davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27

other institutions are expected to do like
wise. Mrs. Harriet E. Monroe, of the
Gospel Mission. said last night that
rooms have been rented in various Sec
tons of the city, to be put in charge of
women experienced in reform work
These rooms will be open to any woman
seeking shelter and fostering the sincere
intention of starting a new life.
Mrs. Irving Clark Moller, prominent
suffragist. last night expressed the opin-
ion that the social center movement will
be the most important factor in the
work of completely wiping out the social
evil.
1.-The question of what will become
of these unfortunate women" said Mrs.
Moller. lis not the principal problem in
this work. There is no place on earth
worse than the place where they are
now. No matter where they go, they
will be better off than in these dens of
vice.
ITO my mind. the most important prob
lem now is to see that the social evil.
one form of which is to be stamped out
by the enactment OF the Kenyon bill, is
wiped out in all its other forms, and does
not assume new ones.
Danger Is Exaggerated.
The danger of the present inmates
OF the houses OF III lame ScdtterinS All
over the city and moving into apart
ment houses. seems to be exaggerated.
zone of the most important features
of the Kenyon bill is that 1t makes
the real owner of house, not the
dummy responsible for the way in
which the house is conducted and for
the conduct of it's tenants
Everybody knows that most of the
houses in the segregated district are
owned by dummies who are practi-
cally out of the reach OF the laws arm.
Under the enforcement of the Ken
yon bill. the owner of a place can be
held responsible and its tenants ousted
in cases of i'll reputation testified to
by neighbors.
Mrs MedilI Mccormick, Mrs Nina E.
Allender, and Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts
also gave expressions of support to
the movement afoot for the care of
the women of the segregated district
Mrs. Kate Walter Barrett. president of
the National Crittenton Mission, last
night called attention to the Florence
Crittenton Home, as Third street north
west, and the fact that a group of men
and women who stand behind these or
Plantations offer their services to every
woman or girl In the segregated district
to assist them in becoming established
In honorable employment.
Mrs. Barrett said: while we will be
very glad indeed to receive any Of these
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
FIREMEN SAVE WOMEN.

Three Persons Arc Carried Down
Ladders from Third story.
Firemen saved from death three half
clad women carly yesterday morning at
1911 C street northwest. carrying them
down ladders from the third story of
the burning building. Lieut.. Thomas
and Private Posey, of No. . Truck Com
pany, carried the women to safety. The
building was damaged to the extent of
5000 An overheated latrobe is said to
have caused the fire.
A moving picture film caught fire at
the Pickwick Theater yesterday morning,
but the flames were extinguished by en-
ployes. There was no panic among
patrons of the theater.
Fire OF unknown origin did $50 dam
age at 1892 Fourteenth street northwest
shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
APPRAISEMENT Is ACCEPTED.
Involves 100000 for Two
Squares Along Anacostia River.

The War Department has accepted the
sppraisment of $4,000 for two squares
along Anacostia River, near Pennsyl-
vania avenue, according to the notifica-
ton sent to the Commissioners by As
sistant Secretary Breckenridge yesterday.
The first condemnation jury reported that
the land was worth 5000. and an appeal
was made. The award accepted yester-
day was the valuation placed by the
second jury.
The land was held by Sidney Bieber.
who obtained It about ten years by Con-
gressional authorization for $500. The
land will be used in the proposed park
ing system to be created by the reclama-
ton of the Anacostia flats.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
J. c. s. Blackburn in City.

Former United States Senator ]. c. $.
Blackburn, OF Kentucky, is in Washing
ton for a few weeks visit with rela-
tives.
senator Blackburn Is a Democrat of
the old school. At every opportunity
while in Congress he helped pass bills
looking to the development of the Capt.
tai City. He was one of the strong sup
porters OF the organic act Of 1873.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
Walks I'm from Tcxa. To-day

Tony Costello, who is walking from
Galveston. Tex, to present the greetings
Of the Trades Unionist. of that city, to
President Samuel Gompers, of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. is due to arrive
In Washington this morning. Costello
also carries greetings from each Of the
States through which he has passed.
Arrangements have been made by sew
eral moving picture companies to take
films Of the presentation.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27
VIII Honor Samuel Gompers.

