davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Keilh's Opera House.

Keith's Opera House has held many
large first night audiences, but 10 Is doubt
full il larger one has ever gathered in
that pleasant and attractive place of
amusement than that which witnessed the
first production In this city last evening
Of Hogans Alley.
The piece is announced as n nonsensi-
cality. and such IL Is from beginning TO
end. There is nothing I'm IL that has "A
meaning, nothing that has semblance Of
sanity IL was evidently the purpose Of
the stage ioincr 10 knocked the piece
together To achieve triumph i'm the way
of utter and unadultsratod ahsurdity, and
no one who witnessed the result OF his
work, as cxempliilcd hy Mcssrs. Gilmore
and Leonard and their supporting COM
many, will for an instant deny that he
successfully completed the task he
SET before himself The original Hogan's
Alley sketches in their newspaper dress
are nonsensical, but they are only mildly so
i'm comparison with the wild, incoherent
and chaotic absurdity Of the stage YER
sion.
lntion as Co the manner In which his work
would Ia received was signally demon
stratcd by the hearty applause which FREE
ouently punctuated last evenings per
formance The company presenting
"Hogan's Alley Is headed hy Leonard
and Gilmore, two very clever Irish come
dians. who made very favorable imrrcs-
sion i'm the roles Of Hogan and Brogan.
OF the other mcNbcrs 10 Is necessary
only to state that all are equal to the de-
mands mndc upon them, whether IN the
line of the impcrsOnation of the impossi-
hlc characters assigned them or IN render
inc the many excellent spccialtics so plen-
tifully sprinkIcd through the piece.
ssuogan's Alley will Ire repeated each
evening during the week and at the Tues
day, thursday and saturday matinecs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Yours truly,
HENRY ID. NlEMAN.

reliable grocer will never offer cheap or
wca. imitation of "A genuine original article
b. cause he happens Co make little extra
profit. But 10 Is well to observe mat when
genuine Postum Cereal coffs> IL ordered that
you get Postum, and not "A spurious imitation
offered as lust as good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Capone'S Band Concert.

Cnronc's Band gave fine concert I'm
Music Hall last evening. assisted by Miss
Angola Mulycy Miss Adclgisa Storti.
SignOr f. Cnpone, Erminc Storti, Alfredo
Liniharrnnu and ~ignor II. Pottuc.
The band and the suloists were heartily
npplaudcd for their excellent music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
HONEST.
Like IL at His House.
y Fort Wayne, Ind, -

Postum Cereal Co, Lin.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Dear Srs:--
Please send mo case OF the i lb. packages
and ease Of the Il lb. packages OF Postum
Cereal Coffee nc once
did not wish to venture out ON this article
n had no faith in 10 when you sent me
sample, but the people come and ask for It,
SO sent and got don. box of Dittoe Grocery
Co., and il sold readily. We are using 1t at
home with entire satisfaction. Please send
them at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
Westminster Theater.

Gus Hills VANITY Fair" company
which is at the Westminster Theater for
the week is an excellent organization and
one of the best of it's kind that has visited
this popular place Of amusement this sea
son. The performances yesterday after.
noon and evening were very literally
patroniZed The entertainment began
with "A burlesque on the Bradley Martin
ball, or jolly night in the parlor of
Hotel Waldorf, New York In this the
entire ompanv took part. This was fol
lowed by the Weston sisters I'm their up
to-date singing and dancing speciality
Mile. Nalesca gave "A marvellous per-
formnncc on n swinging lar. Hanley and
Jarvis had budget of brand new songs
stories and Jokes which they know Just
how TO handle. Lena LaCouvicr, sang "A
number of popular selections i'm "a very
pleasing manner j. n. Mullen and
Annie Dunn occupied the stage for -
minutes and pleased everybody. Emma
Carus who is possessed of n beautiful
baritone voice was Obliged to answer to n
number of encores. aud last i'm the olio
were Deltorclli and Glissando in an en-
tircly new and novel musical and aero
battle act. The entertainment concluded
with a comic opera farce, entitled, In
JAY New York, or Trip To Coney
Island. /" In this j. X. Mullen as W. j.
O Bricn was the leading spirit and tho
company. W or more persons participated
In the funmaking Lovers OF good
clean show will make no mistake Ia pay
ing the Westminster Theatcr call any
afternoon or evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20

