davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

Extent of the Industry. Though Conn
parntively Young.

pRrntively Young.
More than $50, 600, 900 is invested in the
manufacture Of sewing machines in the
United States, says the New York Herald,
and more than S21, 900, 900 worth of ma
chimes is turned out every year. Yet the
sewing machine industry is Of compare
lively recent growth.
The technical beginning OF the industry
in this country was September 10, 1916,
when Elias Howe, jr.. obtained a patent
for what grew into the hrst really prac-
tical sewing machine. Only three Of the
first Howe machines we're made, however,
and one Of these was deposited in the pat
ent office in Washington as a model II
was not until after 1850 that a factory
for the making OF sewing machines was
built, so the enormous business Of today
has grown up in a short half century.
While Howe's invention marked the be-
ginning OF a successful industry. he was
by no means the pioneer in efforts to sub
stitute mechanical for hand sewing. As
far back as 1770 Thomas Alsop patented, in
England. a machine for embroidering. An
other machine for embroiderlng In a loom
was invented by John Duncan in 1904, and
twenty-five years later another English
man., named Heilman, patented still an
other embroidering machine.
The first recorded attempt at mechanical
sewing was the invention Of Thomas Saint,
who took out a patent in England in 1890
for a machine which executed the old
crochet stitch. It was not a success, but
some OF the features Of the Saint machine
appear in the perfected machine OF today.
Bartholemy Thimonnier patented in
France in 1880 the FIRST sewing machine
put TO practical use. Eighty OF his ma
chimes we're in Use for sewing army cloth
Ing in 1871, when a mob destroyed them
because convinced they would drive seam
stresses out OF employment, %Thimonnier
built new and better machines, but all his
work was again destroyed by angry artisans
in 1s4S.
John J.. Greenough. took out the first pat
ent for a sewing machine issued in the
United Stateg in 1912. II was intended to
sew leather, but was OF no practical use.
Walter Hunt of New York built a sewing
machine in 1894. but failed to protect IL by
a patent. After ,Howe's machine appeared
Hunt declared IT, embodied the ideas Of bis
machine of 1884, but he was unable to es-
tablish his claim. -
"A small army of inventors appeared after
Howes patent had proved successful, and
their genius was devoted to perfecting
every part Of the machine. How we'll they
have succeeded is shown in the $500 pat
ents for sewing machines and attachments
issued by the United States since 1850 and
In the fact that the American sewing ma
chine leads all others In every country in
the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
ARE YOU ArIBITIOUSP
Conee lakes some People Helpless.

We inherit our t~emperaments. Some
children are happy and bright. while others
are nervous and cross. Care should be
taken that the child is given proper food
and drink so as not TO increase natural
nervousness or to bring it on; but this is
often overlooked by mothers who permit
their. children TO drink coffee without check.
The wife Of a groceryman living in
Sloan, Mo-, say, II was born with a nerv
Gus temperament. and this was increased
by my parents giving me coffee when q
child. unconscious of its bad effect on my
nervous system. In time. a cup OF coffee
in the morning invariably soured on my
stomach and a single cup at night would
make me nervous and wakeful and often
cause a distressing heartburn. Last year
! laid in bed all summer with nervous pros
~tration, : complete wreck from coffee
drinking. I craved a good, nourishing, hot
drink and commenced to use Postum Food
Coffee.
There was a gradual Improvement in my
health almost from the commencement Of
using Postum. | could sleep we'll. the
heartburn and nervousness disappeared,
my stomach trouble stopped AND now "a
year laterl I have gone from the sick bed
into the store behind the counter day after
day from a helpless to a stirring business
woman. with new life and strength, new
hopes and ambition; from the pale. weak
102-pound woman TO my present weight OF
1870 pounds. Thanks to Postum.
I'VE carry Postum in stock and recon
mend Il to our customers; we love to sell
IL and often give a trial quantity TO tins
tattening 10 induce them TO use this
health giving drink" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle, Greek. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

