davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22
SUCCESS In DEVELOPING
PROFITABLE SHEEP FLOCK
Farmers Must First Get Away From Belief
May Be Kept as Scavengers- rs-Start With
We1I-Bred

the individuals that they are selecting
and mating
1t takes considerable time for man
to train his eye and touch so that he
can make intelligent selections even
from his own flock
When we observe the quality and
study the conditions which surround
the average farm flock we do not won
der that the majority of farmers make
a failure of the sheep business.
1t is really astonishing to note the
waste of opportunities in the sheep
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22
Relic of Barbarism.

A Texas paper. views it this way:
MUD roads are a relic of barbarism
and always indicate people of slow
and unprogressive habits. If. a
stranger SHOULD ride oyer all the roads
of any county and find them all mac
adamized, he would be ready to bet
on the superior intelligence and 'en-
lightenmept of the people, whether
he met a single one or not. The roads
of this county can be greatly improved
by the road drag and now is the time
to do it." +..
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22

If we make a success of keeping a
flock of sheep on our farms we must
get away from the common belief that
sheep may be kept as scavengers.
While it is fact that sheep will
clean up weeds and briars, and man
age to exist on poor pasture, yet this
is only incidental.
If we keep flock of sheep as scav-
.engers they soon assume the appear
anct that their purpose would signify.
Their fieeces appear seedy and full of
burrs and briars, and they show the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22
Farm " ante Special

have been manufacturing very profitable
standard goods, used extensively in homes.
business stores. banks. factories, railroads.
schools, farmhouses, barns, mines, etc. for
IL years, still increasing. Melted $4,000
last year., Failing health compels me to
lead a rural life, Will exchange for one
or two good farms or half interest to good
man for one good farm, at once. Describe
fully your property with price. Address
S. M. Booth gao W. Huron ST., 9th Floor, Chicago
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22
Scandal.

RI RI Mrs, simmonds glanced at the scare
sheadline: Bank ; Robbed! Police at
Seal" and laid down the sheet.
& ''Naow, look at that, Ell" she ejac-
hlated, repeating the headline aloud.
fsHere's big city bank broke into by
burglars. and tn city police force all
of f1shtn' somewhere! What a scan.
dal!"-Judge. ,. "..
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22

1t is a well-knowh fact that In all
dairy regions where .dairying. has been
carried on for @ number Of years the
farms are all in high state OF fer
tillty and the farmers prosperous.
with means. for progress and fm,broves
ments. 'n :'t +
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22
Best Ensilaqe.

Various kinds of roughase, such as
clover. green OATS peas. ;etc,. have
been used for ensilage. but. corn fod-
der makes the best. That Is the al
most universal verdict
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22

Pity dollars Invested IA two good
Hess Nill eafu hKs times az much -
the money would ia htereat "a .
MuUtEnBp
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22

Your side of the argument may be
convincing asfar as you are concerned,
but. what is the use If 1t doesn't con-
vince the other fellow?
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22

Mrs. Wlnslog's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces in
.aays palp. cures windcoIic sc bottle
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22

Harduppe-Say, you bumped into me
and knocked me, down with your auto
and I want damages.
: Showfurr-Oh, haven't you got
enough? Well. start up and I'll bump
and knock you again
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22

The undertaken usually finishes all
he undertakes. ,-a9 s"a ..s.s; -1st-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22
Any intelligent farmer who

business. Any intelligent farmer who
is student of the present economic
conditions cannot fail to see that the
future of the mutton growing and. .fat-
tening business affords an attractive
outlook for the farmer who is in a
position to- handle farm flock of
from one to two hundred well-bred
ewes *..' Il
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-09-22

only on teE farms are breeding
crates found Where bnars uf differ
eut ages and slzes are used to mate
Nith soNa uf different ages aud Sizes.
a breeding crate beeamea necessary
In many eases farmers sell hoaFA that
have given fAeellent service and he
haat Of plg# simply beeauaa thet wera
taa lafss fhiH ia i great mistake.
and should ha agereame b. maklns
breeding crates Nearly anyone eau
make q breeding crate thAt la satis
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
Mrs, ROCHESTER IN
ACCIDENT
Thrown From Buggy in Runaway
on Last Tuesday Evening and
Painfully Injured.

