davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
PROF. MITCH ELL ESCAPES TRIAL.
Central New York NJ. r. Conference Dis
misses Horesy Charges Against Him.

Central New York NJ. r. Conference Dis.
misses Heresy Charges Against Him.
PENN YAM, N. Y, Oct. 4.-The heresy
charges against Hinokley q. Mitchell, de-
posed professor OF the Boston School Of
Theology, were dismissed to-day by the
New York Central Conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, in session here. The
special committee appointed yesterday
by Bishop Fowler to consider the matter Of
bringing the accusedtotrial reported against
such a proceeding and recommended that
the charges be not entertained. The con-
ference held an all morning executive
session over the matter and finally voted
to sustain the com mittee. H..
The charges were brought by the e
George A. Cook OF Brandon, Vt, n con
tanned three points; first, false teaching;
second, blasphemy; third, deception and
fraud. These are all based on his writings
in his published book ent tiled THE World
Before Abraham"
The case Of Prof. Mitchell has been a
controversy in the Methodist Church 10
several years. The case was twice con-
sidered by the Board OF Bishops Of the
Church and he was deposed a. professor
Of the Boston School Of Theology. He
has been a member OF the Central New York
Conference since 1879. and this ia the only
body that could legally try him for heresy.
Those pushing the charges against him
determined to have him brought to trial
The action Of the conference to-day finally
settles the long standing controversy a.
far as Church action s concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
The weather.

The low area which has been passing over the
Southern States was central yesterday on the
middle Allan tic coast, causing heavy rains In Viz
xlnIa. Rain also fell in the lower Lake regions
and the Northwest because OF the low pressure
central over Manitoba and extending southwark
int Kansas. On the west Gulf coast also II was
rainy and cloudiness prevailed over most sections
east Of the Mississippi ard In the Northwest.
In the extreme Northwest the pressure was
high with colder weather, which covered the upper
Missouri Valley and Rocky Mountains. with freeZ-
ing temperatures in parts Of Utah, Idaho and
Nevada. Il was warmer In the northeastern
quarter OF tho country.
In this city the day was cloudy; temperature.
about stationary: average humidity. ~ per cent;
arometer corrected 10 read 10 sea level. az 3
A.. NJ, SOS: . p. NJ. 500.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
onncIal M lis shown in the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
KILLED IN BELMONT TUNNEL.
OVERLOOKED Dynamite Cartridge EXplOdes
One Man Dead. one Hurt.

In clearing ort n row of supposedly empty
drill holes in the Belmont tunnel Yesterday
afternoon just before a blast George
Jones, one Of the workmen, struck a dyna-
mite cartridge in one Of them and WAS
practically blown to pieces. Another work
man who was only a short distance away
had his head cut by pieces of flying rock.
He was taken to Bellevue Hospital not
much hurt.
The point where the explosion took place
il that nearest to the new Hotel BelmOnt
and il was said at first that the defamation
shook the hotel and scared many persons
there into believing that there was an
earthquake. There is about seventy feet
Of solid rock between the lowest cellar
of the hotel and the grade Of the tunnel.
and the engineer in charge of the tunnel
declared it would have been impossible
even to hear the blast in the hotel. The
hotel clerks also said that they did not
know of any accident until told about II a
while later.
A gang OF ten men who had been working
down in the tunnel prepared a row Of holes
for the insertion of the cartridges. and IL
was Jones's duty to go along with a rod
and sCrape away any grit that might be
Clinging to the sides of the holes before
the cartridges were put in. just how there
happened to he a cartridge in one OF the
holes the tunnel people would not explain.
When the rod struck the caTtrid ge Jones
was thrown "A distance away. He was
terribly mangled. He was-a married nan,
living at 337 Fast Forty-second street.
Near him was Antonio Wrote OF 1853 Wend-
over avenue, The Bronx. He was picked up
with scalp wounds. None of the Others
was hurt.
An ambulance call was sent from t5S
Fast Forty-second street, where the shaft
by which the tInne is reached is located.
Later when it was learned hat there was a
lead man in the tunnel Policeman McKeever
of the East Thirty-seventh street station
house arrested CyTenius Signer Of Nyack,
n. Y, the foreman, on "A technical charge
of homicide.
Coroner Dooley was called and he had
some trouble getting by the Waterman at
the head of the shaft.
I'm the Coroner, " said DOoley.
Never mind" said the Waterman.
There's one policeman down there now
and that's enough"
Eventually he decided TO let the Coroner
through, but absolutely held up one of the
precinct detectives.
A New Editor for The Boston Herald"
BosToN, Oct. AT a meeting Of he direc-
tors Of the Boston Herald Company to-day
the retirement Of John II. Holmes as edit or
was announced. w. F.. Haskell, the py b.
Usher, was chosen editor and publisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
IIghes, temperature. So. at 4 p. NJ.

