davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
BREyEnES

DR.. H. F. Lamb. Physician and
Surgeon. Offices in the LIST Natl
Bank building.
The Eastern Star met at the
home OF Mrs. Dyar Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. Fuller. Of Manhattan. Kan
So, has been looking over the pro>-
poets here this week.
Mrs. Packard, wife of Rev. 7.
Packard OF the Baptist church, ar
rived from New York Monday Of
this week.
The ladies OF the Wendell Catho-
lie church gave lawn social at the
home Of Dr.. Lamb Friday evening.
\ large crowd attended and 4 thor
ough good time was enjoyed by all.
DR.. J. R. Silverthorn, Physician
and Surgeon.
Mrs. Buriick, Miss Burdick and
Frank Reid spent Sunday at River
side They partook Of an elegant
chicken and ice-cream dinner al
Mr.. Urhlaubs.
The young people OF the South
West country enjoyed 4 barn dance
At Randall's place last Saturday
night. About sixty were present,
Cake and lemonade was served a
refreshments.
Mr.. Lambert. Of Chicago, friend
Of Mr.. Davis, arrived in Wendell
this week and intends to locate
here. Mr.. Lambert leaves A good
position in the east with fat salary
attached, to take advantage Of the
opportunities and to enjoy the splen-
did climate of Idaho.
The community threshing ma
chine purchased by the settlers in
the Southwest end, has arrived
from the factory at Racine Wis.
1t Is J. l. Case machine, has a
clover huller attachment aud re-
quires fourteen horses to operate
it.
A delegation of the leading citi.
zens Of Bull, accompanied by Mr.
Budick, descended upon Wendell
Monday in the interest of the Snake
river bridge at Clear Lakes. A
special meeting of the Bushes.
Mems Club was called and re-
spectful hearing given to the dele
cation. A committee was appoint
ed to go over the several sites and
make report to the Club.
The Directors of the First Nat'n
Bank met on July 5th to transact
the regular business. A four pei
cent dividend was declared for tbs
last six months, also there was q
sum put by as a surplus. Mr.. H.
| d. Jackson was elected member
of the board to succeed Mr.. Kicker
Directors present were Messrs. W.
A. Boland, John Mcneil, Geo.
Smith, c. A. Miller, F. H. Erpeld,
ing and H. E. Barrett.
Mr. Frank Reid reports a very
promising outlook for his one
fourth acre of tomatoes. Some Of
the plants stand four feet high and
are loaded with small tomatoes.
The tomatoes were sown in rows
and have not been disturbed since
they were planted. The weeds act
as protection from the sun and
wind. Where the weeds are the
largest and along the sage brush
fence the tomatoes are the best.
This patch is another demonstra-
ton of the fact that the way to
raise tomatoes in this country is to
plant them and then leave them
alone until they are ready to pick.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

When a man can make money just
little bit faster than he can manage
to let go OF it, and can hold onto the
surplus so that another can never sep
arate him from it even with a steel
cTowoar. then he is it-any old way
you Try 10 solve the problem OF money
and man
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

That which is well within our grasp
feels mean and Insignificant. while
that which is far beyond our reach
seems absolutely necessary to our
very happiness-we are never IN h
quite satisfied.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

One OF the best base ball games
Of the season was played last sun
day on the home grounds between
the boys team and the men. All
excititing. errorless game va:
played, which resulted in a score Of
10 to 2 in favor OF the men. Coates
and Turley, umpires, time OF game,
3 hours 10 minutes. Attendance,
500. The lineup was as follows
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

The best way 10 get a good farm
horse IS TO raise him. 1t is mistake
10 suppose that draft colt will put on
bone with diet Of grass alone He
should get little grain from the time.
he Is big enough 10 eat it.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS.
Via Oregon Short Line.

Special low round trip rates to various
Pacific Coast points during the months
OF May, June. and July, with long limits.
See any o. s. L. Agent for rates and fur
ther particulars.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

Inc woman who bought book TO
keep the book agent from knowing abe
wasn't literary IS the wife OF the MAJ
VINO ordered an auto 10 keep people
from knowing he couldn't afford IN
purchase one.-Puck.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20
TskIno on Weinb.

