davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1914-04-02

Mrs. w. A. Dickerson has been on q
visit to 6ryantsville and Danville.
Mrs. ]. Rockwell Smith is the guest
of Mrs. Milton Elliott of Frankfort.
Miss Matte Lee Hubble of Stanford
was recent visitor to friends in this
city.
Miss Josephine Carpenter of Stan
ford have been visiting Miss Bernie
Lear.
Misses Ella Henry and Halle Brown
were all-day sojourners in Danvile this
week.
Mrs. j. H. Gaines has returned to
Lexington after visit to Mrs. E. C.
Gaines
Mrs. Carlton Elkin is at home after
visit to her aunt, Mrs. Kidd at
Liberty.
Miss Elizabeth Ford was at home
from Sayre College, Lexington, for
few days.
Miss Margeret holland spent last
Saturday and Sunday with her parents
in Madison county.
Mrs Jesse H. Arnold of Frankfort is
the guest of her mother, Mrs Ella Bet
tis on Danville street.
Mr. j. N. Landram, assistant agent
at the L & N Depet spent Sunday with
relatives in Applachia, Va
Misses Sophonia Fox and Mary Lynn
Fox of Lincoln county have been visitors
here at their former home.
Mrs Bell Perkins and granddaug
little Miss Eubanks of Stanford, were
visitors here last Saturday.
Miss Flora E. Smith of Barboursvile !
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs !
VIM Smith at Point Leavell.
Miss Lou J. Grant returned Tuesday
from a several weeks visit to DR.. and
Mrs. S. P. Grant in Danville.
Mrs. c. c. Cable and little daughter,
Margerite of Danville have been recent
guests of Lancaster kinspeople
Mrs. S. B. Henry. Mrs. E. w. Harris I,
and Mrs. w. D. Walker We're recent
visitors to kinspeople in Danvilla.
Mr.. William R. Cook and daughter,
Miss Margaret Cook have been in
Louisville for several days stay.
Miss Matte Adams re turned las
Friday from Richmond where she has
been student at the Nornlal School.
Miss Estella Conn is in Indianapoist
Indiana, where she is filing a good
position IN laboratory at fine salary.
Misses Mary and Jane Doty returned
IN last Friday from an extended visit
% their sister, Mrs j. B. Jennings in
Tulsa, Okla.
The central record., 1914-04-02
Public Sale.

Having sold my farm and expecting
to leave the county. / will on,
SATURDAY. APRIL 1lth. 1914
at 10 O'Clock promptly, at my farm, 3
miles from Lancaster on Buckeye pike,
sell to the highest bidder. the follow
ing:
One twelve year old work horse
four year old horse. both safe for lady,
30 bushels of choice seed Sweet Pota-
toes, Jersey milk cows. good mixers,
D Jersey heifers, two gifts. farrOw IN
May, l two horse wagon, one horse
wagon, good as new, l blackboard.
surrey. some farming implements and
household and kitchen furniture. Set
blacksmith tools ami 30 gallon kettle.
Terms liberal and announced On Gav IF
sale. RIP ISON
Lancaster, ky.
Capt. Am Bourne. Auct. 3-26-3t-PD.
The central record., 1914-04-02
School Notes.
by VIM. F. Mil,er.)