Highest temperature. So, az 4 p. NJ.
WARRINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAT AND o MORROW
For ,ousrn Nsp York, SaStsrn Pennsylvania. Nsg
,ysy,,U and Ds,dpdrs. ratn 10 day and 10 1mOrroU.
ir,sn sou,h IrindS, iRcT"UInJ.
For New England; rain to-day and 20 morrow:
fresh south winds, Increasing 10 morrow.
For Maryland and the District Of Columbia.
fair 70 day. followed ny showers late In the after
noor mr. A night: showers TO morrow light variable
Wirds. becoming south and fresh.
For western Pennsylvania and western New
YoyI occasional showers 10 day. fair and confer
90 morrow; fresh southwest shifting to horthwest
winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
CouId Not Sail for Cuba.

The Quartermaster's boats Gen. Meigs,
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston and the Candy
did not leave yesterday for Cube on account
of the heavy weather at sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
APPEAL
TO ALL CITIZENS.
Headquarters Republican state Committee.
No. ~ East 30th Street.
New York city.

The Republican Party asks the support OF I'd.
citizens. The necessary and legitimate expen
Of the campaign VIII be heavy. No contribution
from corporations will be accepted. nor will any
contribution be received with any understanding,
expressed or implied, that any contributor or
special interest Will be favored or protected. Sub
scrIptlons. large or small, will be welcome from
all. Irrespective Of party, who desire to promote
the election Of candidates pledged to homes, sd-
ministratlon on behalf OF all the people Of the
state. such contribution shou1d'b be sent to George
II. Sheldon, Treasurer OF the Republican State
Committee. No. i2 Fast sDth Street. the Head.
quarters OF the Committee.
TIMOTHY l.. WOODRUFF. Chairman
Republican StateICOmmIttee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-05
D HffsTfn
Porto RiCan
Cigars

For months and months
our orders for Porto Rican
cigars have been biggerthan
the factories IN Porto Rico
could fiji. ,
We speak of Genuine
Porto RiCanS like Ri
soros and La Tunitas.
Anyone can get the poor
or stuff-part Porto Rican
and part Florida or Mexican
bot It won't DO Us.
As mueh as we regret It,
we prefer to say oUr supply
Is exhausted every time It
happens, rather than palm
off an imitation.
We are selling more
RIcoroS I'm a day than
we did In a month a
year ADO.
Don't blame the clerk or
the store If now and then
the cigar Is sold out.
Every ship from Porto
Rico brings a new import
not all we want--but ali we
can get.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ALBURGH.