Many prominent men have accepted
invitations to the dinner to be given in
honor Of the sixty-fourth birthday an
niversary of President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor. at the
Ebbitt tonight Among them are Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels. Secretary of
Labor Wilson. Senators MARITIME, Nor
ris, Sheppard, and Hughes: Representa-
tives Fitzgerald. Rainey, Foster. Loeb,
johnson. Buchanan, Lewis, and Nolan.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27

Answers must be mailed by six o'clock
Wednesday night to The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27

with the families in which open, latent
or healed tuberculosis exists"
The association. also decided to re-
quest Health Officer Woodward TO warn
the public against danger of spreading
disease in using the "Chautauqua salute"
il which the handkerchief is waved.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-27

The memory Is perceptibly impaired by
too much food. too much exercise and
too much education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
PRICE MOVEMENT
OF COMMODITIES
Sharp Declines In Grain
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dull,
but Splits Changes.

There was a sharp drop in all the grain
markets yesterday wheat prices giVlns
way before en- accumulation of oearish
conditions and lacking the support OF I'M
certainty regarding the May position.
Selling increased in volume as the Ga!
progressed. and last prices showed net
declines Of sale. Corn was under
pressure from the Argentine, and heavy
liquidation forced prices down s.gl9sc'
Leading railroads out OF New York are
revising their schedules on Argentine
corn, and the trade expects that with re-
duced freight rates the Distribution VIII
cover a wide area. oats felt the enec's
Of the declines in other grains, and lost
sake net for the day.
Coffee trading was spiritless, although
steadness abroad gave the local market
an advance at the start. Much OF the
trading was in switches, ana the TEN
dency was downward, last prices SHOWING
changes running from point below 10
points above Wednesdays final hgures'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
So 0lynn Declares After
Signing Van Tuyl Com
mission Bill.
PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS
ARE SUPERINTENDED
Governor Also Approves Meas
ure to Suppress Fraudulent
Realty Companies.

Albany. April 1s.-'Tn my opinion New
York now has the best banking law OF any
state in the Union said Governor Glynn
to-day in announcing his signing of the
Van Tuyl commission bill. It radically
reyises the banking laws. and for the first
time places private bankers under the jur-
isdiction OF the Superintendent OF Banks.
Under the provisions OF the new statute
state banks and trust companies are en-
abled 10 become members OF the Federal
Reserve Bank 10 be located In New York.
IN many respects the state laws are made
20 conform with recent federal banking
legislation, credit unions and land bank
may be formed 10 assist farmers in OBJ
tanning loans. small loan brokers are
placed under more strict supervision and
the Superintendent Of Banks has been
given broader powers TO investigate viola
tons Of the law.
The Governor said that although there
were provisions in the new law permitting
the formation OF land bank they were
not as broad "a those contained In his
land bank bill. which failed Of passage.
He announced his intention Of signing the
companion bill designed to provide for the
formation OF cooperative credit unions,
although that feature also was taken care
of in part in the Van Tuyl bill
The Governor also signed to-day the
Griffin bill, aimed ut the suppression OF
fraudulent realty companies which issue
bonds secured by real estate. This bill
was aimed particularly at certain New
York get rich quick companies, which
secured their bonds by practically
worthless real estate.
The Sufrin bill. introduced IS \ result OF
recent Black Hand outrages. also be-
came a law by the signature OF Governor
Glynn. The new statue increases from
seven 10 twenty-five years the maximum
for the malicious ondangering OF life or
property by the placing OF bomb or ex-
plosives near any building.
Under the present law" the Governor
said IN n memorandum. "a person who
places gunpowder or any other explosive
substance near any building with intent
10 destroy It is guilty OF a felony even
though no damage is done. But IN run
ming down and Furnishing the BLACK
flanders the authorities have been handl-
canned by the fact that the maximum
punishment which could be innicted TOT
an attempted outrage was only seven
years" ID. an
The Herrick bill. which provinces M
.oe,or method Of institutins injunction
nrocoedinss to close dsorderiy houses q,
nuhlic nuisances and holding the iaro'o'N
rsenonsible. was signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
N. H. WITNESSES
READY TO TESTIFY
Two Would Rather Appear than
Be NATURALIZATION Is
Expected To-day.

