davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03

It has come to our observation that agents of'the Katalla road are making all kinds,of offers to the laborers em. ployed here, in the effort to get them down to the Gugeenheim metropolis. While we are always glad 10 see a Iaboring man better his position by getting more salary. we don't like to see them change jobs on mere prom will give nore wages than is paid here, see if he will sign contract to do so. Don't go to Katalla until you have contract stating how much you will receive.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03

The Washington authorities have sent ont troops as precautionary measure, but ifs a matter of fact the civil authorities are equal to any emergency. The PROsPEcToR feels it is due the city of Valdez to extend it's con 3ra tu!ations for the very sensi- ble way ali the people have conducted themselves and the way the authorities have maintained law and order. Violence and lawiessness can
 not be tolerated and the public senti- ment of the whole country will see to it that order and peace are maintained.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03

The reports that coyote holes had been prepared by the Guggenheim men was apparently borne out. when three of these were found and exploded. They were ln the first rock cut, about 40 feet beyond the point reached by the leaders of the Home Railway employ ees. 1t is fortunate indeed that the latter were stopped before reaching these holes for had they been exploded the casualties would have been far in excess of the present number.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03

FOR SALE-20 room lodging or board A- ing house Apply Alameda House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
THE HISTORY or THE POTATO;
C)NE.O OUR FIRS7 FAMILIES

The potato fnmily,for, as tho botany
terms t. tl,eg so anunl, is one Q f{f five
or six WITHOUT which the human family
would find y very difficult III to carry
y forward It's present strenuous evolu-
stion. Ties 81 families seem to have
/ been created or evolved at about the
same time in biologlc history. Th g
win ole solanIm genus aboun6s in plants
possessed Il OF toxic properties, but one
branch 3ha 5 developed Il. /: tuber$ upon
which more human beings are depen-
dent than upon any other We etable
i. food---a q cas- ii in the temperate zone.
L Its exaltatlon from a demi-poisonous
/ and inst gnificant. condi tlor came about
coll teral with tile FIRST IS tages OF sin-
Stcrnational SIN. K, 5ggss5
tssgt{ The chr onicle of one of3Sthe old
Spanish strayers, published in 1853
says "Th e pc ople of Peru eat a tuber-
GUS root which they ca Il pap T he
sSpaniards took this root to Spain,
where 1t was 81 grown 5 a S 3is'sthe trutfc
+ root Tho All slians very quickly
adopted it, into their gardens. Il, and
soonRaf ter the Dutch were cultivating
B 1t Il, much the same zeal thai they
Ri splayed3{ 70 r. tulips OF It's INTRODUCES
jstionEinto England. all thai VIC re sure
of Is tina t, In ~ 8. Sir Wal ter Raleigh
& was growing potatoes In his Irish gar
den. sas T homas & Hariot il In his account
= Of Virginia, names potatoes among the
roots that were found growing there,
u saying that some of them were as bic
as walnut, and others considerably
larger. This Virginia potato seems
toll have been that8willch ! S now lsn oWn
MS the Irish. while that grown8inE Peru
e Is ! more y * ely to have been a a Weet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Ind fruit. wnerewith#it is surcli a 1rgeed.,

