davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
NORWICH TOWN
School Pupils Hear About Civil War
 from Comrade S. A. MoxIey.

Wednesday morning in the West Town street and Town street schools s. A. MoXley spoke to the pupils of the eventful years of the Civil war The old soldiers thing a good deal of Me morfal day, he said; it means much to us who fought the battles of our coun- try 50 years ago that we might have a country. Men left their comfortable homes for the flag to endure long marches loaded with accoutrements- in one day we used to march as far as from here to Putnam. When anyone dropped out of the regiment he was apt to be picked up by the enemy and carried to a rebel prison There he would be offered the liberty of the prison if he would do the work so that rebels could be released for the fight, but he refused such liberty to starve as he often did rather than to help the rebel cause.
 Never shall I forget the morning of Sept. Il, 1882, the battle of Antietam. cannon were roaring, shells bursting, guns fring-a terrible racket. and across the heights were the rebels. Alter the fearful battle of Fredericks- burg in some places one couldn't step without stepping upon the dead At Drufy Bluff the rebels got in our rear and we lost heavily. A mimic ball struck my gun strap. and when l un- rolled my blanket after the battle if was full of bullet holes. So you see the bullets were near me. though 1 never was hit by one.
 The procession grows less and less every year, and we hope you children Will visit the cemeteries year by year and place flowers on the graves where are the flags.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
TAFTVILLE
Death of Mrs. William H. Busbnsul

Jane c. Prentice. widow of William Fl. Bushnell, died at her home on the Old Canterbury turnpike Wednesday morning, as the result of fall suffer ed in 1909, from which she never fully recovered. Two weeks ago she con tracted a severe cold, which hastened the end.
 She was the daughter of Hezekiah and Betsey Leonard and was born Au- gust 4. 1925. in Griswold, where she resided until July 1. 1S49, when she was married to MT. Bushenll
 They resided in Greeneville for A time, and in 1872 went to live on the Canterbury turnpike. where she has since made her home. MT. Bushnell died August 4. 1908.
 She was a member of the Taftvile Congregational church, and was we'll known, honored and respected here. Her death is mourned by many friends.
 Surviving are two sons Charles P. Bushnell and Nathan s. Bushnell three grandchildren and sister, Mrs. Lucy c. Bradford of Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
LoRIMER's SILENCE
 CAUSING tMPATIENcE
Minority of Committee Anxious to
 Brinq His Case to a Vote,

Washington, May 29.-A statement from Senator Lorimer of Illinois. eith- CT in the form of a formal resignation from the senate or a fiat refusal to re- sign, in response to the 1mportunities of some of his colleagues, was expect ed throughout today by senators act i've in the case, and developments were not forthcoming.
 It was expected that definite word from the Illinois senator would reach the senate today. Senators Kern and Lea telegraphed him yesterday sug- gesting that he indicate approximately when he would be in the senate, but they had no response. and for this req son the case was not called up The minority have evinced a disposition to press the case to a vote, allowing, however, reasonable time for Senator Lorimer to communicate a response to the inquiries sent him and to the pres sure that has been exerted by some of his friends, on the basis of what they told him it was practically certain would be an unfavorable vote,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
POLISH CELEBRATION.
Observance of the Freedom of That
 Country to Be Held Here.

Today the Polish people of this
 country will celebrate the granting of the Polish constitution in Poland on May B. 17sl, The Norwich. New Lon den and de~ett City organizations will
 march te St, J5sepll's church at 9.so in the h5Fning. and services will be held tteFe celebrating the freedom of the Polish people. Al out et town clergy H4an viii deliver the seFm5n, and there will be special music. 4 street pa Fade will be headed by the Polish band and abegt l e'clsck a meeting will be held in the German hal len TalIaan street. There will be selections by the band, and a number of speeches will be delivered hy clergymeH and laymen,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Molnnis Most Valuable First saeker.

