davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
D;fferent Altogether.

visitor (consollngly to Tommy WI.
=, inset a bottle of Ink on tue new
mas Tut. my boy. there Is no use
orrinr over split milk ,, ,,r.r
Knows that All You've ',, E' W.. 10 y, ~ M
s os1I IN the cat and she1I ,', nS,, II vi" N.Y.
eal, ,"is 1on't happen 10 he MIX II"
hu' . No., will do the lickin'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

It Is said that thousand colonies OF
bees are called into service annually
in the cucumber greenhouses OF Mas
sachusetts to carry the fertilizing pol
len from blossom to blossom.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
FOOTBALL GAME ENDS
IN MURDER CHARGE

Wheeler, w. WA warrant charg-
ing Thomas Mccoy. right end of the
Bethany College football team, with
murder In connection with the death
OF Captain Rudolph Munk, of the
West Virginia team, was issued here
by Magistrate Hobbs, The action fol
lowed partial inquest by Coroner
Rogers.
Munk sustained injuries in the
game between the two teams Satur.
day from which he died Ave hours
later without regaining consciousness.
Tho testimony was furnished prine,,
pally by Homer n, Young, a Pittsburg
attorney, who umpired the game.
Deliberate Blow Charged.
Young testified that Munk was max.
ing interference and was a few yards
In front OF the scrimmage line when
Mccoy came up TO the West Virginia
captain, striking him ON the head.
Munk fell 10 the ground unconscious
aud Young ordered Mccoy from the
game
The autopsy disclosed that Munk's
death was caused ny blodo clio; al
the base Of his brain and could not
have been the result OF a former I'm
mry,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

In ATTITUDES where the snowfall Is
not usually heavy and the winter
weather severe 1t will be better for the
lawn grass If the leaves are allowed
to lie during the winter as they fall
from the trees.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

A soil supplied with humus Is not
only richer and better suited to pro-
ducing plant growth than one that Is
not. but holds the moisture which 1t
receives far better and does not pack
or bake,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

rro lawyer Madam ! ana ,,a,. '"s,
your ""., ,, tne law compelled nun !"
but WIN n'ne Widow mngry and for
leave y'I INST wait till | see MIMI
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

ro,.l.cr rney say that hat, IN % s,rs
Kn'' <ng,ra will stop lowing a., Mrs ~.
years N'' ,rnat makes me hope tue
Knic." aiil get our leak hS'd yet
Harper
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

There is no particular connection be-
tween the manure spreader and the
telephone. yet both have had whole
lot TO do with making farm work more
endurable and life on the farm more
CHEEKY ind enjoyable.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

Blackleg is a disease which usually
affects calves and young stock only.
It is incurable by any treatment
known at present, but may b. prevent
ed by vaccination, a job that should be
performed by a competent veterina-
rian
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

When alkalis are present in the soil
of semiarid sections In quantities
which will cause trouble when water
is applied on the land the fact is often
indicated by the presence Of the grease
wood. while the presence Of the creo-
sote bush is usually accepted as evil
dence that alkali Is not present in
harmful quantities.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

There Is little excuse that can be
made for the type of shiftlessness and
Door management so often noticed in
the use of a good part Of the worth
of the winter fire drying out green
God that ought to have been cured
and seasoned In the summer sun.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

In making plans for the new kitchen
ADDITION 1t is well to remember that
It is just as easy to make the mistake
OF getting 1t too large as too small.
Whatever else 1t is, it should be con.
venient. with as little space as possible
just to chase around on and to keen
mopped and swept. OF the improve.
ments In the kitchen which have in
view saving labor the most valuable
Will be an abundant water supply and
drainage facilities from the sink which
Will do away with the necessity of
emptying pals. II 1t IL near the pooa
wife's birthday she would appreciate
no practical present more than a kitch,
en- cabinet, which she will use ever
day In the year and which will aavs
much time and many steps. There srs
other conveniences which NAV BIO In.
cluded In the kitchen economy. but tn.
three named will 90 a long wav IN.
ward simplifying the work.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