Another months work was close,
last week.
Are you getting ready for the spell
ing match to be held soon?
Miss Robinson's room will entertain
Friday morning. Everybody is sinvited
Mrs. Taylor and Miss Lucy Bel
HORNE of Nicholasville were recent
visitors at our school.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Cancer and Baby Sis
ter and Mrs. Siler were Monday morn.
ing visitors at our school.
County Superintendent Miss Jennie
Higgins and sister, Miss Annie were
Friday morning visitors at our school
Capt. HerndOn and Bro. Mckee OF
London We're welcome visitors at our
school Friday and each gave welcome
/ talk.
Miss Daniels the efficient musical
and vocal teacher. is making extensive
preparations for an "Operetta" to be
given at the close of school.
DIR. NJ. P. Hunts popular lecture BE
Somebody" will be given at the school
Auditorium Friday evening at 9 o'clock
Admission % cts. school children Is cts.
come.
The Entertainment given by Miss
Daniels and her Voice and Music pupils
were enjoyed very much by a well filled
house. Miss Daniels has her pupils
trained to the VERY mark and she as
well as her pupils were heartily encour-
ed.
Miss Georgia Dunn of BryantsviIle
conducted the exercises Monday morn
ing, after Miss Dunn's talk. Prof
Evans of London and Mr.. Sanders of
NichOlasville who We're here Cor the
Christian Endeavor meeting gave us
an interesting talk.
Miss Brashear's room exercises were
enJOyed very much. The following
were city guests.
Mrs. Ike Hamilton and grandson.
Miss Lena Bright, Mesdames S. G.
Haselden and j. W. Sweeney, Mrs,
Elliott, Mrs. Clay Dunn and daughters,
Mr.. ThOs. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. V.
A. Lear and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. H. BatsOn' Mesdames W. l.. Law
son, H. c. Sutton. Henry Moore. Z. {.
Gaines and visitor Mrs. Cable of Dan
vile, Mr.. Thummagh of Ohio.
President Ector Lawson has placed
an order for $50 commencement invita-
tons, there are "A seniors this wear.
They are Misses Marie Ballard. Emma
Walker, Eliza Todd. Patsy Kinnaird.
Patsy Anderson, Bernie Lear. Eliza
beth Collier and Mary Holtzclaw and
Messrs Bowen Givens, Billy Swope.
Ector Lawson. Carl Acton, Robert
Iomlinson and Lucian Grant.
The offices of the Seniors of 1914 are
Mr.. E. S. Lawson, Pres. Miss Bernie
Lear, Vice Pres. Miss Patsy Kinnaird
Secty.. and Miss Marie Ballard Treas.
The central record., 1914-04-02

Myers, of Richmond; Mr.. j. A. San
ders. Miss Lucy Belle HORNE, and
Mrs. Stanley Taylor, of Nicholasville;
Miss Helen N. Kneeland, Misses
Myrtle Doolin. Mamie Sebastian, Sarah
James, Effie Ambrose, Messrs. James
l.. Jones, Neal Odom; Clarence Nick
ell and Wallace Buchanan. of Berea.
Miss Annetta Tush. the popular and
efficient corsetiere, is IN the city, fitting
and taking orders for the famous Cos
sard corset.
The central record., 1914-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wiseman of Dan
vile made short visit here recently
Mr.. M. H. Dudley returned Tuesda!
night from business trip to Lexing
ton.
Mrs. Sallie Rayburn leaves Monday
for a stay with her daughter in Maids
on County.
Mrs. j. Rockwell Smith came home
Monday after visit to Danville anC
Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Elkin were in
Lexington to enjoy the drama, with
in the Law"
Miss Carrie Boulden of Nicholasville
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Belle Scott.
Mr.. Lillard Miles of Nicholasville
was called to the bedside of his father,
Mr.. A. C. Miles.
Mrs. Bob Henry, Miss Ella Henry
and Miss Bette Robinson were visitors
in Danville on Monday.
Miss John Eva Hilton and little niece,
Miss Cecil Batson have been with
relatives in Stanford.
Mr.. A, C. Miles, prominent farmer
and stockman of the Buckeye section
is reported seriously ill.
Mss Annie Bronaugh of Grab Orch
ard has been visiting Misses Rella
Arnold and Pansy Love.
Mrs. B. F. Hudson has been greatly
indisposed for several days much to the
regret of her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Acey made their
regular Sunday visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hughes.
Misses Eua Ray and Evelyn Lyle, of
Lebanon, arrive Saturday to be the
guests of Mrs. J. Rockwell Smith.
Mr.. Charles Defy went over to juno
ton CITY to meet his father, Mr.. Alex |
Doty on his return from the South.
Misses Annie Van Arsdall Craig and
Francis EmSry of Stanford We're guests
of Miss Mildred Beazley in Hill Court. |
Mrs. A, F. Sanders, Mrs. Pool Per-
kins, Mrs D. c. Sanders, and daugh- |
ter, Miss Christine, were sojourners in
Danville.
Miss Martha Kavanaugh came down |
from her students duties at the Rich
mond Normal School for a short stay |
with her parents.
Misses Mary Nell Farley and Misses
Lorena and Annie Belle johnson of
Harrodsburg We're guests Sunday of
Miss Helen Robinson.
Capt J. A. Doty returned Tuesday
from Winnsboro, S. c., where he has
been for the past two months visiting
his brother, w. A. Doty.
DR.. J. A. Anon and Mrs. Anon ex-
tended hospitality to DR.. R, H. Cross
field of Lexington during his sojourn
1ere on last Sunday evening,
DR.. R. l.. Pontius who is connected
with the Experimental Station in Lex
ngton, came over Saturday and re-
named until Duesday on business trip
Miss Rella Arnold spent Tuesday in
crab Orchard where she was superin-
The central record., 1914-04-02
Last Notice.

