davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-05-11
HIGH ROLLS HOSTLERY
70 Be OPENED SATURDAY
Big Turkey Dinner, Music and
Dancing 'arty
SPECIAL TRAIN AND
Rate FROM ALAM0GORDO

High Rolls, summer resort, big
ger and better than ever before
as they say of the circus-will
formally open the season of 1911
next Saturday. Mrs. Bertha B.
Neal, who is proprietor of the
new hotel, will serve a turkey
dinner at half past six In the
evening, to be followed by dan
cling. She has asked The NEWS
to extend the most cordial invi-
tation to all of her friends in
Otero county.
Through the courtesy Of Mr..
Roe and Mr.. Evans, an arrange
ment has been made for spe-
cial train and a special party
rate. The train will leave Ala
mogordo at 80 p. M, arriving
at High Rolls about 8 :l5 in plen-
ty of time for the visitors to
infpect the big resort before din
ner. Returning, the train will
leave High Rolls Immediately
after the dance. The round trip
rate is $3.50, and the dinner and
dance will cost fifty cents, max
ing the total cost of the trip
~ 90. Prof. Y. Galindo's or
chestra from here will furnish
The music.
There will be sixty or more
people in the party from here
and there will be another party
from Cloudcroft. There is a vast
deal of enthusiasm being dis
played over the prospective trip,
and it is all right for them to be
just as enthusiastic as they may,
for they have no chance to be
disappointed.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-05-11
Luncheon Sardines

Melt four tablesp0onfuls ia of
butter, add one third of a cupful
of soft stale bread-crumb bs and
stir until we'll blended; then
add one cupful of rich milk.
Bring to the builing. point and add
two hard-boiled eggs finely chop
ped and one small box of sardines
freed from bones and separted
into small pieces. Again bring
to the boiling point and season
with salt, pepper and paprika.
Serve on piece of buttered toast
and garnish with toast points
and parsley if it be at hand.
Good for chafng-dish supper.
-Woman's Home Companion
for May.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-05-11

husband through life in one con-
slant whirl If misery and misfor-
tune, and when at last, by the
gates of hell they are separated,
she would stand and wiring her
hands because she could go nc
further. l have seen the mother
follow a son through paths OF
crime, vice shame and degreda.
tion, through which a man was
never known to follow a woman.
Why? Let the Angels of Heaven
be the jury and God Almighty be
the judge Selected.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-05-11
Saw the Bullets Fly

Prof. G. ID. George returned
from III Paso Monday. While
there he had a fine opportunity
to witness some of the fighting.
lie was located near the depot
and with the aid of a glass was
able to see some of the action.
One stray bullet struck within
10 or IL feet from him, aud then
he thought it time to make him
self scarce, and wisely returned
to home and safety.
Hawley Leonard was still there
when he left.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-05-11
CABBAGE APH.S and
ITS DETERMINATION
Horticultural Department of New
Mexico Suggests
PRACTICAL REMEDIES
1T has FOUND GOOD

