davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-01
ARMoR IN COLONIAL AMERICA
Worn Not InfrequentIy in the Early
Days and Was Richly Wrought
and Decorated.

"Armor worn, worn for service, In
America! I don't believe it," This
from distinguished visitor who stood
in front of one of the cases in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. "Why,
my dear fellow, we never had these
medieval people in our country" But
the fact is, none the less, that we did
wear armor not infrequently in the
early days, and that in some instances,
at least, the armor was richly wrought
and decorated, says recent issue of
the Bulletin Of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art.
It was, of course, only in the earliest
Colonial times that armor was worn
regularly. In the Spanish colonies 1t
was in constant service during the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries. In
deed, it was due to their complete
panoply that Pizarro and Cortez, with
their handful of adventurers, routed
hostile armies. That horse armor was
then used. and largely used, is incon-
trovertible, and the condition of panic
caused among the Indians by the in.
vulneraDleness OF the Spanlard cannon
be given too much weight in the study
of the conquest. With armored horses
the invaders rode down masses of ma
tiyes, and the invention Of the stirrup
of the conquistadores had it's grim use
in such a struggle. 1t was stirrup
of great weight with wide fianges at
the sides and base. and the horseman
could swing 1t fatally as he galloped
through crowded squares. This type
of stirrup survived in decadent form
until the early nineteenth century; It's
projecting flanges were retained only
as space for decoration. and 1t is mors
than probable that those who latei
rode with such stirrup knew little o.
It's ancient use.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-01
Companions
in Misery
fcopyrlrht. 1913. by Associated LITERARY
Press.)

Copyright. 1914 BY Associated Literary
The quarrel was short, bet decisive
II don't want you to think me un.
duly captious. Fred; but must say
that you have been exhibiting more
fondness for Anita Ferguson this eve
ming than is becoming IN an engaged
man." said Miss Helen stage. with as
much calmness as she could muster.
"Nonsense, Helen. We've been hav.
ing little good-natured fun. but neith-
err of us has for a moment lost sight
of the fact that she Is engaged to
Harry French and I am engaged to
YOU" replied Frederick Drayton.
"well, II you haven't lost sight OF
II. you've both managed to keep It
pretty we'll in the background" retort-
ed Miss Stagg. your good-natured
fun. as you call It, seems to me 10 be
in very poor taste, and I must insist
that you, for your part, discontinue IT,
THAT is unjust Helen--and, futher-
more, don't concede that your posi-
ton as my betrothed carries with u
the right to make such demand"
ooh, you don'ti" exclaimed Miss
Stage in angry surprise. "1f that is
your view, you may enjoy yourself
with Miss Fergusan to your hearts
content. You need not feel hampered
by our engagement; for It has ceased
to exist"
"You mean that, Helen?"
Every word"
A partner claimed Miss Stage for
the next dance. She whirled away on
his arm, and Drayton, somewhat be-
wildered by the suddenness of It all,
passed slowly out of the door into the
friendly darkness Of the clubhouse
veranda.
AS he approached a secluded corner
at the far end, he observed that some
one was already there. In the dark
ness he could see a dim, white figure
reclining disconsolately in the depths
of settee.
els that you, Fred?" came from the
settee.
"why, Annal" he exclaimed. "wha'
are you doing out here alone in the
dark"
81 find the darkness very friendly
Just now"
"why?' he asked. seating himself
| by her side.
"Tve iuat had blow" she replied
YEARLY.
els it something may known
"Yes; It ID simply this: am NJ
longer the future Mrs. French. Harr1
and I have broken our engagement.
"Whew!" calculated Drayton. II
seems to be In the air this evening
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-01

can pull. My COW stable is so close be-
hind the COWS that l cannot get ma
Dure spreader in. so l had to invent
this cart 1t is not hard to construct
and is not expensive to make.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-01
DEES AND
FARrINOTES

