davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-05-27
Obituary.

Last Saturday morning, May
the 18th, the death angel visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Wolford and took away their
much loved son, Hampton. He
had been a great sufferer for
several weeks. Physicians from
Louisville and Campbellsville as
sisted DR.. Gabbert in the case.
Yes, all that physicians, family
and friends and loved ones could
do was done, but all in vain.
Death is our mortal appoint
ment, protracted sickness or con-
tinued illness may not come to
us all, but death is certain. David
said: ''The living know that they
shall die" Death invates the
home and takes away our loved
ones. though we theor;ze, specu-
late, guess and try to explain it
away, yet we must return to the
conclusion of Paul. ut is ap-
pointed unto men once to die and
after death the judgment.
Hampton was born in October,
1890, died May 18th, 1914, max
ing him a little more than q
years old. He confessed his
faith in Christ at an early age
and united with the Casey Creek
Christian church during a meet
ing held by Ed. W. G.. Mont
gomery. Like scores of people
he wandered away from the fold,
but a few weeks before he died
he called me to his home and said:
II want to talk to Bro. Young
privately" Every one present
except Hampton and myself left
the room. He told me his weak
ness and his sin and said: Il have
intended to reconsecrate my life
to God for a long time.' He said
81 have changed my life and have
repented of my sins and pray to
God every day." l asked him if
he wanted me to hold a service
with him, and he said: yes, l
want to get back to God" We
called his mother, grandfather
ard Mr.. Beard into the room and
in the presence of this little au-
dience and God we read and
prayed. We all rej0iced in a
sacred nearness to God and Hamp-
ton found his way back to the
Lord Jesus.
While he was sick his mother
was giving him some water in a
glass and he told her to pour it
all out so he could see through
the glass and give him the tesla
ment, and he tried to read. "The
just shall live by faith" Bro.
z. T. Williams visited him and
said: Hampton trust in the Lord,
you do, don't your" He said:
ST certainly do" Then mother,
father, brothers, sisters and
friends,
Let faith exalt your joyful voice,
And now in triumph sing,
Oh grave. where is thy victory,
And where, ODeath, thy sting!
Jesusl while our hearts are bleed.
ing,
Ger the spoils that death hath
won, ~
We we would, at this sad, sac
meeting,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-05-27

the tesSenater BSadley's term
which would have expired the
4thI of next March.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-05-27

Gov. McCreary will appoint a
Omitted States Senator to fill out
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
Sudan Grass in the Northwest
By Ex-Governor M. G. Hay, of Washington.

where alfalfa cannot be successfully
grown. 1t is very susceptible to frost.
however, but will come up immedi-
ately after being frosted down. The
seed we had planted here this year
was put in the ground the last of
May, froze down once in June and
twice in July. The last time We
heard from the party who has it in
he stated 1t had then attained a
height of about three feet and that
he was satisfied he was going to har-
vest a very fair seed crop.
Where it has been grown farmers
report that stock eat it in preference
to other hay. I am thoroughly con-
WINGED it will pay u farmers to
give this grass a fair trial. If it will
do one-half as well here as in the
West Plain States 1t will enhance
the value of their lands very ma
terially.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
GREEABLE to your request as to
! nv experience and what | know

about Sudan grass, beg to ad-
wise that l had about a quarter OF a
pound of seed planted on one of our
places about 100 miles west of here.
and three acres planted on a ranch
ne have in Western Texas.
This latter was planted in rows 80
inches apart, with the seeds about 6
inches apart in the rows. 1t was
planted on the 25th day of May and
cut for seed on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 10 days from planting until
harvest. The grass grew to an aver
age height of 6 feet 6 inches, and
much of it we'll above 5 feet. This
picture was taken while harvesting
the crop. We elevated our binder
about as high as we could. and you
will notice that the bundle standing
reaches well above my head.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03
Sudan Grass
Experiments
NUDAN GRASS. a new and valu-
able forage plant for the warm

