davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

Durkee. where the rate has attaine
to 81 85 From Wallowa. Lostine
Enterprise and Joseph the rate j
S2. 20. but those points are on a brancl
line and the branch is not a money
MAKER. it was explained by Mr.
Miller. Supplementary schedules
we're also presented showing the rates
on secured wool in square bales
minimum carload $4,000 pounds. and
on wool in the grease of minimum
of 10000 pounds and on sacked wool
minimum weight $4,000 pounds. this
last item applying to the Oregon Short
Line.
Commissioner West presented
statement showing that car bear
ing 80 900 pounds of wool going east
from Arlington. will earn S423. 40.
from Heppner. s469. 50. from Meach-
am. Hilgarl or La Grande. 507.50.
from Elgin, S565. so. from Lostine,
Wallowa. Enterprise or Joseph s638.
from Durkee. 536. 80. from saCondon.
s464. from Bourbon. Kent. Wilcox
or Shaniko. s435, from Pilot Rock,
s5l3 so.
AS to the compauy's contention
that sacked wool is too bulky to han
die with profit at the pI Iesent "baled
- rates. a statement was presented
bv Mr.. West showing that of ,64s cars
siipped by big Idaho concern from
Caldwell in September the average per
car was 30. $50 pounds and the total
1873 .346 pounds.
Another important table was pre-
sented, embodyina the whole freight
traffic movement for the entire line.
This was intended to show the per-
centage of the company's business
occupied by wool shipments. The
rer cent was shown to be 4.6.
Hence the argument that wool, oc-
cupyinR fraction of less than one
per cent of the traffic, could not
permanently or seriously injure the
business by reason of a reduction.
Another interesting and important
1ocumentw as a report from the De-
oartment of Commerce and Labor.
which embodied statistical abstract
that Oregon produces SO.
Der cent of all the wool grown in the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

bales. it was represented that thi
seriously affects the industry. Fol
instance, if wool in the sack may b
shipped. the cost of baling is saved
Then wool brings a better price
when not baled. wore competition
is created. inasmuch as many buyers
in the East refuse to accept wool ir
the bale.
Two of the principal reductions
asked on the Short Line were from
Ontario and Vale. At Ontario the
rate is now s2.13. A rate of 81. IS is
asked. The Vale rate is s22.O. The
rete asked is $l.90. On the O.. R. &
N. the wish of the Eastern Oregon
sheep men is to get sack rate such
as now applies on baled wool except
from Wallowa points, which should
take rate not exceeding So.
The witnesses in behalf of re-
duction rate were Commissioner West.
Rate Clerk Miller. G. L. Hartshorn,
of Wallowa County. member of the
executive committee o. the Oregon
Woolgrowers Association: J. N. Bur-
CESS. Umstila County, president of
the association. and George Mcknight.
Malheur County. vice president of the
association. R. B. Miller. general
freight agent of the Q. r. & n. Co.
was the one witness for the railroads.
The Oregon Commission was repre-
sented by Attorney @. L. McNarv,
of Salem, and the railroads by A. C.
Spencer.
The principal contention Of the O.
R & N. Company was that the
relatively low rate from Portland is
made necessary by water competition.
AS to the rule compelling bsled wool.
it was co tended that it does not pay
to accept sack shipments on account
of extreme bulk. A full schedule of
rates applying to wool in the grease
to not less than 10 pounds
per cubic foot in square bales. the
carload minimum being 80. 600 pounds.
These rates, to Chicago. New York. |
Baltimore and points taking similar
rates begin with s1.o2H per 100
pounds from Troutdale and increase
With a swift crescendo movement to !
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

United States, while Oregon and
Idaho together produce. 1919 per CEN
of the total.
That the o. r. & N. has already
sustained a falling away in is profits
of between $3.50 900 and 40O. 900 in
consequence of rate regulations made
by the Oregon Commissioners was
the statement made bv Mr.. Miller
during the course of his examination.
He was not required to 60 into de-
tails and did not volunteed to do so.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

Ehe --LATEST Nan i'm the World
would not be contented to be kept in
the house and doing nothing by rheu-
matism. Neither ere you who are al
ways buey and active. Then don't me-
glect the first twinge OF an ache or pain
that you might think is just 'crick."
Rub we'll with Ballard's Snow l Iiniment
and no matter what the trouble ia it will
disappear at once. Sold bv Patterson
4 Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
Heavy Shipments South.