The house and two barns belonging to
William Scott near Clarenceville, p. O.,
were struck by lightning and burned
with their contents Sunday night. They
were not insured.
p NJ Sabre who has been i'll with
consumption for several months died the
10Th inst Funeral services were conduct
ed at his late residence sunday, the Rev.
q. +. Newton officiating with burial at
Alburgh Centre Mr. Sabre is survived by
four children, John l.. Sabre Of New York,
Mrs Ethel Holcomb and Maurice and
| Willard Sabre of this town--Thc Rev d.
G. Latshaw. ID. D.. of Dayton, Ohio. with
| his wife and family are the guests of
her father II. w. Marvin.-Jesse Leroy is
i'll, being threatened with pneumonia.-W.
]. Jameson is making quite extensive re-
pairs on the Clark house. now occupied
by DIR. RoGers.-!I Royc, Marvin Is camp
ing with his brother and brother-in-law.
Dr. David Marvin, of Essex junction. and
the Rev. ID. G. l. tshaw of Dayton. Ohio.
Miss Laura Mott is visiting relatives in
| Mooers. \. E.-Miss A.innie Darby of
Meriden. Conn, who has been spending
| two weeks in town. will spend n few
weeks at Lake George and vicnity.-G.
! W. Sabre has returned from Providence,
| r. John Sabre Of Lowell, Mass. and
| Gilbert Sabre of Providence, X. l., wore
! here to attend the funeral of their broth
! or, T. NJ Sabre, Sunday last.-Miss Josie
Sabre OF Lowell. Mass. is the guest Of
her cousin, Mrs. Ethel Holcomb Lorenzo
Nosburg and family of New York city are
visiting his sister, Mrs. Hardy Nosburg
Misses Frances and Hattie Steinbarge of
Mooers. \. y, are the guests of Miss
! IIlizabc Brownie. p. Adams of Swan
ton Is in town on business.-Wil
Washhurn met with an injury from the
| explosion OF a gun he was shooting last
eek-Miss Fanny Gordon has returned
| from a visit with her sisters in Hudson,
| Canadn.-Gardner Cheese AN is on the
sick list
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26

guest of c. II. Brush.-Unirah Smith
slipped and fell down his horse barn
stairs. He was hurt quite badly, but no
bones were broken Most every one In
town has been to Georgia hill after hsr-
ries.--Mrs Ira Hunt and daughter, Ferse,
returned home Friday from n two weeks
vaca ton in Boston and Vlclnity.-Miss
Bessie, daughter of the Rev. J. f. Cum
mings of Heuza, Iurmah, is visiting her
cousin, Ferse Hunt.-Mrs. Fred Savage
of West Somervlle Mass. and daughter,
Alice. are spending several weeks In town,
the guests of Miss Anna Brush. Frank
Norton and wife have taken rooms at Mrs.
Chamherlin's and gone to housekeeping
William Shepardson and wife of Fletcher
were guests of Mrs. William King July l6
Wesley Brown of Medford. Mass, Is the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. j. D..
Shedd.-Atthe union service at tbs Baptst
Church Sunday evening, C. j. Ferguson,
superintendent of the Vermont Ant-Saloon
League. spoke. The house was we'll illed'
lie spoke at the Methodist Church in the
morning.-Mr and Mrs. Newell Mason and
son Of Missouri city, Mo- were the guests
of Miss Vileria Howard last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
ALL BUSY HAVING.
Big Crop and Good uuuiit y--IGrrc In-
crease in summer business.

