davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-27
new Spring Styles Tn Fats
5or Wcnier lire Uery Teteblng

are Hoped into bow and fastened.
AT one of the leading stores is an ex-
ceptonally beautiful model which has
these wide velvet strea. hers. 1t is a
large leghorn on which is a mass of
butter-colored plumes, fastened under
the uptilted front hrim and turned
backward in a graceful, sweeping eff
feet. Quantities of pink roses with
touches of black velvet form another
hat feature.
Horse hair and NeapoIitan straws
are among the leading favorites and
there is much of the tuscan shown,
while leghorn and Porto Rican straws
are largely used for the Gainsborough
models In trimming materials there
is wide field for choice, the con-
spicuous feature in this line seeming
20 be all the flowers that can possibly
be piled upon a single foundation, and
as many sorts combined as can be
effectively brought together.
A stunning flower hat that is on
show in one shop is in the approved
mushroom shape. The hat is covered
with closely set lilacs and is wreathed
with circle of huge roses in several
different colors. Later they say"
some of the prettiest of the mushroom
hats will be in lingerie style, but
these are for midsummer.
Early as 1t is in the season, the first
shower of warm weather hats
includes all grades from the
most elaborate to the simplest. an
trimmed models.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-27
AUTHORITY ON FINE ARTS.
Dujardne Beaumetz Plans a Second
Luxembourg Gallery.

Paris Letter-In France govern
Dujardine Beaumont stays on always
Indeeu. as sub-secretary in the minis
try of fine arts he has served the
state so well that any successor
would suffer by comparison.
No one knows better than he how
to use the right word at the right
time to the right person. No one can
equal am in the tact and courtesy
that this position requires.
Not only does he always show a
smiling countenanee at the many din
ners, 4naugurations of statues and
museums which he IS Obliged to at
tend but he is eminently qualified for
his technical duties. 1t was he who
designed the exquisite set of china
which France offered to King Alfonso
on the occasion of his marriage.
Then it is Dujardine Beaumetz who
has recently ,rawn plans for improv-
ing a certain section Of the majestic
Tuileries gardens, These improve
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-27

Doubtless it is owing to the early
Easter that sping and summer hats
are being shown by the Madison mil
iinery stores in number and variety
that are altogether new at this sea
son of the year 1t has been a com
mon thing TO see a few of the advance
spring models in late winter but hats
of every degree are being displayed
as though it were in the merry month
of May. rather than clustering March.
The severe models to be worn with
tailored suits are compact, trim lit
tie affairs which show the turban,
variations of the tam shape, and sew
eral Peter Pan models The mush-
room shapes appear, too, in these
simpler models and there are many
cf the narrow toques which are so
generally becoming and thoroughly
practical
There is a great deal of brown
worn applied in what is known as
touches" and there Is much of a
new color described as old apricot,
worked into various combinations.
Maine appears on almost every elao-
crate hat, taking r.ost frequently the
form of the underbrim trimming, and
in brown. nc matter what the color
of the hal may be,
Among the novelties are arrange
ments Of dropping bows in the back
and lone velvet streamers either to
be tied under the hair or brought
over TO the left shoulder. where they
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-27
HE READ 1T, BUT

in regard to fever. Did the message
state whether II was fully under control
or not?'
IL don't remember"
do you mean to tell me that you
read the message and can't recall a single
point in it," sharply demanded the ques-
TONER
Say. now. but 1t was this way" ex-
planned the derelict with a serrowtul
shake of the head. "It was a few dayw
before Christmas, you know, and the OLD
woman was saying that couldn't put
her of this year with no nickle- plated
thimble for a present. and my four chill
dren were telling that they expected
roller skates and new overcoats, and the
gas bill mad just come in and the coal
was out, and though l am sure | read
the message. l can't say that 1t made
any impression on me. | might have
read 1t upside down. In fact. / think
did, but l know you Will understand how
1t was and please forgive me-
Joe KERR.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-27

