davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27

o'N'" "oIh' 10 De . ..,....-
"i''S' 'hhN quickly as well as act ou,cklv
80, no'her veteran American player who stands
oehihd Larned in skill and who ranks with him
as anording evidence that vouth 10 no, ,be reouI
ei'e III tennis that IL is in some other sports is
fe"iS "rlght former national champion AS long
ago as 1901 Wright had the national champion.
enIp almost IN his grasp and in 1905 he captured
upe coveted title Latterly he has been in
sense eclpsed by Larned, but is vet n splendid
Ahd spectacular player Only few months ago
Wrisht went abroad and worsted all the best
players OF Europe and Great Britain, only meet.
ing defeat at the hands of A. F. Wildng the Aus.
tralian player. and that In a contest that cannot
De regarded as wholly conclusive
Fol all the splendid achievements. however
OF the Older tennis players experts who are vet
very much In the game, there Is ample evidence
that the time is almost at hand when they must
stop aside for the group of younger men who
have been forging ahead of late in a laost deter.
mined manner Oddly enough almost all OF
these new stars Of the tennis armament are west.
erncrS. Very much In the public eye just at pres
snt Is Bundy, the whirIwind player from Call.
Tornla, who this year defeated "all comers" and
only met his Waterloo when he faced Larned
Even at that the outcome might have been diff.
ferent had the lad from the Golden Gate state not
been exhausted by long series OF contests
Even more Interesting is the future OF Maurice
Il. Mclaughlin, the boy wonder" from Calfor.
MIA whom larned has lately taken up as his pro.
tege and upon whose shoulders It Is rumored he
proposes to let fall the mantle OF the champion
Mclaughlin, who Is yet in his teens, is dash.
ing player, with terrific strength behind his
strokes and with deadly Serve" that Is calcu
lated to disconcert any player in the world Il
is now the nope OF all American tennis enthus
asts that Larned, Wright and Mclaughlin can
De induced to form team that will go to Aus.
tralia and attempt to recover the Davis cup-the
great international blue ribbon trophy of the
tennis worId-whch was Won by Australian play.
ers some years ago and which neither American
nor English players have ever been able to wrest
from their grasp.
The game of lawn tennis resembles in some
respects the ancient game OF tennis, which in its
earliest form seems to have been PLAYED in the
open air. The modern sport seems to have orgi-
mated almost slmultan Cusly in the United States
and England Major Winsncd reduced il " "A
definite form in England in the year '-,4. giving
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27

tlonal Lawn Tennis association was formed. and
rules adopted. which have however. been modi'
fed and altered from time to time. and since then
the national championships have always been
played at Newport. II. l. number of English
players have frequently taken part In these
championship games with marked success at
first which gradually diminished the Ameri'
can play developed along national lines. These
may be summed up under these heads The screw
service. whereby the ball Is made TO curve in its
downward flight. like the out drop" OF a base
ball pitcher. imparting a double and most baf
fling motion: the practise OF voleying from
position so close to the net that these strokes
can kill the ball; the development OF the stop
volley whereby the ball is simply stopped with
loosely held racket and falls over the net
dead" lobbing very high with slight cut that
gives the ball back twist. The American asso
citation has recently modified one of the two i'm.
portant differences between the rules of play In
England and America by limiting the rests to
which players were entitled between sets. to one
rest after the third set and no more. The other
difference the footfault rule, remains.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
Managing a Husband.