While Judge and Mrs. RocheS-
ter We're out driving Monday
evening their horse became
frightened and started to run
ming and kicking, overturning
the buggy against a thorn tree
terribly bruising Mrs. Rochester.
Her face and neck were terribly
lacerated from her fall among
the rhorns. The Judge escaped
without injury of any conse-
Guence. For a time the report
was current that Mrs. Rochester
was fatally injured, but this we
are glad to say from the report
the physician give is not true.
A nurse has been employed and
with the tender care she is re-
ceiving it is safe to say she will
soon De out of danger. 1t seems
her escape from shocking death
was miraculous.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
A CRGDITAbLE SHOW
COMING
Louigi Bros. Shows VIII Be In
Marion Next Monday and
Tuesday

Louigi Bros. shows have been
induced TO stop at Marion Mon
day and Tuesday. 1t is the best
overland show on the road.
Much better than many railroad
shows that charge 80 cents. The
dogs. the ponies the clown, and
the acting is all first class. They
have no man with them who is
not regularly employed in his
duties and consequently no
fakirs. In company with Mr..
Eskew we visited it at Salem
Tuesday and found it we'll worth
% cents admission fee. They
carry the best trained lot of
dogs, and the best children
actors we ever saw. If you at
tend you are sure to be pleased.
Nothing Smacking of the vulgar
is practiced by them.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
jim LONG DIES FROM
PARALYTIC STROKE
Was Well as Usual That Morning
Struck While at Work and
From Home

Monday night the town and
community were shocked to
learn Of the sudden death Of
James Long, a well known
teamster Of the town. He arose
that morning in his usual good
health and drove to Lawsons
mill, some six miles from town
after lumber when he was
struck with paralysis. from
which he never rallied. dying a
short time after he was brought
home.
Deceased leaves a wife and
three children. He was a
respectable, hard working man
well thought of by the whole
community.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
COUNTY COURT CON-
V;NEIj MONDAY.
Despite the Busy Time Of Year
Thee Were q Nur,oe, Q:
People in Town.

Judge Walter 4. Blackburn
convened county court Monday
morning and in his regular bust
ness way disposed of everything
before the court.
The first thing before the
count was the reading of the
will of the late J. X. Smith.
The document was brief and and
soon disposed Of deceased leaving
all his property to his wife abso-
lutely which precludes the nee
esity Of administrator or apprais-
ers.
There We're three petitions re-
corded for change of public roads,
as follows; G.. 3. Taylor, for
change of road near his home.
T. A. Harpending, Jerry Croft
and jim LaRue were appointed
viewers.
r. L. Nichols, change of roads
near his home. r. S. Edwards
c. w. Allen and Kelly Orr were
appointed viewers.
+. F. Brightman for a change
in road near Thurman, Will
Lamb, Sam Num- and Mack
Brantley We're appointed viewers
On petition of citizens of Dy-
cusburg for Graded school cleo
ton, Judge Blackburn granted it
and naming Saturday July 23d
for holding same.
AS county commissioner, Judge
Rochester sold the Cardin land,
to J. B. Cardin for the sum of
$3.50. 90 there being 60 acres.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16

Myron Frisbie is back from
Pennsylvania now permanently
and will resume his former avo-
cation of repairing and will open
up a first class repair shop. He
is a clever worthy gentleman
and we are glad to welcome him
in our midst. Any one wanting
a bycicle. gun, or machinery re-
paired can not do better than see
him.
T. VI. Dyer, of Morganfeld,
for many years, sheriff of Union
county, spent several day in Mar
ion last week looking after his
mining interests.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
SALEM MILLING CUM
PANY IN FULL BLAST.
They Have The Best and Latest
Equipped Machinery and Put
ling out a High Grade Flour

