davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
GERWtN >H0W 0FE TOR COON.
ISerItR Committee HefIIssS To outsider q
PW-tpsaru,rnI 10 iObl

-nTrtT t'lIS DIfriF+F - 1RT NrN.
BFRLIN March Tn. Rerlin com
nrttea II the prui~c'ed American exhibit
ton. which Was to have been opened by
~. ksis~r on July = met to-day to con-
slider the announcement of the American
committee that IL had decided 10 po~tpone
IN" exhibition for "A year.
Tn. Berlin COMMITTEES adopted a r"so-
luton that this pu-tpon-nent amounted
10 an abandonment 81 the project and
refused To CONSIDER the request of the
american committee that the German
COMMITTEES siIutIld investigate the pros
. .Ci- Tor a successful exposition in 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
~ ~ FOR BiLLOT REFORW
Hoase Judiciary CssnInItIre ReSU.eS "a
Report she Australian TBlu

ALBANY. March l. The Assembly IN
dietary Committee refused 10 night 10
take any action on The lee MASSACHUSETTS,
ballot hill favored by the citizens nioh
aud Gov Hughes. 4sssmblyman Ari-nss
Nart made a night for his ballot hill
which embodies some 1T tho features
Of the Massachusetts idea. with the party
smhlem on the lef' side ~ the ballot
The COMMITTEES promised 20 give the
Ward hill preference Z either measure
Was reported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

w wv NNlAathrE NoF uN~ =
wear With larEs soras.
They would crack open
and bleed. itch. burn
and ache 90 that ] could
not sleep and could d.
but little work. They
we're 81 bad thai ! could
not dress msTself in tho
morning. They would
hleei and the blood
dropped on the hoor. I
called on two doctora,
but they did ne no good.
Icould get nothing % do
~ am end RtliI 80 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
pr-pcn Pr-.Ga~n, ,I.,,. s.erman En,,s.--

- aI07-'I'-
PARIS, March l. President Fa'lirrr-
established preoesient by visiting inc
German Embassy to-day. II Mas q purely
personal incident. ". FRlliares making
the call 10 console with the German Am
ba~sador on the death VI his son. but
Il was interesting 40 the fret time any
President 81 tho republic has entered tho
embassy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

w.sHr0ros ToEuo,sr poE ro-pAr ,ND 10
soHEDv
FOr sassra Nsr IS,s. sarsvT PssesbuaHia
40 jersey DstsE1-s. NarylJHa 4Ed Disf-icf o.
oisSab.a. an sstfes ssG' saf rrSbs6is shoHsrs
70 fIp frfg % ngr-uu' '1perrE - Furiahi- uf1ds
Tor N~w TnEisrd rate - dsl naTtiv cloudy
% morrow moderate ,a~ab's sinds. cte~pt
r-isl sui high norih@ss'sriJ On tn- Main~ coss'
O. o. western Ncs YORK ic~si rain % daS
artN loud ~ morrow. right srisht- pinds
loT gss'srn r~nss, u anita. generally 'sir - .dss
sod 20. n'Srvo- moderate teu pegature. Heht
, artabie winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
RcLc,,.,aG FIer,. Csnser,aN,e speaker

spscal Cdbis Ds,pnfrh 10 THE SrN.
BFaLIS. March l. The Reichs,RR
elected to-day count Won Schwedin-
I.n-Witz q conservative Is'ader. a. Speaker
- -lccrsd the lat. Count lido Won Stol-
l,erg -WeruigerOde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
mars~ss. Vuusman'. ChT1pr~m Enn~hI-.,


SnPrsaR tahtS Desp1'eh % NV NtN
BRUGsEIA. March T. - The E'afrr,ss state.
that the children ~ Baroness Vaughan
ny tho late King Leopold have been en-
DOblsd BY the Duke ~ SaIe- Col,trg hnr
Gotha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
The Fairbanks~- In I.asaen.

