davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18
COUSINS ROW
OVER "DORG"
BEN LoGUE GOES CUNNING FOR
TOM PORTER, BUT LATTER
AVOIDS TROUBLE.

Tom Porter and Ben LOgue, Of Mace
donia. both rather colored, had a row
over a "dorg" Wednesday, and Logue
got his shotgun and went cunning for
the aforesaid Tom. He took his seat
on a street corner and remained an
hour waiting for Tom, but Tom didn't
come that way. He said Logue was
a cousin of his and he didn't want to
have any trouble with him In the gun
line, The neighbors having become
rather weary Of the disturbance raised
by these two negroes and Others OF
the same gang, had Tom and Ben ar
rested. Esq. Fariss assessed Tom
$500 and costs, but wanted q little
more proof in Ben's case and wiIIAhear
It today
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18
EARLY FROSTS
FOR POTATOES
SECOND CROP Is BADLY DAM
AGED IN MAURY COUNTY ~
RECENT COLD.
viii Effect Price And Means Big
Money Loss To The
Farmers.

Reports are coming in from all over
the county that the second crop of
Irish potatoes has been greatly dam
aged by the early frosts. There are
different reports as to the extent of
the damage. Some say there will be
a one-third crop and some say a half
crop will be realized. The vines look
as though they had been scalded. This
will mean loss Of thousands Of dol
lars to Maury county. The second
crop of Irish potatoes is one of the
largest crops that is raised in the
county and is always looked upon as
the farmers net profits for the year.
There is not doubt but that the
allure of the crops through this Sec
ion will effect the market and make
he price considerably higher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18
FARM AND STOCK FOR SALE

/ will on Thursday. Oct. "a, 1907, sell
my farm On the Bear Greek pike 6
miles) from the Court House, consist
ing Of two hundred and twenty-one
and $40 acres; also all farming imple-
ments. Also twelve head OF stock
horses and mules and twelve head
of Durham cattle, forty head of sheep,
one hundred stock hogs, more or less.
The above farm, stock, etc. will be
sold at Auction to the highest bidder.
Terms made known on day Of sale. I
am selling out to retire on account OF
my health. w. T. OWEN.
d9-1t&w2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18
Miss RIaneh COREY.

Miss Blanch Coffey died Tuesday
afternoon at her home at Campbell
Station, after an illness of some weeks
with typhoid fever. Deceased was the
oldest daughter of Mr., and Mrs. w.
H. Coffes and sister. of Mr.. j. Shelby
Coffey of Columbia and Mrs. Hobbs
of Nashville She was greatly be-
loved in her hNme and her community
and her death is sad blow indeed to
her loved ones. The funeral was at
o'clock Wednesday at the residence
and the interment was at the Shanes
cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18

OF the Century Phosphate Co, which
yin be solemnized al the Church Of
{ the Holy Cross on Nov. 5th. Both OF
the contracting parties have a host Of
friends and are exceedingly popular.
The married Ladies Bridge Club Is
shortly to be reorganized for the win
ter with a much larger membership.
The date and place OF meeting win
soon be announced A night whist
club win also be organized by the
younger society element for the win
ter months. and the dancing club
among the young men is also being
recognized.
Mrs. r. NJ. Bullock is improving. az
ter an illness OF several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. Wheeler have
returned to Rutland, vt. after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. F. 8. Wheeler.
Granbery Jackson. Of Nashville. b
here for a few days.
Mrs. Geo. W. Kfllebrew has been
quite iii for several days.
Mrs. H. @. Kittrell and family have
moved to Nashville. where the ehfl-
dren win attend school this winter.
Col and Mrs. ]. B. Bond, OF the
Cliffs. were the guests Of Mt Pleas
ant friends recently.
Mrs. E. L. Gregory and daughter,
Miss Edna, have returned from visit
to Nashville.
The Bigby Gray Chapter u. D. c.
held very interesting meeting last
Monday afternoon with Mrs. NJ. G.
Frierson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18

wednesday afternoon at four
O'Clock at the brides home
at Indian Camp Springs, Mrs.
Eliza Notgrass and Rev. J. A. o.
Pace of Florence. Ala, were united
In marriage by Rev. Spencer Tunnel.
The union OF these two hearts is the
elimination of happy romance Of
only few weeks duration. Mr.. Pace
attended the Confederates' Reunion at
Indian Camp Springs last month and
while there met his bride, and cor
respondence was begun. Mrs. Not
grass is the widow Of the late Col. T.
G. Notgrass and is a very popular lady
in that section of the county. I'M
mediately after the ceremony Rev. and
Mrs. Pace left for Florence, where
they will be for two weeks and then
they will return to Maury county and
spend several weeks after which time
they will make their future home in
Florence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18
RUPERT BARNES
DEAD IN TEXAS
FORMER RESIDENT OF MAURY
COUNTY PASSES AWAY IN
STATE OF ADOPTION.

