davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
DISTRICT RIFLEHEN
SHOOT FOR HONORS
Eighth Annual National
Match Is Begun on Camp
Perry Field.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Aug 2--The
eighth annual national match, shot
under the direction Of the United States
Government by the National Board for
the Promotion Of Rifle Practice. opened
at s O'Clock this morning with forty
three teams on the battle-Iine for the
national trophy. authorized by Con-
gress, and eleven cash prizes
UnJu Wednesday noon this twelve
man team conflict will Wage-this morn
ing over the 3o0-yard range at slow
FIRE; this afternoon on the 6oG-yard tar
gets; tomorrow on the 1,000-yard range,
and at 200 yards rapid fire, and We'd
nesday morning on the skirmish field
where the fight has usually been lost
and won-wlere the regulars have for
four years now shot Up the militiameH-
The District Of Columbia, Hawaii.
Jhirty-six States. and the Naval Acad-
emy and the United States Infantry,
Cavalry, Navy, and Marine Corps are
battling for the honors in three classes
IN Class A are the fourteen Of the If
teen leaders last year: Navy, Infantry,
Mass Echusetts, Cavalry, Ohio, WisCon-
sin, New York. Pennsylvania, Marine
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
SUPPOSED PELLAGRA
WILL Be DIAGNOSED
Specialists TO Reach Decision
At Georgetown Hospital
This Afternoon.

PeIIagra- specialists and other medi-
cal experts VIII today reach a decision
as TO whether Mrs. SaIlie Graham, Of
WarrentoE, We, who IS i'll at George
town University Hospital. Is the vic
tim Of the dread disease pelIagra-
Mrs Graham 8 condition has cOnrin-
Ued serious since Friday. when it was
suddenly decided by her physicians
in WarrentOn she was suffering with
some malady more dangerous than q
severe attack OF skin trouble, and ad-
Ylsed her removal imm cd lately TO the
hospital in Georgetown AuthCrities
at the hospital have thus far refused
To proT ounce jud dCmeut on her case,
but a diagnosis VIII be held this aft
ernOon. and 2 decision reached as 10
the nature Of Mrs. Graham's illness.
II the sickness Is pronounced pei
lagra, Mrs Graham viii be the second
peliagra patient now at the George
town University Hospital. Gertrude
MOnScu. the Swedish girl who for sew
crai weeks has been i'll Of the maIady
there, Is cOuvalesciuZ. and IS expected
soon TO be able 10 leave the hospital
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
OPEN
SHORE CONVENTION
Insurance Men, At Atlantic
City, Hope TO Map Gut
Uniform Laws.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. >, Aug. "a
Plans for the adoption Of Uniform leg
islatiOn governing every sraternaI or
ganization Of the country viii be con
sidered by 500 delegates to the shore
convention of the Associated Fraterni-
ties Of America, which opened its ses-
sions here this morning 10 continue for
four days
Fifty-fouF societies and their affiliated
organizations In every part Of the Unit
ed States. comprising a membership Of
over 3.oo0.000, were represented when
Mayor Story delivered the address of
welcome at the Hotel Rudolf, which
was answered by B. SiE5ierberger, OF
Chicago Vivian Lewis. commissioner
OF banking and Insurance Of New Jer-
sey, slated for gUbernatoriai uomina-
tion on the Republican ticket, is also to
address the body some time during the
gathering here
Important questions. dealing with pro-
tective measures, including uniform
charters and supervision under State
regulation are on the program. This
afternoon, lawyers among the delegates
viii get together and frame bills con
CeTninE the technical side Of these sub
ieCts. while the medical men viii care
fully consider the bills concerning bet
ter regulation Of sick and death bene-
fits.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
RETURN OF LALLY
IS BEING ARRANGED
Alleged Check Operator Expected
10 Tell Whole Story
Here