.,psc'il rsbS Despaioh ~ TuV SsN
l.oSDoS. March D. Former Vice Presl-
dent and Mr. Fairbanks have arrived
here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

The reiRning Belgian norlse. hike that o.
Great Britain. 10 = branch - the ho,tse ag
Aams-C oll,Ww snd Gotha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
HIS SORE HANDS
CURED IN A week
Cracked Open, BIed, Burned and
Ached for Over a Year Could
Not Sleep nor Even Dress Himself
Doctors Failed to Help Him.
MAN OF 20 OWES SKIN
COMFORT TO CUTlCURA

am a mar seventV year, old. Nv
hands were very SORE and orscked opeC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

special CAKE Dssp4isA THE SITS.
BERLIN. March l. The Kaiser has con-
ferred the second class decoration Of the
Order % the Red Eagle. with oak leave =
~ Count Won B.rnstOrff. German Am
bassador to the United States. presumably
in connection with the recent arrange
ment concerning the American tariff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

Bank clearings in Richmond since
July l have shown a decided Increase
over corresponding periods last year,
For the wee kending July the
ciearings amounted to S7,0fb.636.ss,
while those for the week ending JUL!
were s7,320.09e.03. Clear.aEs for
the present week will show an ag-
gregate slightly above that OF last
week, 1t Is estimated.
These figures show the average
daily clearings to be more than sl,-
100000 and are but another index,
bankers say. Of the great amount OF
business done in Richmond in various
Industrial. financial and mercantile
lines. Nothing, they say, reflects the
volume of business better than bank
clearings.
The July figures are of special In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN.
Is SHOWN IN
July BANK CLEARINGS
Richmond Bankers Predict Unusual Fro of prosperity for CON-
ing Year Throughout the South.

terest, in view of the fact that the
consolidation of four banks into two
institutions has gone into effect since
June /. and yet the elearings have
shown a material increase. The ten
dency of consolidation, bankers ad-
NIT, would be to lower the volume
of clearings to slight extent and
they attribute the increase In meas
ure to the dividends declared by the
Richmond banks about the close OF
the fiscal year General business pro-
gress and development however. are
assigned as the chief cause for the
Increased figures.
Richmond bankers assert as their
belief that the next twelve months
will be an era of unusual prosperity
especially throughout the south
which Is being developed and exploit
ed as 1t never was before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
QUOTATIONS FALL
IN STOCK MARKET
Heavy Tone Prevails and Mo*s
Important Changes Are
Downward.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE most
important changes in the opening OF
the stock market TO-DAY were in the
direction of lower prices.
At the end of fifteen minutes
generally heavy tone prevailed,
A selling movement caused declines
in the leading issues of a point or
mere In the first hour. when covering
checked the downward movement. al
though no important rally followed.
Government bonds unchanged; 9TH
err bonds steady.
The market closed duh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
PRODUCE MARKET
SHOWS ACTIVITY

A little activity was shown Saturday
In the Cary street produce market The
price Of hens has gone up one cent a
pound, due to a scarcity. Potatoes are
unusually plentiful and are quoted at
very low figures. Peaches and apples,
especially the former. are crowding the
market. knocking prices to a minimum
The general tone of the market Is fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, July l6.--The weekly
bank statement shows: Reserve on all
deposits: Increase s15.S16.100; RE-
serve on deposits other than U. s..
Increase s15,So6. 900, Loans: decrease,
$ls.542.200 Specie, Increase. si1,ss7.-
900. Legal Tender. Increase. $2,02s300;
Deposits, decease. $7,4S3.2eo; Circuia-
ton, decrease, $4,000.
Total loans, 31.iss,47s,t00. Surplus
In s27.ss4.s 75. against sss.06s.s25. last
year and ss55. 22s.s25. two years aso.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

