davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30
HINTS FOR DAIRYMEN.
Gold Curing of Cheese Not Only Ina
proves the Quality But Also
Increases Quantity.

Cold curing increases the quantity Of
cheese to be sold and improves it's quail
ity. These facts have been proved sew
ment stations and elsewhere; and some
cheese handlers have profted by in
| stalling some form of refrigeration in
their curing rooms; but no extensive,
carefully controlled tests on CONNER
cial scale have been reported prior to
tests recently completed by the New
York state experiment station in CO.
operation with the United States de-
partment of agriculture, which includ-
ed about 16 tons of cheese, made at diff
ferent factories in New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio, and stored in the rooms
of a commercial refrigerating plant in
| New York city. A similar experiment,
giving very concordant results, was car
ried out in the west by the Wisconsin
station and the department.
The cheeses were made and stored un-
der conditions securing uniformity of
compared lots, and were kept at 40, so
or 60 degrees until cured. They we're
scored at the outset and at intervals
during the test by commercial experts,
and-were also. weighed and sampled for
chemical analysis.
The average scores of the cheeses
were: At 40 degrees, 95.7; at so, 942;
and at go, 91.7; and the increased mar
ket value at the end of 20 weeks, count
ing quality alone, was 60 cents a hundred
for the cheese cured at 40 degrees. But
holding at low temperatures also re-
tains the water in the cheese, giving an
additional quantity to sell; hence 100
pounds of cheese cured at 40 degrees
was worth S1.08 more than that cured
at 60 degrees. Larger cheeses lost less
In proportion to their weight than small
ones; and coating the cheese with par
af1n decreased very decidedly the loss
OF weight. One hundred pounds of
cheese, parafined and cured at 40 de-
grees, would SELL at prices prevailing
during this test, for SITS more than the
same initial weight of cheese unpar-
af1ned and cured at 60 degrees.-Coun-
try Gentleman
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30
Feedins MIX to PIGS.

=: A swine raiser says: If there is
any business that could be run profit
ably in connection with our swine
raising it is dairying. There is nc
food that will take the place Of milk
for young pigs for q time after they
are separated from their dams. II
should be fed to them with a meal ra-
ton OF two parts short, two parts
1ne oatmeal and one part bran. We
iced as high as 80 pounds Of skim
milk and pay as high as 26 cents to
IS cents per cwt. for the milk. With
.slkim milk We can carry young pigs
along cheaper than ii any other way.
:lt should not however. be fed. with
2Dut the meal alton, 81 II q liable ia
gc1hsa scours and col 3 asa''ss
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30
the folks up there would be of the
identical opinion. ~. .:-.~ !:

The proper thing for Uncle Sans
Senate is to ratify the Panama treaty
and gets things settled. Just so long
as the delays proceed just so long will
the Columbians be encouraged in their
game of bluff and show of invadin,
Panama. It was just the same thing
in the Manila business few years
ago. The antis made all kinds of trou
ble until the treaty Of peace with Spain
was ratified and then everything was
lovely. Nobody but fool will dispute
our right and duty to preserve order
along the railroad between Panama
and Colon and maintain transit un-
impeded. Columbia has called on us
more than once to discharge this duty
in times of trouble and there amt a
nation on the earth but recognizes our
duty to do this. Now when it come to
recognizin' the republic Of Panama and
guranteein' the peace of that republic
Granny Hoar and lots of those others
who see down east trade and commerce
curtailed by the completion of the
isthmus canal hold up their hands in
horror and are tryin' to make all the
trouble and delay they can. Just so
long as things are kept in uncertainty
and doubt, just so long will the Col
umbians be encouraged to invade
Panama and come into clash with
Uncle Sans army. I alwus found that
it was easier to stay out of trouble than
to get out of it.. The senators who are
delayin' and playin' for time and shoot
in off their mouths in a lot of idle
drivelin' are just simply playin' into
the hands Of the enemy and may be re-
sponsible for a lot of needless blood
shed before this jig is up. OF course
everybody knows that the Panama
treaty will be ratified and that republic
will settle down to peace and pros
perity under the benignant care and
protection Of our government. What's
the use of lot of simpletons delayin'
and obstructin' it?
FARMER BEN.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30
1 State Public Libraries.,

