davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28
M. E. BISHOPS SEE TAFT.
The President Gives Them Talk on
Missionary Work.

Washington, Oct 28.-The score OF
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church attending the semiannual meet
ing of the board of bishops in this city
were received by President Taft at the
White House. Bishop Warren, of Den
yer, made a brief address to the presi-
dent, in which he outlined the work
that the Methodist Episcopal church
has in view. The president, in re-
spending said:
"The militant missionary character
of the Methodist church has shown
itself not only in this country, but in
countries far removed from civiliza-
ton, and it has developed the influence
and benefits of missions in a way that
perhaps twenty or thirty years ago dill
not seem possible. I believe, and 1
think you will agree with me, that the
attitude of the general public towards
foreign missions today is almost revc-
lutionized. and that you find as you go
about and urge contributions for that
purpose willingness to listen and IN
interest in the work that perhaps you
have never found before.
Nov, I do not want to be invidious.
and I am not a critic of my fellowmen.
especially those who entertain differ
ent political views from my own, but
there was a time when the policy of
this government towards the Philip
pines anu towards those u6peHuencleS
that have come to us from the Spanish
war, was severely condemned because
it was supposed that we were reach
ing out with a greed of territory and
a greed of power, rather than with the
desire to advance the cause of civiliza-
ton and help our fellowmen.
Il think the policies that have been
followed and the developments that
have resulted through the agencies Of
your church have proven the error of
those who were entirely sincere in their
criticism and who We're fearful of the
effect that policy would have upon our
government I believe that the result
has changed their views.
Il am glad to recognize that in com
ing here you agree with me that we
are all working in the same field-yor
in one way, and those of us who con-
duct the civil part of the government
in another-but it is all for the glory
of God and the promotion of Chris
tianity among men"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28
PLANS FOR BIG RACE.
1t Will Be Flown Over a Course of
62.14 Miles.

New York. Oct 2S.-The American
team of defenders in the race tomor-
row for the Gordon Bennett trophy
premier event of the international avi-
alton tournament at Belmont park,
will be Walter r. Brookins, J. Arm
strong Drexe1 and Chas K. Hamilton.
Brookins will fly the new Wright
racer; Drexel will use 4 Bleriot mono
plane and Hamilton Will be mounted
on his new 110-horsepoWeF "Hamil-
tonian"
The team was selected by the ex
ecutive committee of the Aero Club
of America after a session lasting I'M
til nearly 1 o'clock this morning. Three
substitutes were named us follows:
John B. MOisant. Arch Hoxsey and
Bud Mars
The rules of the International Aero
nautical federation governing the meet
provide that the contestants must be
named by the clubs "a hours before
the date fixed for the contest. AS the
weather conditions made the elimina-
ton trials, set first for Wednesday and
then for yesterday, impossible, the
club had to name its candidates
through it's executive committee, head
ed by President Cortlandt Field
Bishop.
Glenn H. Curtiss, whose victory at
Rheims brought the international
trophy to this country, announced some
time ago that he would not defend the
prize in person but it is regarded as
remarkable that none of his racing
squad was included in the Aero club s
choice for the team. Mars, a CurtlSS
racer. is named as a substitute. The
new Curtiss single surface racing ma
chine is therefore unlikely to be seen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28
CoNoUERoRs OF THE AIR.
Some Former Thrilling Balloon Adven-
lures of HawIey and Post.

St Louis, Oct IA landing in the
heart of the Canadian wilderness adds
only one more experience to the lorg
line of unusual and perilous ones that
have fallen to the lot of Alan R. Haw-
ley and Augustus Post since they took
up ballooning.
Perhaps the most remarkable of
Posts adventures was when the fam
Gus American balloon, COnquerOr, in
which .4e and A. H. Forbes of the New
Germany. fell 5000 feet and crashed
through the roof of a house into room
where man was dressing.
The fall was caused by a rent in the
envelope, which let the gas escape rap
idly. They were saved by the envelope
of the balloon forming a kind of para
chute and checking their descent just
before they hit the roof of the house
Neither was injured, and Mr.. Post got
some remarkable photographs of the
wreckage of the balloon and house.
Two months ago Mr.. Post tried his
hand at managing an aeroplane. He
made a flight at Sheepshead Bay race
track, which broke all record; for lucky
escapes, and landed safely. after huro-
ling two fences with a disabled ma
chine. He has stuck to bauooning
since.
Mr.. Hawley is the third vice presi-
dent of the Aero club. In 1907, when
he was making ascensions to obtain d
pilots license, he had a narrow escape
from being carried out to sea in the
balloon Initial, in which he sailed from
Philadelphia. AS it was, the balloon
landed in a creek, and Mr.. HawIey was
Cucked several times before he sue
ceeded in getting clear of the car.
During night ascension near Paris
in the same year Mr.. Hawley got
mixed up with an electric storm; his
drag rope Joined two clouds and the
balloon shone like a great sun, while
st. Elmo's fire twinkled on every point
Both Mr.. Hawley and Mr.. Post have
coapeted in other international races.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28

