davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
Country Board.

Country Board.
A PRIVATE FAMILY having beautrui n9 subway,
end of Manhattan. ten minutes from ~ AVE extra
can accommodate or two sehtienieN niarxa srafs
large loom and every convenience - r one SIS ~
fres tennis: everything the best; 80 consi1
a opportunity only nest t,ss-t,
cred Address ANTHONY. e63 West i-S1n -
QUIET HOME for aged COW aisseent ance N
electric treatment medlca.. So Mechanics
house: reasonable rates. Address OCiri' '''
Bank Building. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
Excursions.

Leave foot FRANKLIN ST. 600 A NJ. Wss
10Th ST. $50 A. M
Returning leave NEWBUR9H. 500 P. n
WEST POINT 100 p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
CHARMING EXCURSIONS

Up the Picturesque Hudson to
West Point, Newburgh and Poughkeepsse
Daily Except Sundayl by Palace Iron Dsy ~
Steamers "Hendrick Hudson" Robert Fultoa sn'
Albany" BROOKLYN Fulton 81 ,bv Annstls 80 "a
brosses $50 and 80. vs.. Ard ST. 800 anu 49,.
W. I20th ST. eco and logo g. NJ Returning on ''n''
down boat due 42d 81. $50 or 10 2. NJ
.s-r, s.u,awusu ft4hN fF1NfF-QTi
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-03

A complete line of Pipe Fittings at L. B. Krshka's hardware.
 The Corless Well Go. are put ting in their rice well on the Ken yon farm, southeast of town.
 Bradley, the furniture man wants to see you.
 W. N. Shy. living southeast of town, is putting down a large we'll on his rice farm.
 Sorghum and Millet Seed at Smith & Humphries.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hutson have moved into their new home in the northern part of town.
 Warm weather Gasoline and Oil Stoves at l.. B. Krshka's.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Barber, liv- ing on Prairie Longe. are re- joicing over the arrival of fine baby girl at their home.
 Nails, Staples, Fencing, Bug gies, Wagons, Flows etc. Car lisle Mercantile Go.
 Miss Ella Walls left Tuesday for Hazen, where she will visit friends for a few days before returning to Tomberlins.
 A beautiful home greatly helps to make happy home. Let Bradley furnish your home.
 Mrs. Harvey Glass and mother, Mrs. Miller, have moved into the Parkins property, recently occu- pied by J w. Hutson and family
 The Carlisle Mercantile Go have Harness, Collars, Collar Pads, Whips of all kinds, Bri dies, Halters, and many other things in this line.
 If you are looking for gooo dairy COW don't miss the big sale of P. B. Hubbard and H. c. Cam eron in Carlisle next Saturday
 To fully appreciate my large and varied line of furniture i must be seen. Call and inspec it. Bradley.
 I have a few more Cow Peas for sale at market price. w. M Hilbert. o2-5t More pretty Dress Goods shown at the Carlisle Mercantile Co. with all the accessories.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-03

Smith & Humphries will sell you a guaranteed Razor for S1.00
 The largest herd of selected dairy cattle ever sold in Carlisle will be sold at public auction at A. c. Goodwine's barn next Sat urday. Don't miss it.
 Need a good Lantern? Beuch- ley has them for you:
 A. c. Hubbard, of Hubbard Land Co.,, arrived in Carlisle Wednesday with seven home seekers, and is showing them over this section.
 Shoes, the kind that wear, at Beuchley's.
 Don't fail to see the line of Shoes being shown at the Car lisle Mercantile Go. They are the newest in style and colors.
 Headlight union made Over alls just received at Buechley'S.
 Do you want to buy good Jersey milch COW? If so attend the sale of P. B. Hubbard and H. C., Cameron in Carlisle next Saturday.
 New Cabbage, Pineapples, Pickles, Oranges, Lemons, Ban- anas, and many other good things to eat. Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Miss Clara MuMy, who is talk ing business course at Draugh on's Business College in Little Rock, spent a few days witl home folks and friends in Car lisle last week.
 Resolved, That no baseball games shall be played in the town of Carlisle with any outside teams as long as quarantine re mains in force against the tOwr of Hazen. By order of the Boar6 of Health.
 The Carlisle Mercantile Com 
 pany received the largest shi r ment of F'inck's Overalls ant Jumpers this week that has eve. been shipped to Carlisle at on' time. You can get any size.
 Miss Lola Brewer of Gurdon who is enjoying an extended visi with her sister, Mrs. s. c. Sims at Hazen, was a pleasant visitor among her host of friends 1T Carlisle last week.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-03
| LOCAL NEWS.