Though the earth is adding 100 tens
OF meieoric dust and cosmic matter
to Itself every day. # will take about
one billion years for It to accumulate
uniform layer one inch thick
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

thought you wanted stories NJ
.ea, me- sneered the disappointed
author. Il do" snarled the e,li,o-.
~. after reading the first paragraph
Of your story ! could see its finish"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

A man shouldn't rave so much con.
hdence in himself tat he hasn't any
left for the rest Of :hs world-Atcbi.
son Globe.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

THE LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES
The Farmers Paper Of the North Side Tract
Sub.cors and orders for Job Work and Advertising may be lett
at the Real Estate Office Of Shepard Barrett
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-07-20

Office with >heparl * Barrett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
FlSKE & co. DISCHARGED
Former Stock Exchange House
Out of Bankruptcy.

J. NJ. Fiske & Co, formerly a Stock Ex-
change house, who failed on January 49,
1910, through the collapse of the Hooking
pool. were discharged from bankruptcy
yesterday by Judge Hough. of the United
States District Court The application for
the discharge Of the bankrkupts had been
opposed by a creditor, and Seaman Miller
as special master in the case, reported TO
the court that the firm should be denied the
discharge because on the day Of the failure
IL had turned over TO an officer of the Me-
chanics and Metals National Bank securi-
ties valued at $4,000. although all MEM
bers of the firm knew that it was inSolvent
and that the bank was, therefore, made a
preferential creditor, to the deuiment OF
all others.
Judge Hough overruled the report Of Mr..
Miller. saying.
BY wholly uncontradicted evidence It ap-
wears that the banl.rupts, pursuant 10 the
usual custom OF brokers, had negotiated a
clearance loan with their bank on the morn
ing Of the day Of failure.
As the day progressed the stock naTheI
became more and more depressed ana III
way which 10 the knowledge or MAJ!
persons would seriously injure the bank
Tupts
An officer Of the bank with which the
loan had been negotiated went TO the bank
rupts place Of business. and from one OF
the partners received large amount OF
additional collateral in order 70 carry the
clearance loan through the day.
There was nothing secret about the trans
action and nothing fraudulent, unless II be
a fraud for a broker in trouble 10 mana
over his securities as collateral TO bank
which is certifying checks for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
WIRELESS" TRIAL BEGINS
G. G. Wilson Principal Figure in
Case of Alleged Mail Fraud.

The trial Of the officers and promoters
OF the United Wireless Telegraph Company
began yesterday before Judge Martin and
a Jury in the Criminal Branch OF the United
States Circuit Court. The selection Of
Jurors occupied the whole day. and the
opening of the governments case will be
made this morning.
There are TWO charges contained In the
indictments on which the wireless men
will he tried. using the mails in a scheme
10 defraud. and conspiracy TO use the mails
for such purposes. The government IS
represented by G. H. Dorr, Assistant
United States Attorney. who is aided by
Abel a. Smith and f. Stephenson. The
defendants have retained nine lawyers,
among whom are John 2. Stanchdeld'
Bourke Cochran, T. b. Wilson, William T..
Jerome. Charles Roach and Messrs. Hard
ing and Hess.
The princiAl figure in the trial IS
Christopher 9. Wilson, president Of the
United Wireless Telegraph Company. The
others are Samuel S Bogart, vice-presi-
dent. William W. TompNns, Francis Y
Butler. William A. Diboll Charles @. Gal
braith and George H. Parker.
The indictments found by the grand jury
last summer shortly after the offices OF the
United Wireless we're raided by federal
authorities charged that all these de-
PENDANTS had devised and intended 70 de-
wise a scheme 70 defraud diverse persons
by false and fraudulent representations IN
the purchase Of the preferred stock Of the
United Wireless Telegraph Company with
the intent 10 secure for themselves and
convert 10 their own use a large part Of
the money derived from tt- sale Of the
stock"
The government charged that the officers
represented 10 prospective buyers that the
stock put on the market was treasury
stock. and that the money realized by its
sale would 20 into the company's treasury
and be used % extend the business. The
company also asserted that none Of its
officers were disposing OF the stock but
that they believed that in less than Ten
Years the stock would be worth over $3.50
a share. Besides, they announced the
stock held by officers was made non trans
ferable for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