The cabbage aphis or louse 10
one of the worst pests the grow
er of this crop has to contend
with in New Mexico. The aphis
is a sucking insect and must he
combated with a contact spray.
1t is a bluish-gray color, OF an
oval shape, being a little larger
than the head of common pin.
They make their appearance IN
early summer on the plant, and
are usually found on the under
surface of the leaves. Their
presence on the plant may be
easily detected by the edge of
the infested leaf curling up.
The aphides live in colonies,
and multiply very rapidly. Tn.
less checked, they soon spread
over the entire plant and either
kill it or cause it to head very
poorly,
Remedies.-There are quite .
mum ber of remedies recommend
ed for use against the aphis.
The Horticultural Department
of the New Mexico Experiment
Station has used several If these
remedies, and has found some
of them TO be both practical and
effective. They are made and
used as follows:
No. l. Kerosene Emulsion.
Dissolve 1-2 pound of laundry
soap in l gallon of hot water.
Then add, away from the fire, 2
gallons of kerosene. Churn this
mixture until white and of the
consistency of cream. After the
oil and soap have been thorough
ly emulsified, add 25 gallons of
water, and apply as a spray or
with stiff paint brush or swab.
1t is important that the mixture
be thoroughly emulsihed. On
indication of injury to plant,
dilute the emulion with more
water.
No. 2. Whale-Oil Soap. Dis
solve pa ounces in l gallon of
hot water, and apply while still
warm, as a spray or with a stiff
paint brush or swab.
No. 3. Tobacco Water is used
frequently as a remedy for plant
lice. Boil for u hour pound
of tobacco dust or stems in | gal
Ion Of water, and use as spray
or wash without diluting.
No. 4. Tobacco Dust is also
quite effective for combating
cabbage lice. This dust is ap-
piled with bellows blower, or
may be shaken on the plant with
a pepper box. The blower gives
the better results of the two, as
it puts the material on with
more force.
No. 5. Hot water or strong
soap suds heated to a tempera-
ture of 100 to 140 degrees Fahren-
heit may be used effectively
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-05-11
Continued on page five)
Consult Your Label

We have been rearrangiug our
mailing list this week and have
put the town list in type. We
expect soon to do so with the en-
tire list. We would ask our
town readers to consult the date
on the label on your paper, and
If found incorrect, please call
and let us adjust the matter.
Now is the time to do this while
the matter is fresh in your
memory. We want the date on
your label exactly correct.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-05-11
His Horse Fell on Him

Ben Smell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Smell met with what might
have proven a serious accident.
As it was the 'boy escaped with
the ligaments of the right foot
severely strained
He was riding his pony on
New York avenue and the horse
was running. When it came on.
to the cement crossing at Tenth
street, the horse slipped and fell,
catching Ben's foot under its
side. The injured lad was taken
to DIR. McKinley's Office and an
examination made, with the re.
suit as above stated. While the
injury was quite painful, it is
not serious.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-05-11
BEETHOVEN MUSIC
CLUB HAS RECITAL
High School Auditorium Filled
Last Friday Evening
ROSTRUM BEAUTIFULLY
DECORATED WITH ROSES

luc DcftnJNcH HIuSlC OIuDS
composed of Miss Maud Davis
pupils, gave its first duett re-
cital Friday evening at the High
School auditorium. In response
to invitations, the room was
filed when the program began.
The rostrum was fairly hidden
by the countless beautiful roses.
The background was sseomp"sed
Of ferns and roses, and on a ped
stal directly in front rested the
bronze bust of that celebrated
musician, Beethoven.
The program was lcng, contain
ing 10 numbers, but there was
not a weary moment during the
entire evening, SO enjoyable was
each number. Miss Davis favor
ed with two excellent selections
-one a piano solo, Opus II by
Ludwig van Beethoven, aud a
vocal solo "Felice," by Lieur-
ance. In each instance she show
ed her rare ability as a talented
and skilIful musician. They
were nearti!y enjoyed and re-
ceived liberal applause.
Rocky Glen, two step, by
Margaret Fairchild, was a pretty
thing and gave the little Miss an
opportunity to show her accom-
plishments.
Ida polka by Oren Frasier and
Lillian polka by Lillian Shields,
were very pleasing numbers.
A reading by little Vici Fair
child, entitled My DOLL" was
very cute and was loudly ap-
plauded. Miss Matte BIakley
pleased the audience with a
pretty piano selection, as did al
so John Tweed. He also sang
The Sweetest Girl in Dixie, :"
III a pleasing manner.
Miss Margaret Shields, played
The Serpentine Dance" and
was accorded liberal applause
for her fine work.
The two vocal solos of Miss
Julia McRae, were features of
the program. The encore was
as good as the first number.
Piano selections by Lilly
Denny and Edwin Frasier were
two fine numbers aud pleased
the audience immensely.
How Rubenstine Played"
by Clyde BeecheI. that prince Of
young entertainers, was the
humorous hit of the evening.
Clyde rIghtfully wears a gold
medal as the best in Otero coun-
ty. His work Friday night was
no exception aud the long and
continued applause forced him
To return and render a few more
humorous bits. Ii was fine.
Master Dudley Hulett render
ed Sweet Glover Waltz" on
the piano in careful and pleas
ing way and then accompanied
his little sister Miss Dorothy,
while she sweetly sang in her
baby voice Just u Bunch Of
Flowers" aud "Sing, Robin,
Sing" The two little folks re-
ceived liberal applause for their
efforts.
Julia McRae was just as pleas
ing at the piano as in her vocal
selection. She gave the Andante,
Allegretto and Allegro by Alt
man. Her work showed careful
aud efficient training. Pearl
Frasier rendered "Qui vive
Gallop" by GAM very nicely and
it was appreciated b. the large
audience.
Harold Abbott spoke q spicy
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-05-11
ALAMCGORDO WON
FOURTH POSITION
Got Is Points Out of III at El
Paso Saturday
SECOND ANNUAL NOT
LARGELY ATTENDED