Washington, April 16.-Indictments
charging Samuel Hemingway. president
OF the Second National Bank OF New
Haven. and Samuel Morehouse, an attor-
ney. with violation OF the compulsory
testimony act" OF 1893. in connection with
their refusal TO answer questions in the
Investigation OF the New Haven system
relations 10 the Billiard company, prob
ably will be returned by the grand Jury
of the District OF Columbia tomorrow.
Joseph ". Folk, chief counsel for the
Interstate Commerce Commission, urged
the Indictment of the witnesses, and as
sisted the United States Attorney In pro-
senting the case 10 the grand jury
The witnesses before the grand Jury
were c. C. McChord. chairman OF the
commission: George b. McGinty, score
tary OF the commission; A. E. Clark. sec
rotary OF the New Haven: A. s. May.
treasurer OF the New Haven. and
stenographer
The maximum penalty OF a fine of 5000
and one years imprisonment Is provided
for violation OF the act in question.
II. V. Whlpple. OF the Merchants
Bank OF New Haven. and Edward Z.
Field. treasurer OF New Haven depart
nent store. who originally refused to an
swer questions. nre now willing 10 TESTIFY
according TO a letter received by Governor
Folk to-day from Henry stoddard, thei'
counsel. Mr.. Folk declared. however,
that unless he was assured that the men
would produce such books and records as
are demanded by the commission no VIII
urge that they also be indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17

Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain. with
her husband at her side, was heckled for
more than an hour at the Press Club yes
terday without losing her temper or her
smile, although she began to roll up her
sleeves once, when some one suggested
that Colorado had gone backward since
the vote was given TO women.
Some one wanted TO know II the ballot
had not made women coarser. Another
wanted to know il it had not tended to
break up the home, while an elderly man
with side whiskers solemnly asked why
the women Of California had abused the
ballot by voting for Roosevelt. Mrs
Boissevain stood her ground firmly, her
husband every once in a while smilingly
whispering suggestions.
About the only question Mrs Bosse-
vain really sidetracked was the subject
Of her talk: Have the Press Treated
the Suffrage Question Fairly" After a
bit Of coaxng, she said the American
press had. II contrasted with the news
papers of England. Mrs. Boissevain,
however. objected to what she said was
the conventionalism Of the press, assert
ing that the newspapers should get a
working acquaintance with new questions
OF life.
cat present" she said, "the inclination,
when II is not 10 viify new theory, is
TO ridicule It. Now, have no objection
to rfdicule-in fact, ] think IL Is the
healthiest test possible as to the worth
whileness OF any idea or individual-bui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
BREAK IN CORN AT CHICAGO
Argentine Offerings Swamp the
Market-Other Grains Follow.