Women who object 10 consult for uainful
irregularities. cramps and headaches frcrnar
20 tho sex. relieved ~ once without danger
hy kDioine- Chapoteaut send siO0 4. q
Box 2sl, New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20

PERSONALITY gentleman who annoved
the congregation last sunday by continual
" cougbing will find instant relief Ivy using
,lns Minute Cough Cure, n su,cdy and harm
less remedy for throat and lung troubles
Joseph = Iohnston's Pharmacy. sos West.
munster street Meizgur : Pharmacy 20 North
Main street Aifrcts Pharmacy, sil Eddy
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
In Joint Convention.

The members of the Board Of Aldermen
ana Common Council went into joint
convention at O'Clock for the appoint
Inent of an arbitrator by the City Coun-
Gil in joint convention under the franchise
act Of the Union Railroad Company, 60
determine the rate of special tax which
shall be just 90 be paid and paid 90 the
city Of Providence under the terms Of said
franchise act.
Councilman Waterman nominated as
arbitrator, Aaron l.. Ordway and Coun-
Gilman Sturges nominated John II. Free
man. Mr.. Freeman was elected by vote
of "a TO %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-20
School and Highway Ap-
preparations Killed.
Messages of Mayor to COun-
Gil Disappearing Them.
Union Railroad Arbitration Chosen
Money for New Bridge.

Both branches of the city government
were in session last night and in Joint
convention elected Mr.. John r. Freeman,
the candidate named by The News ox-
clusively last saturday, as arbitrator, with
the Union Railroad Company
Two veto messages were received from
the mayor and the Council failed 10 pass
either the school or the highway rcsolu-
tion without the approval of his honor.
\ resolution was passed in the Common
Council, however, later i'm the evening
10 go 20 the Legislature for authority 10
hire $l0O, 600 just half the amount named
in the resolution which was vetoed.
Councilman Sturgcs showed his appre-
ciatiOn of timeliness by amending the
Bo.lrd resolution 10 ask the Legislature
20 repeal the school act of last October by
amending il SO that the city solicitor will
not go until after the Inauguration at
Newport and there Is IA Goo-Goo delegation
in the Assembly from this city
Both branches passed the bill for an
ordinance 10 hire S32O, 900 for the rebuild
ing OF Weybosset bridge and the rcsolu-
tion instructing the commissioners of pub
lie works Co 20 ahead with the repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
CLOSING rRICEs OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Tuesday, October 1872.

