davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-16
PRICE OF GOLF BALLS HIGHER
English Court Decision Does Not Pro-
duee Eject Intended.

LONDON. Feb. l5-When the House Of
Lords recently decided that there was no
patent on the rubber-cored golf ball. and
the field was, as a consequence. thrown
open 10 all who cared TO manufacture the
ball, many came 10 the conclusion that the
result would be an increase OF competition
to capture the trade and a cheapening Of
the article. To judge. however. by remarks
made recently by prominent member OF
one Of the leading firms, the almost certain
contingency OF the immediate future is an
increase in the price OF the ball
He stated that there would come into
operation very shortly a rule by which
only cents each would be allowed for
returns" instead Of u cents as in the
past That is to say. golfer forwarding
dozen returns" and ordering a dozen
new 50 cents balls would have to pay S.
instead Of $40. as under the old scale OF
allowance. The three leading Scottish golf
ball manufacturing firms had he said
agreed 10 this arrangement and It was prac-
tically certain that the chief English firms
as well as the American firms trading in
this country, would fan into line.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-16
YALE DOES NOT MEET MIDDIEs
EII Crew VIII Go Into American Hen
ley, AZ Anywhere.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. l5.-There
will be 10 boat race this year between
Yale and Annapolis. the faculty having
decided that II the crew leaves college in
the spring it should go 10 the American
Henley"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-16

Continued on Page TWo)
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-16

Ames has good remainder from the
1871 bunch. but has suffered a severe loss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
TlCTIERg or PAIN
az STUART .. sronE.
SEPTEMBER 1901

Back in hollow OF the green
hills. beside a gurgllng brook which
lower down became muddy and
blood clogged. the tents OF the field
hospital squatted. Hundreds Of tor.
tured men lay upon cots. with a
handful Of grim. smeaFy surgeons
90 cut and bandage. another hand.
f,il OF whlte.elad. gentle nurses to
suoothe and comfort. and scream
OF the distant shells for lullaby
Man vas demonstrating the brother.
hood 81 man
OF the fitting nurses. two bore
a striking resemblance. These
were the Lanyou sisters II q
wound gaped ugiler than common.
n was Kate. the eldest. whom the
surgeons desired. and n a young
xonave habhlea too much Of home
and the twins and the span ~ gray
mules. there was Irene. the young
eat Lany0n. to charm and lull him
until merciful sleep came.
me battle seemed 70 shin. grow
fiercer. then shift again. and finally
stop-and then the harvest came. In
long trains Of horrors. pouring over
the erimson. dyed bills. back to the
rippllng brook and the overvorked
nurses and surgeons
In the front OK the mlle.long
stream Of disabled. came a y0nng
cavaIryman. showing no ymwning
wound noe red.dyed uniform. The
surgeon hooked quickly up At the
attendant. a question In bis glance.
HE wasn't shot OF cut. explained
the assistant Just overcome
already haifdead with malaria and
camp fever"
The doctor hurried on Co more
urgent cases The elder Lanyon
stopped for moment b. the van
worn figure.
Then the worn-out cavairymah
spoke: 'Kate--oh. Kate--katel
With a little cry. the nurse
stopped and stroked the fevered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

both Va hia quiet ahy way The
elder girl had grown To care. 10
cRre very mitch indeed. bat she
knew that the heart Or irene. the
YOUNGER. had not been touched and
u was irene whose maine the. sol
der boy habhied now Ia hla fever
She found the yonnger girl inst ~.
iiovod from n task Of bandaslng
Irene. she Instructed siiaaald
Lowe g. here and u calling your
name Ia his dellrlum
My name asked the younger
girl, Then Il ~ "
~ Is YOU. Irene. said IN oder
girl. and he mist not know ahet
YOU do not care
Must not know fapeAtea
irene tut you know g'
Kate nodded. and by he ilFht ia
her gray eyes. the youuneg Agirl
knew something. too
n ann aorry, Kate. she COMFORT
ed "lle shall not know"
As she came up. the sore pressed
caya@rymHn still murmunad flow
OF "irrnen lila fever ran high,
his eyes we're bright aud there was
need for rest
Donald she called 10 him. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
RHEUMATISM PRESCRIPTION