Es
Richmond, Va, July Is, 1910
STATE SECURITIES Bids Asked.
North Carolina. 4s. G. 1910 -. =.
Va. So. Old c., and r., 1898 SIS s6
Va. Centuries rs. c. and r..
1901 Sc S6ia
CITY SECURITIES
Manchester City ........... 80.
Richmond City ~ r. 1920
1880 ..s -.
Richmond City As. c. Il r.
l93S-I943 .............
RAILROAD BONDS.
A. C. L. r. r. Con. Tr. 4p. c. SO -.
A. c. L. Gifts. Ind ........ -. -.
c. & o. Gen. NJ 4iss. BY -.
Georgia Pae. lat ss. c. 1922 III -.
Georgia Sou. and Fla. 1915 Zoe -.
Ga. and Ala. Con. SIS. 1s45 I02 -.
Norfolk and West. Ry. Is.
Nor. and West Poca. As 1s44.. 80.
Rich and Dan. Gold IS. c
1915 IVo
Seaboard Air Line. ia. 1860 s2h 80.
Seaboard Adjustment, SIS. -.
SO. Ry. LIST. SIS. 1884,, .i04 -.
SO. r. Dew. q. ~. As 1855 -. -.
Western N. G. 1st Sc G 1914 los -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
1889 Strong as the Strongest" 1910
The Savings Bank Of Richmond,
1117 East Main Street,

Be your savings ever SO little, this bank will
give you the same consideration as they will
to large depositors.
Small beginnings lead to larger things.
One dollar starts an account an earns interest.
Loans made on real estate on the most lib
eral terms.
When you select bank you want to know
who its managers are. We submit to you our
list of officers and directors and their names
are sufficient to guarantee safety.
l. Z NORRIS President JAMES NJ BALI, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
B. Asop, Basil NJ Cwathmey, i. Seldom Taylor,
James NJ Ball, l. l. Morris, Granville T. Valentine,
Geo. l. Christian IA Patterson, ?. Whtlock
H. IheO Eyson R. Fuller Patterson, w. h. Zimmerman.
Jno W. Gordon F. Stterdng,
1882 "Safe as the Safest" 1910.
A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

Seaboard Adjustment .... -.
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Norfolk Ry. & l.. Co. 5s. 1919. s..
Va Ry. 4 +. Co. 1934.... -. ...
Va EIec. Ry. Dew Co 6s
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
COAST INDUSTRIAL PEACE
CONGRESS is PLANNED
Organizer of Movement ADJ
dresses Local Branch

The San Francisco branch of the Ma
tional industrial peace association is
planning to hold congress of all the
chapters of the Pacific coast. at which
a directorate will be named which will
represent the unified strength of the
Organization. Preliminary steps to the
calling of such. congress were taken
Thursday evening at a meeting held at
the St Francis hotel. DIR. Jacob Nieto
was chairman.
P. H. Scullin. the founder and or
ganizer of the peace movement in this
country, read a report of his work in
the northwest. He said that Seattle
and Spokane were anxious to hold
general meeting and looked TO San
Francisco to take the initiative. He
spoke of e~cordial reception he re-
ceived in Vancouver and safd that the
Canadians were much interested in in
dustrial peace and the San Francisco
organization.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
evening at the st. Francis to complete
the plans for the congress.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
BROTHERS MEET FOR
= FIRST TIME ON SHIP
Sailor Recognizes Businessman
BY Photograph

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 12.-Twe brothers
who had never before laid eyes upon
each other met yesterday on the deck
of the armored cruiser Maryland. an
chored a few miles out . in the Pacific
ocean.
Many years, ago, at the age of 12.
Paul Bernheim left his home in New
ark. n. j.. and wandered about the
country, alternately working and trav-
cling. He arrived in San Diego four
years ago and has been in business
here most of the time since.
Meanwhile Emile Bernhehn was born
at Newark and enlisted in the navy.
Paul had been informed of the birth Of
his brother, but knew nothing of his
subsequent career. This afternoon one
of PauTs friends. Ollie Miller. who had
been on board the cruiser Maryland.
startled Paul by informing him that a
brother of his was on the warship and
very eager to see him.
The sailor Bernheim had heard that
his brother was in San Diego through
questioning Miller. Paul Bernheim
went out to the cruiser. where he was
recognized by Emile Bernheimr through
a photograph his mother had sent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
NEVADA
WingfeId on GoldfeId