Central Office Detective Cox is in
New York today arranging for the re-
turn OF Willie LaIIy- the alleged youth
fuI check operator. who Is accused Of
passing two bad checks before leaving
his home in First street southeast last
June.
The police have in their possession
two bad checks said 10 have been ne
gOtiated by LaIly- one Is Tor so, and
was caShed after Il had been indorsed
by a former schoolnaJe Of the boy, who
IS employed in a local bank The other
was giving in payment for two suit
cases.
I-aIIy, who Is only seventeen years
old. Is reported 10 have gone directly
10 New York from Washington, and
boarded q transatlantic liner He Is
said 10 have spent about a month
travelling in England, Ireland, and
France, but the police have no iuf0T-
nation about his movements. and
whether he really was abroad viii not
be known until he tells his story
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
KUBLaVIk-Eaiure's Treatment
Atlantic City.

where you baths IN black. mud tss d11B cut pain
and poison Thoussnis Big Hntsl-opea 81 year
SsEe Tor book Address B. E-zasr Pres Krzzasr Ind
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
SECOND GIRL DYING
FROAAUTOACCIDENT
Millionaire Under Heavy
Bond Following Fatal
Smashup.

NEW YORK, Aug 22-The second
victim Of the automobile of Million
airs Edward T Rosenheimer is re
ported to be dying today, and ROsen-
heimer. Who is out on bail, may be re-
arrested
The physicians attending Miss Anna
1IcCabe, who was with Miss Grace
Hough, when the latter met her death
under the wheels Of ROsenheimer's
car, say that there is little chance for
her recovery
Rosenheimer's bond is $4,000.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
TWO ARE DROWNED
AT COLUMBIA, TENN.
Husband Of One of Women Vic
tins and Companion Nearly Lose
Lives In Attempting Rescue.

COLUMBIA. Tenn, Aug 22-Ar-
ransements are being made today for
the funerals OF Mrs Ner-ie Patton. OF
Jackson. Tenn, and Miss Christine Pat
ton. oE Santa Fe. Tenn, who were the
victims OF a double drowning near here
YESTERDAY
The two women were enjoying a wa de
near Duck Island on Duck river. when
Ne-EIe Patton, husband Of one Of the
drowned women and E-uCene Patton
Of Rochester, n Y made inefectuaI
attempts 20 save the women and nearly
lost their own lives
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

Corps, Iowa, Illinois, Maryland, Connec-
ticut, and California. Oregon is alb
sent.
The District heads Glass 3, followed
by Oklahoma. which was sixteenth in
1908, but away last year; Texas, West
Virginia. Minnesota, New Jersey, Colo
rado. Indiana, Hawaii. Michigan, Ala
bama, Georgia, Tennessee, Missouri,
Kentucky, and Delaware
In Glass Q is the remainder Of the
field: Arizona. Kansas. North Dakota.
Mississippi. Utah, Virginia. South Caro-
lima, florida, Montana, New Mexico,
Naval Academy, and tail-ender Louisi-
ana.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
GLEN ECHO

Open until Labor Day
Dancing Every Evening
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
Tweedale Wants Clearing
House for Study of NUM-
ciPal Accounting.
THINKS MOVEMENT
WILL BRING SAVING
District Official Pledges Support to
Fund TO Reduce City
EE5. Expenses

