davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11

bition in the country Eighteen hands |
high, their broad backs, beautiful necks
and noble heads command the esteem OF
everyone who sees them. They are a
splendid picture of strength and grace
Elephants Admired.
And then the elephants, Six of them,
both the African and Asiatic as intelli-
gent as they are ponderous, when driv-
en- into the ring and put through their
various acts. some of which are diff
cult for an ordinary man. are awe-in-
spring In the extreme. To picture an
elephant walking on his two fore and
hind feet, laying down, rolling over.
gently lifting up their trainer at his
command, is well worth the time and
money of any man fortunate enough to
be present.
The Sells Floto horses are in class
by themselves. All of them reflect in
their glossy hair, well developed bodies,
and in Understanding contentedness, the
care and treatment which is foremost
in the attention of the management.
| Contrary to the usual custom in cir
! cuses, before one particle of work is
/ permitted, these animals must be fed,
/ groomed and watered.
show VIII BE Welcomed Again.
Their dancing acts in the rings show
ed almost a human appreciation Of the
rythm in music as they capered grace
fully down the track, gently prancing
and swinging their hoofs, keeping time
to the music. In the ring their drills
were clever and precise, and the bare
back riders, both men and women, drew
forth rounds of applause.
Throughout the performance Of skill
and daring it would be perpetrating
an injustice not to mention the work
Of the clowns, who during the show
constantly appealed to the risibllities
Of the crowd. They were actually fun
ny. never varying their mirth provoking
acts too far. and for cleverness had
most Of the stage comedians backed of
the boards.
The show came to Hammond yester-
day from Gary and left last night fol-
Monticello. Hundreds from East Chi
cago. Whiting and Indiana Harbor peo-
pie came to this city expecting much
in the way of amusement last night
and were by no means disappointed
This region welcomes back the Sells
Floto circus to the city next year where
it viii again be given warm reception
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
Is REPORTED I'LL.

Mr. Valentine Weber, father OF Mrs.
Brandt is reported to be i'll at his
home, 304 Wolter street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11

Widow McChree-It's this way, Mr..
Doolan. whin man dies and laves a
widow she gets a third am
Doolan-Sure, an II she's as good
lookin' as yizself. ma am. she could get
a dozen aisy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11

Miss Rose Pleitner Of Chicago is
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
William Wolter at their home in Tru
man avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
LEAVES ron a VISIT.

Mrs. II. Q. Young of ogden street
will go to Huntington. Ind, to spend
few weeks with friends and rela-
tives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
VISITS IN RENSSELAER,.

Miss Ruby Daniels will go to Rens-
selaer to be the guest of her relatives
for a few days the last Of this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11

Miss Augusta Klein entertained the
members Of the \. y. Embroidery club
very pleasantly last evening at her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
MEMORIAL

The sudden and accidental death of /
the subject Of this memoir has filled
our city with unexpressible sadness.
George snyder Cotton was born in |
Tompkins County. N Y. Jan. ID, 1898 |
He was removed from this life by ac-
cident at the railroad, Aug, 8. 1909. |
having reached the age of rs years. 6
months and 19 days.
Mr.. Cotton was married to Miss Amy
f. Budd March 26. 1856. Sometime
after this they came west to Michigan
and afterward to Indiana, having lived
in Hammond for the last eighteen
years. The family has until now been
blessed with the absence of death The
children all grew to maturity. The two
sons, Simon J. and Fred D. Cotton. and
daughter Mrs. Erty Esher left to
comfort their mother
Two brothers Of Mr. Cotton are pres
ent. John Cotton Of Orlean, N V and
Willard Cotton Of Homer, Mich These
three brothers had planned a reunion
to take place here in Hammond next
October. How suddenly human plans
come to nought, From friends and
citizens in Hammond there goes out the
deepest sympathy to the wide circle
Of relatives as we'll as the immediate
members of this bereaved family We
all sorrow that one so useful in life
should be so suddenly cut off. Mr.
Cotton had walked among his fellow
men, winning friends from every quar-
ter In his industry, honesty and noble
kindness he was that type of a Chris
tian gentleman whose worth was rec
ogntzed by all and whose influence was
always for the good. From his early
life Mr. Cotton had been a Christian,
holding membership in the Methodist
Episcopal church for many years. He
did not hesitate to bear witness to his
faith and joyful hope. He was faith
full man in building up the kingdom
of God upon earth. His was the spirit
of good cheer and hopefulness that en-
/ abled him to scatter happiness every
\ where. No one can doubt the prepara-
I tion Of such a man for the future. for
! to reap wheat he has sown and TO eat
/ of the fruit of his doing" will be ever
lasting joy The mysterious providence
which permitted the sudden and seem
ingly untimelv departure of Mr.. Cot
ton will be met by friends and rela-
tives with a confidence that the Provi-
dence that lovingly overrules all. will
some day make plain this event and
the loss is not his. who has entered into
| joy to go no more out forever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
A BUSINESS VISIT.
HERE ON A VISIT.