''You read the Presidents massage on
the Panama Canal. OF course?" he said
to the man across the aisle OF the street
ear. who was reading a newspaper, ''and
! wanted TO ask you what he said as
to the date Of completion"
why, really now. replied the other,
but I can't say that l took notice Of
that"
What wages did he say wss being paid
to the diggers?"
"wages7 don't think saw any
statement about It.
Wasn't something said about a nood
that had worked considerable damageT'
There might nave beer. II there was
I overlooked tt
'And what was said about sd saly
mattersP'
Sanitary Let me see. Was anything
Raid or not7"
'Wen. there must have been something
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-27
DAYs RUN OF THE AUTO.

Whereas the run from New York to
Albany-160 road miles-was former
ly considered sufficient for two days,
breaking about even at Poughkeepsie,
it is no uncommon thing any more to
make the trip from New York to Sar-
atoga-45 niles above Albany-be-
tween morning and evening of sum
mer or autumn day. And this with
ample leisure to start, and for noon
day lunch possibly at Hudson-with-
out 'crowding' the machine or break
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-27
SGFTINGS.
'he Scotch seldom kiss.

The scotch seldom KISS.
Paris eats $4,000 horses year.
The CRATES tongue is twenty inches
long.
An elephant tusk yields ten billiard
balls
Ballocning is an excellent remedy
for anemia
Good tea in China costs but ces!-s
a pound
Canada produces annually 10000
IONS of cheese.
Sirius is a sun 400 times bigger
than ours.
The biggest guns are worn out after
100 frings.
An elephant can carry three tons; 3
camel 500 pounds.
Potatoes formerly passed as cur
rency in western Ireland.
France, to clarity her wines. uses
S0,000,000 eggs a year.
In 3ilboa the ringin of church bells
is prohibited by law.
There Is no legal punishment Tor
drunkenness in Russia.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-27
FROM AN UNFINISHED DRAMA.

Hope. the great explorer;
Love, whom none can bind;
Youth, that looks before her;
Age. that looks behind.
Joy, with brow like summers;
Care, with wintry pate,
Masquers are and mummers,
At Life's gate
Power, with narrow forehead;
Wealth, with niggard palm;
Wisdom old, whose boar head
Vaunts a barren calm;
Naughty ov' rcomers
In their pomp and state
Masquers all and mummers
It Deaths gate.
William Watson
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-27
Useful Hints for Dabblers In
Horticulture,

best, although peoples do well in al
most any soil II the bed is some
what protected from the sun and dry
ing winds a longer blooming season
will result. Some gardeners try a
succession OF planting. so as to have
blooming plants through all the sum.
mer, but unless the weather is cool
and Of uniform temperature results
from late planting viii not be good.
Perennials. If the seed is sown In
late summer or early autumn will
grow and become established plants
before winter. Slight protection
should be given them in the cold
weather and in the spring they will
produce flowers of immense size and
brilliant colors providing the soil Is
rich. While the perennials excel In
brilliancy. their blooming season iss
comparatively short and it is a good
plan to use the ground for other pur-
poses after the blooming season is
over. Asters, verbenas and plants OF
like character may be planted between
the peoples and win furnish a desir-
able bed the remainder of the season.
hardy Ornamental. Shrubs.
One of the most salts factory OF
large shrubs for planting in home
grounds is the grand old SNOWFALL.
There are several varieties of vibur-
bum. as it is known botanically The
Japanese SNOWFALL is smaller than
the common American variety but is
a fine bloomer. The highbush cram
berry closely resembles the SNOWFALL
in its foliage, and has an additional
attraction in its brilliant clusters of
red berries which sometimes remain
it's foliage turns to bright colors which
remain until freezing weather. The
varieties catalogued as common snow
ball. viburnum tomentosum and high
bush cranberry are all excellent
shrubs
Philadelphus. also known as syringa
and mock orange has flowers which
some think resemble orange bios
SONS. The foliage comes out rather
late but is an extremely valuable
shrub to have in collection. es-
pecially where one has considerable
room. 1t is as hardy as the north
ern oak and does we'll in the shade.
The best varieties are very ornamental
In autumn and winter, The purple
leaved variety makes a fine contrast
vita the green. Canadensis is tho
species native to America. b rbary
lioifolia has leaves like the holly and
Burberry purpurea has foliage of
purple.
Hydrangeas have flowers in great
clusters eight to ten inches long,
white when they first come out, grad
ually turning to a rich light purple.
When cut. they dry, retaining their
color well aad make fine ornaments
for the house in winter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-27
A Prolific Writer.

