davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-23

Mrs Sue Ramsge visited her daugh-
ter at Crayneville Saturday and Sun
day
Mr. Robert Holder will build a res
'dence on the lot opposite the GENE.
terry, which he purchased from DIR.
Phillips.
j. {. Griffin, who has been serious
ly i'll. is almost well again.
d. F. Barnes was quite sick last
week.
Eugene Brown made business
trip to Paducah Monday. on the Bob
Dudley.
Mrs. Hannah Sylman was the guest
Of Mrs. Sallie Boaz. of Caldwell
Springs last week.
Mr.. Owen Boar has sold his farm
near here and removed to Salem. and
will engage in the grocery business.
Rumor has it that wedding will
be celebrated in our town the Goth.
Mrs. Matte Wellington was in
Kelsey last week
Mr.. Thos Moore. the Nashville
shoe drummer, is the guest of his
uncles, Messrs George and Sam Yam
cey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yaucey and
DIR. Phillips were to Paducah last
week.
Miss Nellie Mitchell is in poor
health.
Mrs. Ella Charles and children.
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. II. Cassidy, have returned
to their home in Humboldt, Tenn.
Mr. NJ. b. Charles came to accompa-
ny them on their return.
Miss Matte Harris, of Hampton.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Lowery.
Everett Graves, of Paducah, is the
guest of his aunt, Miss Cora Graves.
Miss Lillian Graves and brother
Herbert visited Kelsey recently.
DIED On Nov LIST, 1908. Mrs
Harriet Cooksey died at her home in
Dycusburg, in her Seth year. Her
fureral was held at the old Cooksey
homestead by Rev. A. :. Thomas of
Kuttawa and her remains were fol
lowed to the Dycusburg cemetery by
a large concourse of friends and rela
tiyes. Her children who survive her
are =. X. and Robert Cooksey and
Mrs. T. j. Yeats of this place, Mrs.
Perkins Paducah, and Mrs. Me
Cauley OF IT. Louis. Mrs. Cooksey
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-23

The Federal Court is now in ses-
sion at Paducah aud the following
people we'll known in this vicinity
are on the grand jury: II. l.. Riley,
Enon d. j. Green, Frank Watson.
Fords Ferry. On the petit jury are
+. ;. Lloyd, FredonIa; n. o. GRAY.
kuttawa; ;. W. Moore, Crider: f..
Is. Franklin, Levias; j. II. Vaughn.
Marion. Among those who were
summoned but did not appear were
D. X. Montgomery, Thos. Lowery.
Salem; W. W. Stewart, Smithland
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-23

vastly increase the power, the wealth,
the glory and the influence of the
United States, and with a single voice
We all should cry, "On with the Pa
mama Canal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-23
8be 9rittfnofn Dress
S. M. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.

Entered as second-class matter June 10th, 1870,
at the postofice at Marion. Ky. under the Act Of
Congress of March 3rd. 1870.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05

Want Ads in The Star bring quick
results. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
SUGAR BETS
DIG POST HOLES
MARVELLOUS AND INGENIOUS USE
MADE OF A REMARKABLE
VARIETY OF SUGAR BEET

The following which almost equals
some of the Mauna Loa stories in in
geniousness is from the American Su-
gar Industry
"Barstyk Vashdyke of New Prague,
MINI. has been giving people of that
section of the country some astounding
manifestations of the wonderful power
of growth possessed by his new variety
OF sugar beets which he raises from
seed sent to him by relatives in some
part of Poland. They are of stupen-
dous size and grow to their great pro-
portions with a rapidity unequaled by
anything in the line Of vegetables ever
seen anywhere around here.
"Their average length is four feet
and their thickness about seven inches,
so that every beet makes a good back
load for a man to carry. He sells them
here as they are sold in Poland, at so
much per cord, in the same manner
that cordwood is sold, and they make a
very profitable article of agriculture.
The principal difficulty with raising
sugar beets is the vast amount Of
wedding the common sorts require, it
being necessary to have a great num-
Der of persons employed to pluck out
the weeds with their fingers, but with
the large kind no such tedious personal
labor is required at all. The beets
after planting that they outstrip the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
HOLIDAY GOODS
COMING IN FAST
MANCHURIA BROUGHT STUFF
KOREA MORE NEXT WEEK.