The Alamog"rdO High School
track team went down to FL Paso
last Friday tn con pete in the
st cond annual meet of the
Southwestern Federation The
fact that our boys were able to
carry off Is points cut Of the III.
when the circumstances are
known, speaks mighty well for
the team. Alamogorlo had five
men upon which the entire work
fell, as against the ri Paso I i.
NJ. q. a., with membership OF
about POO from which to select
the contestants.
First place was won by the III
Paso Y. NJ. g. A. with Al l.6
points; A. and NJ. college second
with 81 5 6 points, FL Paso High
School third, "a points; Alamo
gordo High School fourth, ID
points, aud Socorro fifth with on
" three points To its credit.
The Alamogordo team scored
in the several events as follows
High jump-Fred Saulsberry
first, 3 feet 3 inches.
Broad jump-Fred Saulsberry
second, 1S feet 9l2 inches.
High hurdles-Fred Saulsberry
second.
Pole vault-Floyd Haynes sec
ond. 8 feet 10 inches.
4lO Yard dash-Douglas Phil
lips third.
The shield won by the Y. NJ.
9. A. is made of oak and bronze
being heavily bossed and in
scribed with the words, Win
ner of Track aid Field Meet, 5.
w A. F., 1911" The gold
medal offered the individual
scoring the greatest number OF
points went to Kuhn of the FL
Paso High School. The silverand
bronze medals were presented
to the first and second men in
each event aud the third man
was given in each instance a
blue ribbon embossed with
bronze and gold.
Those who accompanied the
team were Prof. q. ID. George,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pelphrey,
Hawlley Leonard, Sam Swope
DIR. j. G.. Holmes, W. q.
Haynes, Carl Haynes, Miss Hig-
gason and John Tweed.
They report the attendance at
the meet just fair. The treat
lnent of the team was very sat
isfactory, although there were
one or two complaints registered
by Alamogordo on account of
fouling by other contestants.
Had these been allowed, as they
should, Alamogordo would have
made different showing. An
injury to Elmo Haynes foot
rendered him unfit for running.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-05-11
Jernigan-Katt

At the Grace NJ. K. parsonage
Wednesday noon, May 10, the
pastor, Rev. Ed. lie Breton pro.
nounced the marriage vows
which linked the lives of Curtis
Jernigan and Nettie Watt, both
Of 0tero county.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-05-11
Pullman Conductor is Worth
Million

A million dollar Pullman car
conductor runs through FL Paso
on the Golden State limited be-
tween Chicago and Los Angeles.
He is X. A. Hepuer, who owns a
large chunk Of the famous Bal ers-
field oil field at Bakersfield, ,
Cal. Together with his brother,
conductor Hepner bought Sec
tion Of land in the oil field be-
fore it was developed. The
purchase price was little more
than the price of a moving
picture show per acre. When oil
was discovered underlying the
land he was given a preceded
100000 for his rights in the
holding. He took it without any
cross questioning and has salted
IL down aud continues to make
his run on the limited regularly.
Ell Paso Herald.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-05-11

