davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS

This weeks Orpheum bill consists OIL
the Harvey family, tight and slack wire
artists: Frederick Allen and company IN
the pIaylet. His Phantom Sweetheart,
Real Color Photography" marvellous
pictures photographed in natural tints
jeanette Adler and her picks; Gray and
Graham musical comedians; Andy Rice
Hebrew character impersonator. and the
Astaires. child singers and dancers, in ad-
dition to regular features.
Sunday night was the last Of the hand
cuff trickery by McEwen at the Grand
theatre. For the remainder OF the week
he will go in extensively for cataleDuc
work. Sunday night and again last night
he demonstrated his ability along this
line by placing a volunteer from the audi
euce under his influence. stretching him
between two chairs and allowing four
men to stand on the rigid body.
If Mr. POulson will call at the Lyric
theatre tomorrow night or any time dur
ing the week he will have a chance of
meeting the famous detective. Sherlock
Holmes. Mr.. Holmes will be at the Lyric
for one week. and despite his own troU-
bIes he will undertake to solve the "hlyS-
terry of the Buckets of Blood" found in
Mr. POulsOns barn. It seems a cOinci-
dence that the services OF the detective
should be desired just at the time he will
he in Salt Lake. Manager Clark of the
Lyric received a wire yesterday that he
had left Chicago on Saturday. This will
bring him to Salt Lake in time for the
wednesday evening performance Holmes
has to deal this week with the escape Of
Rsffles from prison Raffles. 1t will be
remembered. was caught with a stolen
neari necklace and sent to Jail In this
picture he manages to break out and i'm
mediately vows vengeance on Holmes.
Holmes is waylayed and cast into sewer
while Raffles. thinking him dead, leaves
him. In some manner the detective s
cries ~ help are heard and il is not long
before Raffles is again confronted. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
WHERE is BUSTER BROWN?

Has any one seen q stray little jap
anese poodle dog, that wags its white
bushy tail when the name Buster
Brown is spoken, and not only looks
as if it belonged to a dashing young
widow, but also has all the appearance
Of having been reared in the very lap
Of luxurious attention, such as having
its own little white-sDreaded cot, bath
and all the accessories Of the well reg
ulated nursery?
If any one has, that one, by commu-
nicating with Mrs. r. w. Richmond,
IA South Second West street, telephone
Independent 27s3, is certain to re the
recipient of a liberal reward.
Buster Brown" d thorOughbredsJar-
anese poodle, born Of "Queenie," uwned
by Mrs. Rose Freedman. disappeared
from his mistress home Feb. II, while
Mrs. Richmond was in Los Angeles.
The dog is described as colored brown
and white, white breast, white and
brown feet, white bushy tail. and about
seven inches in height. He Is about 2
years old now and has been reared bv
Mrs Richmond since he was & BUDDY
OF d few weeks. Since his disappear
ance from the home he has bacn seen
with woman on the sweets, and infoT-
nation has been received as to his hay
ing been at several points.
Buster" was idolized by his mistress.
who is utterly disconsoiate over his
disappearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
HIS TENURE OF
OFFICE SHORT
w. D. Stephens Selected as
Mayor of Los Angeles
Until March rs.
GRAND JURY is SUMMONED
NATURE OF HARPER'S WRONG
DOING TO BECOME PUBLIC.

Los Angeles, March I5.-Los Angeles
was provided with a mayor today in
the person Of w. D. Stephens, fsrmer
president of the chamber of commerce
of this city and a member of 8. firm of
grocers
Since Thursday night last, when
Mayor A. c. Harper resigned under
threats of exposure of alleged miscon-
duct. until the city council selected Mr..
stephens today, the city had been with
out a mayor
The oath Of office was administered
10 Mr.. Stephens ten minutes after his
selection and by II o'clock he was seat
ed IN the mayors chair, familiarizing
himself with the duties of his new Of
fee.
Good Until Recall Election.
the appointment of MIR. Stephens was
for the unexpired term of former May
or Harper. which, according to the ad-
vice of City Attorney Hewitt, is until
March IS, when the recall election will
be held. In his opinion given to the
council. the city attorney held that the
recall election must be held and that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
Cannon Elected.