AS we can not see you person
ally. we take this method of
reaching you in order that YOU
may know who we are and what
we are doing.
We have bought the Salem
Roller mills at Salem, KY, and
shall keep on hand at all times,
a nice line of high grade flour,
meal and feed stuff, which we
guarantee to be the very best.
Our mill is one Of the best equ'r.
ped mill in the State using only
the latest and most improved
machines throughout, and we
guarantee every pound of -four
to give entire satisfaction. We
We make custom work a speci-
atty, when you have a load of
wheat or sack of corn to grind
bring it to us. We will appre-
ciate your trade. We will pay
market price for wheat and corn
delivered at mill. Soliciting a
share of your patronage and
courteous treatment, we are
Yours Respectfully,
H. d. Truitt & Son prop
Salem Milling Co.
Solo,.1 L.,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
TO MAMMOTH CAVE.

July 18th, S4.75 round trip
from all stations on Morganfeld
branch, going on morning train.
Board at hotel and admission to
the two routes in the cave for
only $3.50.
A grand three days outing to
the great subterranean wonder.
See L & N3Agent.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
Contents of the law

Under the terms of the postal
savings bank bill passed by the
house tonight a board of trus-
tees is created, consisting of the
postmaster general, the secre-
tary of the treasury and the at
torney general, who shall de-
clare what post offices shall be-
come postal savings banks. De-
posts made in these banks made
by any one person shall not be
more than 500 a month or ex-
coed in total of $500. An account
may be opened with 81, but
stamps of ten cents each will be
issued for those desiring TO ac-
emulate money to be deposited.
On deposits 2 per cent interest
per annum is to be paid. Any
depositor so desiring can eX-
change his deposits for govern
ment bonds to be issued in de-
nominations of $50, $40, $50, 50.
500 or $500 tobear interest of
2 - per cent per annum.
Deposit in State and National
Banks
The money accumulated in the
postal savings banks in the Vi
cinity of the postoffices in which
the money is deposited by the
people, such bank to pay 2 IA
per cent. interest. Five per
cent. Of the total deposits is to
be retained by the secretary of
the treasury as a cash reserve.
Not more than thirty per cent of
these deposits may be with
drawn by the government at any
time for investment in bonds of
the United States. The remain
ing 65 per cent to remain on de-
post in the banks.
The banks are required to
give as security for the deposits
they receive, public bonds or
other securities supported by the
taxing power. which restricts
such securities to some folm of |
state, municipal or
other such bonds approved by !
the board of trustees in charge |
of the postal savings banks.
The bill passsd by the house
as a substitute for the senate bill
differs from the senate measure
in many particulars chiefly in re-
spect to the nature of the securi-
ties that may be given by banks
for the deposits of postal saw
ings funds received by them. In !
addition to government, state
and municipal bonds, various
other classes of Securities such.
as--mortages etc.y may be re-,
ceived. !
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
FOR SALE, RENT OR
TRADE FOR FARM

A good four room house in
Marion, in good repair with
good cistern, large garden, good
out buildings nicely located.
Will rent, sell or trade for small
farm. Phone or address,
w. r. GIBBS,
Sheridan, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
MRS. A. LEMON DEAD

Mrs. A. Lemon of Iron Hill
country died Tuesday night af-
ter a protracted illness. She
was widow and was about 80
years old. Mrs. Lemon was a
Miss Dean.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16

Bob Fowler and family, P. c.
Lamb and wife, Joel A. C. Pick
ems and family of Marion, and
S. Deboe and family OF Fredonia
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pickens at their nice
country home Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
Petit Jury.