in the competition unless Breckins.
Drexel or Hamilton withdraw.
The English entrants in the contest
are Claude Grahame-White and James
Radley, both of whom will use so horse
power Bleriot monoplanes. France will
be represented by Alfred LIE Blanc with
a Bleriot racer of 100 horse power; HUI
bert Latham, who flies 100 horse
power Antoinette monoplane, and Count
De IessepS in a so horse power Bleriot.
The course over which the race will
be flown is five kilometers in length
and must be rounded twenty times.
The distance, therefore. is 100 kilo-
meters or about 62.14 miles. The race
at Rheims last year, won by Curtiss,
was only 20 kilometers, 1913 miles.
The winner of tomorrow's race will, 1t
is believed, be compelled to cover the
62.14 miles in less than dfty-five min
utes, judging from what has already
been done on the course.
The contest for supremacy between
the biplane and the monoplane will be
one of the chief features of the race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28
Huge Argentine Shipments
Cause a Drop in Corn.
LIGHT RUN OF HOGS.
Gives a Steady Tone to the
Provision Market.
Cattle Are Quoted Steady at
Chicago and X. C.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-WHEAT-Wheat
prices were weighed down today by esti-
mates that world shipments would be
100000 bushels larger than last week.
crop damage reports from Australia took
on serious proportions but were discount
ed heavily as recent advices have indi-
Gated a record yield in that country. AL
though selling pressure here was not
heavy, attention centered on the fact
that some of the leading traders who
switched to the bull side a few days ago,
were again taking a bear position. The
market opened sc to 1sc lower. Decem-
Der started at 927sc to 931sc, a loss of 1sc
to &c and fell to 92%c.
Fair support on scaled orders from
shorts caused rally but selling from
southwestern points lead to weakness
again. The close was heavy with Decem-
Der at 92Ac, net decline of cent.
CORN-Huge Argentine shipments
900 bushels year ago-had a depressing
effect on corn. December opened sake
to HQ7sc off at 46 cents to 1875 cents, but
reacted to 4614@46ssc.
Country offerings, however, were prac-
tically nothing ans the market developed
wheat. The close was firm with Deem
Der at 1870, a net gain of 3s013c.
OATS-Oats followed corn. December
started &c down at 311sc and rallied to BIS
GS1hc.
PROVISIONS light run of hogs west
sales We're PIC higher to &c lower with
January at $16.S to $500 for pork; $1OI71A
for lard and $9.0212 for ribs.
RYE-Cash: TIC.
BARLEY-Cash: 55G75c.
TIMOTHY-Cash: S7.5069.0O; July, $500;
CLoVER-Cash: $1oOO@14oO; October,
S1425
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28
New york Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York. Oct. STOCKS
Prices of stocks started upward today
extended to substantial fractions in Union
Pacific, New York Central Denver and
Rio Grande Erie first preferred. CONSOLE
dated Gas. Colorado Fuel and General
Electric National Railways of Mexico
second preferred rose 1 and American
Sugar rs.
A sudden break of is in American Smelt-
ing caused a general unloading elsewhere
and prices generally dippepd below yes
terday's closing. Later extensive buying
in United States Steel, which rose from
1885 to sOA, brought about a general re-
back again at the end of the hour. AlIis
Chalmers preferred rose @ 500 Line IL.
Northwestern and International Harves-
ter IA and Wabash preferred and Pitts
burg Coal preferred l. Hooking Valley
opened IS points off and Toledo, st. Louis
The stock market was affected by re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
Is the Outlook for Chicago's PopuIa-
ton in the Future.

Chicago, Oct 2S.-That the next
generation in this city will contain
many more men than women is fore
casted by the scattering returns from
the church census just taken by the
Cook County Sunday School associa-
ton.
The figures are incomplete but it is
learned from the reports of several
census enumerators employed that
while there are at present more adult
women than men in Chicago, there are
not nearly so many girls as boys.
The report of the census enumerator
in one of the subdivisions of the Third
precinct of the Twenty-ffth ward
shows that in that subdivision are
1880 adult women and 1,134 adult
males; 1913 young women between the
ages of 10 and 10 years, and 1873
young men between the same ages,
while of children between the ages of
and II years only 1S1 are girls, while
PAP are boys.
Reports from other precincts in
other parts of the city show the same
tendency
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28
tombstone and Hoxsey Again Contest
for Supremacy in the Air.