Prospective customer lin 1910)~-I
understand you have broken set of
Roosevelts messages to Congress?
Book dealer-Yes. sir; with only
volumes forty-seven and sixty.wo
missing Puck
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-27
Shrubs for Succession Of Bloom.

/ Shrubs for Succession of Bloom.
{ The Importance of obtaining a sue
cession of bloom In shrubbery
planting scfem has been pointed out.
/ In selecting the varieties to produce
/ this there is room for large variance
of choice Tastes will vary Climate
soil and the care given the plants
should be considered. But the fol
lowing list of twelve shrubs will be
found to give good results with little
care:
/ 1. Forsythia or golden bell
| 2. Cydonia Japonica or Japan
ounce.
J g. viburnum opulis steralis or snow
baH.
4. spiraea Van Houttii or white
spiraea.
5. Ionicera tatarica or upright
honeysuckle.
6. Weigeila rosea or rose colorei
weigelia.
Z. Philadelphus or mock orange
s. Syringa or lilac.
8. Spiraea callosa or pink spiraea
10. Spiraea Antony waterii or dwarf
spiraea.
IL. Hibiscus syriacus or althea.
r. Hydrangea paniculata grandi-
fora or common hydrangea.
other shrubs which are worthy of
planting in the springtime are her
cules' club, botanically known as
aralia spinosa. the purple and che
green leaved barberry, several va
lrieties of the dogwood, and the flower
ling locust.
Next to trees and shrubbery in con.
s.deration of planting scheme comes
perennials. When once planted these
need little care from year to year.
The anemone, foxglove, hollyhocks
asters. peoples. peonies chrysenthem-
ums, phlox coreopsis, larkspur, golden
glow and others that have been hand
ed down from our grandfathers' time
but have been much improved in the
descent will be found worthy of trial
Next in importance in the planting
scheme come the ANIMALS, which have
10 be planted each year.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-27
Worst to Come.

Caller-"Well, the operation / am
told, was entirely successful You
feel a great deal easier, do you not"
Convalescent-''E Emo; | haven't
seen the bill yet"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-03-27
Peoples.


Poppies, with their gorgeous flow
ers and graceful stems. are exceeding
ly simple of culture. The ANNALS
should be sown early in the spring,
before the ground is dry and hot. The
perennials, if seed is planted in the
spring. do not bloom the first year
1t is better to get plants that have
been grown from seed planted in the
late summer or early autumn. The
seed of the ANIMALS is very small and
need not be planted thick 1t should
be lightly covered with soil and gent
ly frmed. When the plants are well
up, they should be thilned out, to be
ten or twelve inches apart a rather
light, rich soil. somewhat sandy. Is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-04
REMORSE BARES MURDER
] >hn G. Price, Pittsburg Chef, Confesses
to Killing Woman-SundayS Crime
Record Is Long.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 81
John G. Price, one of the strangest of
criminals, Sunday confessed to murder
of which he was not suspected.
He tricked the police and then let
them arrest him, charged with petty
robbery. That happened December S,
and he has been in a cell since. Sunday
he wrote out his voluntary confession of
the murder of Mrs. Maurice Lewis at
her home In North Eleventh street Sep
TENDER 10.
Day after day the cries of Mrs. Lewis
3-year-old daughter rang in his ears, he
said. 1t was that which drove him to
his confession. Mrs. Lewis body was
found in closet under the stairs in her
home. She had been stabbed through
the neck with lance or dirk.
The prisoner is 81 years old. In 1899
he was tried on charges of forgery and
larceny and was acquitted on the
grounds of insanity. He was originally
arrested on charge of stealing from the
Aldine hotel, where he had been chef.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-04
CHINESE JOIN THE ANTS
BOYCOTT AMERICAN GOODS TO
FORCE NEW EXCLUSION LAW.
Will Not Let Their Newspapers Accept
Advertisements for Goods Made
in the United States.