Ignorance when II b voluntary \
criminaL--,Johnson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

Now thatthe leaves will soon be of
the apple and other fruit trees 1t is a
good idea to make tour Of inspection
for the purpose Of boiling up any
splits In the trunks or big limbs as
we'll as painting over scars left by
heavy pruning in order to prevent
checking and decay of the exposed
wood.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

The Chinese or golden pheasant has
proved an exception to the general rule
that imported game birds have not
thriven under conditions which prevail
in the United States. In the instance
mentioned, however. the mild climate
prevailing on the Pacific slope has fur.
nished very congenial home for the
oriental bird. and it Is increasing In
numbers rapidly under the laws which
have been passed for its protection.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

It is estimated that foods and fresh
cts in the United States do damage
totaling fully $100,000,OOO annually.
Doubtless a part Of this loss Is un-
avoidable. All too great a part, how
ever, Is traceable to the wanton strip
ping and denuding Of vast forest areas
on creek and river watersheds. I'm
fortunately the cure-reforestation-
can only be effected by a slow and
tedious process which will call Tor
much faith and painstaking labor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17
Deliberate Blow Charged.

SUBSCRIBE roR rns rRmuNe
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

With one pound Of corn worth four
pounds of potatoes in point Of feeding
value, a bushel of potatoes would be
worth as feed just one-fourth Of the
price Of a busbel Of corn. Were this
60 cents the tubers would be worth
for feeding purposes Is cents. POta-
toes make an excellent ration.for hogs
and when fed should be given in a
ration of about twenty pounds of po-
tatoes to ten Of corn. with a pound Of
tankage to furnish the needed protein.
II the corn is fed ground the tankage
should be mixed with 1t and the pOta-
toes fed raw, or all may be cooked and
mixed If one Is fixed for II.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

The chief defect with this socialis:
tic idea that all property ought to be
divided equally Is that If 1t were thus
distributed tonight by tomorrow night
there would be large number Of wit
less, improvident, shiftless chaps who
had squandered all they had and
would be asking for another distribu-
ton or hanging around at their neigh
bors' back doors. asking for a hand
out
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

An observing chap down in Rhode
Island-we think 1t is-claims to have
noticed that a hen housed near some
pigeons gradually laid smaller and
smaller eggs until they were but little
larger than those of the pigeons. He
thinks 1t is case of imitation and a
bad environment and has decided to
confine her near the geese to see If he
can get her to reverse the process.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

To an exceptional degree hog raisers
Of the country have sustained fewer
losses from hog cholera or plague the
past year than for long time past.
The situation Is doubtless due to the
high prices Of corn, moderate feeding
Of immature corn last fall, but per-
haps more than all to greater care in
the matter of providing sanitary quar-
tiers and giving intelligent care, while
the prompt incubation Of affected
herds with the new hog serum has
quite likely headed OF epidemics in
many localities.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

In the enthusiasm Of the very
wholesome and comruendnble back
tc the land" movement which Is just
now receiving good deal Of attention
1t may be in point to suggest that a
large measure of success will hardly
be achieved In a tillage Of the soil or
In horticultural lines by those who
through lack Of brains. initiative or
energy have made dismal failure of
every other business enterprise In
which they have embarked. The re-
turns from agricultural and allied pur-
suits are generous. but only in proper
ton to intelligent, persistent and well
directed effort. The realm of agricul-
ture is no place for weaklings or in
competents.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

A lot Of farmers have considerable
grief on their hands this fall in the
shape of fields infested with noxious
weeds Of one kind or another through
penny wise economy in the purchase
OF their grass seeds last spring. It
seems to be a hard lesson to learn
that there is nothing gained in
the end by scrimping ON the price of
grass seeds, and the only way some
Fellows seem to be able to get the idea
INTO their NOODLE is to have dose of
grief OF the kind above referred to.
experience Of this character is a
mighty dear school, but there is a
class OF men who will learn in no 9th.
er. The philosopher who originated
the experience is dear school" epi.
gram called them "fools."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

