davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-30
Mrs. Maria Marx

Mrs. Maria Marx, wife of John
Marx, of 400 Hunterdon street, died
at her home today in her fortieth
year. The funeral will be held from
the parlors of George Abr, 42S Spring
field avenue, to st. AIMS Church,
where a requiem mass will be offered.
Interment will follow in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-30
George e. Clark

George E. Clark, seventy-eight years
old, an inmate of the Soldiers Home
in Kearny, died at the institution last
night after a lingering illness. The
deceased, who was a veteran of the
Civil War, serving in Company A,
Twenty sixth New Jersey Volun-
teers, was admitted to the home in
1899 from Harrison. A daughter, Miss
Edith Clark, of Railway, has been
notified of his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-30
SHOT
MAN IN NEWARK

covery Of Detective Tucker, who was
also shot by Sailor Jake" Thursday
night.
According to Sailor Jake's" story
two more of the gang are still at
large. and it is believed their names
and descriptions have been given to
the police. These two were in New
ark as late as Sunday night, when
the residence of L. d. H Gilmour,
at 761 High street. was entered by
the route and methods which have
become familiar
With two of the burglars identified
and the Newark haunts of the gang
known the police believe the burg
laries will cease for time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-30
Funeral of Mt. Hope Woman

Special to the Evening Star.
ROCKAWAY, March 30.-The fu-
neral of Mrs. William Roberts. who
died at her home in Mt. Hope on
Saturday, was held today. Mrs.
Roberts is survived by her husband
and son, Albert Roberts, and one
sister, Mrs. James Reynolds, of
Rockaway. A brother. Patrick
O'Brien. died about two weeks ago
Mrs. Roberts was fifty-nine years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-30
Sir J. C. Lamb, Author, Dies

LONDON, March 3O.-Sir John
Cameron Lamb, sixty-nine. noted
English statesman and scientist, died
at his home, Hampstead, n. W., to-
day He was the author of a num-
ber of works dealing with improve
ments in the use of the cable and the
wireless and the construction of life
boats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-30
Funeral Of Mrs. Briggs
Special to the Evening Star.

MADISON, March S0.-The funeral
of Mrs. william X. Briggs, who died
on Sunday at her home, on Green ave-
nue.. took place at 2;30 this afternoon
in Grace Episcopal Church. The pas
tor, Rev. Victor w Mori. officiated
Interment was in Hillside Cemetery.
Mrs. Briggs died sunday of heart dis
ease. She leaves her husband, Will
lam K. Briggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-30
WOmen'S Kid Gloves for
Easter at Sl.OO

If you want the very best Sl.00 value In
Easter Kid Gloves buy these:
One and Two-C Clasp Fine Kid Gloves in several
STYLES; gusseted fingers, three-row embroidered
and Paris point backs, in tan, gray, mode, sand,
putty, black and white. Also white with black and
black with white; fingers stitched to match en-
broidery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-30
Smart New ''Plaza" Pumps for Easter at $500

NOTHING could be appropriate in footwear for
II Easter than pair of these pumps They are
newly designed for spring wear with two side orna-
ments of jet gray and sand buck uppers Also smart
front ornaments on black sand gray and taupe buck
combinations with vamps of patent sterling colt and
dull calf also bronze kid newest military heel and
suede heel lined to prevent heel friction Our pumps
are all made on pump lasts therefore hug the foot See
the many styles in Plaza pumps before you buy your
Easter footwear Small sizes and widths car
ried in stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-30
Easter Ribbons
Two Specials

From all the many items of ribbons Of
splendid price interest, we direct special at
tention to the following:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-30
Also These Interesting Items

A Splendid Variety, including checks stripes,
plaids, brocades, warp prints and tinsel effects;
from 5 TO 10 inches wide at prices, per yard,
Narrow Millinery Ribbons, for skeleton bows and
Tipperary hats; TO IA inches wide, in all the
wanted colors; yard. .15c and 19c
Black Velvet Ribbons, to inches wide;
ward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 16c to S1.25
Colored Velvet Ribbons, to inches wide;
ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1Sc to 69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-30
Attractive Offerings of Won7en's
Suits & Coats for Easter

women and misses apparel the third floor
from which wide We
hon thesen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-30
soc Silk Warp Ribbon