In anwer TO his request for advice
and cooperation IN the expenditure
OF fund of $4,000 for the improve
ment Of the auditing and accounting
systems of American cities, Alonzo
Tweedaie. Auditor Of the District and
president OF the National Association
OF Comptrolfers and Accounting Of
fcers, in a letter 10 Herman A Metz.
former comptroller Of New York city,
suggests the esta abIishment in that
city of a central bureau which shall
be a clearing house for the dissent
nation Of knowledge gained by a
corps OF experts IN municipal ac-
counting
Former Comptroller Metz has donated
S5ee9, which VIII provide fund Of
S1G0f0 a year for three years TO make
available 60 American cities the best
principles and practices In municipal
accounting
Promises Big Results
In my opinion" writes Mr. Twee-
dale, no contribution has been made
for an object which is destined to give
such large results, II being evident that
uniformity in municipal accounting and
reporting, and the adoption Of the best
methods OF financial administration,
viii save 10 the citizens and taxpayers
Of the United States millions Of dol
lars annually
"Whue benefit has been obtained
through the employment Of expert ad-
vice from the outside and also meal
cuIabIe benefit has been received through
wise criticism from organizations and
individuals as TO method and admins
JTatiOn, yet in order that the improve
ment thereby suggested may De made
permanent, the necessity of q perua-
nent corps of financial and accounting
officers Is evident
1T has even been suggested that II
might be wise ID take the financial Of
fee OF all municipal corporations out Of
politics
Study Foreign Systems
with respect to the fund which you
have so generously provided, II seems
TO me that II can best be used in the
ascertainmeut Of the best and most uni
form methods now in use in C4ermay
and in such foreign cities as have up
to-date systems, and IN those cities of
the United States which have developed
systems worth following
-There should be established in some
city, possibly New York a central
bureau for the purpose Of dissent
mating the knowledge thus cleaned
and IN making TlaL ONCE a clearing
house for the best efforts of the huan-
Cial officers interested in this work
Il assure you that / viii use my
best endeaVOrs, both personal and
Official. 10 carry out any program that
may be outlined, and ] belive- as
have previously stated, The cOntribu-
tIOn made by you is the initial step Of
plan which. If properly carried out
viii result IL the saving OF more mil
United States than any other move
menC ever started
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
NEW BOAT MAKES 81 KNOTS

ROCkLA&D, Ne, Aug 22-The new
torpedo boat destroyer has an unOff-
cial record Of thirty-two knots an hour.
made IN a trial trip while en- route from
Bath
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
PALISADIAN
fattered Lauder himself had he seen

fattered Lauder himself had he seen
it.
Dennison Grant and Charles
Logan, of Palisade, were ushers;
Miss Alexia Wheeler and Buckley
Wheeler, of Palisade, all Barnard
students, were present. Following is
the program:
I. rchestra-Selected =. Panhauser
Leader: Petrarch Beaver
?. Danny Durham, and his company
of Dancing Pickanninnies
g. Harriet Louder and Louis Walk
Over, in a Variety Act entitled,
Some of the Actors Who Have
Never Lived"
"The Safest O. the Family"
Everybody Turned and Looked at
Me"
81 Love a Lassie"
Say No! That's ALL"
a. Joe Curfew and Sam Killifer, in
Physical Telepathy"
S. Herr Guggenschaefet, with his Soft
Pedal Band DIRECT from Harlem
Theatre, London)
6. Pietro Sambarrinoci, the celebrated
Italian Pianoforte Artist, in
"Ragtime"
7. The Great One Act Melodrama
"Wireless'
The Sequel of THE Witching Hour"
Scene-Wireless Station on Connect
cut Coast
Time-Late Spring Afternoon
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
BARNARD SCHOOL SHOW.
ld-Fashioned Entertainment of In
terest to Palisadians.

In this day of progress and up-to-
dateness it is not often that one runs
into anything like an "old-fashioned"
school entertainment. But the Bar
nard School for boys in New York
City is an exception, and on the even
ing of January 2I the students of that
very human institution presented an
entertainment that made Ye Editor
go back to the "olden days and the
golden" when school exhibitions of
like character were all that ever came
off, and which to see repeated in
New York School was like finding a
gem in field of chaff There was a
very human appeal in the Barnard
School entertainment, which was
characteristic of the promoters OF
that institution, for Barnard endeav-
ors to give the boys the natural
training which will make them best
fitted for everyday duties.
The program was we'll carried out,
and while all of the boys and young
men did well, it is, perhaps, no dis
credit to the others to say that the
best number on the program was Mr..
DubriePs impersonation of Harry
Lauder, really artistic and clever
bit of imitation, which would have
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
No Place for a Lady.

