davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

stretch, where thelS will turn and
finish where they started, so that the
whole performance will be in plain view
of the grandstand. A number of boxes
at the start and at the turning point,
each bearing the number of rider,
play conspicuous part, but what con-
nection they have with the rider or
the horse, or BOTH is left to the imagin-
alton of the public. 1t is possible the
connection between the horse and rider
may be severed in some cases. If But
falo Bill had thought of it he would
have made it feature of his wiz west
show. Now, guess
Horsemen and Horses
DR.. A. C. Himelbaugh's pacing mare,
Augie Duryea, 2:171a, foaled a black
colt by O'clock, 2:05A, October 20. This
colt is exceptionally we'll bred, as the
dam is by Patchen Wilkes, the sire Of
Joe Patchen, 2:10A The second dam,
Augie D.. has the distinction of being
the first mare to pace in 2;O1 ana is a
sister to the great race horse, Frank
Agan, 2:03A. The colt is happily named
Patchlock, and Jake Levy is his god
father, having suggested the name
Wednesday afternoon in the clup
rooms whereupon the doctor pressed
the button" and the future candidate
for turf honors was duly ehristened.
The doctor also has a 2-year-old pay
dlly by Zombro at the track in Heller ;
stable that is very promising. Sne
only has been at work a few weeks
and is stepping quarters in &c seconds
and is doing 1t smoothly and easily
and has as yet not offered to make
break.
George A. Pou der met with severe
/ loss IN the death of his high class 2
year-old Prince Lock, 2:1S, by Zolock'
! last week. This young stallion was
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

George A. Pol der met with a severe
loss in the death of his high class 2
year-old Prince Lock, 2:1S, by Zolock'
last week. This young stallion was
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

the judges stand and the race will
be on.
With careful handicapping 2:25
horse will have an equal chance with .,
2:10 horse of capturing the handsome
cup which will reward the winner.
There will be several out-of-town horses
in this race which win add materially
to the interest of the public.
The owner of Copade orc (2:03A),
Mrs. Bonfillio, and his trainer, viii
Durfee, after talking the matter over
consented to send the stallion against
the coast pacing record to wagon, now
held by w. A. Clark, jr.s Miss Georgia,
who last Thanksgiving day set it at
2:10 fiat. Bob Smith, who, with his
mare, Belmont, holds the wagon trot-
ting record west of the Mississippi
river, win do the "teaming."
There will be a number of class races
for cups, with ribbons for the second
and third horses, and two free-for- alls,
one for trotters and one for PAGERS.
There will be at least a dozen or fifteen
out-of-town horses in these different
events, so it will not be as easy as
heretofore to pick the winners, and the
local horses will have to be on edge to
stack up successfully against the rep
resentatives from Santa Ana, Riverside,
Santa Barbara and other horse centers.
Novel Novelty Race
Then there win be a novelty race.
such as the coast has never seen before,
but one which once seen will never be
forgotten. The details are shrouded In
the deepest mystery, and only Dan
Hogan of the Eastlake stables. its
originator and manager, and three OF
the directors of the club, are in the
secret. All that has been divulged Sc
far is that 1t will be a race under
saddle, that the start will be from the
wire to a point near the head of the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

one of the very best out this season,
and won all the engagements he had
up north. He was a good sized, bloclSy-
built horse and should have trained on
and been a useful campaigner. Inflam-
nation of the stomach was the cause
of his death.
Trainer Heller also lost by death last
Sunday the PAGER, Young Hal, 2:1OA.
He picked up a nail a couple of months
ago in his off front foot and it got
worse and worse till the vets said they
could not save him. Two weeks before
his death the California Mutual Live
Stock Insurance association, in which
he was insured for $1,000, was notified
of his condition and on seeing it ten
dered Heller the amount he had paid for
the insurance and wished to cancel the
policy. This offer naturally was de-
clined and the Humane society was no
titled in the hope that it would put
the poor creature out of his misery.
officials went out and looked at him
and said he could not live, but We're
powerless, according to law, to kill him.
In the meantime the unfortunate ami
NAL was suffering tortures, for blood
poisoning had set in, and for nearly
two weeks he lay in his stall too weak
TO get up, with his head severely
bruised where he had struck it against
| the sides of the stall in his efforts to
rise and and crazed by pain. When
l saw him, a few hours before he died,
he had shrunken from big, handsome
stallion of between HOO and 1900 pounds
to just skin and bones that would not
weigh over 500 pounds. The owner
wanted him killed but had he done sc
it would have vitiated the insurance
The insurance company would not XII
him and the Humane society could not
! order it done, 50 the poor beast had
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