The following prescription. while
very simple aud harmless. will be
found % work wonders in curing
lame back and an kinda % Fheuma,
tlsrn. purifying the biood aud hid
aeya and restoring the system "a
normal health and viaor I, is III.
expensive considefins lie effoesige.
ness. and can be- mixed At home.
The ingredients are well Known
and can be- supplied by ans Neii
stocked drug store.
One ounce compound @YFnp %
sarsAparllias ono ounce ToFis eom.
peund These 70 b. added % hall
pint ~ NhiskeY and used IN table
spoonful dosss before each meal
and at bed time The bottle maat
b. shaken well each time
Good results from this treatmeut
are apparent after The first few
doses. although q would be q mia.
take So discontinue ia Use until
the health Is fally recovered.
This u published BY the Globe
Pharmaceutical Co. o. Chieaso.
manufacturer Of Toris compound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

am here. dear What IL e. pleaHeY
illa oyeh answered and she bent
over HIM
"Non ehfe7 he whispered. eager
~, You care FOR me. don't you.
lrtncg'
n care very much. Donald" she
assured him
The hrifht liehl became suhdued.
becoming more natural ~ IL good
news be cried Now I believe !
can sleep"
lie turned then and, 90 bis dream
fancieA rohmed once more hack "a
tho lnnd 81 peace, the cruel fever
died down until hia breath came
longer az man r breath should
The Rifl who hhd quleted him
went then 20 her own White tent ~
suffering and thought Of another
man: but her sister Kate worried
aud toilod et The bringing 20 HE Of
others, while within her own bosom
she tried 10 KIN her love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
FATAL LUNCHEON
CLAIMS VICTIM

VALLEJO. Gal. Dec. Ia
Trouble over the body " Mrs. Al.
gust Rose. a piomaine victim,
which Tor time threatened % lead
10 the refusal OF the burial permit
has been adjusted aud the funeral
WIN be held this afternoon. Mrs,
Rose was a victim OF the fatal
luncheon served Of the launching 81
the collier pfomethoua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

flush covering her cheeks
irene irene. tho sick man
called. softly Il must see her
must. ! tell you.
"You shalt see her" the nurse
promised. and moved quietly Away
Il was Irene then gag. th1uehfiesa
uncahng irene whom her cavalry
man loved lie had come 70 their
home Ia the days % peace. for more
than two years. showing no prefer
euce between the sisters. but accom-
panylng each 70 the show places 81
the nelghburh0od and talking %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
REPUBLICANS MAY Dc
POOLING THE
PEOPLE.

WAsHuNgTON. Dee -
,or bnfheft u Nebraska, ass Pm.
lng Che postal savings baet I ny,
We upper house today da ~ =
mar The republican marie 'alsa
pledged Itself IN ~ own oi.,, 20
20 enact such a Law. and he IA, .sss
republican lawmakers "onghi az ~ !,
lhFglc with the confidence - .
people ought not w proeras,.,a s
iion' esasporate the people Win n.
inea MAT there were other NV ~
en,cg more potent FOR con,fblsas
people" VI re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

forehead. "Donald." shs mufmarsd.
comfortingiy Its good that you re
not wounded. dear"
Dear he repeated. rather pun
xied. and abe flushed. she had
cared for this worn. tired Dragon
through the years. and at hts call
Ing 81 her name she had been Eiad.
almost forgetting his pain
Kate" muFmured the sick man.
where's frcne--is she here
Kate Lanyon nodded a rcdder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

cordlngiy The Labor Council has
AZ an times believed IN municipal
collection and destruction u gar.
bage In the meantime The council
asks That the city council allow tho
Sanitary Wagon Drivers union 10
ply their vocation unmOlenied by n
public service corporation under a
franchise grant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18
LABOR OPPOSED TO
GARBAGE FRANCHISE