1t was the first vaudeville perform
ance which an old colored lady had
ever seen, and she was particularly ex-
cited over the marvellous feats of the
magician. But when he covered
newspaper with heavy flannel cloth
and read the print through it she grew
little nervous. He then doubled the
cloth and again read the letters &C
curately. This was more than she
could stand, and, rising in her seat,
she said: I'm goin' home. This amt
no place for lady in thin calico
dress!'-Exchange
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
A Fire Drill in P. s %

All was silent in the school say.
the talk of the teachers and fl. \
pills, when suddenly the bang M
of the gongs echoed through
building, across the yards and t6e i
ridors.
In silence stood the boys, v,ta
in readiness for the next sigma. CIr
clangl clang! again sounded the go1l
and down the stairs, into the ward !
out to the street they marched
two minutes the whole building !
empty.-George Fay, 7A1, N. Y. p
lie School.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01

cult are the following, take,
dom from the elocutionist's ' IA At !
of more than two HUNDRED l Leg
twisters: 'u (0lg
Six thick thistle sticks.
Two toads tried to trot 10 Tai
Give Grimes Jim's gilt gi T l r'4:
Strict, strong Stephen S Sl.
shared Sticky six sickly silkv S pun
She stood at the door II silai \
SIN; fish sauce shop we Il
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
Twisters for Torpid Tongues.

A growing CLEAN glowing green
The bleak breeze blighted the bright
broom blossoms
Flesh of Freshly dried flying fish.
1t is simply impossible for anyone
to repeat these three sentences fast.
They are the gems of collection of
tongue twisters that an elocutionist
has made And almost equally diff
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
CHARACTERS

Jaffrey Trench Joseph H. Greenberg
Gritty Armstrong Richard c. Vincent
Hezakaiah Zeem James r. Lincoln
Kane D. Courcey M. Clifton Hewlett
E. thinner and A. Hoehn,
Electricians
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
A Young Mans Darkest u.

The darkest hour in the bi,to.,
any young man is when he sits !
to study how to get money WY
honestly earning it.-Horace C S.!l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-30
PRICES Of STOCKS
SHOW GOOD GAINS
Union Pacific and Southern Paci-
fic Advance, Despite Un-
favorable Exhibits
FURRY FELT IN CALL LOANS
Bank of France Statement Gives
$34,OOO,OOO Increase in
Bills Discounted
rAssociated Press |

NEW YORK, Dec. 29,--lu the stock mar
ket prices rose very generally ana the moNe-
ment was unusually comprehensive. nc
rise embraced not only the standard rdllWay
shares but took in many of the southern
and southwestern issues and various spe-
cialties well.
The further gain in Southern Railway pre-
ferred was concdent with reports that
dividends ON the stock likely TO be re
sumed soon. Canadian Pacific was active
at a higher price. Union Paclhc ana sou'h-
ern Pacific were apparently in demand AT
smart advances in the race OF ulstlhctiy uh-
favorable exhibits.
The coal stocks were conspicuous for their
activity and underlying strength, and Read
ing was bought by traders who protessed 10
have advance information that the com
panies showing for November would pc
more than gratifying. The marhet ciosed
with prices generally at or near the best.
London was a buyer ON balance, but not
enough to call for detailed comment. Ihe
Bank of England's proportion of reserve TO
liability fell to $3.50 per cent decline OF
SISf-ass; cent from the previous week. nut
comnareJ favoraby with the corresponding
week last year Tho banks total reserve de-
creased over $7.000,000 and its bullion
holdings decreased by $I500.O0O. Gear
ances by the London banks for the week
were almost $S00,000.o00 less than iof the
same week last year.
A striking feature OF the weekly statement
of the Bank of France was its enormous IN
crease Of about S34,0Oo,O0O in bllls dls-
counted.
Related demands for money caused a
furry in call loans for which the rate ad =
vanced to 5 per cent. 1t Is not improp@dpIe @
that a further slight disturbance Oh ioca'
monetary conditions may be Witnessed 70
morrow but in the judgment OF bankers the
higher rate is not likely to last long.
The bond market was irregular win
especially large dealings In Notiolh We ,.
ern convertible fours. at rising prices Lho
total sales par value. were s3,425,OOo. Gov
ernment bonds unchanged on call
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-30
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 2s-Flour fam
lily extras, $5.4O@ 5.S0 bakers, S5.40 q $50
Oregon and Washington, $4q4.25 shipping
wheat, Slate a @1.59h; feed barley, S1.10@ q
Iii Ia; brewing s1.13% @11S1a red
oats, S1.O71a @1271s; white, $1i71s @1.55;
black, s1.S5 a LAO; middlings, s32QS6; mixed
feed. s25026: rolled barley s2S@24; oat-
meal. si.25 oat groats, $4.25; rolled oats,
S29Q31: wheat hay, s9@14; wheat and
oat. $s@11.50; wild oat, $500; tame oat, IS
@19; alfalfa, ss@11; straw G5 soc; beans
S5d5.20; lima, $4.60Q4s0; small white
sS25@35O; large white SS.25@S5O; Ore
gon Burbank potatoes, Sl,6O@1.75; Salinas
Burbanks S1.75@1.90; Merced sweets $40
1926; fancy onions, $3.50; common, $l.40;
green peas, $3.50; string beans. 10@15c;
egg plant. 5@sc; green peppers, 4@6c; to-
matoes. 5ocgs115; summer squash. 75c q
Sl.25 garlic. SC; cucumbers $2@2.25:
live turkeys, 216D 23c; dressed. 20 q 2Sc old
ROSTERS, s4.5O@ 5.5O young, s5.5O@S; small
brolers. $3@4 large, S4.5005; fryers. $3.50
D6; hens, $4.5O@1O; old ducks. $6a7; young
ducks. $S@1O; geese, $2@S; pigeons, s1.50q
LIS.
Receipts-Flour. 1851; wheat, 1896 bar
ley, 1855; oats 800; beans. 592; corn. 1I5;
potatoes. 6505: onions, 1910; middlings, 25;
hay, 430; hides, 36o; wine, S9,SoO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-30
ASSOCIATED BREAKS
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Sudden Drop of Over One Point
Occurs When Stock Ap-
peared At Its Best