and friIit. wherewith&itis surcll arged.n
FIeS tel lss us that among the caves come
yellow flowers, clustering together
upon short stems where d a come into
place q fire and goodlie apples, uneven
and b unched out II many places, Of a
bright shining red. the bfgness OF sa
goose egg.S or q large shining 5pipp!n."
He adds that the pulp or meat is very
full #or E moisture-soft and reddish and
very e. much Il Of TIL 8 rs substance. Of he
plum. He adds that the whole plant
Is b a rank and shrinking flavor. 53s
$S3s, he yellow t nato was not k own
until considerably after the red variety,
and wa s known a t. first as the Ethlo-
plan apple In Eng gland they called 1t
the pomodare. The yellow varieties are
| Of n1ilder flavor tina n the reds, and re-
GENTLY some varieties have been de-
|yeloped, like the Golden Queen, which,
are OF exquisite fragrance and flavor
skilfuls housewives are 81 eglnling to
4 find out the delight OF this golden
apple, especiallyito use the slices mixed
in the. dish with those Of scarletEfesh
lGerarde speaks OF the golden apple
and calls a ''colde herbe but not
fully SO colde as ma ndra kt," b ~ lei
he evidently means that The tomato Is
cooling fruit for Il OF days. In Spair
they ca these "apples" prepared and
boiled s 18th pepp er, salt ana OIL. &c.
4 ra ride insists, however that TIL gt omatc
l has very little5 nourishment. and Il
ractlcally5 q poison to the human
i syst EN-. 588g5 if33#s
solanum Of great Syalue, ,ani
i bearing its fruit above ground. u Is The
egg plant. Good cooks L have ID Yisee
many way s for making this n delight
fully appetlzing dish, but with#ordi
nary cooking II has very little value
either as food Il or as 4 a de icacy &c
rard 8 seems to have known a gooe
deal about the COZ king tgthe fruit
4 land how easily 1t could be spoiled, H
says that the egg plant, which he call
4 i.''N1adde f or Raging Apples," has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29


ca ii, nervous ctability8 ana to ra-
strain hunger. Nicotinel is one Of the
most powerful Of nerve spoisons, and
after prod ucin g. cotvul sions, 5& Kills the
victim, by failure of spirati ion and
paralysis 7 obacco Eli slno Ike, however,
contains nc nicotine,8b but does contain
other substances ducing the same,
effect. The cigarette victim finds III pl-i
self subject q o 6 lddiness, faintness,S and
aft a while ito intense Ena,ls e a. III Z
seems probable that aH a be evils pr ii
I3duced hyH5 tho use of to baceo6 become
better known, and the 4 same time;
more pronounced In e fleet. that ltawilI
l5befeliminated from general us "a cer-.
lStainly$ VI g 4 having d y marked influence
| for mischief onStfe excita BILE American
1Stempe t.$ i have no r oon1s for5 al ~
l3thing Ike an adequate Il tory Of x this
.pestiferous plant. have never yet
dana ged by itsF use.8 intel ectuall y$and
morally, as we'll if as physically. MY:
Swonder emainss tina t parents @ and
teachers, IA al vel q & pre- hers, ca NJ be
found Wllo$prefer self-indulgence to "a.
manly example e. NJ
/! s85E 10 AVE not entirely exhausted he
Ebene fcent and malevolent8 eVolutions
3of8this ssolanum family O ther;a fami !.
lilies Of plants certainly contain IA larger
fnumber Of eatable products; hut%none
i 3contnins q wider range of a such Very
adverse products as this SINGH tshado or
solnnu1t!-whioh Is X have & referred to
call the potato family, Some Of TIL
more important members OF Il this stock
,I,are OF such recent development that
we are warranted in lievingS that 1t
contains other fruit s or roots that will
3|ina due time become effective agents8in
4 the evolution Of mankind. Lordly MS
we assume to be- we are really the
A products of these other families that
4 soffersus their fruits for food 4 Or their
i leaves for healin s ~ ~ F. Powell il
n the lndep end emit. 58s " 555s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Ii Special to The Times Dispatch,l


St GREEN BAY, ~ a., q September 2 -
Farmers IN tn Is section arr now busilyl
engaged in saving cir crops OF B n to ,-3
bacco. and neal tli 9 is3Sfwhol Ia OF the
bright tobacco crolas9 isas n been cut, and
is exported "a as spusHDs = nicely. s Tho
shipping or dark sobaeco Is being,
housed al so,}, and less letter price " for
years, Very little outside IA Dor II, {, $
been had this year. four flfths of sthe
crop being cultivated and managed by
the farmers themselves as they N have
learned that 1t Ia llsel ess t trysand Sc
cure help at the 4 prices asked 81 by la
5borers. 81 "a 5
a good crop 3of corn VII he mad 9 AZ on
high land, but big per cent. Of 9 the
low land EScorn wa 3 AroWned earlyS3in
of financially than ever before N Tor
nearly az oW Y the \, fa !. lantl
good bank aseollnt,, IS carried by,,tllsn,.
this fyear.5 for he high price OF feed
last season has ca usad more attention
to- be paid to,$ this part of farming than
ill4 manE Years. SSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Virginia Patents