Seed corn averages the poorest this
year of any year ever known.
Lima beans should not be planted
until the ground is warm and dry.
Why waste manure by teaching and
then buy fertilizers? Build sheds.
When the pea crop is over. clear
away the vines and plant potatoes.
A disk pillow is ali right in its place.
but its place is not in a field Of
sod.
Don't SOW big area to alfalfa until
you have tried small experimental
patch.
Where barnyard manure Is available
no better fertilizer can be obtained fol
growing tomatoes.
Cut clover hay when about half the
blossoms are brown; cut timothy JUS
as the bloom is falling.
The tomato will not thrive upor
wet soil, as 1t is a plant that Is yer!
intolerant OF wet feet"
To leave missed burrows is no mari
Of a good plowman. Cut all the groun'
and leave no hard ridges.
Make your garden 30 attractive tina
II will be talked about and put "a
your goods In a way that win pleas
the eye.
When using alfalfa for hog pasture
divide the field into three lots. usinI
one In early spring. one In summe
and the third In fall.
Considering how easily lima bean
may be grown and what a nne yeg'
table they are. II Is surprising hoy
few gardens contain them
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-01
Woman an Active Politician.

Rough and Ready, CAL. Is lucky
enough to have for registrars OF vot.
srs Miss Mamie Morrison. an expert
horsewoman who Is highly popular.
and she has made new record by
hunting up every voter In her bailI-
wick. spending ten hours day IN the
saddle. She takes her book to county
dances, too, and not a man or woman
escapes without registering. Indian
apolis News,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-01
DYNAMITE OUT THE STUMPs
7ssuIt Given of Experiment Made by
Kentucky Agricultural Station
Cost of Material.

Over 100 stumps having an average
diameter of 16 inches we're blown Ia
Kentucky agricultural experiments at
London. The average number OF
sticks of dynamite used was 2.6, the
average time required per stump 30
minutes, the average cost of material
25.7 cents, and the average total cost
per stump 33 cents. Nearly all the
stumps were dead oak. At the expert
ment station farm at Lexington nine
green stumps averaging % inches in
diameter were blown at an average
cost of $1.56 per stump, 10 1-3
sticks of dynamite per stump being
used. OF these stumps three black
oak averaged As inches in diameter,
and were blown at a total cost OF
1882 per stump, the average mum
Der of sticks Of dynamite used being
% 1-3.
The amount of dynamite required tC
blow stumps of the same kind in tht
same soil does not vary directly witt
the diameter, but more nearly will
the square of the diameter; or, II
other words, with the area of eros
section of stump.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-01
A FINE LINE or COPY
klGb1ED ART CALENDARS,

The plans for your advertising campaign
this year should by all means include hand
tsome Art Advertising Calendar for 1913.
We have secured the exclusive agency for
the Copyrighted Calendars produced by the
A. M Collins Mfg. Co., of Philadelphia
This is one of the largest and most SUBJ
stantial Calendar houses in the United
States, and the quality o. their line is SUI
perior to that Of any ever shown in this
section
This line will be handled exclusively by
US in Christian and Trigg counties It IN
cludes great number and variety of SUBJ
jects in full color, as well as some hand
colored pictures Of exceptional beauty
The samples for 1918 will be in our hands
shortly and we shall be glad to show them
to you at an early date. MAKE NO PLANS
FOR YOUR 1918 CALENDAR UNTIL you
SEE THIS EXTRAORDINARy LINE.
HOPkINSvILlE ktNTUCNlAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-01