The tellers reported the vote as follows:
Cannon, 204; Clark, 166; Esch, /; Norris.
2; Cooper, s; Hepburn, l.
Mr.. Cannon was declared elected, and
Messrs. Clark (Missour). Campbell (kan-
sas) and Bartlett (Georgia) were appoint
ed committee to escort the speaker into
the chamber.
Soon afterward the committee with Mr..
Clark and the speaker arm in arm ap-
peared at the center door and proceeded
slowly down the aisle to the rostrum,
where the speaker took his accustomed
place. the Republicans all the while cheer
ing In introducing the speaker Mr.. Clark
said:
II present the second man in the his
tory of the United States that has been
elected speaker of the house four con-
secutive times-tbe Honorable Joseph G.
Cannon of illinois,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16

any man the council might appoint
would hold office only until the election
We're held and another mayor elected.
A great crowd of citizens had gath
cred in the city hall in expectation of
a fierce struggle between the warning
elements of the recall campaign. Mr.
stephens had scarcely been mentioned
as probable appointee and his seiec-
ton occasioned great surprise: but 1t
seemed to be recognized at once as a
happy solution of the difficulties both
elements faced.
The expected designations of city Of
ficials appointed by former Mayor Har-
per were not offered. 1t was recognized
that the new mayor, since he has but a
brief time to serve, would not care to
burden the next administration with
appointments which would hold for
two years, and so the designations will
be handed in after the man elected at
the recall election on March % takes
office.
Grand Jury Ordered.
A special grand jury to inquire into
the allegations made against Mayor
Harper and other city officials of the
former administration was ordered by
Presiding Judge W. p. James of the
superior court today and at once the
names of thirty men were drawn from
the grand jury box and summoned to
appear on Thursday. From this num-
Der nineteen will be selected as grand
jurors.
District Attorney ]. d. Fredericks,
who was in charge of the proceedings
before the recent grand jury, when
charges against Harper and other Of
ficials of the city were investigated, and
mild censure and no indictments re-
suited, has been given a thirty days
leave of absence by the supervisors, but
as yet has not accepted.
In his newspaper, the Evening Ex-
press, E. T. Earl, who was responsible
for the resignation of Mayor Harper.
says he has no desire to avoid a grand
jury investigation or any duty which
the law imposed upon him. He has
never published in his newspaper the
information which he holds in the mat
ter of charges against Mayor Harper,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
VICTIM OF HYSTERIA
IS STILL IN HOSPITAL

c r. Fleming the tourist who fell
victim to the unusual malady OF hyste-ia
last Sunday. and which rendered him
speeches. for nearly ten hours. is still
confined at St Marks hospital recuper-
ettng from the effect of the attack
Flemming has recovered the use Of his
vocal organs, bat talked spaTinEIy yes
terday. and neither Dr. +. b. Steele nor
the attendants pressed him with gues-
tons The events of Sunday were re-
called by him only in a hazy manner. and
his clearest idea was that he was on his
way to Kansas City. It had been expect
ed that he would leave the hospital yes
terday to continue his Journey. but DR..
Steele deemed it best that he should have
at least another day or twC's rest in the
hOSuitaI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16

cratic caucus to state my position on the
rules"
Mr.. Fitzgerald charged that the Demo-
Gratis had suggested nothing but delay.
! suggest some substantial REFORM ne
said. You had the opportunity to for
mulate your ideas as to what changes
We're to be made to the rules"
The vote was then taken on the F1tz-
gerald amendment, and 1t was adopted,
years 211, nays 172. present and not voting
10. Party lines were badly broken On
this vote Hollingsworth and johnson (O)
and Stevenson (Aiinn.) left the insur-
gents to vote aye.
The following Democrats voted for the
amendment: Representatives Brantiey,
Bartlett Broussard. Condrey, Edwards
Estopinel, Fitzgerald, FOTnes, Goldfogle,
Goulden. Griggs, Harrison, Howard,
Kelinerdt. Lee, Lindsay, Livingstone, Nc
Dermott, Moon, O'COnnell, Peters, Riof-
dan and SDarkman-
The Clark resolution was then voted
down by viva vOce vote and subsequently
laid on the table.
The house at SCI p. m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
Debate on Fitzgerald Amendment