4B5 ts;pecial Il q Th 10 Tl.nes-D lspat.h.)
NVAsHINGTON,sD ID, q, 4 sseptembe 81 - -
M essrss9 ay Is and d avi ashtn & ton,
patent mt torn VS., u poTt tlls grant Z II HI
wee to Bei tiaen n q f IS ~ "a he
losy!gg of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Gharl ottesville d evice for calculating.
the price $of ar lcles; Joseph g. ORR SON,
q 8 g 3 9. brake ever: lander s A. Over
Reanls, OF Richmond washing machine;
Maurice e, r ter, 4 o fsSWI ltams town.
Yang hi sides "a nd mountains Waller
I Henry Turner, Of y Richmond Big animal
tra p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
NorwcE ian Emigrnnt Ia VA II MI ttanccs

5e Consul s, S. Johnson. 3 I Berg en-
reports that he man N orwe 6 anss
who EN-! crate to the Uni tied ST tess
and Canada q IN OF forg the III rel Az
lions at \ home 3, as IS evidenced ~. lie
following facts ID $SsS n
ss5I In thea hrst quarter o fs$1 o07 Il there
We're sent from he United States to-
Norway through tho post IS, s 20 remit
tances, tho value Of no less than S, -S
lSO. 900 krollers 81. Ri. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

gg4 The government Of 4SS Australia pro Il:
by wa ges$ boards qn the State srai lways.S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-09
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston: Quiet; middiing, III; net
receipts. II ,95i; gross receipts, ll.354; sales,
534; stock, 331 1872; continent. Ego.
New Orleans: Firm middling, l. lis;
net receipts, SIT; gross receipts, Sl77;
sales, 200; stock, Sol, 4i6 coastwise, 80.
Mobile: Steady; middling. l012; net re-
ceipts, SO; gross receipts, 572 sales, 1870;
stock, 21,52l
Savannah: Steady; middling. 101k; net
receipts, 2934 gross receipts, 293i; sales,
2s3; stock, 1861; coastwise, 202G-
Charleston: Finn; middiing, 101a: net
receipts, 500; gross receipts, $685.; stock,
1880; coastwise, Az.
Wilmington: Firm mddling l0ss net
receipts. CTS; gross receipts, 6iS; sales, n,
stock 11.6S9
Norfolk: Firm; middlng. ia; net re-
ceipts, 2076 gross receipts, 2076, sales, 1887;
stock. 1906 coastwse. 2s42.
Baltimore Nominal; middins, 49,;
net receipts, 1857; gross receipts, 1857;
stock. 1853; Great Britain, 11g9 continent,
306S.
New York: Steady: middling HIS
net receipts, 1l3; gross receipts, 1903:
sales, 1897; stock 1886; Great Britain,
SOL continent. 246G
receipts, SIS; gross receipts, 30i5; Great
Britain, 1888.
Philadelphia: Steady; middling Il. 10;
stock, 1919.
Brunswick: Net receipts, 3S06; gross
receipts. 1906; stock. 1892; coastwise. 544.
Newport News: Net receipts, CSC; gross
receipts. 1l26; stock, 1035; continent, 1885,
coastwise, 1929
Miscellaneous: Net receipts, so; gross
receipts, SO.
Total today at all ports: Net. 80 ,2S3 !;
Great Britain, 327S; continent, $3.50; stock,
1,o49,52l
Consolidated at all ports: Net la 453
Great Britain, 97,190: France, 1929; CONT
nent, 60.979; Japan, 7403.
Total since September ! at all ports
Net S45O,321; Great Britain, 1851 GG9
France 2,64s; continent, 2,G07s47 Japan
Isl ,2S6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-09
Weekly Cotton Statement

