davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
THE NEW POCKET.

In anticipation Of hot summer a
tiny fan has been introduced and
what is more, little pocket is be-
Ing provided specially for 1t.
The pocket is usually inserted in the
sleeve. just below the elbow. the aper-
ture being cleverly concealed by means
of lace or chiffon. AS sleeves are
much larger this season, the pocket
is easily contrived and although Il
was originally intended only TO holu
the fan, as i'm China. the sleeve pocket
has been found so convenient that II
is also used to hold a tiny lace nand-
kerchief.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
BURGLAR ENTERS
THREE SALOONS
MESSNER AND DUNN SALOONS
ARE BROKEN INTO. LEAVES
SO CENTS At THE
ANNEX.

The College saloon. conducted by
Martin Messncr ON North Firth street.
and the Dunn saloon on Sixth. Just
north OF Elm, were entered by a burg
lar last night. About sac were procured
in the College saloon, ana trade
checks, valued al about $50, and thirty
cents In cash from Dunns saloon
The circumstances were almost identi-
cal indicating that the same party
forced entrance TO both saloons
The Annex saloon. conducted by
John Hoffman was also entered but no
money was procured. Instead the burg
lar accidentally dropped a nfty-cent
piece on the floor
Al The College, an attempt was first
made 10 raise rear window. but as
this was unsuccessful. the pane Of
glass was broken. About three dol
lars In quarters ana halves was Sc
cured from the TIL. nickles and dimes
amounting TO So cents in all, having
heen lett untouched. also about three
dollars which hal been left In u glass
jar alongside Of the cash register
From SS5 tc SS7 in small change which
had been left in sack on the safe.
was taken.
Mrs. Messncr. who resides above the
saloon was not disturbed during the
night. the only clue being footmarks
IN the soft earth of q flower garden
Just outside OF the window entered |
Mr. Messner's Watchdog had inadvcrt.
entity been locked in the cellar during |
the night or the burglar probably |
would have received a warm recep- |
tion.
At DunL's saloon conditions were al
most identical. the rear window nav
ing been removed entirely. At neither
saloon was any OF the stock missing.
Marshal Trudell is conducting an in
restigation and hopes To land the
burglar.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
PLANS SWIMMING CLASS.
Physical Director Applesste of Y. M.
c. A. to Give instructions.

~ ~ " olNo inSlIuCtlOra.
Plans are being considered by Physi-
cal Director Applegate of the Calumet
y. NJ. G. a. for a class in swimming,
to be organized about the middle of
June and which viii be open 10 all
men who desire to join, whether mem
Lers of the association or not. A small
fee will be provided and instruction
will be given eaily for about eight
days. Mr.. Apple gate is an expert swim
mer. thoroughly familiar with all of
the most popular strokes. II Is ex-
pected the campaign will result In
large class and the development of
many new swimmers.
Representatives Of the various teams
In the Twilight League will meet at
the Y. NJ. c. A. at 80 this evening 10
complete the organization and arrange
a schedule of games.
Twenty entries have been received
so far for the handball tournament. 10
open at the Y. NJ. G. \. next Monday.
There VIII be a special meeting of
composed of about sixty
members Of the Y. NJ. G. A.. in the as
sociation building Monday evening, to
talk over matters pertaining to Y.
NJ g. a. affairs.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

with them their arms
The fact is that during the late SOW
enteenth century arinor was stln in
quite general use in all American cclo-
MES, and here, as abroad. was worn By
the highest officers as a Iart, and a
very decorative part, of their cere-
monial dress. Among those who are
pictured in armor are Penn. Stuyves-
ant, Andres, Keith, Fairfax. and Ma
thaniel Johnson.
During the eighteenth century ar
NOR still appears in colonial portraits.
but Ii is rare-as in the portraits OF
Oglethorpe, Strinerg Lawrence or Lord
Amherst. The last named wears half
armor with long tassets as late as
1850, and has a headpiece With a NOV
able nasal; he is thus pictured in front
OF Quebec by Sir Joshua Reynolds
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
LOCAL BREVITiEs.