big break in Associated on the Los An
gelcs exchange yesterday, in which the stock
dropped ON apparently firm market over one
point caused heavy trading and made of an
otherwise dull day the best the exchange has
had since Christmas. Associated opened AT
san. Francscos selling price of $3.50 ana sew
eral sales were made at that price in the tore-
noon. 1t then broke to $3.50 ON sale Of twenty
shares and toward the close Of the afternoon
session dropped to S4s.25, when ninety shares
were sold.
Aside from the turn In Associated the mar
ket was only fair. Trading, however, was
we'll scattered through the oil list although n
sales were few and far between
Union was firm throughout the call adNahc-
ing to 800 rs in the forenoon ON cash SAFE
off board of twenty shares, and maihtalhihg
that figure TO the close. Sales on the board
amounted to thirty shares. The stock was III
strong demand.
Palmer was in evidence for the first time
in several days and sold at San Francisco S
selling price of S1.6O, 200 shares changing
hands during the day.
Columbia was also traded in for the hrst
time in several days, 120 shares selllng AT
sl05. Union Provident was firm at $S9' al
though only three shares sold on the exchange.
American Petroleum preferred was ohered ul
as high as $685. but a previous sale OF two
shares was made at ST. Jade sold at &c ooO
shares changing hands.
California Midway showed an improvement
advancing two points from 5Jc to 5Ic' 1raa-
ing was confined to three sales. each for lWV
shares, the second sale being at 561sc.
Tho turn in Associated appears to be a
mystery, it being rumored. however, that 1t Is
not probable dividend will be declared IN
January. The first sale Of ten shares was
made at $ia50, the second at $3.50 and the
third at $3.50 cash. The last drop that the
stock took was to $iS25, when ninety shares,
in several lots, were sold
Mexican Petroleum common was only IN tair
demand, but the stock advanced fraction
spening sale being at 1886 and the closing
s}6 10 A total of l0j shares were sold.
Consolidated Midway opened with a sale OF
1000 shares at 20c. being a fractional advance
over Wednes esday's close, but dropped back
to its former quotation of 19ac when 1900
shares changed hands.
Johnnie was the only active mining stock,
1000 shares changing hands at 14lsc. Bonds
bank and Industrial stocks were inactive.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-30
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-NIoney on call firm,
3IsG4& per cent; ruling rate, 315 per cent;
closing bid and offered at Az per cent
Time loans dull and steady; sixty and nienty
days, 334 per cent; six months, 3s40 per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 4q4la per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual bus-
ness in bankers bills at 4.S2dl.S2.2 25 for sixty
day bills and at 4.S5. 10 for demand.
Commercial bills 4,Slia04.S2.
Bar silver. 53Bc.
Mexican dollars. i5c
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
irregnlnr.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-30