NeN YORK. April - 1911
RFFVUs-Peceipts rs cars. or 2.l24 mead.
including 81 cars for the market. steers IA
slack demand and market quite demoraized.
with sales 20 n 2Oc and In some cases possibly
o5c lover and nearly One-third OF the offerings
unsoId late IN The day. Bulls and cows steady
10 l0c lower. bologna bulls In some cases - y
CSC lower Fair 20 choice steers sold at s. SOC
SG 40 per 100 ID. bulls. So 10 s. 40. extra
bun. s. 20. COWS. s. a s. %. Dressed beet slow
AZ q loc 40 later cables. Exports. ee cattle
20 Bermuda
1870 IL IL average IS 80 per 100 ID 20. 1905 10.
s. So 20 Kentucky. 1871 10. 81 50. bull. 400
H. So, g 90 ~ Zoo - H. 50 s. % g. io5s h.
"a SO, J. 80 TO- 81 * .. 1897 II. 49, 1. no
II. s. 70. :. 947 n. So Is: !. $50 H. s. - 3
967 h. 81 Is. Is, $50 10. s. 60. l.. $40 H. - 10
Kerns Commission COMPANY. u Pennsylys-
MIA steers. 14e6 d. 81 20. 20 Tennessee. 1860 III.
e. 90. o3 1i0. NJ. s. 80. . state bulls. 1000 10.
- - l. $50 n. 81 %. J. 900 ID. 81 80. cows
''g Ya aV & CO.: 20 Pennsylvania steers 1905
fin. SO 20. 20 Illinois 1879 n. S. s.. is Ohio.
1891 lH s. $: r. 1914 3D. s. 30. western
COWS sd ma b. $ Ohio steers 1865 h. SO 90
90. 1850 ID, s. %. I bull. 1900 ID, s. - !. go
To- 81 90: T. 900 lb 81 81: 2 COWS loI3 H.
81 as . 900 10, s. SO: 1. 9s7 ID. 50 Is. /, 95c
ID. 81 20. = 9l0 10. s. 40. >. SIS 10. 81 ,o,,
robin & shannon. u Kentucky steers. 1871
s Judd 4 CO.. bull. 1850 n. s. >. 1888 H.,
81 IS: ! 1000 H. 81 70. /. 500 H. 81 30
Jeliine. Wright q Co. l. bulls. 1921 To- -;
l. 1920 H. 81 Is: T. SIS H. 81 80 cows. $50
H. e. so. 10 7s6 N. So so. 2 $50 II. 81.
! q. curtis q son bulls 100 d. -. a.
iol3 n. SIS COW. 11?o u, 50 81: 2 1888 a 10;
81 10. r SG7 H. 81 80 I. 900 III 81 -. !. $40
h, 81 so g. 937 H. 81 80. .. 7l5 ~ 81 -.
John Ducey; bulls 1850 10; s. .: ITO h.
81 -: . 500 ID. 81 so. 2 655 H. s. -; ! COW sTc
a6O H. 81 so. l. $40 ID. "a . $50 H. 81 = $40
h. s. So !. $50 10. s. 10 ,, ,oo- -,
George 4 I, < Dilleuback. bulls 1907 ~.
q c5. / cow 1000 20. So so. l. 700 ID, 50, 3,
967 10 81 IS. g. sO7 10. 81 s. .. 725 II. s: so
"a " Otls a. CO.. ! bull. 1880 ID, 50: y. lo4o
Ia S4T5 l. T7O 10. 81 so. COWS, 1913 H. 81 40,
! 900 No. 81 35. l. $50 H., 81 20
CAIVES-Recsipts 2.82l. Including : 100 Tor
,h. market g55 on sale. Demand falr, ana
,sith liant offerings the pens were cleared.
pest ycsls weak 10 25c tower. medium grades
ned up 10 about MONDAYS prices Common TO
1Loice veals sold al 81 b0Gs6 so per 100 10:
cnis s. 30 Buttermilks nominal Dressed
Ives in some demand al "a lie for city
dressed veals and 6a9c for country dressed
'tIsaies-J q Curtis & SON 90 veals. 141 III
syerage. So 80 per 100 ID %. :: ID, 81
IL ill., 81 * 100. i31 ~. 50 2 1l5 N,
a. rs Is f3a H. S. 20. 80, l26 10. s. 81 - las.
zoe IN s. 30. u culls 1870 u, 81
ceorpe x l. $ DHlenback. ~ veals, l3e 10.
sa375s FL, 1871 ID, 50 IS; 20. 100 ID. 90: 80. 12T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