New Orleans, March S.--Secretary Hes
ters weekly New Orleans Cotton ex-
change statement issued before the close
of business today, shows an Increase in
the movement into sight compared with
the : days ending this date last year in
round figures G2,000, an increase over
the same days year before last of 1000,
and an increase over the same time IN
1904 or 111,000.
For the days of March the totals show
an Increase over last year of 920o1, an in
crease over the same period year before
last of 800, and an increase over the same
time in 1901 of 100 000.
For the 1879 days of the season that
have elapsed the aggregate is ahead of
the 1883 days OF last year 1856 900, an in
crease over the same days year before
last 1467,0O0, and an increase over 1904
of 2463,000.
The amount brought into sight during
the past week has been 233 .122 bales,
against f70,626 for the days ending this
date last year, 225,72 year before last
and 122,24S same time in 1904 and for the
days of March 1T has been PCS, los
against 1890 last year. 254.s72 year before
/ last and 1i4,S50 same time in 1904
The movement since September ! shows
receipts at all United States ports $780,
81, against 6,34713G last year, 7.27s.oOS year
before last and 6501,S 1893 same time in 1904.
Overland across the Mississippi Ohio and
Potomac rivers TO northern mills and
Canada, 9J0,0S7, against 7076SS last year,
131, 93S year before last and SCI $50 same
time in 1904; interior stocks in excess of
those held at the close OF the CONNER
cial year, 420,2Sl. against 5000 last year.
500, 999 year before last and 2s1 1888 same
time in 1904; southern mills talSings, 1,516,-
900, against 1,i29,959 last year, 1.343, Go year
before last and 1.26S. 1876 same time in 1905.
These make the total movement for the
1S9 days of the aeason from September
! to date. II 3}6.6i2. against S,9i1, 1872 last
year, 9,S69,G20' year before last and $751;
096 same time in 1904.
Foreign exports for the week have been
1883, against 129,527 last year, making
the total thus far for the season. 6 49s. :
266 against 477o,12S last year, a. increase
of 1,72S.143.
Northern mills talSings and Canada dur
ing the past seven days show an in
crease of 622 as compared with the CORE
spending period last year. and their total
takinss since September have increased
2i9.749. The total takings of American
mills, north, south and Canada thus far
for the season have been BIOL 800. against
3,24S,05S last year. These include 1904 30S
by northern spinners. against j, 7S4, $50
Stocks at the seaboard and the twenty
nine leading southern interior centers
have increased during the week 40 23S
bales, against decrease during the
corresponding period last season of &C.
III and are now 21s,n6 larger than at
this date in 1906.
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns from the last crop and
the number of bales brought into sight
thus far from the new crop. the supply
to date is 1l,634,412 against 9,3s6313 for
tbs same period last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-09
MARKET
RATHER NERVOUS
Trading is Less Active Than
Day Before
THE CLOSE is STEADY
Market opens Steady at an Advance
of to Points In Response to
Rather Better Cables.
Heavy Offerings.
THE CLOSE is STEADY