Jno. r. Marvel, A. L. Brown,
A. n. Hillyard, J. F. Rodgers,
Gilbert Brown, j. D Clark, c. D.
Brantley, j. C. Brown, J. H.
Brouster, H. w. Lamb. J. d.
Manus, w. R. Cruce, w. B. Viii.
born, Guy P. Griffith, T. 7. Jones
S. B. Holloman, VIM. Barnett,
A. Dean, 3. N. Kemp, J. |.
Clement, G. B. Crawford, H. R.
Austin, H. c. Paris, w. D.
Shreve' C. NJ. Waddell, D. D..
Shahan, R. R. Thomas, E. L.
Num-, c. E. Donakey, l. E.
Cook Jr.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
CIRCUIT COURT WILL
CONVENE MONDAY WEEK.

List of Grand and Petit jurors
for the coming term Of court are;
Grand Jury
D. VI. Brown, J. S. Corley,
J. c. Waddell, J. L. Stewart
Clifton Kirk, W. D. Sullenger,
R. NJ. Pogue, 3. NJ. George, T.
Z. Walker, c. S. Jackson, W. j.
Campbell, J. V. Walker, H. b.
Watson, L. S. Graves, C. r. Pa
don, J. B. Carter, L. E. Order:
w. W. Watson, A. W. Howard,
J. H. Shadowen, Geo. A. Hill,
7. B. Kemp, Ralph Hodge, Jno.
B. Ford.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
NOTICE

! am at my old stand and
ready to serve the public. Will
do work on short notice. Have
double shovels and new ground
pillow for sale. Call and see me.
''---''--' GEORGE ADAMS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
WANTED.

To exchange two milk COWS
with young calves for a young
mare, or will sell for cash.
w. l.. Bigham,
Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
is PASSED
Insurgents And Regulars Join in
Fiscal Roll Call on Measure
In House.