AbIS l
err, drier portions of the state,
is being introduced in considerable
quantity. In the Southern dry states
Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico.
remarkable results have been OBJ
tanned with this as a forage crop.
However, cooler nights and higher
attitudes will prevent its extensive
use in the Northwest.
r. L, Buchanan of the State Elk
pertinent Station at Pullman, Wash,
states that this new forage plant was
discovered in 1909 in Africa In the
search for a grass lacking the OBJ
fashionable root stocks that have
made johnson grass such a pest In
the South. 1t was given the name
Sudan Grass to distinguish 1t and
TO aid in its distribution. Sudan
grass is an annual. 1t is closely re-
lated to the sorghums and crosses
with them readily. The average
height is about four feet. but when
cultivated in rows it attains a height
of six to nine feet, with stems about
o~ne-fourth Of an inch in diameter.
The plant stools freely and some
times 100 stems arise from one
crown. Sudan grass, like other sor-
, ghums, does best in a warm climate,
sometimes yielding four cuttings a
wear. Thus, throughout the South 1t
!, promises to become Of great impor-
lance, but in areas where the nights
are cold It does not do well. There
fore, In most sections Of Washington
the grass will probably be OF little
: value. A small amount has beer
1 raised two years at the Experiment
Station, showing that seed will ma
ture In this climate, but only ON
crop a year can be counted on. Thu
plant Is very resistant to drought
1t simply lies dormant during tn
dry spell, after which 1t renews 1t
growth.
Sudan Grass yields about az mucl
as alfalfa. The alfalfa, however.
IS more valuable since it has = niue.
higher protein content. Sudan gras
r Is about equal to timothy, but tn
N yield Is much greater. A large quar-
% tity Of seed, which does not shatte
OF easily, is produced. Most of the see
IN is grown in the South and the yiel
varies from a few hundred to owe
1000 pounds per acre. At preser
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

Sudan grass seed "a half pound
was brought to this country IN
March. 1909, by the United states
Department of Agriculture, and triea
out on federal experimental stations
In 1909 and 1910, after which sees
vas sent out to various localities. 1t
WAS found that it would do excep-
tionally well in semi-arld regions
such as Western Texas, Kansas, Ne
braska. South Dakota, Eastern Colo
RADIO and Eastern New Mexico. SO
well pleased are the people IN these
sections with the grass that the area
nlanted each succeeding year has
been limited to the ability to procure
seed.
Sudan is a species Of the
SORGHUM. 1t does best in rich loan
but has been grown successfully on
almost every class of soil from a
heavy clay to a light sand. When
planted in rows and cultivated II
grows to a height of 6 to s feet and
will average in size about that OF an
ordinary lead pencil at the bottom OF
the stem. When sown broadcast IL
will grow to a height Of 3 to 5 feet,
with stems about three-sixteenths or
an inch in diameter. 1t STANDS up
well, has heavy foliage and stools
From 50 to 100 stalks to the seed. Ii
stands drought exceedingly well.
When harvested for seed it requires
from rs to 80 days to mature. after
which you can secure n good nay
crop. If cut for hay. the first croI
vill be ready for cutting in about
80 days, the second in 40 to As days
and the third In as to SIS days, de
pending. of course, somewhat upor
the climatic conditions. 1t average
from 2 to 5 tons per acre per an
nnm.
In a letter just received from Pro
sessor Youngblood, director OF tn
Agricultural & Mechanics College o
ehe State Of Texas, he advises:
sIt is undoubtedly the greatest
hay crop ever introduced In the
South and West. Being an annual,
there is no danger of 1t becoming
: pest, where 1t must be reseeded
each year. Sudan grass, while good
for ensilage purposes. is primarily
hay crop, although in combination
with the grain sorghums, 1t is last
becoming m ~ensilage crop
The soil and climatic condition
Ithere we raised our crop in Weste1
rexas are not dissimilar from ce
tain regions Of Eastern Washingte
and Oregon. I am satisfied 1t can !
successfully grown in those areas
Eastern Washington and Gregg
where It will be examined free
nharge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