During the year 1908 1t cost the gov
eminent $2,526.O9S, or IN cents per
acre, to administer and protect the i4o
national forests in the nineteen states
and territories and Alaska. Or the
above amount $592,169 was spent for
improvements Of permanent cnara &C.
ter, including the construction OF S'4Oo
miles of trails, 100 miles OF wagon
roads, $500 miles Of telephone lines
and 40 miles Of fire lines.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

The secret of winter eggs lies not
In newfangled recipe or nostrum, to
trap nests or swinging roosts, but to
two very practical considerations
making the hens scratch for what they
get and in feeding them such rations
as will most readily supply the ingre-
dents contained in the eggs which
they are expected to lay-namely, bran,
oats, little ojlmeal. tankage, clover
and alfalfa. with grit for grinding,
lime for eggshells and enough corn
to provide the yolks. For the service
which she is expected to perform the
hen needs a balanced ration, as does
the dairy cow, and neither should be
expected to do much on a ration fit
for the steer in the feeding lot.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

The health Of the home during the
winter months does not depend half
so much on having competent physi-
clan engaged as 1t does in making the
house sweet and clean from cellar to
garret-particularly cellar-and letting
in just as much Of the health giving
outside sunshine and fresh air as pos
sible. They are the worst competitors
the medical fraternity have yet, and
mighty few folks are awake to the
fact. There should be abundance Of
fresh air in all the sleeping rooms at
night and a thorough airing out Of the
living rooms at least once a day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

That the Plymouth Rock breed still
ranks as the most popular fowl in the
United States ia shown in the report
Of the secretary of the American Poul-
try association for the year 1909. which
states that in the poultry shows of
that year there were 1900 entries Of
Plymouth Rocks, 10000 Wyandottes
and 5000 Leghorns. with Rhode Is
land Reds and Orpingtons ranking
next in order. 1t Is likely that these
exhibit entries are fairly representa-
tive of the total number Of these sew
eral varieties kept in the country.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

II the herd bull on the farm was
called on more often than he Is 10
furnish motor power which Is often
supplied By wind or gasoline he wouid
not only more fully meet his owners
exnectations as a progenitor OF healthy
Offspring, but would be far more c,vil
and gentle and safer to have around.
A hon which has record Of close to
25O eggs. whose case has lately been
reported in agricultural papers, per
sists during the winter months In roost.
ing in a cold but we'll ventilated
scratching shed when the warmer hen
house Is available as a shelter for the
night. Quite likely her vigor and
healthy constitution are in part due 70
the fresh air she thus gets in generous
nuantftfeS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