The bulk of the Oriental Christmas
goods arrived by the S. S. Manchuria
last week. The vessel brought a
larger amount Of curios, silk goods and
other stuff for the holiday trade than
is usual. The S. S. Korea due here
December II, will bring the last batch
of Oriental goods. The stuff received
by her can be delivered about Deem
Der 20 to the consignees.
Many of the local stores have receive
ed some of their holiday goods from
the mainland but the S IS. Alameda,
due next Friday, will undoubtedly
bring a large consignment of stuff for
Christmas presents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05

Want ads in the star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for rs
cents. --yglSSl1i1j
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05

weeds and stand up high enough to
be cultivated by horsepower machinery
before the weeds get sufficient start
to need attention, and after that pillow
and culivators keep them in perfect
growing condition.
This kind of beet is the result of
many years of the most careful study
and experiment, and the browning
beauty of it is that it shrinks slightly
ready to pull, and thereby becomes
loosened in the hole in which it grew,
and can be taken out merely by lifting
it up without digging whatever. If it
did not possess this characteristic it
would be very difficult to harvest, for
it grows straight down into the gruond
four feet, and it would be a very diff
ficult task to dig out such long, ten
der root without cutting it, and with
out expanding more labor on it than
it would be worth when dug.
"Mr. Vashdyke as made use of this
property of the beets in a very shrewd
and profitable way, for he hires them
out to his neighbOrs who intend to
build fences to dig post holes for them.
"In the spring time persons who in
tend fencing the land during the year.
employ Mr.. Vashdyke to plant beets for
them, one at every place where a post
is to be set, and in the fall, when the
beets are ripe, leaving a deep, wide
posthole behind them, secured without
any labor at all"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
A GREAT SUCCESS

Magazine Publisher-We've got a
great magazine this month
Magazine EditOr-Yes, l think it's
pretty good myself. That story of
Scribbler's is a corker.
Magazine Publisher-Oh, I haven't
read anything in your section. But
just look at that Two hundred and
fourteen pages of advertising .-Somer-
lille Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY
Eh1erS' Block, Fort Street
VOLCANO WAS STILL SMOKING
Steamer Nama Arrives This Morning From Her Run Ha
wall and Maui Ports.

KOna and Kau had the last week The Ma
Lo arrived this morning from her Hawaii and Maui ports
with of the weather conditions the Big Island The weather
has been pleasant throughout the weeks and the
very smooth In there difficulty experienced in
loading full cargo the vessel bringing larger Of stuff
than usual from Hawaii Her principal consisted OF 263 bags
Of sugar and 984 bags of coffee
loose last Friday Phaa and nearly dashed
down the wharf The runaway loaded with
in time for the switch be thrown and divert them into the bank
Nobody injured.
Pser Friel reports that the volcano still smoking.
The Mana LOa brought small crowd of passengers. Among
Niback the the lighthouse
official inspection of the lighthouse ys-
tenn of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
BAND CONCERT

The Hawaiian band will give a moon
light concert this evening at Thomas
Square at 1880 o'clock. The program
is as follows:
PART L.
OVerture-'La Refine" Adam
Polka-"Tres Jolly" Courtney
Ballad-"The Turtle Dove" Luders
Observation-Disclosures Girl ..... Balfe
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs-Ar. by Berger
Mrs, N. Alapai.
Pavane-"Little Marquise" ..... King
WaItz-"Extra Papers. D.. Translator
nale-"Tammany" ........... Edwards
Star Spangled Banner"
Want Ads In The Star bring quick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
WARM WEATHER HELPS.

Bradstreet's Report Claims SIiaht Ir1.
provement in Business Conditions,
New York, June 17-Bradstreet,s to-
day says:
Distributive trade and crop devel-
opments, while still of an irregular
character, hold, and have perhaps add
ed to the improvement manifested last
week, for which warmer weather is
responsible. Sales of summer goods
are more. active, and business for fall
delivery appears we'll from all sections
save Texas, where impaired wheat
crop returns have deterrent effect
Confidence in the future still continues
Export trade is good, railway earnings
are large, building is active and steel
mills engaged on the heavier forms OF
finished material will not close down
this summer. The labor situation, the
disturbed here and there, is on the
whole pleasant one. Crop prospects
in general continue favorable, altho
corn conditions are spotted and the
plant is very much behind.
Prices of all products still seem to
favor the agricultural interests. On
the other hand new business in indus
trial lines is less active. Pig iron
prices are receding, stocks tend to in
crease and it is a buyers and consum-
ers' market, rather than one favorine
the seller Flour mills are inactive
awaiting receipts of new crop wheat
For many scattered wholesale lines it
is a period of quiet and unsettlment
in some prices, as business is now OF
a midsummer character.
Firmnests in cotton goods is a fea-
ture calling for note. Buyers are in
sistent for quick deliveries. Recorder
business with jobbers has been fairly
good, especially at the west. In WOOL
en- goods trade is seasonable and cloth
ing dealers report a good busine S.
Southern trade centers report trade
rather quiet, as is usual at this sea-
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
Confidence in the Future Con
tinues, While Preset ! Con-
ditions are Good
WARM WEATHER WAS A HELP
Railway Earnings Average Better
Than Same Time Year Ago and
Industrial Situation Is First Glass
Distribltive Trade and Crop Devsl-
opments Satisfactory.