5A-inch all-silk warp print stripes, checks
and plaids; varied assortment Of col-10c
orings; special, yard .............. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-30

At these two very reasonable
prices we offer special models in
street coats of alI-wool checks, CO.
verts, tweeds and poplins; navy,
black, tan and two-tone effects.
Special in this group is the sport
or storm coat of real Donegal
tweed, cravenetted, at $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
QUITS TALKING
ABOUT BREACH
OF PROMISE SUIT

Miss Ethel @. Kerr. the Detroit
slenograpber who Is suing Christie
pier g. Hammond, travelling man
of Rochester. y. Y. for $4,000 heart
balm, says she is through talking
for awhile. She doesn't propose to
put any ammunition In the hands
Of the defense by further exploita.
,ioa Of her case in the public prints.
II have good case and I am not
going 10 spoil II by talking too
much" declared Miss Kerr. who has
evidently been receiving some ad.
vice from her attorney since news
OF her suit became public.
Judge Barhite. OF Rochester. Wed
nesday issued an order directing
Miss Kerr to file bond for $3.50 to
guarantee the costs of the trial In
case she loses. She has instructed
her attorney TO look after the mat
ter. she says. The trial is scheduled
for September
The suit IL sequel to q romance
that began back In Brantford. Ont.
FIVE or six years ago. Miss Kerr
says that while still engaged to her.
Hammond married an eastern girl.
Miss Kerr is employed as a stenog.
rapher In the once OF the Paige-De.
troit Motor Car Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
Your Money
Canada Comes to Us For a $4,000, 900 Loan
eY JOHN N. osk,soN

cost more than four per cent.
Now. however. London can't lend
at least without stretching the re-
sources OF her capitalists danger
ous,y. So Canada comes 10 US In or
der TO relieve London.
This government loan comes after
a trial OF our capital markets In the
last few years by various Canadian
cities and provinces. Within a few
months the provinces Of Ontario.
Quebec and Saskatchewan, and the
cities Of Montreal and Toronto and
others, have borrowed some S25 5000
600 from our bankers on bond issues
that have been sold 10 the public.
A Canadian banker who was In.
strumental In placing this big gov.
eminent loan thinks that as we lend
more and more money in Capada
our relatios with her viii become
closer and more cordial
II Ia natural and friendly as
sumption Investors Of This country
who put money into Canadian mu-
nicipal and government notes and
bonds ought to feel sure OF It's safe
~. A good return on such invest
ments can now be had. and the op.
portunity to do q neighborly thing
Is here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
HOWARD COFFIN
TO BE APPOINTED
ON NAVAL BOARD

Howard A. Coffin. vice-president
OF the Hudson Motor Car Co. and
one OF the country's foremost auto
mobile engineers, will be appointed
10 the advisory naval board by Sec
rotary Daniels. MIR. CONN and an
eastern engineer. Riker, were select
ed by mail vote OF the member.
ship of the National Society Of Auto
mobile Engineers 10 represent that
body on the naval board. and the
announcement of the result is made
with the approval OF Secretary Dan
iels. The formal appointment viii
come later.
Mr. Coffin modestly insists that
his selection as a member OF the
board is more recognition Of De
troit as the center of the automo-
bile world than of his individual
achievements, but his friends regard
il as an honor well earned and well
deserved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
ALDERMEN PLAN
TO TAKE ACTION
ON RANDOLPH-ST