elected today. Benson for the senate carry
ing the city by 500; Belts for representa-
tive. by 800. The county will give repub-
lican majorities from 800 to 500. The cleo
tlon was very quiet and only 20 per cent
Of the votes were cast.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Nov. A-Chairman
Case Of the republican state committee to-
night claimed the state by not less than
10000. Democrats concede the election Of
the republican congregational and state
ticket. Republicans have elected 122 out OF
1s2 members Of the Legislature. with
chances good for some of the remaining
ten. This insures the election OF A. B.
Kitttedge to the United States senate.
PIERRE, s. D., Nov. 4.-(special Tele-
grsm.)-Fort Pierre gives democratic state
ticket, nine majority. -Carlin, democrat
for senate 141: sumner, republican, 80; rep
resentative, seoske, republican. IS; Young,
democrat. "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
DUNES REPORTORIAL DAYS.
writer of the DoOley Letters Not Much
on Statistics.

I met Pete Dunno. the evergreen Mr..
Dooley, at a fire in New York the other
Afternoon - said a Washington correspond
ent quoted by the Washington Post. Il had
not seen him for a good many years. We
worked together in Chicago about fourteen
years ago. Pete was then Just II years old.
and 4 was three years older. l was city
editor OF one Of the afternoon Chicago
papers. and Pete was my star man. He
could write a swift and famboyant story
about any old thing, but he never had much
Of an eye to detail and one of his weak
nesses was his invaTiable neglect to get
the damage and the insurance when he was
sent out to cover a fire. Threats. bull
doing, persuasion. MISUNDERSTANDING
could seem to induce Dunno to bring In
a fact or two about the destructiveness
in dollars and the insurance on a fire. He
would frame up a babe Of a yarn, describ-
ing the fire in general terms, but he could
have written that without somuch as. leav-
ing the office to take a look at the FIRE.
well. when l saw him the other day,
he was standing with the crowd on a
street of Upper Broadway. looking at the
smoke pour out of the windows of a big
furniture store. l walked up behind him
and clapped him on the back suddenly.
"'Hollo. Pete l said. Have you got the
insurance yet?' 10 81. p,,- .
Gosh. MOI he exclaimed quickly. wheal-
ing around and recognizing me. Say, you
look out for that end of 1t. will you? and
I'll do the "lurid ~glsres" and lambert
flames
"Then we adjourned TO a place nearby,
and extinguished a few inward flames OF
our own. From the slender STRIPPING that
he used TO be In the old days, Mr.. Dooley
is now a solid chunk OF a smooth-faced chap,
weighing about 1870 pounds, II not more;
but, in spite of his rudy skin and clear
Irish eyes, he isn't in good health, and
hasn't been for Ave years. since he had
a bad dose of typhoid fever. He hasn't
got a single. solitary thing on earth but
just money, IL anybody should climb on a
herdic to ask you. His enormous revenues
from Dooleyisms has been a whole lot sup
plemepted during the past couple OF years
by the right kind of stock information.
As Peter -Dooley has one of his
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
THE TIME WILL COME
When the Advise Of This Omaha Re-
Sidsnt Will HELD You.

Very few people are entirely free from
backache. 1t does not take much to de-
range the kidneys. a little cold, a strain.
STOPPING positions or hard work, overtaXes
those delicate organs and many aches and
pains promptly follow. An Omaha citizen
tells you here how every kidney III can be
relieved and cured. Read about it.
Mrs. J. T. King Of 1916 North Twenty
eighth street says: Three weeks before
| got Doan's Kidney Pills at Kuhn & Co.'S
drug store. corner Of Fifteenth and Douglas
streets, / could hardly crawl about the house
on account OF pain in the small Of my back.
/ wore plasters all the time. but they did
me no good. When sitting or reclining ]
could scarcely get on my feet and l at
tribute the cause 10 an accident when ! fell
OF the sidewalk, broke a limb and injured
my back. Doan's Kidney Pills at FIRST
helped me and finally disposed OF the last
attack. II requires very little imagination
to reason that what benefited me so greatly
! can be depended upon in the future should
! occurrences take place.
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC per box.
/ Foster-Mnburn Co. Buffalo, y. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Dosn's aud take no
substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
HALFTONEs BY TELEGRAPH.
Inventors Provide - New Terror for
Victims of Publicity.