to suffer.
E. ]. Delorey worked Silver Dick a
mile Saturday In 2:34 without the gray
PAGER pulling at all. Talking about
pullers, some time ago Delorey was
going to matinee one that could
Just So" Delorey was busy and asked
Trainer Delaney to warm him up for
him. When Delaney returned to the
stable Delorey asked him: How did
he go for you?" Delaney, without hes
itation, replied, "EIe goes all right;
there's no trouble about that. He has
the speed of a ghost, but, Delorey, tell
me how the hi you stop him.
Each member of the club has been
provided with tickets, and they are
selling them so fast that several have
applied for more. Private boxes, hold
ing four or six persons, can be secured
at the secretary's office, SO54s South
Spring street.
Dodge Has Good Pair
DR.. William Dodge is one of the most
enthusiastic members of the matinee
brigade of the Los Angeles Driving
club and always can be depended upon
to enter his consistent performer Lo-
hengrin, at every meeting. At present
he is shaping Glen Tolus as well for
the Thanksgiving day matinee.
Lohengrin is a bay gelding, years
old, by Charleston, dam Greenwood, by
Nutwood, and has record OF 2:l2'
but has been separately timed in race
in 2:07A He is a toppy, striking look
ing horse of 15sl hands and always mas
his speed. The doctor uses him in his
practice and on the road, so that ne
requires very little preparation Tor ms
races-a few workouts and he is ready
to make any horse in his class put ms
best foot forward. Not only is he a
winner at the matinees, but in the
show ring as we'll, for last year he won
the blue ribbon at the horse show Tor
the best single driver exhibited.
Glen Tolus, by Pactolus, dam by
Peachstone, he by Clingstone, the de
mon trotter" of twenty-five years ago,
is a bay gelding, full 16 hands, and also
is 8 years old. Two years ago with
sixty days handling, he paced a mile
i'm PA. and quarter in 20 seconds.
Since then he has been used exclusively
on the road He can show q go gait
on a trot, and simply shifting the bit
In his mouth will throw him INTO a
pace, and at that gait he can pull two
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
MATINEE CARD
ALMOST READY
NEW STYLE HANDICAP TO BE
FEATURE
Los Angeles Sporting Public to Be
Given First Opportunity Thanks
giving Day to Witness New
Equalization" Methods
BY DAN PATCH

The program for Thanksgiving day is
almost completed and is a "corker.
The first or second race win be the
handicap, OF one mile, for PAGERS, so as
TO give some Of the same horses
chance to enter for the free-for-all pace,
which will be far enough down on the
LIST to give them plenty of time to cool
out and rest before they are called for
that race.
BY making the handicap distance one
mile All the horses will start in full
view of the grandstand crowds, instead
OF on the upper turn, as they would
have to do if the race was one and one
quarter miles, as was the case at Read
Vile ia the $4,000 derby. There will be
IN electric button at each of the marks
On which the Handicapped horses are
placed. and when all the horses are
headed the same way the buttons sim
ultaneously pressed, will ring gong in
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
GLEN roLus (2:14, DRIVEN BY DR.. DODGE

men in a wagon fast enough to scare
you; for that is just what he did to
the writer one day last week, when
the doctor took him for a ride. He
wears nothing but quarter boots, goes
in an open bride, and is afraid of
nothing. He does not pull, nor does he
fret and worry after a brush
Mac Old. went a good mile in his
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

workout for Founder last Thursday,
the time being 2:091a, the last half in
1903 and the last quarter in 80 seconds.
early last week, and his horses all ar
rived safely Saturday, including his
good stake mare, Emily w. Ward will
take her to Phoenix this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
SOLD OIL UNDER MARKET.
Standards Letters to Large Buyers
an Evidence at Hearing.