pcnorte r.. t,r,de,roct,s r,r ,bo ,roo,.
roto .,r,ror. ,,, .,.,,,. t.,,s.. t.r,..stir-
cr,,.. oe r.,.. ,,-t.r r., ,r, ...+a I'll
no Iarra aud ,f ,-oo1 ,,alit, Several
email crc,,ra,.os &, th,. stat. which
ba,.o t.,,., i.it,. t..,,., ro.,,,,,,1 tr.i,,oss
o,.,,o,.. 49,, ,,,,f,,.- co,,,,,r,-. ,.,lkf.,e.
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,.o,,. ior,.a t,,r.,aa -, ,,a.-ora,-.. ~
,,,,,,,,,.n ,,iaoo, =, .,,, c.a,o co,oroI
! trad. is raror,od ne e,ir1,. eood cor
-ii,ri,,,, 49, s,..s,,,, .., ,t, Gov whole,
cal. ar,,. ,,.. 49,, t,,,r.,o,.a-,o,,. {, col.
loo,to,s o,,, ta.t.r,,,.,o.. ,,,1 .,,., hue
;,,.,.... ,,,,, IN .,,,,ii a,.o ,rror,t,,,- so,
| r.,,,.,,t ,,.i,h c-o,t.ors
yv,,oto.,,, ,.roo,., =. ,,,,r,i,r,o,, "a
MORT lt1,oro1 s,1o. ,rith ,ood collections
| OHIO. corcorrs snoo,, rovorah,, os con-
| ,i.,. ,,.,.,.f.., ,,,.,,,..,,. - T., hoo,,,.
1a.,.,,., p,,.,a, ra,,or.a ,,a,,,,o,.,,r
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! w. .,. s,t, - n 1otr ,,.,i,
| rar,rn ,.i.,d !, all l,fnds ie looked for
! =. ,n,,ns ro,,ar.s ,,,. ,i,,,o oh,r,a
T., ,-,,,,,,l ,ro7, 40 t,r,,,ar ,,oirer h,s,,
t., asia, lac tcndod to rcs,rict ,arre
| ,,,,,.,,o-
! ,,,...,t.,.i,,.- .,.,,.. + ~, ,t.,o. 81
! =. r',,,a,.,,..,. -. ..,,,-,i,,l- :. oa,o,;+,,
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.,.,.t,a- i,.,. ,it.,o ,or,-
,.i.. i,rN, ,....,.5i,..- ',,,,oo,i,rs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
WATERVILLE.

r. A. Wiley was in Waterbury several
days last wcek.-Dr. G. u. Hubbard and
son Of Jericho were In town on Saturday
Peter Russell returned from Worcester,
Mass, on Wednesday.-M Andrew
Robinson visited friends In Cambridge
several days last week.-Mr and Mrs
Charles Wescot, Jr., spent Sunday with
friends in Underhll. Miss Mabel Mil
Ter OF Hyde Park visited her uncle, O.
c. Kelley, last week.-GraLt Thomas has
an apple tree filled with apples and bios
SONS at the same time.--Mr. and Mrs.
r. d. Coler of Richford and Mrs. Howard
Thomas of Brownington visited their
father, Charles Childs, last Week.-Mrs..
4. A. Wiley and Mrs. C. T.. Bragg spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Judson
Bawldng at Burlington.-Frank Howard
n former resident of this place died at
Jericho on the 1Sth.-Mrs. Mary Rogers
returned to her home at Quincy, Mass.
on Friday. She has spent several months
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs r. Ben
who have been spending several weeks
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
| MAYNARD returned to her home in Win
| ooski on Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Armstrong and daughters of Springfield,
| Mass. visited his mother and brother,
| Rolling. Mt L. c. Piercc's several days
last week Tho Rev. George Wescot of
North Hero Is spending the week with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Wcscot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
ISLE LA MOTTE.

Mr.. Fisher Of Fall River. Mass, was
in town last weeks. O. Church of New
York was In town last Week.-Mrs.
Charles Holcomb and children Of New
York are visiting at Mrs Eli Holcomb's
Miss Lynda Lengfcld is visiting friends
at Chateaugay.-M r. Connel and fam.
lily of Tarrytown are boarding at ID. T.
Tromhley' s.-Mrs Matte Dean of Chazy
was in town last week.-Mss Fanny
Graves of Nebraska Is visiting her uncle
n, w. Fisk.-The funeral of Ransom Hol.
comb, who recently died at Tacoma
Washington, was held NJ the home O,
his mother. Mrs. Eli Holcomb, the Rev
W. f. Lang officiated.-Wiliam l.. Brown
of New York was in town Tuesday
Jack Demo is in town from New York
for few days.-Mrs. o. b. Hutchins anc
Mrs. Loren Hutchins of Bedford are ir
town,-Miss Elsie Goodsell has returned
from Observation-Disclosures. Arthur Fish
and children OF East Orange are in
| town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
EAST HIGHGATE.