Overwhelming majority of 1875
to 1O1 the house tonight passed
the postal savings bank bill as
recently agreed upon by the re-
publican caucus of the house.
Not a single republican voted
against the measure on the final
roll call.
Prior to this action the house
b. 113 to I96 rejected the demo-
cratic substitute for the bill pro-
posed by the minority. The vot
ing on the several motions in
\volved in the disposition of the
measure followed six hours OF
debate in which many repubh-
cans and democrats recorded
their views on the bill Of the
majority and the substitute sup
ported by large portion of the
minority. The large detection
among the democrats was shown
when the democratic substitute
was voted upon, twenty-one of
them joining the republicans in
voting against the measure.
Most of whom were opposed to a
postal savings system Of any
kind.
On the republican side Norris
of Nebraska 'insurgent," was
the only member who voted with
the democrats for their substi-
tute. On agreeing to the bill as
proposed by the majority of the
house as a substitute for the
senate measure, the vote was
l75 to 105. On this vote 26
democrats joined the repubi-
cans. -,-.s -i'--s->ss'' i--.-
Six republicans joined the
democrats by voting against the
proposed bill of the majority:
Green of North Dakota, Hub
bard of Iowa, Lenroot of Wis
consin, Nelson of Wisconsin.
Norris of Nebraska and Wood of
Iowa.
"a Democrats Join Republicans
After a motion OF Moon of
Tennessee to recommit the bill
to the committee which reported
it had been defeated, the house
voted OH the final passage. the
vote being 1875 to 101. "A demo-
Gratis voting with the republi-
cans as follows:
1. Aiken of Sonth Carolina, Ans
Nrry, of Ohio, Ashbrook Of
Ohio, Cox of Ohio, Foss of
Massachusett, Foster Of Illinois,
Hammond of Minnesota, Ravens
Of New York, Henry of Texas.
Hitchcock of Nebraska, Hughes
Of New Jersey, Kinkaide of New
Jersey, Mcguire of Nebraska,
Martin of Colorado, Moss of In
diana, Nicholl of Pennsylvania,
O'Connell of Massac h u S,
Ransdell of Louisiana, Rucker of
Colorado, Sabbath of Illinois,
Sharp of Ohio, Sulser of New
York, Taylor of Colorado, and
Tou Velle of Ohio.
Indiana Congressman Vote
The Indiana delegation divid-
ed as follows on the two impor-
tant votes on the postal bank
legislation:
On the democratic substitute
Representatives Crumpacker and
Barnard voted mo" Representa-
tives Boehne, Cullop, Cox Dixon
Moss, Adair, Morrison and Barn
Mart, Rauch, Cline voted aye"
On the passage of the Gardner
bill Representatives Moss, Crum-
packer, and Barnard, voted !
aye" Representatives Boehne,
Cullop, Cox, Dixon, Korbly, |
Morrison. Rauch, Cline and
Barnhart voted mo, Repre-.
Adair was paired and
voted present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New york. October il. 1910.
Nts-I2eeeipts. 81 cars OF 80 heed. al al
s-r0ay wee held Tor wednesdays market
Feeling dull but light receipts expected FOR to
saorro,x's trade. Dressed beef stesdy, with fair
demand London cattle market steady at - !.
T-Eizc- dressed weight, refrigerator beer
r-asr a. al a &c per Ii. Liverpool e&tue
CALyEs~Bece.pts. s7s, including 1e for the
calves n better demand and firm. Grsssers
rolninaL Fair 90 good veals sold al slo0
- =. Dressed calves steady ~ I4N &c for
city dressed veals, 81 disc for country
dressed. snd 50 &c for dressed grazsers and
safes. Judd 4 Co. 1os Western calves.
80 ib average. 50 - per 100 IL: 80, 32o ID
robin a shannon. veais. 40 %. SO 80. =
K-rns CON mission Company Jersey vcals
zsg Ib so 81
SHIP AND IANBe-Receirts. Il cars or
$3.50 head including cars Tor the market
Steady foT both sheep and lambs, with "a
prompt clearance Of the pens. Common 10
diurs 10 choice lambs a. - s.. Dressed mat
ION steady - "a Or &C per !b. Dressed lambs
higher a. u lss8c, with hog dressed lambs
sales-Keras Commission Company: I47
0fio lambs. sc 10 ev@rage, 50 90 per zoe ID
- ID. 81 - Indiana sheep, IL ID "a .,
Ju@o 4 Co. ase West virginia la4nSs
q r. g .; 10 cuiis. IS -. 50 S0i West VIZ
Newton g Co: 2ss west virginia lambs. -
IL. s.
s SanderF- 1T3 Virginia lambs 80 10. s.:
40 NirTtnia sheep. % b. 50
HOGs-Rscsipts. I3i- cars. or @.295 head.
including hsif for Che market. Feeling
q trine weak. Heavy 70 light hoes sold 81 80
50 80 Der 700 r. f9u~t~y c-es~ed hoes st"arv.
Sales-Iobin & Ehennon- go state hogs III n
average. So 80 per 400 n; i Jersey. 20 10. 50
= r0uEhs go -. s.
J .. Curtis q son Gate yesterday. 81 state
hogs Is7 10. s. &c. il5. I23 n s. 80. 20 l94
=. 50 .: 8 roughs, $40 -. s. So: ? 235 10. So:
I stag sc n. 81; boar. go n s.
andrew Mullen 0ate Yesterday: state hogs.
1s4 y average. 50 IS ? Toughs. $50 n. s. 50. ?
bozrs Ie5 n. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

