davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

"Batted for Upp in ninth. -.
Columbus ........0 0 l 0 Q Ia
Indianapolis ....--..O 6 0 0 0 3 o Oil
Sacrifice hits: Davidson (2), Burke. Sac
rifice fly: Burke. Base on balls: Off Upp,
2. Two base hits: Kruger, Hawley. Hay
den (0. Double plays: Cross, Burke and
williams; Slagle to Howley to Carr. Hit
by pitched ball: James. Struck out: BY
Upp, 4. Passed ball: James. Time: 1:4S.
Umpire: Hayes.
Columbus was shut out by Indianapolis
in the morning game, 8 to 0. Nelson being
49, - d.. NO. ~ oar IYAFpyTd
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May M-In a ninth
inning rally that brought Milwaukee five
runs. the home team was defeated In the
afternoon game today, 4 10 7. Score:
KANSAS CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

xx-Ran for PerrIne.

Two base-hits: Davis. Three base-hits:
O'Neill. Bases on balls: off Gehring, 8.
lime Of game 1:40 Umpires Eckmand and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
s1TY M1IuArKrr

'Batted for SchneiberR in fifth.
Kansas City .............0 80 100 0 IS
Milwaukee ...............O 100000 i
Hits. OFF Schneiberg. 3 in 4 innings; off
MoGlynn; in innings Two-base hits:
Left on bases: Kansas City, 8: Milwaukee,
Z First base on errors: Kansas City, I.
Milwaukee, l. Struck out; BY Essick, 4. by
McGlynn, 2 Bases on balls; Off Essick, /;
off Schneiberg. 1; off McGlynn, l. Time:
1.5. Umpire: Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis Wins Both Contests
from Columbus ny Decisive Scores.

COLUMBUS, O., May S.--Columbus was
put out OF the afternoon game in the
second game when three indianapolis hits
were mixed in with as many errors and
a pass. BY hitting Upp hard in the seventh
the visitors ran their total up to IL. James
and williams hit we'll. Score:
Yny,Y = ppV 70 CnI ITAFnTT1
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

Toledo. Ohio, May S1.-Improved base
running at a critical time gave Toledo the
lead in the seventh innings, which was
held until the game ended, 4 to 3. The
score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

kansas City ..."""'.""..00001000s 50
~rWo.base hits: Barry, Heting. Three
base hits: Boles. Clark. Left on bases:
kansas City, s; Milwaukee, s. Sacrifice
hits; Carlisle, Love, Robinson, Clark. 2
First on errors: Kansas City. /: Mlwau-
kee l. Struck out; BY Plahertv. 2: BY
MoSlYnn. l. Bases on balls: off Flaheruy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis nd o . 0 o Q % %
st. Paul ........,.0 0 1 0 0 OIL
Two-base hit: Davis. Left on bases: Min
neapolis, 8; St. Paul, /. Double play: Mowns
to GIL. Struck out: aPtterson, 2; Leroy, 2
Base on balls: Off Leroy, /. Time: l20.
Empires: King and Eckman
Minneapolis won this mornings game
from st. Paul by / 10 0. Score:
x-No one out when winning run run
scored:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
Woman'S Work

Activities Of the ORGANISED
Bodies Along the Lines Of un-
dertnking Of Concern 90 women
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns
jr, GA New York Life Bldg;

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

AS chairman of the General Federation's
civil service committee Mrs. Sarah Plat
Decker, former president OF the federation,
has done some aggressive work the past
year. Hoover, Mrs. Decker is one Of the for
tunate women who can be aggressive with
out making herself unpopular and the Sc
cret of her success is admirably illustrated
in the following suggestions she has is
sued to club women regarding the visiting
of public institutions:
Make preparation by studying past
records and history of institution TO be
visited and of like institutions in other To-
%calities.
Have no partisan feeling OF prejudice for
or against officers. Try to realize their
problems and believe that the government
OF the institution Is sound until forced by
conditions to take a different view.
Bear I'm mind that the cleanliness Of
the buildings does not necessarily mean
that the condition in other ways is hope
full. The average legislative committee
simply reports upon physical conditions.
Our research should go much deeper, into
character Of officers. methods Of appoint
ments, plans adopted for the betterment
OF inmates. etc.
Never forget that these institutions are
maintained for the care Of the helpless,
the sick, and the SHINING, not for the build
ing OF partisan political machines.
Be sure of the facts of the proofs and of
the legal right in the case before a for
NAL or public criticism is made. Their
persist until the needed reform is accom-
plished.
Tact. intelligence, good nature, and jus
tice must be the attributes of success in
this work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

