davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20

Department the Adil'--t Generals
office. the Beer Inspection Depart
ment. the Dairy and Food Depart
msnt, the State Board Of Health and
Bureau OF vital Statistics have all
been managed with a high regard for
the public interest and the propeT
accomplishment Of the purposes for
which these departments we're estab-
liahed.
Democrats Found No Fault.
An enumeration Of the specific 70
ssuits secured through the work Of
these departments would consume
mors Of time than Il SLOWED me to
day. and a review Of the beneficial
results secured through these depart
ments OF the state government be.
comes necessary. For, II you will
turn to the Democratic stats platform
which was adopted upon the 18th dag
Of September, 1910, by the legally
constituted representatives OF that
party, at Jefferson City. you will
search that document in vain TO End
one single word Of criticism as 20
the manner in which any Of these de.
partments Of government have been
conducted. When we recall the awful
calamities that have for years been
predicted would befall the people Of
this state II they should eject q Re.
publican governor, the failure OF the
Democratic state platform TO make
one single criticism ss to the mRn
ner IN which the different state do
pArtmsnts have been conducted. Is Of
special significance and importance
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20
OEVOL'S lTiREGA7 ~,

Rockville, Friday, Oct, 2lst at
2.31P NJ.
Pleasant Gap, Friday, Oct, 2l at
7:3o p. NJ.
Spruce, Saturday, Oct, 22nd at
2.aO T.. VI.
Butler, Saturday, Oct, 22nd, at
1870 p. M.
E.khart, Monday, Oct, 24,h at
$3.50.
Adrain, Monday, Oct; oath at
100.
Virginia, Tuesday, Oct: 25th at
2:30 T.. NJ.
Foster, Tuesday, oct .25th at
$50 p. NJ,
Hume, Wednesday, Oct, Doth at
3.30 p. NJ.
Rich Hin, Wednesday. Oct, 2Gth
at 7.3uP. NJ.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20

The Republican party in Miss.
ouri stands on It's record a solid
and safe foundation
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20

VIM Mudd vas u Butler yisi
tor Monday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20
REPUBLICANS In
STATE SERVICE
EVERY DEPARTMENT UNDER Ra
PUBLICAN CONTROL HAS
MADE A GOOD RECORD.
Democratic Platform Found Nothing
to critielse-oovernor Hadley
Shows How Republicans
Serve the state.

In his Springfield speech Governor
Hadley gave a clear account OF the
administration Of public anRlrs un.
der executive control and showed
that the promises OF the Republican
party, in the platform Of 1908, have
been faithfully kept by his appointees,
The Governor said:
Platform Pledges Kept.
With equal effectiveness have the
other promises OF the Republican
state platform been kept. The prom.
Use given to the people Of Missouri
for an efficient, economical and pro.
g~resive administration Of public az.
fairs has been %splendidly realized. as
has also the promise e raise the
standard Of efficiency In the conduct
Of the state institutions.
The state eleemosynary. penal and
reformatory institutions have been
conducted with a more humane re
gard for the welfare OF the inmates
and along more scientific lines than
ever before. In the state hospitals
for the insane and feeble-miuded, By
Industrial and agricultural training,
the financial burden OF these institl.
lions has been greatly lessened, and
the physical welfare Of the inmates
greatly improved.
More humane and scientific meth.
DDS have been inaugurated In the
states penal and reformatory lnstitu.
lions, with the result that they now
accomplish the double purpose OF pro
tscing society against tie enemies.
and In many cases causing is enc
niles 70 become its friends. Along
the same standards Of efficiency have
been conducted the different state do.
psrtments. while the object sought
10 be secured IN each Of these depart.
ments was efficiency Of the public
service. considerations OF economy
have not been neglected
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20

Tho State Game and Fish Depart.
ment has, under the capable manage,
ment Of Jesse A. Tolerton. protected
the game and FISH Of the state against
the pot hunter and the dynamiter,
and has also resulted In the propRga.
ton and distribution OF many thou.
sands OF pheasants and p~artridges
throughout tho state for the protoc.
ton OF the crops OF the farmer aud
for the further benefit and sport VI
all the people. so successful and ~.
hciontly has this department been
managed that It has received the un.
qualified praise OF tho st. Louis Re.
public, the leading Democratic news.
paper OF the state.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20