Baseball experts say Stuffy McInnis is the most valuable first baseman in the game today. He Is a far more valuable player than Hal Chase and has the box scores to prove it. For one thing, McInnis is harder hitter than the Highlander star. There is not much difference In the fielding, Chase perhaps making more brilliant plays in a season than his younger rival, but for steady, sure and con- scientious work, game in and game out, there is nobody who has anything or the New England boy. Stuffy has this advantage over Chase in that he is more adaptive to team play and club discipline and fights to the last
 McInnis impresses a spectator as play ing more for the love of the game than the fortnightly check. Chase, brilliant as he Is, sometimes is mulish. When the Highlanders are winning he looks like the best player in the country, but as soon as they slump, Chase becomes morose and his game suffers. He is not leader, but essentially follower
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Second game
 Cia~aian

sBstted for Sullivan in sth etBatted for Mogrdge ln sth
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Haley sinna Annlary,

New York, May 29,-Patsy Haley, the former boxer and lately the official referee of the National Sporting club, which is under the ban of the boxing commission because a decision was given on the bout in the club on May 9. appeared before the boxing commas sion today and signed an apology for disobeying the rules. Haley, who gave the decision in question: also an- nounced that he had withdrawn his legal action against the commission which revoked his license. Haley's li- cense as referee was not returned to him. but it is believed this action on his part opens the way for that action later,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Burns Had somettinu of soIsbarn.

New York, May 2s.-Frankie Burns of Jersey City had the better in all except the second round of a ten round bout with Young SoIsberg of Brooklyn tonight. Burns weighed in at 118 3-4 and Solsberg at a pound lighter. The winners best work was ar long range, but he also outfought Solsberg at close quarters. The latter appeared to be much slower than in his bout several weeks ago with Johnny Coulon, the bantamweight champion, but he got in two good lefts to the face, causing Burns nose and mouth to bleed in the final round.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
New Appointment for Luoius storrs.

New Haven, Conn, May as.--An an neuneement is expected from Presi- dent Meiien of the New YeFif. New lfaven and Hartford Faiiread bf sev- eral changes in officers sf the system, and this. it Is understood, will include the appointment Sf Lucius s, Stsrrs. whe is vice president ef the 0efteeti- eut eoHaPahy (tfelfey), te aR official position with the eehffeiliRg New York, New Haven and HaFtssFa Haii= Fead cslHPaAy as a representative ef the tFelley interests. Fhs title fer Mr. Sterfs and changes in ether officers will net be known until President Mel= len issues the ePdeE.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

I hereby certify that ths sbovs and foregoing is A true copy of the original report and resolution Attest: STEPHEN n. MOORE City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council Norwich, Conn, May ~, 1914
 ufayz5f
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Finnnce Drrartm,nt-

Gas ana Electrical Depzrfnnemf- General .... .-. .- fZQG coo 00 From reserve fund s7.0oo.Qo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
COTTON.

New York, May 29-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 11.o2: June 1o.94; July 11O4; August 11.o9 1; September 11.12; October 11.19; No vember 1123; December 11.29; Janu- ary 11.25; February 11.29; March 11.35.
 Spot closed quiet, unchanged. Mid ding uplands 11.50; middling gulf 11.75; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Crews Arrive al caIes Ferry,

Gales Ferry, May 29.-The Yale crews, substitutes and coaches arrived here today from New Haven to com pIete training for the annual races with Harvard on the Thames next month. Coach Bob Cook is in charge until the arrival of Head Coach Jim Rodgers, who was detained in New Haven.
 The crews business themselves in getting quarters into shape and there was no practice today. A new English shell arrive dtoday and it will be tried out tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
An Stars Lost Game With Bear Cats.
arnsnau;lla stara ohallenue,

A team has been organized of exper= fenced bali playera of GfeeAeville and they challenge tho Knights of Henor ef Jewett City. # half expenses are given fea June g. The lineup Is as fellewsi
 Bowell c, Ladd p, Ogden 1b, Shea sb, Mulkin sb, Fox ss (eapt), Gates If, Hall ef, Gallette If, E, -- and '. Gewessl5l, spbs. Send all challenges to E, Fex. 56 Tenth street. Norwich, CEnn,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Mcfarland Bests sronson.