Inventors Provide a New Terror for
Victims OF Publicity.
Cold shudders will run down the backs
Of women OF fashion. actresses, wives Of
millionaires and public men to learn that
fate has a still worse form of portrayal in
store for them. reports the New York
Times. Bad enough are the imaginary
portraits which the stan Of some of our
esteemed but illustrated contemporaries are
compelled to grind out when no photo
graph Of the victim can be obtained. But
they carry their own innocuous imbecility
on their faces. They crafty the public
thirst for a picture. any old picture; they
use up space and economic text, aad they
can be used over and over again, like the
Jokes Of J. Miller. whenever 1t seems worth
while to alter them a bit to suit a fresh
name. The new method is more relentless,
for It means a real photograph as the
foundation Of the picture.
Given the bride OF a distinguished cracks
man in the west or the leader OF a lynch
ing bee down south and something hap
penlng hat starts a journalistic call for
her or his portrait any photograph OF the
interesting person can be t~elegraphed to
the metropolis and received as a pictorial
message" a stylus at the receiving end
slowly but surely drawing a copy Of the
original as 1t appears on a half-tone plate
at the sending end. Actually, the main
features and an approach to a likeness
can be telegraphed from the zinc plate at
one end to the moving pen" at the other
and a fairly good copy is the result.
The pains and penalties Of being remark
able for riches or public once or some
other attributes which renders the either
q prey 10 the press will now sneet the re-
hottest corners Of ths land wherever 4
camera and a telegraph wire have pene'
trated no one will be same from publieit!
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
DELAWARE

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 4.-The com
plexion of the next Delaware general as
sembly is in doubts. At lis q. m, 1t is
apparent that a deadlock on the two sena-
torial vacancies will be the result. as was
the case two years ago.
The membership will be: 81 s.. .
New Castle county, senate, four repub-
licans, three democrats, house, seven re-
publicans, eight democrats.
Kent county, senate, three union repub-
licans, two democrats, house, five demo-
Gratis, four union republicans, one tie.
Sussex county, senate. three union repub-
licans, two democrats, house, seven union
republicans. three democrats.
Total senate, ten republicans, seven
democrats. House eighteen republicans,
sixteen democrats. one tie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. 4-Wisconsln
has gone republican by at least 81, 1000 plu-
rality and Governor Robert NJ. Lafollette
and the complete state ticket is elected.
The republicans will also control the next
legislature. which will elect a United States
senator to succeed Senator Spooner. In ad-
dition, the election of eight republican con-
gressmen is certain, with probably two
more, IL not the entire delegation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
WILLIAM REDMOND in JAIL
Refuses to Give Bond Ordered by the
Court to Guarantee Future
Good Behavior.

DUBLIN, Nov. 4-William Redmond was
arrested on his arrival at Kingstown today
and wa staken into Kilmainham Jail. Mr..
Redmond, several months ago, made a
speech at Wexford, which was said TO be
incendiary.
He was ordered by the court OF the
Kings bench to give bail for $1,000 for his
future good behavior. This he refused 10
do and the court sentenced him TO six
months Imprisonment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

cite, and consequently the breaking has
been done with this end in view.
Many estimates are given as to the cost
Of mining and marketing anthracite. Here
is one from the Anthracite Coal Operators
association letter, which refers psrticu-
larry to the smaller sizes Of anthracite.
Mining and preparation, 1925 per ton,
transportation to New York. fi.35 per ton,
making q total OF $3.50 per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
MORE SHIPS TO CROSS OCEAN
American Line WIN nun BEweekIy
ships from south
amptOn.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 4.-The Southamp-
ton Harbor board decided to ask Parlia-
ment for permission 10 borrow $500. 900 to
meet the expenses Of deepening the harbor
channel to thirty-fve. feet. 1t is proposed
TO recover the amount from Increased ton
mage dues.
In the course of the discussion 1t was
said the American line was arranging for
a bi-weekly service between New York and
Southampton. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