George Reed will leave this evening
for Duluth.
J. L. Bauly of Ashland is in Calu.
met on business.
otto Decker left this morning fol
Marquette on business.
Capt. James Hoatson is expected
home soon from the west.
William c. Birk of Baraga is a
business visitor in Calumet.
Miss Elizabeth Mclean left last
evening for Winncpeg. where she viii
visit.
Today is the last day entries will be
received for the handball tournament
at the Y. NJ. c. A. next week.
Mrs. r. Mcintosh and two children
viii leave tomorrow for Cherokee, Ill :.
where they will visit friends.
Elmer Mcdonald formerly of Calu-
met, now engaged in the automobiie
business in Grand Rapids is in Calu-
met.
The baseball team representing the
Peoples theater defeated the Crown
Grand team yesterday by the score of
to 3.
The members OF co. A. Engineers
have commenced drilling out of doors
during the pleasant weather OF the
summer. ttui
The st. Margarers Guild of the
Christ church, Episcopal will entertain
at supper tomorrow evening. for the
benefit OF the choir
A class OF about 100 children will re-
ceive their first communion at the st.
Joseph's church Sunday. Rev. Fr.
!<lopcic will have charge.
w. j. Perkins. district manager for
the international correspondence
schools has recently been transferred
to the Oshkosh district
The Clerks OF the Vertin Bros. de-
partment store will entertain at their
flfth annual May party ut the Light
Guard armory this evening.
Mrs. Levinia Lundqulst departed
yeterday en- route for Stockholm,
Sweden. Her mother will Join her at
Milwaukee and accompany her.
The Houghton County Electric Light
company. which Is soon to move into
new quarters in the Coppo block on
Sixth street, is installing its equip
ment and stock.
Members Of the Finnish glee clubs
of Calumet and the copper country are
arranging for a big excursion to Du-
luth on August 3, to attend a songfest
to be conducted In that city.
Court North Star will meet at
o'clock tomorrow evening and the
members will march In a body 20 the
Light Guard armory, where the degree
team will entertain ataa dancing party.
Fixtures are being installed i'm the
store room TO be occupied by Apostle
Protege in the Ryan Estate building,
south Fifth street today. The store
probably will be opened in about one
week.
Indications point to the fact that
there will be n large attendance at the
recital 70 be given by the third grade
pupils of the Calumet schools in the
high school assembly room tomorrow
afternoon.
The Tamarack NJ. ls. Sunday school
choir will give the play, entitled. The
New Minister" at 1880 o'clock next
evening in the Centennial NJ.
l.. church. a small admission fee will
be charged.
Word has been received in Calu-
met of the failure of the German bank
at Cheboygan. wis, with which the
late Ernst Bollman OF Calumet was
identified and which was
known as the Bollmann bank. The
liabilities are not known.
MEETING POSTPONED.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
DECLARES ARMoR WAS
WORN IN THIS COUNTRY.
Springfield Republican citss Instances
Which Back Up This Contention.