MINNEAPOLIS, May S1-Minneapolis
and st Paul split even in two great ball
games today. Four pitchers pitched SUI
perbly and their support fielded brilliantly,
only one error being registered during the
entire day. Gehring held Minneapolis to
three hits up to the ninth in the first game.
O'Neill then hit the first ball for a triple
and Gill slammed the second into the field,
winning the game, 1 to o. Olmstead worked
we'll in the pinches. Each team got four
hits In the second contest, but st. Paul
punched two in the third for the lone run
Of the game. Patterson was never in a
hole again and Leroy got out of his only
tight place in the sixth without damage.
Reepated stops and catches by both teams
made the second contest spectacular. Score,
afternoon game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

TOtaIH. .....3f wv 10 0
'Batted for Nelson In ninth.
sCarr out, hit by batted ball.
Indianapolis .......2 0 0 0 0-6
Columbus ....,...... q U U U v o " U w
Struck out: BY Nelson, Q. Base on balls:
OFT Graham, 3; off Nelson, 3. Time: 1855,
Umpire: Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

Quick Action FOR Your STonsy-You ge.
that by using The Bee advertising columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
SUNDAY.
SUNDAY.
The official number OF cars OF stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattla Hora gheep. Hrs

The disposition OF the days receipts wa
as follows. each buyer purchasing the NUM-
Der OF head indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
stock in sight.

Receipts of live stock at the five principal
western markets yesterday were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

The General Federation Of Musical Clubs,
which has been in session the last week at
Grand Rapids, has been an enthusiastic
gathering and we'll attended.
Tuesday morning Mrs. L. ]. Herzog Of
Lincoln appeared on the program. The
Grand Rapids Herald speaks as follows Of
Mrs. Herzog's number:
Mrs. L. ]. Herzog of the Matinee Musi-
Gale, Lincoln, Neb., a concert performer,
gave a most refined Interpretation of Polo
naise op. II No. 2, by Chopin, and Hun
garian Rhapsodie, List. She was heartily
encored and responded with Caprice op. 6,
by Shultz."
Mrs. Herzog is a sister of Mrs. Samuel
KATE Of Omaha and has often been heard
here. She has been a generous contributor
to musical programs of the Nebraska Fed
GRAFTON Of Clubs also.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01

Refeka Hanoum, the first woman to join
the Young Turk party in its fight for gov
eminent reform, is the daughter of Kaimil
Pasha of Constantinople. When she was IS
she announced to her father that she did
not wish to get married, as she intended
to devote her life TO uplifting the women
of her race. Her father allowed her to fol-
low her bent and she became a teacher in
the girls school in STEAMBOAT.
When she Joined the Young Turks II was
with the understanding that she would pre-
pare the women of the harems to help in
the cause, and they when the cause won
were to help her to ameliorate the lot of
the women. The method pursued was to
instruct women who when they were prop
erly educated we're sold into the harem of
the man they were trying to reach. When
they succeeded in their mission they were
bought back by the Young Turks, acting
through Refeka Hanoum.
On one occasion they wished to reach a
man who was one of the heads of the
army. Refeka Hanoum selected one of her
cleverest women assistants and sold her
as a slave into the harem of the army man
with instructions to learn the best way TO
reach him. In a short while this woman
reported that the man worshipped his
youngest daughter. 1t required a years
work to win over the girl and five more
years for the girl to win her father to the
cause.
A sister of the old sultan was one OF the
first women won over by Refeka Hanoum.
She Joined the Young Turks because she
hated her brother, whom she always called
the usurper. After studying the movement
she did much toward winning over women
in the sultan's harem. Through these
women the Young Turks were enabled TO
learn all the %snltan,s plans and outwit him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-01
Receipts Of Cattle Very Small for
First Of Week.
HOGS ACTIVE, FIVE CENTS HIGHET
sheep and Lambs In LiEht Receipt
and Few on Sale-NO Very Ma
teriaI change Noted In
Prices,