Tuesday October 19-p IN.
The railway traffic movement for the first
week in October shows that a falling off in the
eastbound business is fully compensated for
by gain in the westbound movement Re
ports Of gross earnings received to-day for the
first week in October for twenty-six companies
give gains for twenty lone companies OF $599,372
and losses for 1--WE companies OF only S2O,579.
and Of the last-n named amount S13.461 was due
to the restriction placed upon traffic by the yell
low fever in the South. Louisville and Nash
Vile decreased 81. 800 and Alabama Great South
ern S5771 Missouri Pacific made the best
showing Of all roads reporting. except Canadian
Pacific with an increase Of $101. 900, making a
gain from January Of S1.642. 600 in gross
earnings. This splendid exhibit by the railroads
failed to put much life into stock market trans
actions although prices were generally higher.
and Wall Street sentiment appeared somewhat
Influenced by the earnings, as reflected In
brighter and more cheerful attitude on the future
OF market values. Traders paid little attention
10 traffic returns, but followed the erratic course
of Chicago Gas, which fuctuated over range
Of nearly 3 per cent on a movement apparently
Guided by little save the whims Of market
manipulators Seven stocks furnished nearly
one-half Of the total business. In the afternoon
an upward movement In Chicago Gas caused
rally throughout the list, and the best prices Of
the day were reached near the close, with Chi
cago Gas. Sugar Relning. Louisville and Nash
,,,Ile Missouri Pacific, Northwestern. Omaha
80 e. paul the leaders in point OF gain In the
active list Among speciaties. Detroit Gas and
pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago and ST. Louis
uare strong and active. Pullman Palace Car
W. WIS sold down on the announcement OF
he death OF the founder and chief owner of the
cnmnany. London was again buyer, taking
ahort ten thousand shares on paiance. Lonoon
anerators evidently expect higher level OF
vsiues for American securities An Interesting
incident to-day was the beginning OF Iarr move
-, similar TO one which reached large pro-
, ,lesic last year. by which London became
borrower Of money in this market. Ions hons sser
ling bills Offered IN the Fetal saes anu Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
STOCK TRADING QUIET.
np1CES GENERALLY HIGHER.
>,nov BoRROws MONEY IN THIS MAR
KET-BONDS AND RAILROAD
EARNINGS.

.,,rs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE ocIoBER 10
sAL rey.IINGs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
THE AUDIT COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
EQUITABLE Building, 40 Broadway.

Acting President Eice.President
AUGUST BELMONT. WILLIAM A. NASH.
Manager, Chief Consulting Auditor.
THOMAS L. GREENE. STEPHEN LITTLE.
Consulting Engineer.
WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS
Chief Of Corps OF Eng'rs Secretary and Treasurer.
HENRY B. SEAMAN. EDWARD T. PERINE.
DIRECTORS
August Belmont, A. j. Cassatt.
Frederic p. Olcott, Marcellus Hartley,
James Stillman, Charles X. Flint
William A. Nash, George Coppell.
Joseph S. Auerbach. G. B. NJ: Harvey.
George G. Haven, John /. Waterbury,
George W. Young.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Of Stockholders.
w. Bayard Cutting T. jefferson Coolidge. jr..
Walter G. Oakman. Charles S. Fairchild
A. D. Juillard. Gustav Z. kissel,
Henry w. Poor. Isaac n. SeliSman,
Louis Fitzgerald, Robert Maclay.
The Audit Company examines and reports
upon the accounts and financial condition OF
corporations. copartnershps. and individuals
and examines and reports upon the physical
condition Of railroad. manufacturing and
other properties.
Its services are Of value to investors. fnan-
cial institutions. borrowers Of money. direc-
tors Of corporations. merchants. firms. and
purchasers of properties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
finanrlal elections.
|No~"N|V.

V((NN|ONN||roONN<<r0
THE NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
Hartford Conn., October Is. 1897.
THE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of
THE NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD COMPANY will
be held at the Union Passenger Station In Hartford Con-
necticut. on THURSDAY. October %. 1897, at 1870
o'clock T. NJ, the election OF Directors Of the Com
pany the ensuing and the Transaction OF such
other business may legally before the meeting.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
JAMES W. PERKINS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
Financial nleetings.
NOTICE.
NOTICE Is hereby given that a special meet.

Ing Of the stockholders OF the ST. Louis Southwestern
Railway Company Is called and Will be held a. the gen-
sixth and Locust Streets ST. Louis Me- At min: ococs
A. NJ on the 4th November, 1897, to consider and
Vote upon proposition 10 aid the Grays Point Terminal
Railway Company in the construction OF its road from
Scott County, No. and to consider and vote upon The
I'd interest Of the the Gray's Point Terminal
Railway Company TO the sum and extent Of Fifteen
standard gauge road built. said bonds to for hfy
years and bear interest at the rate OK nye per cent
interes; to be payable in gold and in consideration
said Gray's Poirt Terminal Railway Company or to
acSuirs al, the stock OF said Company and take any
and ali other action that properly before said
meeting and pertaining to the above matters
The stock transfer books will be closed on Saturday.
October % 1897 twelve o'clock noon. and will b
opened on Friday November 3 1891 at ten o'clock A. u
g. W. FoRDYcE President.
GEO ERBELDING, Secretary.
81 Louis, Mo-. August 81. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
TO HOLDERS OF
Central Pacific Railroad Go.
S Per Cent. Bonds,
DUE 1899.