The granting ~ an exclusive
franchise for the gathering % ear.
bage by the city 20 a private cor
pofaiion was loudly protested ~
the Central Labor Council Wednes.
day. and resolutions passed &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

one good thar viii foiioe The re-.
moyal o. feminine headseaf IN
church Il thai the minister can spot
the men who have been sleeping
through hts sermon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

A. meeting OF Tho Rainier
Valley Improvement club Wednee
day resolution was passed endora
ing Ole liauaon'6 proposed aniifacf
track gambling bin and peiiiionlug
State Senator Ralph Nichols and
AAscmblyman Webster N Norris 10
support ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-18

MIR n the one article of food
human beings cannot exist without
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
NEW DOUGLAS DIVINE.

Rev. A. T. Talbert of San Angelo, Texas, arrived in the city to supply the pulpit at the Baptist church in place of the Rev. c. c. Young, who leaves Monday on his six months trip to the Holy Land and various parts of Europe.
 Rev. Talbert who comes to Douglas is an old schoolmate of Rev Young, having graduated rom the same col. lege in Louisiana before entering his course at the Baptist Theological u int nary in Louisville, Ky. Rev Young speaks in the highest terms of the newly arrived pastor He is said to be man of unusual education, an interesting talker and one who has been highly successful in his church work.
 Mir. Young will leave Monday for Hubbard City, Texas, where he will be joined by his wife, who has every. thing ready for tnesr long trip across the water. They will proceed straight to New York. arriving in time for the sailing of the steamer "Arabic,' one of the palatial of the great White Star Nine. Thence ehey will sail straight for Inc Mediterranean waters and after A. si.ing their tour Of Egypt and the
 s,y Land will return through a nun. Der of countries of Europe visiting the various cities and places of interest," Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
EXHIBITING TROPHY.

The magnificent silver loving cup, the trophy won by. the Bisbee r.. NJ. c. 4. team in the bowling tournament last year, is now in Douglas on exhfbi- tion at the Y. N. c. A, and bowling en- thusiasts hope it is hsre to stay.
 Secretary Eastman brought the cup down with him from Bisbee yesterday. It was presented by Mir. Douglas of that city as a trophy some time ago and was won last winter by the Bis bee team who nave kept it in a place of honor in their association building. Now that the interest is awakening in Douglas in the coming tournament to decide where the cup is to be for the winter, MT. Eastman thought it would be good thing to have the trophy on exhibition in this city for a while. The boys who constitute the bowling contingency at the local association are already manifesting great interest and zeal in the game to come and it is thought that the visit of the cup will spur them to still more determined efforts.
 The cup is beautiful one, standing over foot high. It is solid silver with large handles, and appropriate en- graving on the side of bowl, and is an ornament wherever it stands.-Doug- las Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
PULPIT ENDORSEMENT.

The members os yae Douglas Busi- ness Mems association have a loyal supporter in Rev. Clyde W. Deming of the Methodist church, and as was shown Sunday in a few remarks which he made to his congregation as Q pre- lude to his regular Sunday morning sermon. Rev. Deming said in part:
 The Douglas Business Mems asso- ciation IS a most recent organization. its purpose is to conserve and advarce the business interests of the city. The present item of interest to tae asSocia- ton IS that of the readjustment of rent rgzes during the present stringency in business clrcles. For the most part the rent rates have been fixed for pros porous conditions. Now that there has been SO great curtailment in busi ness it would be a snagDanimous thing on the part of the landlords to make liberal concessions in rentals, in order to tide their tenants over the period of depression. Such sn act wouId meet with the approval of the citizens in general, and would prove another bond of union among the men who are here for the welfare of the city.-Douglas Dispatch
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
JUDGE cAss, CAPTAIN.