The work OF laying out the as.
sessment district for the widening
OF Randolph-st. from Jefferson-ave.
TO Pingree- will be started as soon
as Aid. Freiwald. chairman OF the
committee on street openings, can
confer with Aid. Lodge and owen.
OF the First ward. While the plan
for widening Randolph-st. has been
generally indorsed. some of the
property owners who will lose val
liable frontage when the improve
ment is made are strongly opposing
II.
when the assessment district Is
laid out. we will know just how
many Of the people in the affected
district want the street widened.
said Chairman Freiwald. Thursday
morning Long experience has
taught the members OF the street
opening committee that the best
way 70 bring out sentiment on a
contemplated street improvement is
to lay out an assessment district.
A vigorous protest against a pc
tition for the opening OF Buhl-ave.,
between Robins and Crane-aves.
caused the committee TO put the
matter over for week. Thursday
morning. The committee went out
10 Maxwell-ave. and Charlevoix-st
to look at a house that has beer
moved four inches over the lot line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

For the first time in her history,
the government of the Dominion OF
Canada has borrowed money from
the United States-S&5. 000. 000--to
complete public works.
The syndicate Of American bank
ers who took the loan offered the
Dominion's FIVE per cent notes to
the public on these terms:
The s25.000.000 of one-vear notes.
maturing Aug. /. 1916. at par, to
yield the investor an even Ave per
cent: and the s20.ooo.o00 OF two
year notes. due Aug. /. 1917. At
90 IL. to yield 5.25 per cent on the
investment.
This Is high return on such Sc
curity The cost OF the loan to the
Canadian government Is. OF course,
not publicly known, as II was set
tied between the government and
the bankers. IL 10 probable that
Canada got the money on about a
five and one-half per cent basis.
In normal times, Canada would
not dream OF borrowing money In
the United States. Our rates are
normally too stif for her. Nor
mally, Canada's finance minister
would apply In London for any loan
needed. and the money would not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
Local
Young Feeding Cattle Should Be Lett On
Farms As Safeguard Against Meat fdr11l'1e

better average condition than ever
before. thus diminishing the feeder
throwouts so that nothing but un'
desirable culls are available. Every
thing In the line OF lambs tha'
reaches Chicago must, OF course. DC
sold for slaughter, u fact which ~
Creating one OF tho greatest nara
ships that eastern lamb feeders
have ever known.
Another important factor In the
present situation Is the press.:e de-
mand for feeding lambs In the rar
west. A market shortage OF cattle
for feeding purposes Is one OF the
Influences which is boosting values
in the feeding lamb department. Ma
ture cattle have not been realizing
proflts that tend to encourage reed
crs 10 put them In. and hundreds OF
men, who have hitherto confined
their feeding operations 10 cattle.
are In the market for lambs. Many
OF them are inexperienced IN hand
ling sheep and take the stock nj the
sellers appraisal. thus establishing
values that the legitimate feeder
finds II very hard 10 compete WITH
Recent arrivals OF fat lambs have
been heavy. in nearly all markets.
end values have yielded somewhat
to the pressure OF larger supply
thar was looked for at this time.
The supply Of mature sheep oontin'
ues far below the needs OF the trade,
and prices have suffered no recent
Il, visal. Feeders who have been In
the habit OF filling their barns with
wethers have abandoned the idea
for this year. In the belief that the
cost OF raw material would preclude
the possibility OF a profit in the feed
ing operation.
The live STOCK markets OF the
country continue to be burdened
with excessive hog receipts. and
prices 10 not respond 10 the innu-
ences which usually may be depend
ed upon 10 dominate the trade. The
export trade in cured meats has
been phenomcnally active beginning
with Aug. /. the American packers
having sent many large cargoes to
England and France. So heavy has
been the traffio that thee belief Is
general that all Of the surplus In
provisions, now In packers hands,
Will be closed out long before the
beginning OF another packing sea
son.
One OF the leading features OF the
| recent trade In live hogs has been
the narrowing Of the spread between
the packing varieties and those ex-
ciufiyely adapted to the block. The
above statement, however, only ap-
plies to good straight hogs. which
have recently moved up the scale,
while Workers have remained sta
tionary. Heavy saws are sharply
lower. as no one can be intereste
in them except the packers who are
buying hundreds OF them at IS per
cwt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
MAN THROWN
FROM CAR
AT CURVE