1t map not be known IS many people
in Minnesota that = free library may
be had for the asking by applying to
the Minnesota State Library Gommis-
sion. Various commercial travelling
libraries have sbeenstarted in the state,
but this system is supported by state
taxation and is state department,
established by the legislature, A
travelling library contains 25 or 50 care
fully selected books packed in a neat
case, with blanks, catalogues and neces-
sary circulation of the books. A library
will be loaned to any village, town or
community upon application of at
least 10 resident taxpayere, who will
form local library association and
agree to be responsible for the proper
care of the library. A fee of $l.00 for
so books and SOC for 25 is charged to
cover cost of transportation both ways;
the books may be retained months if
desired or may be exchanged oftener.
The travelling libraries are especially
designed for the use OF farming COM
munities and small villages which can
not support local library. They are
also of great service to small public
libraries which cannot have frequent
accessions of new books.
New libraries are now ready for. cir.
culation. Those wishing to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to get the
best books free of charge should make
application as soon as possible to Miss
Clara F. Baldwin, Librarian of the
of the Minnesota State Library Com.
mission, SIS Masonic Temple, Mime.
apolis, who will furnish, application
blanks and full information.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30
SENSIBLE MILKING STOOL.

inches broad and long, cut round. A
three-eighths-inch bolt, c, is put through
the middle, the, head sunk, the nut left
off, SO the seat will revolve. The seat
is II inches high. A hoop, E, is fast.
ened with staples on the upright board
D, to hold the bucket at convenient
height from the floor to its upper rim,
l use two-gallon tin pail. A heavy
wire is used for a hoop. The piece, D.
is 2x4, and six inches long, fastened to
the under side of the seat.-John Jack
son, in Epitomist. 1.sse g.xs. j;
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30
All The Comforts Of a Home.

May be had on the Parlor Cars OF
the Chicago Great Western Railway
running daily between Council Bluffs,
Omaha and St. Paul and Minneapolis.
These cars are the latest and most
beautiful productions Of the Pullman
Company and comprise under one
roof, Ladies Parlor, Library, Smoking
Room, and Dining Room wherein
breakfast, dinner and supper are
served Ia carte. For further in
formation apply to any Great West.
ern Agent. or J. P. Elmer, G.. P. A.,
Chicago. III.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30
One Fare Plus $500 Round Trip
Rate Via Chicago Great
Western Railway.

To points in New Mexico, Texas,
Oklahom Missouri, Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Mississippi and Louisiana. Ample
return limits. Tickets on sale Jan.
5th and 29th; Feb. End and 18th; Mch.
lst and 10Th, April 5th aud l95h. For
further information apply to any
Great Western Agent or P. P. Elmer
G. P. A., Chicago, III.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30
Raising Calves without MN

The Pennsylvania experiment station
finds little difaculty IN raising prime
dairy calves without milk, after they
are two weeks old. The cost Of rais-
ing calves on . milk substitute up to
the time they can be put on 1 hay and
grain ration. or when three or four
months old, need not exceed $40, exclu-
sive Of care. Calves from high class.
well-bred dairy stock when raised in
this way are worth much more than
they cost and are the only means by
which min ], 4 nan can raiss his
herd g 9 ,high Grange Judd
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30
HANDY MILKING STOOL.
It Il Easily Made, at Small EXPENSE
and Has Been Used with
Great Success.

have used milking stool made as
described in cut for five years. Seat
board, A, is of two-inch plank, nine
inches wide, IA inches long. The stool
board, B, is two inches thick, nine
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30
$500 More Than Half Fare Via
- Chicago Great Western Rail. ~.