Indianapolis, May 29.-Packey Me Farland of Chicago won the popular decision over Ray Bronson of Indian apohs in their ten-round bout at the Indianapolis ball park tonight Mo- Farland had the better of eight rounds and Bronson managed to break even in the other two.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
MONEY.

New York, May 29-Money on call steady, 2 1-402 S-4 per cent; ruling rate 2 9-4; last loan 1-2; closing bid 3-S; offered at 1-2.
 Time loans steady; sixty days pei cent. and ninety days SGS 1-4 per cent; six months 3 1-2Q3 s4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Stone of Ston- lngton were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Stones parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. O.. Barrows, of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Two base hits, Ainsuith, Gardner, xerl 3, Wood; heme run. Wagner,
q game
 basfan,
Washington.
Totals, B4 Id s4 9 Totals sS l5 2l 10 sHattea fer Hughes in sth,
FIrs in erandstand.

New York. May 29.-Ihe Athletics the first game of the intended double header by the of to i. The game called in the sixth Inning on account of rain. Both teams hit hard. There was small fire in the grandsand during the fourth inning. but it was quickly put out with little dam age. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY.
IntrrnafInnaI Ieann.

At Providsnee-Baltmors 5. Providence rain.
 At Jersey city-NevaTk-Jerye City game poStpon Other clubs not scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
NatIonaI
taauuE s1AnpIna
bds.sn sxerxdsIm; Wiasdias s.on:

Boston; May ss;-I3ostoi was twice a winner over WashingtoB today in double headsr which pro- ahced t;a t9tai of iFdFe h;H hitg runs and more season, #sg Red s6T 5Iisd ag 5i rms ts Wash ihgtons In the Afss saaie, and h the second their d5zei tsiiits ss F5ss thsa Washington SCOT bd Tit .see5nd g9ne Nas esllsa Ii tas sigAth on ase5JhE 6E asiA4sas sssFss:
 fiEst ssSns--
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

Mrs. Enoch Warrington of West Town street is the guest of former neighbors and friends in Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

Miss Marion Randall of West Town street left Tuesday evening for Iu- thersville, Md, where she will attend the commencement exercises at Mary land college.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

Mrs. Ellen Beetham has been spend ing several days visiting her son, R. A Beetham, of Wauwecus Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Detroit Won In oprtOsn.h

St Louis. May 2e.-After St Louis had ted the scre in the ninth inning Detroit Ndp in the four teenth. when OnsloT's single, scratch hit by Louden. an error by Austin and C. Brown's wild pitch netted the visitors two runs. The score was to B. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
New York.
Philadelphia
a a1s z1 rot.1. 2.
cIoyeIand Taksa rwo frem chlesss

Cleveland, O.. May 29.-9szeiand defeated Chi caso twice today. to and 5 to 0. Kahler and Bandng outptched Benz and. MogddEe and re- cei7ed better support particularly from the eutfeld Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
New England Leasu,.

Al worcestsr-worcester T. Fall River a Nine inntngs-darkneSs At Lynn-Lgm !. Broeiton g. At Haverhl--Haverhill f. Lowell ', At Lawrcnee-Lawrence B. New Bedford l.
 College Games. Al Medferd Sfass-narlsauth a. Tufts B. At Princeton Princeton B. Lafayette 2. EleVea Innings,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

Miss Hazel Swift of Willimantie is spending the week with Mrs. A. R. heaoles of the New London turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

the Adj alleys with string of 119. On Monday Oat had high single of 12S and on Saturday Harvey was high with 138.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