lifts furniture, Bradley has it. Attend Hubbard & Cameron's cattle sale Saturday.
 Up-to-date candies at Buech- ley's.
 J.E. Deeter was in Little Rock on business Saturday.
 Harness, Collars and Pads at l.. B. Krshka's.
 I will pay cash for all your eggs. J. c. Ash. ol-2t Prof. J. I. Jaynes made busi- ness trip to Forrest City Sat urday.
 Seed Potatoes at the Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 J. H. Pillow, living south Of town. visited relatives and friends in Helena last week.
 Water and Milk Buckets, boil CTS, tubs. etc, at L. B. krshka's. On account of the incessant rain all day Sunday there was no services at anyof the churches. Frying size Chickens, nice and fat. Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 Little Misses Martha and Elizabeth Rule of LOnOke are the guests of relatives here this week.
 Royal Cotton Boil Fertilizer for sale and always in storage by Nichols < Hutson
 E. J. Basye of Stuttgart, man. ager of Layne & Bowler We'll Company, is in Carlisle this week.
 Engine Packing and Gauge Glasses at Krshka's hardware store.
 Philip Rahm, who is installing the machinery in our big rice mill, returned from New Or leans, where he has been on a business trip.
 Until further notice l will pay $500 per dozen for good fryers or hens. J. c. Ash. 51-2t
 WANTED = Men to cut cord wood. Call on or address Arte- mus Ward, Carlisle Ark. 51tf
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-03

Buechley has the wash Pants to fit you.
 Try Harmony Talcum Powder, pink and white, at Ayres' Drug Store.
 Chester Smiley has just re- turned from Lafayette, Ind, where he has been in school in the Perdue Institute at that place.
 To clean up, buy at Buechley's Wyandotte Cleaner, Gold Dust or Soap-o'Lye.
 There will be Children's Day services at the Baptist church Sunday, June 18th, at 10:30 am. An appropriate and interesting program has been arranged, and everybody is invited to attend.
 How to get rid of the flies: Buy a Fly Trap, Poison or Tan glefoot at Buechley's.
 Twenty-seven head of choice dairy cattle will be sold at the Hubbard Cameron sale here next Saturday, beginning at 1 o'clock pm. They are all moneymak- CTS, and you should take advant age of this great opportunity.
 To Buechley's for your Break fast Food.
 We can send you to your choice of five of the best commercial colleges in the South at a very reasonable price. See us at once. The Independent.
 Mrs. Ruby Lancaster enter tained quite a number of her young friends Monday night in | honor of Miss Ella Walls, who departed Tuesday morning for Hazen, where she will visit few days before returning to her home at Tomberlin. Only those who have shared in the kind hospitality of the hostess can fully appreciate the excellent way in which the guests were entertained. Various innocent andsamusing games were played and all had a most delightful time. A dainty course of light refreshments was served, and | at a late hour all dispersed for their homes, loud in their praise for the hostess.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-03
Lawn Mowers Ground

P. B. Hubbard made a busi ness trip to DeValls Bluff last week, and completed deal whereby Hubbard Land Compa- nv become owners of $40 acres of fine rice land about eight miles southeast of Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-03
Coal Coal Coal

1 am prepared to furnish you Oklahoma, Illinois, Kentucky or Arkansas coal at the right kind of prices and terms. See me before laying in your supply.
 R. A. Perkins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
LATE LOCALS