New York, March S-The cotton mar
ket was rather nervous and irregular to-
day with trading a little less active. The
close was steady in tone but at net
decline of to points. Sales for the
day were estimated at 10000 bales. The
market opened steady at an advance Of
l to points in response to rather better
cables than expected and shortly after
the call was about 3 to points net high
er on the active months as result of
bull support and covering. But offerings
became increasingly heavy during the
early session with Wall street bulls free
sellers, presumably owing to the unsettled
stock market
There was also some selling of the
near months accompanying the clrcula-
ton of some additional March notices and
prices soon eased off to a net decline Of
about / to points. This was followed
by period of irregularty during the
middle session, when the bull leader
seemed to be supporting the market on
soft spots, but later prices eased off TO
9 80 for May owing to the continued large
receipts and the failure of fresh buying
for long account to materalize.
The close was within a point of the
lowest for the session on the active
months. Southern spot markets were un-
changed to lsc higher. The estimates for
tomorrows receipts were full but the in
tosieht for the week was a little under
expectations and while exports for the
week We're rather light it is said that
export engagements for the month of
March are very heavy and that the large
port receipts reflected this demand There
was no special feature on weather news
Receipts at the ports today were 55,aSo
bales, against %, 0S2 last week, and 12,522
last year For the week testimated), no.
600 bales against 1S7,lS1 last week and
1054 34 last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans. S1
bales, against 1888 last year, and at Hous-
ton 1852 bales, against 4165 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-09
n. e 3. Beers Cotton Letter to C. n.
Cothran, MANAGER

New Orleans, March 8-There were no
developments worthy of mention today
except to state that the market ruled
comparatively steady. Notwithstanding
prevailing dullness, little or no outside
speculation. The need of public support
was forceably demonstrated yesterday
afternoon when spots were advanced Ale
a feature under ordinary circumstances
and would probably have been reflected
in an Improvement of about 20 points
with such indifference. as Is being dis
played on part of the public, which can
only be charged to the enacting of radi-
cal legislative measures looking to the
suppression of speculation in cotton in
the east gulf and south Atlantic states;
also in Tennessee. As a matter of fact
selling al 1Olac. while mddling is quoted
at about IL Lie. Had not the law-mak-
ers interferred with this particular
branch of commerce, it is probable that
futures would be commanding pre-
MUM today instead of being quoted at
a discount of about 81 per bale, for In
times of active speculation contracts were
always in demand at level higher by
good margin than the price at which
actual cotton was selling. it being a mat
ter of record that futures have been as
much as $50 points above the value of
middling cotton, condition not a few
farmers and holders of spot cotton in
America took advantage of by disposing
of their property under such favorable
circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-09
Worlds Visible Supply.

New Orleans, March S.-5ecretai
ter's statement of the worlds visl
ply of cotton. made up from
cable and Geographic advices, e.
the figures of this week with las
last year and the year before. Il
a decrease for the week just c.
IS. io6, against decrease of 81
year and an increase of 23i1 )
fore last.
The total visible is 5457, $50,
1904, 46S last week. 5,09i,907 last
4.172.494 year before last. OF
total of American cotton IS
against i.23S.465 last week, $50
year and 3,O65i94 year before las
all other kinds. including Egypi
India, etc. 1,329CO0, against -
week. 1,593.000 last year and liz
before last.
The total worlds visible sup
ton IS above there is nov
held IN Great Britain and
Europe 2.9S7 goo, against 2j43,o0
ard 1904, GOO year before last;
227,000, against 10000 last yeai
year before last: in India, 642.
9SG. 600 last year and 637. 90 year
and in the Unite States 1.6)2
1856. 900 last year and 1,246,0o0
last
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-09
Metal Market.

New York, March s.-The London tin
market was higher today, spot, s192 5s:
futures, ESQ lis Cd; locally market was
quiet, points higher on the average;
spot s42G42. 10.
Copper lower abroad; spot, G1O9 rs Cd;
futures, clio los: locally. rrm and high
er on good demand: lake, 25.25m25. Is;
electrolytic, $25G25. 25 casting, s24.50ae
24.75.
Lead is Sd higher at ego Is Sd in Lon
don: locally unchanged, s606.3o.
Spelter unchanged in London at $50; To-
cally, s6.S0Q6.90
Iron unchanged at 54s Sd for standard
foundry; Cleveland warrants little lower
at 55s in London: locally unchanged; No.
/ foundry, northern, s25. 25d26. %; No.
foundry, northern, 2i.75a25.75; No. l
foundry, southern, $685. 50; No. 2 foun-
dry, southern, $25M26.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-09
Interior Movement.

