davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09
N INTERESTING account of the travels of the Siberian ex- \ petition promoted by the OK A ford university's school of

LDC LldN6lo ol lhC oiDCl ldu A petition promoted by the OK
 ford university's school of anthropology and the Philadelphia museum is given by Czapliea in the London Times. He tells of expert. ences among the Fungus, strange and primitive nomad people of the Mon golian type, who live along the Yenisei river, far within the arctic circle, say ing:
 The few Russian traders who ven ture as much as three hundred or four hundred versts Ia verst is about two thirds of a mile) into the tundra be- tween the Yenisei and the Lena follow the so-called Russian route," starting eastward from little river settlement known as Dudinka, on the Yenisei, in about 6S degrees north. But the pros pect of finding, along the route, na- tives who have not come into contact with Europeans was small, and conse- quently the idea which I had at first entertained of reaching by this means the Fungus, who were the objective of the journey. was abandoned. An other route-the one which we finally decided to follow-was suggested to me by Fungus. The starting point was the village of Monastir (Turuk- hansk), also on the Yenisei. This is the most northerly point in the Rus sian empire where there is a post of fee, to and from which mails are sent at more or less-rather more than less-lengthy intervals.
 Into Far Tungusland.
 Russian settlers and the few Fungus who live within two or three days jour
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09

Henry Jenkins, who was born in Yorkshire. England. in 1501, and died in 1870. cut off at the tender age of one hundred and sixty-nine, remem- bered well the battle of Flodden field, which took place in 1513. In his young manhood when a little over the century mark, he was famed for his remarkable swimming.
 A new wood suitable for lead pen. cils has been found in East Africa at time when the supply of Ameri. can cedar, largely used for that pur- pose. is approaching exhaustion.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09
knockinq the Maqazines.

The esteemed correspondent of the World who complains of the everlast. ing and intolerable sameness of the sign painting on magazine covers, neglects to say what he thinks of the same old stuff that has been running inside for years and years.-New York World
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09
Ambitious Girl.

Miss Gabson is sure the young man she is going to marry can support her in the style to which she has been ac- customed?"
 "Oh, yes. What she's afraid of is that he won't be able to do any better than that"
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09
Historic Precedent,

Husband-.I wish you'd stop this everlasting cackling about my ex. perditures. Wife-"No, shan't. Caekiing saved the capital of Rome and I'm going to see if I can't save your capital that way."-Boston Transcript.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09
Greece's Debt to the Allies.

The independence of Greece was gained in 1880, when it was declared a kingdom under the protection oe Great Britain, France, and Russia
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09
Sawed-Off Sermon

It might be good idea for some people to hold their tongues occasiou- ally and give their thoughts a chance to catch up
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09
Machine That Matches co,ors.

The machine Of eolors has been brought down to an exact science by the invention os | machine for the purpose.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09
Cosmopolitan New York.

No city produces newspapers in so many different languages as New York
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09
NEW PALACE OF INDUSTRY

shall be returned to exhibitors in pro. portion to the area occupied by each.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09

No amount of washing will rid over. churned butter of milk.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09

Streaks in butter are usually caused by an uneven distribution of salt
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09

Deep fall blowing is the foundation for an ideal seedbed for spring plant ing.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09

The value of alfalfa to the dairyman Is due 10 it's high protein content. and it's beneficial effect upon the soil.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09

Pruning trees in the orchard is a thing which easily may be overdone by tn inexperienced man.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09

Repairs cost less than accidents.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09

The dairy COW is naturally of a quiet disopsition and should be quiet ly handled.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09
FARM NOTES.