1t is reported that to date al
least 1000 900 bushels Of Northwest
ern wheat has been purchased in the
interior for shipment to Texas
and other Southeastern markets. light
crops generally in that part Of the
country this year making the importa-
tions necessary. 1t is unde rstood
that the bulk of this grain will &c
directly from interior points to the
destined markets, freight rates max :
ing impossible for the Coast shipp-
ers to participate in the business in
large way.
At the same time millers of the
interior are credited with having
already sold under contract with
Eastern interests at least 10000
barrels of flour. and it is reported
that good deal of this flour is to 30
to the New England States.
The recent active buying in the
interior for Eastern account and the
Improvement OF the, past few days in
the export situation are in the main
the factors that have impaired strength
to the Coast wheat market. To wha.
extent the business with the East
will 90 cannot yet be determined
1t will depend altog ether upon prices
here and in the East. and in the event
values here are such as to permit it
is believed that good deal more
wheat and -four than has aready been
contracted for will 20 to the markets
beyond the Rocky Mountains.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
Chinese Root and Herb Doctor.

Chinese Root and Herb Doctor.
He is an experienced compounder of
Chinese Medicine. He treats success.
fully all private, nervous and chronic
diseases, also blood, stomach, heart,
lung. liver, kidney, female weakness,
catarrh and all diseases of the body by
the use of roots and herbs, especially
prepared for each case. If you cant
call at his office, write for home treat
ment. Consultation free. j. Man Foo.
successor to Hong Wo Tong Chinese
Medicine c., III w. Second St., AL.
bany, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

Stock ranch; 2700 acres; one of the
best 10 Oregon, near Mitchell, Wheeler
Co., Oregon. All implements, tav,
miIch COWS and work horses. Price
$500 per acre. Terms.
s. F. ALLEN, Mitchell, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

AGENTS WANTED, in every town
for the Steel Adjustable Hameless Horse
Collars. No pads, names or straps, can
use with any kind Of tug attachmen nts.
Will not gall horse or wear ont. Will
not corrode of rust. Price 5000 each.
Ask your dealer. Write for literature.
Address. NELSON WILBUR COM
PANY. Exclusive Distributors Pacific
Coast States, Albany, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
Meeting of Board.

The board of equalization, con-
sisting of the clerk, sheriff and
assessor is now in session at the
court house.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

Water pipe is cheaper than it
was ever sold before at Gillian &
Bisbee's.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

WANTED-SUcCEss MAGAZINE wants
an energetic and responsible man or
woman in Heppner to collect for renew
ais and solicit new subscriptions during
full or epare time. Experience iunnec-
essary. ANY one can start amoug
friends and acquaintances and build up
a paying and permanent business with
out capital. Complete outfit and in
structions FREE. Address "VON,"
Success Magazine, Room 1903, Success
Magazine Bldg, New York City, N. Y.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

Brighten up your house with
that hygienic kalsomine at Gillian
Bisbee's.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and other Grains