HONG KONG, Dec. 31.-Despatches
received from Canton report that more
than 1000 persons were present at
meeting held to discuss the American
Chinese exclusion act. The following
resolutions were adopted at the meet
ing:
To revive boycott against American
goods.
Newspapers shall not advertise Ameri-
can manufacturers.
To dissuade laborers from proceeding
to Panama.
To petition the Viceroy asking the i'm
perial government to negotiate with
America for a modification of the exclu-
sion act, and lastly that these resolutions
be placarded throughout the country
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 81
Shigeki Okla, the Japanese who is at
tempting to propagate doctrines in this
country which would cause his instant
punishment if uttered in his native land,
was not molested by United States Sc
cret service agents yesterday.
Notwithstanding the indignant pro-
tests of sensible members of the Japa-
nese colony, arrangements are being
made. it is said by the publisher Of the
Revolution to issue another copy Of the
paper.
Secretary Oyama of the japanese lega
ton declares that he can vouch for ev~
cry one of the japanese students at the
University Of California. None of them,
he says, is in any way connected with
the japanese Socialist party.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-04
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, DECEMBER 81.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE-Eggs is steady
The produce boards Official market for
strictly fresh laid, cases returner, zoe;
high grade, candled, 3O@31c; miscellaneous
receipts, as to quality, 23@26c; April stor1
age, 22@24c; seconds, 17@1Sc; checks, 800
19c.
Butter-Market is firm. Elgin price on
extra creamery is 32c. Local price extra
creamery, 32ci prints, $780, frsts. 10000
seconds, 26@27c; dairy, fancy, &c; liness
22g23c; packing stock, 161A@17c.
CheesemFirm; American full cream.
twins, 13Ac; limburger, new, 12c; fancy
new. round, Swiss, 14Ac; sapsago, 2oc;I
daisies, lac; Longhorns, lac; Young Ameri-i
cas-, 14@141ac.
ELGIN, Ill, Dec 31.-[Special. ]-Butter-
Official firm at 32c.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 31.-Butter-Firm ]
creameries, 22@31c; diaries, 20Q27c. Eggs
Steady; at mark, cases included, 21@24c.
daisies, 131ac; twins, 13@13Ac; young Amer
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Butter-Firm; re
ceipts. 1850; street price, extra creamery
33c; official prices: Creamery, common to-
extra, 23@32c; held, common to extra, 22Gl
3Oc; state dairy, common to fEsts, 21Q2Sc i
renovated. common to extra, 1S@24c; west
ern factory, common to frsts, 18Q22cI
western imitation, creamery, hrsts, 23Q24c
Cheese-Quet; receipts, 257; state full
cream, small and large, September fancy
141Sc; do October, best, 131a@14c; do good
to prime, 121a@D13c; do winter made, aver
age, best, 12c; do inferior, 11@12c; skins,
Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected
white, 37039c; do choice, 34@36c: do mixed.
extra 31032c; western firsts, &c; Official
price, tirsts, 27c); seconds, 25Q26c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-04
JAMES {. HOLDEN DIES.
General Manager of Marshall Field & Co.,
Who Began Business in Oshkosh and
Ripon, Passes Away.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 29.-James e.
Holden, general manager for Marshall
Field & Co., died yesterday afternoon at
his home, after an illness of three
months. Peritonitis was the cause Of
death.
Mr. Holden was born in Cleveland in
1856 and when 2 years of age his par
ents moved to Oshkosh, Wis. He at
tended the common schools there until
at the age of 10, he obtained employ
ment as office boy in the dry goods
store of Bigger, Clark & Co. Six years
later he was sent to Ripon, Wis, by
the same firm and became manager of
branch house. He remained there some
time, when he returned to Oshkosh and
assumed the management of the firm of
d. H. Forbes & Co., later purchasing
tn business.
In this venture he was successful,
but in 1898 he disposed of the business
and came to Chicago with the intention
of becoming a partner in the firm of
James II. Walker & Co. He engaged
instead, however, as general manager OF
the Marshall Field retail department.
His rise was rapid, until, following the
resignation of Harry G.. Selfridge, the
former general manager, two years ago,
he was selected to fill the place.
It was announced that the funeral
would be held tomorrow morning at the
family residence and the burial would
be at Oshkosh, Wis, the former home
of the deceased.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-04
MILLER GIVES IN
TO SMALL. OWNERS.
Recommends That Warrants Be Issued
for Fractional Shares of
Stock