Frank B. kellogg. the government attorney,
again took UP the methods pursued by the stand
ard on Company in the Peoria OLD district at
the hearing yesterday before Franklin Ferris ref
cree ]. l. Tram. Standard special agent was
recalled TO the stand Letters were offered in evil
dence relating to contracts with large buyers per-
mitting them to purchase oil half q cent gal
lon less than the regular market price. The wit
ness admitted that such contracts ere made occa-
sionally TO hold business
c. H Hand. general manager of the Standard
Oh Company in Kentucky. denied that he had ever
employed unfair methods in getting business him
self or had instructed his agents to do This
was In reputation of the testimony of F. s. HIbbs
q FORMER Standard agent. before the Interstate
Commerce Commission in 1905
Z l. ceilings, second vice president of the COM
pany In the same state, asked concerning GER
tain fluctuations in the prices of oil and about
Atlanta in 1895. 1896 and 1900 Mr. Collins doubted
whether some of the alleged fluctuations had really
taken place, but volunteered TO look I'D the sub
ject
/ can't say now" he said. why the prices
varied. II they did. I'll have to look it up. Ere
quentiy have offered reductions of prices in
the smaller towns, but the merchants have asked
us not to change them, reductions from
called for corresponding reductions in retail prices
q thing they didn't want"
AS Mr. Ceilings left the courtroom at the noon
recess he was served with a subpoena duces tecum
TO produce the originals OF certain letters which
refused to furnish Mr.. Kellogg's request on
Tuesday.
Following the the question OF freight rates
from Whiting. 1nd-. where the Standards princi-
pal refinery is situated TO various points in Ken
lucky was taken up. Mr.. Kellogg wished to show
that the slight difference in rates could not ac-
count for marked differences in the price of oil
alleged TO exist in 1885 between various Georgia
cities. Mr.. Ceilings could not remember much
about the rates far back, and was asked TO
produce the books showing the business done by
the independent companies purchased by the
Standard Oil Company of Kentucky and operated
by ii between 1897 and 1906. inclusive He said he
was not sure that good many of the books de-
sired had been preserved and concerning the pro-
duction of any Of them he said he would have TO
consult with Mr. Rosenthal. the Standards counsel
L J. Drake, in charge OF the New York CORE
spondence OF the Indiana Standard company, told
Mr.. Rosenthal that ". n. Davis, who testified to
unfair practices INDUCED in by the Standard while
he manager IN Kansas City OF the ConsoIi-
dated Tank Line Company, IN the oil
business for himself in Kansas City.
And, like other who have testified against
the company, he was discharged, he not?'
asked Mr. Rosenthal.
He was
The case will go to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