Similar instances could be multi
piled from the other state depart.
msnts, all Of which have been con.
Quoted with efficiency, with economy
and high regard for the public Ia.
tero6t.
The Factory Inspection Department,
the Bureau OF Building and Loan su.
Rsrviil0n, the STATE Hotel Inspection
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-10-20

The State Insurance Department,
in addition TO effectively enforcing
the insurance laws for the protection
OF policy holders aud investors. has
secured and paid into the state treas.
ury during the arst year OF Rspub.
lican administration 1900 each week
more OF revenue than was paid la
during the last preceding period un.
der the Democratic administration.
This result has been accomplished
both through an increase IN revenue
and u decrease IN expenses.
Some who heard me make speeches
in is0s will remember that I assured
you that 90 long ~ the bank inspec.
ton laws Of Missouri we're enforced
by John p swanEer. that was more
Of q protection 10 the dopositors in
banks than all the bank guarantee
laws that William J. Bryan and Gov.
ernor Haskell Of Oklahoma could
write In the next ten years. And
through the effective administration
OF the State Banking Depart.
ment this promise has been abun.
dainty fulfilled. Under his efficient
management that department has be.
come a real safeguard to deposItors.
investors and owners OF banks. And
so effectively have the bank inspcc.
ton laws been enforced during the
last twenty months that not n Glngle
depositor has lost a single cent
through the suspension OF any state
bank, and only three banks have been
compelled to suspend business during
that tiue.
Democrats Found No Fault.
The mining OF coal, lead and ain
is one OF the most important indus
tries OF the state OF Missouri. for
this state alone produces more OF
lead and zinc than all OF the rest OF
the country combined. or. Ia fact.
than any nation IN the world. Thou
sands OF u people are employed ua
miners ia underground mines. and
thousands more directly or indirectly
Interested IN their conduct During
tho last twenty months he mine in
Hpoction laws have been 80 effective
~ enforced by the Bureau OF Mines
and Mining Inspection. and such an
accurate record and prompt correc.
ton secured Of defects anud dangers
IN underground mines that there has
been a decrease. during the first year
Of Republican administration, OF % 10
per cen IN the number OF lives lost
In underground mines. as compared
With u similar period under Demo.
cratic administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
BULLS.
STAGS.
L......,.....lSsO so


81. .......-.- 40 = 40 S.-..s..... w 30
STOChERS AND FEEDERS.
ARO z 90 7 sgs q 40
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
stock in sight.
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-COTTON-Tne mar
ket opened barely steady at an advance OF
2q20 points, March showing the maximum
gain, while a feeling of nervousness seemed
to increase with the progress of the call.
a big advance in the Liverpool market
helped the initial gains here, but the small
English spot sales were disappointing and
in the local market IL LOGGED as though
some of yesterdays big buyers were reallz-
ing on the initial advance. AT any rate
fluctuations were very nervous and irreBu-
lar after the opening, but after easing OF
to within 4 or 5 points from last nights
close the market during the middle OF the
morning ruled about lul4 points higher on
the active months.
Futures opened barely steady. January,
Is. SEC, offered; March, 10, 4Sc; May, 15,S0c;
July, sac; August. 15.2oc; September,
14.12c; October, 10. 43c; December, 10. Loo,
Futures closed firm. Closing bids: jan
aary, IL. 45c; February, l5.56c; March, 15.0Sc;
April, l5.75c; May, 1880; June, 15,SSc; July,
October, 1850; December, 10. 25c.
Spot closed quiet, 80 points higher; mid
ding uplands Is. Coo; middling gulf, l5.S5c;
sales, 800 bales.
GALVESTON, jan. L-COTTON-steady,
NEw ORLEANS, Jan. Z-CoTTON-spot,
steady; low. ordinary, - %ll-lBc, nominal;
l45-16c; strict COED ordinary, 14Ac; low
mlddling, 151ac; mlddling, l544c; strict mid
ding, 1910; good middling, l6c; strict good
middling, 16 3-l6c; middling fair, 10 5-l6c;
middling fair to fair, l6 11-16c; fair, II i@1Bc;
nominal, Receipts, 3,642 bales; stock, 1885,
22 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7-COTTON-Low mid
bales; shipments, 1917 bales; stock, 1895
bales,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
NEW YORK AND BONDS
Period Of Dizziness Follows Delivery
of the Presidents Message.
IT'S EFFECT IS ANTICIPATED
Cash buying IL a Factor in Rally
which Comes Late In the ses-
sion-Bonds Are I'm
changed.