Fred Mott, jr, was in South Bend
yesterday on business trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11

Cedar Lake last Monday evening at
which about twenty young people
were guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
A BUSINESS VISIT.
RETURNS HOME TODAY.

Attorney ]. H. Conroy went to Val
paraiso today on a business visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24

every person so offering shall be liable
TO fine OF not less than 500 OF not
more than six months Imprisonment, or
both, in the discretion of the cou ri -
This law was not framed with any rela-
ton whatever to the custom of today
in the ordinary daily interchange OF
checks as a medium Of payment
When enacted the monetary system Of
the nation was in a chaotic condition.
State banks were the rule. wildcat
currency was rampant. and dollar
wasn't always a dollar, while the coun-
terfeit detector was on every business
mans desk. Many firms undertook the
issue OF tokens in lieu OF the shi-oIas-
ters, and the Government law was
enacted and incorporated in the ma
tional banking act
Treasury officials. as well as contin-
gent Of well-infOrmed bankers were
laughing at the ''newness'' of the old
section. now discovered - Section IN
approved March l. 1909
Inc old law was tested in the courts
ana held not 70 be binding IN tins case
OF business firms issuing tokens pay
eble in gocf'e"
Checks 70, less than a dollar. where
there are funds in the bank 70 the credit
OF the party making the check. properly
indorSed' drawn on a solvent bank
have been good for all time past and
viii be good for all time to come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE
Your Leading Druggist Offers 70
Pay for SamOse II II Does Not
Make Thin People Fat.

Samose, the remarkable flesh formina
food, should be used by all who are
pale. weak and thin. II mingIes nth
the food and aids assimilation, so TIA
when taken for short time. Nature
will soon assert her normal powers. and
the food that Is eaten will give strength
and good flesh.
Weigh yourself before you commence
the use Of Samose. and you will notice
a steady gain SamOse is a scientific
fiesh-forming food that restored the
thin and scrawny to their proper weight,
and fills the weak and debilitated with
vigor and vitality.
The woman who longs for rosy chez ks
and the plumpness Of beauty should
use Samose. The man who wants 10
be strong and we'll and gain healts. nd
good flesh, will find his desires &C
cornplished by Samose
Such rema r<able results have followed
the use OF Samose that O'Donneirs viii
refund your money II II does not give
the desired results. He makes this Of
fer generally and wants all who are
thin, weak and out Of health to get a
box OF Samose from him on those terms.
Samose is sold At soc package at O'Don-
nells, 904 F St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
DOLLAR CHECK LAW
PASSED BACK IN CO.'S
Mention of Statute Prohibiting Circulation of Obligation
In Lieu OF Money, in Last Omnibus Bill Fools Public
and Bankers Legality Has Been Questioned.

There was much discussion in bank
ing circles over the unearthing OF a
law passed in an omnibus bill at the
last session Of Congress- forbiddmg
the making Of checks for sums of less
than one dollar.
Many bankers admitted that they had
never heard Of the law, that they ad
not been Informed that It's ps ssage
was pending, that they did not believe
that it would hold on a test of it's con-
stitutionality, etc.
Checks have bee' drawn for all man
ner of amounts. many people paying all
their bills by check. no matter whether
for a large or small sum, by way Of
convenience and check on the account
the cancelled check being the best form
of receipt
One banker is reported as saying that
the law was:
The first step toward the enactment
Of the postal savings bank"
As . real matter of fact this small
check law is older than some Of the
bankers who commented upon it. 1t is
as old as the national banking act IL
self; IL is part Of that act. II was
enacted by Congress. not last year. but
on July T., 1862
Section 1888 CT the national banking
act says:
NO person shall make. issue. circulate
or pay out any check, memorandum
token or other obligation for a sum less
than ~, intended TO circulate as money
or TO be received or used in lieu OF law
Iui money OF the United States and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
AIDES NEW OPERA
PROVES POPULAR
Expect Great Things of The
CD Town" With Mont
gomery and Stone.