The folio wing table shows the receipts
Of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date. oomparyd with last
year;
1906. 1908. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ......,... ss1 1879 1858. ass 2S,a1s 49,.
Hogs ....,...... l.l53,00 l.240.bf5 go. S1,57S
Sheep "......... COS, 5 5os.9eo I.s8 ...,.
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for tho last
several days, with comparisons;
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

Secretary Wilson, of the de-
partment Of agriculture, is well
pleased with the success of dry
farming in the west, and believes
that this particular method of
cultivating crops is destined to
meet with much greater success
in the future than it has hereto
fore. On the Secretary's recent
trip of inspection of the system
in Wyoming and Idaho, he stated
that as the method of dry farm
ing becomes better understood,
and as suitable crops are intro
duced into this country, better
results are bound to follow
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

The rich irrigated sections of
Owyhee county are fast being
developed and the arid lands
brought into a high state of cul-
tivation. The Oreano and Bru-
neau localities offer rare induce
ments to the capitalist seeking
remunerative investment in
lands, and to the .homeseeker
seeking the opportunity for
building a home in a land where
he is assured of abundant crops
yearly, good educational facili-
ties and the comforts and social
surroundings that make the
home life a blessing and the
abode OF true happiness.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

The owyhee Nugget this week
greets its many readers in an en-
larged form, which in future will
allow us to devote more space
to the mining, stockraising and
agricultural pursuits OF Owyhee
county, and to better chronicle
the local happenings OF Silver
City and other localities. Along
local lines we invite correspond
ence, and would greatly appre-
ciate a good correspondent in
every precinct in the county.
Send us the locals. 1t will not
only interest You to see them in
print, but it will also interest and
please your neighbors, and will
aid us in making of the Nugget
one of the newsiest and best lit
tie papers published in Idaho.
Remember, the subscription price
is only ~ year now.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

The mineral resources of Owy-
hee county are attracting con
siderable attention among min
ing men on the outside and some
heavy investments are likely to
occur in the not distant future.
This means that the old camp
OF Silver stands in a fair way to
take on new life and energy, and
once again take its place among
the heaviest and foremost gold
and silver producing camps in
the West.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

a prospect, be it ever so rich
on the surface, is often a difficult
and unsatisfactory thing to
markee. The public have no
confidence in it and would pre-
fer to buy some old and depleted
mine with a record. This is
hardly fair to the prospect,
which often may develop into n
rich mine, seeing that all rich
mines We're once prospects. The
prospector should develop his
prospect to depth Of at least 100
feet or more, and so partially
prove the VEN, and inspire con
fidence and have something le-
gitimate to offer. Prospectors,
on the other hand, as rule,
prefer to just open a number Of
prospects by 1O-foot holes
rather than develop any one Of
them. They are sometimes
afraid to 60 to any depth lest
the ore may give out, or not
show as well as on the surface.
A promoter comes along, gath
prS tOUpthpr these undpyelODnd
prospects into a group, gets up
a company, capitalizes them far
beyond their prospective value
and begins to dig along crosscut
tunnel 1000 feet below them
and to erect a mill without any
ore on the dump. He, too, hes
itates to go down to any depth
on his veins for the same reason
as the prospector, lest they
should play out or prove not so
good as that displayed in his
prospectus, consequently the
public buys a "pig in a poke, I
without knowing or without any
positive or satisfactory assurance
of what they have got, it being
only a prospect, not a blocked
out mine or a mine at all, as
they supposed. Mining Science.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1903