The Itasca, Texas, Item of October
18th, contained the following account
of the death OF Rupert Barnes, for
mer Maury countian:
seriously injured by the overturning
of his buggy on Sept. Is, mention of
which occurrence was made in The
Item three weeks ago, succumbed to
his injuries at $3.50 o'clock Monday
evening, Sept. 30, at his home in Files
Valley.
His principal hurt was the break
ing of one ankle from which he sur
fered circulating pain and which af-
ter an interval of exactly twelve days
resulted in tetanum setting in in its
usual malignant form. The admins
tration of several million units of anti
toxin Allied to bring relief and spare
the afflicted man to his family.
Deceased was in the prime of life, |
being 81 years and little more than
3 months old at the time Of his death. |
He leaves wife and six small chill
dren and is also survived by two
brothers and two sisters. OF his
brothers, one, Mr. Chas. F. Barnes, is
postmaster and merchant at Files,
and the other, l.. f. Barnes, resides
at Paris.
Deceased was a member of the
Files Presbyterian church. The fun
eral took place Tuesday, Oct 1st the
being made In the Files
at 2 O'Clock that afternoon.
Rupert Earnest was son Of the late
Capt. c. F. Barnes and was born and
'aised near Mt. Pleasant. He went
o Texas after reaching manhoond and
lad prospered in hfs new home. Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18

ofanan BostWiek. The bride vas at,
ured m a blue. tailor-made travelling
suit with accessories to match and
carried brides roses. She q = Young
woman Of many personal attractions
bright and sunny disposition and is
greatly beloved BY her large circle
o. friends, She was never so lovely
as when she appeared for this impor.
tant ceremony, which was performed
oy Rev. J. ". Mcmillan Of Franklin
AFTER congratulations. and after the
"edding-suests had been shown the
many handsome presents received BY
ms popular young couple. Mr.. and
ArS Lippitt left for visit TO Atlanta
ne groom's old home. They will be
Il home after the cath at Memphis
business circles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18
Lipoitt-Tomllnson.

Miss Mary Lindsay .Tomlinson ana
Mr.. John Edward Lippitt were married
Wednesday Afternoon at her home at
Culleoka. The parlor was decorted IN
red and green and was lighted with
red and green candles artisticlaly ar
ranged and formed pretty back
ground for the wedding. The guests
were received in the hallway by Miss
es Lutte Tomlinson, Charlotte Smiser,
Matte Tomlinson and Neeley Aber'
nathy, and the groom was accom-
panied from Memphis by his friends,
Messrs. Smithers, McPheters ana
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR sHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce
LOVE WEBB as a candidate for re.
election as Sheriff Of Maury county,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18
MI. Pleasant Society.

MT. PLEASANT. Tenn, Oct. IL
An event Of especial interest In social
circles Just at this time is the APP
proaching marriage Of Miss Edna F.
Gregory, youngest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. L, Gregory. to Mr.. Breaux,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18
J. NJ. Gilman.

Mr.. James Gilman, a well-to-do cit.
izen of the Broadview neighborhood,
died Saturday night at his home in
his 10Th year. Funeral services were
conducted at the Glennwood church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock by
Rev. j. M. Ashford. The interment
was in the Glennwood cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18
Her Expense Account.

~ SF~F'~W FNNWSNFE~e
How is your lady drummer doing?"
Pretty fair, but say!"
"Yes?"
you ought to hear the bookkeeper
swear as he checks off the face pow
der and fudge"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18
DEATHS HARVEST.
Henry Mcdonald.

Henry Mcdonald. a son of Joe Nc
Donald of Columbia, died Thursday at
Nashville, where he had been living
for some time. The remains reached
here Friday and the interment was
from the train in Rose Hill, services
being conducted by Rev. w. T. Us
sery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18

We are authorized to announce Mr..
M. E. Allen as candidate for Sheriff
of Maury county. d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18

The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomas died Friday night at the pa
rents home in South Columbia. The
services We're at the residence Satur-
day afternoon. conducted by Rev. Mr..
Cotton. The interment was at Nc
Gains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18
FOR SALE.

Columbia No. IL Standard type
writers.--L D LEWIS, Agent, Spring
HILL Tenn. 27-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18
eraIy--cobbs.