NEW YORK. Jan 7.-Whatever may be
thought of influence Of the presidents
message on the stock market, II cannot be
supposed there was anything ia it that
was news 10 that region. The fun text Of
the message was distributed to brokers'
offices within a few minutes after its de-
livery to congress, advance copies having
been In hand for that purpose. The prep
aration of the document, moreover, has in
volyed such widespread consultation and
such free preliminary discussion by the
any passage of IL could be regarded as a
novelty.
Ever since the conference OF railroad
presidents at the White House last Monday
the stock market has devoted most Of it's
attention to that taking measures prompted
by he Views Of the forthcoming paper. The
result was seen in the state approaching
ldleness into which the market fell after
the message was published.
In the movement of special stocks here
and there which has occurred during the
week It is possible to suppose thai action
was prompted by particular passages of
the message, Putting aside the question
OF how Far speculative action may have
anticipated already the effect of the mes
sage, the opinion Is clear that grave weight
must attach to the comprehensive and
reasoned plan set before congress for deal
ing with the corporation problem. The
means of complying with the proposed
law for federal charters received more at
%tention than any other phase Of the sub
ject.
Other influences were mixed Some influ-
encewas eXerted by the reports Of the
widespread damage by the storm, The
drawing out of the railroad switChmen's
strike in the northwest was disliked, In
spite of the claims advanced for the rail-
roads that the strike was practically
broken. The cash buying was an element
in rallying stocks later in the day.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
United States bonds were unchanged on
Number Of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKF
Quotations Of the Day on various
C~ommOditie