Rev. Frank Fuller of West Town street spent Wednesday with friends in Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

Mrs. David Kinney of Tanner street IS visiting her sister, Mrs. Jacob Ren- ner, of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Chleam.
CInvelanh
Totals s5 10 A IS l

'Ratted for Sullivan in 7th ssBstted for Benz in Tth EBetted for Kuhn in 9th E4I3stted for Peters in 9th. score by innings; Chicago ..... .-......O ossO A2 Cleveland .---...- ...-1 o 0 A Two base hits Ball. Lord; three base hits. zelder
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDrHa.
cnnnsrtlcut I..au.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.

At New Britain-New Britain H-6y.,o-. At sprnsneld-New Haven g. Springfield 4 At Fartford-Hartford 1. Holyoke f. Called end eth--raln
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30

'Batted for F. Brown in 9th.
 +SBatsed for Summers In sth
 Score by innings: Detroit II 600 5000 co A- St. Ifs 0 % l 11o Q Q 0-5 Two base hits. Gauor. Lsporte Jones; three bas, hit, Cobb home run. Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Are You a
 June Bride?

If you are. hadn't you better let us help you out In that difficult task of furnishing the new home? Our stock is most complete and our prices lowest for goods of equal quality. With our help we think you could make that prospective home comfortable and cozy.
 Better call around and talk 1t over with us
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
RArIonAL LsAaur sraNpINa.

Harvey Puts Over tSs, Tuesday,rL L, Out was high Haaa at
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
Current Tonics.

The schools about town will close for Memorial day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
sAmEs TODAY.
American teauus-TNo Games Fac

American teague-Two Games Each. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia. at New York: Chicago T Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis:
 National Leagus-TwO Games Each. Boston at Brooklyn New York Et Philadelphia: Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at f'fttsburE:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-30
FIVE HUNDRED MILE SWEEPS STAKES
Start at lo eC5s Fs 5rring at Indianapolis Speedway
 Tweasy:Fe,r Cars Entereds5O, ,oeo Hung Up in Prizes Tkeveazia ef Eafknsissls Gathered Fer tbe Event.

Burns best biow was a left to the face which he used frequently to geed effect:
 Couien announced at the FIngside he would meet the winner of the bout;
 All Stars Lost Game With Bear Cats.
 The Ali Stars were defeated Sunday b5 tba BeaF Cats 9f Wiiiimantie by {he score of 48 t6 5. Fhe game was very evenly contested uetll the sey- entA inning; when efFefs started to pile 1p eH the iAaeid. Wright pitched a very good game, with the exception of the seventh inning. There we're few hits made in the game, but, the errors tetalIed about g6 en the All Star side.
 seeFe by innings! . Bear cats ......s 9 9 sg 9-l9 Al Stars .4..,,.g 9 D 3 g 2 1 l e- 9
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Dealings More Active and Tone
Stronger Than Recently.
GAINS TAKE IN WIDE AREA
Movement Derives No small Part of
Its Impulse from Abroad, London
Sending over List OF Gem
eraI Advances