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-[Special1 i
The stock exchange firm which has I'M
dertaken to endorse the rights of the
holders of odd lots of st. Paul stock to
their full quota of the new stock ISSUE
and who. on Saturday last began suit
to compel the company to recognize the
claims of the small stockholders issued
the following statement:
white and Blackwell announce that
they have been informed by their counsel
been adjusted for one week on an agree
ment with Mr.. Pendleton and Mr.. Horn
blower for the Chicago, Milwaukee, &
st. Paul railroad; and that Mr.. Miller,
chairman of the st. Paul, recommended
to the board Of directors that they take
such action as will allow all holders of
ODD lots to subscribe for their fractional
shares, and that warrants will be issued
for such fractional rights.
''It is part Of the stipulation that
present stockholders shall be entitled to
subscribe or to sell their subscriptions
without prejudice to their right to re-
serve additional warrants for their frac-
tional shares"
Justice Davis in the supreme court
Saturday issued an order against the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
to show cause why it should not be com.
PEELED to issue all the stock rights due
subscriber of that property, in connection
with subscriptions to an issue of $780,
100000 of new stock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-04
PORT ARTHUR DESOLATE
EUROPEANS AND BUSINESS DESERT
THE FAMOUS TOWN.
japanese Are Doing No More Than te
Attend to the Notifications
Of the Place