= To points in Arkansas. C lor.do,
Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, New
Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas.
Tickets on, sale Jan. 5th and 10th;
Feb. End and 10th; Mich. ist and 18th;
April 5th and 10th. For further par
ticulars apply to any Great Western
Agent. or J. P. Elmer, G.*P. A, Chi
cago, III.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30
STRONG COW HALTER.
Very Little Practice Will Make Ono
Familiar Enough to Use 1t
with Success. y

Take rope of desired size and length,
as Fig. /, and bend two loops as at A
and B. Now lay what will be the halter
in B, so the long part be toward F,
Fig. 2, and tie the loop at B so can
slip easily through the loop either way.
The rope from A to B is to go over the
Roer
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30

NOAaOOlo VI OllCfduCO fOO1AA1GCCO
JIM. Plum, NJ. J.. Gallagher and VIM
Johnson.
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FoRREsTERs.
g. R., E. Z. Kelly.
y. G. r., Joseph Gender.
Rec. Secy., Charles l. Riley.
Fin. Sec'y., J. E. Pltzen.
Treasurer, r. R. Murphy.
Trustees, T. w. Donovan, Charles
Geraghty, Matt Smith,.
LADY CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORREST
Chief Ranger, Mrs. T. F. Cummings
Vice Chief Ranger, Mrs. Jo. Gender
Recording Sec'y., Miss Nellie Nc
Cormick.
Financial Sec'y., Miss Mary Cooper
Trustees, Mrs. George Cross, Mrs
George Taylor, Mrs. Gileece.
Conductors, Mrs. Matt Smith, Mrs
Egan.
sentinels, Mrs, 10 Regner, AIRS
Thomas Revord.
: Delegate to Biennial Session, Mrs
joseph Keenan,.
S G.I. A. to B. of L. E.
Past President, Mrs. Dave Hunt.
President, Mrs. Glen Ellingson.
Vice President, Mrs. A. F. Mattice.
Secretary, Mrs. D. S. Barr.
treasurer, Mrs. Joe Mcdonald.
sIns. Sec, Mrs. S. E. Pettingill. =
3 sgghaplain, Mrs. J. D. Beecher.- ::
Guard, Mrs. E Talmadge.
Sentinel, Mrs. Chas. Erickson.
L. A. TO B. OF 7.
Counselman, Andrew Johnson.
Mistress, Mrs. Oscar MCGEE.
Vice Mistress, Mrs. George Gordon.
Past Mistress, Mrs. M. E. Nockles.
Secretary, Mrs. H. b. Hinckley.
Treasurer, Mrs. George Taylor.
Conductress, Mrs. J. Franklin.
Chaplain, Mrs. Andrew Johnson.
Warden, Mrs. John Smaby.
Inner Guard, Mrs. Frank Monte.
Outer Guard, Mrs. w. Il. Smith.
Delegate to Boston Convention, Mrs
George Taylor.
Alternate Delegate, Mrs. H. B.
Hinckley.
L. A. TO o. R.C.
President, Mrs. H. Nj. Warfield.
Vice Pres, Mrs. E. T. Dexter.
Senior Sister, Mrs. w. D. Bower.
Junior Sister, Mrs. 5. A. Pedlar.
Guard, Mrs, Geo. Cross.
Chairman Executive CON-, Mrs.
Robertson.
1st. Member, Mrs. Joe Kane.
End. Member, Mrs. Will Plummer.
Sub A'g't for Insurance, Mrs. W. f.
Clay.
Musician, Mrs. Plummer.
Correspondent, Mrs. Clay.
ROYAL NE1GHBoRs.
Oracle, Miss Fannie Belshan:
Vice Oracle, Mrs: Ada Nj. Beeman.
Recorder, Annie Roble.
Receiver, Mrs. Efie Williams.
Chancellor, Mrs. Eva Dolan.
Marshal, Miss Bertha Dartt.
Inner Sentinel, Miss Mayme Garvey.
Outer Sentinel, Mrs. I. M. 'Myatt.
Musician, Mrs. Elizabeth Correll.
Physicians, DR.. Fiester, DR.. Peirson.
e COURT OF HONOR.
Chancellor, M. E. Burton. ,
Vice Chancellor, Mrs. r. Beatty.
Recorder, Mrs. Sarah Foster. i.
Chaplain, Mrs. James Smith.
81 iConductress, Mrs. I. NJ. Myatt.
Guard, Mrs. NJ. Maxson. 49,, .
Sentinel, J..Maxson.
Director years, f. I. Crane.
Director year, Z. J. Abrahanls.
No. LADIES OF GA. R.
Pres, Frances Watkins. T.. >....,
: Sen. Vice, Hannah Baxter. = !.
Jr. Vice, Fannie Watkins.
Treas, yLannie Dawes.
Chap, Carrie Snyder.
Conductress, Emma Neller.
Guard, Lille Cooley.
Installing officer, Maggie =. Good
win. 81 4. s. i
Delegates to Convention, Fannie
Dawes, Fannie Nv atkins. ......
Alternates, Jessie Bassett, Elizabeth
Dugan.
DEGREE or HONOR.
F Cot IT, rs. p. s. Barr. & &
&. 4, of H a.. Chas, Lord.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30