Feed the capons liberally.
 Turkeys must have free range. Much depends on the hens feed.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09

If the price of live stock keeps going up, especially hogs, there is money in putting corn into them.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09

Turkeys must have free range
 Much depends on the hens feed.
 Repairs cost less than accidents.
 No amount of washing will rid over. churned butter of milk.
 Streaks in butter are usually caused by an uneven distribution of salt
 Deep fall blowing is the foundation for an ideal seedbed for spring plant ing
 The dairy COW is naturally of quiet Gisopsition and should be quiet ly handled.
 See that the barn rooms are il good shape for the ewes that are to bear early lambs.
 Keep materials and tools in their proper places, to be accessible on short notice.
 After caponiZing fowls, they should be fed bone and muscle food to keep them growing.
 The Plymouth Rock bred of chick ems has long been known to be one of many good qualities.
 If the price of live stock keeps going up, especially hogs, there is money in putting corn into them.
 Pruning trees in the orchard is thing which easily may be overdone by tn inexperienced man.
 The value of alfalfa to the dairyman Is due 10 its high protein content. and it's beneficial effect upon the soil.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09

See that the barn rooms are ia good shape for the ewes that are to bear early lambs.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09

The Plymouth Rock bred of chick ems has long been known to be one Of many good qualities.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-09

proper places, to be accessible on short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
CHEESE.

Receipts for week. 1924 eases; exports. A.ll
cases. The market has continued wesk slnGe our on.
of cheese Export markets are well below Us 4ll
there appears 10 be 70 likelihood OF shipping Guy
markets take decided turn upward The tceiHg a..
the close Is still unsettled. with The weakness I4s'
fresh fsts and twins colored. specials. 44 l'c'
white specials Az l4+c; colored, ,SeIase isAey
1880; white. average fancy lt@ re dasleS' ~,
clais I5Is6l54.c, all styles, Wdergrades i-@
az. Wisconsin, whole milk. fresh twins aud mats
i4i else; daisies IA. l5c. state. skins. Lesh,
specials. lie, choice IVize 44C' IAN " bVO''
~ 0s. common. ga &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RArE.-Ior
paper maturing IN TN days or less. per cent; up
10 ninety days. per cent.
CALL MONEY opened q; . per cent highest
renewal per cent.
TINE MONEY was easier. Rates. ~ per cent FOR
sixty days ~ per cent for ninety days, 2s45 pei
cent FOR four months, per cent Tor I'VE months aud
ga ~, per cent for sir months
MERCANTILE PAPER was quiet Ruling rates.
3d9ia per cent for best ua1les. bank scceptauccs.
% a.. per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS - FL
Sub-Treasury vas creditor 10 the amount Of 1898.
e32.
TREASURY New York banks lost to the
sub Treasury 5000 and lost since Friday 'ito.-
ooO
rFDFRAI, RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
VIFRE -Boston. foT ten days. per cent. for
sirfv days 1 for siAty 10 ninety days. ~ Phila-
dciphia g. ! and ~ per cent: Cleveland. and "A
pIS sI Atlanta, and Al. per cent Chicago. and
siH rer cent: s. Louis. 8. I and ~ per cent Mn
neapoIis for sixty days. per cent ioT NINETY DAYS
8 Kansas City and "a per cent; Dallas : and
al per cent. san Francisco. FOR ten days. 8 per
cont for thirty DAYS. % for thirty 10 sixty days
4. Tor sixty 10 ninety days. ~.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosion. par: San
Fran,is ij premium.
3g- .i59: balances. 81 S63.5S3: Baltimore, e.
changes. sj6S7780; balances. 500 lo]5 Chicaeo.
deipIia s26lS7.0ji. balances t2.0i-lj s. Louis.
exchanges. si2l9l4S2. balances. &.Io1'o
SILVER MARKEr.-Bar silver IN London was
g. 9-l6l unchanged. New ho-k ql0taIl9r vas
57s.c, or Isc. Mexican silver dollars. 56'. 9i9c,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-sterlius closed not
50 bf5bsr Ionl0u-Cah.c. 41tr-. demand.
10 80 Pars-Ca5ls. $50: eheck cor. ,B,f-
- r Siis sixty ald ninety DAY t.lls-Lord1n
i,Dters' sixty days. AHA: ninety days. 4 o5'z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
lPPRAiSALS OF ESTATES.