SIeKEss Per p l.is; EoSyI la "a soeHE aSs s q.
sTn psr T5 lie: 40 oafSeln and Southeastern Ioc
GEESE prime western PER n iee DO poo Mss's5a sr
par, sIs rIGE9Ns Rsr Ds @ nss better trad
ing oav IN soS ana ehcksns but win quality largely
snttFsetiys prices are lrrsssr Faaey sedss q Ie
but few ssisht lots here are good enough to soAnd
portion in the receipts and there are few western hes
Generally Selling at fse with poor down to I2sss
oy spring ducks are selling slowly The few sgra s s.S
are SoS wanted Prime oa turkeys sssr's sd T
i KEYS s sRrR syssss Per y 2se % Ss P pm s1
phia Is and over 10 ,air average sest 22e DO under
n. Is92oc. do Pennsylvania y and over 1saiss 20
g1s DO sealdsd 1sc 40 ay PICKED Or ssasss zsiss;
packed dry picked Fancy y each and over IN boxes.
a. s.tsT 90 srS pss, $500. ana p sna ovs each
per n Ise 90 western dry P.szsd average sss N Ss
western scsided 12aI25Ec. 40 dry picked ssldsd
SIC: DUcRfJNGs Tns 1' rsasd and Eastern .grns:
lSe; 90 state ard EennsyysAc Las, &c srsrR
white. per 70. reese do dark. 15e1sc DO western %
s. 8: 90 poor DARK lsegsi as % euiIs SOC GUINEA
Potatoes AND VEGETABLES Do.sto-.
go cbaics ahSsSss ss,ssSy GaSi,bsrs and pickles
in good demand cssry sssdy csS f -,, sei1s
excessive supply sad very low Lima beans more
sssPes srns bean. IN Sssvy pDg ana Weak To-
Tatoes in hsht receipt Other vsSetaolss as S1S5et
$50 p. g 25a So 90 per ssg 81 1882 q: %
m bE X P p b RF g "a s. a. Jsr Pound sr
R a: 81 p 29 . 81 g. g M 81 s na. Gg
SWEET POTATOES. Eastern Shore. yellow. per bbi.
81 50. Jersey per double head Dbl So 81 50;
do per basket. 50ce$1; BRUSSELS SPROUTS. per
quart. s915c; BETS and CARROTS, per ooi Or Dag.
81 81 IS CABBAGES. Flat Dutch. per 100 SO So
do small 81 IS. do cabbages Dbl, TScSl % DO
red 81 PSI % CCCLA55 Rs state per obt 81 5SgS5
per basket 4OG50c: do Boston. per box basket.
81 9s2; do Long Island and Jersey per Dbl S2sSS:
state other sizes. basket 81 81 So do RccSand
County. n Y 1000. seas IS do Long Island and
IL.
1OQ35c; CAULIFLOwERS. state. per Dbl. s29S4 80:
Buffalo. per OF dozen 81 81 so do Long
bbf 81 % Isl g: GREEN corn Hackensack per Joe.
81 q 81 70; 90 other Jersey, I5c Q 81 % LETTUCE
rby per bbi. casf: LIMA BEANS. Long island
and Jersey. potato basket bag. 81 81 So do
T5c 81: ONIONS. Connecticut and Eastern white
per Dbl 81 50 So do yellow " i94S2i a. red y %
Western. white 500 9oc. DO white
pickle per basket 81 % 81 so:
yellow per bbi 81 5oS1 20 a. red 81 so. 10 Jersey
OKRA Jssey per box or basket. 5Ocgsf: PEPPERS.
nose. green. 100000; do long green. co. 10
cheese red. per Dbl 81; DO cheese. green. 5e9T5cs
per basket bag. 81 500 81 So ROMANO state. per
basket. IS 975c do box IS SOC STRING BEANS.
green wax per basket. % 96oc do Connecti
per basket bag &c 2 soc: do Norfolk and washing
ton per basket. 20 40c: SQUASH Hubbard. per Dbl.
81 81 %: marrow T5c white and yellow,
TOMATOES upriver per busheI basket so arse: do
punches. faS1 50.
Toledo. Sept. 1O-CLOvERSEED-Cash IS 421s. Octo-
50 49, December. s. 81; March s. 6Is; No s. 81
No $ 10: rejected 81 %: no grade. 81 s. ALsIKE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
EXCHANGE ExPELs JOHN G. MINTYRE
Firms Methods characterized as Reckless
and Unbusinesslike.

Announcement was made yesterday that the
governing committee of the New York Stock Elk
change had reached the conclusion that the failure
of the firm of 7. A Mcintyre & Co. had been
caused by reckless and unbusinesslike dealings,
and accordingly had ordered the seat Of John G.
Mcintyre, the board member OF the firm, TO be
sold. Similar action taken few weeks ago
in the case of John NJ. Knapp, of Coster, Knapp
& Co.
John G. Mcintyre who is brother of the late
Thomas A. Mcintyre. has been member of the
exchange since April Q, 1908. Thomas A. Mcintyre
died in Baltimore last summer. while under ndict-
nent on charges growing out of the failure Of his
firm in April.
1t is understood to be probable that a statement
summarizing the report Of the special committee
will be given out by the Stock Exchange Governing
COMMITTEES after its next regular meeting, on sep
TENDER q. At that session. 1t is said the STOCK
Exchange members of the firm of A O. Brown q
Co win be placed trial. and Will be required 10
meet the points raised by the special committee.
whose investigation of the Brown failure is unoeF-
stood to have been In the nature of a grand jury
inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