"Armor worn, worn for service, in
Americai 1 don't believe it," This
from distinguished visitor who stood
Metropolitan Museum of Art. why,
my dear fellow, we never had these
medieval people in our country"
But the fact is. none the less, says
the Springfield Republican, that we
did wear armor not infrequently in
the early days, and that, in some in
stances at least the armor was richly
wrought and decorated--of n type
pointed out in one of the museums
cases, says a writer for the Metropol-
tan Museum of Art.
II was, of course, only in the ear
liest colonial times that armor was
worn regularly. In the Spanish colo
MES It was in constant service during
the sixteenth and seventeenth centu-
| ries.
Among the French in Canada armor
| appears TO have been in frequent use
Champlain sketched himself in half
| armor-a drawing which was given ac-
| curate data in costume and arms to
the present commission intrusted with
erecting a monument TO Champiain at
Pittsburg
In the English colonies elaborate
equipments were early worn. Portraits
show that John Smith and Raleigh un
questionably appeared in enriched ar
NOR. Many corselets and headpieces
crossed the sea about the time OF the
| Indian wars.
The redoubtable Capt Underhill wore
half armor, and he records that on
one occasion his headpiece saved him
from an arrow which struck him near
the forehead. Early town records
show presents Of corselets and casques
thus Plymouth received gift of n
score of corselets in 1896. Sometimes
an almost complete harness is record
cd.
Another Case.
The late Robert sterling Blair. who
had studied military affairs in the coll
onies called the writer's attention To
the details OF funeral of Il governor
Of Massachusetts at which not only
were the headpiece and corselet borne
in the procession. but the armpieces.
gauntlets, hip guards. even the round
shield At the close of the common
wealth many Of the Cromwcllians who
left the home country probably brought
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
II. s. INTERcLAss MEET.

At 1880 O'clock tomorrow morning.
teams representing tho different
classes Of the Calumet high school will
participate in an interclass track and
field meet at the I.aurium driving
park. Upon the showing to be made
tomorrow. a team OF five men will be
chosen to represent the Calumet high
school at the big upper peninsula in
terscholastic meet at Marquette later
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
ATTENTION.

All members OF Court North Star.
No. H. Foresters OF America are here
by notified that the meeting Saturday
evening. May 25th will be called at
o'clock. The members are requested
To- wear their street badges as they are
tc parade from the hall TO the Calu-
met Light Guard armory where 4
dance is to be given by the degree
team.
- Thos Bergman, Rec. Sec'y
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
c. s H. CRICKET MATCH OFF.

owing to the death of John James
Elliott The g & II cricket team has
decided 10 cancel its match with
Pa.nesjaie. scheduled To DE played on
the Paincsdale pitch tomorrow after
room.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

All FOresters OF America are invited
10 join in parade leaving the hall at
'.lj Z. VI. May 18th TO march 30 the
Armory to attend the MAY party given
by the Degree Team Of Court North
star No. II +. of \. -25
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
RECKMEYER rlrRs

Mr.. E. Reckmeycr assisted by Mrs
C.. IIanninn are at the Calumet io-
tel with v seautiful display Of
iars and an exclusive line of au;omo.
bile goods. -25
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting of the representatives
u the different teams I'm the recently
baseball league which was 10 have
been held last evening i'm the Red
Jacket town holl has been postponed TO
Thursday evening of next week.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

The knights and Ladies Of Security
will eivo o dance in tho Laurlum bank
lall Saturday May 25th. Music Hy the
Ideal Orcheslra. Admission - cents.
%
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

All members Of Court North star
No. ~ Degree Team are requested 10
meet ar their han at 30 o'clock Sat
urday evening in dress Tor unifornj
parade p:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

EXCLUSIVE AUTOMOBILE GOODS.
DO not fail To see Reckmeyers Mil
waukee display OF Automobile gOUds
for Ladies and Gentlemen consisting
OF shawls. wells. robes. raincoals. dust
ers' and very nobby linen coats for la
dies at the Calumet Hotel. May "a, 25
q and 2S. -95
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

Dancing party given by the Slo-
ventan Young Mems ST. Aloysius So
ciety TO be held Saturday May 25th at
the Italian hall. Dancing commences
at 7:SO =. NJ. Music furnished by the
Laurium Orchestra. Admission. Gents
2i cents, Ladies free. Everybody well
come. 22-24
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24
ATTENTIoN SONS oF sr. GpoRGE.