AT banquet in Goldield last Tues
day night George Wingfeld spoke of
expects to open two or three OF the
outside properties after January |; thai
money was coming from the east for
investment and that the east had con-
hdence in legitimate western enter
prises
I'VE all know now" said Mr.. Wing
field, that in the early days we were
too too optimistic; ,c;a We went went through a
uous ones. We have now overcome
them and | hope that-they are now
over for all time to come.
In the last year or so we have be-
come too pessimistic; we became too
downhearted. / was one of the down
hearted ones myself. But that is past
ahead along the lines of conservatism
and see If we can not conduct a good,
conservative Legitimate business all
down the line.
There is an old saying. The worst
is yet to come In my opinion. the
worst has comeZand gone again There
that is where all of the Investment
money comes from-that can be
brought into Nevada, provided the in
vestors are assured of good treatment.
are in position to assure them of
good treatment
"A short time ago I took a little
flyer at piece ST property east of
l.
mine in the east and set them down for
so much. Not one of them refused or
asked the price. One of them l had
set down for 10 per cent. He was one
of the leading lawyers of New York.
"He wired me in return, I will take
10 per cent of anything, and take what
fore that I had made a deal in Fair
view. l wired eastern friends and
told them there was a chance to cut
in They wired back. We are in It
cost them 100000 to 100000 to get in.
What it will cost them and myself to
get out I do not know.
II expect after the first of January
to open up two or three outside prop
critics that have beeI1 lying idle for
many months.
While | never expect to see Cold
field the camp it once was-by this I
mean the free and easy. everybody
with money camp expect to see it
move along conservative, careful lines
and in the end be again the scene of
one Of the greatest gold strikes in the
world los Angeles Herald
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
WOMAN NOT TO PRESS
CHARGE OF BIGAMY

OAKLAND, Nov. 12.-Although Mrs.
Mabel Thornton still stoutly declares
that she is the legal wife OF Louis
Luke Thornton. who with Mabel and
Jennie Thornton was arrested after
the two women had engaged in a
strenuous setto. declared today that
she would not prosecute Thornton for
bigamy. but would commence divorce
proceedings.
Thornton and the two women were
released yesterday. Thornton denying
that he was married to the woman
calling herself Mabel Thornton.
Mrs. Thornton said that she was
married to Thornton in Denver and
that he left her after the Spanish
American war.
Thornton Says rnar tho onfy wife he
knows anything of is Mrs Jennie
Thornton, with whom he is now living
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
FIour and Fnrinaceous Goods

Flour-Californis family extras, S5.406l5. 50
net without discount bakers extras. $5.40@ 80;
superflne 81 .20N4 50: Oregon and Washington,
per Dbl $4,000 50 for family bakers and pat
ents and S4Gs25 FOR cutoff: Kansas patents.
SG.To: do straights $3.50; Dakota patents. $40;
Fsrlnaceous GOods-Buckwheat -four. $500;
buckwhest hour. self-raisins. IS; buckwhest
Eroats IS: corn meal. yellow So. white SO, extra
cream yellow So -. extra cream white Sc. IS /:
corn four 50; cracked wheat, $3.50; entire whea [
0our. S3.20; farins. $3.50; graham -four, s.:
hom!ny- large So, small 50. granulated So; oat
meal, S425; DO Groats 81 25; pearl barley, 81 20;
rice -four. Sc: rolled oats. S4.25: rolled wheat,
$3.50: rye A0ur. s3.25: rye meal S. 10: split
peas. yellow Sc. green $3.50: extra cream rolled
oats. $50 lbs $50 % lb sacks 81 rolled fakes.
$50 10 barrels S5.T5. . 80 ID sacks S5.25; rolled
wheat. I50 ID barrels $40, 2 75 ID sacks S4.25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
CLUB To RECEIVE
PROMINENT MEN
Distinguished Military and Civil
Officials to Be Guests at
Reception