New York, Oct 2S.-Such are the
caprices of October weather that Ralph
tombstone and Arch Hoxsey, of the
Wright team of aviators, went up for
altitude at Belmont park yesterday
afternoon and brought down the rec
ord of the day for distance.
tombstone and Hoxsey tried to imi-
tate the gull, to set their wings and
soar into the gale without effort, but
they showed that the way of an eagle
in the air" is still one of the things
man does not understand They kept
their poise beautifully, but, although
the speed of the biplane they were
flying is normally 35 miles an hour,
open, they were pushed steadily out of
view and down over the edge of the
horizon. The upper gale they were
jamming must have been more than
40 miles an hour, but neither was will
ing to come down before the other, and
they stuck it out until forced to land
by sheer compulsion of the elements.
Both were driven miles off the
course. Word came from Hoxsey first
that he had landed safely at Brent
wood, L. L. about % miles distant.
tombstone was carried 55 miles to
Middle Island village. Long Island.
These were the two longest flights of
the day. Each telephoned in that they
hoped to fly back to the course today.
For the first hourly distance event.
the only routine NUMBER remaining On
the program the sole entrant was
Latham in an Antoinette. He finished
the hour with only Il laps. PIT miles, in
SO minutes, 24.50 seconds; and the fig
ures show how persistent was his battle
with the gale; but they cannot bring
out as did the image itself his beauti-
full maneuVering One thousand feet
above the grandstandS he journeyed
his way around the turns by sheer re-
SourcefulnesS and nerve. The gale was
so obstinate that he had to point head
into it and steer due north in order tc
edge sidewise like a ferry boat in
run of tide, and make distance to the
west.
A special event for distance and alti-
tude was added to the program to
amuse the crowd, but it was long before
any one came out for it. Finally Aude-
mars, a Swiss, in a tiny Demoiselle'
danced over the course; but it was no
weather for a yellow butterfly, and
after two rounds Audemars learned
prudence and went back to the hang
ars. If he had started just one min
ute earlier he might have won the easi-
est money of the meet-$250 for first
in hourly distance-with one lap, but
the bomb banged before he was three
quarters way round.
To BroOkins, instead, fell the easy
money. With a flight lasting only 20
minutes, in which he rose to "a minor
altitude of $50 feet, he brought down
$500 for first place in a special event
for altitude and duration. 1t could not
be called a contest because he had no
competitor, but Brookins felt he had
earned the money.
twenty-five dollars a minute may
seem high pay" he said, but 1 went
out to prove the ability of an Ameri-
can machine to ride gale that no for
eigner would dare"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28
FEAR ELECTION RIOTS.
Oklahoma officials Make Preparations
for Trouble.

Oklahoma City, Oct. Ex-Governor
Haskell and Adjutant General Canton
have conferred on calls received by the
governor from Muskogee and Wagner
counties for the stationing of troops in
voting precincts with large negro popu-
lations on election day. The decision
of the supreme court sustaining the suf-
frage amendment to the constitution,
recently adopted, had the effect in sew
eral east side counties of incensing the
negroes to a threatening stage.
A letter was received by the governor
from Chandler, Lincoln county, signed
by Is citizens, saying that negroes were
buying all the arms and ammunition
available in Chandler. A similar report
came from Seminole county.
Adjutant General Canton indicated
that he would instruct the command
ants of the several companies of state
militia to have their men in readiness
election day. Governor Haskell will re-
frain from voting at Muskogee in Or
der that he may remain in touch with
the situation over the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28
NEARING HOME.


lake and shouted hello several times
The call was answered and in a short
time Josef Peneaud and Josef Simon,
two trappers, padded up in a canoe.
after explaining our situation to
them, they agreed to aid us in reach
ing the nearest habitation. We went
by canoe to Lake Blanche where we
camped Monday night. Our new
found friends caught some trout and
we enjoyed the first good meal in a
long time. The remainder of our jour
ney was comparatively easy
More than a score of kilograms, con-
tanning words of praise for the
achievement of the aeronauts and ex-
tending congratulations, were delivered
to Hawley and Post on their arrival
here.
Both Mr. Post and Mr. Hawley
spoke appreciativeIy of the efforts
made by the provincial governments
of Ontario and Quebec and the Do
minion authorities and their agents in
trying to effect their rescue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28