An involuntary petition filed yesterday in
the United States District Court against Lena
Manofsky dealer in remnants and drygoods at No.
zl4 East 18th street. by Abraham Cohen and two
Others whose claims for goods sold and delivered
aggregate s744 45. Admission OF insolvency by the
bankrupt whose liabilities given as over $1,000.
is alleged.
William F. Epson was appointed by Judge Adams
receiver for the Eastern Marble Company, at No.
5O2 East 18th street. with bond OF 5000. The
liabilities of the concern said TO amount to
$4,000 and its assets worth $4,000 The assets
consist of stock and fixtures worth $500 and out
standing accounts to the amount of 5000 The
alleged bankrupts, Frank Steyokal and Josef Pock-
teh through their counsel Myron Suzberger, joined
in the application for the appointment or re-
ceiycr.
William Henkel, jr., was appointed receiver OF
the SAINT Manufacturing Company which sells
postcards burnt leather and other novelties at NO
II East Sd street, with bond OF S,OU Inc STOCK
of the alleged bankrupt company is SAID 10 De
worth 5000
The Sheriff yesterday sold the stock OF Peter j.
Cannon dealer in lamps, gas and oil stoves at NO.
rs Fulton street. under execution for SlSl IN
favor of the Standard OIL Company Of New YORK
The sale realized $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

chicago Sept 0-cATTLE-Rseeipts (estimateSp.
cows IS 4SaS5 o. heifers sSaSs IS bulls s. 1904 sos
calves So 50GSs IS stockers and feeders 81 eOqs4 oo
strong heavy shipping. SI9SI Is; butcners SO
81 15 light mixed 6O4<5 so choice light IS s5lSI:
packing S6 e5 So I5as6 bulk OF sales So so
asa e5 SFEEP-Receipts estimated about a Geo head
market FOR lambs and sheep steady others 100
lower sheep. IS 5OGS4 5O lambs. 81 2SaSo 49, yearnsS
s4G$4 IS.
East Buffalo Sept. 10-CATTLE-Recepts. 800 head
slow; prime steers IS 1888 IS. vEAIS-Recstptss 100
slow good strong higher others steady heavy and
mixed 81 25aST so: few s. So WORKERS so ~
pigs So 5OGSs IS roughs s76S7 20: dsiries 50 2osst
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts. 900 head; sheep SLOW
lower lambs 81 259S6 yearIings and wethsrs - oO9
81 IS; ewes. So 75G<4: sheep. mixed. <2GS4 %
Kansas City. Sept IO-CATTLE-Recetpts 5000 hesd-
Including Southerns: steers steacy % 100
lower choice expyt and dressed beef steers
IS 25Gs7 80; good 81 6OaS6 TO- western steers
sGS5 40: feeders 81 1885 o. southern
steers So alaS4 20; S2$3 20 native cows
50 I56S4 So; hefers 81 5a<0 so bulls y -Sst
calves SO 50S6 HOGS-RecepSs. 5000 head IaL5c.
3, higher; closed weak 81 %. bulk OF sales - I9
81: heavy SO a5aST O5: packers and butchers 500
e. OK. light SIS 50SI pigs. S4GS6 StIEEP-keceipts
1000 head; market weak: lambs. staS9 co. Ewes 40
yearlfnss 1884 IS: Western yearAngs - poS4 -
Western sheep So 5OGs4 10. stockers and feeders SO
50 90
PittsburS Sept 1O--CATTLE-supply fair; ehoiee %
as SSGS5 SfIEEP-Supply fair stealy
on sheep strong lambs prime wethers 50 oOS+ ~
culls and common. s26<3 lambs. S4QSS - VEAL
CAIyFS-sSqss IS FOGS-RsceiDts light; steady; prime
heaves mediums heavy Workers. - oOgSt 50. Isnl
WORKERS. Sc 75aS8 90 pigs Sass 25: roughs. So 25S6 %
Cincinnati Sept 1O.-HOGS-Fairly active: &c hiknel'
butchers shippers 81 1881 20 common - oSo 20
Shippers e5dS5 IS: S2sas2 % SItssI
and steady; Sass rs I4AMBS-Steady; 8 ZosSo %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
STEEL MEN SEE BIG BUSINESS.
Conference of Subsidiary Presidents-Grad-
ual Improvement in Conditions Noted.