1t has been ordered by the City
Council of the City of Lancaster, Ky.
at It's last regular meeting that those
who owe the City any unpaid taxes for
the year 1918 or before that date that
said person be notified by advertisement
in the Central Record to pay, same.
unless all such back taxes are paid be
fore the first Monday night in April
your property of sufficient amount Of
1t will be advertised and sold to satisfy
said unpaid tax and the cost. .- $50
I. Z. Heron,
City Tax Collector.
The central record., 1914-04-02
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership of Burnett & Elliott. Physicians,
has been dissolved. All accounts made
in favor of either Vim. Burn&t or W.
M. Elliott during the - tl2 and
1913 are joint accounts ~ persons
owing the same are requ-~Asd to call
at once at the office formerly occupied
by the firm aud pay the said accounts.
After reasonable time if you have fail
ed to settle, the partnership business
will be settled by an attorney. We
would thank all those indebted to US TO
settle promptly.
VIM. Burnett
4-3-3t W. VI. Elliott
The central record., 1914-04-02
Public Sale and Rental.

w III OIl
SATURDAY APRIL 11th.
at 10 O'Clock A. M. at my residence on
Richmond street in Lancaster Ky. sell
my household and kitchen furniture and
personal property, consisting of one
combined mare. years old, one family
mare years old. one brood mare 9
years old, two number one Jersey cows
so barred Plymouth Rock chickens, one
2-horse farm wagon, lot farming tools.
as harrows, plows, hoes, pitchforks etc
one set wagon harness, lot piow gear,
two large kettles, lot canned fruit and
household and kitchen furni-
ture. l will at the same time and place
rent fir the remainder of the year the
residence where now live.
MRS. BETTE DUDDERAR.
Capt. Am. Bourne. Auctioneer. 4-3-2t
The central record., 1914-04-02
For Sale

l343 acres land near Hyattsvilie X.
If not sold by March 1st. would lease
to one or more parties for tobscco or
hemp.
Address, Mrs. Pattie G. Haydon.
NichOlasville, Ky. r. r. 4.
Phone 1872, Lexington Exchange.
l-9-2rnO
The central record., 1914-04-02
For Sale,

A business which has proven proh-
table IN Lincoln and Boyle Counties.
The Vacuum House Cleaning Wagon.
An attractive proposition. personal
proof, if interested write
r. l.. Ogden,
3-Zo-zt Harlan, ky.
The central record., 1914-04-02
Pony And Cart For Sale.

l desire to sell my beautiful pony and
cart. The pony is perfectly gentle for
children to ride or drive and cart is
good as new Joe E. Nevius,
4-Z-3t Lancaster Ky.
The central record., 1914-04-02

Leave orders at Stormes Drug Store
Tor renewals for papers and magazines
Get my catalog prices.
3-26-3t-pd. Mrs. DolIIe Brown.
The central record., 1914-04-02

Pianos tuned and repaired. Wright
Walker & Son, Piano Factory, Rich
mond, Ky. 4t-Pd
The central record., 1914-04-02
Brown LeghOrn

eggs for sale. SOC setting.
u Earl Farra, Lancaster Ky
Phone l95.
The central record., 1914-04-02
Favorite Recipes OF
< Well Known Women.
Lemon Pie.

Break three pouad powder
and a OF grated dpeelng
from plate.
The central record., 1914-04-02

If you want Seed Oats, Seed Corn or
Corn to Feed, see
Garrard MiIisg Co.
The central record., 1914-04-02
YOU'LL. find 1T IN This COLUMN.

Seed corn and seed oats for cash at
low prices.
Garrard Milling Co.
The central record., 1914-04-02

4-O-0t.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-23
Advantages Tn Buying Pianos Player Pianos
 and
 Organs
 from HoNenberg Music Co.
HoNenberg Music Co.