Mrs. Simmons to Lectwo-Mrs.
Adolph Simmons will deliver a lee
turc on Child Labor" at the re-
gular monthly meeting of the prin-
cipals OF the city schools which Will
be held in the city and county build
Ing at o'clock Wednesday after
noon
Twcnty-eighth Ward-A benoflt for
q poor family has been arranged for
Wednesday evening at S:15 o'clock in
the Twenty-eighth ward hall. Prof
Charles Kent has charge of the pro-
gram and his male chorus Will be
only one feature of the evenings en-
tertainment. A general invitation to
the public is extended
Death of Former Resident-News
has reached this city OF the death of
Mrs. A. D. Cannon OF Westmoreland
county Pa, formerly a resident of Salt
Lake for Is years. and sister OF Mrs.
T. ]. Donkin OF this city. She leaves a
husband and three children. aged IS
to %.
Secretary Waite Coming-Interna-
tlonal Secretary Waite. of the Y. M.
{. A. In charge of the religious work
for boys, will be In this city over next
Sunday. en- route east from the Pacific
coast. He will give a special talk to
boys Sunday afternoon, in the as
ISOLATION gym.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
PRICES NARROW,
CLOSING STRONG

New York. Dec. 7.-The range OF tho
opening price movement of stocks today
was very narrow and the business done
was small. Declines were numerous Ma
tlonal Enameling rose l. Losses reach
Ing point In n half dozen specialties
were made up when the market re-
sponded to the buying of Reading,
United States Steel and Rock Island pre-
fcrrcd. These stocks rallied from y TO
IA from their low prices, and there was
also general improvement 10 above
yesterdays close.
Reading showed some irregularity la
ter and the balance of the list almost
became dull and uneven. Illinois Cen
trail and Pacific Mail advanced IA and
Northern Pacific. Iowa Central pre-
referred and st. Louis Western /
Prices huctuated uncertainty.
American Sugar, from 1 below yes
terday rose to 1 above. Western Union
rose rs. Rock Island preferred II ana
Missouri Pacific, Great Northern pre-
ferrcd United States Steel and Ameri-
can Telephone l.
Bonds were Irregular.
St Louis-SouthweStern preferred re-
sponded to Its dividend Increase with an
increase of SA on largo transactions.
Profit-taking in American Telephone
wiped out It's rise. and Rock Island pre-
ferred and Western Union also fell back
nearly a point. The list otherwise was
The market showed more activity for
a time when United States Steel ana
some of the standard railroad stocks
came into demand. but the volume OF
business dwindlcd again when buying
slackened. United States Steel rose 3
TO 81. Canadian Pacific rs and Console
dated Gas and New York Central l. 500
Limo lost !.
Tho market closed strong Prices rose
in the final hour on brisker trading than
any other period OF tho session. Inter
borough Metropolitan preferred gained
3il, the common. Reading, Wabash pre-
ferred. Southern Pacific. Atchlson. Kan
sas 81 Texas. Baltimore & Ohio. Chcsa-
stocks. Peoples l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
DEPTH IMPR[ YES
BISCUIT STRIKE
yyinze From 900 Follows Streak of Orc
Which Has Widencd 10 Several
Feet ON 1000 Level.