the seed sells for 81 per pound. but
the increased acreage will probably
soon reduce the price to four or Ave
cents per pound.
Sixteen to "A pounds Of seed
should DO sowed to the acre after
the ground has become warm in the
spring. In dry regions. however, q
much lighter seeding is most profit
able. Fer seeding In cultivated ROW..
90 to A inches apart. two to four
pounds Of seed per acre are suin-
cient.
In growing Sudan grass, there are
three things to consider: 1t will not
do well In a cold climate or high alti-
tude; seed is expensive, and. owing
to the similarity Of its seeds to those
Of johnson grass, there ia danger OF
a%dulteration. In buying the seed. 1t
Ia well to get 1t from an area farther
north than the region Of Johnson
grass or to send a sample Of the seed
to the State Experiment Station.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Government Crop Report is About
as Was Epected.
ALL GRAINS ARE HIGHER
wheat closes Half Cent Up, while.
Corn H. Unchanged 60 one aud
One-Fourth Hisher-Oas
Are AdvaRcins.

OMAHA. oct g. 1915
Tho Eovernment crop report. which
not possSy ssTS S sfr ne influence Niue SSO
the markets on the Board OF Trade. Tho
figures, ss cent out OF Washington. were
ABOUT as expected on wheat corn and
oats. and as consequence they are not
likely TO become an Influence IN any OF
the markets right away The volume OF
and on me decline The buying Indicated
a renewal Of export Inquiry particularly
News from abroad was mainly buIlish.
The summary OF seeding and crop con-
ditions In Europe, as furnished by tho
liverpool Corn Trade News, was gen
Northwestern farmers are delivering
wheat IN smaller way, as the receipts
we're any s ds as ana Rs" at TSnpss
Corn closed at advances OF hai4c
Export brokers In the oats market were
tect liberal sales of cash made over night
abroad
The decline Of isa9Oc in the price Of
hogs over balanced all else in the pro-
vision market
Wheat was tic higher.
Corn was unchanged to ikc higher.
Oats were hdhc higher.
ClearRncos of wheat and flour were
equal to /. ss9 600 bushels: corn, 1000 bush.
els; oats, 1900 bushels.
At Liverpool wheat closed Id higher
corn, 1d lower
Primary wheat receipts were 2O60,O
bushels and shipments LIS zoo bushels,
against receipts OF 1,3&2,OO0 bushels and
shipments OF 5000 bushels last year.
Primary coin receipts we're 900 bush
els and shipments 10000 bushels against
receipts of 397. 900 bushels and shipments
OF $1,000 bushels last year
Primary oats receipts were L6!o0oO
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts of Tb200o bushels and
shipments Of 600 bushels last year.
CARI,OT RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
Money for Missouri
in New Rivers Bill
(From a staff Correspondent.l

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct s-(special
Telegram)-In the distribution OF the
twenty millions of dollars which congress
passed as a compromise measure for the
river and harbor BILL the secretary Of war
stated today that $4,000 had been set
apart for the Improvement OF the Mis-
souri, river from Kansas City to the
mouth. from Kansas City to Sioux City
$4,000 and from Sioux City to Fort Ben
ton. 10000
The bill. az reported to the senate, ap-
proximates q. 100000 for a six-foot chan
mel between Kansas City end the mouth
Of the river; between Kansas City and
Sioux City 100000, of which amount at
least $4,000 might be expended for bank
revetment work. and $4,000 from Sioux
City TO Fort Benton.
The amount allowed by the secretary OF
war under the compromise bill for rivers
and harbors. which became a law on &C.
tober 2, for the stretch OF the Missouri
river above mentioned. is believed suf-
ficient to carry on the work until the
early spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09