over the trees tops for few hundred
feet, when the balloon caught in the
trees and we were dumbfounded to
find that had landed in a forest,
the trees being anywhere from so 70
70 feet tall.
Thursday morning we were up at
daylight, which was about $50 o'clock
in that latitude.
up to the top of a nearby hill we
went to reconnoiter. Nothing but wild
erness in every direction. After break
fast consisting of hot soup. rolls and
crackers. taken from the supplies in
the basket, we decided to leave the
balloon where it was and to look for
help"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28

alizing sales. The sustaining effect of
the advance in United States Steel was
used for that purpose. A sharp relapse
resulted Solicitude for the future of the
money market prompted some selling of
stock. United States Steel Reading, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Amalgamated Copper and
several others fell one below yesterdays
closing; Southern Railway preferred and
Pressed Steel Car IA, Sloss-S Sheffield Steel
"a and Bethlehem Steel preferred 3A.
Bonds were irregular.
Additional slight advances were made
during the course of the early afternoon
nights close. Hooking Coal sagged II;
American 1ss and Bethlehem Steel and
United States Rubber l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28
Kansas CItv Produce Market.

Kansas City, Oct. 2s.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to 1sc lower. No. 2
94c; No g. 91@9212c.
CORN--Market re lower to Nc higher;
white, 4Sd4S14c; No. 8, 4Sc.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
31d33c; No. 2 mixed, 3019@3119c.
RYE-No. 2. 72@75c.
HAY-Market unchanged. Choice tim
othy, s1S5OQ14.00; choice prairie, $11.50@
$12.O
BUTTER Creamery, 2Sc; firsts, CSC;
seconds, -23c; packing stock, 21c.
EGGS-Extras, &c; ffrsts, 2419c; seconds,
tic.
WHEAT-Receipts, 95 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December 9012G905sc +;
May, 951ac bid.
CORN-December, 4415G445sc; May, 1890
4715c; July, 47B@4Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28
topeka Hide Market
Hide CO.. los East T Eames e smitS

Topeka, Kan, Oct %
HIDE QUOTATIONS-Gree 60.
Hides Natives: short haired, No. l. SslEss cd1
side brands, over 40 flat, No 1. 7IzS..' enc
brands under 40 flat, 7c; No. 2 7iIc. b 9I1s
and stays, No. l, SIC; No. 2 nc. his ils
SIDE branded flat, &c; green salt cur reSd
cline flat sc; green salt cured deacn,S9u
each. 5OGs5c; slunks. each 25a15c.
Green incurred hides NC less than sa,,,
Green frozen hides are No. O.
Green half cured. &c less than crr.a
Horse hidess; green; No No /. s2.75@3 3:
hides. 75cqs150: sheep pelts. green. PSS czz
Sl.00: dry. according to wool. per ii ~
i0c- 49, 90
TALLOW-No. /. &c; No. 2, Sc.
BEFSW AX-15n25c.
DRY .HTDEs@Dry flint. butcbsr.
heavy. 1Se; dry flint culls, I0c: drv 81 =
heavy Is lbs and and uPl. nc; dry salt. li Il1;
WooIL s,Ide fine: 1Ogi2c ColoSgsa9YScc
medium ne, 1896 light fine 12@14c: heasv21,
Choice medium combing, IS42Oc: rneJisar:
clothing. i6QlSc; low and braid, ISSSIsnn.
light fine and fine medium I46DI6c. hgsaecs
fine. 104--c; Kansas. Nebraska ana OIIvy
hona: Bright medium, 146I6c: 6arIr Oaia-
IuEn. 12G1zc: light fine. 12014c. AHeo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28
CATCH HIM ON THE FLY.
Election Returns Will Be Wired to
Taft on His Train.