The eyes Of the mining world
are looking eagerly toward Owy-
hee county for Investments in
producing properties.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30
PRESIDENT Taft IS certainly ia

President Taft is certainly TAX
ing advantage Of and enjoying
experiences as they come while
he is the guest OF the West. Re-
Gently at Butte, Montana, at
tired in an old linen buster, an
old black slouch hat and swing
ing an electric lantern at his side,
the president was locked in an
iron cage and dropped 1900 feet
through midnight blackness into
the depths OF the famous old
Leonard copper mine, and saw
the miners at work with a giant
drill in a vein Of high grade ore.
When he assembled he said en-
Enthusiastically, II would not
have missed it for the world"
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

Silver City business men are
truly enterprising and progress
sive, not only in spirit but in ac-
ton, and when it comes to any
thing looking to the adj vance
ment Of the best interests of the
town and community they never
stand back and wait for the
other fellow to start the ball
rolling. An instance at hand is
in our enlargement of the size OF
the Nugget. Before we had is
sued the paper in its larger form
many came to us and promised
increased advertising patronage,
realizing that a good, live paper
is not only the life, but the best
advertising medium Of it's re-
sources and business opportuni-
ties any community can have.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

Don Carlos Boyd, associate
editor Of the Nugget, viii leave
shortly on an extended business
trip to Oreano and Bruneau in
the interests Of this paper. Mr..
Boyd will write up the irrigation
and other interests Of that pro-
life section, and will make it a
point to meet and get acquainted
with the people residing in thai
part IF Owyhee county.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

MEMBER WESTERN IDAHO PRESS Asso-
CITATION.
CHAs. A. HACKNEY. MEADOWS, PRES
F. G. BURROUGHS, CALDWELL, sEc'Y.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

The owYHEE NuGGEr 81 a year.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

The people of Jordan Valley
are justly enthusiastic over the
bright outlook for the early con-
struction OF a railroad into that
rich and fertile valley, and for
the early Inauguration of an ir-
rigation system that viii reclaim
some $4,000 acres OF adjacent
arid lands. We are glad to see
our neighbors fairly on the road
to the enjoyment OF this pros
perity.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

A good investment, and one
that will pan and pay from the
grass roots down, is to subscribe
for an extra copy or two OF the
Nugget and send it to some
friend or friends in the east.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

A man with piece OF sage
brush land and a good water
right in Owyhee county can justly
exclaim, 81 am monarch OF all,
and hard times and panics can
not reach me now"
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-30

Irrigation in Owyhee county
means plelty Of red apples for
everybody and an abundance OF
other fruits, berries and all kinds
OF choice vegetable products,
with a good market for a great
deal OF the same right at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