New York, October IL, 1910.
GRAIN-WHEAT-AU the grain markets
were lower. under very heavy liquidation, due
largely to the government report issued after
loss OF IL @1Ac with sentiment very bearish
Liverpool cables were lower than expected.
being influenced by the American and Argen-
tine news and a poor demand for cargOes.
as well as expectation of continued heavy
shipments The European visible showed an
increase of 9 9T2. 00O bushels bringing the tota
up to IOl. 5000 compared with 71700OO0
last year. Values gradually gave way until
in the early afternoon stop loss orders were
uncovered. and from that time the Sc ling
was heavy and values declined rapidly. Brad
streets visible supply showed a decrease in
stocks east Of the Rockies OF S4+ 900 bushels.
but there was large increase in the Cana
dian visible and the amount afoat. and the
worlds stocks showed a total gain for the
increase last year of 6,S23,OnO. No red
wheat here closed 81 OF elevator and 81 90 =
{ @ b ahoat; No I Northern Duluth. 81 1879
b aioat. CORN-Closed at d net decline
OF Z a &c. and generally weak. It was
estimated that the amount Of old corn held
hack In the country amounts to from 100000 -
GOO to $50. 600 600 bushels, compared with
about 10000, G00 last year. Cash corn lower
and sentiment beariRh Export sales. loads.
No . corn here, Ssh elevator, domestic basis.
TO arrive 1 (, and ssh c T afioat OATS
Moderately active and weaker, closing at a
decline of 81 a &c. Cash oats easy. with
standard white quoted 39c: No .. 39izc: No
3SI4c. and No 4. STi5c. RYE-Easy; No =,
Western. SIC. f New York. BARLEY
Firm: mailing. 76 SIC I T. Buffalo. BUCK
WHEAT-Quiet. American I0c c ! New
York: Cans6lan. 60c, New York for
export. BCCKWHEAT FLOUR-Quiet at
s. 30 n 80 20 100 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

Is. Western steers. 81 1896 Is. stOclsEs arc
feeders s. 256S5 IS: cows and hetfers, - 1S0'
So 30; calves s. 5O4sfO. HOGS-ReCeiptss hs0sSos
iOc to f5c higher for light: others Sc . Ivo
higher Light IS $3.50 10: mixed. - ioezss.
heavy ssass SIS: rough, sass 20: good % SnoicS
heavy IS 2O0Ss S.; pigs. s. lOgSs -; oe-k O.
sales IS 4OGSs 10 SHEEP-Receipts. 4S..goV.
steady. Native. 81 5OGs4 30. Western. q 10
"a %; yearings 81 354S5 50, lambs. native d 30
GS7 Is. Western. 81 1885, -.
Kansas City. Oct n-CATTAAE.-Esecs U.s.
q 600. including 1. 700 SOutherns. steady Top;
s. 10: cows weak 1Oc lower Dressed oee- III
export steers SO 25RsS Is; fair TO good "a i0ge.
western. Sc TOdS6 so: stOckers ard fseoers - -
rS5 IS. Southern, Sass. Southern COWS. - 49,
s.; native, So 60Gs4 IS. hstfers, 81 sSgso ~.
bulls. s3GS4 40. calves. sass y HOttS-F-e
ceipts $500. Sc to toc higher. bulk OF Sa.sss
IS 45GSs so. Heavy. s. SSGSS 90 pacAerS a..
butchers So 5Oass IS: light. IS 10gss 50. sEEl -
-Receipts 1900; steady. Lambs - S29so ss -.
yearftngs 81 4OTs5 Is. wethers. 80 % - -
ewes. Sc 30GS4 So stOcSs-s and feeders. > JOG
81 so. - ,,-.-. 20
zteafv 70 strong. Fair 70 good shippers, 50 500
!, 425: Zoe higher: strong Butchers and snippsre
Is Sass 90: common. sass so SLEEPY
ceipts. 4s2: steady. s2Gs3 80. lambs. steady
East RurraIo. Oct r-CATTLE-Raceipts -;
stsafv Prime steers 81 251ST 30 NEAL,S-
Receipts 70, active and Soc lower; So SoGslO -
rJOCS-Rpceipts. q. 30, fairly active ard Sec
- X higher Heavy sS 9CdS9: mixed, Ssfss ~.
workers. seGsg O5: diaries. IS sass 90. SHss,.P
AND I.ANfRS-ReCeipts, LOO active and 51eeiS~
yVefhers. "a 5O7y4 II