formed me that ours had ceased to
exist"
"She didn't, Fred!"
ooh, but she did-and all on account
of you. She declared that l showed
more fondness for you than was be-
coming in an engaged man, and de
manded that / comport myself more
in accordance with her ideas of
decorum. l questioned her right to
make such a demand, and bing!-the
engagement was off and Helen was
out in the middle Of the floor Waiting
with Tommy Osborne before | could
get my breath"
The girls listlessness fed, and she
suddenly sat erect.
sour conduct this evening seems to
have been dreadfully improper, Fred
It is likewise at the bottom Of my
trouble. To begin with, Harry has
never liked you very much, as you
must know"
81 confess / have never been scorch
ed by the warmth of his regard" re
Isponded Drayton.
''Well, tonight, when he saw us hav
ing a good time, 1t made him simply
rabld. He said lot of mean, sarcas
tic things about you, and finally In
formed me that I was too feather
Drained ever to attain the dignity ant
responsibility fitting in one presiding
over a domestic establishment re
torted that he need give himself NJ
worry; for | would never preside owe
him-and then l somehow managed L
ind my way out here"
"And here we are, companions Il
Misery" said Drayton. with force'
lghtness. What shall we do-hun
{ hem up and say we're sorry?"
81 win not say I'm sorry" declare
Hiss Ferguson.
well, then. shall we make them ga
; hey're sorry?"
"Do you think we cOuldG" she aske
agerly
Surely. They'll both say they'r
; rry inside OF month. II We carry ou
little plan / have"
sExplain, please"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-01

IT'S simply this: You and must
become temporarily engaged Begin.
Ming with this evening right now. I
win devote myself to you aseiduously.
| In week or two we VIII allow Z TO be-
come rumored that We are engaged.
| That win do the trick. know already
how French will act. At FIRST he will
run around IN circles and emit loud
cries, but finally he will come 70 you
and ask forgiveness for the sins Of the
past"
"And I know Just how Helen win
act" said the girl with a laugh. she
will at first retire into shell OF Icy
disdain, but In the end she will feel
that It is her duty to rescue you from
my clutches, and then she will unbend
sufficiently to admit that she was a
trine hasty, perhaps. It's fine plan.
Fred; let's try t."
Then we are temporarily engaged"
he said, extending his hand. y
Yes" she replied, giving It a warm
clasp.
During the remainder Of the eve
ming, the conduct OF Anita and Fred
evoked much comment. The manner
in which he monopolized her, and her
apparent enjoyment of It. was, a near
scandal to those who knew them well.
In the days that followed Fred gave
perfect imitation Of a devoted lover,
and Anita enacted the role of happy
fance with splendid, realism. It was
rumored they were engaged Their
friends gasped.
And then their prophecies we're full
filed. taF
well. Harry has come to time"
said Anita one evening when Fred was
calling on her HE did precisely
what you said he'd do He was here
this afternoon, pleaded guilty to high
crimes and misdemeanors, and asked
to be forgiven for the same"
"And your" he asked eagerly.
'T told him must have time to con-
sider.p
Helen also has deigned to admit
that her anger might have been I'M
Just" said Drayton. II had note
from her yesterday. I haven't an
swered yet suppose that our sham
engagement now that 1t has served
its purpose, Is at an end"
II suppose So"
Il suppose there is nothing left but
to overlook their past transgressions
and receive them with open arTs," be
continued. CIV
Il suppose So" she answered duly
| ~Ara Won qlad7"
mo; I'm mott" he exclaimed. etc
be truthful. Mia, there isn't going to
be any reconciliation between Heller
and me-"
Fred, you can't mean it!"
II do, though" he said, rising and
pacing the floor. after the last few
weeks with you, Mia. returning q
Helen would be like going into cold
storage for the balance Of my life.
know there is no chance for me; bu
before go out of your life and French
comes back In, want to tell you tina
love you. That's why l haven't an
swered Helen's note" e.
The girl rose and advanced unit
she stood before him She colore,
warmly. but smiled bravely into hi
eyes.
"There is a chance for You. Fred
a big chance" she said slowly. .'Harr
can never come back into my life,
you wish to remain"
"You mean our sham betrothal ma
become real?" he demanded. alniof
roughly, as he caught her to hin.
TT is real, Fred. DEAR" she viii
pered. hiding her face upon his ssol.
der.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-01

The Prosperity Collar Mou us' y '" saq
Laundry for two months The machine VIII = m'T ok'
edges on 4 ID collars gives space site and collar gh M oval
a0e looks better and feels better than the W. have
elusive . said Machine ~ Il pkinyle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
DEALERS KEEPING
CLOSE TO THE SHORE
Impression in the Chicago
Wheat Pit That Crop Out
look Is Uncertain.