Wheat-Chicago was Sc higher. and reported
Argentine and Australian news favorable, with
larger Russian offerings this week.
Inc government reports exports of wheat In
the month OF October at s,76S.419 bushels and
l.1S0. 42l barrels of -four. making a total of
l44Is.313 bushels. compared with 1I.503372 last
year. -
For the four months of the crop year the
total export Of wheat and honr are equal to
30, 453.1f4 bushels. against 60 l52. $40 bushels
last year, OF. loss Of 2o.6ss.072 bushels
There has been a gradual rise in the monthly
exports: July with 4.537 900 bushels: August.
S:oOl 600; September, 1885, 900; October IA.
47s 00O
In the San Francisco market some grades of
cash wheat were still higher, with very arm
market
CASH WHEAT
California. -: Sonora, $1.S72M2, white
Australian. sl.90d2; northern wheat-Club.
81 I2l5 al. 10: Russian red. SI.7061 .721s; tur.
key red, 81 S21a; bluestem. 81. 1.s501. 80.
FUTURES
No sales
Barley-The cash grain was weaker yesterday.
without much business. Receipts were free
CASH BARLEY
ioon 10 choice feed, spot. $1.43& a 46A com
mon TO fair. 81 .40d1 .42la per cu: brewing.
~ ~ y al. 4S&; shipping futs, S1.rT1hM1.J0 4
1890 R. pi. Session
May-Sl DIX bid, SI.52 asked.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
COMMERCA SPECIALLY REPORTED FoR THE CALL
LITTLE ACTIVITY
IN STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE money po-
sition was the dominant influence in stock
speculation again, and the topic of prin-
eipal interest.
The retention of the per cent Bank
Of England rate was accepted with salts
faction, but the feeling of certainty yes
terday that this course would be followed
had allowed action to anticipate it. The
influence on the prices of stocks, there
fore, was short lived.
There were fresh Withdrawals of gold
for South America and violent drop of
centimes in the sterling exchange rate
at Paris indicated the waning power of
one influence in the recuperation. This
sign of the narrowing Of the point of in
gress to the Paris money market added
to the effect of the Tightening money
situation in New York, as depriving the
speculative contingent of hopes of re-
course to other sources to replace the
credits which are being withdrawn in New
York.
The weeks export of gold from New
York helped deplete the slender surplus
reserve of the clearing house banks to
point which is forcing them to reduce their
loan account in an attempt TO avoid the
exhibit of a deficit in the weekly bank
statement published Saturday.
While the money rate began to rise in
New York in response TO the first demands
of the interior for crop moving currency,
interior banks made loans in New York on
a large scale on their own account to take
advantage of the higher interest rate
The effect of this was to relieve the
quirement upon the New York banks and
to form a large factor in the enormous
loan contraction effected in New York dur
ing that period.
The halt in speculative activity and the
dribbling of liquidation, such came into
the stock market today, seem an inevitable
consequence of these conditions.
The reception rendered to new stock is
sues sufficiently proves the distaste of the
investment appetite for these offerings.
Rumors of an early offering of St. Paul
debenture bonds gained credence from the
application Of the company to the stock
exchange to add to the list from time
to time, but prior TO July /, 1slo," $22,-
600, 900 additional of those bonds on Off
cial notice of sale besides the s2s, ,oo0, 900
Of the total authorized issue already sold.
The special heaviness of Union Pacific
in the days market was partly due to
disappointment over retaining the present
dividend rate in the Southern Pacific dis
tribution. Holders of Southern Pacific pre-
ferred stock who converted their I per
cent bonds into the common stock when
it was called for retirement have hoped
for an increased Southern PLciac common
stock dividend from the to the 7 per
cent rate.
Amalgamsted copper showed power of
resistance to the prevailing depression.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales (par
value). Ss,s7s 600.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
Deciduous and Citru. Fruit.