Judge ". Cass was unanimously
 elected captain of the Douglas Country
 Club, the highest honorary posieion
 bestowed by the organization, at a
 meeting of the board of directors in
 the Gadsden hotel last evening. While
 the position of captain is an honorary one. it has many duties. He is the
 chief al all of the outdoor sports.
 games and contests and the master of
 ceremonies at such
 The directors last evening decided
 Co go after a number or members who have been delinquent in the payment of their initiation fee, and for that pur-
 pose passed a resolution to the effect
 that, ''all applicants who have failed to pay their imitation feein full by January l5, 1908, win be stricken from the list of the club and deDarred from all the privileges until such dues are paid" The ground rules were amended to exclude the ladies of the club from the golf grounds on all Sundays and holi- days, owing to the fact that 1t is the time when the men have most time to | play. It being supposed that the ladies will have all the use of the grounds
 during the other days of the year that they desire. A ladies' auxiliary com
 mittee was also appointed last evening, 1 consisting of Mrs. Robert Rae, Mrs. F.
 B. Rice and Mrs. ". s. Dixon. This
 committee will look after the interests of the ladies of the club at the V..EtouS i affairs given by the club.
 One of the most important items of | business transacted by the directors
 last evening was the decision to issue bonds to the amount of S2500 to ioat | the indebtedness of the club. These
 bonds will be secured by a mortgage on l the club house and grounds, which is valued at over $14,000, and will be a gilt-edge investment as well as a prof. itable one.
 1 Secretary Cuthbert was instructed to | write to MT. Paddock conveying to him | the thanks of the club for the beautiful | fire urns which now decorate the large open fireplace and were a present from | him.-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
Olson is Married.

John L. olson, the popular fireman at the Calumet & Arizona mines. re turned from Waco. Texas, this morn ing with his bride of a few days. Mrs. Olson's name was formerly Miss Dn die McCorkle, and is a member of a prominent family of that name in Waco. The young couple will make Lowell their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
Einhtera Have Trial.

Jose Preciado and Enrique Perez. who were arrested yesterday for fighting at Bakersyille were given their trials this morning before Judge Grier. The former was found guilty ard was given a seyen-day jail sens tence, while the latter was given his liberty, it being shown that he MS not the aggressor in the fistic encoun. ter
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
Match NIoht sooIal.

A watch night social was given by the young people of Lowell chapel at the chapel building. The object If the meeting was the organization of a young peoples society of Christian Endeavor An interesting program was carried out, after which refr resa- ments were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
DEATH CALLS AT
 \ LOWELL HOME
Mrs. William Ahrlett Passes Away Suddenly on Last
 Day of the Year.
Lowell. Dec. a1. 19O7

Lowell, Dec. 3l, 1yO1.
 Mrs. William Ahrlett passed away suddenly early this morning at her home in the Johnson addition, after an illness or several weeks with a complications of diseases. Deceas- ed was a native of Texas, having come here from Comfort, that state. about six or seven months ago. Her parents reside in the above town, and have been notified of her death. De ceased was about 31 years of age and the mother of five children, the youngest being three weeks old, and the oldest nine years. No funeral ar engagements have yet been made, but the interment will doubtless take place at Evergreen cemetery on --nursGay.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
|COCHISE COUNTY

this town. A marriage license mas been applied for the the young couple will be made one very soon, after which they will leave for Houston, where they will make their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
sixtx pavs for MilIer

Charles Miller was sentenced to sixty days in Tombstone today in the court of Judge Grier. Miller was charged with disturbing the peace and is an old offender having been be Tore the court on numerous occa' sions.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
unner lowell nance.

The Upper Lowell Improvement Club gave a well attended dance at dance will be given on New Yea- : night
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
LoRelt Personals.

Miss Bessie NcGann is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis.
 Grover Gillaspy is again able 10 be at his post at the Copper Queen store after weeks illness.
 A. c. Karger, Misses Emma and Clara Downing have left for toe HUachuca mountains, where they VIII spend a few days.
 P. W Wilson was a business visi tor to Douglas today.
 Michael Lyle has returned from the Nacozari district after an absence oi several months Mir. Lyle was for merly a solicitor at the Copper Queen store in Lowell.
 Frank Vawter was a morning pas senger for Douglas today.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
Apply for License.