NEW YORK, Aug l-Dealings in
stocks today were more active, the dis
tlibution wider and the tone stronger
than in any recent session At times the
market assumed an approa ching buoy
ancy, which was temporarily arrested by
profit-taking, In the final hour activity
was resumed and higher prices were eS-
tablished.
The movement today derived no small
part of its impulse from abroad, London
sending over a list of general advances,
led by Canadian Pacific, That stock
opened here with a new high record and
gain of four points. while practically
all the speculative favorites were up 4
point or more and a few specialtieS
shared in the rise. Steel held its place
In respect of activity and sold at its best
price in several weeks. Today's gains
took in practically every issue of known
merit, as well as many OF the more OBJ
SCUre securities.
Wall street interpreted the maintenance
or the regular dividend in st. Paul as an
indication that the very powerful inter-
eSts controlling that system are hopeful
OF the immediate future, feeling which
probably has its basis on the crop out
look.
Various important railways published
earnings today for June. those of the
Pennsylvania system being most favor
abie. New York Central, Atchison and
Atlantic Coast Line also made material
net increases.
Bonds We're firm. Total sales, par
value 2,l42C00. United States govern
ment bonds were unchanged on call.
Number OF sales anG :eadfng quotations
on stocks were as fnlinwS,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. -WHEAT-Cash.
firm; track No, . red, slOlk@1 031s; No.
2 hard, 931hQ96c.
CoRN-Firm; track No. :. 761ac; No. 2
white, S3c.
OATs-Hgher; track No ,. S414a3s1so;
No. white, 43c.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT-September, S3ssc; December
95AQ953sc.
CORN-Higher; September. 64asc; De-
cember, 56sq561ac.
oATs-Steady; September, 821sc; De-
cember, 3312c
RYE-Steady, 77c.
FLOUR-lmproving red winter pat.
ents $3.50; extra fancy and straights,
$3,9O0410: hard winter c1ears, So 15GI3. IS.
SEED-Timothy, so,
CORNMEAL-$3.60
BRAN-Firmer, 9ScqslO5 sacked east
track, 9ScG$1.03.
HAY-Unchanged timothy sll00dl7 60;
prairie, $S.00G11.00
PROVlSIONS-Pork, unchanged; job.
bing, $16.621s. Lard. unchanged; prime
steam, 1.O24Q1o17h Dry salt meats,
unchanged; Boxed extra shorts, s1075;
clear ribs, $lO.75; short clears, $ll,Oo.
Beef, unchanged; boxed extra shorts,
$l175; clear ribs, s11.75; short clears, 81. co.
short clears, $500.
POULTRY-Quiet: chickens. 12c; springs,
16G1Sc; turkeys 16dS0c; ducks, 9ls912c;
geese, 5dl1c.
BUTTER-slow; creamery, 221aG25hc.
EGGS-15hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
Total receipts. 70 100
DISPOSITION-Head.


CATTLE--Receipts of cattle were very
light this morning, there not being
enough of any one kind In sight to create
very much interest or really make 2
good market. Still the demand was good
and buyers were willing to take every
thing offered at good strong prices.
Only a few scattering loads OF beef
steers were to be found In the yards,
but they were In good active demand
and everything In sight changed hands at
an early hour. While there were no
prime cattle to make a top there were
some cornfeds good enough to bring &lo:
Cows and heifers we're free sellers and
they were little stronger even than
yesterday. Buyers we're claiming that
considering the quality the market is the
highest on COW stuff that II has been In
the history of te trade
Only a few stock cattle and feeders
we're offered, but they commanded good,
firm prices, selling II anything TO better
advantage than yesterday. From start to
finish it was a good strong market on all
kinds Of cattle. the trade being very sat
isfactory to the selling interests.
Quotations on native cattle; Good to
choice beef steers, ss,5oGls s5: fair to good
beef steers, $s00qs,5o; common to fair
beef steers, s5.5o9S.5O good to choice
heifers. $82BGL25; good to choice cows.
S. 25dD825; fair to good cows, A.2bQb.sb;
common to fair cows, 2.7bG4.25 good 70
choice stockers and feeders. 62S@8. Is;
fair to good stockers and feeders, s4.5odp
5.25; common to fair stockers and feed
ers, $3.50G45o; stock cows and heifers,
$3 2b9475; veal calves. Aoo147b; bulls,
stays, etc, IS. .7bq15.25.
Quotations on range cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, S70ofs.0o: fair to good
beef steers, 8.25d70o common to fair
beef steers. S5.0o06.1.
aa1n
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
N. Louis Live stock Market.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 1.--CATTLE--Receipt
$500 head, including 2,6oo head Texans;
market, steady; native beef steers, $5I5
G0. rs; cows and heifers, $40O@s.75; stock
ers and feeders, sS50GS.50; Texas and
Indian steers. $5.5o89.5O; cows and heif-
ers, $45O1S.2 25; calves in carload lots.
HoGS-Recepts 5000 head; market,
steady; pigs and lights, $6.DGS. 10; mixed
and butchers, $S20ds.40; good heavy, $l5
4S.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 5000
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.50
@4.75 lambs. s5.15Q7.75.
st. Joseph Live stock Market.
ST JOSEPH. Mo, Aug. 1.--CATTLE--
Receipts 1900 head; market. steady to
strong; steers S6.75M9.65; cows and heif-
srs. $S00do.O0 calves, s4.50@s.50.
HOGS-Receipts $500 head; market Sc
higher; top, $50; bulk OF sales. $L75@
sos.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
head; market, steady; lambs, $6.259735.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02