Men are like children; they want
managing. although you must never
let them dream that you think so. No
child likes to be ordered about. no
man will endure coercion. But man.
aging! II is an art so subtle, so elu-
sive, that few women understand
even the rudiments OF It. Sisters
mine. let us reason together. says
Woman's Life. In every human being
there is spark Of the divine; It Is
yours TO fan that spark into a flame
that is managing a .man-it is to get
the very best out OF him there is to
have, and not two women in ten can
do II.
Do not think that there is anything
unworthy in managing n man-to
bring out the best is high vocation.
Only let us see to II that we are
worthy OF 1t. There are women who
have made angels Of men. but at the
cost OF their own divinity. There is
room for more than one unselfish per-
son In family.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
Prize Flqhtlnu ana PRAYER,

The little son OF Nelson T. Wender
Of Seattle has been trained by his IA.
ther to box. He is only years OF
age. His father puts the gloves on
with him and usually, after few
rounds, holds him down on the floor
until he counts him out In the regular
fashion OF:
"One-two-three-
One night the youngster knelt down
at his mothers knee to say his pray
ers and he began:
"Oh, Lord, one-two-three-fo
five"
Then he remembered himself and
said quickly:
'Scuse me. God. ! thought I was
being counted out."-Popular Maga.
zine.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27

ny naule III your teStlfnOnlalS.'-MrS
IL. w. MITCHELL, Box 8, Sabattus, Me.
Another Woman Helped.
=, Graniteville, VT - was passing
throughthe Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restored my health and
strength, and proved worth mountains
OF gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women / am willing you
should publish my letter." - Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite
vile, VT.
Women who are passing through
this critical period or who are suffer-
ing from any Of those distressing ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose
sight Of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which Is made from roots and
herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills. In almost every com
munity you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27

without the use OF DIFF.
ferential tables. Brief.
ly. n player Is benefited
by giving or owing
strokes or giving
bisques. A bisque Is
one point which can
he taken by tho re.
ceiver OF the odds at
any time In the set, ex.
cept after a service is
delivered or by the
server after a fault.
7 ho gam Q was
played in America
within a year OF It's
adoption in England. at
Nahant, near Boston.
The next year a court
was laid out at New.
port. X. l.. which has
since been the Ameri.
can headquarters OF
the game, although u
has grown TO such an
extent that. In addition
TO the national cham
pionships there are
held every year 90
or more champion
ship contests by single
states or groups OF
states. The first open
championship gam o
was h cid on I h @
grounds OF the Staten
Island Cricket club In
1880. The next year
tho United States Ma
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27

IL the hopelessly classical
name OF "Sphairistike." I'm.
der the auspices of the Ma.
rylebone club rules were for.
mulated the following year
for what was then definitely
known as tennis. The hour
glass" court was retained,
with the net Ave feet high
ut the posts and four feet
In the center, and the serv.
ice lines 25 feet from the
net. The ball used was GOV.
cred, weighed 1h ounces
and was 21s inches in diam
eter. The earliest form OF
tennis was replaced in 1876
by a rectangular court.
In 1879, when yolleying
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27

Co mpound and
Liver Pills before
childbirth, and we
are all surprised to
see how much good
ci clan ms said dTTWkhhsopaiti Ut
doubt 1t was the
G o m pound that
helped you ]
thank you for your
kindness In advising
me and give you full
permission to use
= ss -.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27

To love noby, profoundly; to love at once with
the mind and with the heart to dedicate to an.
other our sympathios, our reverence, and our
trust Is the highest and the deepest interest OF
eXistcnce.-Quinlan.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27
HER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia E. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound

Sabattus, Maine.-"You told me to
take Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27

II would be his last
defense OF the post
of honor he has sue
cessfully held against
all comers for more
than half a decade.
If | armed does decide
next year voluntar.
fly 60 hand over the
championship to the
man who In the pre-
liminTy contests
wins the right TO
challenge him, he will
but be following in
the footsteps OF one
or two OF his famous
predecessors who re-
tired unbeaten after
attaining the highest
position I'm the game.
That Larned should
think OF retiring is by
no means strange. In.
deed. the wonder is
that he has been able
TO defend his title
successfully against
the young blood that
has appeared I'm the
ga m e. for, be II
known, the redoubt.
able Larned is more
than forty years OF
age and has been
playing tennis steadil,
more than twenty year
That Larned at the
of two score years IL
Americas best player,
quite possibly the
player in the world, is
more notable when
taken into consider
chat tennis, for all III
looks easy" to the ur
ated, is in literal truth
OF the most strenu
games In the whole
CORY OF outdoor athl
Moreover. II is an ALTAR
game. Not only does 4,
INTO play every muscI
the body TO an extent
equaled by any other
else. unless It be ro,
but II requires the MIN
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-27