Primarily Yon deal with tha Oldest. the Largest and the bcsg piano and organ house in the Southwest. and. moreover. you deal with home folks.
 Secondly our prices are guaranteed to be the lowest ob. tainable at the factory or from regular agents anywhere in the United States, and saving of freights besides, as we deliver f o. b. cars Little Rock
 Third. The Instruments We handle are conceded the best for this climate and in general rep utation The inducements of artists and users everywhere are admitted unsurpassed Our sixty years of piano selling make us competent judges of pianos, player pianos and organs. We will give you the benefit Of this valuable knowledge If you will let us assist you in the selec- tion of an instrument,
 Fourth. The satisfaction we have given thousands during our sixty years in business has ire quently been repeated through out several generations of the same families. all of which is surety that you will at all times receive the best value and the greatest satisfaction if you buy from, ua
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-23

u.4. @aa H9 ao ..hs
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-23
WEEKLY LETTER OF JOHN H.
 PAGE, COMMISSIONER MINES, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE

The time for preparation for the 1914 crop is here. One ot the first things to Hook after ls seed. Good seed, pure seed and seed Ithat will come up when planted are what you want. Ii you selected your seed corn from i the field you are fortunate. Now is the time s.o test the seed to see if they will give you a stand The plangof tbcstirg was discus sed in former letter. Doro fail to make the test. Remem' ber that after you plant your crop you are going to cultivate the land just the same whether vou have good stand or not. Every hill of corn that IS missing will count against you at the gathering in the fall. 1t Will l
 not take much time or labor no" to test the seed. Elf you did notlselect your seed from the field, go to the crib now and get theIbest ears and test them. If you haven't good corn in the crib, it is better to buy vour seed corn. If you buy 1t, l would advise you to get itln the ear. You can then see the character of corn. It will cost little more, but it is worth the difference.
 Also look well after your cotton seed. The conditions last tall were not favorable to good cotton seed for planting. Doubtless some 9of our farmers selected their cotton seed for planting but many did not. There is almost s3re 10 be trouble in getting good planting seed this spring. Now | is the time to look after thls. You may have to send away tor seed. If you no, be very cau1- 'ous. and make a thorough 'n- yestication to see where the seed came from: Ascertain if they came from a boil weevil district, ol from a section where they have cotton diseases. Anthracnose IS becoming mare prevalent in this State. and.seed from sections where that disease prevails should be avoided.
 It is a good idea to test your cotton seed before you plant. Do not plant several varieties. It is better to confne yourself to one variety The fewer the pet ter. If the farmers or a whole community would club together and plant only one variety and have it all ginned on the same gin in the same way would doubt less be able to sell their cotton at higher price, especially if they had 500 or a thousand bales.
 Prepare the seed bed well. PrepaYe before planting, it will save labor in cultiyating alter ward,
 Iohn II Page.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-23
..aruaF thom. uI td1

m .earua. them @J thu. .
 ..g .a.. a3sta'.. ...5 -#.a ef M
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-23
AIS85NT

.e.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-23
BEWARE OF OINTMENT FOR
 CATARRH THAT C0NTAlR MERCURY

asmercargw surely destroy the sense Iof smell and eomnletly derange the vhole system when yntering t through .a. mucous surfaces. Such articles -he. never .a used except on lrescr- ...e t.uw reputable pu5 e'etfn7, .e .4e.e-. .t.-. #3.i ae ls tea te.d te
 s#. aar .asa.ae aerAe tre# rr H.H rt#=-ra Cur. ua"utU ~eIIeE.- Cheney < C.. FoIedo.0 0.      .H se.
 one ta re. h-HE #ta
 to refuse lC when extended a the far hand of woman.
 Therefore, Resolved that this Union exert itself more vigorous Fly in carrying these truths into the homes of the people that they
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-23
IuH0' her while gaa m

tn0. H3. Ea.a Ea3 nl". Ese 09 ao ..Hs n #o- ..a 
  e.0
 "A. af audlupr4a ta aaa 9y saa ot lesunes. ard after tt. white youHil get over the scare Progressive Farmer
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-23

Old papers for sale at t h Ii s { flee cheap.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-23
IN TIE ROLL WEtiIL SECTOR