wYANDOTTE. Mich, Aug H.
Standing on the back platform OF
the wyandotte-Trenton car at $40.
Wednesday evening. an unknown
man was thrown headlong from the
car "a II rounded curve at Vine
ST. He was picked mp unconscious
and again placed on the back plat
form and taken to the Emergency
hospital. Here II was found that
he was badly bruised, but not seri-
ously injured When he was brought
10 consciousness. 10 insisted on
leaving the ho1p.t2l Immediately
ard going to his work in tie Grca'
Lakes Engineering plant. lie re.
fused to divulge his name he
lives in River Rouge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

to feeders In the vicinity where
they are now located. Good beef Is
far too scarce to take the chance
CT diminishing the supply by the
untimely sacrifice OF welibred feed
ing cattle.
In the killing division OF the trade,
strictly dry-fed cattle are still In
vogue and they command high val.
ues. Very few cattle. however. are
reaching the markets, these days,
that have not had taste OF grass.
Therefore, In the sale OF all offer
ings. the problem IL: How much
grass have they had. Common little
cattle, that have had nothing but
grass. are almost unquotable. SO
widely do they huctuate from one
market session to another. Range
grassers are coming 10 hand In large
numbers. and their average quality
oommends them TO the inspection OF
every butcher who wants medium
priced carcass OF fair quality. So
many 'no-account" cattle have come
10 hand this spring. In all markets,
that killers have literally soured
on this kind and statesmen lind IL
hard TO place little knotheads, no
matter bow cheaply they offer them.
In the lamb division. conditions
are similar to those that rule In
the cattle division. The demand for
feeding lambs 10 growing more n
more pressing as the season grows
older and the conviction becomes
widespread that the supply will be
far short OF the demand. Western
lambs are reaching the market In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
THOS. T. LEETE
TAKEN BY DEATH
AT AGE OF 90

Thomas T. Leete, who had been a
Detroit resident for. IS years and
kept furniture store here until his
retirement 90 years ago, died, Wed.
nesday afternoon. Ia the home, No.
50 Alexandrine-ave. west. at the age
OF 90 years. He was a native of
Cambridge. Eng He is survived by
his widow. Jean Hopkin Leete. a
sister OF the%ate Robert Hopkin.
and four children. Robert, Thomas
T., Jr, and Margaret II. Leete. OF
Detroit, and Prof. John II. Leete, OF
the Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh,
Pa. The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon, from the residence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
uOSTON COPPFprIo..

ono,a''ons by raire. webber q Co.
Ago. 2N. All. 81: Alas Gold "a.
am Iinc. 81 4. But sun. s2.: G. q
a. e@Ft: G. & H.. Sos. Chino. as Cop
Range, si7s Davis ~, SIS; Il. Butte.
Granny. 50: Hancock. IS; Inspiratton
- Kerr Lake, &: Lake. IA: Majestic
% Miami, es: Mohawk. 12h, Mass
lol: North Butte 30: New Baltic
= Niplssing. So Nevada Consoli-
dated. i4A Old Donlin.. 81: Osceola
80: Old Colony 2. Pond Creek. 1sk
Quincy. So: Ray Consol. 22za 81
Mary. 50; Superior Boston. 2I
shannon; ~ superior. .?sh shat.
Fruit, 34I1 Utah Apex. az Utah
Consolidated i2H United shoe Mach
pfd go: u $ Min e. Ref Co. II. do
pfd, i6h Utah Copper. ssh: Ven
az. Wolverine, 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
JoBBING pRlCEs