NEW YORK. Jan. 1-FLOUR-Quiet,
with prices nominally higher; spring patents,
s.. 4Oa5.15; straights, @.SOg5.4O; winter pat
Winter ex TaI No l. "sls6aIso. winter ex.
a55oa5.ii51' Receipts, Tor 6bis,i shipments,
1881 bbls. Rye flour, steady; fair to good,
$A25a4T5; choice to fancy, A.40g4.55.
Buckwheat flour, nominal; bulk, 500,
nominal, per 100 lbs.
CORNMEAL-steady; fine white and yell
low, N.55gl6O; coarse, Sl45q15o; kiln dried,
RYE-Flrm; No. 2 western, Sl4o. rominal.
WHEAT-spot, easy; No. 2 red, Sl.SO,
elevator, dolAestlc, and SI29 (. ". b.
afiuat, nOminali No. l northwestern, Du-
luth. Sl.2S4 No. 2 hard, winter. S1.2S% (. o.
b. afloat, Ominal In the option market
wheat was firm on higher cables, bullish
Argentina news and strong cash markets,
news and price changes were small. The
close was An1kc net lower. May, SL2ONu
lzl7s. closed S1.2l; July, Nt11Rgl12s,
closed $LIl1s Receipts, 1920 bu.; snip
CORN-spot market firm; No. 2, 7Sc, ele-
yator, domestic, T2i2C delivered and nc
r. o. o. afloat, nominal Option market
was without transaction, closing at &c net
advance. May closed 762c, Receipts,
1850 bu. shipments, $500 bu.
OATS-Spot market, strong; mixed, rs TO
81 lbs, soc; natural white, &c to " lbs,
52la4541zc; clipped white, "a to AZ lbs, oSq
Soc, Options were without transaction.
closing unchanged. May closed AT 0O1ac'
Receipts, 81 $40 bu. shipments, 800 bu.
HAT-Steauy; prime, $LO5; No, J. SloOi
No. B, S5HyOc.
HOPS-Gasy; state, common to choice
1903, S0a35c; 1908, l5a 1900; Pacific coast, 1919
20d2Ic; 1905, 17G2lc.
HIDES-Quiet; Central America, 221scI
BUgota. 2154a PIC.
HEATHER-Flrm; hemlock firsts, ESQ
29ci seconds, 23q2lc; thirds, 22g20c; rejected
2Ou2lc.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork, steady; mess, S24.5o
family, 326.O0Q26.5O; short clears. 700
ny. $lJ.50Ql6.0O; beef hams, Cu'
meats, firm; picked bellies, SlS.OOgl3.JO
picked hams, Sl3.50u13.75. Lard, steady
middle west, prime, $13.O0q13.lO; refined
steady; continent, 1880; South America
S1LO0; compound, s103715.
TALLOW-Steady; prime city, 6hc; coun
try. GAm7c.
RICE-Quiet; domestic, 2zG5%c; patent
53SQGc.
BUTTE - Firmer; western imitation
creamery, 26Q2Sc.
EGGS-Strong; western extra firsts, 4Oc
firsts, SSa39c; low grades, SOqS1c; refriger
ators, 25Eq2Sc.
POULTRY-Alive, firm; western chick
ems, lie; fowls, Ice; turkeys, 15d2Oc
Dressed. firm; western chickens, 15922c
fowls, 129l7c; turkeys, 22g29c.
CHEESG-Firm state, new full cream
special, 17hUlSc; state. new full cream
September, fancy, lie; state, new full
cream, october, best, 1870; state, new full
cream, late best, 151kc; state, new full
cream, common to good, 13ql5hc; skins
full to special, 221hd26c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08

SHEEP-Fhe estimate called for an un-
usually heavy Fridays supply this morn
ing and actual offerings on the early
market were only a couple of tnousanu
head short of the estimate, In o.her worus,
over b,UUU head were received IN time for
opening rounds.
In spite of the fact that the outlet l.
generally more or less restricted at the
natter end of the week ana a heavy supply
at the weekend usually Is taken as a sis-
nal TO bear values, the tone to trade this
morning was healthy from the opening and
movement of good kinds OF killers brisk.
Active and STEADY would be the quickest
way of describing the situation as lar as
really good stock was concerned. Nat
uralIy some OF the common ana medium
grades of both sheep and lambs were some
quiet trade, however, nothing especially
new happened to quotations. Inc tendency
or prices on poorer material was a tritlS
easier, perhaps, but no positive decline was
EN- lambs sold at $500, two loads Of wnIcn
came from wyoming feed lots. 1ney nau
been tattened on peas and averaged aboul
seventy-tour pounds. One small sting Oh
native Wethers sold at ". rs.
AS was noted IN yesterdays report tht
market this week has been one OF adVanc
lng values. Light supply during the hrs,
three or four days eXerted "a highly stimu
days close found prices on all KINDS o.
Killers right around 3Ou4Oc higher tnan a,
the close of last week. a generally STEADY
market yesterday and today leaves the
ABOUT IN the same notCheS that they Were
at " ednesday's close.
Quotations on lat sheep and lambs: Good
to choice lambs, yS.lVlS.6 10; fair TO .gouL
lambs, SL6OqS.i0; good light yeariings, Si.25
Yh6O; good heavy yearlings, 81. iOQi.10; good
to choice wethers, S5.S0g6. i5i far to good
Wethers, S.4Oqb.S0; good to choice yves,
S5;5O96.OO; fair To good ewes, $490g5.50.
1GDEeSenIAIlXG HAlREE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
.-COTTON-steady
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-COFFEE-The mar
ket for coffee futures opened barely steady
at a decline of 5910 points, in sympathy
heI sions that the action by the valorization
committee in London yesterday would
render a large amount of government coffee
available between now and the end of the
S eason. There was considerable speCula-
tive liquidation at the decline, but large
trade interests, who evidently believe that
the Valorization offerings will be limited to
the allowance of 5O0,O 900 bags for the bal
ance of the season, sustained prices around
the initial level and the close was steady
at q net decline of solo points. Sales were
reported of 40, $50 bags, including January at
6.SOc, March at 6.9Oa6 Soc, May at 7.0O97 .O5c,
June at 70O07.05c, July at 7,l0(G7.15c, Sep
at 7,l0d7. 15c and December at 7.O5
a7.1Oc. Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, 8 n-1GaSAc;
No. 4 Santos PC. Mild quiet; Cordova, 80
11hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08