BY Fitzgerald to Brantley tGs1. Mann
Ull). Townsend 1Mich-b. Dalzeil pa
BY Clark, to Underwood (Ala.1, Gard
ner Mass }. Finley IS. O.. Lassiter (Va-l.
Norris (Neb.D. Murdoch (Kan) and De
Almond MOI.
Mr. Gardner declared President Taft
was in sympathy with the movement to
change the rules
Mr. Townsend declared the insurgents
we're seeking cheap HotOriety at home.
Declaring himself as believing the rules
of the last house were the best that could
be devised. Mr.. Dalzell said the only mem
bers Directing were those who knew
nothing about them. He declared the
rules were the evolution Of one hundred
and twenty years OF parliamentary expert
ence and represented the wisdom of the
best and most accomplished statesmen
Of the last two decades of American HIS
tory.
The debate was closed by Mr. F'itzger-
aid. who declared there had not been d
legitimate criticism OF the rules.
Why did YOU not submit your resuiu-
ton to the Democratic caucus?' asked
Mr.. Pujo Ba-).
Because retoTted Mr.. Fitzgerald. Il
could get only three minutes of a Demo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
SOLDIER IN TROUBLE.

Hammer Rennick's soldier training
was of little use to him when he lost
his head in anger in the New York res
taurant on State street last night. His
craftsmanship abilities did not count,
for he missed the target with a sugar
bowl, and instead of hitting mans
head struck a plate glass window. The
window is valued at $125, and the sugar
bowl crashed through it.
Rennick who is now in jail, finds
himself in a predicament. He had be-
come involved in an alteration in the
restaurant with some other man. He
picked VI a sugar bowl from a table
and threw it at one of the men, but
the bowl went wide of the mark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16

picture is intensely interesting, and If
Mr.. Poulson or his friends will call at the
Lyric it may help them to solve their own
mystery.
The closing performances Of The Rose
of the Rancho at the Colonial by VIII
lard Mack and his company of players
continue TO draw the Salt Lake public to
this house. Mr.. Mack has shown in this
production that he is not only a clever aC-
tor but that he has unusual ability IN the
handling of stage effects and in manage
ment Returning to the Bungalow Sun
dav Mr.. Mack will present "Heartsease."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16

Harper that he would not use il in
prosecutions or legal proceedings.
Doubtless he Will be required to make
disclosures of this information before
the special grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
CONFERENCE ANNOUNCED.

Joseph L. Smith. Anthem II. Lund and
John R Winder, comprising the first
presidency Of the Mormon church. have
announced that the seventy-niuth annual
general conference will be held in the tab
ernacle in this city Sunday, April T. 1909,
at 10 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-16
CANNON ELECTED AND
HOUSE RULES AMENDED
Continued from PAGE 1.

Mr.. Cooper received another vote from
Mr.. Davis of Minnesota
Through inadvertence Mr. Elerbe
DEM of South Carolina voted in loud
voice for Cannon, but he Immediately
changed his vote to Clark. His mistake
created such storm of laughter that he
retreated to the cloakrOom.
Mr.. Henshaw- of Nebraska voted for
Norris, while Hubbard of Iowa favored
Cooper. Mr.. kopp wisconsin, voted for
Mr.. Esch, his colleague Mr.. Lenroot
wisconsin, voted for Cooper. while Lind
bergh minnesota voted for W. P. Hep
burn Uowa). an ex-member
Four more votes were added to the
Cooper column when Messrs. Morse, Nell
son and Poindexter wisconsin, and Muir
dock (Kansas) announced themselves for
him. None of the candidates whose names
were presented voted for himself. al
though with the exception of Mr. Cannon
they were all present.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.
staple NAd Fancy Prices Fur
niahed BY Buyera and Mh~oIeAAIera.