CHICKENS, l2aI5s: Fowls owls ,7 wsz,. m
Is NJ bar4si Gfy 80 pe K Rea4y0
small l49i5c: Ohio and Michigan, scalded.
ss eAer p TssH E9Ss s Se
Tho spa Meh Es.er5 r Is 2o
sQuAIss. prime: large. white. dozen. s. ESQ
GUINEAs. spring 5 ID and over TO pair. 81
ICED-Turkeye, western, spring, dry piekea.
picked. ia 1sc; Michigan. scalded. 15e:
EMS. roasting. western. dry picked milk
fancy h. l7ei7lte; Michigan, fancy. i q
sEn sealaed l5,se; MissisaR l9e; Ohio Ohio
ed. i58i5lse: ether Western. 1914 15c:
or ses9sd CRY gopr 49, c Sc oiS
12c; DUCKS, spring Michigan. iT91Sc; west
Srn, ia l6e; GEESE. spring. Western.
GAME-Prims lots. both frozen and fresh
POTATOES AND NEGETABLEs-Recei
foI the week. 80 e9e bols potatoes and II. IsS
LEI at about steady prices Sweet potatoes
in liberal supply and lower. Onions weak ana
closing lower. especially white. Cabbages IN
and steady Celery IN larger supply. Cauii-
flowers arriving freely. Lettuce in excessive
bringing freight at the close Peas plenty
and string beans in excessive supply, closing
other vegetables without special feature. PO-
IATOES. Long Island. Dbl or bag So 5QQ
ToEs o Jerscy kP bs IS SWEET b5!, P9 d
81 southern. bbls, zoe u 81 -; ONIONS. white,
Sls,e OF basket. 9oc e 81 20 yellow; bags t9c
55c asl; BRUSSELS SPROUTS. quart So Sc;
Il
BERS. Florida. basket. 81 25aS1 rs; Gel
FRY; dozen stalks. S q 4Oc; cases 81 5Oaxs Is.
TLANTs. boxes. 81 20 Isl IS: LETTUCE. has
ket zoe q 81 so: New orleans. bbls ST d 81
boxes. 81 5oa s. so: PARSNIP F'5'> bbI. 81;
PUMPKINS. Dbl 80 soc; ROMAINE. Flpr-
Ida. basket 81 25Gsl 20; New Orleans bbl,
81 as. SHALLOTS New Orleans. 100 punches.
- ~; STRING BEANS, southern, basket.
MS1: TOMATOES, California boxes 81 q
81 90; FLORIDA 81 5o9$@: WATERcRESS. 1oo
HOTHOTsE PRODUCTs-NIushrooms in
i io rate supply and STEADY Cueumbers sell
finn. CUcUMBERs. dozen. 300 Coz; LET
TIE, strap, soc q 81; MINT, dozen. Acc
MLSHROOMs. Ii. . Q Soc TOMAToEs. )
NUTs-Few chestnuts left Hickory arm.
steady on spanish sheIled peanuts CHEST
ALTS. bushels S4g 81; HICKORY NUTS. 81 q
Nuts. 50 a SOC; BUTTERNUTS. IS a SOC: PEA
NUTS, Virginia hand picked Jumbo 10. d
G'2G; fancy. 1g5isc; extra So q &c: Virginia
No I. -, QTlsc; No .. old. saGc
HONEY California extracted Arm State
comb In fair supply and unchanged. Buck
wheat steady. Clover. comb. fancy. state 10.
1"a Ice; fair 20 No I. 12a I4c: clover ex-
tratted, SgSi9c; buckwheat. comb. 12613c.
extracted. : r1ieC; California. extracted
water white, 81 &C: light amber to white q
aIc: southern extracted. gallon. 6S q T5c-
BEESWAN-Pure domestic yellow jobbi ing
out mainly at 3Oc qualities not tiptop going
down TO @9c, supplies OF foreign a bit short
-oT.yc probably about covering market.
MAPLE SJGAR-Ncmiual at 1061lc Per
u Tor pest GRADES. syrup weak. hut QUOTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-CATTLE-Receipt s;;
600: sjeady; steers. s. coz 50 p: cows. s. so
SaGSs 50: stockers and feeders. S. - a s. IS.
HOGS-Receipts. - 600. opened steaey and
closed &c lower; choice heavy. $ 1O0S =.
81 90. choice HEIt. s. 90 r s.; packing. Ssft
s. 10; pigs. 500 81 80. bulk Of sales. - 30@
s. 10 SHEEP-EeceIp 5000, STEADY,
Fhcep, Sid s. 30; lambs. s. JO4SI %, year
Kansas Cit-. Nov. &.-CATTLE-Eeceip ts.
10 COO including 500 Southerns; steady to 1oc
