davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
DAIRY COW RATIONS

''For concentrated feed there is
oats, one part wheat to three parts
oats, ground together" says Mime
sofa dairyman in Pranrie Farmer. IF
corn fodder or corn silage is fed that
is not rich in grain q little cOrnmeal
can be added, or corn could take the
place of the wheat OF low grade barley
ground very fine and mixed with the
oats. The principal thing to always
bear in mind while feeding these feeds
is that clover and oats are of nitrog
enOus character, while corn and corn
fodder contain a larger proportion of
the carbOnaceouS materials: that it is
not only economy to combine the two
different materials, but very necessary
to the health and thrift of the animals
fed"
Feed Regularly.
A large amount of feed is thrown
away by irregular feeding. The di-
gestive fluids work the most freely and
the most effectually when called upon
at regular intervals. The animal does
not have the necessary relish when
fed prior to the regular feeding time
and is annoyed and worried if it's ra-
lions are not at hand at the regular
feeding time
Value OF Clover Hay.
Few fully appreciate the feeding val
lie of this plant 1t contains the ele-
ments of growth and milk in the right
proportion. When corn is worth 40
cents bushel the protein that is con-
tanned in ton of good clover hay
should be worth S12 to SIS. When
timothy hay is worth Sc clover hay is
worth almost twice as much 1t con-
tains one-half more milk making ma
terial than millet hay, and instead of
exhausting the soil like timothy or
millet it builds it up by taking nitro
gen from the atmosphere and brings
to the surface soil potash and phos-
phoric acid from the subsoiI. Wher-
ever dairying has been a great sue
cess corn fodder or clover has been
grown abundantly
Separator Milk For Calves.
The cream separator, which secures
the warm sweet milk for the calves
as we'll as pigs, makes them doubly
valuable. In an address on raising
calves Professor Hacker of the Min
nesota Agricultural college said that
he had been raising calves for twenty
years and that in his experience just
as good calves can be raised on sep
arator milk as on whole milk.
Silage as a Grain Substitute.
Experiments made at the Ohio sta
ton seem to justify the conclusion
that silage can be made to take the
place of considerable portion OF the
grain ration. 1t is believed that by
growing more Of the feeds rich in
prOtein-cloyer, alfalfa, soy beans. cow
peas, field peas. vetches-and ensiloing
them or feeding them as hay it will be
possible to further reduce the amount
Of grain Educational Stockman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
Don't Like Their own Medicine.

Dentists are, as rule not living tes-
timonials to their profession. 1T is be-
cause we know how much a tooth can
be hurt that we dislike to get into a
chair ourselves" one of the craft ex-
planned the other day. 81 had to fill a
tooth for a fellow dentist last week
and found it simply impossible to do a
good job. He twisted and turned, grab
bed my hand when he saw it coming
his way and absolutely refused to let
me do enough cutting to hold tie fill
ing solidly. Finally patched the tooth
up somehow, and he wouldn't let me
polish off the edges. Give me the most
hysterical woman before dentist ev-
cry time. New York Tribune
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
FEEDING THE HElFER.
She Must Be Carefully Prepared For
Her First Cnlving.

While it is generally understood that
the intelligent farmer will give his
pregnant cows the best of care, the
fact remains that few farmers give the
heifers that are about to calve for the
first time the care they should have.
says Prairie Farmer. They forget that
the coming ordeal is a new one for the
animal and that she will need all the
strength possible to get through in
good shape, particularly if quite young.
Care must be taken, of course, that
the heifer is not overfed, and her
food should be in considerable variety
and always of the kind that will give
her strength rather than fat A good
ration to start the heifer on now is
equal parts of ground oats, cornmeal
and wheat middlings, giving her six
quarts day. Then let her have plenty
of clean roughage, some roots and lots
Of clean, fresh water with the chill
taken off. Try her ON this ration for
a time and watch results, increasing or
decreasing the grain ration as seems
advisable.
Bear in mind that not only must the
heifer bear the calf, but she must be
put in good shape to make her valu-
able mixer for number of years. If
the heifer was worth raising to the
breeding period she is worth taking
care of. Not only should her food be
along the lines suggested, but she
should have a comfortable stable,
clean bed and chance to exercise out
doors in some place where she will be
protected from the storm. Try the
plan and see how satisfactory the re-
suits will be.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
CONTAGIOUS ABORTION.
How the Disease Should BE Handled
When 1t Appears.