LONDON, Dec. 31.-A German mer-
chant who has just returned from Port
Arthur gives in private letter an inter-
esting description of that famous strong
hold. He says:
ION landing l found myself in the
squalid harbor quarter. 1t was deserted
except for a few Chinese and japanese
loafers. A Chinaman drove me past
great heaps of rubbish and debris OF de-
molished houses. In the so-called Euro
pean quarter a death-like silence relgned;
Only ten Europeans live there now. ana
of business there was no trace.
THE japanese confne their efforts &c
refortifying the place. 1t is still a pic
ture of ruin, especially in the nelghpor-
hood of forts 2 and 3. Some ll-lnch
shells were lying about. In the case
mates one comes across human bones,
army boots. caps. cartridge cases and
various articles of military accoutrement
lying about in confusion. The slght
leaves an indellible impression OF dreary,
utter desolation."
TOXIC, Dec. 31.-The Emperor Sun
day personally gave decoratio for dis
|tinguished services in the Russo-Japa-
inese war. Field Marshal Oyama, presi-
dent Of the general staff Of the japanese
army; Gen. Kuroki and Nogi, and sew
eral other generals, together with Admit
raj Togo, received the frst-class deco
ration of the Golden Kite.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-01-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 1.-Close-Wheat,
Steady; No l northern ION on track, SOC; No -,
ard, 35Ac No white, on track, 331a@341ac.
Barley-Firm; standard, 551Ac; sample on
traek ese proTisionsMP 5 January
1873; lard, January, 912; ribs, January,
spring wheat patents, in wood, 4.1O@4 30;
straight, in wood, 3.8O04.O5; export patents,
in sacks. 3.4O@35 so; first clear, in sacks,
3.OO@3. 1C; rye, In wood, 3.6O@3.70; country,
SIS '''''
Mllstufs are quoted in carlots at
d ding lO and '' 2o.5o 20 for MwauEee doar
middlings in 1OO-lb sacks; red dog, 22.25:
rye feed, 1925; delivered at country points
CHICAGo, ILL.,, Dec. a1.-Close- Wheat
Der, 39%c; May, 431IG435sc. Oats-Decem-
92sG MAY Nav 1885? ss6 Ribs5anuarE s $50
May, s.s2h: Rye-Cash, 64c. Barley
Cash, 441a@55c. Flax, clover and timothy
NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-wheat-Close-
May, s35sc; July, s2asc. Corn-May' 5o3sc
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec 31.-Patents
were reduced 1Oc per Dbl. Business as a
whole is quiet, but inquiries are good and
fair sales were made Saturday afternoon.
much business this morning, but the out
look is good Shipments, 81, sos bbls. First
patents. 42O@4. 80; second patents, 1850
Ais; first clears, 325@3.35; second clears,
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Dec s1-Close-
notwithstanding. 74ssc; May, 775sec; July,
ern' 775a@7Sc; No. northern, 75as0757sc;
No northern, 71k@721Ac.
DULUTH. Mimi, Dec. 81 lose-Wheat
No / hard, on track, 771ac; to arrive, No
77Lc. No . northern TSLp. ~
track, No. 1 northern. 77Ac; No. 2 northern,
75Ac; December, 75a4c: May, 7s14c;, July,
aSe to Du arrive ~ No. T. &C., exc Ao No. CSC
Flax-To arrive on track and in store,
lisa; DECEMBER, 1.1s; May. 10. Oats
s IS whea 3s last Sear Is o oats
barley, s. fax. 20; last year, "a Receipts
Wheat, 145, SIT; oats, 1874; barley s45sS;
rye. 24,50O. Shipments: Oats. 94S; barley,
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. a1.-Close-
Wheat-M Ma, 711sc; July, 69s geeo, CashENo
hard ss1z9,oe No e55@ 6Saes5c NJ
3sAc; July, 391ac; September, 4012c. Cash
No. mixed. 361Ac; No. 3, 36Ac; No. 2
white, 3sA@3s1ac, oats-No. white, 351kc;
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec, 31.-Close-Wheat
No; ha I'd, 71@7S1kc; May, 7ec; July 74 58g
4o1+c; No. 2 white, 4O14 a4olAc; May, 41Ag
cash, SEC; No. 2 white, 361sc; December,
CHiCAGo, Ill. Dec 81. Cattle = EST
mated receipts, 2s,000; market 10c higher
for the best, others steady; beeves, 400
and feeders, 2,50@460; Texans, 1864. so;
westerners. no sales; calves, 6.oodS. 30.
Hogs-Estimated receipts. 10000; market
good heavy, 630a6.4 As; rough heavy, 5000
6.15; light. 6.o596 371a: pigs, 5.50@6.15
bulk, 625@6.40. Sheep-Estimated receipts,
25,00O; market Zoe lower; sheep, 3.75Q5.S0;
lambs. 4.6067.75.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. observation-disclosures.
$500; market steady; native steers, $500
$50; cows and heifers, 25014. 40; western
40: Gamers, 1.75G2.75; stockers and feed
ers, 275@4.6o; calves 3.00d6.25; bulls and
stays, 2O004.00 Hogs-Receipts, 5000; mar
66.25 Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market slow,
Zoe lower; lambs, 650Q7 go; sheep, 4.5og
$40