FREDERICK sCHwARZ dan :. 1879. net.
SCI. fj3 To Mr.. hut0net'e SchwarE widow
Florence 5. sharp aud Aatoinctte a. Montgomery.
daughters. each one-th'rd q the estate. A,aets;
Deyo,!s. S3.s3l. uotcs. $50. stoc.s and b0uds.
tl2 %l; mapDenhip 10 New York Produce Er-
HENRY T. SMITH Feb. o. 1872: net. .2s ,ss.
To Marion Chase turrry. not related. he estate
IN t-j.lt3. and tie remainder 70 the sister AMI
other relatives Aesets. Deposits s. 7tf. library
and pcrona.ty. $50. stocks ant bonds. tzi1l5
LAukENs 4 COOK tAgIi g. 1910 ne' us
Qls. To Birdie +. Cook widow. Assets Deposits.
s. 500 lie Insurance and personally. Si8i6: de-.
cedrnts interest Ia firm u Cook Elsasser A Co .
manufacturer y wa!sS so. 400: interest IN nrm =
MRS ELolsE A sICKELs (Feb 10. lelD net.
sN. Z66. To David b ScSeis husband a lie es-
tate iu sllool and the remainder aud the residue
y estate % sister and I've lieccs. Assets Lease.
NTH Interest Sll0i0 IN u Frankfort st. appraised
81 $4,000. Olc-dfth interest $40 IN realty on
Staten Island. appraised a. 50 500 interest ln W.
Improved lut on staten Island SIZE: deposits. 81
Of william Macsei.AE. deceased. 500
GEORGE s CLAPP. member Carter. Macy a Co.
yea inporiers. liS Pear &. March % 1910 net
s5l0h'l To Mrs. Eliza 7. ". Clapp. widow.
bonds. tllg.1ls and interest IN the firm % carter.
Macy q Co. s206 Zl3. The larger holdings Of.
stocks and bonds $50 shares Erie n X common.
appraised al SlJ.53I. 500 shares kaasaS Cly &
cigo. Milwaukee 4 ~. Paul Railway. $3.50 IS
shares Great Northern Railway preferred f5.0s3
aud a. shares Northsrn Pacific Railway, s., go.
MRS MARGARET KNOTT tOct. -. 1879 net
81 &c. To David H. Knott william J. hno,t and
james =. Knott. sons. each fi.li!i the rest %
grandchildren. Assets, Equity S6Ssl IN premises
s6 Washington Square. appraised AZ sos 900. de-
posts. $500. furniture sni other Personality. ~
Hotel Earle. l03 Wayeroy Place. f3ol5 1ece4eai .
Interest N the lulson Hotel Cgnpaiy. NINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
WHEAT CLOSES AT
A LOSS OF S 3-S
Market UndergoeS Big Slump,
Caused by Movements of Win
ter CropS-Corn Loses.

Chicago, July 2O.-Wheat underwent
a big fall in value to-day, owing }
clearing weather throughout the entire
domestic belt and as a les 1t Of the
government weekly forec-st promising
better conditions in regard TO the
harvesting and movement Of the new
winter crop. The market closed heavy
al SIC TO 5aec net decline. Corn fin
ished &c to lie down to sc up, ats of
sc TO lc and provisions showing losses
Of 15c 20 42i2c.
Bearish sentiment as to wheat re-
vailed from the outset, the general
opinion being that because Of Cotd
weather receipts would soon show a
material increase and that the quality
Of arrivals would be much more salts
factory than has recently been the
case. A good deal of significance was
attached TO reports that generous
quantities of wheat that easily reached
contract grade had begun to flow into
the Indianapolis market and that
thrashing was in progress over the
greater part Of Illinois and Missouri.
The effect was quickly visible in a
hurry VI i4Qu tlllS saws NNpCS4A4As
on the part of recent buyers, and in
the vigor with which leading specula
tors took to the short side.
Announcements that export sales
were being cancelled had considerable
influence against the wheat bulls, and
were not offset to any appreciate eX
tent by the fact that a fair amount of
new business with Europe developed as
a result Of the break in prices. No
advices were received that would war
rant any renewal of the scare about
black rust.
Deferred deliveries in corn went
lower with wheat The July option
hardened, owing to shipping demand
from the East and because of the
scantiness Of country offers.
Oats gave way under hedging sales.
On the decline, however, cash trans
actions were heavy, including 100000
bushels for export.
Lower prices for hogs and grain
brought down provisions. The break
was checked by a big export purchase
Of lard, said to be 5000 tierces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
UNFINISHED APIS. TO LET.
WEST SIDE