When 1t Appears.
There is no question that conta-
gious abortion can be controlled and
eliminated from any herd. but to do SO
requires constant attention to good
many somewhat unpleasant details.
says Hoard's Dairyman. These may
be briefly summarized as follows:
Isolate all cows that have aborted
and also that show indications of abort
ing.
Either keep separate bull for such
COWS or disinfect the bull after each
service of the infected COW. Out Of
abundant caution it would be we'll to
give this treatment to the herd bull
both before and after every service to
any cow.
When a cow aborts Immediately dis
pose of the fetus and all bedding and
everything else which has been in con-
tact with the cow by fire or deep burial,
disinfect floor or ground with satu-
rated solution of copperas or other dis
injecting fluid, flush out the parts of
COW with some effective diSinfectant
at once and repeat three or four times
daily until afterbirth comes away or is
removed; wash vulva. tail and adjacent
parts with the diSinfectant and keep
them clean.
Do not attempt to breed an aborting
COW until all discharge has ceased
Carbolic acid has been used with
some apparent success in preventing
abortion One to two drains of pure
carbolic acid diluted with water is
mixed with the feed every other day
for ten days OF two weeks, omitted for
a similar period, and then resumed
again, and alternating in this way foc
a period of, say, three months before
the cow is due to calve regularly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
StOpDed the Rain.

In the sixteenth century, it is alleged
there was successful effort made tc
stop rain by the use of gunpowder
Benvenuto Cellini tells us in his
memoirs that when Margaret of Aus
tria entered Rome it rained heavily
II pointed several large pieces of ar
tillery in the direction where the
clouds were thickest and whence a del
uge of water was already pouring
then when | began to fire the rain
stopped, and at the fourth discharge
the sun shone out"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
The Cost Of Impatieuce.

In the impatient mood we are apt to
spend far more than is required in the
doing of our work, and this excess is
lost We cannot estimate the value of
the power thus misplaced. When the
impatient mood becomes the habit of a
lifetime, you can understand that fail
ure and perhaps loss of health and en-
ergy are inevita ble.-Emily S. Bouton
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
Care of the Milk Maker

A COW, to do herself justice in her
be kept comfortable, with retreat from
flies in summer and warm, clean quar-
tiers with plenty of bedding in winter.
She must have reasonable amount Of
proper food given at regular hours and
water at least once per day in winter
and twice per day in summer. She
should have access to salt at all times
If possible Or it should be given her at
least twice per week.
Cold Shrinks Milk Yield.
Those cracks in the stable floor and
under the doors cause your cows great
suffering during the cold winter blast.
Note the shrinkage in the milk pail as
well as in the creamery check.
The Dairy Calf.
The cold penetrating winds of the
winter are disliked by and injurious
to young calves Provide a clean, dry,
warm place for them. Feed them milk
at temperature of 90 to 100 degrees
in proper quantities and avoid the calf
scours that are usually prevalent DUR
ing the early winter months.
Milking the Cow.
The milking should be done at regu-
lar hours, morning and evening. The
teats and bag, if dirty, should be brush
ed off or washed before the milking is
commenced The milking should be
done gently, quickly and perfectly, tax
ing time to remove the last drop in the
udder.
Gent1eness Pays.
The gentle dairyman and mixer, who
is always on good terms with his cows,
will get by far the most out Of them.
Frost Bitten Pastures.
Do not let the dairy cows feed on the
frost bitten pastures. 1t Injuries both
the COW and the pasture. This is also
a good time to close up all the drafts
and crevices that let in the cold
Keep the Bull Away From the Herd.
1t is better for your sire and all con-
cerned to have stable and yard fitted
expressly for him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
His HumOr Lost .