CATTLE-Receipts this morning were
iight. only 81 cars being reported in This
leaves the total for the five DAYS this
week az 9o1 head, being a falling OFF OF
over 1908 head as compared with last
week, and the smallest OF any time since
four weeks ago. Still receipts are fully
as large as during the corresponding
period OF last year
Cows and helfeFs we're also in good de-
mand and stuff that appeared desirable
IN the eyes OF buyers moved quite freely
at stronger prices. Cows and heiferH are
now Off26c higher for the week
The fresh receipts OF stockers and feed
ers were light, while the demand was
quite brisk and desirable kinds were soon
disposed OF. Prices were again stronger
or around l5dI2Bc higher than last week
Quotations on Cattle Good TO choice
oornfed beeves, Se.60Ql060; fair 20 good
cornfed beevea. sS60G0.s0; common TO fair
eornfed beeves, C.7bGs60; GOOD 10 choice
range steers, s.. tods. 20; fair 90 good range
steers. tel6Q7,l %; common to fair range
steers, S0og6b good 10 choice grass
heifers, t6.50Q7.5o; good &c choice grass
cows, t6.006C75; fair 10 good grades, IS. 80
06.0O; common to fair grades, " o0a6 So
prime feeders. ts.25qls.i 70; good to choice
stockers and feeders. 81 .5091s. Is; fair 70
good stockers and feeders, t6.5Oqt7 20; com
mon TO fair stockerr and feeders % 0O6D
e.6Oi stock heifers. $4,000. 49, stock cove
N501p6.o0 stock calves s65ods.00: veal
calves ssOoglo %. bulls. stays. etc. S 80
nanrasanta tive antAa.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
Draining Belgium
Of All Foodstuffs;
Mines in Brussels

Copyright. 1914. by Press Publishing Co }
LONDON. Oct. s.-(Special Cablegram
to New York World and Omaha Bee.)--A
Times correspondent in Belgium wires
that German troops are clearing the
fields in the neighborhood Of Brussels Of
everything edible-beetH. potatoes. turnips
and grain-and running II into Germany
by special trains.
He also states that the pavements In
front Of the Hotel de Vile, the Palaise de
Justice and other public buildings have
been mysteriously lifted and relaid, point
Inc to the laying OF mines by the Ger
maps A heavy barricade Of sandbags
has been thrown up around the Palaise
de Justice. and guns new point down the
Rue de la Regenoe the ouartlr des
Minimes, Avenue Louise and Rue Saint
Gillies.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09

Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat No, hard
Ncafsi 90; No. 8 hard, se@e9c No. hard,
s1l4G97ho; No. 2 spring. 9ScgN OF No;
spring, Ecat1.oo No. : spring, ssnsapS 80
9ssc. Corn: No. white, 73h@7gHe: No.
q white, 7l%GT2o: No, 3 white, nbsgI2c;
No. 4 white 7tGf1l4c; No. 5 white, i0tq
Tic; No. 6 white. 706701fc; No. l yellow:
eeiA GeelAc No yellow esefSs1ae; x lSsSso
No yellow. s5GeSS5ltc; No; g yellow;
s4% @e5iLc; No. mixed, SkqdSsie; no
No. ne I mixed HUi' 4IasSc No. mixed, Slqseo;
No. 8 mixed. s4@s4xe ots: No whi White
1sx9SsKc: No. / white. d%Q424c. Bar
lev; Mating. 55667c; No. feed, tSaeSc'
Rye; No. q SdGs21sc; No 8, sl@s2c,
These sales were feporte car $50 $50 (:
ss, Se! cars T sss4S n' cars, sss cars
M%o; s cars. 97Atc; IS cars, SIC; Nc; :
hard winter: rs cars 96c; ! car; Sc'
car s s,c cer 80 @ Erad as?e'see cars ssc
I ssF Sc car SCI ssc 30 cur dalum me- cars.
SOC; No. !: dur,lm; mixed; ! . cSE; @f; n car
"a dnr Sst,-S gar T T6ite 20 c sGtis Ne No
) white: is cars, tr,sc; No; ! white ] car ar
l3ze; Ii cars, 42c; rejected; l car, Sc
no grnde cas- .os R Rne; e3 g. ~ ns Cars.
Sc; No .: car. sac. corn.No. 2whlte:
4 ear, nc; No. 1 yellow: z carr; eStsc;
Ne. yealltoSw.' ! ca" S ears. ss 1s5:
! 60 yellow L 'et ! car. deosi. Sc No. i
s5nc; No. 2 mixed, car, near white91
66tfc;. car @he; ! car, SSSS; Ne Ne
mixed: Z cars. sc; sample: car, s5lzc,
Bariey-No grade feed: car, SIC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09