Chicago, April 16.-lmmense sales OF
corn here to-day broke the market.
,rhars were many defections from tho
bull side. and It looked as IL large num-
her Of heretofore stubborn holders had
docide1 10 stand out no longer against
Argentine competition. After a fall that
amounted I'm some cases TO RS much as
2l1G2asc a bushel. prices closed heavy at
declines Of 81 10 12ac net. Other specula-
tive articles all showed a setback-wheat
a, 20 lc. oats 4 TO &c and provisions 10 TO
.oiLc Downward changes in corn were
en- rapid at one time that execution or
orders became next 70 impossible. Sell
ing had been general from the outset
with no sign Of any important rally, out
II was not until the last hour OF the
session that the market collapsed out
RIGHT Shorts az a rule seemed TO have
covered on the day previous, and there
was no support from that quarter, while
hull leaders who lately had come TO the
rescue Of prices appeared 10 have lost
courage. Argentine corn daily capturing
consumers further north from the GulI
and further west from the Atlantic made
the burden OF holders severe, especially In
the Nav option, with settlements only a
fortnight Off and no outlet IN SlSht LOT LOT
'tba millions of bushels on hand IN mi
caco. The shutdown OF corn industry
M 81. Louis and the expected closing OF
mother in Pekin, H., were additional
eources OF weakness. Range or prices
y.ster-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, Nprh 10. loli
CRAIN-WHEAT-T market was ue ss an
unsettled by uncertainty regarding the 49,
nosition az Chicago, but tho heavy COZ sl.,rs
movement OF Wedne s1ay LETT the hidr'et ~, a,
susceptible 10 the bearish condltlois w. W.
,re,oil generally Prices early were lcEollS-'
frt seIlfn, Increased ami al the close mo ma ia,
Iot ,,as weak at net losses of = 10 &c ~
Sign markets were easy, and no export 80
caTe 10 light Liverpool was nhHehce1 -
evrectations II heavy tenders on NAY 80 -
triofs and liberal offerings from AuslIala ~
Pussia as well as reports that NbrI' ny
,-heot Is grading higher than eXpecteu III "a.
IoCal cash market No hard winter wheat Na'
oiiotod ar 81 OOi. { New YORK; 40 : 49,
st Oif. elevator. No Northern Duiuth' - Va
ana No 1 Northern Manitoba 30 e. D anOa',
onerin, NAVIGATION. CORN-Nlth tho Mas
situation eliminated as Dun iasl9 - to
tbe dime being the market felt the ihiuslleo
- mo bea,v offers rom Argentina and prices
declined Sharply under heavy liqlioation' clos
- ~ a moi decline Of "a TO 11sc. Argentina
ebinmenfs FOR the week were estimated az s.
90 G0O luslels which compares with l4oH,OVD
n ,oo~ 400 Argentine offers ranged rom r'Y
~ Fl New York. FOR May. June ana July
shint,out In the local cash market no yer
jlWi rorn was quoted at 75i.c, c TO arrive
oats felt the influence OF the weakness "a
,rbaat and corn and prices were lower cioilhs
at a net decline Of = 20 l3c Local cash nsI-
Lat barely steady: standard white. 1890,
10 o 4iI4tIkc. No g. ABA - 2c. NO 4. 4-H4
43c. ordinary clipped. 42taW45c. fancy ciippe.'
4ei'r fiec. all elevator RYE quiet; No Mes,-
ern eSikc. @ z New York EXPORT. BAhLEL
,teaay: mating, e0aGic c Bufalo' opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
MURPHY'S MINIONS
DECIDE THE ISSUE
Irish Boxer Shows Inferiority of
Italians In Gas House
District.

The Italian and Irish constituents Of
'harles F. Murphy went over to Long
Island City late Yesterday afternoon to
settle the supremacy OF the races. Two
contractors had wagered 500, with a side
'ct Of $50, on the result. The Italian had
'oastcd that he could produce lad who
'ad the punch When the time came
sure. tho Irishman had a scrapper that
'olld take the punch and hand it back
With dividend. Jack Smith. the Pride
n the Gas House" was waiting to meet
Tony Ross, from the Star Athletic Club.
By twos and threes the partisans of the
-iFal fighters crossed the East River 10
convenient hotel that has an athletic cluo
attachment. Shortly after o'clock six
hundred fight fans-politicians. henchmen
'f the "bOss' himself East Side sports
friends. relatives. rubbers. seconds. towel
'ceu and tho like--were there. Both men
weighed in ~ about l2s pounds This was
mere formality. as pound or two one
Nay or another made little difference.
For two rounds the milling was even
for tHo more the odds slightly favored
ireland's own. In the ffth the Italian
contractor began 10 practice acting Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
MRS. BOLSSEVAIN, HUSBAND
AT SIDE. DEFIES HECKLERS
Answers Suffrage Questions for Hour, Admitting That
American Newspapers Treat Women Better
than the British Do.