'This payroll is too big" exc.aimed
the manager of the Hamlet company.
Cant we get along with less people?'
You might give up the ghost" sug-
gested one of the gravediggers.
And the manager. wrongly thinking
the suggestion referred to himself dis.
charged the humorist instanter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
Would Have Use For His Ewes.

want to get off again. do your
roared the boss. This will be the
sixth time you've been off this week.
What's the trouble nOw?'
Il want to get my eyes examined, >
sullenly replied the clerk
"Well, get 'em carefully examined
while you're about it. You'll be look
ing for work after Saturday night
Pittsburg Post
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
The Little Things.

Life is made up of little things
words, acts, duties, pleasures. They
come to us one after another, calling
us out Of ourselves, or seem to rush
hurriedly past us, and they leave an
Impress Oh our spirit and our charac-
ters are made or married by their infiu-
ence.-Rey. B. Lowry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
WIN. IndeedI

why, oh, why" remarked the OBJ
server of events and things. will wo-
man smile with delight when she SECS
a hat in a anilliner's window and froAn
when she sees the same hat on her
neighbours head?''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
An Unprofitable Cow,

A COW with poor digestive powers is
never a good mixer or profitable ami
NAL Undigested or unassimilated food
is only waste and cuts big hole in
the profits Of the dairy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
A big Difference.

II hear she is to marry an old fellow
with a million dollars
''Her idea is that she's going to mar
ry million dollars with an old fellow
attached ''-PhiladelDhia Ledger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
Dear Thin gs,

Miss Shugger-What a self possessed
woman Miss Passay is! Miss Pepper
Yes, and l don't imagine she'd ever get
a chance to dispose of the property
Cleveland Leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17

Took Away Her Opportunity.
whats the matter with your wife,
S'Oh. I've just acknowledged that I
made fool of myself in lending Ham,
mersley $25, and she's mad because
there's no chance to go on arguing
about it.''-Chicago Record Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17
The Rest Cow.

The best breed of dairy cows is the
one that has the most intelligent care
Good masters and common cows often
succeed, but if reversed expect fail
I1ro
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17

The Detached MIX House.
If you have not already got it build
detached milk house where you can
keep your milk in water.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-17

Heaven takes care that no man Sc
cures happiness by crime.--Alfieri.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-05

.Sa, Wama, bite, i9 m6dte 10
germ. 70 germ nit 9iintber in ben Sc
rien SuIammen iein."
4lIp, bas mar es, bas polte Tie
bon ibr erbitten.
Die Wittre fab in bas Geii9t ibs
res Sobnes, bds 10 fein, 10 blaB mar.
Sein S9lantbeit bednsitiste iie. Nie
oft bate lie seba6t. baB Elm glufents
bait an Der Ste inn gut pGre, pie oft
beimli9 fir i'm cine Serienreiie err
iebnt.
Run Bot ii9 .s, bas 2uneeriebnte.
Die 3naben blidten eripartungSs
boq gu ibr auf.
rMama, Ou fasft bod ni9t nein.
bite. id freue mid 10 iebr. SD
mp9te 10 germ bic Gee nal ftben."
Oieiss etne Wort ibres gelisbten
8inbes rib bic Wittipe aus alien
3neifeln.
Mit december Stimme, nit 5~ittsrns
ben SGnben f9ob lie Grid biniiber gu
Giintbers Muttsr.
rRebmen = ne9men sic i'm nit"
SD bante Sbnen."
Ho9 cine Minute bes 3Dgerns.
Damn umarmtsn ii6 bic 6eioenSrauen
nit Sbransn in ben auseH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-05
serltatr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Sin paar orieinele @nti9ulbis
gunssssttsI BON S9iiIsrn Der 8erliner
S4ulen tbeiIt elm bortigss 9latt nit.
sic lauten:
@ssbrtsr Serr 2ebrer. SD bite Sb=
men berslid ss gu per5eiben. buB i9
meinsn tIeinen baben fsblen lufsn i'd
nidt unbers id muBte Sonabsnb friib
na9 bic gdFee(G bauHee)itrabs un6
babe ihm miiHen lcfsn 2 3Gbns aiebn
i'm 9Iiinide (aIiuit) ba tOItst ss nidts
uub Der Sunse pollte babiR BEL bic
iunsen aer5te neil sic gu bic ainber
10 beideiben Sinh Srau t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-01-05
@eebrter Serr Qehrer,