In view o, the maturing claim Of the United States
against the Central Pacific Railroad Company. we deem
Il important that holders Of bonds OF the above Issue
should unite in effective representation or
their common interests.
Holders OF large OF Central Pacific First Mort
gage Bonds have already combined and numerous Stock
holders OF Company have entrusted their representation
to a Committee.
Bondholders' Agreement dated October 1897. mas
been prepared which corfers US the right TO rep
resent deposited AMI take steps necessary
for the protection the lights OF the Bondhoders also to
represent the deposited Bonds IN connection with any re-
adjustment Of the Bonded OF the Central Pacific
Railroad Company subject the final approval OF de-
posting Bondhoiders.
No charge will bA made to Depostns Bondhoders for
services.
Depostng Bondholders Will receive temporary receipts
exchangeae engraved certificates OF deposit or Messrs
Speyer OF New York. countersigned by the united
states Trust Company OF New York. custodian. April
for listing these certificates VIII De MADE 10 the
New York. Berlin and Amsterdam Stock Exchanges.
Amounts collected upon the coupons appertainng to de-
posted bonds Will paid holders OF certificates and
such payments will be stamped thereon.
Bondhoders 10 deposit their bonds on or De
fore DECEMBER 1. 1907. after which date oonds VIII
be received only such terms We may hereafter de-
termne.
Bonds must carry coupons due April 1925 and all
subsequent coupons
~ ~ SPEYER & CO.,
NEW YORK,
DEUTSCHE BANK.
BERLIN.
TEIXEIRA DE r1ATiOS BROS.
AMSTERDAM.
Ce,ober
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
r,-poprAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Oct 1oGold Is quoted al bu tn Ameri
can eagles are quoted at I6s ID The market 10. srsin
can securities opened hrm gave way ps' t
ean ciosed drro with n moderate demand New lok vus
ing aided the upward movement Inc oPu a, c
Withdrawn from tho BANK VI N'e' w.
was fl3J.0O0. -.,. ,0- ,,onav tiis. for the ac-
p III ,ss. Atchison, 14A Canadian. s4s St faui
S. Illinois Central 1917 Lousvle ''; MeT Er. T is
Pennsyyana us Realms ~ Ere FIRST nsr .n TS
& ~ discount in open market for both short ana
,Spee II months bills is 2is92* per cent ,., ,oa
~. ~ centimes for the account Exchange on Lon
san Q, francs ISL, centmes for checks. 49, q.
o' nerlin. Oct i9-Exchange on Lonlon 20 marks o.
n,ennings checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
all stocks to-day. 2s7.279 shares, against $500


Prices for the last sales Of the principal active
stocks to-day, compared with the final nSures OF
Yesterday. were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