CHICAGO, May 25.-on account Of
complaints from Nebraska that rain was
needed and because the drouth In west
efh Kansas had only been broken in
part wheat today showed unexpected
strength and closed firm 3c 10 16D1Lc
ABOVE last night Latest trading loft
corn varying from &c decline to y, ad :
vance oats up &c to lhc, and provisions
unchanged to 7Sc increase. Business ia
,ne latter part of the session, so far as
the wheat pit was concerned appeared
70 be largely of an evening up kind
Dealers expressed themselves as inclined
10 keep near to shore, owing to the un-
certain outlook regarding crop conditions
IN the west. July ranged from s109S to
sl,lOs, closing firm at S1.10s a gain OF
&c net
, Corn closed at intermediate prices after
having been swayed alternately by the
wheat strength and by forecast Of fine
weather and on larger receipts July
huctuated between 75ic and 76s@76ac,
with the close firm &c up at 76ac. Cash
grades were in fair demand. No. 2 yell
low S3c.
Cash houses led the buying of oats.
OHerinEs wero small and the wheat
strength inclined shorts to cover. July
ranged between 603c and 51Sc, The close,
which was strong at tho top figures of
the day, showed rise Of &c over last
night
Provisions averaged frner in the end
September lard was 71c up, but the added
expense for the rest OF the list did not
exceed a nickel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

yancing. partly because Of the large earn
ines, but very largely because the great
oulk Of the common stock is held by In
stders 1t Is useless TO criticise the re-
cent financing.
Brooklyn Rapid Translt's move is part
OF IL general campaign that will require
two TO three years 10 work out. In con-
nection with tho building OF new sub
ways In New York city, the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company will have to sell
about 100000. 900 OF bonds. and Inter-
borough Rapid Transit company about
S17o, 900, 900. The bonds cannot be placed
unless there is a good market for the
stocks Involved. All OF the stocks are
at reasonably low prices. particularly
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. which pays a 5
per cent dividend and sells at 80, even
with Its new high record. Brooklyn sold
more than 40 points higher than that
when 1t paid no dividend at all The
stocks have the further technical advan-
tage OF not having been manipulated for
months The insiders have been waiting
for the city to decide on the subWays.
The general stock market Is still show
Ing a distinct trend toward higher levels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
STOCK MARKET PRICES GO
HIGHER WITHOUT EFFORT
Bulls Making Satisfactory Campaign; Crop Pros
poets Good and Business in General
Is Growing.
By Thomas c. ShotwelI.

BY International News Service.
n FEW YORK, May 25.-New high rec
~ ords were made today In the
VI stock market by Peoples Gas.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Cigar
stores stocks. They held most
ol tneir advances. Hardly a stock on
inc list but made some advance and the
aay tSy was very satisfactory TO thA party
mat ,i is campaigning for higher prices,
The underlying reason for strength was
h,otnlng more than additional evidence
tnai the crops are prospering and that
BUSINESS in general is growing
,F@ople's Gas moved up points before
,n,l wall street paid much attention to IL,
me ADVANCE is due partly TO a deal. but
very largely to the fact that the earn
lnss or the company have not been APP
pleciated by the public. Another ele-
ts nient In this movement Is the association
win Peoples Gas OF the same interests
mat mat are identified with Brooklyn Rapid
transit and United States Rubber All
OF these stocks are on the move and
Tor very good reasons. Rubber is adj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
i|IDDAY IN LONDON
/ N|D OTHER MARKETS
|s.v York Exchange Without
hs Usual Guide in the Mat
II ter of Prices.
|poAE NEWS NEGATIVE
lasiness Expansion, How
ever, Is Conceded and the
/ Outlook IS Good