Sic psrben 9iiti9it psrssibsn ba i'd
nift peis, no bas 3susnib msines
Sobnss @uituD eeblieben 1T, i'd babe
bic Gage aufssrdumt unb feeble aIie
Babiere perbraunt OBJ es ba nit 3lpiz
ifsn getommsn iit9 ih tperoe Die
rorbsrsebenben m%itfenben, fieblei6t
seniist ss. unb foate Sic fd nod
o%orfinoen 10 tdnn mein SObn sic
fpGtsr m%itbrinsen.
Snoem i'd sic no9maIs i'm @ntz
l4ul6isuns Bite 9riiIe Sic SOdu6=
tnnsspou fsrau 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the TradInE and Closing
Prices on board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Aug 19--Bearishness. inspired
by good harvesting weather In the north-
west took possession Of the wheat market
mere today. In consequence September ue-
clned &c under the previous close. sep
tembcr corn is OF itc. oats are down 40.
Provisions recorded losses Of Hkgloo.
The market for wheat gave Indications
OF strength at the start because Of higher
quotations from Liverpool and Paris, due
gether with failure OF seasonable rains in
India. Under the spell Of such news the
September option here started a SHADE ati
lower TO hgAc higher at Hl4qsl1Ec and az. ad-
vanced to Slfsc. The firm mood gradually
gave way. however. when assurances began
TO come In from the northwest that spring
the low lying districts OF the Red River
valley, while in other portions OF the sprlnk
swing under most favorable weather con-
dluons. A reaction In prices followed,
sales OF September being made as low as
S0Ac. The break was accompanied by mucn
professional short selling and by lquluas,
ton on stop-loss orders. The close showed
but shade OF Improvement ever the low
easy at sO%dsO7sc Clearances OF wheat
and hour were equal TO n6ON bu. ~, IA
with 7s7, COZ bu a year ago. Minneapolis. 3.
Isl cars. against sso cars last week and
A little Of the previous days frmness.
growing out of export demand, was H@laln- @
fest IL the corn pit at the GS'seS sSnE @ crop
later Inclined the trade to take bearish
view OF those futures that will be erected
by deliveries from the new grain some
early buying Of an influential character oy
two prominent cash houses sent the price
OF September rom 5S1zc to 53lzq53esc at the
opening, up to 55Asc, but from tnaI mar pom POin'
a gradual recession occurred until the close.
The final quotations for September was
5si1c &c above the lowest point OF the
session. Local receipts were S2b cars with
16O cars OF contract grade. 49, =,
In the market for oats the innuenGe Ot
continuance Of heavy receipts ana IN
crensing stocks was Offset to a large 9e-
gree by Improvement in export trade
Trading on the whole was light ana WIN
out feature September sold down from
26c the opening price, to 25%c the nhai
quotation Local receipts were Z8 cars.
Provisions were easy, under the Welsn'
Of scattered local offerings. Brokers act
ing for the packers aided IN the recovery
of mart OF an early loss throughout the
list but their support was Inadequate G1 sno
6nal transactions netted small losses. oep,,
tember pork Is on 10c at S14O5. Lard cioseQ
Sc down at S7.67h. Ribs are Zhc lower a'
Estimated receipts for Monday Wheat,
s2 cars; corn, 354 cars; OATS SSo cars
hogs 10000 head. ..,,o-,,,.
The leading futures ranged as toho"s'
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
Evaporated AppIes ana Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Market continues firm; common
to good are quoted at 4kG6c; prime at
nc; choice at m and fancy at s.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRU1TS-Prunes
are unchanged with quotations ranging
from 4Nd6Ia according to grade. Apricots
are in moderate demand with holders arm
in their. views. Choice are quoted at
at 9ik6ilOc. Peaches are offered sparingly
for future shipment and spot supplies are
still contracted. Fancy are quoted at lih
Raisns are unchanged. Loose musca atels
are quoted at 4S496h; seeded raisins at
5I4g7Ih and London layers at Sl.OOd1.15.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21