lower: choice export and dressed beef steers
err steers. SAG s. so. stoekers and feeders. -
q s.. Southern steers. 81 - n s. 80. southern
Hative Ieffers. So 20 SO: bulls. sSa 81 IS:
calves. S48ST 50. HoGS-ReceIpts 10000.
light. weak 10 o. lower: others strong; top
q $ 10: packers and butchers 81 S51ss 05;
light 81 % 81 OH. pigs S60 81 l.. SHEEP
Receipts, 10000. strong To 10c higher;
wethers. 81 a. n s. so. ewes. 81 - 50; stock
ers and feeders. s. - " s. -.
Cincinnati. Nov Cat rLE-ReceIp
-. stead: fair to sood shippers s 59g
celrts 2.9ST, active and strong. DC higher,
butchers and SINNERS s. 10 IS -; common
S20s4 so; lambs active and strong. s. 500
East buffalo Nov. &c. TTLE-Llsht
steady; prime steers. Sc G5a-; VEALS-
Receipts 200; active and steady. HOGS
Receipts $500. hest grades barely active
others slow, Workers. 50 9odSS Is; roughs-
81 20 q 81 So SHEEP AND LAAfBS-Receipts
s.0c0; active lsmbs. l0c higher; sheep steady.
lambs s. - q 81 40
Fittsburg. Nov. 23.-CATTLE-S Supply light
steady; choice. So 5omS7 sHEEP-Supply light,
steady: prime wethers 81 1895: culls and COM
mon 81 5OdS2: lamts. S56S7 %. veal calves
s. Goa 50 D HoGs-Reeeirts fair. active; prime
heavy Workers s. 1OGSS -; light Workers. 81 300
S. pigs. 81 100 81 IS. roushs, S14S7 c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. November - 1902
btEN ES-Receipts. > = cars. or SO head,
AL for slaughteTers except ~ cars No trade
m live cattle. Dressed beef was slow at SQ
II - for native sides; 6qsc for Texas beef
Idverpoo and London cattle markets slow az
ll'-4l JLc Per n, dressed weight top price at
LONDON at last reported Nlos, 13Ac. dressed
CALEEs-Receipts. 1.So2 head. including
Neals almost nominal and baruyard calves also.
Western calves on heavy supply ruled duh at
$3.50 decline, and the pens were not cleared.
A few ordinary barnyard calves sold at 81 per
100 H. Western calves, 81 75Qs5 20 Dressed
caves MeLe STEADY al 9's1l3c ior city dressed
yeals; SHl3c for country dressed and 70S1=c for
dressed harnyard calves
srn calves Is I'd average. 50 % per loo 10; %.
5 Judd & Co; Ico Western calves. 80 n.
John =. Nelson: Ia Western calves 1s6 ID,
s. 31's IS 32s n. 81 %
, I9oia me- si Ia7 veal ITO ID 80 barn
sBEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 81 cars. or
and 1 car for the market. naking. with Tic
stale stock, ~ ears sale. Demand moderate
mon 10 fair sheep sold Of s3QS+ 1ais per 100 =;
common 10 prime lambs S60S7 50; culs, s..
Dressed mutton slow at S@iOc per Tb dressed
lambs. 1ola0lSc; country dressed dollhouse
lambs selling at SSQSlO per carcass
sales-Iooin q shan Io l'2 state 9 lamb. 81
100 IS 10. s. %: 6b - n SIS As cul!s. II n 81:
30 state sheep. H. h. 81. A, "a ID. IS 50: II.
Kern. Cornraissiqn cgmpany; az ohi9 lambs.
81 n. 81 -. Il Ohio sheep TO- n, 81 1-tG; l..
S. n. So: I buck. 40 II, So 80
" r HUM: i5s state lambs Is n. 81 so; 10
state sheep, lO3 n, s. 20.
HOGs-Receipts, 20 cars, or 36O9 head. all
for saughterers 30 trading in live hogs.
country dressed hogs quiet at 1919 l2ci light
pigs quoted as high 12iac-
sales date yesterdayl--Andrew Mullen: 20
state hogs 1S6 n average. $ - per leo 70; q.
10 10. s. -. Il state pigs, To- 70, IS %.
rorlghs 40 n. 81 %: q bears. IS N. 81
John T. Nelson; - state hogs. lI9 10, $ -;
I rough 100 10. s. -
HIcPncrsrr & &c: Il hogs. 163 10 $ 20.