BuTTER-Creamery, No. l. delivered u
the retail trade in lib. cartons, 31c; No. 2
5a 0Vi ~ TUBS We' No. z In lib. cartons,
stock solid pack, PC; dairy, in 60-lb. tubs,
zSg S4e; Market changes every Tuesday
CHEESE-Twins, 17hgl8c; young AmerI-
cas-, l9c; daisies 1Sc; triplets, isc; limburger
lso No brick lSAci Imported Swiss, 32c:
domestic Swiss, 80; block Swiss, &c
POULTRY-DresBed broilers under 2 lbs.
lbo over lbs, l4oj hens, 1Bc; cocks, IOlhc
ducks, $50; geese, l5c; turkeys, 28c pigeons
Per doG g.. N;aOi homer SQUADS, per doz s4.OOi
$500. Alive: Broilers, l5e; over lbs, 1910.
hens, lO12c; old ROSTERS, 7c old ducks fuli
feathered, lie; geese, full feathered, iOc
turkeys, Ice; guinea fowls, zoe each; pigeons
No 9, l. PEE Sdoz, 49, 10. 2 per doz., 5Oo
lsc; pike, l5c trout, Ice; large crappies
sOci spanish mackerel, lSc; eel, 1Sc; had
dock, lSc FOUNDERS, lSoi green catfish. lsc;
BEEF CUTs-Rib: No. i, if5c; No.
i3&c; No. 8, SC. Chuck: No. /, Sc: NO NO
55ac; NoE B. &c. Round: No l. 744c No 2
isi Ne S g. 61tc Plate; No l, SIC: No 2
FRUITs-oranges: California valencias.
az u, sizes, per box, s5.ooa5.25. Lemons
sss per box. $50 SO SSA size Der i bo4 b %
~ size, 5Oc per box less. Bananas Fancy
bunch, f275as75. Pears: New York Keifsr
per Dbl, $40; California Winter Neliis. Der
box, s2S, Apples: Homegrown cooking
Grimes, Golden, per Dbl, ,h75; Missouri
Ben Davis per bblX $3.50 Missouri Wine
Dbl, 1910; other varieties, per Dbl, S4OO
tornia Grayensteln' per box SiS. cal siii
fornis Belleflower per box. tL6O; washing
ton Grimes Golden and Jonathan extTs
fancy. 50 10 125 sizes per box, t225. Cranes.
California Tokay per crate. fl5, Con
cord, Michigan and New York, per ssh
basket. SOC; Malaga. 90 TO IS lbs, gross psr
keg H;0oq65o Cranberries: Per box. S266:
per POL, t6lb' Dates Anchor brand, new
New California, u l2-oz pkgs., Sc; 80 I2-oz
pkgs tAn. Ounces: Per box, s. S.
VBGETABLEs-PCta Early Ohio
In sacks, per bu., eOc; Iowa white stock
per bu.' Ac; Sweet Potatoes: Virginin
per Dbl, s2.G Onions: Iowa small red
and YELLOW, per h. &c: Spanish, per crate
s. Is. Garlic. Extra fancy, white, per Ib
l5c red, per h., l6c. Egg Plant: Fancy
Florida, per doz. 800 Celery: Mchigan
per doE. punches, SC. Rutabagas. Per lb. !.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
CHIOAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Pricea on RonrA nf Trade

CHICAGO Oct. H.-Taking a hint from
continental European markets, all Of which
closed today at an advance wheat here
Finished with a net gain Of %o TO $40
40. The end of trading left corn down &c
oats or q shade to No and hog products
varying from 21hc loss to a rise Of l5c
Although Liverpool at night was slightly
lower for wheat than twenty-rour hours
previous, continental quotations were de-
eldeoly urm and were supposed to reflect
less favorable Argentina crop reports Ant
Werp advanced lAc, and on flour Paris
was up PIC.
Faltering prices northwest and corn weak
ness locally counted against the bulls. but
these influences were more than offset by
the tact that primary arrivals for the week
were 100000 bushels less than a year ago.
hNpeotauon OF smaller world shipments
FORMED another source OF support. Through
out the day, as a whole short sellers were
unusually SCARCE ~ not actually timid The
close was firm at nearly best prices of the
session, December ranged from 94Jko to 975kc
and Hto with final sales no up ct s5%o
70 $40.
New low records were again in corn. De-
cember fluctuated between 46zkc and 47Jhc
closing net lower, but firm al I7jkc Cash
corn ruled weak. No. yellow in the latest
trading was 49c TO 49Ac.
oats rallied a little with wheat at the
last December sold from 20ho 10 81hc and
finished shade off at 3O&o to 307kc.
Provisions showed firmness. Final quo
tauons were unchanged to &c to 70 higher
Tor pork; PIC down to 2lhc TO &c up for
lard and with ribs at an advance OF 2ISe
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Oman EIipb Tou, S,ioso 49,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
OMAHA LIVE STICK HGRREI
Few Cattle Arrive, Hardly Enough to
Establish a Price.
RUN OF HOGS IS FAIRLY GOOD
open q Nickel higher and Move ID
ward ~ the Morning Advances,
the Demand Being very
Good.
soUrH OMAHA. Neb.. oct. Is, 1910