here today to make a fair test Of the mar
ket. The receipts for the week were lb.
eral, especially the first three days. ana
1874 cars and an increase over the same week
last year of about 221 cars. western cattle
were in heaviest supply, but natives were were
wei Represented. the quality OF the oIer-
ings was fairly good.
The market for the week on beef steers
closed very satisfactory on the good 10
choice grades, but the trade on common
stun was off all the week. There was
fair. showing of corn feds. some SON enoles ,s
the year when good natives are scarce
and on this account there was good strong
demand for them all the week. The nrst
interests, the heavy runs anordlng buyers
an opportunity to pound the market tor a
amoTnted TO 25640c. and in some cases
even a bigger decline than this was noted
iast two market days of the week, which
put the trade in better shape COCO ma
lives for the week are steady 70 little
stronger while real toppy grassers are Just
about steady, but common grades OF botn
kinds of cattle are off fully quarter.
Cows ana 6efeTs fG fS 6oeh 6wss gTess tendency
the trade that prevailed all the week The
cows went down with the steers the hIst
not recover as quickly. Trading dragged
along ali the week, only showing a little
life the las! tTS So daSs o%er SP% pifes ali around
Bulls, veal calves and stays s9Here99
along with the other grades OF cattle ana
arc lower for the week.
The supply OF stockers and feeders was
| fairly liberal this week and the market is
| in good shape There was good country
| demand all the week, although prices sur
| fered on account of the heavy runs and
| the depression noted on other grades OF
| cattle Good. heavy feeders, for the week
are Just about steady buL the light weights
! and common kinds are lOq2Oc lower.
| HOGS-There was a pretty good run here
for Saturday, about los fresh loads 6eins
| ON sale together with about dozen hold
| overs Lower reports from other points
put buyers in beerish mood and they 1y
| hogs were pounded again today for the big
end of the decline. There was nos no activity crIity
| IN right along and the big end of the re-
ceipts were cleaned up by midday; The The
| ~ Tor better prices. The general market
was big. nickle lower and IN some ne eases S,,s,.
| 81 the hogs sold at S.Sd6.921h AS the
morning advanced buyers became s me. more more
| 80 1-eak ReprcsentatiVe sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE RARRET
Weekend Prof Taking Makes Cereal,
Little Lower
WEAKNESS RUNS THROUGH THE LIST
Worlds shipments Lighter for Mon
day-seabOsrd Has Demand for
OntH-Cnsh Corn Business
Best Friday for Weeks.