Business in fresh fruits was of light Jobblng
character yesterday, and although arrivals were
light prices for nearly everything the Int
were inclined to easiness- The apple market was
had previously been in good request. For belle
flowers s1.15 the highest price asked. and
Sl.50 was extreme figure for Newtown pip
pins and the red varieties. Table grapes were IN
free supply. but the offerings consisted largely
of rain damaged stock. which was hard to move
even at concessions. Grated grapes were over
looked altogether. Winter Nellis pears were held
at firmer figures and berries did better. receipts
being very light because of the recent rain Sc
lected lots of ounces were held at 81 box.
while buyers terms ruled for general offerings.
Quot ations for citrus fruits were unchanged
Strawberries SSG10 per chest for LongwOrthS
and $4M6 for the large varieties.
Raspberries-SSG 10 per chest
Cranberries-$ 5Od 1880 per barrel.
Huckleberries I0c per 10.
Appies-S1 al 80 per box for fancy. t549Oc
for choice and 4OG65e for common
Pears-Wlnter Nellis. 81 .23d1.Ij per box;
other varieties. jOc6S1 per box.
Quinces-50cM$1 per box.
Ffgs-50cM$1-25 per box
Observation-Disclosures for small and T3c@
$1.25 for large boxes.
Persimmons-$t@ @1.25 per box
Grapes-Small tc4es and crates, 50Q75c; lug
boxes jOc6S1.
Citrus Fruits (per boxl-valencia oranges.
s3@3.50; new navels. 81. J0@3; tsngerines.
Sl.25G1.75 per crate; grapefruit. $2-50al3. 90
for seedless; lemons SAT-. so for fancy $2-5Oeg
, for choice and $1.5092 for standard; lines.
So 5Od6.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. zoe a S1-T5 per
bunch for Hawaiian and S25043.5O for Central
American; pineaPpes, S2@5 per Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
Production of cola

]. s. Bache & Co. of New York say: ssIt is
estimated from data now at hand that the
worlds output Of gold for 1909 VIII he not less
than $3.50. .000. 600, compared with the worlds
product for 1908 Of $s34 000, 600: and should the
for the next three years it viii in 1912 exceed
$500 600 900. There is every reason 10 expect
that the worlds product will increase annually
for several years 10 come. The probable life
Of the mines of the Rand has been the subject
Of much speculation in mining circles the con
sensus of opinion being that these great mines
VIII contribute largely to the worlds output of
gold for AT least a quarter of century At
this time there Is no indication Of a decline i'm
the gold production of the South African fi6Sd
On the contrary. the output from this source is
IN the life Of these mines is represented by the
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Fresh confirmation of
damage TO the Argentine wheat crop by loeusts
created considerable excitement in the wheat pit
here today and resulted in sharp advances. At
the close prices were up lie to 5sc. compared
with yesterdays final figures. Coarse grain and
provisions also closed strong
The new claims of injury to the Argentine
crop were contained in a cablegram to local
concern and estimated that 20 per cent of the
crop had been seriously damaged. Demand for
the December delivery was especially urgent
and the price of that option advanced from
81 .03& to 81 90 within the first half hour. The
top for December reached at $10515. The
close was strong, with prices about &c below
the best marks for the day.
Wet weather throughout the corn belt the
bulge in wheat, light receipts and an improved
demand for the cash grain impaired considerable
strength to the corn market Shorts eager
bidders all day. The market closed strong, with
prices Sc to sSc above the previous close.
An excellent shipping demand and the strength
of other grains inspired fairly active buying of
oats, resulting in moderate strength all day.
Prices closed 4 g to &c higher.
Provisions closed 71ac to soc higher.
The leading futures ranged follows:
41
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
Wheat Strong at Rising Prices
Cheese Touches a Record Figure