= Reports from the Biscuit Mining COM
- pany's property in Nevada state that
the recent strike OF q foot OF high grade
- ore about so feet below the 900 level
- has developed into an ore body which
"a covers the bottom of the wlnze from
- that level Samples of the ore which
8 have reached the office from Supt. j..
&c. Williams. are characteristic of the
y high grade silver ores for which the
mime is noted assays showing several
= hundred ounces of silver, in the form
= of chlorides. per ton.
s Manager A. z. Hyde, Jr.. states that
-tthe winze Is now down to the 1000 level,
q from which point the company will
= drift on the vein, and explore the new
: strike which is considered of great inn
poTtance. Later the company VIII
tsInk the SHAFT to the 1000 level. but not
before some exploratory work is done
.,on that level.
= The ores of the mine are entirely
rsnon- -sulphurous. and in addition to car
crying high silver values, the rock Is
Z better than 30 per cent pure silica, and
: as such is an ideal lining for smeltef
Z furnaces. On this account the man-
Z Fagement OF the Biscuit Mining COM
, pany hopes to be able to make a good
4 contract for the treatment Of the ores
oil the mine. OF which there are large
: quantities of low grade in sight at the
slrcsent time.
The assessment which becomes due
Dec. l6. is said to be coming In salts
.factorily. 1t will put $9.S0O in the
treasury and in addition to enabling the
company TO pay off its debts VIII pro-
r sSlde working capital for two or three
months at the present rate of expendi-
ture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
MARKET INACTIVE TODAY.
Sioux Con. Drops . 3o-Colorado and
Iron Blossom IHirmcr.

. The mining stock market received
slitue support today from the investor,
sand as a result the exchange call was
= practically featurcless. The value of
\ the stocks sold on the regular call and
the open board this morning amounted
Z to a little less than $4,000. which rep
I resented more than $4,000 shares of
+ stock.
on the stocks participating in the
! trading this morning only Colorado and
Iron Blossom showed any gains. The
former opened at 81. and strengthened
@up to SO While the latter advanced TO a.
DAILY Judge came up with small hot
lat s. and Red Warrior loosened up 100
at 4.i0. Silver King was also traded
in at 81.
Sioux Con was the most active stock
on the board, though the prices were
forced down to new low level The
favorable reports from the mine did
not save the stock, which went dowa
to 80 and closed at 40.
Lower Mammoth failed to maintain
its advance of the past few days, and
declined at 4S this morning, at whiel,
price 400 shares changed hands. Mascn
Valley was little frmer but Prince
Con softened to 81. Closing quotations
were as follows: .~..r----sss..
ToDAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
BUS PASSENGERS

Howard E. Potter. manager for
Nine. Sembrich. is registered at the
Knutsford. The noted singer has reser-
vations at the Knutsford and will ar
rive here Thursday.
w. Il. Barclay, a civil engineer OF
Laramie Wyo.. Is i'll the city on bust
ness and is stopping at the Knutsford
III. ii. Smith, ]. M. Loring and J.
Scribner of Chicago. are among the
guests at the Knutsford. They are
interested In an irrigation project In
the southern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. CLARK of ophir
William d. Dixon of Payson and G. c.
Cotton of Cheyenne, are guests at the
Kenyon
w. r.. Dennis of Hcber is registered
at the Cullen.
O. E. Julian, ranch owner of Bon
ton, Cal, is at the Knutsford. Mr..
Julian is on his way to New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
MRS. DUDLEY,s HEARING.

Mrs. Ella Dudley. colored. will be
given a preliminary hearing Wednes-
day morning In police court before
Judge Bowman on a charge of hav-
ing assaulted Munroe L. Miller, also
colored, with a deadly weapon, Dec.
8, in hor homo. She has been admitted
to $1,000 ball. The complaint against
her cites that she pointed a. revolver
at Miller without just cause or ex-
cuse and without any considerable
provocation. 1t is understood that
Miller is loath to appear against the
woman. He Is lying at st. Marks
the result OF two dangerous bullet
wounds inflicted by Mrs. Dudley
during row that occurred about
] O'Clock in the morning Patrolman
Patterson caught Mrs. Dudley as she
was running out of hor house with
the smoking revolver still In her
hand. Sho said that Miller had been
beating her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
sLEIGHING MONDAY NIGHT.
First Snow Of Season Taken Advantage
or by Many Impromptu Parties.