Minor liabilities 2G.~'7.s33 so" Dec ''''e''
Ac,I cash bal $40. ies 27s s2o3oc.so, Dec. s-73i
Customs receipts reported from Washington
to-day were SGsl ,423. internal revenue receipts
S2S3,l14 and the miscellaneous receipts Si-'-
3OS: total Government receipts for the day.
Sg11 40: exuenditurcs Sl.3i3,vo; excess or
expenditures S,71 $50. Receipts for the month
10 date SD 2G3 203. expenditures, S2l,6O2,oUo'
excess OF expenditures. $685.. 1JI. Receipts Tor
fiscal year to date, S9j,3l1,O2l expenditures.
Sl3O7l9771: excess OF expenditures 500. HOS. 100.
Receipts Of National bank notes for redemption
to-day. S244.GJJ
The Norfolk and Western Hallway Company
has declared a dividend OF 81 share on the ad-
justment preferred stock. payable November 10
Quarterly interest on the preferred stocks or
the II. b. Clalin Company will be paid Novem-
Der |.
The Henry r. Worthington Company has de-
clared a semi-annua dividend Of 81 per cent
on the preferred stock. payable November !.
The secretary Of the Kansas City. Watkins
and Gulf Railway Reorganization Committee
says that negotiations are now under way
which will probably insure the cooperation or
English bondholders who control about 40 per
cent Of the outstanding bonds.
Clarence II. Wildes Co. offer limited
amount OF Michigan Central Railroad Company
stock and recommend II TO investors In view OF
approaching rcfunding operations and Increased
earnings.
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NETWORK.
Week ending oct. To-. s9.3s2.ss4 ss5a6445 ss63051o
From January l.... .2G7.65a.o3s 3o32oH 3I6os6 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

DO pref.
Col & II c & /.
Consol Gas Co.
Con Coal Of Md.
Detroit Gas Co.
Ed FL III IN ~.
Ed l. I (B'klyn)
Gen Electric Co.
II b Clafin. 80.
Home Ming Co..
Illinois Steel Co.
Lac Gas (St ~.
do pref. .......
Man Beach Co.
Md Coal Co pr.
MINI Iron Co...
Nat Idns OIL Go.
Nat Starch Mfg
do LIST pref. -.
do % pref.....
New c Coal Co.
North Amer Co.
Ont Sill Ming Co.
Pac Mail SIS Co.
Penn Coal.
Pull Pal Car Co
peo G. e. q CHI.
Qu!cksil Mng Co
do pref........,
T & j & Y Co.
Standard r & +
Third Avenue.
I s Express. -.
u 5 Rubber Co.
DO pref. .......
Wells Fargo Ex.
West Union Tel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

THE BOND MARKET.
Sales of Government bonds were 81 ZOO cou-
non Is O. 1907 at 1131a. Final quotations fol-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-29
STATES WITH INDIAN NAMES.
Seventeen of the Forty-Ffve Given
Aboriginal Applications.

Seventeen of the Forty-Ffve Given
Aboriginal Applications.
Our state got it's name before the rev.
olution, or it would have been named
oglethorpe, says the Atlanta Constitu-
ton. After the revolution was over
and peace was made, it was proposed
to change its name, but it did not carry
Several Of the states had been named
for kings and queens, and they were
not changed. Since then most of the
new states have been named for Indian
tribes, and that Is about all the poor
Indian got as he moved toward the set.
ting sun. He left his name behind him.
Seventeen of the new states have Indian
names, and it Is curious fact that only
one state bears the name of any great
man of our country, and that Is the state
of Washington. One other state chose
the name Of Franklin, snd kept it FOR
some time, but for some reason 1t did
not stick, and was changed to Tennes-
see. But the great man has "a counties
named for him in "a different states. !
don't see why some of the new states
that came in after the revolution were
not named for Adams and jefferson
and Monroe and Madison and Patrick
Henry and other fathers of liberty. BUT
I Isuppose that even these great men had
their enemies in congress, and they com.
promised on the Indians. Partisan poll
tics had much to do With
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-29
"swEETEsT OF THE SWEET"
How n Gallant Kentuclcian Filled Out
a Check for His Wife.