Army and naval of1cials VINO hold
posts of highest Importance on the
Pacific coast viii be present THURSDAY
night at the Palace hotel at the recep-
tion to be given by the California club
TO the visiting governors. representa-
tives and western officials. THURSDAY
will be the opening day of the Pacific
coast congress. Among the distin-
guished naval men present will be Rear
Admiral Charles d. Sigsbee.
The guests at the reception will bel
received by Mrs. Loven White. presi-
dent OF the California club assisted b,.
Mrs Eleanor Martin. Mrs. J. y Giuett.
Mrs. P. II. Mccarthy and a number of
prominent society. club. army and navy
women.
Acting Governor Jay Bowerrnan OF
Oregon notified Governor GilIett yes
terday that Oregon would be represent
ed BY 10 OF its most prominent men.
Governor W. F. Frear OF Hawaii sent
his regrets at not being able to come.
but said he was sending as his per-
sonal representative, z. A. Mott-Smith
territorial secretary. Governor Frear
declared that the congress would be OF
tremendous Importance to the coast
and to Hawaii.
James MacMullen. editor of the San
Diego Union. arrived yesterday TO at
tend the congress.
I'VE of San Diego believe that the
Pacific coast con grssS may become one
OF the most significant features in the
life of this generation west of the
Rockies" Mr.. MacMullen said. "The
most representative and distinguished
men in the 10 Pacific slope states win
be here TO talk over the problems that
confront US, and TO decide whether the
west shall meet each year to discuss
the questions that the year brings
come a Pacific coast parliament and we
of the south want to be present and
hear the debates and the decisions"
Brigadier General T. H Bliss, Rear
Admiral Barry. Rear Admiral Phelps
Rear Admiral Osterhaus and Rear Ad-
miral Milton have been consulted con-
cerning the addresses upon the battle
ship fleet for the Pacific. the Pacific
coast defences, and a merchant marine
A distinguished speaker will cover each
topic.
Lewis Nixon. who will advocate dis
eliminating duties as means OF re-
habilitating the American merchant
marine, will arrive from New York
Wednesday. On the same day William
E Humphreys of the state of Wash
ington will arrive from Seattle. Hum
phreys entertains different views as TO
the best method of restoring the mer-
chant marine.
Colonel d. c.. Collier OF San Diego
and Joseph Scott Of Los Angeles. who
will speak on the two expositions to be
given in California in 1915, will arrive
from the south Wednesday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
HAY and Eeedsta9s

Tho san Francisco Hay association has issued
ifs regular annual statement Of the stock Of hay
in the state November l. showing the enormous
quantity of 2S0. 10 tons. or -. 600 tons more
tHan last year. II VIII be found elsewhere IL
scott Macner & Miller say Of the hay mar
k.t; Arrivals Of hay en- the San Francisco
fo'~- The arrivals last Monday morning on the
Southern Pacific railroad alone were 127 carloads
wfi-f we believe 10 have been the heaviest ar
rivals hr rail that we have ever received al this
time ~ rle year on sny one day.
General trade conditions have not noticesbly
Improved in any direction. and the situation in
tti> market is anything but active. The demand
in san Francisco and Oakland continues very
lcHt. and sales can only be effected in any
quantity under strong pressure and bv Offering
special Inducements. There has been 50 much
hav piled uD bv consumers and dealers during
the summer and fan that they Indifferent at
present ami VIII Dot purchase TO any extent.
an4 m1lr of them are entirely out Of the market
shipping demands have net been as good re-
Gently as heretofore. and 1t has been with great
difficulty that much of the hay that has arrived
during this week has been taken care Of
The only hay that is At all in demand or
that can he satisfactorily placed are the fancy
types of wheat or of red oat hay, but there has
been SO very litle Of these types available that
this condition is naturally 10 be expected The
bulk of the hay that has been arriving during
Inc last few weeks has been marketed here on
basis Of from $40 TO Sll per ton on the tracks
here.
There is very little purchasing being done in
any hay section at present. All reports tend TO
show that there is very little interest manifested
use.
The hay association report on hay win be
issued in q day two and il is expected to
show even larger body Of hay hand than
was accounted for on November l. 1909 at
which time there were 25S. $40 tons. Unless
sonsething unexpected develops that can not now
he foreseen. IL viii be impossible for our mar
kers 20 consume this vast quantity Of hay be-
fore next seasons crop. and therefore nothing
can be seen in the present situation TO lead one
70 reasonably expect any better prices than at
this time prevail
Bran-S30G31.50 per ton.
Middlings-S340 34036.50 per ton.
shorts-S3I 032. 90 per ton.
Feedstuns-RoIled barley. s22d2s: rolled oats
for feed, s29G3I; mixed feed, S25d26 for aver
age lots; linsee6 oilcake meal 20 tons $40, 10
tons S40.50 tons S4I, smaller lots S4lSO;
cocosBut cake or meal at mills, $3.50 IN 20 and
10 and s2e IN 5 ton lots; 3obbing. S2e.5o; corn
meal. S366ST; cracked corn, S36G3I; aifalts
meal carload lots Sl7. 5obbing SIS; red star al
falfa meal SIS in car lots and Sle tohbing; NO
oesto alfalfa meal, S17 in car lots and SIS
5obbing: Stockton mealfalfa. s17 in car lots ano
SIS 5obbing; Caproco oilcake meal. SleoO per
ION: caifalfa. SO in lots and $50 5Obbing.
Hay-Orcfnary wheat s91I2. so; choice, S13q
a. wheat and cat S9611-50; tame oat. Ss6g
11.5O; volunteer wild ost, sTd9; alfalfa, $Iglo;
stock hay. S5M6.5o per, ton.
Sfraw-35 16Oc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
BOOK PUBLISHED BY
STATE MINERALOGIST
Volume Deals With California
Gold Dredging