CHICAGO Dec. 2o-Higher cables smaller
northwestern and primary receipts larger To-
cal shipments and some export business re-
ported in Manitoba we're the influences today.
y large number of shorts covered. There was
further buying both of wheat and corn by the
leading bulls and the market showed further
congestion; small demand here for the cash
wheat. Liverpool markets We're up and most
Of the European conters higher, reporting re-
duced estimates Of the Argentine crop and
better demand from the continent. More rains
fell over the winter wheat belt. except in
western Nebraska, Kansas and oklahoma. 1t
looks as though the long expected letup in
the wheat movement WAS a hand and If the
movement for the first six months of the
crop year is any criterion The next six
months should show remarkable falling off.
Wet weather over the corn belt, further di-
mnshing of farmers sales and higher cables
resulting from further claims of losses to tho
Argentine crop made a strong corn market,
There were enormous purchases by commits
sion houses acting for the leading longs in
wheat and corn. Primary receipts today prac-
tically three times as large as those of year
ago and the movement from the country deal
ers continues to limit of cars available. Cash
demand fiat.
oats made very faint response to the bulge
in the other grains. Trade did not increase
much in others.
Provisions active but irregular The start
was weak, but changes later material
There good early support the break,
liberal selling later on the swells.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-30
BANK STATEN EMIT

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 29-The following
are the bank cearings q reported 10 the
California development board by the clearing
house cities for the week ended December 30
with percentages of comparison for the corre-
spending week of 1909:
San Francisco $50. sl7; decrease, 1S.0.
Los Angeles, S13,47S 612; increase. Ito.
Oakland. s2,7s6.S2S; increase. 40.5.
Sacramento 81. 02O, 1912; increase, IL
San Diego. ST. 027, 1856; increase. 80.
Fresno $685. 260; increase, 17.5
Stockton $3.50. 439: decrease, 2.6
Pasadena, $57S, ,722.
San dose, Sl06 100; increase, 5.3.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-30
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Evaporated apples
very inactive firm; on the spot fancy is quoted
at 12hql3c; choice, 11q1llac; prime, 91a411c,
Prunes quiet firm small offerings quo
tations range from 7i4c to l0%c for CALIFORNIA;
up to SO-4O's, and GIsc to 10%c for Oregons from
sos to 30's.
Apricots firm very inactve choice, 15q1SAc;
extra choice, 131aql3Ac; fancy, l3A@14c.
Peaches quiet, steady; choice. 7$ic extra
choice, Sh@Sisc fancy, 9Q9hc.
Raisins quiet, firm; loose muscatel, 13Q1Shc;
choice to fancy seeded, 647l3c; seedess, 5q6c;
London layers, $1.20@135.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO Dec 29.-Cattle-Receipts es
timated at 1900; market slow; beeyes, Sl.65
a -; Texas steers S4.2005.3J; western
steers. $i4 $50; stockers and feeders, S3.4C
$50; cows and heifers, S2.50M6.25; calves
S7.25d9.25.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000; mar
ket dull. 5m10c lower; light. $740d TS0i
mixed, s7.5O@ 7S2!s; heavy, s7.45 5@ $50
rough. SL45d 100; good to choice heavy
s760m7.Soi pigs. S7.15q 1876; bulk of sales
S7G5 a 7.75.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $1,000 mar
ket weak natives $2.1Od 4.35; westerns
S2.751p4.S0; yearlings, s4.759 $50; native