New York, June. 17.-Dun's weekly
review of trade todays says:
Moderate Improvement is noted IN
commercial conditions, altho progress
is along conservative lines, and there
is no evidence of speculative excuses.
Seasonabla weather has stimulated re-
tail sales of light weight wearing ap-
parel, and jobbers report more dispo-
sition among dealers to place orders
for fall and winter goods. Mercantile
payments are also more prompt, the
brighter crop outlook having salu-
tary effect on all commercial opera
lions.
Altho little new business is noted in
pig iron the steel mills are busy and
confidence is expressed in develop
ments next month Textile manufac-
turing is i'll better condition than at
any recent date, high prices for raw
material exelting no retarding in
| fluence as yet. and most of the idleness
in the leading industries is attributed
to seasonable overhauling of machin-
cry and taking of inventories.
Railway earnings thus far available
for June average 81 per cent higher
than last years, and foreign commerce
at this port shows gains of $1,397,312 in
exports, and s2,636,S96 in imports. In
every department Of business the past
week makes a strikingly favorable
comparison with the corresponding
week of 1904, when prices were tend
ing downward and there was much
complaint of the early summer dull
ness, yet there is no indication at the
present time Of the unreasonable en-
thusiasm that threatens stability thru
| reckless purchases in excess of whole
some consumptive requirements. IT.
regularity continues in the hide mar
ket. Many divisions are nominal and
dry hides have declined another .frac-
tfon making a loss of full cent from
the recent top point. Better reports
are received regarding the leather sit
uation. particularly hemlock sole.
Conditions in the footwear industry
are without material alteration.
Failures this week numbered 229 in
the United States against 297 last
year, and 25 in Canada compared with
l6 year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
The Horseshoe Legend

Here is an explanation Of the old
horseshoe superstition: st. Dunstan
was a skilled. farrier. One day while
at work in his forge the devil entered
in disguise and requested Dunstan to
shoe his "single hoof." The saint, al
though he recognized his malign Gus
TONER. acceded, but caused him so
much pain during the operation that
Satan begged him to desist. This st.
Dunstan did, but only after he had
made the evil one promise that neither
he nor any Of the lesser evil spirits, his
servants, would ever molest the in
mates of house where the horseshoe
was displayed.
Horses In the Time of Homer.
The horses used in Homer's time
were war horses. The warriors were
drawn in chariots. The art of riding
was known, but it is alluded to as
something unusual. Ulysses at the
time Of his shipwreck "bestrode a
plank, like horseman on a big steed. y
There are reasons for believing that
the practice Of riding was much later
than that of driving, and the myth Of
the centaur, where, according to Shake
speare, 'man is incorpsed and demina-
tured with the beast" probably orig
mated at an early period when the APP
pearance Of man on horseback was
q novel sight.
Time and Books.
The economy of saving time Is wise.
but there is an economy Of spending
time. In reading, especially, hurry is
most wasteful. Reading is the making
of thoughts, Of ideas, Of pictures in the
brain. All young photographers know
how little is to be made out Of an "un-
derexposed plate" but do they under
stand that there may be such thing
as an underexposed brain? 1t takes
time to make impressions on the mind.
If YOU read too fast, either aloud OF to
yourself, or skim over your reading,
the mind receives poor impressions Or
none at all.-St. Nicholas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
ORIENTAL COURTESY.
I'm Incid"nt In Which Miss Anna
Dickinson Figured.