ative newcomers In the game-who will be
the champions OF tomorrow. When William
A. Iarned in the animal tournament at New.
port this autumn won. for the sixth time.
ehe coveted title of champion OF America
the prediction was made by his friends that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BaltimoFe, March 5.-Quoiations furnished BY Bait.
more Fruit and Produce Assoeislon are as follows:
BUTTER-CTeamcD. fancy. PER ID. s2a32's; mita-
ton, LAB; rolls. ZlaZ2: packed .; prints =
h., SaS5: DO. lib. sa55. blocks. bs 2aSl dairy
prints. Maryland, Pennsylvania, aud Virginia 3a2l
Iowa and Northwestern lsdle 2ls22
EGGS-Afarylsnd. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts
per dor. z: do Eastern shore, Maryland end Viz
yinia. 81 Western fTsts. q do West Virginia. z .
do. North Carolina, 2,
LIVE POULTRY-old hens heavyweight. pr Ib
Hs do, light weight. Ia; old ROSTERS. per H. 10:
Young chickens. choice. per TO-. BAD: rough and
poor. l5als; winter chickens lbs. and under, per
To- DaZ5: TURKEYS, hens. choice. per H.. 2las.
young gobbisrs. per H. 22a28 old toms Der ID .;
rough and poor. l0all; geese. Western and South
ern. per 10. I2al4: do. Maryland and Virginia I5a
Is: pigeons. young per pair. .: do, old, per pair,
.; ducks, large per 10, lssO; do. snail r. nus
coVy and mongrel, lsal7; do. white Pekins. Is;
guinea fowl, old, each, 81 do, young. IL lbz and
oSes A.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Choioe young turkeys.
small per H.. .; medium TO large 2aZ3 do. fair
10 good 2ls25: old toms. per h. l9aaO. chickens
straight. Young small per II, Jaa0; do, mixed.
young and old. l7als; ducss choice fat per To-. ia
-; capons. large. per h.. &aZ7; medium, Zs2l
small and slips, Ssgl.
GAME-Ducks. mallaTd, per pair heavyweight.
7ossG; backheads, per pair. 2sasQ; redheads pr
pair L25al-50; cAnvassbaek. per pair. l.50a2o0.
Whole deer. per b., l6als version saddles Der h.,
2sa5o
POTAFOES-White, near By. Ier blshel, prime
s5a50; do, Eastern Shore 49aiS: do. Western Mary
land and Pennsylvania prime. 4sa50i do. seconds
sDa45; do New York. prime. 4sa50; do, Western ss
a50: sweets yellow, per barrel Eastern Shore Viz
ginia l50ai75: TO. North Carolina l.75as00 Rich
mond I50s200: Delaware. L75a2O0 spas. Maryland
and Virginia i25al-5o; Nora CAROLINE bright ga
l9
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Apples.
Maryland and Virginia Per bhl.. fancy l75a25o /;
do. fair. 15al.5o; do Western Maryland and Penn
sylyania, packed 20Ds250; do. New York. assorted
25oa400; beets Florida. per bunch. Al: cabbagss
New York State. per ton, 30oa3Q00; Florida, per
crate 2Ooa5oo; celery Michigan, per bunch 5as5
do. New York State, per crate. S0oa350 cTaDberies
Cape Cod. per Dbl, 3oaasSo; do box. L5oa2Oo: Gu
eumbeTs. Florida, per basket. 5ea6Oo; eggplants
Florida. per crate. A5oa450: grape fruit, Florida
per box, 25oa4oO; ksle, Norfolk. per Dbl. s0s65;
lettuce. Norfolk and North Carolina per basket ia
LOO do Florida, per basket, 1.2sa250; onions New
York and Western. per bushel s5a75; do, Maryland
and Pennsylvania. yellow, per bushe s5s75s oranges
Florida. per box. l5oa250; peas. Florida per bushe
basket. Assoc; squash Florida per crate l.50a2 o.
spinach. native per box 50; Norfolk per hbl. laoa
LE5 string beans. Florida. green. per bushel. 225a
300; strawberries Florida per quart Ea55; to
matOes. Florida per carrier. fancy 2ea350; choice
l5es20o; turnips. native per busnel Sa56
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
rPrloes - are wholesale.l


BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. SoaSi; do, frsts, "a
go do, seconds. 2s2; process. fancy. a6a27; do,
fair to good. Gazs; dairy, choice, 2ia2; do, good.
2la23; stoFe-packed. isa2O.
CHEESE-New YORK State factory fancy fats
Ia; DO, small, III CO.. large. II.
EGGa-Near-by. choice, returnable cases. ~ West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia, returnabe cases.
%; North Carolina, .rstunable CASES D.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring large Na2e,
do. medium, 10a2; do medium. ssaI, 22ag4; hens
small Ter H., l6is; do, large Isl; ROSTERS per
H. 3; ducks. old. Der ID. l7als; do. spring 8 lbs
aud over las, geese. b. loai2; do, fancy Ia
rs turkeys, toms. Icr H.. 3, do. hens G5aB. do
thin, leai2: keats per H.. Is.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkens. choice undravn,
hens. per b.. 8al; do, average, undaSB mixed
3a26: chickens. per h.. 2a25; chickens and hens
mixed. HAS, capons. lib. average, per H.. Aa8
do. small. 2a24; slips. per b.. lsa; hens choice,
per 10, rs ROSTERS per ID, To- ducks per h. lsa2O
geese per b.. 1lal6.
DRESSED AIEATS-Hams country. sugar cured
leals hogs small and neat nizal2; do. medium
10 heavy. Is; do rough TisaS.
DRIED FRUITS-Appes, sliced fancy stat; do,
sliced. bright. 5a5la; do quarters. bright 5: cher
mes. i2al5; blackbeTries. I; whoTtlebeTTies l2la
GREEN FRUTTS-Apples. loose. per bbi., lsoa1 80
VEGETABLES Potatoes, per bbl., 80; sweet Do
tatoes, Per Dbl, new, 20oa25Oi ysms per bbl l5Oa
LIS.
sUNDRIEs-Bee 2saso; tallow. 6asK; gin
seng. per b.. 5.o0a55o seneca PER h.. 20: golden
SEAL lla45; pink -l2al4; mandrake 2a3 snake root
s.: walnut kernels. dry. Rizal5; black walnuts. per
100 his, LOO.
WOOL AND HIDEs-Wool. unVashed. free os
burs. per h.. 2a29; WOOL bury Sa2s hides green
per lb. 8; do. dry l3al6; sheepskins green, each
75sl.09; do dry. 25a60 cafskins ErceB each 80,
muskTat each. s.; do black. 70; do kits 3;
skunk. each. black 25oa3.o0; mink EACH 4.00a50o ;
rabbit skinss each, l; opossum, each Soa5o; raccocn
each. 5oaie9: FOX. red. each. 80: do, gay,
each, f5af To-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