80 cashier for L. ]. Field & Co. In Julv.
.sV', When the Windsor Trust Comnanv
S00'V"V Heinze copper loan scandal occurred
u" connection with the investigation of
N'1cn Field was being examined. was not
Connected with the firm at all, but merely
had desk room in the Office.
Fleld said he had given $4,000 in cash "a
sherwood as a personal loan. taking no Sc
CURLY excepting Sherwoods promise that
ne would return to the l.. ]. Field Com
panys office with copper stock worth
SlVoO0o that Sherwood told Field he was
gong to take ZIP for a customer Of sher-
wood
sherwood had told him the stock was
finally sold by Sherwood. who had given a
check for N0175 80. and asked him TO de-
post II in the personal account OF Field in
the Phoenix National Bank.
Field said he knew Sherwood had a per-
sonal check account but nevertheless had
done as he requested. He said Sherwood
had given some other reason for the re-
quest When asked what it was he re-
piled:
II don't remember"
Field said that the S0175 80 was given to
Matthew NJ Joyce. agent of F. Augustus
Hetnze. from whom Sherwood got the
stock, after Sherwood had signed a release.
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

outstanding the previous year The net
cost a pound OF copper produced from
concentrates including all costs or every
kind and nature amounted 20 ovsc a
pound. as compared with 81Sic a pound
Tor the previous year. The plants ana
equipment Of the company have been gen
orally improved and Increased in capacity
and the metallurgical work has shown a
steady Improvement. On December -, 1873,
the issued capital stock was 74.375 sharss;
on December g. 1910 the total ISSUED cap
itaI stock was 1862 500 shares. an Increase
during the year OF S28,22i shares.
After deducting all ore mned up 20
January l. 1911. there remains IN the area
i'm which the. company's principal develop
nent work has been done 209,JO0WO tons oL
fully and partially developed ore. OF THIS
amount i52 10000 tons are fully deyeloped
and blocked The stated tonnage OF deyel-
oned and partially developed ore includes
% 325 900 tons OF partially developed ore IN
tho slopes calculated 10 apply TO steam
shovel workings. but outside OF the ore
area Of 16s.15 acres previously described.
OF the fully developed ore SO9opo tons
has an average copper contents OF 2 per
cent and the remaining ~. 10000 tons OF ore
fully developed contains Is per cent copper.
The average assay OF the partially devel"
oped ore IS Ia per cent copper. The entire
263. 10000 tons developed and partially de.
veloped ore contains an average or Lof
copper
The total stock holding IN the Nevads
Consolidated Copper Company Is l,oo'ooo
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
BOND MARKET IMPROVING
railroads Make Big Sales-City
AZ Per Gents Reach 1885.

he improved condition Of the Bond mar
.s, vas reflected yesterday IN the an
royncaue7- II the sale Of bonds by two
-arrosd corranies. since for a considerable
,srod the re- lroads have been disposng OF
short term notes instead Of bonds IN OBJ
aiming required funds
The Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Company has sold 10 Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
rsAaoNo q its general mortgage ! per cent
bouds cue IN ,as-. and J. P. Morgan & CO.
Rave purchase 100000 Atlantic Coast
line Railroad Company unified rer cent
bonds
The central New England Railway COM
rsrv. which IS controlled by the New
York. New Haven & Hartford. is about
% issue N15'7an1 Afty-year : per cent re-
finding mortgage bonds guaranteed by the
View Haven n learned. which are part
= 'ctal authorized issue Of $25,coo.c'o Gre
s,si az, fsu s. report that these bonds
LAD beer SOLD to J. P. Morgan & Co. was
5sfIzd and T., IS understood that negotl-
sae1s Pr t-e~ -aie have rot vet been COM
1sss6
TIE general bond market has for more
hsn week hsen becoming more broad
and active. with the New York City ~
pr cents a. the leading issue These
bonds ~ which S2S co0 par value were sold
Or ne Stock Exchange YESTERDAY. and
sil s~e-- amount over the counter
reached r-W high record level Yesterday
afternoon . 1924 which COMPARES Win
'a' issue price ~ 1925 in January. Heavy
p7FchaSes are being made by insurance
'pnpa1.a- banks and trustees OF estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
STEEL PLANTS CANNOT STOP
Gary Issues Statement, Appar-
emily IN Reply TO Underwood.