BUTTHR-Creamery. No. l. delivered to
the retail trade in lib, cartons, GIbsc: No.
/, in eO-lb. tubs, &c; No. 2 in lib, car
tons, &c; in 6o-lb. tubs, nc; packing stock,
lsh62Ohc; fancy dairy, tubs, 2Sr2tc, COM
mon roll, fresh made. lS4!sMc, Market
changes every Tuesday.
EGGs-Fresh selling stock, oandled. &c.
CHEESE-Flnest Wisconsin full cream
twins. lbo; Young Americas. 4 In hoop,
SIC f%avorite, s in hoop, 16c; daisies, 20 In
hoop. lbtSc; cream brick, full case. l5o;
block Swiss, 1bc; full cream limburger, l6c.
POULTRY-Broilers, l6o; alive. springs,
ice; hens, Zoe; cocks, 10; ducks, l0c; geese,
Sc, turkeys, lbc; pigeons. per doz,, 66c;
guinea fowls, per dos. 0.bOi SQUADS, per
doE., 81. Dressed hens, lie; springs, $50
nc; cocks, she; duokk nc: geese, u3ho;
turkeys. &c.
FISH Fresh. caught, almost all are
dressed: HSlibut SC; buffalo, &C.; trout.
sunfish. sqsc; black bass. $50; wnitefish.
l3c; pike. 12o; salmon, lie; plckerel. lOc;
frog legs, S6c- Fresh frozen: Whitefish.
No. !. loo; round. NC: plckerel. dressed,
and headless &c; round. &C; pike, dressed,
lOc; round, 80; red snappers, l2c; spanish
maokerel. 1so; native mackerel, 80 each.
BEEF CUISINE. l ribs, lsc; No. 3 ribs,
l2c; No. 3 ribs, 7hc: No. 1 loin, 200: No.
SIC; No. 2 chuck, 4Ac; No. 3 chuck. axe:
No. l round, enc; No. 2 round, 6%cj No. 3
round, &C.; No. l plate, bhc: No. 2 plate.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sweet potatoes,
t2.75 per Dbl. Celery, Michigan, SOC bunch,
Cabbage, home grown, 1lsc per Id. Wis
cOnsin Red Globe onions, 20 per ID Cali
fornia cauliflower, $500 per crate. Tona-
toeA, home grown. market basket, 50c;
crate, $4.OQ Lettuce, per dos, 800. Par
ships, turnips, carrots, TO per dox. Flor.
Ida new beets, carrots. parsnips. turnips.
etc. per dos., 75o.
FRESH FRUITS-F1orida pineapples, 1Ss
to 4Ss, H.B per crate; grape fruits. 80 size,
per box, IS; 20 size, $3.50; "a size. So; ba-
nanas, fancy select. N.50Q2.0; apples, home
grown, per bu basket, 766tl.0; market
basket, Sbc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25