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 24.-It looked
asst night at the Studebaker Theater,
where '"The old Town" by George
AIDE and Gustav Luaers, was presented
for the first time on any stage, that
Charles Dillingham; has provided his
stars Montgomery and Stone. with a
success equal to .'The Wizard Of o.
and THE Red MIL" the two plays that
have been sufficient for them and the
public for the past ten years.
George AIDE has told an American
story G. two boys from a little town
in the West. who travel afar and are
put TO the utmost test of their wits &c
achieve fortune and win the hands
Of the sweetheart- Of their youth.
When the curtain goes up they are
the proprietOrs OF a stranded circus.
and from then on they play many
parts. The piece is fan of AIDE touches
OF character, and while the story is
consistent and interesting. there are
plenty of opportunities for the singing
and dancing specialties that always
mark a Montgomery and Stone show.
Their iInpersonation Of an old Swedish
couple singing Christina Swanson
promises TO become as popular as their
Italian speciality. "Good-by john" in
The Red Mill"
Montgomery and Stone made a hit
in topical number as a moderniz2d
j Japanese, and Fred Stone has a sen
sational dance as a Mexican, giving q
marvellous exhibition of rOpe-throwing
The Hengler Sisters, Ethel Johnson,
Ailene Crater, John Hendric and new
tenor, Lydon Law, shared in the even
ing'S iivuors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
BAILEY TO OBSERVE
SUBMARINE TESTS
10 Determine Using These Boats in
Conjunction With Coast
Defense.

Brig. Gen. Arthur Murray. chief Of
coast artillery, has detailed Col c. J.
Bailey 70 observe the operations or
the six new submarine boats for the
navy at ProvtncetOwn next week, with
a view Of ascertaining whether or not
boats Of this type coui5 not be used in
conjunction with the coast artillery.
There are several places on the
coast Of the United States which can
not be mined practically. General
Murray proposes TO haze the sub
marines protect these points in time
OF war instead Of mines, even in case
they can be used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
COUNCILS
WILL BUILD HOME
Fair of National Union to Be Held
In January TO Raise
Funds.

The National Union councils in the
District are planning to build a home In
Washington and the committees OF the
various councils arc now busy preparing
for the fair which Is to be held IN Ian
Uary 20 start the building fund. Booths
VIII be provided for each local council
and the entire proceeds will 20 into
the building FUND
Bancroft Council, No. 46s. held its reg
ular monthly meeting last night at Typo
graphical Temple. committee Of the
District cabinet made a report on tb+
progress OF the class Initiation which
VIII be held in December, showing that
each council is doing its best to make
the December initiation the most sue
cessful of the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
STORM DESTRUCTION
HEAVY IN LOUISIANA
Two Hundred Perish-Prop-
erty Loss to Exceed
$5O,OOO,OO0.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 24.-Two hun.
dred lives were lost in Louisiana. and
S5ooo40o property loss ar the latest
destruction wrought by the hurricane
The following is a revised list OF the
dead. who were either drowned or killed.
BREAUX BRIDEGROOM Thibdeaux
wife and two children.
PATTERSON-Unid man.
PLAQUEMINE-Lou Banta. aged Il.
LAFAYETTE-EH Dominique. s.
FRENCIER-Henry Schlessner. wife
and seven-year-old son.
NEW ORLEANS-Lloyd Holmes, John
Arends, William Harrison. A H. Barth-
olomew, Charles Schultz.
BAY D'ISLES. near Grand Isle-Two
sailors.
LEsvILLE, JEFFERSON Parish-Infant
son Of Isaac Grihiths.
HENDERSON POINT-Three unidenti-
fed men
THREE MILE BAYoU-Three Fill
pino fishermen.
ending FIVE Of Adams family.
Observation-Disclosures woman, Rob-
ert Dinger.
MANDEVILLE-S Ionso.
SLAUGH1 ER-Morris Stambou.
PASS Observation-Disclosures agent.
wife and six section hands
BATON ROUGE-Negro
BOls DU LACRE - Five-year-old
OF Sidorio Melerine
BAYOU TAYLOR-John Kray.
CLINTON-Woman and babV
CRAMERCY-Unide negro.
ST. GABRIEL<-Two negroes
HAMNoND-Four members ~ yKrS-p-
decker family.
NEW IBERIA-M. L. Smith.
LITTLE CAILLOUS - Thirtv-eight
drowned. among them Leon Rhodes.
family of ten.
Twenty-Five Drown.
MONTAGUE-Twen drowned.
including Joseph Poscoi and wife: 3.
Burke and family of eight, L. Domsgue
and wife, T. Rhodes and family of
FOUR, and the family Of Walter Rhodes.
half dozen unidentified children. Marcel
Henri and family. Adele Dumont
GRAND CAILLOUS-Fort drowned.
including Gus Pete, wife. and two chill
oren: Mrs Octave Thomas and Inez
Nerreb, family OF five
BAYOU LARGO-Six drowned, in
Guiding two women
DONALDSON-Unid negro.
SET BREEZE-Crippled man and
iamily of ten, Regina Dupre. Henry
Neills, family Of Eve
MISSISSIPPI.
EAST FORK-Lee Hamilton. wife
and three children.
DUNBAR-Crew of seven Of the
schooner Seven Brothers
LONG BEACH-Unidentine sailor.
JACKSON-Carl Woseter.
BILOXI-Unidentifie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
AN ITCHING PALM
NO Cure for It. Other Forms Of rich
ing Preferable.