Boil Weeyil has us; useless to plant cotton. What do you think of Spanish peanuts as money crop in place of cotton?"
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-23
Daniel s 5 10I

n da5 aai ian
 aa \
 A
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-23
You SerUe Your OtUn Interests 10 Let Us Help You Choose

Write us-teIl us what yoH want, the purpose you intend 10 use the instrument fer. the price you wish to pay and The terms on which you wish to pay for it
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-01-23
Buying From Us by Mail IS as Safe as
 Selecting in Person

We will ship you any instru- ment you wish, guaranteeing satisfaction on arrival Having supplied thousands of homes, schools, colleges and churches in the past sixty years, We will please you We want you 10 write 10 us, stating your wishes fully.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
FOUR POOLROOMS
ORDERED CLOSED
Mayor Acts on Evidence That
Minors Are HarbOred and
Gambling Allowed

Mayor Marx viii order the cancel
lation OF the poolroom licenses OF
Thomas Lordin. No. 1863 Russell-st.,
and Patrick Droailsrd, No. go Liver.
uois-aye, and the police department
viii seize the licenses OF Nicolas To
bino. No 3l6 Ritard-st. and Abe 81
mon. No. Al 81. Aubin.aye.. as the re-
suit OF a hearing in the mayors office,
Monday morning Tobina and Simon
didn't appear.
II developed that girls are employed
in = number OF poolrooms as sellers
OF cigars. Mayor Marx will recon-
mend. in message to the council
Tuesday, the passage OF an amend
ment to the poolroom ordinance. pro-
hibiting the employment OF women
and girls in such places
The poolro1m proprietors were
charged with narboring minors, per
hitting gambling and keeping open al
ter ] q. IN. Present at the trial were
Secretary Walters, Capt Lindsay. OF
Ninewood precinct. and Capt. Kenny
OF Bethune precinct. OF the police de
partment,
Charles Joseph. No. 1881 Michigan
ave, was also on the list but he was
in court, answering 10 another case
He will be heard later in the week.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
$4,000 VISIT ART
MUSEUM IN MONTH

Director Burroughs, OF the Detroit
Museum OF Art, is elated by the fact
that $4,000 people have visited the
museum thus far In January 90 see
the Spanish paintings and the exhibit
Of the Harrison brothers, Brge and
Alexander Sundays attendance was
$500.
The Spanish exhibit will close Wed.
nesday. The Harrison pictures will
remain over next Sunday. Next week,
an exhibit by Walter Gray. an Ameri-
can painter, will be shown.
"The Sunday lectures are only In.
cidental to the work OF the museum,
said Mr.. Burroughs. The smallness
OF the room forces the majority OF the
people to wander through the gal
leries. One may lecture till eternity
without giving "a much knowledge OF
pictures as people get by seeing the
Dictures themselves.
IL am considering plan for having
Informal lectures in the art gellerles
~ artists--men like Julius Rolshoven
FOR instance, who can talk about the
nfctures to an audience that has tn,
nictures before IT,
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Coeds Apples. gals, SO 25 q
$50. baked beens. lib, 90 a coo, Lima
beans 81 Vl25 Corn: Fancy Maine
$40. standard 9Oc Table beets, sl25
g140 Peas Fancy, early June. 81. 80,
standard 81 soaked. 5Ufi zoe. salmon,
Buckeye. tall. 81 So, fiat, 81 ga. Alaska
reds $3.50; Alaska pinks, Sis. TOma-
toes. 81 10. Marrowfat peas. 81: early
June. SEQ. sifted early June, 81 40
per doz
Feed - Jobbing rices IN 10O-lo.
sacks. bran. s25; coarse middlings. s27;
fine middlings. s29. toarse corn meal,
500. cracked corn, J2e, corn and cat
chop $3.50 per ton.
Flour Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent 500 second patent, $50.
patent. $50 per bbl. in paper sacks.
Hardware Nails, 81 95 case; anneal-
ed wire. $50 case, painted barbed
wire, : point 81; galvanized barbed
wire. point, 80. 40; galvanized sheets,
"a gauge. 50; 20 gauge. $40; q gauge.
SO 20 2s gauge. $40. 80 gauge SO 60
single bit hronzed, axes. s7T5 per dox.
black sheet steel - and - gauge
s230; 90 gauge. sass: 81 gauge $40:
% gauge. S2.45; carriage bolts. small
20 10 and per cent on list, large. 20
and 10 off machine bolts. small. 81
per cent of list, large. 20, 10 and
on list
Provision.-AfesS pork. s23: family
S23 R25c; clear icks s21S; hams. Ia
l61Rc: briskets 1eta picnic hams
1Sc bacon, l6M15iac. lard In tierces
ike kettle rendered. i2a4 c per 10
sugsrs-Corrected daily by W r.
Edgar ~ Sons. Crystal dominoes. 2-lb
$50 do. lbs $40; Eagle tablets
- so cut loaf. $40. cubes. - So
xxx powdered. s4.S5. standard pow
dered. $3.50. granulatcd, extra coarse
50 a0 do fine in bulk. s430 do. 25-lb
cottons S435, crystal dom. gran 2-lb
y -lb and 5-lb. cartons in cases. $3.50,
crystal dom. gran. HF cases $40;
diamond A. $40; confectioners' A.
S425 30. g. 81 30; No. ;. 81 20; No 8.
81 20 No. :. SAFE; No. g. s41o: No. 9
s405 No. 10. 81: No. Il. 81 95; No. IL
$3.50 No. g. s3.s5. No. IL. s3s5: No.
Is. sass; non-caking mixture. s. rs;
beet graduated. s415; household
powd. Is "A to case, 81 60. DO. Is, 4s
10 case So 10
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
LIVESTOCK
Last HUFFALO.
DunninE a steNsnss Live stock Report