7. B. Grace was home Off the
road over Sunday.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-05-11

T. Z. Kelsh was here from
Cloudcroft last Friday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-10
OTHER SIDE OF CRUELTY TALE
Italian Ministry Issues Statement
About Alleged Atrocities.
SAYS ARABS ARE TREACHEROUs
Women XIII wounded, Red Cross
Attendants Murdered and SOL
diers CrucIfied In


WASHINGTON, Nov. G.-"That the pun
lshment fits the crime" and blood met
blood" ON the Tripolitan battlefields was
declared in a cabegram to the italian
embassy today by San Giuliano, Italian
minister of war, referring to the reported
italian atrocities against the Turks and
Arabs.
The eablegram from san Giullano was
I'm the form of an official statement under
the caption:
italian Heart; Arabian Cruelty"
i''At the outset we recognized the fact
that the people abroad might regard the
reported acts Of the soldiers as excessive
cruelty and declared that 70 be under
stood thoroughly, talks were necessary
with officers and soldiers, particularly
those who suffered the worst in the bat
tie of October %.
our soldiers occupied the entrench-
ments at Sidi Messy" the minister OF
war cablegram continued. land between
them and the Arabs back OF the village.
there had been established friendly re-
lations.
The soldiers paid, without any dispute,
for everything they purchased from the
Arabs. Some officers even bought cloth
Ing for the naked children. 1 think that
since such wars began the natives have
been treated with such kindness.
Women XIII wounded.
but, suddenly, in the midst of the
hard fighting, from the small white Arab
houses back Of our soldiers there rushed
out Infatuated men. Inhuman, and horrible
things happened. An Italian surgeon was
killed by the father of a girl whom he
had cured and saved. A wounded soldier.
who had been left alone for a moment
by his comrades, had his throat cut by
woman who crept stealthily on him
through the dead and wounded. There
were cruelties unspeakable. Red Cross
attendants carrying stretchers to aid the
wounded Turks were treacherously slain
by two wounded men. Isolated soldiers.
surprised in the interior were disem-
boweled.
Strange incidents OF horror there were.
An Arab was seen fleeing with human
flesh stuffed into an Italian soldiers
knapsack. The soldier was later found
crucified in a native hut.
The punishment was proportionate To
the crime. Tooth by tooth our soldiers
fought. The oppression passed like a
scythe over the battlefield. Blood met
blood"
The Turkish ambassador, Youssouf zia.
Pasha, left Washington today for New
York.
dispatch from Tripoli, dated Novem-
Der ., forwarded to the Italian embassy
mere by the Italian minister of war, San
Giuliano, says.
Detachments of the Ninety-third In
tantry' Company Eight from Handle to
selarasciat, drove back the enemy who
leit rirty dead. Our losses were fifteen
wounded. The government has received
report of brilliant operations of Italian
troops October % and 2S, which resulted
in the enemy's defeat"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-10
Total receipts, ........119
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Totals

CATTLE-C receipts were mod
crate, but still the total Tor the week has
been large, Amounting to almost $1,000
head, showing a large gain over last
week ana an increase OF IL ,O0O head as
compared With the. same week OK last
year.
Under the influence of lare receipts and
none too good reports from other selling
points, the market here was little SLOW
to open. Still there was a fair demand
Tor desirable kinds OF beet and the gem
eral market was about steady. Warmed
up ,corn-fed cattle have been more or less
neglected for the last two days or more
ana they are slow sale and quite q little
lower than last week.
Cows and heifers did not show very
much change today, the kinds that
buyers wanted selling in about yester-
A good many feeders were held over
yesterday in the hands OF spectators,
and as the country demand this morn
was slow. with some kinds steady and
others n little easier. II Is safe to say
that feeders are little lower than on
tuesday.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice Deer steers, SGVJGI 40. fair 10 sood
beef steers, S5.0yd5.15. common 10 fair
beef steers, $4.sO15,OO; good TO choice heif-
ers $l.SOg5.So; good to choice cows. S4.250
4.S5; fair to good cows and helfers, 1915
g4.25i common " tar cows ana heifers.
Quotations on range cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, S5l54I.26; fair to good
beef steers SD.vUtlbiO; common TO tair
beef steers, $4,000. O0s Bood to choice heif-
40; lair to good cows ana helfers, 1880
A$; good TO choice stockers and feeders.
S4.S0QB.OO; fair 70 good stocRers and feed
ers. sAss64cO; common to rair Btoekers
and feeders, *. t04D4S5; stock nEifers, 1926
q425: bulls, stays. etc. IS. 314.So.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-10