Houston: Steady mddling, liz; net
receipts, 1862; gross receipts, $685.; ship
ments, 1888; sales. 1000; stock. 1854.
Augusta Steady; middling, 1i1a net
receipts, S5S; gross receipts, s53; ship
ments. 1898 sales, 81; stock. 81, f9e
Memphis Steady; iniddling, 1854 net
receipts. 1904: gross receipts, 1912: ship
ments. 1916; sales. 1000; stock. 165, 49,
ST. Louis: Steady; middling, II: net
receipts. 517; gross receipts, 1867: ship
ments 4150: sales, 2i40 stock, 36,32s
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 40; gross re-
ceipts, 44O: shipments, 63f; stock, s00s
Louisville: Firm; midding. II: net re-
ceipts, 1Ss; gross receipts, 13S; shipments,
10: sales so; stock, $50.
Total today: Net receipts, 1924: gross
receipts, 1929; shipments. Eliot; sales,
5S31; stock 312007.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-09
Coffee Market.

New York. March Spot coffee dull;
No. Rio. ~; No. 4 Santos, S14 mild
coffee dull; Cordova 9Q121a.
Futures opened steady at a net decline
of 10 to Is points in response to continued
liquidation. There seemed to be a good
deal of offering of the near month in con-
trast to recent developments, and these
positions ruled relatively easy. later in
creasing their loss to about 20 points.
Unsettled conditions in the stock market
were supposed to cause part of the SELL
ing, but Brazilian markets were again
lower and European cables were easy.
Roasters were good buyers towards the
close, which was steady, net ~ to 12
points lower. Sales $1,000 bags. including
March 6.25@635; May. 6.20G6.25; July,
6; September, G; December, 6Q6.05
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-09
Comparative Cotton Staten

New York, March S.-Compara
ton statement for the week end
day, March s;
Net receipts at all Emitted State
during week, 11S, l53; net receipts
United States ports same week la
1851 Total receipts since Septe
s, $50. 321; total receipts to same di
year. G,362.71 Exports for the we
Sil; exports for same week last We;
12S. Total exports since Septembe'
$3.50; total exports same date las
4,7l4,s54. Stock at all United States
l.G49. 52l stock at all United States
same time last year. 710,S0l. Stock
interior towns 53S,5S1; stock at
terror towns same time last veal
557. Stock at Liverpool same tim
year, 1,l05,oGO. Stock of Anne . ,an
for Great Britain same time last
2l9 coo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-09
TAKING of American

New Orleans, March SIS
ter gives the taking of An
by splnners throughout the
lows, in round numbers:
This week 342 900, this year
last year. 305. $50 year befc
Total since September L.
$4,000, against 100000 last
252.000 the year before.
OF this northern spinne
took 2,0Oi,Ooo bales this y
7S5. coo last year. and l.,
before: southern splnneTs
1.46i, COZ last year, and 1
before; and foreign $
against 3.s30.00O last year
year before.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-09
Jew Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, March Spot
closed firm. Sales, 2400 bales; low
nary, Css nominal; ordinary ia no.
good ordinary. l5-i6; low mic
10 1-l6 mlddiing, il Lie; good mic
II 1916; middling fair, u ISIS nc
fair, IS 1916; receipts, Si17; stocks
fi6
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-09
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, March Seattle: Receipts,
about 1000; market, best strong; others
steady. Common to best steers, ESQ
6.S5 heifers, s2.65Q5.25; cows IS. 25@5;
bulls, $3.25@4. 40; calves, $2.50Q7 %; stock
ers and feeders, 81. 5Oq5.25
Hogs: Receipts, about 10000; market
strong. Choice heavy shipping, S. 96q7;
light butchers, $6.95a7; light mixed, Sc. We
6.971a; packing, s6.5046 97Ha; pigs, s4.50Q
$50; bulk of sales, $6.92kaq6. 97K2.
Sheep: Receipts. about 1900; market
steady. Sheep, s4.75@6; yearlings, $1,000
CTS; lambs, Sc. 25@7.75.