l reckon that the graft business ex-
posed durin' the past few months will
put a stop for while to the tommyrot
talk about further ownership of public
works by the cities and government.
/ never see in all my born days how
much corruption is goin' on. Grafters
abound in all departments and it's
gettin' so every body expects a rake:off
before he will do any business in lettin'
public contracts. Look at that post
office graft at Washington. Under the
Machem regime the straps used BY
mail carriers in maxim up their bundles
for delivery cost Uncle Sam l211ss, is,
and 17119 cents. Last week a contract
was signed for the same articles for 4,
5 and 6 cents. This civil service fraud
and delusion has a good deal to do with
this corruption in the Uncle Sam
service. Under civil service, a lot Of
old seeds get in to offs and can't be
got out and the heads Of the depart
ments hav to be nosed round by 'em.
In private business the superintende
can slide out his help if they amt
honest and keep up with the percession
in work and efficiency, but it ain't SO
in government business. Every little
while new postmaster general is ap-
pointed, but bless you he amt got any
show at all hardly Of jackin' up his
force and revivin' 'em. "a gang Of en-
ployes hay got onto the ropes and they
know all about the graft chances aud
all the ins and outs of the intricate
business and what can the nexperienc-
cd head know about ell the details Of
the operatio ions? i've gotall. T want Of
public ownership and I reel kon q i the
lightin' plant m ~ Auatin Was ] fiGgeresdl
& right III itssa act1al outlay yland expense
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-30
LODGE ELECTIONS. /.
LADY MACCABEEs.

e LADY MACCABEEs. "
IL. c., Mrs. Thomas Fairbanks.
sLieut,. C., Mr.. Perry Hoxter.
IT,. K, Mrs. W. A. Terry. -
II. K, Mr.. D. 5. Barr. + ,*-z
AChap.; Mrs. Eta b. James. j. q il
serg, Tessie W. Furlong.
IN. at a., Mrs. Hugh Williams.
Sent, Mrs. Joseph Beeman.-N
Musician, Mrs. D. S. Barr. - >
Trustee, G. H. Herzog.
Physician, DR.. Fiester. "
B. of h. r.
James Sowden, Master.
j. j. Zender, Vice Master.
N. L. Gallagher, Past Master.
G. G. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Geo. Gordon, Financier.
X. Smith, Jr., journal Act.
Members Of Grievance Committee
JIM. Plum, NJ. J.. Gallagher and VIM
Johnson.
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FoRREsTERs.
G. R., E. Z. Kelly.
y. G. r., Joseph Zender
Rec. Sec'y, Charles I. Riley.
Fin. Sec'y., J. E. Pltzen.
Treasurer, r. R. Murphy.
Trustees, II. w. Donovan, Charles
~
Geraghty, Matt Smith.
LADY CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORREST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, May e5,-Tno cotton market
opened firm, points lower TO points higher.
ruled comparatively quiet. The initial Losses
we're confined to the old crop positions and were
In sympa thy with the early Liverpool cables
which were rather below expectations on these
positions. while the new crop WINS hrmcr than
was considered due on the closing of saturday
Right after the call however, the whole mar
strength in New Orleans and partly by South
the lowest price on the call, TO ll.36; August
opened at 1897, advanced TO ioS5. while Sep
TENDER opening at 0.s0 was rushed IN TO Dos,
The Irrnness at New Orleans was attributed
10 the presence OF the bun leader In that mar.
Eet and II wns also thought that the rush OF
Southern buying orders received me, here probably
activity was OF but short duration. however,
ana the nurket became comparatively uiet with
prices showing reactonnry tendency under
selling for both acqcounts. This was encon.
aged by favorable wenthcr, II being said TINT
Tie cioudburst In Oklahoma was OF but local
significance; large port receipts for the day.
which reached i4T5 bales against l.470 bales
las, year and fun estimates for leading points
tomorrow. sti the result seemed to he more
or less uneasy the expectation OF the show
ing To be made by official reports. Tho market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
BUSINESS ARD
PERSONAL ACCOUNTS
SOLICITED BY
the
State Bank
OF VIRGINIA,
illisE. Main ST..
Richmond, Va.