I'm Incid"nt In Which Miss Annn
Dickinson Figured.
Miss Anna Dickinson Travelled every
where independently and saw human
nature in all Of it's lairs Writing to q
woman friend once, she described e re-
ception given by wealthy Cinnamon IN
restaurant kept by Chi Lung in San
Francisco, and she was the guest OF
honor. She said that she saw Il serv-
ant coming toward her with Il box di-
vided into many compartments. with
different kinds OF nuts and candies in
the smaller tags. She picked out half
q dozen or more and laid them on the
arm of the chair, which served as q ia
BILE. AS the attendant passed on to
others she saw. that each took only one
bonbon, and she was much embar-
raised.
But when the servant approached the
chief Chinaman, the one who had orig
mated the reception, he took large
handful, and those after him did the
same, and then Miss Dickinson felt re-
ueved. She wrote:
'sAfter / learned that L must nave
shocked all of those educated, cultured
Cinnamon as much as you or l should
have been shocked if we had invited q
Chinaman whom we respected to dine
with us and he had taken whole fried
chicken and torn it limb from limb at
our table. In such an event would you
or have had the tact and courtesy to
have taken other chickens and thus
dismembered them?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17

Chicago, June Observation-Disclosures
market was pretty much nominal
Sellers quote steers at 25@4O lower
this week, COWS selling largely at
steady prices and fat COWS 1905
higher, with few offered.
Many sales last week were 5O@7Oc
| lower than values noted two weeks ago,
and especially those transactions in
the good fat grades, which have lately
sold at s5.O0dD5.5O. Such steers have
been pounded down relatively as hard
as the medium classes and in the
pounding process which buyers have
worked so very successfully that the
spread between prices for medium and
good fat classes has been consider
ably narrowed.
There seems no possible chance of a
reaction under continued liberal re-
ceipts, however, and there is uni
versal cry for a let up in normal mar
keting and a plea for very light re-
ceipts in the next two weeks, traders
believing this the only means affording
big slump. The situation of late has
pccIl one DdulS III lleeQ Ol IGliSl 1lOul
buyers pounding of the trade, but bet
terment does not seem possible except
under greatly smaller receipts than
have been had in the past few weeks.
Hogs.
Hogs were very active and steady.
The week has been a good one for
sellers and the top price today is sc
higher than a week ago.
Now that heavy have gone TO a pre-
MUM the fact is apparent that packers
are in possession of good foreign or
ders. These fat-backs of prime quail
ity are by no means plentiful and are
not to be COMPOUNDED with coarse
packing stuff carrying weight which is
unpopular and likely to be more so
now that the season for marketing
brood sows is approaching. The way
buyers went after quality weighing
over 800 pounds yesterday was sug-
gestive that finished hogs will COM
mand good market right along.
1--WE didn't buy enough hogs to find
out how the market was" said George
Pratt, Of the Armour outfit, "but I am
satisfied that could not have bought
a drove without putting the market up
cents"
Scarcity of prime, heavy hogs was a
matter of comment. Said one buyer:
81 haven't seen a load of fat-backs
here in two weeks. Prices have been
too good and corn too high to justify
making hogs weighty. The stuff that
made $5.40 yesterday was only on the
light-back order"
Sheep.
ete, DIV ChnrYn lambs
have declined sharply this week, best
dropping to 6.S5, a reduction OF SOc.
Spring lambs are SOC lower. Clipped
sheep made better showing and sold
freely at 2.5O@2.25.
The weeks receipts: Cattle, co.
200; hogs, 1879, 400; sheep. 75,S00. Last
week: Cattle, $4,000; hogs, 143.900;
sheep. $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
WlsDoM's WHISPERS.

It's lucky we don't know how un.
lucky we may be.
It is difficult to take woman by sur
prise in love affair.
Some people are cranks simply be-
cause you ca1ft turn them.
Some men secure all the glory ut
tached to whatever part they assume.
A woman may know very little and
yet have way that carries conviction.
The want Of refinement in a man
cannot be corrected by the gloss Of set
phrases.
Some men take on an air Of conse-
uuence to conceal the weakness Of their
position.
When man can hide his thoughts in
smile he holds a powerful weapon OF
defense Philadelphia Bulletin.
Charity OF Former Kings.
Henry II. sought peace for his soul
after the murder Of Beckett by feeding
and sustaining 10000 people daily, a
proceeding that must have made many
q man rejoice in the fall of the proud
prelate" Quaintest Of all, though, was
the charity of Henry Ill, who com.
manded that "in the great hall at Win
sore, at a good fire. all the poor and
needy children that could be found
were to be fed, according to the weight
and measure of the kings children" q
queer variant of the more modern sys-
tenn Of distributing the Maundy money.
It is to be feared that nowadays, says
the London Chronicle, the amount Of
food equivalent to 1.-THE weight and
measure Of the kings children" would
not 20 far in relieving call the poor and
needy children that could be found"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
CHICAGO Livestock.
Chicago, June II.
.le--Est,mated receipts for today.