@. Crago-Wyomng.
II cows. So q 20 10 heifers... ~ 30
calves. 2s2 6 %
c. G. Ripiey-Wyoming
~ feeders. .1Oi7 20 3 steers. $50 80
IS cOws...lO35 40
HOGS-Eastern receipt Of hogs failed
TO come up to expectancy and with the
local supply limited, sellers encountered
little difficulty in forcing prices TO a
higher plane. Early in the session buy
ers resisted bullish efforts, but this at
utude did not get them many hogs and
after short lull, the market started out
In earnest at figures barely a nickel
higher, closing at a full scent advance
some business was done early on a
merely strong basis, but big bulk showed
the flat nickel bulge.
Offerings amounted to about eighty-five
loads, mostly butcher and lard grades
and the yards were cleared y good shape
before 1880 o'clock. Shipping demand
proved lifeless and there was practically
no outlet Of a speculative character, only
two or three loads of animals sold to
buyers not associated with local packing
concerns.
Usual premiums were claimed by choice
ard grades and fancy butchers, tops re-
manning at $500 Identical with yester-
GAYS high price. Improvement was
largely reflected by a bulk OF S6 i0fp6 Is
Bacon stocks and underweights moved
at, and on both sides OF the y6.OO-mark
No
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. s-CoFFEE-F
lures opened az decline OF 10 20 "a
points IN response 20 low European cables
scattering foundations and rumors thai
Brazilian shippers were becoming more
willing sellers as result OF the accumu-
iating stock at the primary ports. or
ferlnga we're pretty well absorbed around
the openlng prices during the early trad
Ing, bit become rather heavier aRaIn
toward the close and the final tone az
the market was weak. with last prices
showing a net loss OF from 10 40 s2
points. Sales. 5000 bags. Quotations.
November. h5ic; December, il46o; Jhnti-
AIRY, ifiec February 18S5c; March. iS sac.
April l3.l9e May, ia45c; June Ia tsc:
i340c
IIRyre was one-quarter to franc lower.
Hamburg was y pig lower. Rio. un-
changed, al $500; santos A., UNCHANGED
at $500; 7s, leo reis lower, at $500 Re
ccipts az the two Brazilian ports 0g 900
bags, against A 600 bags last year Jtindi-
ahy receipts. 5000 bags. against Pa. 800
bags last year. Fine weather was re-
ported IN all districts at Sac Paulo. To-
days special Santos cable reported an in
active market with A. UNCHANGED and Sac
Paulo receipts OF G2000 BAGS. against "a. 900
bags the previous day. New York ware
house deliveries yesterday 1853 bags.
against le.soS bags last year
Spot coffee quiet. No. z l5Nc; Santos-
l69sc. Mid, quiet; Cordoya. l6i49isc nomi-
nal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-10
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Nov. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ARD copper, firm: spot and November.
Sl2lbq12S5; December, $l2. 20Dt2 90; Jan.
uary, Sl22oQ1250; February, $12.25di2.55.
London market, steady: spot f56 lis Sd
futures, to1 6s. Arrivals reported at New
York today were PAS tons Custom house
returns show exports so far this month OF
I,O6 tons. Lake copper, s125OQ12 62Ls;
ealectrolydic, $l25Go12.G21s; casting, S12250
iz;SI12 Tin, easy; spot and November.
4l.SOq42.2O; December, S4i.7Oln42. co; Ian,
9ary, $il.G0@42.OO; February, SA.5dD]1, rs.
London market, steady; spot f1sf los:
futures. f1S5 los. Lead dun, 81 253S ri
New York, and &101415 at East 81
Louis London, f5 1ss Cd. Spelter, dull,
$6.SOg6.5O, New York. and Sc. IOa6. 40 al
East ST. Louis. London, f26 15s Anti
mony, dull: CoolSson's. $S.OOdS. icy. Iron.
Cleveland warrants. 46s 1o1sd in London.
Locally Iron was quiet: No. l foundry