still rushing into print condemning Vir-
gina for voting to place q statue OF Rob-
crt E. Lee in the National Capitol. Each
iasue OF the Northern papers has some
thing from some one on that subject.
They uniformly refuse to recognize even
the legal right OF Virginia to place tho
statue there.
The law says in plain words that each
State shall determine who It shall be.
A prominent court official said to Tho
Tlmes-Dispatch correspondent few days
since that Virginia has the right to put
the statue OF Lee there and barring any
adverse legislation. which no one antici-
patcs. no court In the Land would refuse
to recognize the right: 1t Is the feellng
among tho better class OF Northerners
residing In Washington that the hatchet
Is buried good and deep. and that INC
onus OF resurrecting 1t Will be on tnose
who persist In fighting the purpose when
Virginia clearly under the law has rlght
to carry out. That sentiment seems ~, 20
prevail among all the Congressman VINO
have any reputation for broadminded"
ness and liberality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
PRESIDENT TALKS
SLANG OUT VETS
1Rv A Associated Press

PASCO, WASH, May 25.-The Presi-
dents train, which left Seattle last night
over the Northern Pacific Railway, GID
ed down the beautiful Yakima Valley to-
day The first speech OF the day was
made at Clcllum. in the Cascade Noun
tains, to q. thousand coal miners, who
had come down from Roslyn. At North
Yakima the President t, SPOKE gS on Irrigation
the crowd here was the presence Of
thousands Of Indians from Yakima re-
serVation
At Ellensburg the President spoke OF
good citizenship to 5000 persons.
The President asked that Captain
Steinman, Of the First Washington Regi-
ment. be presented to him at the close
OF the speech. While speaking he referred
to Steinman's company having been the
severest sufferers among the volunteers in
the Philippine campaign. When Stein
man was introduced the President grasped
his hand and said warmly: Captain,
know all about you and your company.
Your company was crack-a-Jack. and
am mighty glad to meet You and to
know YOU"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26