Last BIFFALO.
bunning A stevens Live stock Report.
LAST ~ PFALQ y. H. Jan -
cattle Receipts 5000. market, struDSt
tcHl $50 70 l40O-lb steers, nAtlNt "a,
$50 ~. best l.-vO 10 i,SOe-lb steers,
natives, $3.50 ISIS. oest hoo 90 -oV-
10 steers. natives, sSl5m ; 40 fancy
svArllngs, baby beet. $500 SO, me-
dlum 70 good S'.f50t; coarse and pa "a
Mrlshtt steers. natives s..50't '.'5 ,
pest canada steers. 1850 10 At.v,-sso
70 $50 lbs. iF.50US. choHeI handy
steers. 1000 IL LOO lbs $If5 q ) 90
t4lr 10 good steers. / 900 10 LOO lbs
~ q t.t9i extra sood COWS. so 9
cows, s.. $50 - 90. cutters. $t.5oG 40.
trinimers, Sj.50a375, very COM
mon old rims. So, best heifers
$500 medium butcher heifers. s. &
q 20. light butcher hcifers s. - "
80. stock heiters. S5.25 1850 best
feeding steers, deh0rRs $500 z. fair
90 good. do, 1925 a6.50; fancy stock
steers. $3.50, best stock steers. 500
3. common light stock steers. 81 - y
$50; extra fat butcher bulls 81 IS,
bologna bulls. S. 35Q6S5. stock bulls.
common 20 good. S5G6 best mixers
ana an sS sPG'"s sse 30 600 cash mediums
sheep and lambs: Receipts. $4,000;
market steady; lambs $50 u So f.
yearlings. s6.5QVi; wethers, 1915 x 8.
Hogs Receipts. 1900. market.
l0c higher heavy and workers. $500
pigs. $50
calves s5u12
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Jan. 20 Hogs Receipts. $4,000. mar
ket. strong and Sc higher mixed and
butchers. IS Is q S5S, good heavy, IS 80 70
8aT - rough heavy. 1875 gs3S. light.
ss 20 S.47lg pigs, So 4aSl0. cattle.
Receipts. % 600. market strong.
6eeyes sBS9B 3 80, cows and heifers,
50 60Ns6e. stockers and feeders. SIS 40
as 20. Texans. $3.50 $40. calves. s..
mil sheep Receipts. $4,000, market,
slow, native }4.S54s western. SIS "a
sic; lambs $6s0Gsl0. western. $40
$40
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Jan 2b.-HoSs Re-
ceipts. 500 I0al5c higher mediums,
workers. and lights. $500 pigs and
mixed. sSG5. Cattle: Receipts. 40
cars 100 sc lower. Sheer and lambs:
Receipts. 20 cars $50 top Calves.
Receipts 800, sll75 top