G:-, e. !. Ssos.mApr,se,,b "is sSsos.
lima beans slgl, rs: Corn Fancy .S,s
beta sisSSl.iS' Peas: Fancy early
7ec. salmon; Buckeye tail, s2ao, Dat
s Sise 81 fiai TSma sss: i 9' Mslrs.
tat peas. 81: early June. si.50: siftea
ca " June. 81 40 per dox.
gssA Bran JG ss ..RS rdissss m M IGs
{3o; nne middlings. .S2; cracked corn.
ssi corn and Sa' ,S Snsg, M sHn
s sas ss,sn,t S. s' pure sf fSs. sSrns
patenI. s7'ic per Dbl, in paper saeks.
Hardw.r--Nails. $50 case; an;
LED Wire Wire 49, po Sgnd ,isos per- ew
barbed wire. point ass per spool:
gauge. .si:iS; % SAUCE. $500 -
S Snuss rcn s' as So sI aoi s sissk sheet
tsIso; - gauge. 5: Is Is gauge, $3.50:
carriage bolts, small. ,Se. ID and per
machine bolts. small ~ and per
cent OF llst. large I5e and nn list
Hia~s--No, ! cured hides, isc; NO.
green hides. lSc' No, cured bulls;
cured veal Nip. lsc: No. ! green veal
kip. Ice; No. l cured murrain. lac; No.
1 green murratn. lGcs No. i cured carr,
Use. No. J green calf. Ice: No. horse
hides, $3.50: No. horse hides 50
No. ! tallow. $3.50, No. tallow. $3.50;
No. hides, lc on No. kip and calf
iise OF shsepskin cas- TO amount OF
WOOL. 20 q zoe.
Detroit oiI-Raw linseed oil. SIC;
boiled linseed oil. 5Se per gal in bar
rel lots. Kerosene. tank-wagon cr
iron barrels; Diamond headlight.
& &c: perfection, &c; pslacine, 5.5c. red
CROWN gasoline, Zoe per ga
Provt.iens-Mess pork. $3.50; lam :
lily, S2oV22: clear backs, ;lsT II
smoked hams. $50 l5c: Driskets. liz
l2c: shoulders. lie. picnic hams. II
Ul2c: bacon. l5ia isiac; lard, IN
tierces. SIC: kettle rendered, Az SC
suxsr.-corrected daily bv W H.
Edgar * sons. Crystal dominoes. :
ID, 1910; do. 5-lb.. 1870 Eagle tab
let's, $3.50. cut loaf. $50. cubes.
So 65. MINK powdered. Sc. s.: stan
dard powdered. $3.50. graduated, eX-
ira coarse. $3.50: granulated. fine. In
bulk. $50. granulated. 25-lp- cottons,
s635: crystal domino gran. 2-lb. and
5-lh. cartons, in c ssss. $3.50: crystal
domino Sran.. IIf Asses. s6.6o; dia-
moud A. 81. so: conf,'ctiouers \. Sc 70.
No Z. s6i0. No. . s605: No. 6, IS:
No. !. s5,95, No. ). $3.50. No. 3, 1886;
No. 10. $3.50; No II, 1915. No. l..
$50: No. IL. s5.65. No 10. S. s.; No.
Is S5465: non-caking ! Ixture. s125,
beet graduated. $50 per 100 lbs;
household powd.. Is. - TO case. $3.50;
do. IS To case. $50 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
VIEW yoRx COTTON MARkEr.
Produce Market