William Cummings of Worcester Mass,
and Mrs Ella Gale. who were in town
TO attend the funeral of their father,
Joseph Cummings, returned to their home
Thursday Austin and son, Scott,
arc visiting at the home of Mrs. Austin )
daughter Mrs. Edith Mack. In West
Salisbury. Brown passed Sunday
In Cambrdge.-Mrs. Matilda Shower visit
ed relatives in Berkshire over Sunday
Mrs. A, Fl, Marsh is ill.-Miss Lulu Nc
Laughln, who has been passing the past
two weeks at the home of her aunt. Mrs,
f. l.. Childs, has gone TO Georgia to visit
relatives there.-William Nye was in St.
Adams on business last Monday.-Har-
mon Reagan attended the funeral of his
uncle. Mr.. hudson Smith, of Rice Hill,
Tuesday G. T.. Britch and daugh-
tier Gladys. who have been visiting rcla -
|tivos In EnosburgN Falls, have returned
10 their home here.-aIiss Bigford. who
has been spending several days with her
FNnther. Mrs. Lizzie Bigforc returned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. Whitney Smith and children,
Randall and Clarissa, of Melrosc, Mass,
are visiting friends in town.--A daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs w. q.
Start.--Mastcr Hubert Norway of Mel
rose. Mass, is visiting friends in town.
"A daughter was born Thursday of
last week to Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Lcach--Burdctte II. Sart of Cambridge
spent Sunday at homc.-Miss Helen
Foss Of EIardwick is the guest of Miss
Iona Tillotson.--Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Hunt Of Fairfax are in town for the
summcr.--Miss Cassie Jackson of Wat
week orville visited Miss Golda Cowan
this week. The Gus Dionne company pre-
scented the play. Uncle Toms Cabin
to a large crowd Monday evening, July
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26

Blueberries. at. .... .... ...... 15c
Butter. dairy prints or boxes,
10. .'... ..... ..........,....... 200
Butter creamery prints or
boxes, h. ..... 80. ............ 25G2fc
Bsnanas, doz ..... -. ......... 2o130n
Bananas. red. doz. ..... ....... coo
Beets, new, bunch .............. 1oc
Cabbage new, h. zee. ......... 90
Canteloupes, each .. =" ...".. sa15c
Caulinower, each ,... ........... 25c
celery, head .... 49,. ........ ,oo,So
celery, ties .......... Zoo
Cheese. ID. go. -. 80. ......... 16c
Corn, cwt. 80. e. ............ sL3s
Cucumbers. each ......... 5000
Currants, at. $50. ................ 10ql2o
Eggs, doz. ....., $50. FAC
Egg plant, each 49,. ..... ...... 25c
Feed. mixed. cwt. .............. ysS
Flour, Dbl. ........... IS, o0G5.B
Grape fruit. each .............. 1oa1bc
Gooseberries, at. ......... ...... 12c
Hay, baled, ton ..... .il3 0Ogl7.O 90
Hay. loose. ton ...... ........$ l2 0001409
Lemons, doz. ..... -. ........... 25ll40c
Lettuce, matt ,, head ........ 30
Lettuce. Boston ball, head zee. loo
LINES, Jamaica, doz. .....,.... 200
Cotton seed ileal ............. S.75
Meal, common. cwt. ........... sl.35
Middlings, fine ..... ............ S.0a1. 40
Mint bunch ..... ....... i0c
Mushrooms, ID. .,,.... ......... il25
onions. new, bunch ............ 90
| oats $50. .... ............. $50
Onions, Spanish, ID. ............ 50
onions, native, ID. ............. "a
Oranges. doz. ............ 2op7Oc
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
GRAND ISLE.

The Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday
evening, the Goth, will be especially devot-
cd to mission work,-The Ladies' Aid So
.cicty will have their annual sale August
10 The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Will BE held at II. w. Ladds-Mrs. b. f.
Baker ana mother will go Friday next to
their cottage at North Hero for two a
weeks outing.-Mrs. &. Warren made q
short visit at William Martins this week
The Island villa had SO guests for dinner
Sunday,-N. w. Fisk made short visit
to the Island villa faw days since.-Mrs
Margaret Strong returned Saturday from
the Mary Fletcher hospital, where she
has been treated for a very severe case
of appendicitis, but returned very much
lmproved,-M Henry Stone Is very
poorly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

HAY-The market Is firm for choice
grades, with lower grades easy: ~traw
is duh and mill feed Is quiet aud
unchanged to-day. Tho quotations are:
Hay No. l. NSoOd1950: low grades.
N9oodl6Oo; rye straw. prime s12oOd1$O0:
ont straw. IS oO0S5o: sack spring bran.
$3.50, winter bran. 1913; iniddlnss, s215Oa
2t5o: mixed food. t2l5oug3.5O; red dog,
5000; cottonsccd meal, so950
BEEF-Th" market for fresh beef is
steady to-day The quotations arc:
Extra heavy sides, S,.d9c; good. cGSiac;
light 7isHSc; heavy binds 1li2aoc;
good lt01l'2c; light. 9a401oa.c; heavy
fores, 5isU6r; good, 5i4d5iac; light, 545i,c;
steady; veals are quiet. The quotations:
Spring lambs. 14d1Gc; fail lambs. 1od13c:
yearlngs. 1odl1c; muttons. odloc vcals,
70lOc.
PoTLTRY-The market for poultry IS
steady to-day The quotations to-day are:
Native broilor chickens. 23025c: fowls 15c;
ducks, lac; western bro!lers, 2Oa22c: fowls,
i4c.
EGGs-Tho market for eggs is firm:
Choice henn,rv and nearby, 2ja77a: east
ern, 23d25c: western. 17d19c
BEANS The market for beans is easy
to-day at: Carload lots. pea.
sle5at7o medium, s2a91o; yellow eyes.
s1e5a17o; red kinney, s3t0d2...' Cali
fornla small white, s. io025o, iobbng
prices. loal5c high,~.
APPLES-New apples arc quoted at 70,
0s 80 bskt and SCAT Dbl.
POTATOES-Ne potatoes are easier I
sl5o02.25 hhl for white stock Sweets arc
easy. AT 81 NNd3.50 for white and $2.50G401
for yellow North Carolina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
SWANTON CENTRE.

Miss Daisy Royce Is in Newport visit
ing her brother. II. G. Royce.--Grain is
ripeninc and harvesting will begin be-
fore having is fnishcd.--Several from
this vicinity attended the birthday re-
ception Wednesday night of y. y. cur
rio of Swanton. Mr. Currie Is SO years
old.--Mrs G. r. Hepburn spent several
days carly I'm the week in st. Armand
ana PhillipshurE, +. Q.-This vicinity
was visited by heavy thunder showers
Sunday and Monday afternoons. but
aside from lodging grain and corn, nc
damage was done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
ouotations fer Cattle, Sheep and Hogs
at New York


REEVES Receipts, 9o5S head; steers,
Zoe lower; bulls duh and unchanged; COWS
slow to l0c lower; common to prime steers
sold at s4i5Q5.a5 per 100 pounds: one car
of extra do. at s6O5. stays, $40 bulls.
s. 50u3aj: two extras do, s450@4.6O; cows
sl.35a4l5; exports to-day, 100 cattle and
3 0'0 quarters of beef
CAI.VES-Rece'pts 1901 head; vcals 25c
lower; buttcrmilks and grasssors IN light
supply and steady: common to prime
vcals sold at s5.ood7.5o per 100 pounds n
few choice lots at s7.75dSoo: buttcrmlks
and grasssers at s3.CQd4O0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 900
head; sheep steady; lambs more active
ana good to choice grades o1c higher:
common to primo sheep sold at s3.00a5oO;
common to choice lambs S5Ooa7.5)
IEOGS-Reccipts, 4426 head; market
steady; prime state and PENNSYLVANIA
hogs sold at S.3OdI4O per 100 pounds.