Guilds new tissue; q eprehes and sinqa ts Che blood, aids dgesuol tones gp The
1t kills the germs
MI and Mrs Adam, LNtng9od of Elyerson Pa, who, have been married IS
beyond. their silver wedding MIR Iyngood Is 81 years old and hts wife is 81 They
are both haea ms hearty and feeli vigorous as a couple OF so years OF age.
c1red her Of grip M has kept hers strong ms well.
= suffered terribly with grip and ue every known remedy. Changes OF
weather always. found me in bed and l o fen felt as il life vas not worth the Twins.
Picking up a newspaper me day, l read OF the gra benefit ered from the use OF
Simultaneous, The terrible llsstude with which l had suffered so long disappeared.
ws completely cured and have felt n o bad after effects and today at the age
Of g. feel as though l was only 80" Mrs. Matilda Watts %4 W 10th st, n Y
New Yorks leading doctor said: "DunyA Pure Malt whskey is a food already
dgested'
II you wish to keep young. strong and vigorous and have on your cheek the
glow Of perfect health, take DUFFGS, PURE MALT WHISKEY regularly, a tea
spoonful in. half a glass of water or milk three times a DAY and. take. n other
and depress the heart "Dunys' Is an absolutely pure simulant and tonic, free
from fusl fl and other dangerous ngred tents SO omron in malt Whiskeya
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

strong admirers in william c. whitney,
and as the two are frequently seen together
motoring around New York in one Of
those any-Agure devil wagons. It doesn't
take much Of a guess to figure out where
the Archey Road delineator picks up HE
knowledge Of the correct things TO do in
Wall street,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
Georgia senator REELECTED.

ATLANTA, Ga. NOV. 4.-The Georgia
United States Senator Alexander s.. Clay
for the full term of six years. Senator
Clay received III votes and Walter john
son of Atlanta (rep.) 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

Abstainers' society. Are you on? Then
break away"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

TO CURE A COIN ~ ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouiuine Tablets. This
signature em ON every box.
25c. % HHZpUUE~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
DRUGS KILL MORE
THAN DISEASE.

III leading doctors say; There are ored deaths caused ~ drugs than disease;
II every one would keep his system fortified with an invigoraunE sunuant and
leave drugs alone The death rate would be lowered"
Statistics show that these doctors arer right and tish why all leading doctors
Dunys Pure Malt whhkcy exclusively for consumption, grip bronchitis
ASTHMA, catauh coughs dyspepsia, maah ria an ALI low hevers,n nervous prosuaton
female troubles sheplssness and weakness from whatever cause; III tme diseases
caused Nv rnndnNn cnndNnn Of IN eNten-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
rIIE TINEs RICHMONDY A,sATURDAY NOVEMBER %. 1902
COTTON /. MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at 500 points advance
with some Of the more active positions
selling up 500 points on AZ good cables
as expected and bad Wea Their conditions In
most parts OF the South. Texas. reported
a range OF Temperature from 8 to IS.
while other localities report the severest
weather Of the season with sleet and cold
rains, practically stoppin.-. any further
promise Of Top crop. grow al.
Following the opening call the market
was irregular within range of 90 "
points on the more active months. With
the trading largely OF a professional char
acter in good part for evenlng-up out
standing contracts In anticipation Of the
bureau report, due to make Its appear
ance December 3D. Pending the publica-
ton Of this report the entire cotton trade
IS showing caution and the volume OF
business Is light. T/day's transactions
were confined to about 10000 bales.
In the Afternoon buying picked up lit
tie on the week end figures. which were
more bulIish than expected with Secre-
tary Hester making the insight" move
ment 3c7. 900 bales against 427.1 90 baes last
year, while Superintendent King figures
make the movement 3sS,000 against $50 40
last year a large estimate for receipts
at New Orleans for tomorrow. however;
held the upward movement In check and
grew to be factor in closing the mar
ket at about tho lowest figures OF the
session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
VlRGlNIANS ELECTED
Old Dominion Fares Pretty Well at
the Hands OF Kappa Sigmas.
By Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, La. November Is
The kappa Sigma College Fraternity
COMPLETED its session here to-day and de-
cided TO meet two years hence in st.
Louis, Mo.
Nalk Sands. of Chicago was elected
,.or,ty grand master in place OF David
Eov ne Cornell, who resigned. owing to
university duties AL the other officers
we're reelected. as follows:
John Randolph Neal, OF Denver. worthy
grand master of ceremonies; Herbert NJ;
- n,ey w. Martin. Danviile. Va,
,,sorthv grand treasurer: DR.. c. P Rich
ardson. Fayetteville. Ark. worthy grand
,l-oc,rator: ] Harry Corington. OF Eas-
~ Nd. editor OF the official journal
. I'M. cnlors Of the order We're changed from
,,, -, old gold and peacock blue &c
scarlet. white and emerald green.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
NArAI STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Nov. 29-SP1R-
ITS TURPENTINE-Firm at soisc- bid:
receipts 131 casks. Rosin-F'irm at s1.301t
1ss55: receipts. SCI barrels Crude turpen-
tine-Firm at s1.I56SS.. receipts lss bar
rels. Tar-Firm ct $50; receipts, 81 bar
SAVANNAH. GA. NOV. 22s.--TuRPEN-
Firm at Sic: receipts s2.Ai casks: sales,
SN casks: exports. 1.5T7 casks. Rosin-
Firm: receipts. 9. go. barrels; sales. 1,4s2
HaRIESTDN. c., Nov. 2s-TER-
PENTINE-Firmsa t 5ac.: sales. $50 casks.
Rosin-B, C, D, FIJI, S1.So; sales, aa9 bar
4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29