5raIy-cobbs.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at Trinity Church Wednesday after
noon, when Mr., William Turner Brady,
of Columbia, and Miss Laura Letitia
Cobbs were united in matrimony. The
service was said by Rev W. H. Beas-
ley. the wedding march played by
Mrs. W. B. Romine, who also sang
"Dearie.' The brides maid was her
sister, Miss Donna Cobbs, and the
best man was Mr.. Ernest Braley
brother OF the groom. The bride was
beautifully gowned in crepe de chine,
with pearl trimmings. Her going
away dress was a lovely brown suit,
with embroidered medallions and
waist of baby Irish linen. The ushers
were Messrs. Robert johnson, Hugh |
Wilkinson, Elmo Arney and Sam Pit
tard. The church was beautifully |
decorated, and the little flower bear
ers, Carl Hickman and Margaret Car
ter, were especially cute in their roles.
A large number of handsome presents
we're received from well-wishing
friends. After the ceremony. which
was witnessed by a large number of
friends of the pair, they came to Pu-
ask and went for a wedding trip to
Washington, Norfolk and
,ther points. The bride is a pretty
,oung lady, the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Cobbs, and has quite an
attractive and winning disposition.
rhe groom is a member of the firm OF
3raly Bros, jewelers., of Columbia.
nd the son of Mrs Ida Brady. of Pu-
aski.-Giles County Record. T;
s. ,
For the benefit of the Students
Tub w. M. Hisey, proprietor of the ,
has decided to turn his
how over to the ladies of that club
,r Monday and Monday night The
assion Play will be kept over and
i'll be given from nine o'clock in the
corning until late Monday night. the
were made with MT.
isey by the executive committee or
10 club and the proceeds derived
ON the show will be devoted to the
urchase OF new books for the cir l
Hating library. The show will be o
IN the same way that 1t has been n
iown this week--a performance each
,ur. This is the best attraction that s.
,s ever been put on canvas at any o
cture show in Columbia. The execu- "
We board asks that each member OF It
q club attend the show Monday and b
e their influence to sell as many e.
,kets as possible for the performance V
AZ dav and night. All who wish
,kets can secure them by calling on In
rs. John Carpenter or at the box fe
ice. &c
g re
Judge E. D. Patterson announces us
} approaching marriage Of his daugh- r
! Mildred Nixon to Mr.. Horace to
gram Cecil, to take place Thurs tn
v November 7th at 1890 o'lock at
home at Savannah. Tenn. be
s.
Mrs. John NJ Gray entertained HI
' relatives at beautiful luncheon dr.
Iesday to compliment her sister, br
$. w. d. Bethel. A tempting menu Or
six courses was SERVED. Those po
sent were Mesdames w. P. Morgan, an
IN Dobbins, VIII Ridley, e. A. Orr, at
BIT Pillow. Eugene Pillow and Miss
nd Long. I'll
f. err;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18

The Tuesday Bridge Club met this
week with Mrs. Bruce Cochran for
several pleasant hours. The parlors
were decorated in profusion of cos
mos and presented a very pretty
scene indeed. The game was played
at four tables and at its conclusion
a beautiful lunch course was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-18

give her marriage VOWS in this, her
ancestral home. The old home was
lovely in its floral decorations, and
many close friends aud relatives were
present for the ceremony. Before
the wedding the guests we're delighted
with a musical program rendered by
Miss Mary Ezell OF Nashville and
Misses Nicely Alternately and Brownie
Tomlinson of Culleoka. At the first
notes of the wedding march Mr.. Tom
PEBBLES. brother Of the bride, entered
with Mr.. Donaldson Of Morristown.
The bride and groom came next. She
was attired in a costume of delicate
gray crepe de chene over silk with
passementerie, and her hat and gloves
were of the same delicate shade. She
carried a large bouquet of pink car
nations and was indeed a winsome
and pretty bride. The ceremony was
performed by Presiding Elder, Rev.
T. A. Kerley. Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey
lett on the afternoon train Tor MOTIFS
town, where the groom is a success
full lawyer. Mrs. Hickey is. the Oldest
daughter of Mrs. w. r. PEBBLES, and
her father the late Rev. w. r. Peeb-
les was one OF the most beloved min
listers of the Methodist church in the
state. She is young woman Of bril-
liant mind, strong. yet lovable charac-
ter and attractive personality. She
has drawn about her large circle OF
friends who regret that her happiness
is to take her So far away. Among
the many handsome presents received
by the young ccuple was large chest
of silver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
SHORTCAKE On
TOOAY'S MENU CARD
Merchants on the Market Prac-
tically Cleaned Out of
Strawberries.
WOMEN OF ALL KINDS
AFTER SUNDAY DINNERS
Lettuce, Asparagus and 0niOns
Among the Fresh Market
Novelties.