ASH quotations were as follows:

I Cash quotations were as follows:
EOUR-tirm; winter patents, $4,000. 60;
vRIler RIraights, SA.6Od6. So, spring sIraiEhts,
Al0u4.9O, bakers, S3.O0q5.20 ~.
RYE-No. 2, S0aSlc.
p BARLEH-Feed or mixing, 62d65c; fair to
choice mailing. 69Q74c.
No. northwestern, S2.1B. Timothy, 1890.
Glover, $3.50.
PRO sloNS-Mess pork, per Dbl, S21.S1k
Q22.O. Lard, per 100 lbs $l2, l0Ql2. ,21a,
Short ribs, sides Qoose), SIl.371bQll16 Ia snort
clear sides (boxed), $l, i5ql2.0O.
Total clearanceS OF wheat and flour We're
equal to 377,OO bu. Exports for the week, as
shcwn by Bradstreets, were equal TO S,lS5,-
compared with 245, OOO bu. the corresponding
day a year ago. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow: Wheat, 5 cars; corn, II cars, oats,
"a cars; hogs, 10000 head.
Chicago Cash PriCes-Wheat: No. 2lred.
N.Nql.S; No, 3 red, Sl2lQl.27; No, ? hard,
81 l6Md1lSi No 3 hard, St.lOal.l6; No. l
northern spring, SLl14l.lSi No. 2 northern,
AlbqL2; No. ) spring, N.l09l.16, Corn
No, 4, 64AC; NO. 3 white, 65c. No. 4 yellow.
64nc, oats: No. 2 white, 49c; No. 3 white.
Aad4Sc; No. 4 white, 47hc; standard. SAC
49o.
BUTTER Steady: Creameries, 95as4c,
diaries, 25qS0c.
EGGS-Reeeipts, 1851 cases; market
strong; at mark, cases Included, 24Iaa3Olsc.
firsts, So; prime firsts, SSc.
CHEESE-Steadyi daisies, lG&MI7c; twins.
l6kGl6Ae; young Americas, l6b5c; long
PoTAToEs-steady; choice to fancy. asa
bOc: fair TO good. 43Q45c.
POULTRY-Steady; turkeys, lie; chick
VEAL-steady; o. to 6o-pound weights,
sd9c; 90 TO SS-pOund weights, 9ulOc: * 10
liO-pound weights, 10a11c.
Chicago Receipts-Today; Wheat, 10 cars;
corn, 22 cars, oats, "a cars, m to-
morrow; Wheat, 5 cars corn, n cars; oats,
81 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Bnnrd of Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Wheat prices fell off
here today; oats and corn maintained the
firmness of the previous session, while pro-
visions sagged on heavy sales in spite Of
record-askiHg prices for live hogs.
There was a large volume of trade in
wheat. Forecast OF less inclement weather
to come, together with mild northwest tenn
perature promised larger movement Of the
crop, which had a bearish effect on the
cash wheat market. The range in prices
was %c to lac, May showing the greatest
spread, from $1.13h01.15. The nearby OPP
ton, however, quickly receded from the
high point and closed weak at S1,1SAa1.l3B,
&c lower.
The corn pit continued to be the spectac-
ular arena today, a new high point being
established in the May delivery. Heavy
feeding and cripple railway service cut
down offerings and kept the market strong.
The, new high point for May was 69hc.
The more distant future reached yester-
days high level of 69c. The final figures
for May were 6S%Q6SAc, 2sqAc higher. July
was a shade higher and September I'M
changed.
General commission and speculative trade
was large in the oats pit. In spite of the
enormous business the range was com
paratiYely narrow. The market eased off
toward the close of the session and final
figures left May b1Ac higher at 4Shc, with
July Ic lower and September Ac higher,
Provisions ranged from zoe lower to loo
higher.
The leading futures ranges as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
Wool Market,