OMAHA. Aug. 10. 1905
Tho wheat market was steady IN the
Gs11c for September S'i and re9eehins the high
EsslizinE by longs. Closing figures were
e! so&gese.5sc. December at 'SSz8sassc and
Corn was about Ro lower than Friday.
9eptember closed al 5si,c old septenber
ot bSNc, December at HAc. old December
at 4Glso and May at sac.
oats were a hRtlc weaker, after opening
hnTm az about Fridays figures. September
nmniShsd mis- sS at 2S9.c, December At 2G;.c and
Liverpool closed unchanged to I'D higher
on OF, wheat and hd lower on corn. TGere
and talk Of light worlds reports Monday.
Broomhhll estimates tho worlds shipments
m22naay 2nsaly at 1000 bushels. .,.-.--,
were $500 bushels, last week $4,000 bush
Sis, ,,,s ana last year 10000 bushels. Primary
shipments $500 bushels. against receipts
Ot yIW bushels last year and shipments
Si 5,,sp'Hs0 TpS'H0 nusheif Corn receipts were $500
against receipts last year or 553 900 bushels
and shipments OF $4,000 bushels Shipments
were 4Sl goo bushels less than Saturday OF
Recent rains in the northwest have
Ghansed The, position Of sellers Of new
wheat. and Instead OF Offering for twenty
days shipment, they are now trying to sell
for September shipment, hs they fear rains
The seaboard was after oats yesterday.
baltimore being most active There were
sales or 22b,O00 bushels white clipped AZ
Chicago and the sauboard sold 2s6.OO6 bush
els Some OF tho exporters at the seaboard
out OF line.
business In cash corn yesterday at Chi
cago was the best IN several weeks, 735, 0oC
bushels selling for shpment and export,
and about rs per cent Of It being for export.
The hedges were taken OF In September,
one house buying 250000 bushels The sea
board late In the day confirmed S2s, 900
bushels sold at New York and exports,
including 10000 bushels worked direct from
Chicago to Liverpool and Glasgow, for
August and September shipment. Chicago
also sold 10000 bushels Of corn T. o. b. gulf.
car 21c. -t.
Omaha Cnsk Sales.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard. cars, SIC; No.
hard 2 cars 76c. .-.
OATs-No white. car, 25c; nc grade
Omaha Cash Prices.
wHEAT-No, hard. sic; No. 5 hard, 76c
No hard, 7OQ75c; No 3 spring. SOC
y CORN--No. z 60c, No. 3 i9Ac; No. 4, ACC
no grade, 44a4Sc; No, 2 yellow. 60l1c; No.
Yellow 50ltc; No. white 5O1Ec; No. white
6Ohc
oATs--No. 2 mixed. 24c No. mixed
23hc; No. 4 mixed, 23c. No. white, 8hc
No. 3 white. 25c: No, 4 white, Ahc; stan
dRrd, 25hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21
New York live stock Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. ls,-BEEVES-Re-
ceipts, 60 head; no trading market feeling
for natives; Texas beef, slow at id7o; ship
ments today, 1,465 cattle. and 10 quarters OF
beef
CALvEs-Receipts, Ga head; veals, non,in-
ally firm. but.ermllRs and Erassers, steady;
western calves sold at 50 5Oq55O per 100
pound country dressed steady at sdll5zc.
SHEEP AND BAMBS-Receipts, 2.7O6
head; sheep, strong; lambs, IsGhc higher:
2l0g2. IS; lambs. s. O0dS 37lh; culs 5000
S6lo. dressed mutton. hrm at sql2c. per
pound dressed lambs, firm sd13c.
market, steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-21

ST. LOUIS. Aug l9.-CATTLE-Rece
$50 head, including l50 Texans. Market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
A,65d53O: dressed beef and butcher steers,
S3.S5dA95; steers under 1000 lbs, S3.50d4 90;
stockers and feeders. s.. .00d'd4.00; cows and
hefers, $2OOq4.76; Gamers, u. .sOd2.40 bulls,
dian steers, Nt2.00qS7O; cows and heifers,
81 O0G3 90
HOGS-Receipts, /, 200 head. Market slow;
pigs and lights, $6.l566. .S5: packers, s. 500
$40; butchers and best heavy. S6.05d6.3O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recclpts, l.5O0
head Market steady; native muttons, A55
647O; lambs, $5.O0d650 culls and bucks,
SS6Oa425; stockers, 3275g475; Texans, S2.25
Q475.