State Mineralogist Lewis Aubury has
published a volume dealing with the
gold dredging industry in Califorrla.
Its development and present impor-
tance.
Through the use of dredges it is
shown that the gold industry in the
state has received d new impetus and
is steadily raising California to its
former rank as first in the production
of that mineral.
use TO which the tailings are now put,
and also with the reclamation of the
land which it was formerly thought hau
been made permanently nonproductive
through the use of the dredge In the
state So eT7iges are operatfng. rep
resentfng an investment of sS,995, 000
The book is being sold at $3.50 .Nol-
uine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Eastern Livextock Market


CHICAGO. Nov. l2.-- --Cattle--Receipts. 14.5oo.
Market slow Beeves 81 50G :. 30; Texas steers,
81. 1OG5.40; western steers. $4.1066.T5; stock
ers and feeders s.. .3565 90: cows and heifers
s.. .2506 25; calves, S6.50@l025.
HOgs-Receipts 1000 Market slow. Light.
S7.60dS; mixed. ST.65MS 10; heavy, 81 50Qs.10;
rough, S7.5GMT.70; good TO choice heavy, 81. .I0M
$40; pigs. $7.2o@7.75; bulk Of sales, $3.50
sos.
sheep-Receipts. $500 Market steady. Ma
tive 50 50M .25: western. S2.6od4 .25: yearlngs,
s.. 300 $50; lambs. native, S5@6.70; do western.
s5@6.25.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 12.-Cattle- Receipts,
I 10; native COWS and heifers 81 1596. 25: stock
ers and feeders. S3.5064.50: bulls. SO 25614. 50;
calves. $4ds: western steers, S4M5.55 western
eOfe Hoes&Receipts. n 1000. Market steady Bulk
Of sales s7.50GS.40: hesvy. $7.S5Ms05: pack
ers' and butchers S7.95dS.10: light, $SGs.10
sheep Receipts. .. goo. Market steady. Nut
tons. So 50d4 l. %: lambs. $4,000; fed wethers
and yesrlings, S3.50G4.65; fed western ewes, So
cas-.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 2.-Cattle-Receipts,
100 Market steRdy. Native steers. S4G5.25:
cows and heifers. $3M5-25: western steers, $3.50
4 %: range cows and heifers. 81 S0n4. so: can
calves. So 250l7.50: bulls, stays. etc, $3Q4.5o.
Hogs-Receipts, 3.400. Market heavy: firm.
Light SC TO l0c lower: heavy. ST.50dS. 25 I;
mixed. 81 7.90@s.05: light. Ss.o5ds.20; pigs 81 %
q %: bulk of sales. $T.T00IT.95.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady. Year
lings s4614 80: wethers. s3.40G5 ewes, S3.25M
3.5OIs lambs, s.. e096.50.