chicago, June -.
Cattle--Estimated receipts for today.
400; market steady; good to prime
steers 5.40@6.25; poor to medium,
4.0O@5.25; lstockers and feeders, 2.75 q
Ats; cows, 2.5o@4.6O; heifers, 2.5o @
500; Gamers, 1.4o@24o; bulls, 2.2S q
400; calves, 3.oo@6.5O; Texas fed
steers, 4.0O@5.00.
Hogs-Es.imated receipts for today.
$1,000; market steady; mixed and
butchers, 5.25@5.47h; good to choice
heavy, 5.4o@5.471a; rough heavy, AIS
@5.25; lights. 5.25@5.45; bulk of sales,
5.35@5.4O.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
is, 900; sheep and lambs steady; good
to choice wethers, 4.5O@5.00; fair to
choice mixed, 3.5O@4.40; western sheep
4.OO@5.O0; native lambs, 4.50@7.OO;
western lambs, 5.O0@6.55.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
THE DAY BEFORE
(For Colnparison.)

Chicago, June 49,
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
1000; steady; good to prime steers
5.5O@6.25; poor to medium 4O0@5.40;
stockers and feeders 2.75@4.S0; cows
2.5O@4.60; heifers 2.5O@500; Gamers
1.4O@2.40; bulls 2.25@4.25; calves 800
@6.4O.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
Is, 900; market strong to cents high
err; mixed and butchers 5.S0@5.47A;
good to choice heavy 5.35 @5.50; rough
heavy 4sO@5.25; light 525@5.42h;
bulk of sales 5.35 @5.40.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; sheep and lambs steady; good
to choice wethers 4.60@5.O0; fair to
choice mixed 350@4.4O; western sheep
4.O0@5.O0; native lambs 4.50@725;
western lambs 5.O0@6.65.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, June II.
Pork-July, 12.771a; September. 1910.
Lard-July, 1921; September, 1929.
Ribs-July, 1924; September, 1850
LS7k.
Rye-July, Sc.
Timothy-June 2.90.
Clover-11.75@1200
Barley-Cash, 42@50.
Flax-125@1.43.
New York Produce.
New York, June II.
wheat-July, 9sM.
Corn-July, 5Sss.
Butter Steady: creameries, 16 a
1919: diaries, 1907.
Eggs-Steady; 3A@14A
Poultry-Easy; turkeys. 14@15;
chickens, liz; springs, dozen, $500 q
6. 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
Representative Hog Sales.
Below are given a few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales.
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, June II.
Cattle-Estima,ed receipts for today
900; steady; native steers, 4.25@5.75:
southerns, sOO@5.OO; westerns, 4.25@
$50; native cows and heifers. 2.25@4.9O;
stockers and feeders, 3.o0@4.6O.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; steady; heavy, 5.271s @5.321s;
packers. 5.27k @5.35; pigs and lights,
52O@5.25.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
None; nominally steady; 4.25@5.50;
lambs, 5.75@7.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
What 1 Can Do Without.

Twas lonely little homestead. the home
Of pioneers,
On the wide and open prairie. where pass
ed my early years;
Sometimes abundant harvests with plenty
filed the bin.
And sometimes on the threshold Hard
Times stood peering in;
Then serious discussions Of ways and
means occurred,
To be finally concluded by my fathers
CHEEKY word.
Whatever we may do without. whatever
we may get,
There's one thing; that is certain-we can
do without debt
Twas a bit of homely wisdom. with a
touch OF honest pride;.
Through good or evil fortune it was never
set aside
Many summers, many winters. with their
shadows and their sun,
With their happy days and sad days, have
vanished one by one;
Time and change, the unrelenting, swept
the little home away;
The open. lonesome prairie is a fruitful!
field today,
But the voices of the homestead can
hear their echoes yet,
And what may come or not come, can
do without a debt.
-woman's Home Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
Omaha Livestock.

NIIIIN~IIt0,
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
300; unchanged; native steers, 400 %
sos; cows and heifers, S.O0@4.60;
stockers and feeders, 2.75@4.65.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
9,00O shade lower; heavy, 5.15@5.22a;
mixed, 5.17k @5.221s; light $40 q
5.25.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
700; steady; 4.oO@5.5o; lambs, 5.75 q
635
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-17
ST. Louis livestock.

st. Louis Livestock.
st. Louis, June II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$50; steady; steers, 3.5O@6.0o; stock
ers and feeders, 2.50@4.50; cows and
heifers, 2.O0@5.00.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady; pigs and lights, 500 @
5.45; packers, 4.50@5.4O; butchers best
heavy, 5.30@5.45.
Sheep-None on sale.