There is no cure for an itching palm
the money kind. Even poslam, the
new skin discovery. cannot help t. But
"hen u comes to-eCZem8. the most an
moving Of itching skin troubles. pcslam
Will stop the itching at once and cure
the worst cases in a few DAYS So with
hives, rash. scabies. split toes piles
and scaly scalp, all OF which are diff
terent forms Of eczema. accompanied
ny severe itching and caused by imper-
rect digestion and careless diet
Poslan comes in two-doller Jars but
fifty cents worth will answer in cl,rln.r
any Of the diseases mentioned. II can
BE had OF any druggist Ogram's,
. DonneU's, the Peoples Drug Store
That results are immediate will be
amply Demonstrated by the use OF the
experimental sample which the Er1er-
gency Laboratories. % West Twenty
nth street. New York CITY, will send
free by mail. in plain wrapper, to an
one who will write for IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
WOMAN 1917 CHOOSES
OWN COFFIN WOOD
Walnut From Which She Gathered
Nuts When a Child
Selected.

ROMNEY, ". Va, Sept. 24.-From
the wood of an ancient walnut tree
from which she and her girl COM
panions gathered nuts a century ago
Mrs. Elizabeth Kerns is having pre-
pared casket, in which she is to be
buried.
Mrs. Kern is now I07 years Of age
butcher faculties are remarkably Wig
orous. Her oldest child is a boy OF
eighty-two years OF age and has a
number Of great grandchildren. She
las selected her palIbearers. the min
lister who is to preach the funeral
SCI E1on, and the hymns that are TO
ne sung over her bier.
In the last forty years Mrs Kerns
has not missed a single Sunday at
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
IN CAST BY CHANCE:
STILL PLAYS PART
Miss Nena Blake Heralded AS a
Find" of Girl From
Rector

Miss Nena Blake is heralded as the
find Of THE Girl From Rector's'
company.
She takes the part of the Young lady
whose affections are sadly buffeted
about-and is the same Young woman
VINO took this part during the time the
play was running I'm New York city
The manner Of Miss Blake's coming
10 me company was unusual. An ac-
tress, then better known. had been en-
gagged for the part, but was unable 20
be on hand for the early rehearsals.
Miss Blake essayed the role and PLAYED
II so well that she kept right on play
ing II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
LEST YOU FORGET

new Knabe GrandS worth $500 to
81 400 have been sold for $3.50 to
5000. Splendid Knabe uprights
worth $3.50 TO 500, for $3.50 and
upward. Crowds of buyers have
flocked TO the Knabe warerooms,
12t8-t22O F street, daily and the
force of statesmen have been taxed
to their utmost to wait on them
from early morning till late at
night.
Now comes the most interest
ing part of it: Notwithstanding
this great selling, the stock has
been only slightly reduced and
many of the finest bargains of all
are still to be had. Remember
that the stock purchased by the
Frederick Music Company num-
bered over 600 PIANOS, and
while over 100 have been sold,
most of them still remain.
There are uprights for 500,
Si35, $40, that could not be du-
pliCated elsewhere for twice that
sum. Fine new $3.50 uprights for
$40 and Si85 (the price of sec
ond-hand Old pianos, Knabes in
elegant art cases, KnabeS in dainty
little grand styles, Knabes in all
sizes Of grands up to the noble
Concert Grand, and 50 on through
a list too long to enumerate here.
The force behind this sale
which is killing" the prices is the
fact that the Knabe building has
been rented and the Frederick Co.
IIluSl VdCale II. / ne pianos MUSI
BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY and
for WHAT THEY WILL
BRING. If you, reader, need a
plano-if you will ever need one
You owe it to yourself and your
pocketbook, to seize this chance
OF getting the best instrument the
world affords and at the price you
will otherwise have to pay for a
low grade or worn out piano.
All prices are net cash, but easy
payments can be had without any
advance in the tagged price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
BRIDE is ATTENDED
BY GRANDMOTHER