els W. 81 st. and 224 W. sc St
3-4-5-6 Rooms and Bath. Rental $40 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
PROTEST BRITISH
HOLD-Up OF HIDES
Importers Say They Are Com
PEELED to Pay High Storage
at Liverpool.

Washington, July 20.-Acting on the
request Of importers of hides, the
State Department has, it is under
stood. taken up with the British gov
ernment the question of storage
charges on cargoes Of hides detained
at Liverpool on the way from India to
this country. Importers complain that
they have been made to pay exorbitant
storage charges on cargoes of hides
unjustly held up in Liverpool. 1t IS
asserted that cargoes have been de-
tanned as long as three days.
An embargo was recently placed by
the British on exports of hides from
India, but an agreement was reached
bv which American importers could Sc
cure shipments under certain condl-
''V A cable message relating to this
question has just been made public
by the State Department. IL was re-
ceived several days ago from the Amer
lean Consul General at Calcutta, and
reads:
"The expectation Of hides and skins
from British India to this country is
only allowed after the British Consul
at the intended port Of entry has com.
municated by cable TO the collector OF
customs at the port of shipment the
following declaration: Satisfied that
ultimate destination of goods is not en-
emy territory Expectation will also
be permitted if the same declaration is
cabied to the American Consul General
AT Calcutta by the State Department.
Such declarations, in addition 70 the
above statement, should give the names
of the prospective importer and ex-
porter and the number of hides it IS
desired TO import"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth. July 2o-wHEAT.,-No | hard SIS;
No i Northern &I460$l. As; No Northern. $l4l
aSl q. JAY $40. September. $lO9h.
Milwaukee. july; 29WHLATI 80 ! HoTt Ne
fs-i winter 81 .3OaSl3l. September 81 O5; De
cerrier 81 OSiz Corn. W yellow. 1sc; 10 3
white 7el4c: September. 72'sc; December 6o1tc
Barley. mating lA@1oc. ,,.., %, -. -
Minneapolis. July 20--WHEAT-No ! hard
q 4giS. 30 j Northern Sl.39G$l 40: No North
en- N56a 81 40; July. $50 Sepiem9ers 20.
Corn No. yellow. 7G=. &c osts' NO "hl'e
rlasIigc Flour and bran unchanged
Totdo July -wIiEAT-Cssh. Sis, July.
q 14is: september. 500. DcceHnber; 81 l2t2
CIOVFRSEEp Prime cash. $3.50 Ocio6er, $50;
December $50. March. SS.7242. AISIlNE. Angus,
SCS5 TIMOTHY-Pnme cash. 1850 September.
50. October s. go ,,.,, -. 49,,
&, NzSS.9Si Is: 10 2 red. sllS@tl.2s. CORN-No
? mixed. lie No 2 white. 7Sc. No, yslo"
5711a5Sc. OATS-No white. j29j2'zc. No :.
"i 81. Louis. july 2O-wHEAT--No 2 red Size
q *. 40 . hard nominal; July. Nl2@c; Sep
,c,rbcr 81 O3&. Cou--No 2. fS1kc; No 2 Will,
Ts6Tgic; July 7Sc: September. u = q rs OAIN
No q see. No 2 white. SEC. July. axe sep
TENDER. SjAc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
NEW YORK PRICES

Wheat Open High. Low. Close, day
September SLl5h Sll'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
COTTON CLOSES AT
DECLINE OF POINTS
Lack of Rain in Southwestern
States Gives Market Down.
ward Trend.