MILLFEBD-Steady; moderate business Spring
BRAN E.75a260D. standard middlingg, g75a2sOQ
c.ty bran, ISIS. in bulk Western red dog, sla9, 10
arrive winter wheat brsn. IN ioopoHnd sacks. to
arrive, 80.
OATs-Weaker; inactive demand. No white.
50; No. white, 50lzasl; No. 4 whte. aslza50
natural and clipped white. On track 5Iad
FL0UR-Steady; moderate trade. Kansas otraighis
h3sa5.5 in saeks soft strsights. 5.50aS75. IN bar
rels: spring patent 5.75asl5. in barrels; spring
clear. A7saS0o
RYE FJOUR-steady; demand is inactive. Coed
70 choice brands quoted az na465
BUCKwHEAT FJoUR-Negieced and nominal
at 200a2o5.
CORNMEAL-stsady: ANAL business Kiln dried,
for expert, SO: coarse meal. IN bags. fsssL8
HAY-Rsceipts. i.zl9 tons: firm demand inactive.
Prime timothy. Id; No i. LIS: No. 2, los;
No ;. 85al.0a.
STRAW Receipts. ten tons; steady; slow trade
Long ne s0as2as.
BEEF-Steady: InodsFats dealings Packet. I5.0A
lseo; family. E0oaie0
P0RR-Fiun: light supply Mess. 3Ea2aoo
family sn1oa17 %.
LARD-steady: demand IS quiet Prime Western
1875: city 1850: refined continent. IAN; South
American. hT5; refined Brazilian. kegs. lsT5: oeo-
stearine l5al54 lard stearine, du; New YORK, l3A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By w. B. Hibbs & Co. mem,
bers of the Chicago Board Of Trade, Hibbs Build
ina
Chicago March k-Wkeat opened steady 20
fraction lower. Damage reports were here in
volume. and buying on them caused a rally Of
nearly ! cent from the low point. Local pro-
fessiouals got overloaded and IN selling out
caused loss not oniy Of all the early advances,
bat nearly I cent besides. The market does not
show the underlying strength which il did on
the previous advance on crop news. The cash
situation seems 10 be growing gradually easier. ard
premiums for winter wheats fading Minneap-
oils wired that It's cash demand il far from
brisk. FaTmsn deliveries are light owing to bad
reads but country elevator stocks arc sufficient 10
insure good receipts. Local Car lots 2, with q
estimated for Monday.
Corn opened steady 10 a shade easier. A num-
Der Of local aud outside shorts to cover. fore
ing the price Of May 10 81. Strength IN wheat
short lived. and prices bruce under those Of last
night Much capital msds Of a reported
sale Of 10000 bushels for export from New York
Cash prices locally showed advance with the
fixtures and weru unchanged from Yesterday. 10
cal car lots. 31 with $50 estimated for Monday.
0atS rallied with other grains. but shared the
same ultimate fate during the latter part d the
session, Shorts were the buyers Cash prices
we're steady. Local car lots. ls5. With i8 esti-
mated Ter Monday.
Provisions ,nened hm with hogs. bat soon
turned easy and declined sharply on very liberal
offerings. thought to hare oome from Milwaukee
packers. who nave been prominent on the long
side This influenced some local selling also The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, March 5-WHEAT-Stock in elevators,
65s l9I bus. shipments from elevators Is bus Graded
lots Of No red wheat aAoat nominally at i.2sz
per bushel at the close Settling prices: No. red
Western. L2sss; No 2 red. L23; No. red lib;
steamer No. red, LEA steamer No. 2 nd West.
ern. lnA
C0RN-stoek in elevators. 1885 bushels; ship
meats frcm eesators loS.Soi bushels. Graded lots
Of yellow ahoat nominaily at 65is bushei.
Track yellow corn for domestic delivery nominaliy
at S7is for carloads on SPOT, with no sales Cob
corn, 355s36o barrel Settling prices: Contract
e5B spot, No 2 white. SIS; steamer mixed. Sra
No. 4 mixed. sos. The market for Western closed
weak. Spot March 64la bid: April. IS bid; May
67% bid
oATs-stock in elevators. go 095 bushels; ship
ments from elevators 6.533 bushels. White, No. .
IS % weight 5la55: do. No, 3. as to weight. SS4a
50t No g. as to weight. 4Sisa4s'z; do, mixed. No
?, 50; DO. No. ;. sSisags.
RYE-Stock in elevators. Sa.o6s bushels shipments
from elevators. 9s3a bushels. No. ? rye, Western,
domestie s5as0: No. Ne Western. domestic. slas3
No. re tnesr tg}, seasL
FLOUR-Winter extra. 4z5a4.75; do. clear. 505a
SIS; do. straight. k3as45; do. patent, 5.s0aSo0.
spring clear 4l0a4s g.; do straight. 525a5.s0; do,
patent. 550a57s: .ity mills best patent. 645; do
high-s1ade patent e.45: do. straight. Us; choice
family, SEQ: do. extra z6oaL75; Tye -four. medium
to choice. 4zla4Jo corn meal per 100 lbs, LeOal.E.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
SENT TO INSANE HOSPITAL.
Carl II. Wise Enters Police Head
quarters and Seeks Advice.