DURHAM, n. c.. Sept. 24.-Attended
by her ninety-year-Old grandmother
as bridesmaid, Miss Ellen MordecaL
daughter OF s. +. Mordecai, law pro-
fessor in Trinity College, and r. C.
Kelly. a local attorney, were married
here in the home of the brides
parents
interest IN the ceremony was
heightened because the brides parents
a1e Hebrews and she was married by
Episcopal rite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
The Really " Classy
Shoe for Fall

Ever notice how easy II is 70
place a man by the shoes he
wears? There may be ..cisss, -
his clothes. but II his shoes are
not IN keeping the favorable I'm
preston Is lost.
Ieck Shoes are p. B." Shoes
they dress a mans feet as fault-
iessly as P B." Clothes dress hsS
2ody' and the sterling quality Is
here that keeps them always look
ing 'splc and span"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
ADMIRAL CLARK BETTER.

FREMONT. Ohio. Sept. Rear Ad-
miral Charles Z. Clark, T. s. y. ere
tired, who was taken sudden-y I'm here
yesterday, was much improve today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
We Remind You OF
the Great Sale of
knabe Piano
Stock dtl2I8-
1920 F ST.

The w. F. Frederick Music
Company bought this whole bust
ness of Knabes for the purpose of
getting the exclusive agency for
the Knabe Piano. True, they also
secured other Well-known makes
such as the fine old Haines Bros.
piano, the Armstrong, Foster.
Marshall & Wendell, and Brew
Ster pianos at the same time. The
price paid was 100000, and after
a certain portion was deducted as
payment for the agencies, the
whole balance was apportioned
pro rata among 800 pianos which
became the property of the Fred
erick Company. The pro rata
was attached to each piano in plain
figures and one week ago the
greatest sacrifice sale Of fine
pianos that Washington has ever
known was begun.
You all know the results so far.
1t is astonishing even to the most
sanguine. More than 100 splendid
pianos have been sold; many of
them as low as $50, $40, sos. and
upward. Pianos Of most every
known make are represented in
this great stock. Knabes, Chick
erings, HardmanS, Webers, Fisch-
ers, Haines Bros, Marshall &
Wendell, Gerhards, Brewsters,
HarTingtons, Miller, Kranich &
Bach, Sdeff, Nose, Mason & Ham
lin, and many, many more. Fine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
~ Eair"
kzeaEfh
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED TO SEE
HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN
YOUR HAIR IS RESTORED TO
IT'S NATTIRAE CnTA

There's no excuse for unsighdy gray OF
faded hair. Il makes you look Old when
you're uot-ii's unsishty and embarrassing.
Hays Hair Health will bring back the natu-
ral color and beauty, and make your han
bright, luxursn, and full Of youthful vitality.
Stops dsndrUa and falling out Purely vege-
table and hsmles-not a dye.
81 AND soc. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS.
Hays Harfina Soap cures Eczema, red,
rough and chapped hands, and all skin diseases.
Keeps skin me and soft, 2Sc. druggists. Send
q. for free books. The Care Of tho Skin, I" 'srhe
Care Of the Hair"
PhiIo Hay Spec. Co, Newark. NJ J.
oDoNEELL's PEAR, PEOPLES
FHAR., REHS MODERN PHAz-
STEvEHS' PHAR., EPAEKS
BROS q STORES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-24
DOGS DIVE TO DEATH

DANVILLE. Pa. sept. PAN irish
setter for which G. S Hunt recently
refused 500, while out on Blue HIli.
stepped too near a ledge and fell over
Loo feet, breaking his neck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-17
Today in the Markets

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
December, 11512, 1171z. 1853, 116s .
May, 1928, 113 111%. 112B.
July, 1O11a, 1921, 101, 102.
Corn.
December. 61A. 617s, 611s, 61ss.
May, &c. Co.'S, 651a. 65A.
July, G55s, 65A. IS, 653s.
Oats.
December, 43h, 1885, 43, 43A.
May, 447s, 45, AN, 44A.
July, 421a. 421a, 40, 1925.
Pork.
January, 22.25, 223O, 221O. 1920.
May, 22.e2. 1925, 21.92, 2215.
Lard.
January. 1900, 1900, 1895, 1895.
May, 1910, 1917, 1905, 1915.
Ribs.
December, 1910. 1910, 1902. 1910.
May, 11.57, 11.65, 1152, 1160.
Receipts today-Wheat. Is; corn.
2s5; oats, 1872; hogs, $4,000; cattle,
900; sheep, 10000.