I don't want criticism to stop at ridicule.
/ want the new theory TO be understood.
TO be weighed in the balance, 70 be re
tanned as to those parts OF It which are
worth while.
THE public wants something that II
can depend on for truth and clean think
ing, and, believe me, Il is sick and tired
Of reading from day to day its own paltry
and unnourished opinions reflected In the
newspapers. A healthy community, like
a healthy individual. wants new stand
ards all the time. and. the range OF in
dlvidual experience being so limited. It
depends upon those whose range OF life
is greater TO furnish II with tho newest
standards"
There were no facts OF life. she said
no matter how startling, that the public
would shrink from, if presented sincerely
and with a high degree OF artistry.
IL look upon the press" she went on,
"as one OF the most valuable, il not
sacred. OF all human institutions, moro
powerful even than the drama in the
matter OF education and just as powerful
nowadays as the movies will be in the
future 1t seems 10 me then that in the
discharge of this educational function IT
must make use OF moro than average
scientousness, more than average
amount OF sympathy and enlightenment
Upon II thousands upon thousands OF in
dividuals depend for education and &C
quaintance with life in all its phases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER--The local street market TOR
conner was nominal, with lake quoted AZ
15e; elec,rolytic l4s.c. and casting ifhr
I4asc Standard copper on tho Metal Ek-
change was weak and unsettled. with spot,
Anil NAV and June i3.5011 10c. In Ion
don copper closed firm ~ f64 f6s "a for spoe
and f8l lss % for futures. -
for spot and April: 80i513 $50 for May.
3e 30 5Oc for June; 3637il n3s62ho fon
Tuly. and 9e.45 930. 75c for August In Lon.
fiGa los for futures.
LEAD-Quiet: New York spot, $40 az $50
and East 81 Louis. 395GG7oo. In London.
lead closed at ffS.
sPELTER-Quiet; New York spot $50
h25c, and East ST Louis, 5g5.10c London
spelter closed at f21 12s 90.
IRON-Middlesboro No g. COS tn A in Lon
don Local iron market quiet ~ SIS rs D
SIC for 10 l foundry Northern; Sl5gtl5 Is
for No . Northern: $50 SIS 30 for 10 l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
MAYOR TO END BIG
CONDEMNATION FEES
Announces After Hearing He Will
Sign Bill Abolishing
Commissioners.

Mayor Mitchell announced last night
that lie would sign the bill abolishing
condemnation commissioners and permit
ting the city TO condemn property In
excess OF its actual needs, which could
later be resold NJ a profit. unless legal
obstacles prevented. At the hearing on
tho bill yesterday lawyers who have
grown rich es condemnation commission
ers alone appeared in opposition to tho
measure.
Mayor Mitchell showed that he wanted
the bill by tho questions he put to some
Of ,ts opponents Ono Of the lawyers who
smoke at yesterdays hearing said II the
bill became a law at least twelve add
tional Supreme Court justices would nave
TO be appointed TO hear the testimony IN
condemnation proceedings, as the Dill
provides this as the only course 70 be
followed
AT present." said this lawyer, there
are but eight Supreme Court justices In
Manhattan and one for each OF the other
counties in this city. They are paid
sl7. 200 a year. and twelve new justices nj
this price would be n biz burden on the
taxpayers"
Mayor Mitchell smiled. and replied:
Even adding the salaries OF twelve new
Justices. those of us who have STUDIED
this bill estimate that the saving 10 tho
city OF excessive awards will overcome
this increase in ono proceeding"
Tho Mayor said it was common KNOW
edge that these condemnation comnis-
sioners. for the most part, sat ten MIN
utes IN one case and then adjourned. DO
ing this FIVE or six times day, and COL
lectInV SO for each adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New york. April 10, 1914