bags. SIC: wool bags. &c for 35s 10 and zoe
for 10: fleece twine. Sc per H. ..h-.o,..
egg. SIG per ton; Wellington. So New VEINS nin
ton So; Coos bay. 81: Australian house gen,
Richmond. S.; Cumberland. SIS in bulk an. and
$3.50 10 sacks: Welsh anthracite. SO; eoSe.
SIG per ton in bulk and $1I In sacks; hoeAy
mountain coal s.. 6J per short ton
Oils-Linseed oil is higher quotations ~
for barrels Lnseed 12e per gal Tor ,i p1,ec ~ s s.
No 1, Tie; Bakers "A. 81 13G 10; China nut
eases 5eses per fGr sSoS s9sS@99i 9%9ie ' for No.
and 650 6S lac for No. 2. according 10 quanty !;
extra bleached winter sperm oil. ole; 9a'ela. @
winter sperm oil. Ole; natural whale en o,'re
extra winter strained lard oil. 9o09oc' PhIe
neatsfoOt oil. 75c: No. I neatsfOot oil que nSr
ring OIL 4oc; salmon oil, 35e; boiled nsh or ''c'
Coal OH Gasoline. etc.-water white. IRON
barrels drums. Zoe: $50 deg. Oil, iron oarreis E
or drums. IL Nc: special do. 12c; pearl OH, IN
cases. lie: astral lie; star. 17e; extra star;
zoe: Elaine. 261se; eoceue. zoe; red s1own ana
engine distillate. in drums. Sc; No; DO; ie.
cases. e Sc deg gasoline in Snlk Soe .r. N
naphtha in bulk lie. in cases 1s1se.
Turpentiue-S0c per gallon in cases ana SOC !"
Rosin (per bbi Of $50 Ibs)-E. 81; +. sT.OS;
G. SIS; n. 81 %: /. $50; o,,e,o.. ,v.,,.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company qno.es
net prices sugar to Pacific coast ioooers and
manufacturers as follows: Standard me. sranu-
lated. 100 lb bags 5.45c; standard coarse.
granulated. 5.45c; fruit granulated. S4oc; extra
dne granulated. 5.35c; eonfectioners' A, 5-49c;
cubes. 5.TOc; crushed. 5.T0c: powdered o-SSc'
candy granulated. 5.55e: confectiOners' crystals.
5.55c; magnolia A. 5.O5c; extra c. 4-95c: golden
C. 4S5c: ID. 4. 75c: crystal dOmInos, cases. s45e;
tablets half barrels 5.95c; tablets. boxes, 6.2Oc
Bar sugar bags 100 Ibs 5SOc; barrels. J.9oc;
half barrels 6.05c; 40 ID tins, T-50c; s. 10 tins
7.50c; 10 ID tins. S.15c; ID tins. S-15e; so ID
boxes. 6.3Oc. Barrels and 90 ID bags. 10c; half
barrels. 25c; boxes, soc per 100 lbs more on all
grades.
a..
company quotes as follows: Granulated basis.
5.45c: "Higrade'' bar. 5.s0c; powdered. oo3c;
crushed. 5.T0c; berry. 5.45c; & H extra nne
dry granulated. 5.45c; coarse dry granuiated
5.45c; confectioners' A. 5.45c: cOnfectioners'
crystal. 5.55c; cubes, 5.70c; bricks. $40; extra
fne dry granulated 100 ID bags only. oSoe'
excelsior A. 5.O5cs extra c, 4-95c; golden T.
4.s5c; yellow ID. 4. 75c; H. & L. crystal dominos;
S.45c. Additional per 100 lbs In barrels ana
so 1b. bags. 10c more; half barrels 2Se more
boxes. soc more for all grades Bar IN 80 ana
40 10 tins, 81. 20 more; in 10 10 tins, $3.50 more
Minimum order. carload weight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

Bank of England rate unchanged.
Wall street stocks and coppers about the
same.
Spot and future cotton lower.
Local stocks and bonds quieter.
Silver 1sc higher. Exchange unchanged.
! Linseed oil marked up &c.
Wheat very firm at an advance.
Barley quiet and weak. Oats unchanged.
Hay and feedstuffs as before.
Beans continue to arrive heavily.
Live, dressed and cured meats unchanged.
Hides quiet, with no accumulation.
Cheese sells higher than ever before.
Eggs lower. Butter unsettled.
Potatoes dull and featureless.
Fresh fruit quiet and easy.
Poultry market fairly active.
Walnuts higher and Arm.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
Potatoes, onions and vegetable.