h-Jud-e r H Gary. chairman Of the
'osr1 OF me United states Stee' Corpora
a,n Yesterday issued the following state
nsnt. presumably as reply 10 the a'lega-
hon en- Friday of Chairman Underwood OF
ne House Ways and Means committee
hat the steel corporation had closed a
lani IN tr4 Birmingham district. which ne
'ssTese,t-. because Of his stand on reel
Fo1rg
atas d.srv companies OF the JnilSd
ssifs Steel corporation have been "oIhS
~ upon q pfan for the expenditure OF
20 Sums Tor extensions ana new ouh"-
- aIu continent At BlrmnS nam
elgc par, ~ lire buildings mas been con
tbctet .u fact the WORK could not 20
eT.efr-pteC without serious deTimeHt ms
...ilces large reservoir and wafer pant
shc large number OF ly-prOduct coke
zen f0r the Tennessee Goa, Iron ara
"a -loa1 Company and also larsc wiz
ar for the manufacture OF wire pfoducls
n NE American Steel and Wire Complain.
vas intended 10 erect large numDeI oL
..s.lses for the men and 20 install expensive
-%chllefv
~ ~ has seemed 10 the officials Of the steel
~ pot alton that House bin 4,4l5, reporter
~ ne Committee on Ways ana Means ~
~, mouse. Il lt should become q idW. WOul1
5.t'-Ali affect the manUfa ture ana safe u
- Wire products in the Birmingham ols-
Al because Of the iow cost or prOoucuoh
n ittse articles lu foreign countries anu
- o. rate OF transportation. Therefore
a. Nhciais were advised 10 postpone con
s.fcidlcn % the contra cts for extensions
h e4lipment until the whole subject could
-, ohsi1ered. The adviees seem 10 nave
Interrupted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
IRON AND METAL TRADES.

The Iron age says:
The knot has been cut. in the lake ore
trade. releasing IL from position That was
little short Of paralysis. Ore has been sold
at reduction OF 80 cents a ton from last
years prices. With the price thus fixed,
various reservations made in the last Few
months become contracts. Naturally the
merchant furnaces will be slow TO buy
Some OF them have ore enough 70 carry
have been chiefly for steel companies ana
for furnaces affiliated with ore interests
In the East considerable sales or Lake
Champlan ores have already been made AZ
% 20 81 cents less than in 1910, but these
ores. like those imported from Newfound-
land and Europe, can still De delivered az
Eastern Pennsylvania furnaces at 10 I.
cents a unit below the delivered price OF
lake ores. 49,,
The effect Of the lower ore level IS widely
discussed Pig iron. on any paper reckon
ing OF costs, has been sold eX-ore reduc-
ton for some months. What remains 10
he seen is what sacrifice financial reasons
NAV lead individual producers 10 make II
the iron market drags on with no new I'M
petus. Temporarily pig iron buying. WIilch
has been growing less. may De put OIL Ia
let the situation develop.
Finishing mills in most lines are operat-
ing on reduced schedules output or past
week being smallest 10 two months. win
falling off Of new business, reports OF IT.
regularity in prices are more frequent. put
these AFFECT Only Il sinai piDPDA eAD'a -
total business In steel bars. Tor example
while the 40 cent basis is maintained
makers of hard steel bars have been more
active. and as low as l.27l2 cents Pittspurg
has been quoted, while in western mar
kets bars rolled from bloom crop ends
have been sold at concessions. Export
trade Is duieter The Steel Corporation
statement Of earnings shows that an m
nortant percentage OF its business IN the
frst quarter was based on export prices
The Iron Trade Review says
The fixing Of prices Of Lake Superior iron
ores by sales rather than by agreement, as
IN old DAYS. was the most interesting teat-
IRE Of the week. The reduction or % cents
n TON made on lake ores and p cents on
cruda port Henry ores has failed 20 arouse
much activity among buyers. A rev SAFES
are reported and some reservations are De
inz converted into contracts put furnaces
are 60 well supplied with ore that they see
no necessity for making contracts ana IN n
creasing their financial obligations WHICH
are already heavy. until trade conditions
develop more clearly. s,es... otsssss
The getting together Of different classes
If manufacturers and prospects OF other
con ferences in the near future nave nor
contributed TO cheerfulness in hnished ma
ynarkat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