Good
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
RacaInIa- ahInmenls.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations OF the nay on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. oct 15.-FLoUR--Q Quiet;
spTlns patents, $5.25gu5.s0i winter stralBhts,
clears, Nl5a44o Winter its extras s No. T. SIS
6E winter extras 80. q S3.3In355, Kan
sas straights. SA7OQ4sO Rye flour steady;
tar TO sood, $4OJni25; choice to fancy
N25q4tO. Buckwheat flour. quiet, Sass per
100 lbs
CORNMEAIs-Quet. fine white and yell
low NSoULtO, coarse, 81. Ddi.S5; kiln dried
wHEAT-spot market steady; No. 2 red.
slOe elevator, and 81 VVN. T. o. b.. afoat;
No. northern, Duluth S1SA, l. o. b.
atlOat, futures market was quiet but
prices we're steady on weekend covering
ana better cables than expected from both
Liverpool and the continent closing NC
net higher. December, Sl.O2 9-l6G1.O3i closed
tLV25ti May. $LOlsgLO7k; closed Sl.U7n
COHN-Spot market steady; No. 2, 574o
elevator, domestic basis, 20 arrive, and
OiAo' T. o. b., afloat; futures market WAS
without transactions, closed unchanged to
11o net advance; December closed, 55l4c
oATs-spot market steady; standard
white, S'5ac No. 2, SSc, No. 3, &c; No. T.
Sbc' futures market was without transac-
tons, closing AQhc net advance; October
closed, Sci December, 37lhc May, 3yikc.
FEED-Quiet western spring bran, IN
lCO-lb. sacks, S2l.75dp2lS5 IS. standard mid
aiing, lOO-i5. sacks, &S .Oog23.S5; city 100
HAY-steadyi prime, $40; No. /, A.ls1ha
lie, No 2 4lO0gluo; No ), 95c@Sl.OO
AOPSmsteady, state, common to choice,
ftzstz, Woo 1,oga t'4SVS' aSlLlC GuHptb WV
HIDEB-Ffrm; Central America. 21c:
Bogota, nhd22hc
LEATHER-Firm hemlock firsts, 235kG
jects, 16817c.
TALLOM.--steady prime city hhds., 7Jso;
country. 7Aq8ac
OvlsIUNs-P steady; mess 81 90
MZLbO; family. $780, short clear, 500 OOa
800 Beef market steady; mess $4,000
l550; family, Sl9.OOG20.OO; beef hams S22 Goa
AVO Cut meats, quiet; picked bellies, 10 to
"a lbs, &5.00Q1SO0; picked hams, $145O6
lbO Lard steady; middle west prime SIP rs
ql2So; refined steady continent, Si3 20;
south America, &4.OO; compound, $40 254
BUTTER--Firm; creamery. held, second
to special 25a32e
E0GS-Firm; state Pennsylvania and
nearby brown, fancy, 34d35c; state. Penn
sylvania and nearby gathered brown. ain
SSci fresh gathered, extra firsts, 2S1kd30c;
fresh gathered, firsts. 261aq27lac: fresh
gathered, seconds, 24q251ac; fresh gathered.
dlrues, No. candled, 21q22c; fresh gath
cred, dlrtles, No. candled, l902Oc
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; state, whole milk, spe-
CIal l5hgl7c; fancy, 15Ac. choice 14@,8
lbc good to prime, 14G14Mc; common to
tiSir, llGlS%c; skins, full to special, ia
PoULTRY-Alive, steady; spring chick
ems lac; fowls, 14q16c turkeys, 129l5c
Dressed, quiet western broilers l7Gt1gc;
western fowls, 14q1sc western spring tur-
keys, l4a25c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. I5.-COFFBB-Fu-
lures opened steady at q decline OF sd7
points in response to lower European
cables. Offerings were not heavy, but
there appeared to be very little demand
and the market closed quiet at a net loss
OF 1910 points Sales $500 bags. October
uary, G75c; February, ST7c; March, sSOc.
April Ss1oi May, $50; June, s.Sse July,
August, 8s5c; September, ss6o. The weak
ness at Havre was attributed In part to
the influence OF the French railroad strike
Havre closed at a decline OF IL francs
Hamburg was k8h pig. lower; RIO, 90 rais
higher at 125; Santos so reis lower; As
$3.50; 1s 500. Brazilian exchange 5-82
lower at 17Rd. Receipts al the two Bra
lillian ports, 1900 bags, against 10000 bags
last year. Jundiahy receipts. $500 bagT.
against 5000 last year. New York ware
house deliveries yesterday 1903 bags,
against l9,W9 bags last year. spot coffee
steady Rio No. T. l0H811o; santos, No. 4
111kQuAc; mild steady; Cordova, llA@liNc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