There a marked decrease in the receipts
of miscellaneous vegetables yesterday, and al
though the demand continued light prices for
some descriptions higher. Summer squash
very and what little arrived was held
at sharp advance Cueumbers and eggplant
also did better while tomatoes stood as before
quoted. there being practically two days sup
plies on hand. The potato market dull and
featureless.
Potatoes (per etD-River white, 60@Soc; Sa-
lnas Burbanks 81 .25G1 .35; Oregon Burbanks,
90cG$1; sweet potatoes 75cGS1 %.
0nions-New yellow, 70GS0c per ctl.
Observation-Disclosures, 50G75c per box; green
PEAS. 3G6c per ID; string and wax beans. 3g5c
per lb; lima beans 506e per III: summer squash.
$1d l. % per box; garlic. 46f5c per 10; cabbage.
soc per ctI; cucumbers, S5cd$1 per box: cauli-
flower soc per dozen: turnfps zoe per sack
carrots. zoe per sack; eggplant. 50d 75e per box
green peppers, 50@65c per box
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
Hides, Talioyy. Wool and Hops

Hides reported quiet. but there is no ae-
cumulatiOn of stock, and prices are unchanged
Hides-CuIs and brands sell about la9lc un-
der quotations. Heavy salted steers. 1313e; me
dium. 13c; light, 121sc; cOwhides, 121sc TOR
heavy. l215c for light; stays, 915e; salted Rip.
he; salted veal. 171ac; salted calf, 1sc; dry
hides. 21e; dry kip. zoe; dry calf. 25c; dry veal
23e; sheepskins. shearlings. 20W40c each; short
wool, J0d75e each; medium. 75e9$1 each; long
wool, 81. 25Q1.75; lambs. 25@75c; horsehides
salt, 81. 2562.50 for large and $1-5012 for me
dium. 75c@S1 for small and 25@50e for colts;
horsehides. dry. $20225 for large and Sl2542
for medium. 50cQS1 for small and 2505Oc for
colts; goatskins, prime angora. 75c@S1: large
hair goats. Soc; medium. zoe; small 59loe: !:
Mexican deerskins. 3712 03Se; dry salted do, %
ar 15c; picked do. 3OQ3715c.
Tallow-No rendered, 5Q555c; No. 2. "A
413c; grease. 2631ac.
Wool-Fall clip: Northern free mountain. 120
l4e; Humboldt and MendoclnO, 130 i5c south
ern, more less defective. ~ aMS1sc; fall
lambs. S@1Oc for southern and 12915c for north
ern.
Hops-Prices to growers are 1491Sc per 10 for
i9Oe. with 24427c for contracts for new crop
delivery
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
Condition of the Treasury

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-The condition of
the treasury at the beginning of business today
was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin, SS79. .167. .se9: silver
dollars. $4SS 1850. 900: silver dollars of 1890.
81. OH 900; silver certificates outstanding Sass
$50. 600.
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen
eral fund, 81 .490. .30S; current liabilities Sf1O-
93s. 634; working balance in treasury Offices.
S2S 725 1885, I'm banks to credit of treasurer of the
United States. $36, 502 subsidiary silver coin
in general fund, $50, 497. .3S3.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-12
Meat Market

DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates to dealers and butchers are
as follows:
Beef-ea @7lsc per lb for steers, s@614c for
cows and heifers.
veal-7l4 d9c for large and e@10lsc for small.
Mutton-Wethers. ga f10c; ewes, SM9c per lb.
Lamb--101 u a IL &c per lb.
Dressed Pork tper lb)-11011hc for light and
9@e1ac for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock, delivered in San Francisco, eress
weight:
No. fat steers. over 900 lbs, alive, 4sac per
h.; under 900 lbs. 4c second quality 3A d4c;
third quality, SIC.
No. / cows and heifers. 3Iac: second quality.
Sc; third quality, PIC; common, thin. undesirable
cows. &c
Fat bulls and stays. 1Ra2e; half fat or thin
bulls, 1sc.
caives-Live weight, per lib, 5lac; medium. Sc:
heavy. 4641c.
Sheep Sper ib) wethers. No. i, 4A@5c: ewes.
4@4hc.
Lambs tper lb)-This years milk lambs &C.
Hogs tper lb)-Hard grain fed, weighing 100
to 140 lbs 6Ac; 140 to 250 lbs. 71s GT1ze; 25O
to $50 lbs. &c; common, undesirable hogs, 4la
G5c.