Elmer c. Avery of Houston, Texas, is in Lowell, having come here for the purpose of marrying Miss Lucy Dow Lacy, popular young lady of
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

Miss Clidezn Simpson is back in the dry goods department of the Copper Queen store after 2 short illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
Partv at Warren.

A watch night party was given at Warren. this evening at the horne 0' J. D. Fennell. near the Lone Star shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

H. L. BBrown, the director of the Elks' play. tue College Pennant. hay ing finished his work in Douglas. left yesterday afternoon for Globe, where che Ellzs will put on the same play
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

Mrs. F. Gaudin, wife of the local tick ct agent. returned yesterday afternoon from three months visit at her old home in Texarkana. Mir. Gaudin wont to El Paso Saturday night to meet her.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

They may ring in a pinocdle deck on Speaker Cannon during a poker game, but when congress is in ses sion. he is generally the one accused of stacking the cards. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

Mrs, Roe of the E. F. & s. W. road masters office in Douglas, has just re turned from visit in Fl Paso and San Marcial
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.
Douglas Dlspatch.)

H. c. Magarell has returned from business trip to Deming. N. NJ, where he recently purchased fine herd cf cattle.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

DRTGS-The market essential oils well as
and broader inquiries for good CON-
market as Whole S Tsf st teady sdn.sE with n
broader interest ana indJcat12ns 9i or PT
rejected in feeling in the Swamp which will
LEATHERTbs market presented .;ts Etssdy to ;1n nm
underrone with pretty good jo0ons business al qui
'MEITAIs-TIN-The London tin market was II
caIiv market quiet but la6e hlghe on le
eF 0Ff Ras o@e at fs2 15s spot f IS
TsP2ed With s9e mATkeL a,c 9e' and a is 62c for
cssting LEAD was SHADE higher London at fl4 I0s
Locally the market was quiet ana "a sT I fdon The
IoaI market was unclaimed at 4Sg4 S'G ,,a5e
TIE Engsh s,aDds2 9T 5Fks1 dundr qaoted al ass
Cleveland warrants at as ~ % a,otes @ at sI7 59
SIS 3 market for pig iron certificates S at 1f tr
STANDARD foundry grades were enosd @ as 5n foTg Ss CsS sa
1a4 %p BEE s1s 3 aas 5sss:S s market 70,
NoLAssEs AND - arm 19c and prices un
ds 4 angsa Quotations follow MoLAssEmNew o 9Fiesgs ans
Sc prime 23gSOc. New Orleans 2Psn kettle 5tg51o ]
sI!Fsm95nlssR; osSs6 99ncy lS9 s{ssc a4e f@li
prins Zog S.eed oil was moderately active to-day.
-, -oee barely steady under easier crude values aaa
in sympathy with lover sssocetsa @ ma naIss S az 4os ~
soisc o bbis May 414oS-c. and 100 bbls July at
- e, sf rroes Iinseed unchanged We quote
FTRoLEUM-standaId white 66la; s,aoe' % ooIA; VI O.
10 soo Phliadeiphia SC: water Thi5s Nsw 99[
bbis lo5S.; bGi ' New Yo 1ssoo Phadelphis
C-OT-TONSEED 0II<-PTtms crude 5l03l t2c'
e summer yellow spot. 401zcj January, 4ot2g40c
1lr7,sr zoa40zc: March 4034 G403zc: May. OS4G4lc
M a4Ic September, Al \ 942he; OF summer
If fanuary 39a4o1zc good of yellow Ssi
G1o5rc- prime 4eg43c; prime winter Yellow rig
~ TJNsEE50 OII1-AneTican seed city raw. $50
g.. ouof-town raw 4384ic; Calcutta raw 7Oc LARD
Va O4xfsspnVtSIOSs-Opening 10 n weaker heavy hog re
provision market rallied with corn. but
egsfn weakened IN the late afternoon under com,
-tission house selling and the big movement at az
Western points. aggregating l2SOo0 chicago nad
o. 0Go boys and expected s.. 900 wednesday KAN
Quoted: Mess s14 80 9$15 IS; family SIG
e. "a shore clear, sI5 80 a SIG 10 BEEF-Stesdy'
cnofei- Mess $40 50@s11; family, S15 SO 6o packet
S1oS SIG so; extra India mess, SCI 81 BEEF HAAS
So1tet Quoted; s24 5oGS26 so. DRESSED ftoGs.-1
Rely steady Quoted Bacous &c: $50 10. os 100
10 CSC; 40 H. ezc; pigs, 7g7Hc, CDTMEAISLL
Picked bellies quiet Quoted Smoking pic 10 10
0Soted: sc. TALLOw-Steady; city. 6kc; country.
~ 05Ec LARD-Easy. Quoted: Middle western
mime Teo9sc City lard easy. Quoted; 7bsc re
Snad lard barely steady Quoted South America
q &c. Continent s-45c: Brazil. kegs 1886 COM
p0TTNI-Quiet. Quoted: ia I7%c sTEARiNE-
steady. Quoted: Oleo, 7Esc. city lara stearihe'
HTCF-Ths general market for rice seems 10 be in
SesIfhv condition. with and undertone firm
-enf = date follows: Receipts rough llb 800 eacK
Sales, cleaned estimated
e62 o56 packets year ago Mar
scfive and firm. TaImage Charleston. tslegraphs
erop TO date thus HeeeptE, 10 li%
go en6 sales 12577 bbs Quotations follow, Screen
sngs am3Le; ordinary. 3+ a. fair. 4t4@4&e good
o-5fnafy. z7sa5Ac; prime. bA@57tci choice oAqoc'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