ATTENTION SONS OF ST GEORGE.
All members of one and All Lodge,
Sons OF st. George. are requested to
meet at their hall. in the Odd Eel
lows block Sunday afternoon at
1890 o'clock TO attend the funeral Of
our late brother. John James Elliott.
William Paynter, President
20 j. II. Glasson. Sec'Y.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

A quick lunch maketh sluggish
liver.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

STELLA REBEKAHS ATTENTION.
There will be a special meeting OF
Stella Rebekah Lodge Saturday after
noon at o'clock. business of import
ance. BY order of the Noble Grand.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

FIRE, LIFE. ACCIDENT AND
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
FAUCETT BROS. & GUCK.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-24

Advertise in The News for result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
LITTLE CHANGE IN
THE WHEAT MARKET
Edge Taken Off the Demand
From Abroad; Rust Not
Hurting Crops.

CHICAGO. Aug a.-Statements that
the edge of foreign demand was off had
weakening effect today on the price
Of wheat The market closed irregular.
&c lower TO a92c UP. Latest trading left
corn unchanged to 3c down, oats &c to
t@sc lower and provisions varying from
lec under to shade advance.
Although prospects were for much
nehter world shipments than a year ago,
no response came from Europe in answer
to American offers to export wheat. This
1act' with North Dakota advices so far
rust was not hurting crops, proved dis
heartenfng to the buIlish Spectators. who
haa Deen encouraged early by cable dis
ping the Russian harvester Continued
heaVy receipts southwest counted also in
favor OF the bears. Dread Of frost in
Canada helped bring about show of
strength in wheat at the outset, but
bulge which made the September option
conspicuous near tho cloae. A local
short interest In future was covering on
liberal scale. but at the same time
was ,ss,. actively reselling Dseembsr Sep
with last sales a@ao UP at e3c.
An estimate that the hay crop would
be 100000 tons larger than year ago
eSerted a bear!sh influence on the corn
and 67s@s7sc, closing firm at s7s9s7ic,
just the same as the night before, Cash
demand was moderate No. yellow was
quoted at T4@745c,
Oats reached new low level for the
season. September ranged between s1hc
s1Ec net
Provisions dragged. At the finish
pork and lard were off &c to 1oc, but
bacon was unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
WATER DEPARTMENT
IN GOOD CONDITION

The monthly report Of the city water
works department for July shows the
amount Of water assessments for the
month collected to have aggregated
$56,o15.67. Of this amount 1878. 80
was for flat rates and the balance for
measured service. This was the largest
monthly collection ever made in the
water department of the city.
When asked concerning the record
made, W. H. Korns, commissioner Of
waterworks said;
"The record is dus very largely to
the excellent services OF Martin Burke,
water rate assessor, whom we have
found to be the most competent as
SCISSOR the city has ever had. Thou
sands Of dollars were received yester.
day and today. The shutting off OF
water is to begin on Monday next, the
instruction having been given that all
delinouents be deprived Of water un,
les reason for their not having paid
the water tax can be shown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Now York Produce,

trHs Aug 5l.-wheat-spot nru: No
6. J. I. track; No, /? red. .osH
20 arrive; No. northern Duluth.
o. oooat. Futures closed net un-
'P'smoeS cloped az 81 oo;s: December,
ia With moderate inquiry. Spring
<w9btoi winter atraignts. sl.6oG4.55:
Z. Hsod6. Is; spring clears. $500
sx,reS. No 1. A.1od4 20: winter
eWn@.l 10; KhnsuH straightz. 81. so
.tR8, B,a5o harrelr
~ htste. common 10 choice, 1911, s5T
;<S apulse; Paoinc coast 1911. 7bG50o
ay' Central America. eAo: Bogota.
0sady; refined Kew YorH barrcls.
nsw York bulk. A.7B; Pbilsdelphis
.1sadsiphia bulk. nB.
~. oomsHtic fleece. Xxx Ohio. 51qaac.
eeny. muoeo<ndo. 70 test. 3.65c
J - tess. do6o. moihEscs sugar 50 tort.
80 suear quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
SUIT FILED UNDER
THE SHERMAN LAW