ID. 50 10. 3O5. III H. 81 so 81 cuIls- 81 h. 81
w r. Hume. veais. 14s Id, SO 80: l's' III
h. So 80 culls, III ID, 81 .e.o.
q. W. Otis 4 CO us vesls' l4S ID 30 w.
JiS W y 5 g c cG 3, yf b. % 3D. $751;
Nelson sTS 4, Mccase: 30 veais. i3s ID. So 8
cuils. 40 10. $3.50 -
q, Andrew Mullen: vesls. 155 Ib' SO so: 81
100 10. 50 3Ti7 3 culls 122 10. 81 M
n H. Hollis: yeals. 1873 ID. so 20; 3d. Id
robin { shannon: 81 yeals. i4a III. So 40 81
' s Judd Co: 27s vesls, 122 h. SO; 30 culls
Ke ri Com omission Company IS veals 1886
~ : sa1ders,3 veais. 1877 b. SO so; 20. III ID.
Mcpherson & Co: veals. 1T Ib. 1926: I,
saEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts a. cars. or
ket: 10 cars on sale sheep almost nominal
but steady heavy lambs steady, good pandy
lambs active and scarce and firm the pens
were cleared Common 20 fair clipped sheep
(ewes) sold az s3Gs4 per 100 ID; few wooled
ewes. 81 so: medium TO prime clipped lambs
S. q S. 80 heavy 70 light medium woolled:
s. s. n Sc %. . deck OF good Maryland spring
lambs So 40 nor head. Dressed mutton steady
at 7d9c; dressed lambs. 10u izc; country
dressed dollhouse lambs slow at s3as5 90 per
ssies-Newton & Co. 242 clipped Ohio
lambs. ~ In average, 81 per 100 10: 40 IN
shorn.' 10 ID. So; clipped Ohio sheep 100
Mcpherson Co. 1873 Maryland spring
lambs IS 40 per head: 3 unshorn Maryland
lambs. 81 III. SO % per 100 10. 7 unshorn sheep
las III. $3.50
]. shamberg & son: 100 clipped Michigan
lambs o. H. 81 10. 2OS. 40 Ii. 81 10
Kerns Commission Company: 25s Clipped
Michigan lambs. II 10. s5 go. 240, "a Ii. s. 80
247 ss ID. 81 -. 44s 81 ID. s. 05 2lI ~ 10,
S. 2 bucks. l45 ID. 81 so
Tobln e shannon III unshorn Ohio LAMBS
Iellire. Wright & CO.: 2ss clipped state
lambs, 50 ID. IS 40: % clipped sheep 20 d.
81. I. 100 10. 81
Nelson 4 McCabe: % clipped state lambs
- II. - 40. 1 sheep t40 III, 81.
l. HOGS-Receipts. Al cars. or I.f42 head IN
Guiding = car for the market. Light ana me
dunn weight hogs full steady. Heavy to light
sold al So - n SO - per 100 H. Country dressed
hogs steady at n nc per 10
Sales. G. Curtis & Son state hogs, l4O
ID average. Sc 10 per 100 III: %. 1877 ID, So 80;
: 1913 H. SO so. roughs. 3sS III. So so.
w r. Hume. . state hogs IA 10, 50 90.
roughs 200 10. So. l stag. 400 h. 81
8 Judd & Co: : state hogs 1l6 ID, SO 20;
? roukhs, 900 h. AZ SO.
Tobin & shannon: state hogs. 200 10,
50 s. Late Yesterday: IS state hogs. iOl III.
So So: . roughs. 335 u. 50.