How n Gallant Sentucl1ian Filled Out
Check for His Wife.
Framed and hung up in the Agricul-
tural bank, of Paris, KY, is check
whichwas made payable to Sweetest Of
the Sweet" and so indorsed, says the
Chicago Chronicle. President McClue, OF
the bank. tells the story of the check as
follows:
Zone of our depositors recently gave
his wife a check for ten dollars, the
check being regularly filled out and du-
ly signed, except that it was payable to
Sweetest Of the Sweet When the lady
presented the check for payment l in
nocently inquired:
WHO is this Sweetest of the
Sweet?"'
why, it's me- she replied.
II told her to indorse the check, which
she did and handed 1t back.
"'But, madam said, you must in.
dorse it just as drawn. to the Sweetest
of the Sweet
"She snatched up the pen and wrote
the words below the name and paid
the money"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-29
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
A Brief and Quiet Chapter from the
Story of His Varied Life.

A Brief and Quiet Chapter from the
Story of His Varied Life.
''I don't think / was ever much
scared" said retired burglar, accord
ing to the Norfolk Sun, but l have
been as much scared by slight, little
things, that were of no real account as
by anything else. For instance, by the
scratching of rat, starting UP sudden
ly and running around in the wall. I
was never more disturbed than l was
once by. the absolute stiffness of a room
that was in. 1t was dead and oppres-
sive; and couldn't account for it.
II swung my lamp around and saw
the usual things that you might expect
to see in such q room--it was n dining
room-including clock on the mantel.
1t was pendulum clock. one of the
kind that has little clear space in the
lower part of the glass front, through
which you can see the pendulum as it
swings back and forth. The lamp
simply swept across the face Of the
clock, as 1t swung around, and an in
slant Later realized that had seen no
pendulum swinging back and forth be-
hind that clear space. twastnt swing
ing. The clock had stopped.
II set my lamp on the shelf. and
opened the door of the clock and started
up the pendulum, and then heard the
regular ticking of the clock. And that
was all wanted. But what relief 1t
was to hear it. 1 could sort the spoons
now with q cheerful spirit"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-11-29
THE MARKETS..

CINCINNATI. Nov. a.
FLoUR-Spring fancy s.459465; sprini
family S9504sO; spring patent, SLs5dt5 80,
winter patent, 465DL90; fancy, g. oO6t4 40:
family ss5O0S 70; extra, sSOO033j; low grade,
2.5002 IS; rye, northwestern, s3.0Oll3 l5; do
city, s30093l5.
WHEAT-No. 2 red nominal CSC. Sales: No
8 red track, 90hc
CoRN-Saies: No. 2 mixed, track, 271Sc,
mixed ear, new, track, 26c; No. yellow, track,
27nc.
OATs-Sales: No mixed track, 23hc.
HoGs-Select shippers 80. 50l13 52h; select
butchers, g. a45Ga50; fair to good packers, s;.3s
@3.45; fair to good light, %. 35@D36); common
and roughs, s2 85q330
CATTLE-Fair TO good shippers. 80 s5Ss4 60;
good TO choice butchers, Sa85GL 10; fair to
medium butchers, sS 2o3a55; common, o. 25l
400.
SHEEP-Extras SL25045o; good to choice.
t3.65G415 common TO fair, s2.50a35O.
LAMBS-Extras. S5.2JQt5.5O; good TO choice
s475QI5.25; common to fair. sS. .5OQ1465
VEAL CALvEs--Fair TO good light, S. 5000 Is;
common and large, s3500525.
CHICAGO. Nov a.
WHEAT-November s71<c; December, e7Hc
o. sl%c; January, s2Ac; May slAci July
s64c.
CORN November 20c; December, 26c; May
2esc
oATs-November, 2Ohc; December, sOhci
May 22922nc.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. "a
CATTLE-Prime, SLsO9I9O; common, SS.251
800; bulls, stays and cows. s2.0OG3.55.
Hocs-Prime assorted mediums, S36003.65
best Workers. and pigs, $3.50; common 10 faiI
grades, % 6O03.h5; heavy hogs, s350G355
roughs, s25OGa..5.
sHEEP-Cholce, sLo90475;, common. saOOa
IS; choice lambs, So.5oa67o. common to good
b4.50f15.40
VEAL Ct-.vr -se F0RZ0Q