BOSTON, Aug. Am attachment
for s3,o00,o00 under an alleged viola.
ton Of the Sherman antitrust law was
filed in the United States district court
today by the Gilmore Electric company
Of this city against the General Elec-
trio company of Lynn.
A suit was also brought In the
Massachusetts, supreme court In which
the Gilmore company asks that the
General Electric company be compelled
to carry out provision in the contract
which stipulates that the defend
ant shall supply the Gilmore company
with certain type of electric lamp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
IS IN CONTROL
l|R|NG FIRST HOUR
| the Lead of the Hill Is
les Moderate Gains
Were Made.
ikP BEFORE CLOSE
osses Sustained by Many
he Leaders; Bank State
lrnent Featureless.

York, Aug. 3.-Under the lead
lssues and few other stocks
o1Ry an important part In crop
>ts, today's brief market session
.Ith much promise to the bull
/ cfiyity in Northern Pacific and
1orthern was much in excess Of
1salIngs, the movement later
"a 70 certain Of the grangers and
.scouflnental group. In the final
|/.r demand for these stocks had
course, the list suddenly re-
Ilself turning many material
i moderate net losses. There was
4 IA United States Steel. Anal
/ Copper and affiliated proper
Ierd coal stocks appeared TO be
|reosurc. There were some more
1Iar gains In the tobaccos, while
/ Biscul, was forced to yield a
rs recent recovery,
1suk statement was featureless.
a notable feature lay In the ex-
The banks and trust companies
.nected with the clea ghouse,
nus fell off by over $4,000. 900.
we're firm. Total sales (par
5l,2Ss, 600,
States government bonds were
Ia on call.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Vitality of Youth
For Men Who Have Lost Il

Tho force that rams the human na-
ehtne Ia stored IN the nerves- This
nervous energy, an Il II called 10
only another name for electricity.
II any organ OF your body fs weak
or inactive 10 means that the nerves
whioh control II lack power. This
part can perform its natural fune-
lions It does no good TO take drugs
for such q condition as this. You can
only effect o cure by replacing the
energy that has bean lost. Drugs ara
Enthusiastically is life
saturats your nerves With Q glow
Ing current from Electra Vita Tor q
The weak organs win respond 10 its
!nhusnos in the Same way thai an
electric motor gtsSts wh4rllng a. SOON
as the power IN tusned on
Eleotra-vlta is q self-ohArged body
battery which generates q steady, pn-
broken stream Of galvenic electricity
sns shs sss ninsss Soiume s0 + III sas asos W ~ vs
icy and strength and cures al all
msnts resulting from q debilitated
state Of the nerves and vital organs.
Men who suffer from Lost strength.
debility. drains, enlarged veins and
similar complaints will ind that
Eiectra-Fro- togetner Win electric
suspensory attachment, will quickly
put them in good condition.
It 10 a natural remedy. and those
who have used II will tell you that
II does all we claim for II.
Mr.. Walter Kemont. Round Noun
tain, New, says: IT can truthfully
state that ElectrA-visa IL q perfect
remedy for weakness and kidney
trouble. II has cured me OF such q
condition, and ] gladly recommend It,
tried any number Of treatments
before found Eleotra-vita- and
know nothing else equals It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY. Aug. s.-Cattle-Re-
ce!pts, 100, including SO southerns: mar.
ket, strong. Native steers, Sc. 5000. 10
southern steers. .s4 ,7Sge;76; southern
and heifers. So 25@s so. stockers and
feeders. 81 4.25@7.4o; bulls. s5.75@5 90;
calves, s5@S.7b. western steers, IS 5o@
$50; western cows, So .25@6.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market, strong
Bulk OF sales. s7.50@S.2o; heavy. 81. 900
8: packers and butchers. sS@S.25; light
Ss08.25; pigs, $6@7.
Sheep-Receipts. none; market, steady
Muttons. SO 3.50@4.5o: lambs, se@7 90
range wethers and vearlings, SO 50G5.,
range ewes, 50. 50@4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. a.-Cattie-Receipts,
200; market. steady. Heeves, s5.so@s.s5
Texas steers. "a ,s5@e.s5; western steers,
so: COWS and heifers, &2.7o@8.4o; calves,
.75610, 90.
Hsos-:Receipts. 5000; market. Be higher
heavy. 81. aogs.s5; rough rough. ;7.SogSS 10; 10:
pigs. $s.7o9S.10; bulk OF sales. 1880
$50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market. steady
Native. So 3o@4.75: western, SO .50@4 s5
yearlingS. 81 .6005. .65; lambs, native, 81. so
or .66; western, 81. 60@7.so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Will State Position.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-With the ovowed
purpose of assuring the government that
1t does not intend to operate In any way
which might lead to prosecution under
the Sherman antitrust law, the Elgin
Board Of Trade, which In large measure
establishes the price OF butter through
out the country, today announced the
appointment of n committee to draft
resolutions concerning its position
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Coffee Futures Steady,