Tho snow OF Sunday and Monday
gave perfect surface for slcighing and
on Monday night many impromptu
parties, rollicking and musical aggre-
cations. packed themselves into all
sorts of conveyances, anything that
had runners. and journeyed skipping
~ to Murray, to Bountiful. and to
dozen and one places on the outskirts
of the city. The late night and early
morning air was Jared continually by
"MerrIly We Roll Along" and kindred
compositions to the accompaniment of
the sleigh bells and the late cafes were
crowded with cold but Jolly gatherings
which were not particular whether 1t
was pate de foie gras or just simply
chicken potpie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
ANNUAL REPORT OF 1.-THE Mop.o

St Louis. Dec. 7.-Thc annual re-
port of the Missouri Pacific Railway
company issued today for the year
ending June 80, showed a surplus of
81, ,064. 500. The gross revenues were
SAC. .3S5.542. The operating expenses were
731 per cent of the revenues.
In commenting on the report, Presi-
dent George Gould, said:
Owing to the decreased revenues of
the previous year. brought on by the
severe business depression which then
obtained very rigorous retrenchment
in expenses was affected. This necessi-
tated a more liberal outlay for the
maintenance OF way and equipment fer
the year under review, and as con-
sequence the operating expenses for
the year increased s22s0, ,225.' f'-- '',s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
ry Nudge. president. The following


ry Nudge. president The following
changes were announced:
James e. German, formerly freight
traffic manager of the Santa Fe. to be
first Vice president In charge of the
freight traffic. succeeding w. B. Bid
die; F. O, Melcher, to be second vice
president in charge of operations, spc-
ceedsng H. u. Nudge; John Sebastian,
formerly passenger traffic manager, to
be third vice president in charge OF
passenger traffic; e. S. Moore. former
ly second assistant to the president,
to be fourth vice president in charge OF
purchases, succeeding e. i. Pollock.
w. II. Moore, one OF the owners OF
tho Rock Island, said today;
THE deal whereby ] and some of my
friends have become interested in tho
Lehigh Valley road has no Significance
for the Rock Island We have no inter
est in the Wabash. and the Lehigh Val
ley is not going TO lease 1t so far as l
know"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
NEW PRUSSIAN
ARTILLERY PR0JECTILES

Spandau, Prussia. Dec. THE
she'll and ammunition works here arc
being worked to their capacity on
new artillery projectiles which. COM
bine the functions of shrapnel and
shell. New firing regulations have just
been issued to the howitzer batteries
which will be provided first with the
new missiles
1t Is understood the whole artillery
division will be supplied as soon as
practicable, In order that uniform
ammunition may displace the two
varieties now in use.
For half generation the war office
has been experimenting over the
single projectlle adapted for use as
a shell against material resistance
and at the same time practical as
shrapnel against the living target.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

| Chicago Dec. I,-Ofhcial confirmation
OF damage to tho Argentine wheat crop
by frost created considerable bullish SON
| tlment in the wheat market here dur
| trade, however. was small An advance
of 2as to pa I'm tho price of wheat at
Ruenos Ayres. which further emphasized
tho frost scare here, was a prominent
factor at the start.
Prices at the start were Is lower TO Y
higher with May at 1.Wii@9s to 1,07H.
on buying By. loading bulls the prices
advanccdi tool OK On
A heavy snowfall over tho greater
portion of the corn belt had strength
cnins effect OH the corn market.
to %@N higher May being at 6lls to
81 Ss. Later tho price sold UP to 6l5s
Trading in oats was active and tho
market was firm carly in the session
buying., Opening quotations were un-
changed TO %@A higher with May at
i2ai to 427s @43
Later May advanced to A36Jk.
Provisions wore rather weak Mt the
start owing TO genoral selling. Prices
at tho opening were unchanged to 100.
lower. l 80
Wheat-AThe market broke severely fol-
lowing the publication or the govern
ment report which was more 6earish
than generally expected. From 1.O%
May dropped to 1.07 The close was
Corn-The market weakened with
wheat after Its displaying marked
strength in the early part of the day'
The top point for May was reached at
62A The close was firm with NAV 1kS0
4 higher at 61%@2
Closee-oWheat-Dec.. 1.O7n; May 1.o7k;
corn~Dec, SsH May. aBaA; July.
61h.
oats-Dec. n%@N; May. 1875; July,
Pork-Jan.. u l.42ls@n. May. % g.
Lard-Jan. G,42h; May, n-5S; July,
RIbs-Jan.. n.4sK OIL .a5; May and July.
Rye-Cash. 10; Dec 72: May. 72h.
Barley-Cash. 5s9eS.
Timothy-3.i0,
Cloycr-March, 15.25
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago Dec. -Butter-Strong.
Creameries, 26@3S; dairles. 24dS2s.
Eggs-Steady at mark, cases included.
sosEg2S 4 receipts. s.e99; nrsts. 2s1s;
Cheese-Firm Daisies, 1919 az; Twins.
l6@H; Young Americas. l6E: Long
Horns. 1917.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Dec. 7.-Suear. raw. quiet.
FAR refining S.S1ls centrifugal, SO test
4I+z: molasses sugar, 356
Renned-Steady- Crushed SIS; powder
cofree-steady. No. Rio. s,sG9,s; No.
Santos, sH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
PROVO LooKING WE'LL.
Indications Point to Close Proximity
OF Body of Lead Ore