SO, work May c5.-EXcept for fur
,,o in some OF the less prominent
,.p,ss today's stock market was a
s,oueI 60 the almost uninterrupted
.,s NJ the preceding sessions OF the
II, The local exchange was without
sroi Guide. while the London and
nrs,rn markets were closed for
4. Whitsunidc holidays.
y,,lo,e from abroad were rather dis
L,nrine with the grain markets at
800, at a standstlll and the food
~ the British metropolis and
|Di33css mcnaced by the strike OF the
|-apot laborers. .i,,. or nm
noa .,.n, character. Tndubitable eV-
W. of the expansion OF business is
- n % rho statistics OF bank clearings
la rsilroad earnings and III diminished
|-rsrrlsl Iailures and the smaller La
''SIes nccruing therefrom:
rslled states Rubber. Plttsburg Coal
'..i,rei and few other similar issues
e.. .ains on the Gay. Leading stocks
~ eeaIn neglected. I.aclede Gas Of
n fouls was lightly dealt in. with a
|Sosrate advance
lr,ual bank loans increased by almost
II "a 900. with a cash gain little short
n 5000 900. the outcome adding 10 the
vsyyss by S0,553, 600.
son5s were fairly steady today, Total
sss par value, sl.21S,000.
United States government bonds were
rrhzngcd on the week.
Closing Stock List,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The statement
of the clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold SEQ, ,s02. $50 re-
IS an Increase OF So, $50. $50 In the proper
tionate cash reserve as compared with
last week.
The statement follows:
Daily average
Loans. S2,O14.s12, 600: increase. s1.sls,
600
Specie. 1855. $50 600: increase. sS,91O, 900
Legal tenders, SS3.447, 900; dsfrease. ST..
032 900.
Net deposits. 1851, OFT 900: increase,
Circulation. SAL. .2sa, 900; decrease, s121.-
900.
Banks cash reserve In vault. 1915, ,9s9.
900.
Trust companies cash reserve. SI49.-
Aggregate cash reserve. s4la. OPS. 900.
Excess lawful reserve, S52S, s02. $50; in
crease. So, ,s35.250.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members ca carrying rs per cent cash
reserve, S5S,1T3. 900.
Actual condition
Loans. s2.ol7. .1os, 900: increase. s5.sss,
600
Specie, ss.s2s. 900; Increase. 1854, 900.
Legal tenders. $sS,355, 900. increase,
SG6 900.
Net deposits. sl.sse. 1855 900; increase.
Circulation. s47.17s.ooo; decrease. sao.-
Banks cash reserve In vault, ss7e,s5s,-
600.
SIC 223.o 900
Aggregate cash reserve, $462.181 900.
Excess lawful reserve, 6,456, 100: In
crease, $5,55S.6 $50.
Trust company reserved with clearing
house members carrying 25 per cent cash
reserve. $50 557 900
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies In greater New York not reporting
to the New York clearing house:
Specie, SCI. Sos, 500: inereaseh, s667, 500.
Legal tenders. sl1.5s7 800; increase. S6l,-
600
Total deposits, 7ao.471.s increase.
1891. 300.
The Financier will gay:
The New York clearing house banks
again reported a substantial gain of
mcnt for the week ending May % indi-
Gates the preliminary estimate OF $1,000
900 was not far out OF the way. the
actual cash Increase having been $780,
000
A moderate expansion Of s5 .sSS. 900 was
reported In loans and the effect OF the
cash gain and loan increase was to
posits.
This called for an additional reserve