Electric lights glinting alluringly on
ripencd Strawberries, deep shadows on
lettuce and green onions, and over all
the dark blue of an April Saturday
night and there you have market row
on the night before the Sabbath. This
Saturday night one might easily have
mistaken the row for the mart of a
big city.
There was tired, nervous little
woman with an obvious air of search
ing for the very cheapest things on
display. so that her loved ones might
have bite anyway. Following her
and elbowing against her market
basket was the fat and comfortable
lady with the diamonds. alert for the
choicest tidblt at no matter what cost,
searching here and there for the deli
cacy TO grace her dinner table. Next
was the man sent down by his wife,
buying haphazard and only longing for
the moment when he might escape
from the sharp eyed merchants.
And most eager of all was the "cul-
lud lady, Twice she priced chicken,
only to have her white~toothed smile
disappear, ''foh chicken sahteny is
expensive jess abaht now," she mourn
Last of all the capable, anxious
housewife, delayed until the late hours
with her shopping, but determined that
no poor stuff should be foisted upon
her, hurried along, her eye searching
out the things she knew she wanted.
Every merchant Saturday night was
on the alert to sell. There was so
much perishable stuff to dispose Of,
produce that came so high and yet
that over Sunday resting would surely
spoil, Strawberries and lettuce, as
paragus. spinach, water cress, green
onions, chickens, fish and all the other
things that in one day could be con-
verted from extra prime to fairly good
were alluringly presented TO the
shoppers.
But they were all disposed of finally,
for the crowd that surged backwards s
and forwards laughing, chatting and
bargaining was easily cajoled to buy,
When the tired merchant finally
started to clean up preparatory to clos
ing it was found that strawberries were
almost minus quantity, with the prob
ability that 80 per cent of Zion dinner
tables would free the weight or rather
lightness of n shortcake, that lettuce,
asparagus and onions were next in
favor and that taste at least of
tomatoes and new peas would hnger
pleasantly in the mouth of the Saints.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
CLEARINGHOUSE Statement.

NEW YORK, April 27-The statement
of the clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks held S12 2i6. I75
more than the legal reserve requirements.
This is an increase of $64l $50 as COM
pared with last week.
Loans, GA si'i@s.a17soo; decrease. ST.
Deposits, si,1os, lss 800; decrease. ST.
$50 200.
Specie, s21212s. 300; decrease. s3,oos 100.
Reserve. s2ss, ,se2,60o; increase, S146.soo,
Reserve required. s276. .5.5,S S25, decrease,
Surplus. sl2.s46.775. increase. ss1, $50
United States deposits, $40. 25S. 1926; in
crease. $65l OPS.
Last weeks official statement OF the
New York Associated banks showed quite
unprecedented changes. compared with
weeks the loans indicating a moderate
contraction instead OF almost unprcce
dented expansion, the cash an insgnih-
cant change In place OF more or less
| slight gain, where previously the increase
| had been heavy. This exhibit OF bank
| conditions seems TO indicate that the in =
| huences which have recently been OPP
| eratIve 10 create q more normal situa tion
| have ceased 10 be eXerted and that now
| that they have apparently spent their
| force we may look Ipr comparatively lea
! tureless exhibits in the near future. The
! ca sh gain shown by the weeks statement
was s146.o00. instead of loss Of about
one and a quarter millions. as was esti-
| mated upon the basis OF the traceable
| movements OF money. which loss was en-
| pected TO be indicated as the result of
Withdrawals of funds by country banks.
| The general deposits decreased 81 $50, 200,
! rejecting chiefly a contraction OF ST.
! 5S7, 300 In loans. Tho required reserve
! against such deposits was S+95, $50, which
! sum, together with the gain in cash as
above. made s64i. $50 as the increase In
| surplus reserve to Sl1,Si6. .775, Computed
upon the basis of deposits. less those OF
! S31 .6+S 500 public funds. the surplus is
| $50 25S 926.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
IN
CHICAGO WHEAT PIT
Weather Reports and Week
End Profit Taking Are in
Sharp Conflict.