BOSTON, Jan. 7.-WOOL-The CONNER
cial Bulletin Will say of the wool market
Saturday: Manufacturers are awaiting the
opening sale of new heavy weigh goods
before buying further supplies of wool, M
the market is therefore comparatively quiet
lots OF territory fieeces, Californian, Aus
tralian and MOnteYideo woods are moving
with full rates. Everything points to con-
activity as son as the goods market be-
comes active. The shipments of wool from
Boston to January 8, inclusive, were 3, 774,SlO
lbs, against 1886, $50 lbs, for the same time
last year. The receipts to January 8, in
elusive, were 4,450,775 lbs, against 3,G25,921
lbs, for the same period last year
ST, LOuS, Jan. 1-WOOL-Unchanged F;
territory and western mediums, 25g2Sc; fine
medimms. 20a24c. fine. 20m2lC.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
OIuI IVNVIpIbs IOI
DISDOAIIION.


lOLdlS .s...ss.s.. .,...@ 500 tVbtOJ Quo
CATILE-The receipts thls
morning were unusually large Tor a Fri
day, owing 10 the 1act that quite a NUM-
not arrive in time owing 10 poor train SER
wee and hence were held tor todays mar
ket. Everything Ihat came III yesterday
IN time Tor the market was cleaned up
before the close, the market being ABOUT
as good late as 1t was early. Wnlle heavy
receipts were reported for TO-DAY there were
ali loId only ABOUT thirty cars IN slgnI
wnen IL was time Tor the market 10 open
and the trade as usual was more or less
delayed by the late arrival OF STOCK trans.
Whlle the opening on tne peer stGet
market was weak, uNdld not LOOK SO NsIy
bad, but as later trains rolled in the market
eased OF, becoming lOploc lower anu
some buyers reported that they secured
cattle that were lU42Oc lower.
Cows and METERS opened steady, but
they too eased OFF and closed in some cases
as much as IOn5Oc lower on late arrivals.
Stockers ana feeders, owing TO Ina
extremely light receipts of that kind, dra
not show much change.
quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, S6.2541.JU; rair to
good co. nfed steers, S4.UV45.25; COM
mon to fair Cornfed steers, S4.UUno. %; good
to choice cornfed COWS and heifers, $4,20g
$40; fair to good cornfed cows and heir-
ers, IS. 2544.25; common to fair cornfed
COWS and heiters, S2.5Oa3.2 rs; good to choice
stockers and feeders, SA25a5.35; fair to
good cornfed stockers and feeders, $500
AS; common to fair cornted stOckeTs and
feeders, 81, 7543.50; stock heieers, 81. 75g3.5Q;
veal calves, S.5Oq7.75; bulls. stays. etc,
81. 15Q4.50.
A.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-08
Knnsns CIV Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 7.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head, including 100 southerns,
and dressed beef steers, $6.1OQ7.60; fair to
good, S4.GOa6.OO; western steers, $4,OO46.5O;
stockers and feeders, $3.S5q5.5O; southern
steers, $4.O0a6. rs; southrn COWS, S2.7594.J0i
native COWS, 2.65a5.2 %; native helfers, 1915
1850; bulls, 50. 4OQ5.25; calves. $5.00g9.OO.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head. Market sc to
lOc higher. Top, 1915; bulk OF sales, 5000
S.65. Heavy, Ss.659S.67h; light, SS.2OgS.6Oi
pigs, G.50Q8.O0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head. Market strong to 10c higher, West
ern lambs, 38.65; lambs, N.5O9S6oi yearlings,
So 75TI5O; wethers, $5.2596.O; ewes, A75Q
s 40; stockers and feedrs, $3.5Og5.25.