requirement. but even SO, the banks In
creased their surplus S5,563,6 $50, making
the present excess above the 25 per cent
minimum s26.456.150.
The weekly statement Of trust COM
panies. made Independently OF the clear
ing house exhibit showed an increase
OF nearly six million dollars IN deposits,
which indicates that the loang made by
the New York institutions last week
were mostly by trust companies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. May 25-Flour, ouie,
and unchanged; spring patents, $500
o.S9: Kansas straishts, s5.10@5.2o
Wheat-Spot steady; No. 9 red. s12S3
c. ). +. domestic basis to arrive, and ex-
port Sl-23{ (. o. b. afloat to arrive: No
northern Duluth. S1.26i 1. o. b. afloat.
FUTURES closed unchanged he net high
er. May closed S1.203; July s1.14e: Sep
tember s109s.
Hops-Steady; state medium to choice,
so952c; old, 1920; Pacific coast, 1911,
4oW44c; old. 16@25o
Hides-Steady; Central America. a5c;
Bogota, 24t9354c
Petroleum-Steady: refined New York
barrels. $3.50. refined New York bulk.
$500? Philadelphia barrels, $3.50; Phila-
deIphia bulk. $500.
Wool-Steady; domestic fleece. Xxx
Ohio. 2Sc.
Sugar-Raw firm; Muscovado, SO test,
9, Csc; molasses, SO test, 3.17@3.o3c Re-
fined quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 25.-Cattle-
receipts, 100. including 500 southerns
sa,t MARKET steady Native steers. s6,75@s rs:
southern steers. So. 5@S25, southern cows
ana helfers. S3.75D650; native COWS and
heifers, $2.75g6,50; natice COWS and heif
ess, S55o9S25; stockers and feeders s5,25
20; bulls. S5,o0@7e5; calves. $500
cows. S4.25@675
Hogs.Recelpts, 5000: steady to Sc low
g,7 er7 BY Sulk Of sales. s745@y7O; heavy. s7e5
light. S72597-55; pigs. s5.50@6.TS,
Sneep--Rece!pts, none. Market steady.
Muttons. s4o0@6.00: lambs. s6.506a, $50:
range Wethers and yearIlnss. s4.2566.oO;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Cattle-ReceIpts.
100; market. steady. Beeves, ss LOGS 40,
leSas - Ks y steers Sc. 6.oo@7,s5: western steers.
$50: COWS and hcifers. s3.00@ 500: calves,
S5.26@S.76.
Hogs,-Recelpts, 1000 market slow,
s9ade s1 ade,1 lover. ~ Light 71o@7,so. mixed.
gE2e; a pigs s5.oo@6.s5: bulk OF sales,
Sheep-Recelpts. 10000: market steady
Natlxe. s37o@625; western, s4.0O@6 40;
yearlings, s5.25@7.50: lambs. native, SIS.
@S.6o; western, So.50@9.OO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. May z5.-Coffee futures
closed steady at a. net decline Of Q to 4
points Sales. $3.50 bags. May. l33sc
June. 1896; July. 1886. August, 134ec
September l3.b5c; October. 1850; No
venber 1866; December and January
I357c; February. 1880; March, l3.5Ic
spot~ouiet: Rio No. I. lac; Santos
No. 4, 16Hc. Mild dull; Cordovn, 1e9lSsc
nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Omaha

OMAHA. May 25.-Cattlc-Receipts,1 100.
Market steady. Native steers s7.60@9.00;
cows and heifers, s3.7597.75; western
steers. s4.75@s,o0; Texas steers. s4.50@
SSo sngs @ ana
Sf.25@G00: calves S4.50@S.50 bulls,
stays, etc. 81 4o@7.oo
- aogs.oRFeceipts; 5000; steady; Heavy.
OBS; pigs. Ss.Oo@7,25; bulk, s7.35@7 .55,
Sheep-Recelpts, 100 Market steady.
Yeerllngs, s6.0086.75: wethers. s5.75@6, 90:
ewes, S5.25g6.S5: lambs s7.50gS.50.