SHEEP-lAght receipts with little or no
change In the quality 81 the offerings
we're among the features OF the sheep
market While some fat lambs and ewes
sold early az prices fully steady with
Wednesday. the bulk % the holdings were
picked up In rather leisurely fashion at
early morning prices though IN the case
OF fat ewes some sales looked stronger.
Packer buyers were only fair competitors
compared with Yesterday and II waa late
IN the forenoon before any thing like
clearance was effected The top on lambs
was $50 asain this morning and most
Of tho decent killing lambs sold at N.to.
with some iess Desirable kinds on down to
G00 weight and quality a. usual fixing
the price. Some traders thought that tho
general quality Of the eve offerings was
a little better the range being largely az
AJcs14b 70, practically az high az at Chi
CaRo.
Quotations on range sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good to choice. 81 30ff7 80: lambs.
fair to good. s. 006I7 80; lambs. feeders,
Sc 0od7 IL; yearilnes, good 70 choice, g. Is
% 90: yearlingn fair 20 good, - 6a9S Is;
yeariinEs, feeders, t560afSB; wethers,
yearlings feeders, Is. 4oS36.g0: wsthsra.
good 70 choice, q. 9of9s6o: wethers. fair
10 good. 1OodS. 70; wsthers feeders, $40
aASS ewes good TO choice. A.Sodf4 g ;
ewes. fair to good, y. 2S6t.So; ewes. feed
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
REAL EsTATE-FoR EXCHANGE
TWO Splendid

FRUIT BEARING ORCHARDS.
1 own two 40-acre fruit orchards right
on the edge of Medford, Oregon; one 40
with trees nearly five years old and 40
with trees about four years old; they are
all In fine condition and should come into
bearing next year.
These orchards are made up very
largely of Bartlett Pears and Newton
Plppin Apples, and are in a splendid po-
sition, both for horticultural develop
ment, and 80 far as the value OF the
property Is concerned, as the orchards
are right on the edge of Medford; as a
matter OF fact the outer line Of the city
limits of Medford is a street which runs
along the edge of the property.
The state highway, cement paved, rum
ming from Seattle. Wash, TO San Diego,
Cal, passes through one portion OF the
first 40, separating four or five acres
property in back of US, with more ma
tured trees. has brought as high as 81 900
an acre; one 16-acre orchard produced
$4,000 In returns last year.
This Is considered one OF the finest sec
lions in all Oregon for fruit growing, but
1t is too far away for me to handle.
VIII sell or trade for good Minnesota,
Iowa or Wisconsin farm.
W. T. KESTER, Vice Pres,
Lord g. Thomas,
Mallers Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Pianos for other musical instru'ts D. aOi7.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
prtces ON board of Trade


CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Revival or export
business today gave the wheat market a
decided upward turn. Closing price,
were steady at INC TO &c net advance
Corn finished NC TO 1aaasc up. oats with
gain Of h69sc and provisions unchanged
to 40c higher.
nounced here and at Duluth and Winni-
peg. The Chicago sales. which were Of
wheat to be shipped by way OF the gulf
amounted to 10000 bushels. Heavy buy
ing OF the December option here was said
to be for the account OF exporters at the
eastern seaboard. II was only by degrees,
however, that the eNtont OF the trans
atlantic purchasing became known, and
although the market opened some higher
In sympathy with Liverpool, the course
OF prices for a while was rather W.
steady
Corn advanced with wheat after a mod
crate early decline, due 70 the beartsh
showing of the government crop report
Wet weather counted against the bears
and so also did reports that remark
able increase had taken place In the use
OF glucose as a substitute for sugar
Strength in oats came chiefly from big
sales to shippers. II was said that 500, 900
bushels were taken for export
Although provisions at the outset were
weak with hogs. the market later scored
the best advance in some time Shorts.
who were the chief buyers, were infiu-
enced by the strength OF grain and by
the backwardness OF speculative offers.
Grain prices furnIsne6 by Logan a
Bryan. office. 3l5 South Sixteenth street
Wheat
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
Cops Wont Allow
"Dips" to Lay Off