Thursday was rather a quiet day
In the produce market. Receipts or
poultry were not heavy. and while
hens were cleaned up early. buyers
were disposed to pass up the springs.
which were accordingly weak But
ter and eggs were STEADY. the latter
ruling Arm. Peaches have been COM
ing quite freely. and while the best
OF the offerings have been disposed
OF readily enough, No. stock has
dragged and the market now he's
quite an accumulation. Pears are
coming freely and are working lower.
a. are also plums. This market has
been getting large quantities OF
Canadian tomatoes, and now that the
home-gr crop has begun 10 move
the ,%por.s1 s sigsk p. Is f ba ans $3.50
a. per Dbl
Bssssss- Good shipping stock
,1;.2s6y per bunch.
Is.:s-p.ied LlIas ,s,. ~ e.. e. sS per =, =
pICsSSase-s5a soc per bu.
C:...aswsss, .,;I. 80 oil, ,s, Pc" e w q
sssis srm mps gS.s. s lts srs:
iShc: brick cream. i4ai4Hc; long
ho Cn;,it,; s' S sn.ss. -. Sss Siss
40: gpiums. ii.soai'ss per box.
Dressed Ca1ves-Fancy. 1fTNhc'
common. l N.sis.sS,i p per is; a p.,
bu.; green peppers. $50 per bu: soc
i6oSoc per bu; parsley, $50 aoc per
1os: cueumbers. loQSoc per box: wax
per bu.; homegrown tomatoes, VI.
01S0 bu. Canadian tomatoes. % a s5e
p. Is bu basket; green corn. ~, 81
Grape Fruit-ss@5.s0 per crate
amber. iIcIic 10; ext acted. i0se
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying
the following prices for oaIcd hay IN
S Sss i' ss., sia pssrS ,! SS M
Sal 9:s: 10. mixed, sisals: 80.
/ clover. el4H15 No. 2 clover. sl2:
rye straw, $s@s.Jo; wheat and oat
straw. ts.5od7 per ton
s2ss&a5o crate: wetermeions, 500
i.l~~s-sIai.ss per 10.
Msshreoms-.i5n soc pc lh
Ovsnges-vaiencias So, Us por
Osiors--south IN. 80. -e- I'd, i,.
PsssHss~Elberias. sI25at.sS per
bv, basket: Island eiings - -, 3
l-6 bu basket
.!s:rs--slei,so per bu; Bariletis.
rIs.s-sIdI25 per bu.
| esneeppies r,orlaa. g. Tor cate.
reestsee--New Virginia., 49,
le0 per Dbl J@rseys t0ss 81 per ~
| Pesssvy :. Broiiers. i5IiGc. leg
fancy heavy mems. isc. medium hens.
lisx41<c: No. hens. II iec: dps iss
ewsst Pseassss--si.7saa per bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
~ n. n. MACK,


The general cattle trade of the
country is working along under mix
cd conditions. which are dominated
very largely by local conditions. For
example. In Omaha. Kansas City and
other western markets. the well-bred
feeding steer. weighing between 900
and 1000. Is selling promptly and
at strong prices. but In Chicago,
where the embargo Is stiil In force,
everything OF purely feeder quality
must be sacrificed. simply because
there Is no outlet for these cattle
except the slaughterhouse.
The same conditions obtain here
in Detroit. and owners OF likely little
csttle. devoid OF killing quality, will
40 well to keep them away from all
quarantined points. This policy as
sumes much more importance when
IL Is realized that ali OF these cattle
will be badly needed TO consume the
immense quantities OF rough feed
and grain which the American farm
er will produce this year. Not only
are these cattle badly needed for
the conversion OF rough forage and
grain into plant food. but
the meat product, which they will
afford In their finished form. win
help to postpone mea: famine.
which is just now threatening all
parts OF the universe. BY all means.
the little feeding cattle should be
kept back in the country until the
various market embargoes are lift
ed. or II they must be disposed OF.
let them be sold at private treaty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS

DETROIT. Aug. Is.-Dry-fed cattle
and Gamers active and steady all
Others % u soc lower; bulls hard To
sell Prices ranged as follows: Choice
steers. averaging from loco TO LEO
pounds AT ss9fs.15. choice handy kill
srs. fs.75n 775. light to good butch
ers' steers and heifers. $3.50 n 90 f.:
common killers and fat cows. S3dis
Gamers cows, se.T5T 315, common TO
prime shipping bulls. s5M5 so; ifght
butchers and heavy Gausage bulls.
$s75T5. Veal calves: Active ~ sea
ll75 per cwt. sheep and lambs.
Fairly active; outlook easy; quality
fair; choice lambs, ssHS.5, light TO
fair ss.500s.7J: common To prime
sheep. S2N5 51:.. culls. y2n 80 per
cwt HOGS: Dull and lac lower than
last week; quality. fair: prime medi
ums and fat workers.. $3.50 q .65 !.
heavies. rourhs. IS RES per cwt. Re-
ceipts: Cattle. 2.3G0; calves. 53l;
sheep. 3.sle. hog. A.ste.