Washington, Oct 2S-Returns Of
the election next Tuesday week
fraught with interest most unusual for
an "off year'-wiIl have to catch
President Taft on the wing. The presi-
dent will be travelling all through cleo
ton night returning to Washington
from Cincinnati. whittier he will go to
vote.
Leaving Cincinnati in the early aft
ernoon of election day. after having
spent about six or seven hours in his
home city, the president probably will
receive the first scattering returns
showing the drift in the eastern states
when he reaches Columbus. shortly
before 6 o'clock in the. evening. Cen
trail time. By that hour the result in
New York state can be accurately
forecasted.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made in
the Geographic division at the White
House to furnish the president with
all the news available in WASHINGTON
Special wires will be Topped into the
telegraph room at the executive Of
fees and concise bulletins will be pre-
pared and forwarded from there to
the presidents train. So far as known
no attempt will be made to use the
wireless. This is the first time so far
as can be recalled. that such a plan
has had to be devised to inform a
president of important election re-
suits.
Mr.. Roosevelt used to go to Oyster
Bay to vote at all elections, but al
ways returned to Washington in time
to get the news at the White House.
Cincinnati, being more distant than
oyster Bay from the capital, makes it
impossible for the president to get
back to Washington until the morning
after the ballots have been cast
Raching Washington the morning of
November 8, the president will spend
but a few hours in this city, leaving
again in the afternoon for Charleston,
S. c.. and sailing from that city for
Panama at noon on November 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct 2s.-BUTTER-Ma Market
steady. Creameries, 2G29c; diaries. 2S@g7c;
EGGS+Market firm. Receipts 1854
cases at mark, cases included. 1S12d211ac;
firsts, q.
CHEESE-M Market steady. Daisies, $50
$40; Twins, 14@1414c; Young Americas,
lSP52%s dP9g M H0rnsf f4 as@ Choice TO
fancy, 4Sd5215c: fair to good. 40@45c.
POULTRY-Market firm. Turkeys, 15c;
hens, lie; springs, 1112c.
VEAI-Market steady. so to 90 Id. WITS,
9d10c; 60 to So ID. WITS, 1G@11c; So to 10
LII WIS 111aM121hc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28

Kansas City, Oct. 2S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000, including 800 southerns. Mar
s Ke5 eae eier g. 7 steer
81. 1909 native cows and heifers, 81 75@
$50; stockeCs and feeders, SO. 5O@600 bulls
$3.O964.25 calves, $3.750S.O0; western
steers, $4.01d6.O0; western cows, S2.75G5 90
HOGS-Receipts $500. Market 1Oc lower
Bulk of sales, IS 40dS.75; heavy, IS. 406S. IS;
packers and butchers, $S50dS.75; light
$685. so.
SHEEP Receipts 1000 Market steady
Muttons, So. 60d460; lambs, IS. 25Q675; fed
wethers and yearlings, 81. O0@5.O0 fed west
ern ewes So 25G14 %,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28
New York Money

New York, Oct S-MONEY-Money on
call steady at SGS1A per cent; ruling rate
312 per cent; closing bid 514 per cent; Of
fered at 319 per cent. Time loans firm and
dull; 80 days 415@4s4 per cent, and 80 days,
per cent; six months, 4$465 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 512 to
per cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 81. 81 1904 80. 80 for
60 day bills and at 81 So 20 for demand.
Commercial bills $4.815sGD4 S21s.
SILVER-Bar silver 55a4c; Mexican dol
lars 46c.
BONDS Government bonds, steady;
railroad bonds, irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28
New York Sugar and coffee.

New York, Oct. 2S.-SUGAR-Raw,
fugai ss test olasses So Test &sG5
Refined, quiet.
COFFEE-Spot, quiet No. Rio, 1910
107sc; Santos No. 4, 11%c.
POULTRY-A1ive, firm; spring chick
ems, lac; fowls, 13@14c; turkeys, 13q16c.
Dressed, quiet; western broilers, 17@2oc;
western fowls, 11@171zc; western spring
turkeys, 14015c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28

will make the meals as popular ut
the Throop this winter as I did at the
Ell1s. Music and flowers and a good
Six O'clock Dinner all for soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-28
Chicago live Stock Market.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-CATTLE-R Receipts
$5.5O17.70; Texas steers, Sc. 30Q5.60; western
steers. 81. 00@6.70; stocHers and feeders,
$4.15Q5.40; cows and heifers, $220q6-00;
Receipts estimated at 1900.
Market slow. Light IS. 45@S 80; mixed
81. 95GS. 80: heavy. s7.70@8.SO; rough, $1,000
79O: good to choice heavy, s.. 90dS. 80; pigs.
$S.00@S. 80; bulk of sales, SS.00qS.70.
SHEEP-ReceiptS estimated at 1900
Markt steady. Native, 81. 1904. 40; western,
western, $1,000. 40; yearlings, $450Q5, 60;
lambs, native, $4.75G710; western, 5000
zoo.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, $500 bushels; ship
ments, 81 400 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, 276,200 bushels; ship
rnents, 154, 800 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat Is cars, with
of contract grade; corn 24S cars, with
63 of contract grade; oats 122 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were SIS cars
compared with 461 cars last week and 756
cars the corresponding day year ago.
Kansas City Live StocA Sales
lThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co.. live stock commits
sion merchants. with offices at all mar.
kets.l
ceipts 5000 head Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts $500 head. Market 15c