= CHICAGO, April 27.-The wheat mar
lset today was again a reflection of
the weather, although the usual week
end profit taking held prices in check
and the July option closed with net
loss of &c, July oats closed shade
lower and provisions without material
change.
The drouth IN Kansas continued to-
day to furnish the bulls with encourage
mcnt to buy and Influenced shorts to
cover, but the profit taking was suf-
hclent to prevent an advance.
The market was only slightly in
fluenced by reports of cloudy weather
in Kansas and by an advance in Liver
pool. July wheat opened h@3s to @sGD
the price showed the attitude of the
contending sides, one believing in high
or prices owing TO weather conditions
and the other believing that the maxi.
mum of profit had been reached. The
result of the combat was that July
was forced downward to S3c The close,
with July % lower at S31s083 &c. indi-
Gated preponderaDce OF selling, but
no weakness in the tons.
Profit taking was the primary i'm
pulse governing the corn market. al
though Texas reported drought. Okla
homa likewise was upon the bull side,
advising that corn was being rapidly
fed. July sold between 1917 and 50Bc
and closed at 1855. May closed at so.
There was an excellent demand for
oats, but considerable selling on fore
cast Of rain kept prices about station
ary, July sold between 4lM M41%c
and 42h and closed shade lower ct
41A @4l%c,
The provision market was very dull
and closed 214@5c lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Mining Notes

Supt. Frand Jardine, of the Shenan-
doah company at Good Springs, is in
the city from the property.
r. S. WINNER has made application
for membership on the local exchange.
having purchased a seat from A. Camp.
bell.
Tony jacobson. who has extensive
mining interests in the Phoebe camp, is
making the rounds Of that interesting
Nevada district
Word reaches Salt Lake that the rail
road company is putting the old grades
IN shape between Caliente and Phoebe.
winch means the branch line is TO he
rushed through.
Manager John Dern, of the Uncle
Sam company, stated Saturday that the
mine management had sent word that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, April 2T-Flour-Re-
ceipts 24.SO0: exports. ll,7oO. flrm but
slow; Minnesota patents. S4.20@4.50; Min
S360@290; winter straights, So i0@S.55
winter extras S2.So@3; winter low grades,
So. 70GD2 30.
Wheet-Recelpts. 10000; exports. 2lS-
2TS; spot firm, No. 2 red, S7ac elevator:
No. 2 red SS6SSSc t. o. b. adoat; No. l
northern. Duluth, ossc (. o, b. ailoat. No.
2 hard winter 91ac {, 0. b afloat, Al
though very strong and active AT the
opening today on higher cables and bull
ish Western crop news. wheat soon came
under the influence OF heavy profit-tak-
&c net higher as follows: May. 909c;
July. ole, September, 92c: December,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Additional Mining News
PITTSBURG-LIBERTY
Masonic District Mine Showing Up
Some Splendid Values.

Col. Caleb Dorsey, one of the official
family Of the Pittsburg Liberty Min
ing company, has received word from
w. II. Paul, who is interested extensive
'Iy IN the same company, and who is
well known in Salt Lake City, that the
property of this organization in the
Masonic district Of California is show
ing up splendidly. The company is
sacking from two feet of ore rock that
assays anywhere from $500 to $2400
per ton. Both gentlemen are interested
in the Nevada Amalgamated Mining
and Exploration company, whose j. and
=. Consolidated claims arc considered
by them Of equal merit as the Pitts
burg Liberty. An average sample across
the five feet of the Pittsburg lead as
saved &GG6 rs TO the ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

the new find on the Humbug property
was opening up splendidly.
Walter c. Orem, manager, Frank
Pearse, consulting engineer, OF the Ne
vada Douglas company, accompanied by
Mr.. Devine. of Devine. Lyman and com
pany, of Boston, left Saturday for the
property at Yerington.
J. A. Earls and G.. f. Miller. for
merly of the Gibson brokerage firm of
this city, left yesterday for Goldfcld to
look over the field preparatory to going
into the brokerage business there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO, April -Cattle--Receipts.
GOO Market steady. Beeves, Si,25@6,55,
COWS, $l.30@4.90, heifers, $2.75M5,40;
calves. s350m5.50. good TO prime steers.
s5.35@6.55. poor 10 medium, si.30@5.30;
stockers and feeders 50 .95@5.10,
Hogs-Receipts. 5000, Market 8 cents
heavy, Sc goa $50, rough. $6.50mS 40
pigs, $6.05M660; good to choice heavy,
S6.50M6.60.
Sheep-Receipts. $500. Market steady
Native and western, $4.50@690; year
lngs, S7.0O@7.75; lambs, S650@S.7O; west
ern, S6.SOMS.75.