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Dctails OF the or
ganiEation Of q pickpocket trust its al
legged affiliation with certain policemen,
list OF more than fifty saloons said TO
be recognized as headquarters for pick
pockets and a list OF 100 men known to be
professional pickpockets were given TO
the city council crime commission today
by Edward W. Altz. an investigator en-
ployed by the commission.
SO keen were the police at one prom
inent downtown corner for their daily
share Of the pickpoeket profits. Altz's re-
port averred. that the regular thieves
who worked on the corner were not per-
mitted 70 take a few days off 70 work
the state fair until they had arranged to
put substitutes 10 work
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09

HOGS-supplies amounted 20 something
like eighty-seven cars or 300 head. For
the week the total ~ o,SlO head, being a
ago. and over 1000 head larger than q
year ago.
The situation In the hos market re-
MANNED unchanged this morning, and
prices continued 10 move downward, the
Early bids were around l5c Off and for a
long time packers refused 10 better these
figures. Later on. however. offers on de-
sned up. and when the big end OF the
supply finally started TO move the prices
paid for this sort OF stuff were not over
a dime lower az the outside and were
generally quoted as bqlOc lower
The tradew as on the whole dull and
generally Toe lower. Bulk OF the hogs
moved al 81 90eJf. a.. the long strings sell
ing az USSqI ~ as against T.t587s0 yes
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
|. w, w s Mobilizing
For Attack on Butte

HELENA. Mont. Oct. s-Presumably
headed for Butte. as many az / 500 In
dustriAl Workers OF the World are scat
tered along the route OF the Great North
ern railroad between Great Falls and
Fargo. N. D., according to information
given TO Governor Samuel V. Stewart
today by railroad officials.
The railroad officials reported 10 the
governor that many Of the men were
armed and were forcing the RAILROAD men
10 permit them TO ride.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
Bee Want Ads PrOoure results.
BeautifuI Omaha In PanOramie
Views.

The Omaha Bee has spent more than a
year In the preparation Of a set OF pano-
ramic views which would give outsiders
correct idea OF what Omaha 10 like and
be a handsome souvenir booster for the
city.
These bird s-eye views show how the dif-
fsrent sections Of Omaha look and give a
splendid impression OF omaha's fine strlo-
lures. the wholesale and retail districts,
shops. stock yards, residential and park
sections
The booklet can be mailed OF Il makes
an ornamental addition 10 photographic
collections. on sale at The Bee office or
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
Coffee rfaPket.

NEW YORK. Oct s.-COFFEE-The
coffee market was generally steady here
TODAY with nrfces about unchanged.
Some OF the cost and freight offers from
Brasil were a shade higher and the talk
Of Improvement In the Brazilian financial
situation. combined with the advance IN
the exchange rate, has promoted rather
4 better demand for brazilian shipments
The local spot market. however,. con
tuuAd quiet with Rios quoted at she and
Santos 4s at 10ahc. The rate Of Brazilian
exchange on London showed a further
advance ut Nd to l21td by thls mornings
cables.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09

KANSAS CITY. oct. s--CATTIE,--Re-
celpts, 1900 head. market steady. prime
fed steers. fiOOoqlOeo dressed beef steers,
Si.Ibdfa7 5. western steers, R.7Sffe Is
stockers and feeders. Vs. 0offS 70: bulls.
s.. COZ. so; calves, t6s0nf0sO
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market
lower; bulk OF sales. $1,000. 81: heavy
81. 5odT.16 packers and butchers, s. 50d
Z 90; lights s.. 50d17 90, pigs, S7O0Ti5O
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. n. 40
head; market steady; lambs. 81 loe9T 50;
ycariings, G26d625 wethers, t5,00si6 ~;
ewes, A5oub.0O; stockers and feeders
-. e0H7.O0