est OF the season Lambs have suffered
more than any other class Of stock in
amount to SSa6jc, Good. fles'by Grades
have been going back into the country
around. $50 indicaung an extreme Quota
selling around 500 and with lambs on the
pee-wee order as low as $500
Feeder sheep are also lower. but eompe-
elton from packers has been more pro
nounccd IN this branch OF the trade and
sood kinds do not show reductions greater
close Fleshy wethers are quotable up to
80 or better while the same kind OF
5SSoSh sou hIue' I any, ,hlghe. a week a9S'
good ones selling under 500. Feeder year
ings, while scarce, weakened IN swpathy
with lamb declines, and are closing l5Q25c
lower. Good handy weights are quotabe
up TO AI5d5.OO.
The inarNet Tor fat stock opened a little
lower but sorts have been light and any
early weakness has been reEained the
gSneral trade closing on much 'he same
are wanted al % 50aS Is while wethers az
high as $40, and ewes at s25Oq5. IS ere
but packers are not taking kindly 70 half
tlnisn and farmers are urged TO keep this
class OF stock Off OF the market. al least
until the western run is out OF the way
Daily clearRnces Of both feeder and fat
oueT1ngs nave been very good ana today
in first hands At times OF course. ali OF
The STUFF did not reach the scales on day
VI arrival nut THIS COnOltlOn was largely
due TO more or less contingency in delivery
and sorting alleys.
QuotAuons on grass stock. Good to
choice lambs, 81. 5O0p675: fair to good lambs
~ l5q66O; feeding lambs t4.OOq6 10; mandy
weight yearlings, ASn5N; heavy year
ltngs, A.iO04. S. feeder yearllngs A5Oa6.OO;
5000 TO choice wethers. s. S5UAl0; fair to
rood wethers, g. iO9SS5; feeding wethers,
sbgA0O; breeding ewes, NOo6b00, fat
ewes, S&43&; feeding ewes, S250300.
Gamers. sL6J9ZOO.
RepreseutatNr sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
WESTERNS.

HOGS-Hog trade opened fully &c higher
than yesterday and improved as the morn
ing advanced The extreme close found
prices Just about lie higher indicating an
average advance OF fully 10c. Supplies
were moderate, consisting mainly OF heaV-
les, and with the demand frons all quarters
active, a complete clearance was made
within two hours after the opening.
Heavy hogs moved around SS5flS l5 with
good mixed grades OF various weights at
$50 and better. Bacon weights were
scarce and commanded the usual premium
over lard hogs, best lights selling at $685.
dioating a spread OF S7.5O0S.00 on this class
Of stock.
Moderate receipts during the week and
freer movement OF provision stocks re-
Gently, are credited with most OF the i'm
provement in hog prices. Net advances are
Hight around 10000, all weights selling
more readily than last week.