At the property Of the Provo Mining
company development work is being
pushed along as rapidly as possible
under the direction of Del Roberts and
the indications for the opening up of
another nice body of ore could hardly
be better The drift which was run in
for the purpose of cutting the main
break is now in the iron and man
ganesc formation and the showing
leads to the belief that the lead ore will
be opened up with the next few days.
The Provo Is being worked by local
parties who have a lease upon the
ground. This lease expires on the first
of March but the directors of the COM
pany have significd their Willingness
TO allow an extension. Tho Provo will
no doubt join the list of shippers be-
fore many weeks as the ore has already
been opened up upon two OF the levels
OF the mine. There will be no let up
in tho development work at this prom
erty.-Eurcka Reporter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-07
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Dec. 7.--cattlc-Reccipts,
1900; market steady, Native. a:5Sgs.0
native cows and hcifers. 2.S0Gp6.50;
s,o0@4.25: calves. s.1@775; western
steers, 3.D95.5o; western cows, 2.I09
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; market steady.
SIS; packers and butchers. S.1OaS Is
light, 1880, pigs. 6,75@7,5o.
Sheep-Redetpts 5000; market strong.
Muttons, 4.25@56 TO- lambs, 6.0o@s 90;
range wethers and oyearlinss. i-oo96.S;
Chicago. Dec. -cattlc-Reccipts es-
timatcd at $500; market steady. Becvcs.
ern steers. 4.25@7. 30; stockers and feed
ers. 3,15@5.3o: cows and heifcrs. 215@
80; calves 6.5O@S.5o.
Hogs-ReceiptS, estimated at 5000;
ed. 7.so@S.5O; heavy, s.Oo@S.05. rough,
S.O0@S.25; good to choice heavy. S.20@
SO; pigs. 6.I5q7.75 bulk of sales. s.0@
S. 40.
market steady. Native. s.l5a5 10; west
ern. 3.4095.30; yearlings, 5-75d7 Is: lambs.
native, 5.25@S.00; western, 5.25@7.S5.
OMAHA
South Omaha Dec. 7.-Cattle-Receipts.
5000, market active and stronger. Ma
tive steers, 4.00aS.25: cows and heif-
ers, 3.00m5.00; western steers. 3.5O@6. q:
cows and heifers. 2.SO@440; Gamers. 3 %
@3. D: stockers and feeders. S.0O@5 .25.
calves, S.5o9f 90; bulls. stays. etc. 2.T50
4 so
aogs-Receipts. 1870; market 1Oc
higher Heavy. S.15@S. .25; mixed. $3.50
so. light. S.1o@S.221S; pigs. 6.75@7.7S;
bulk OF sales. s.17h6 22k
Shecp-Receipts, 700; market stron-
ger. Yearlmgs. 5.D@s.75: wethers, 1900
$50; ewes, 4.50@5.2O; lambs. 6,76@775.