100 n BARNARD calves at So 5oGss Western calves
at 81 so yearlngs 81 80: dressed calves d1a ana
weak at sq14c per ID for city dressed veas ana oec
" aIesS Sanders IS veaIs at IS % Per
100 n: IL barnyard calves 20 ro at - 80 EearIihsS
43O 10. 81 30. -, ,oo - -. e. sa
So Indiana do 70 81 IN SIS do las ~ az - Ia
Tobn q shannon; 81 barnyaEd calves. - ID Al
So 6212- -, ,,o .. - - sa
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recetpts were IL cars, or
for the market: making. with the stale stock Il
cars on sale Sheep steady. with fair demand;
lambs duh and 115c lower; and fully eight cars
were tnsoId at hour. Ordinary to good sheep
sold at SASS per 100 10; fair to choice lambs at
q I5Gs7 so: yearIings s56s6- Dressed mutton
10 lac country dressed hothouse lambs lower at $50
SaIes~Ferns Commission Company: 200 Western
lambs ST ID average, 81 so 100 10; 1s1 90.
ID at s. 80: do. 50 h. at 81 80; 2O1 ONO d. %
h. at 81 40: 1871 do. 73 Ii. at 81 40; Indiana do
Pennsylvania do. 90 III. at s. 25; yesriinss 90 To-
AZ SO; ~ sheep. ia 10. at So; IL do 1i3 ID
at 81: SO Ohio do Ii. 81 so
Tobin & Shannon: 927 Ohio lambs, 16 H. at 81 81
1877 do - b. at 81 "a Is Pennsylvania sheep. S8
10 at 50; Ohio yearlings So ID. at 50 -
do. SO 10 81 15 Ohio sheep. III ID. at 81 4Si
ifoGSNReceIpts were % cars 1854 head. all for
sIaughterers except head. Market firm and fully
1Oc higher. Good hogs sold at 50 per 100 ID;
country dressed hogs steady at 597i1c per lb-
Sales-S. Sanders: state hogs. 1s6 II average AT
IS per b.
Tobin & Shannon Oate yesterday: % state hogs
12s H. 81 90: Pennsylvania do, 81 lb at 81 50;
3 roughs. 800 lb. at So 90