A further decline in the cotton mar
ket during yesterdays early trading
carried October contracts just about
40 points under the high level of last
Saturday. Rallies followed on cover
ing by local or foreign shorts, but were
barely maintained with the market
closing steady at n net decline of l to
7 points. Liverpool was better than
due, while the weather map failed TO
show the rains in the southwest which
were talked of here during Mondays
late trading, but after opening at de-
cline of l TO points the local market
eased off under renewed liquidation,
local and Southern selling. Private
predictions for general showers in the
Southwest and the favorable weather
reported elsewhere in the belt promot-
ed the selling movement. but scatter
ing long accounts had already been
pretty we'll liquidated, and after show
ing a net loss of about 6 to 10 points
the market steadied on covering and
Liverpool buying. The latter demand
was doubtless to undo straddles and
on an advance to about Mondays clos
ing figures trading became less active
with subsequent fluctuations rather
narrow and irregular.
The official Western belt forecast
promised no rain except for probable
showers in West Texas. but there were
private wires here yesterday afternoon
indicating rains in North Texas which
served to strengthen the private pre-
dicticns that general showers would
accompany the indicated drop in tenn
peratures. There were a few drouth
complaints from South Texas, but prl-
yate crop reports were of favorable
average and a prominent travelling ex-
pert is said to have reported excellent
conditions in Northern Alabama, East
ern and Northern Mississippi. Part
Of the Southern selling here during
the early trading was attributed to
spot houses, but otherwise there was
nothing in the days business to sug-
gest any change of consequence IN
the situation. July here was relative
" easy. This was attributed to scat
tering liquidation as trading IN that
delivery will end at noon on Friday
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged to Is points
lower. Augusta, st. Louis and Hous-
ton reported declines of from to 10
points, while other markets were un-
changed. Exports for the day were
1921 bales, making 8244,l88 so far
this season, against 8,995,97l last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

The SEQUEL Of Mr.. Wilkinson's de-
annexation Of the speculation in Cru
ne Steel stock. made public on Mon
6sv was seen yesterday in the early
ur.s.,lcment Of the war stocks gen.
CsTy ir a further decline 10 80 OF
Cve.ble itself and in the absence OF
IA, for war issues on the curb Just
li:er tie opening. But the influence
q bis statement was somewhat con
n,ed bv the labor troubles at the
Rn;-c-on Arms plant, in Bridgeport
,,if The hints Of similar troubles at
cier munitions factories. All these
weun stances. however, did not pre-
vent Bethlehem Steeps advancing to a
nav hirh record IN the course Of the
6sv nor keep Can from ike per
Torrance. Bethlehem touched l9o 2
and closed only q fraction lower, with
q net gam Of IS points. Can moved
u n the last ten minutes as if there
were no top 70 It's market. closing at
a IL highest price for the day and
The highest price, too, at which It has
ever sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

Receipts for week. 2.3lS exports. lao. Quite
GOOD deal Of stock Is arriving n transit for export
and there have been some further purchases on the
Pacific Coast at llGl2izc. Remaining stocks are
light and there is rather a firm holding The crop
Is not quite so promising. because o. unfayorable
weather Growers IN Oregon are spraying quite
freely Nothing doing In New lork state al the
moment Locally. business Is light and values
sh9g frmness IN sympathy with the strong Western
a6yfces state 1914 choice. PER lb. l3al4c: me-
dium 10 prime l0dl2c: lower grades. sac. Pa
cinc Coast 1914 choice. /: "a lic. medium 10 prime.
lIal2c: lower grades. So l0c; 1913. sale: 1914.
Il ortcl, 500 3Jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