SHEEP--As noted in yesterdays paper
the market for sheep and lambs Wednes-
day was dull and draggy affair during
the entire forenoon and very little was
done until the middle OF the
afternoon The slowness of the trade was
attributed chiefly to unfavorable mes
sages from Chicago and other eastern
points. caused mainly by liberal supply
at nearly all those markets. In the end
the bulk of the receipts sold at prices
generally about t5m25c lower on the gen.
eral run of sheep and lambs, but choice
stuff showed little II any decline. Among
the sales was six-car shipment OF Idaho
lambs bringing $40 with $50 head out at
S65. A bunch OF yearlings brought SASS.
and another load Weighing around 81
pounds, sold at AD
Today a fairly large run OF sheep and
lambs arrived at the yards, as about
thirty-one loads were yarded. As re-
Gently the big bulk Of the receipts come
In from Idaho. wethers showing up In
the largest numbers. There was q good
sprinkling of yearl!ngs and lambs, but
few ewes were among the offerings. Cen
eral quality was about the same as on the
just fair sprtnkling of really good weth-
ers and lambs in the barn. There was
sood demand for choice stuff, and natur-
ally this attracted much attention on the
part Of the buyers, but no trading was
done early. As usual, sellers have q
little trouble in getting buyers to look at
the common to medium grades early
Trade was almost a repetition of yes
terday's market, as very few sales were
made during the forenoon, the big bulk
OF the supply being still In first hands
at midday. In the morning a couple OF
loads Of fat wethers brought A.o0 and
some feeding yearlings sold at N.26.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good to choice. S0odT.5o: lambs. fair to
good, So, 2dt7,0o; lambs, feeders. 81. .5096 40:
yoarlings, light, N75G515; yearlings.
heavy. A50GI75; yearlings, feeders, $500
AS; wethers, good to choice, $A109450;
wethers, fair to good, s37sa4,10 wethers,
feeders, s325al3,75: ewes, good to choice
S. .75G400; ewes. fair to good. $300a2 rs;
ewes, feeders. $2.o0d3.00
DAnrn.nos t{x,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-02
kans.. city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head. including 1900 south
erns; market steady soutnerns weak;
dressed and butchers export steers. $50
dss5; fair to good, $6Ooas,15; western
steers, s5.35q8.9O; stockers and feeders.
81 5O@74O: southern steers, &.s0@6,oO:
southern cows, sS.5Od5.50; native cows,
50. .25aS.75; native heifers s5.oo@S.5o; bulls,
~ o0lp4.9O; calves, $5,0oq8.75.
HOGS--Receipts. $500 head; market 90
to 10c higher; bulk of sales. G.95GS.15;
heavy, s7.S0dS90; packers. $5.SgS.lo;
lights s7.S5ds.l5; pigs, $5.75a7.0o
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head: market 10c to 16c higher; lambs.
SO. 6.0Oa7.4O; yearlings s4.25a4.7b; wethers,
S4.0Oi4.50; western, $350q4OO; stockers
and feeders, $25Om4.00.