~SHEEP-For a Friday, there was a very
fair run of sheep, forty-three cars being
reported in, making the total for the five
days l01, 800 head.
The maket on both fat sheep and lambs
was a little slow, packers having bought
pretty freely yesterday and the day before,
with the result that they did not appear to
be overly anxious for fresh supplies today.
Still there was no very great change In the
market as compared with yesterday. Fat
lambs, as compared with a week ago, how
ever, are 25d40c lower, and fat sheep
around 1OQ15o lower.
The feeder market this morning was In a
good, healthy condition, although the de-
mand was not as brisk at Is was yester-
day and day before, owing TO the fact that
the attendance of buyers was not quite so
large. Still there was u fair movement
at good steady prices. The market on feed
ers has been especially good all the week
and receipts have met with very. ready
sale, prices generally being a little stronger
than prevailed a week ago.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs; Gooe
to choice lambs, Sc. 6O96.75; fair to good
lambs, 81 .4016.60; good light yearllngs, $6.l6
as. 30; good heavy yearlings, S.0OQ5.25; good
to choice wethers. N.40Q4.75; fair to good
wethers, S4.25Q4.4O; fair to good ewes, ~"
q425.
Quotations on feeder stock: Good to
choice lambs, 50. 1885 fair to good lambs,
s.. 50d6.15; light yearlings, $6.10q5.2 Is; heavy
yeariings, A.75@5.O0; old wethers, N.OOQt 10;
good to choice ewes, t3.26qS.70; breeding
ewes, $a75QS.6o; yearling breeding ewes
&. o 90,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Volume Of Dealings is Small and in
Afternoon Market is Stagnant.
EXCHANGE WILL CLOSE TODAY
Heavy Individual transactions in
Reading, steel and the Pacifics
Are Features of the
Day.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Trading in
Stocks fell 20 a low ebb today. During
the afternoon the condition became actu-
ally ~stagnant. The decision Of the Stock
exchange authorities to close the eS-
mango tomorrow in Observance of tiS
Hudson-Fulton celebration was partly
responsible for this. There was some di-
version Of speculation into the cotton
market, where the Oomtn tide of the
demand brought the condition into re-
semblance with the great speculative cpl
sodes Of the past in that medium. There
was a large. participation in this activity
by the usual frequent buyers of the stock
market and the volume of business there
suffered accordingly.
The dizziness Of the trading left little
motive power in the price movement and
its wavering course could not fairly be
accepted as a reliable index Of any opin-
ions on values. There was less urgency
in the selling that was done and II was
not pushed at the expense OF values. The
relief from selling pressure seemed to Of
fer small attraction, however. for any at
advance. The intervening holiday would
act as a bar to such an inclination. The
narrowing money market also Is kept In
view. Preliminary estimates OF the weeks
currency movement, point to a small gain
by the banks from the interior, but
smaller than last week, and with the tide
OF the outward movement from this
center rising. The loss Of the banks from
subtreas ury operations Of $685. 600. has
been reduced. apparently by a few hund-
red thousand dollars, by reason Of the
receipts from the Interior. There was 0
slight lowering of the private discount
rate In London today, which indicates
some relaxation Of pressure there. Adj
vices from abroad represent a widespread
and increasing demand for money at all
the great centers and adeSire to discour-
age further American borrowing for sup
poScd speculative purposes.
The feature of the meager dealings In
the stock market was the lumber of
enormous individual transactions in Read
ing. and to some extent, IN United states
Steel. The persistence with which Read
ing NnS pushed for sale on the advances
and fprced back, had much to do with
the vaCillating tendency OF the whole list.
WhCr the pressure on Reading subsidized,
a tendency Of prices to rise moderately
came into notice. United States Steel
AMI the Iacirics showed some strength.
st. Louis SuuthN estern was a feature Of
strength, ia spite of the anxiety regard
Ing the cotton crop, which the rise in
The price Of that commodity suggested.
The rinal drive against Reading deter
mined the closing tone of the market.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value. S2.594. 900.
United States bonds are unchanged on
call from last week.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Sentiment is Strongly Besrish in ALI
Lines Now.
WEAK CABLES SHOW LOW PRICES
Traders Are Convinced the supply f.
More Than Equal to the De-
mand and Are Predicting
Lower Levels.
OMAHA. Sent. "A. 1909.