About twenty presidents of subsidiary companies
Of the United States Steel Corporation held con-
ference yesterday at the Steel corporations offices
with President Corey presiding. The subjects
der discussion the steel industry and the
general outlook for business. Among those pres
ent were A c. Dnkey, president OF the Carnegie
Steel Company; E. ]. Burlington, president of the
Illinois Steel Company: Joshua A Hatfield, presi-
dent of the American Bridge Company, and Will
lam P Palmer. president Of the American Steel
and Wire Company. The general opinion of the
presidents the business situation was voiced by
Of them, who said:
There has been gradual improvement in bust
ness. It has not been pronounced. but Of a char
ecter that indicates that the trend will be upward
from. now on. There may be occasional slight tenn
porary Interruptions but believe will be very
close TO normal by spring Of next year Next
month will mark the first anniversary Of the Octo
Der panic. Next year will forget all about the
panic as We will have to devote all our time to
satisfying the increased demand for steel and
iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, September 10. 1908
sludng s. cars for sIaggafsrs5' and OR the market:
Eothns doing In live cattle SO far as reported today
eattls expected for fridays trade Dressed beef was
a little fancy beer selling az lie: Texan 6eef
markets Of Great Britain The Cedric sailing to-day.
CALyEs-Receipts were s1s head including 2s5 for
generally steady prices with Indiana calves
held over Common TO choice ysas sold at Sc 50 90
calves $50 500 fair western calves s. rs: Indi
1s5o per for cry dressed veals SO lsc for country
grassers
saiss-J. G Curtis & Son: 2 veals. 14s 70 average
n at So 10 Do 49, n at IS 50; do 80 n AZ 81 So
193 70. s4 so: do. Is6 s. 25 buttermiIks
165 10 at 81 81 do. 1so r. at So so: ysarnss. ss5
AndFsw Muller; I veal; 1ss 10 at 50 SO: : do. 14a
B. " otis & Co: veals. Jos 70. at IS so: IS
= Hollis; ysals as, lo5 n, n. At S. -,
sTasssrs 2s5 n. IS 81 western calves 274 u.
cSmm mi It c OF, rs Indiana calves
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were 2s-s
sos head including Ga cars for saughteers and II
yesterday. 20 cars sale sheep moderate de-
sellers rated the steady quoted 10000
Cammon to prime sheep sold at sSasi per 100 10 cs at
s. few head at s. 2: lambs s sSss 81 sqs at 8 q
gSs 50 PennTyyani lambs at sSass STATE lambs a.
lambs 6l761fc.
Sales-Shfppers Commission Company: 24s West Vir-
ginia lambs average Sc 60 per 100 10: Se DO.
70 SIS 60. 274 do SO 10 at So So West Virginia
sheep 125 10. a 81 25 do. 125 III. at So
Mcpherson & CO. ia Pennsylvania lambs. % 10. az
SIS: do. SIS.
Frederick Kratz 5O4 Virginia lambs IS n. AZ
IS 65; 247 - 10. at SIS go
Tobin & shannon: 26O West Virginia lambs. % n. az
SIS 25s 20 ~ IS So: 100 Jersey DO. IS n at
s Judd & Co: 246 Virginia lambs IS 70. az
so: So So lie Pennsylvania do 30 ID az
s5 Is: do 55 n $25 q PENNSYLVANIA sheep -
70. at s4 is do. III n at So So do no ID at IS %
N Ss ne Coz 2s7 West virginia lambs. 70 az
25s do. rs 10 at IS So West Virginia sheep lOf
10. at 81 -. CO...
Pennsylvania sheep no 70. at 81; bucks 80 10 az
Kerns Commission Co: 1s4 Kentucky sheep ss ~
r " Otis & Co: Is lambs so ros-at S SO:
u do 20 10. at IS % sheep. - 10 at So
H II Hollis. 121 lambs (cullsl. - 10 at D
HOGS-Receipts is cars. or 2S3I head, and
there about three on sale. The market
was fully as strong yesterday with state and Penn
svIvania hogs selling 81 per 100 10; Michigan do
ut 81 % and light JERSEY at 81 10
Sales-S. Judd Co: 50 Pennsylvania hogs. L0t =
average at 81 25 per 70 Jersey do. 13S 10 ~
81 10: 153 Michigan $50 10 at 81 20 rougns So
~ az SIS Is; IL DO. 29T IS 10; stags LOO 10 az
IS eyesterday): 100 70 at 81 20 Do 1tS
81 Is, / boar 800 n. at 81 80 -.
Tobin < shannon tate yesterday)l19 state hogs los
10 ar 81 IS roughs. SIS 10. at So -
II II Hollis: p state hogs. 141 10. at 81 y
date yesterday: so state hogs. los To-
at 81 90 IL roughs ID n at SIS 20 stag zoo 70 at 81