New York April 10, 1914
p,r,rS- Receipts. 2036 head; all for
siarrhter. Feeling steady. No trade IN "'9
80 Dressed beef in moderate demand
-, 1o4t4c for city dressed native Sides
c.IyEs-Receipts III head; all ior the
market. Prices Arm and higher aua'"y
,o,sidered. Common TO prime Veais sol" i.
g -oaSl1 per 100 ID culls, 81. CITY dressgu
SSsojs steady al 13Q tic per ID c0u"'''
dressed log .st tar Co. 4s veals 1913 ID aver
age at Sll per IVV 10 ~
80 ,r l9. - 8 o. shannon: &C veas 1873 b. 'll;
eulis' ea lUi ~. II yeals. 13s ID. S11. o
suFEP AND LAMBS - Receipts o'fi -.
head: . cars on sale. Sheep NUM-" orJts
stoadv. lambs slow and feellnB Wean. 700
nary heavy unshorn ,aInS 81 5 I9.u bunch TO an
.nrtside buyer 81 20. No spring amps oia9'T ~.
Dressed mutton slow az va - pGressei
dressed lambs at IL 49, ~ a. ner carcass
Sales-'Tobln q shannon. l9l eHPpeu D 700
roIo lambs. 81 10 average az 81 10 per Nv
10: 10. 90 10. SO. 90 &c q ih ~ Du''1
Kerns Commission Co. 30 clipped M'ch
10 noe mnSouGs1R RE- $40 head; IA cars on
sale. Market about s'e",t5, Ss sord AZ e. a.
dunn ana Light weight hogs so.a d. -S 81 %
ner 100 lb. r0ughs. s. 10. country uIeSSeN
hogs steady at . + l. &c per 10. 49,. ,se
sales-Newton & CO: rs rem 70 nos 50, 10 TO-
IN average. % 50 80 per 100 TO- IiV' 100 49,
50 %; = roughs. 600 ID. $ III.
Cr,ioag, Aprn l6.-HOGs-Receipts ~ 600.
weak; bulk Of sales IS 65gSo ~. usnSs - 7
* ~ mixed s. JOaSo 10; heavy % -0e - ~,
rougI. = 25gSs 40; pigs - 4og$o ~? - -.
-Receipts. 1000; slow beeyes, - "tfS 30
Texas steers, - 3OqSs 80; stocAers ana iesu'-,.
81 G1dSs15 COWS and heliers ~ 'oGSo "a
ave. 500 p. sHEEP-Receipts is'G0G0,
sGaady. native s. 40QSG 30; warnings - soG
- 10, lambs. native. 81 3CN IS -. r.,...
. tN0' iovvor. bulk. s. 4GQSs "; heavy, - %
~ - ~. makers ana butchers, - 4o4ss D. q
i'gbt Sc 55QSs -: pigs 81 5C4SS %, CAL II.
EPecaiDts 1900: no Southerns; steaoy' II-l9
= 70. southern. So 4OgSS IS; cows 81 oOet -,
IeiSers So 1880. stockers and feeders - 9Vg
s. 90. bulls. - J0qSl; calves, go 'yf2 S5Sa
- 900. slow lamDs' 20 ~ ~
s. -. yearllugs, 80 -J4si w. "S'"-'1' ~ 10y
60 40 to,is Anril 6-HOGs-Receipts $500;
bioher. pigs and lights. Sass 40 mixed ana
butchers. S C5QsS 20; good heavy, - ,V9so %
- .,-.,T Receipts 200. including 80 Texas,
bi@ter- native beef steers. s. J"dSs 70, cows
ana heifers. 81 25qSs 70. stockers ana teeaers
S5Gss 10: Texas and Indian steers - IoaSS ~
coNs ana holfers. 81 5OdS6 Go; native caves
sc9S1f ~ SHEEP-Receipts. go. higher, ma
H., rnuttons. s. 1896 70; lambs. sass JO'
sheared lambs. 50 75GS7 %. ~,-.-
70, runal0 April i6-CATlLE-Receipt
n, steodv Ti,AI.s-Recelpts l5o: active and
30 higher: S6Q$iO .. HOGs-keceipts, loOy
So active and IOG1Jc lower, heavy ana
mixed 80 1888 90 Workers. s. 9odS9 2o' PIGS,
= 20t SIaiiries. e. $3.50 IS sHEEP-Receipts.
4 900. active. clipped sheep ljc lower: clipped
lambs &c higher. others steady; wool lambs.
Sc 5Odss 60 clipped lambs. Slqi 40; yearlings,
e. gOT x So Dethers SO GJusG -: ewes. s4D
81 ~: sheep. mixed, 50 JogS6 So; clipped sheep
50 5OTS5 -.