NEW YORK Aug. a.-coaee closed steady, 8
10 II points net lower, Sales 81 25o bags. hu-
gust IL 55c September, 1866. October. 12.77c;
November 127ec: December. 2.9Bc; January.
12s7c; February, l2sSc: March, IL sbc; April.
IL e6o: May, lsotc; Juno and July, l3.ooc.
Spot quiet, Rio. No, Z, 1t;Sc; Santos, No. 4.
1bIc; mild dull; Cordova. lsG1So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

The Financier will say:
The New York clearing house henka
made strong statement for the week
ending August 9. despite the fact that
the anticipated gains In cash were not
realized The preliminary estimates
were that the banks had added some
thing like three million dollars to their
specie and legal holdings as n result OF
the past six days' operations, but IN the
actual statement the gain indicated was
only 1925, 900. The statement OF aver
ages showed an Increase in cash Of $2.-
3S6. 900. but this referred TO earlier op-
erations and not current business
The loan commitments of the banks
are still Decreasing. the shrlukage for
the week having been S2,746, 600 II was
noticeable that the separate statement
OF trust companies showed n decrease OF
Ave million dollars IN loans. from which
1t is to be inferred that the banks proper
are taking over some OF the trust COM
many commitments. Deposits as q re-
suit OF the changes already named de-
creased s3.i99. 900. and as this lcsseped
reserve requirements tho excess cash
reserve actually rose 81, $50. 400. the pres
cnt surplus above the 25 per cent mini
mum standing at $50, S9s.950,
The summary based on daily averages,
+ tho excess reserve is reported at $20,-
252, $50.
While the position Of the banks is
strong. tho requirements soon to be made
on them for crop movement and other
purposes lead 70 the belief that there
will be use for all the money tn. the
bankr can comfortably spare over the
| coming months OF the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
New yoYlr Money!

NEW YORK, Aug. a.-Money on call,
nominal, time loans, steady; sixty days,
cent; six months. 1905 per cent.
Close:
Prime mercantile paper, per cent,
Sterling exchange weak, with actual
business in bankers bills at $3.50 for
slxty-day bills and at s4.8S.s0 for de-
mand.
Commercial bills, 81 s39,
Bar silver, sos cents.
Mexican dollars. 4S cents.
Government bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds, firm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Omaha,

SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100; market, steady. Native steers
western steers, So .25@s 25 Texas steers
81. 4.5o@6.5o; range cows and heifers, s3M
g. SO; Gamers, $2.75@d.26. stockers and
feeders. s3.75@7; calves, S4@S; bulls,
stag gs etc. s9.76@5. 80.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market, 10 cents
heavier Heavy, s7.so9s 10; mixed, $3.50
@s, light, T,70@S 20; pigs, S6 .5o@7. 5O
bulk Of sales, s7.S0@S.10.
Sheep-Receipts 100, market, steady
Yearlings, 81, ,5o95,52; wethers. SO 500
40: ewes. s3.1o94.1o; lambs. $3.50