When Carl H. Wise, twenty-five years
old entered police headquarters last night
and asked for protection against HIS
enemies. he did not know he would be
arrested and removed TO the Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Wise said he merely wanted advice.
He gave his address as 1883 Seventh street
northwest. and said he had recently been
employed by a baker IN H street north
west. The baker was his most dangerous
enemy. said Wise.
The baker discharged him and then
advertised in newspapers that he was
crazy. asserted the seeker for advice.
Wise rambled on al length. telling OF day
dreams and nightmares. When ne finish
ed the tale. Detectives Berman and Cox
took him in custody. a short while later
Wise found himself in a patrol wagon,
en- route for the hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
GOvERNMiaNr BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York March 5.-Nfoney on call was noninally
pa Der cent to-day. For the week there was no
feature Ia the day-tpday loan market, the range On
the stock exchange being daily and 2is per cent
The March settlements were arranged without diff
hcllty.
Time money during The week was readily oh
tainaole but demand was light and was chiefly for
The longer periods In the closing Gays a slight i'm
IroFement in demand was noticed and a frmer
attitude Ga the part 81 lenders Rares. 81 per cent
IT sixty days. 3laaSz for ninety days 81 for four
months, 5Aa4 for five and six months
Mercantile paper found fairly steady market
mere ana elsewhere and brUIsTs offered it with some
freedom Buyers were stin inssteut on fun terms
and sales at less than 81 Der cent not numer-
Gus Rates 45sa4a PER cent for sixty 20 ninety days
Endorsed bills receivable tha5 for choice four TO six
months single names. 81 for others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs 4 Co,
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
New York. March 5-Realizinr after a recent adj
vance Of $50 TO g bale caused setback of re
70 81 on this gOD, with moderate recession on the
next Reports. stignatized as absolutely and ma
heiously false were sent TO New Orleans 70 the
effect that New Orleans operators now here had been
depressing effect Experienced observers here scout
the idea that Southern bulls have closed ont their
holdings and abandoned tho deal They think thar
ssieh an "a is absurd on its face. although the
leading buhs are undoubtedly without the coopera-
ton Of the outside public and spot markets are
quiet 10 some sections Of the South. New Orleans
alld soIne Atlantic points. however have Of late
done good business; 50 has Memphis
Futures declined Is To % points on this crop and
to j on the next rallied slightly, closing barely
steady with sales II qoofoa hslss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. March 5.-Receipts CT beeFes, 1858; no
trading IN live cattle: feeling steady. Dressed beef
Moved slowly. Prices firm at sisa1l per pound for
native sides, with little beef selling as low as &C.
No later cables from markets Of Great Britain. Ex-
ports from this port to-day, aS beeFes and 499
quarters of beef.
Receipts Of calves, $40; no trading in live calves;
nominal quotations were the same as yesterday S
prices Dressed calves in moderate supply and
steady at llal6 for CITY dressed yeals 1eaIHk for
fed calves.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs 5l42: Dominaily
steady fer sheep. but weak for lambs Buffalo ad-
vices. Dressed mutton steady at 1iais,5 per pound
dressed lambs slow at Hzals; country dressed hot
house lambs, 4eoslG50 pr carcass
Receipts q hogs. $40. Prices were steady for
pigs and Light hogs neminaliy firm for medium and
heavy weights. Light Pennsylvania hogs sold SIS
per 100 pounds country dressed hogs stead at l2sI5
with light pigs exceeding quotations