DaiCS. II
Cotton, quiet; middlng. s5s; net re-
% bali bales: stock. 1856 bales.
Total today at all seaportassaNett re re-,
Britain, 4.1as bales; to- France, e.tsV
bales: to the Continent. 1886 bales: stock.
1888 DAB bales.
ceip Snsoa sosio Bales s. export export 10 Great
bales; ( to the thee Continent. 75.245 bales.
Total since September lst at all sea- ca.
10 Great Britain l.o4e 500 bales; to FRANCE
e6s G93 bales; to the Continent l'oee'e1s
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2s.-coTToN--
Spot cotton quiet and steady: quotations
days advance in deliveries at. Liverpool
was family reflected on this side and
taken in connection with the first gen
sral heavy nr'ar top
the American market to-day. The local
market opened 3a5& points above Wednes-
days closing figures, and Thereafter
nuctuated over q fairly wide range, but
with a slightly softening tendency that
placed values at the close net point up
TO down, compared with w ednesday S
prices.
November SEQ bid; December. s.oiNS.o5;
January. Sl41S.15: February. S.l6las.1s;
March, S.23GLS.24; April. S.2ouS.g!' May
s27MS.2s; June, S.294S.3l: July, S.o2qs.oi;
ugust $40 bid.
The following are the total net receipts
of cotton at all norts since s.rfempe
Galveston. 1,097.791 bales: New 0riean MS,
a4i So bales; Mobile 100l4i bales: Savan-
mar. 654 500 bales Charleston l3oo S2 bales: I
Wil,nin ston. 2l6,1l2 bales. Norfolk. i.gS
bales; Baltimore 5,492 bales: New York.
l2.5n bales: Boston, 1870 bales: Newpor:
News. lo3n bales. Pfiladelphia. s.409
bales: Brunswick 4oaSs bales ieernan-
dina 20 bales; Pensacola. 1.92S bales;
Port Arthur l51s1 bales: Port Townsend.
1905 bales; San Francisco. 1886 bales:
Portland Ore. ,5l1 bales. Total. o,'3i,is3
bales.
The following statistics on the move
mert Of cotton for the week ending = @
VEN Der 18th were compiled by the New
York Gotten Exchange:
Weekly rovenlent-Port receipts. tins
wear. sns GIi bales; last YEAR. .SS225,29s bales.
overland 10 mills and Canada. this year,
s94s2 bales; last Year IS ajs-ba !es:. SCUM
ern mil 8ltakinEs festimatedl. this year
50 GO bales: last year. 4S,2i1 bales. Loss
Of stock at interior towns. this year, z 26l
bales gain: last year. ll.:,9b baies.
Brought into sight for#the wees,. this
Total crop inovement-fort receipts this
wear. a564n72 bales: last year, :. $50 {. I
bales Oveland to mills and Canada. this
YEAR S55e 559a bales: last year. 3sil us bales
Southern mill takings testimatedl. this
wear. $4,000 bales; last year. 81 lS5 bales
fam hss,. s.lst this Year. i6S52S bales; last
year. 4s04o75 bales Brought into sight
1 inns far this season. this year. Ass. 1870
bales, last year. 4.7s4,5ae bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
scOTTONSEED# OIL.