remained firm throughout without my appre.
cinble increase In activity to advanced to q new
high level for the day, July reaching 1870 and
with the late months still exhibiting especial
tlrmness.
From this there was reaction under rea II;
ing, but the market was finally steady, net 2q
mated ut 100000 bales.
and unehanse pGl The New York spot market
declined 10 points to- lilo. There were de-
liveries on contract Of about 1440o bales
GttoH os t?iss spence $780, sn'fs %sy s
october, 0.42: November, O.27 december, O25;
Go,ton G fasr ea c EssGns{ @ May
fs@ss, oSs October: 6sS & November 1885,
m S9it eoaf pand s0sf $780, ddng quiz
co., 600; essi 1a1es sales '4s40 0's'
4,2l 7bnlss; stock, sl4,57a bales. T.. ,.,.,nt.
sslo bales; export to Great Britain, 200 1bales;
Total since % gS,s st esp p 20 GREAT
h TO- tonsnen t. psspss oues 70
NEW ORLEANS Mny 25.-COTToN--In the
spot cotton market there was good inquiry ZOE
the staple for buyers on the Continent when
gave bit Of life to the movement. Quotations
advanced Is all grades.
Futures opened 800 points higher; prices;
however, were irregular and made sharp ana
wide advances and recessions. Advances at one
time were l7G20 points above the closing Oh
Reports from the country were decidedly un'
favorable, telling of violent rain and vino.
some sections. Cables from Liverpool were
favorable New York was on the advance mp, mp
parenty making much of the news brought TON IRON
showed sho net gains Of points on May and June;
July, 81; August. "a; September, II. and logll
on the more distant positions.
Cotton futures uiet May, ll.oo. nominqai;
June. 1909 nominal July l2,aeGf q i2 2aio A. ~
October, Os0G0.4o November, 0.2oGO22; De-
cember, 0.20@021.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
COTTON MARKET
NORMAL AGAIN
Speculation Quiet. but Great
Firmness was Maintained
and Prices Gained.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. May 25.-The cotton mar
ket to-day showed but small measure
of Its recent excitement Prices In Liv-
orpool were about In line with local ex-
pectations though the near months show
cd less strong. While me late positions
Ing was of about tho ordinary volume.
First prices were 8 points lower to Q
points higher and immediately fqllow 'l
The flrlnness at New Orleans started
short covering and the market became
more active, The near mouths regained
all their opening losses and the general
list showed a net advance OF from 8 to
is points. The bull leader Is reported 70
have to NfW 0Tedan rs az nad tme
e eeved We" here We're We're thought to originate
from that source. :, 20. III,
to IL ii5 g. August gust lo.S and September o,9s,
but seemed to exhaust tho buying power
became comparatively quiet with prices
H moderate Selling FOR both accounts; BY
points from the best Of The morning, but
ID points net higher. .,,,a.,. 100
quiet. but the market showed considerroo
able frmness reaehanE c, ieyel " 70 ma
anticipation that the weekly bureau re-
showing, Just before the call there was
considerable realizing but IT. the market IKE,
err. The greatest gain was in septem-
her, which closed at 9.92. July closed at
ILL, August at 1915. and May ct ll.52
DR.. pole. Jr.. of Hot Springs, Va, Is Mt
the Virginia Hospital whore he has re-
Gently undergone an operation for thu
relief OF a trouble about his rlghr eye,
caused by the grippe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
BUSINESS MEN TO
HELP MONTICELLO

1t looks as II the proposed scheme TO
reproduce Monticello as the Virginia
building at the ST. Louis Exposition is
going to be success.
One of the Virginia commissioners said
the other day that q great deal OF quiet
but effective work was being done on
this line especially among business men
and that tho outlook was very bright for
He said that ono OF the most prom
inent business men in Southwest Virginia
had just become interested In the scheme
and that from this one source, pretty
good amount was expected.
It Is expected that before long a sys-
tematic canvass on this line Will be
made and that the money will be raised
with comparative ease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
Stock Market Gossip.

The stock market yesterday opened weak md
n vigorous selling movement set In. which car
ricd prices below Saturdays close, but support
Ing orders were soon In evidence. and by II
All stocks were more less affected among
the weakest being Union Pacific, st. Paul.
United States Steel md Chemical Chemical
sold down to co. the lowest price for that stock
since 1t was placed on II per cent basis. but
there were purchases at the low level, and the
stock Jumped up to 57iS.
At the advance the market became dull, md
later on In the day there another selling
movement, which carried some stocks even be-
low the prices OF the early morning. But along
toward the close the market steaded ugnin and
there was some advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
HIDE AND rALLow MARKET.

CIICAGO ILL., May 25--(AllenMes &
Co.'S Hide and Leather letter. Country mar
het shade hrmer today with bids Of SIS, for
cows. winter hides, sold Mt 7Mc.; short-hared
extremes held at De-, ordinsry Westerns t
Chicago city Gulf offered at 12c,, no buyers; DC.
bid for k iii rallow dun lower, City render,
ers sold at 47sc and prime at SSlnc'; NO.
solo hides sold at lsc. and l7c,; bids mostly
hc less Packer hides strong on late saii,nS
shend as reported Friday at 1bc. Morris sold
cars OF May Coorados at II Pss; Iw3 cmrs
sold early May ut Nc; packers Snsr te ,nl