OMAHA. Sept. "a, 1909.
Sentiment was strongly bearish in all
'ns markets today and lower prices were
rejected by weak cables.
iraders are convinced that the supply is
more than equal TO the demand and are
predicting lower levels for all cereals when
ne present iy9 crop has been marketed.
foreigners are plainly independent OF our
Exporters and there is little hope OF any
nemand coming from there.
wheat broke sharply and the loss was
hsSere as the market was bare Of buying
Oruef6 and the immense selling pressure
I99k away the support any OF the late bulls
Corn took a sharp tumble when wheat
Ea.ues broke. The market held no sus-
'alhlne orders and the lack of demand In
feature.
Primary wheat receipts were 2,S60,O 900 bu,
ana shipments were t,475, 900 bu., against
receipts last year Of l.S91, 900 bu. and ship
ments Of S4s,0O0 bu.
primary corn receipts we're $50. 600 bu.
Hnd shipments were ISL, 900 bu, against re-
ceipts last year Of ISL, 900 bu. and Shipments
OF 800, 900 bu.
Clearanees we're 1000 bu. of corn. 10000
nn' OF oats and wheat and flour, equal to
Liverpool closed hdAd lower on wheat,
l6pl1zd lower on corn.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
81. Louis Live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. observation-disclosures,
200 head, including 5.OVJ exams Marked
steady. Native shipping and export s,eers,
y6.6Ugi 75; dressed beef and butcher steers,
". 40g6.5O; steers under 1000 lbs, S4.OO46. 2,
stockers and feeders, SS.6Oq4 ,bi COWS GAd
heifers, $3.Z0466Oi Gamers, S2.26q2.75; bulls,
70; caves, S5.5Oa6.OO. Texas and In
s.. 4Oq4.25.
HOGs-Receipts, CLEO head. Market 100
TO l5c higher rigs and lights. SO.OOHS.zJ,
butchers and best heavy, y. 4OgS.65.
SHEEP AND LAMbS-ReceIpts, 400
head. Market steady. Native mu tons, $3.50
Q475; lambs, tB.2647.&; culls and bucks,
~. 10000; stockers, S3.2b44O.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
SPOSITION
"ANhA


CATTLE-Receipts of cattle this morn
ing were small as usual on a Friday, only
sixty-five ears being reported in. The mar
ket as a whole did not show any material
change with SO few on sale, the prices
generally looking about steady with yes
terday. For the week strictly good beef
steers. both cornfeds and westerns, have
been steady and are fully as strong as at
any time this year. on the other hand
inferior and trashy kinds, which have been
in very liberal supply. are around l0gl6c
lower. Cows and heifers have shown hardly
any change during the week, being just
about steady with last weeks close. Choice
feeders nave not shown much change, but
outside of a Few of the best grades, the
market is 15Q25c lower for the week.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
cornfed steers. 37.SqSOO, fair to good corn
fed steers, $500 GUV; common to fair corn
fed steers, $475q6.J0; good to choice range
steers, s., 25g6.40; fair to good range steers,
81. zoos. 25; common to fair range steers,
So 5OQ4.4O; good to choice cornfed cows and
heifers, $4.00u5sO0; fair to good cornfed
COWS and heifers, s.. 25q4.OO; common to fair
cornfed cows and heifers, &.OOqS25; good to
choice range steers, $S.7544.4O; fair to good
range steers, t3.25q3.75; common to fair
range steers, $2.25QS.25; good to choice
stockers and feeders, G.OOu5.35; fair to
good s~tockers and feeders, SO. 40p4.OO; com
mon to fair stockers and feeders, $2.75Q3. 40;
stock heifers, $2.S5q3.6 5; veal calves, $3.5Og
SIS; bulls, stays, etc, $2.75Q4.75.
ReDresentatiVe sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-25
knnnnn Citr Live bod Mnrket.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 800 head, including ~ soutnerns.
ana dressed beef steers, sG.3QS.26i fair TO
good, S.26u626; western steers, S3.yOa6.SJ
steers, ss.O0g4.GO; southern cows, S2,50gI6O:
native cows, ~. n44. 20; native heiIers, Y3.Ul
90. 70; bulls, S.5JgS.JO; calves, S4.OOui.OO
HOGS-heceipts, 6,OU head, Marke.
strong to 1Oc higher. Top, 1s.So; bulk OF
sales S7S5gS.S0; heayy, SS.lb4S.S5; packers
and butchers, SSOVgS.S5; light, 17.4Oab2J:
pigs, A.5O47,60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head. Market steady. Lambs, S5.50q6b IS
yearlings, N.76q6.2J; wetheTs, N.25a6.W'
ewes S4.OOg476; stockers and feeders, s3.25