= NEW YORK. Nov. 22s..--There was NJ
c,,s :, 90 in &cottonseed oil. the market rul
;,,. am and offered sparingly on spot
t crude here nominal: prime sum
Nor ye,lov. $500: of summer yellow
s-;S1hG s;ls.:: prime white. $40; prime win
far yellow IS ssO1411s.; prime meal, $4,000
II nominal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NV cooT,e KIT

NEW YORK, Nov 2S.-Only a slight
attendance of buyers here to-day and
store trade poor. but orders have brought
sales up to about the AYERS ge Print
cloths steady. Linen quiet. but firrl.
Burlays very scarce in light light weights
and prices advancing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-29
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-BEEvEs-R
ceipts, ssssss head. active: steers 2y1s'9 e
higher, bulls anu cows firm to 2 &c: hs.t1-
er. steers. s.1Vitb. 90; oxen, s3.to; biiis,
s.. 1898. so: cows. $l.35d4. Gables quoted
American live catrIe lower al -4.iot2c
per round !; lambs, l3i::Il4c, dressed
weight: refrigerator beef, lie. per pound 10,
Shipments tomorrow. - csittie. W.
sheep and GEO quarters Of beef Calves
grassers. $3G3.5Q: western, ESQ; little
calves S454.50. City dressed Neais. lvl
l31sc per pound. Sheep and iambs-tse-
ceipts IA, 1856 head; sheep low. lambs dull
a I'd :,55I:,0c lower; Ii cars of stock unSold.
Sheep sold at s22.255a3.5oi few choice. $50;
culis, 81, lambs. Sl51d5.6o; choice. s2-6s;
Canadian lambs. s9Ms.So; Guns a.i sou ssoo
Hoss-Receipts, 3.llG head: lrln, 5sate
hogs Stj;3355; mixed western, nominal
CHICAGO ILL. Nov. 2s.--cisT III Ere
ceiptsS 80 head: steady to 15c lower
Good to prime steers. s617 40. poor to me-
dun. s3Ii6; stnckers and feeders s2ai. . :
cows. 1905: l5hsifers. S2M5, Gamers. Sl:4o
40: bulls. S214. 30: calves S5ooG5.ta
!. Texas-fed steers. $30i.2o western steers,
S3.51d>;. 10. tIogs-Recsipts to-day. iS.0o
head: tomorrow, 1S.rD head: LETT over:
$50 head; active to Sc higher Mixed and
butchers. s5.sld6.25:: good to .cholees hsavy.
Sc. % a6 42;aa. rough heavy, $, 7nItb; light,
S. lf5Gts;. 10; bulk Of safes. s5.95nt-1o Sheep
Receipts $500 head; 10al5c. hi sher.a Good
to choice wet!lers, IS, I5al4.25: fair to- choice
mixed. s250l3.Io; native lambs. s5.'oQa.1u.
CINCINNATI. o.. Nov 2s:-HoGs-Ac-
tive and higher at s4.225G6,a Cattle-Ac
tive at so65A5 Sheep-Steady at aS:es5
Lambs-Steady at sS.5ON5.s2