To his declaration Of Monday Mr.
wilkinson added yesterday that Cru
eb.e's war orders totalled only Sl5,-
100000 the rumors around the Street.
earnished with much circumstantial
detail, had made them at least $780,
000OOOl and that the profit TO be ex-
pec,ed from them. if all went we'll, was
between 100000 and s6,000,OO0. His
statement was not made public until
well along in the afternoon, by which
time CrucibIe had already sold down
70 SO and recovered 10 about AN. II
did not touch the low price again, how
ever, remaining around Az until late
in the last hour, when il declined 70
404, with q net loss on the day of
lust a point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
T0pTCS OF TIE DAY
IN WALL STREET
abroad Stocks Come in
~ of a New Share of
Market Activity.
,oIICIBLE DIRECTOR
GIVES NEW FACTS
.oonv's War Orders Total
'V only S15,OOO,OOO - New
High for Bethlehem.

~. hsDrered in the last fifteen
Shs. Of Yesterdays stock market
t ,.'5 practically only three stoeks,-
stetIsu Can. steel common and Beth
AneI''SS.ao cl Nearly all the rest were
ltasn I psS SO little life that they were
'o.sv y. L. But, barring that quarter
negns Sorr the market showed that a
Of :; ;-tsrest has grown up IN the rail-
nsF, M .i.,ss Brokers in the commits
yoaa s sns. believe that IL Is no mo-
son ~ Aversion from the war stocks,
ren'SL.S. y has come TO stay for a
81, By. M though they said yesterday that
Thus, ..;rty over the German situation
Il'eiT ;t,' 10 act as a bar for some
ess .,S he assumption Of definite mar
th-s 'oSs;,ions by the more important
Ae t,.tors There were a good many
Sens ..'1s n the railroad list, and what
h,. fsid more important, a greater de-
V-s az ~ activity iu these issues than
s.ss, ", known ir recent weeks. Union
rss ~ Southegu Pacific, Reading, Bal,
49, { Ohio. Canadian Pacific and
'l. OrTS-;ss-comwon and first preferred
'ae - tbs mos active Of the rails.
an S, .iS'ovsd gains except Southern Pa
-. 81. 80 canadian. The former lost
g.. :. .iebth Of point and the latter was
r,ehauged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

Henry P. Dawson, of J. P. Morgan
Co. has thus Tar had nothing to say
soont his visi, 20 London, and there
re son . believe that he did not
pting back with him any contract,
s.gaed. sealed and delivered. for the
S s-le o. big block of British war
S 5'l here. So far, in fact, nothing
SS. ...al,, has been proposed by the
.'!'ish government, or 10 it. A banker,
IVY member of the Morgan firm, but
CI acquainted nevertheless with the
,~Slnational financial situation. said
SSJ,e'day tina. he doubted greatly
p,-..n,er any sale Of bonds for the
s;It'sh government would be attempt
acre within six months. From that
/" 70 be assumed that Great Brit
Mi finance her war purchases
Iy W further shipments of gold. or
'r both. 30 '' VI D"iA 'ieui'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
[Br Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Boston. July 2O.-LVestock receipts for week.
l $50 cattle 1886 sheep and lambs. 2j46 calves,
20 ne hogs Market weaker on all lines and trad
ing dull Ofcuugs Of beef cattle heavier aud de-
rDaud reduced B1st steers and oxen. -. % Sc:
good. 7@7iAc. best heavy COWS. Ga - &C. but few
2, the latter figure: fair to good cows. g.. poor
20 ordinary, d5c; b0.ognas and Gamers, 5rz@ &C..
bulls 4iad6isc with a few extras fraction
higher: veal calves. ~ NC for the general nun.
sITc and mall calves s2dSJ flogs unchanged In
general range but the tone weaker. live hogs. ~
laSc: dressed hogs. 9is "a lOc. offerings about as
before sheep and lambs fraction lower al : e &c
for lambs and Az a7l2c Tor sheep Federal guar
a1tine probably will be removed this month. but
s,aie auaLanlne e1nectol " lasI uull seltember !