northern. si5.0O9152s; No. q slA75@15 90;
No. ! southern and No. southern soft,
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-MPrAIs-Iead
N.l5g+hk; spelter, firm, $780,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Securities Purchased Confidently in
Large Amounts.
EXTENSIVE RISES. IN PRICES
Wall streets View OF Acceptance
by Court of Tobacco ReorEaniEa-
tiOn Plan Registered ON
stock Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. swan streets
view on the acceptance by the court OF
the american Tobacco reorganization
In the stock market Securities were pur.
chased confidently In large amounts
p y ICES rose extensively IN every quarter
United States steel was the most con.
spicuous figure rising more than B
points 70 1914. Transactions In this stock
were on an enormous scale with a total
TOT the day Of 42i.OO0 shares. The stock
was particularly sensitive TO the rabacco
decision because OF the dissolution suit
Instituted against tho United states Steel
corporation and the demand for these
Gains were general throughout the list.
Union Pacific rose 10 1874. n gain OF
nearly five points. Lehigh Valley Ameri-
can Smelling and International Harvester
rose points or fnorei Reading and Anal
gamated Copper more than and other
active shares from 2 to 3 points. Trad
ing was on much larger scale, with q
total Of wen above a million shares.
Trading IN American Tobacco issues
was lighter and fluctuations were SMALLER
than on several other days since the SUI
preme court decision was announced. The
common stock rose points, the preferred
A. ! point.
The adoption OF the tobacco reorgani-
zation plan was styled IN the street as
OF high Importance as viewed in Ia
" u
decree OF dissolution against the United
states Steel corporation was less dis
concerning to holders Of steel stocks and
bonds
This influence extended to other cor
poratlonB which IL has been thought
might be made defendants IN antitrust
suits. II was felt that settlement OF the
case might point the way toward an end
OF the uncertainty concerning the con-
duct OF corporations.
Reports OF much greater activity in
the steel trade continued to come In. A
declaration OF an extra dividend on Ma
tional Biscuit, was followed by a rise OF
the stock 10 new high level.
London trading was estimated at about
300 shares, chiefly buying. United
states Steel, Reading, Union Pacific and
Rock Island were traded In most heavily
for foreign account.
Trading in the bond market was on a
much larger scale. Bonds generally
showed pronounced strength. with sub
stantial gains IN some OF the higher
priced issues. Total sales, par value,
0,dS,OOo. United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Number OF ssies and leading quotations
"a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-10
Kan.n. CItr Lire steel NIarket.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. O,-CATTIE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head, including 1900 southern
ers; market steady TO strong; cows lOc
higher; dressed beef and export steers,
S6.7549.Ooi fair to good, s. s5d6,5O: western
steers, A.0c0P7b0; stockers and feeders, 81. 70
G675; southern steers. s4.0O9D5. IS; southern
cows, S2.1Jq4.25; native cows, Sc 5OdI5 90:
native heifers, s4O0Q7O 90; bulls. sS.25aA75;
calves S4OOf11OO.
UoGs-Reeeipts. 1900 head; market.
stssS5asy 70 &c hiSher; bulk Of sales, $50
butchers, saos96.s7.s; lights, s5.7Od6l5;
pigs Ss5d5.25
sHEEP-Lambs, receipts, 5000 head:
market steady 10 i0c higher; lambs
sa.0Ce15.7J yearlinss S350ai 80; wethers.
sS.Ood40o; ewes, 2.75Q375; stockers and
feeders, S2.ooaS7S.