davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-03
WASHINGTON. D. G. April /. 10,

WASHINGTON. D. G.. April 1. 1915.
The partnership heretofore existing between
VIM. King and Florence King under the firm
name OF Vim. King & Son. Coal Merchants, do
ing business at 1151 18th st. and 2901 ST..
the 9th day OF December. 1911 dis.
solved by the death Of Florence King. and all
interest Of Florence King In the late firm has
become vested in the unde ersigned. All parties
having claims agains. tie firm please present
AT ONCE for payment. and all parties owing
the drm requested TO make payment, in
order that the said partnership affairs can be
settled without delay. The undersigned wishes
70 thank the friends of The firm for their kind
patronage extending over many years. and to
take this means OF notifying them that from
December 81 1914 his son. Leroy Ordway
King will Save an interest in the business.
which will he conducted at the same places
and under the old firm name Of VIM.
King & son and for which in the future he
o. sks the loyal support which for over
three-quarters Of century has been given the
frm NM. hlNG D
Evening star., 1915-04-03
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ By Mr. DAoUD.
the well known scientihc yalmist ReAdinSs.
Iae dollar. Phone North 1i30. studio, 16Z1
@ Ut. NV. Hours. II an. TO pm.
Evening star., 1915-04-03

Considerable sassafras ,wuz
mined hereabouts this spring.
Quite a lot of folks who are
talkin' hard times wouldn' have
EN- any other way fer TIL next
two years.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
DECLINES TO PARDON
CONVICTED OFFICIALS
President Wilson Refuses Clemency
to Members of International
Lumber Company.

President Wilson. after thorough sift-
ing Of the facts with Attorney General
Gregory. and investigation of the pa
pers, has declined to pardon the five
officials of the International Lumber
Company of Philadelphia who were
convicted in that city of an extensive
thousands of investors in Washington
Washington people, including clerks In
departments, lost an aggregate of
thousands of dollars, many having all
their spare cash invested in the con-
cern.
March last the President granted a
respite to the five mem. r. Markley,
/. B. Miller, A. G.. Stewart. w. H. Arm
strong, jr. and c. NJ McMahon-who
had been sentenced to from one to two
years and to pay heavy fines. Their
cases had been bitterly fought through
the federal courts to the Supreme
Court of the United States in legal
battle lasting three years.
Appeal to the President.
After they failed to attain freedom in
the highest court an appeal was maze
to the President for a stay of sentence
through Representative Palmer of
Pennsylvania. since named as judge or
the Court of Claims Delay was asked
in order that the facts could lie looked
into. The claim was made that several
of the men were innocent, and that new
evidence in their behalf had been
found.
The men were to have begun their
prison sentences March 10. and the
respite temporarily delayed this. They
will now be sent to prison
Work of Detective Cortelyou.
The case-against the men was worked
up by Chief Postal Inspector James 3.
Cortelyou of the Philadelphia office. a
brother of George B. Cortelyou. former
Postmaster General, Secretary of the
Treasury and Secretary of Commerce
and Labor before the departments were
divided.
It is claimed that the company re-
ceived $5,000.0o0 from small investors
Evening star., 1915-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Corcoran Fire Insurance
Company uf the District OF Columbia at their
efhce col s11th street NV. Monday. April
=. 1915. for the purpose OF electing nine (9l
directors for The ensuing year. Polls open at
u 10. and close at pm.
LOUIS X. PEAK Secretary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-16
Methodist Announcement
-Washburn Charge April Is

Conkling Services =. .. IL a. M.
TT. Clark, Leslie Burgum ii a. m,
Hensler, Leslie Burgum 3 p. m.
Washburn Sunday school IL a. M
Preaching by the pastor Rev. Ed
win j. G.. Reid. ...... 8 p. M.
Subject-A young man who
turned defeat into victory, then
victory into defeat.
Outline-The story Of a young
man who grieved his father and.
lost an earthly kingdom.
l. That there is a young man
beloved, trusted, sought,
2. That he, has gone astray,
3. That he meets apparent sue
cess,
4. That he must. be brought.
back to his place in life, society,
the home, the church.
Character the only certain
foundation for success.
Christian character the human
asset for Divine fellowship.
Grieve your heavenly father
and you loose forever your
heavenly hn-hip.
All are invited.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-16
KILL GOPHERS NOW
Save Your Crops

You can utterly destroy the
pephers. that are ohbing you,
Tor not more than one cent per
4sre. This is guaranteed by the
makers Of the time-tried gopher
poison, Mickelson's KILL-EM-
QUICK.
This is the one poison gophers
zrefer to Imprisoned grain. Its
eaor is powerfully attractive
&ssgophers. Its intensely sweet
1asor suits Meir taste. The
Eniest particle eaten kills in
isaantly.
1t is safe and easy to use and
never fails to hll--guaranteed by
Z guaranty. Now is the best
time to- use it. Save your grain.
:Huy KILLAEM QUICK from
G. G. FORBES
Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-16
Local News

Several good dwellings and
Gwelling sites in Washbu1n for
sale by Adolph' Wacker.-Adv.
The Karl Klein family is
spending a short time at Los
angeles. They expect to be
Ahssne' about the second week in
Nay.
The mason work on the base
n>nt on the Congregational
church will begin the first of
aext week. 1t took a little long
.ar to- do the excavating than an
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-16
430 yards Of dirt was

ticipated. 400 yards Of dirt was;
removed.
Among the new subscribers to
the Leader this week are: j. T..
Hanson, Underwood, Amund
Berg, Douglas and r. r. kits,
Blackwater.
l.. S. Smith bought the Lud-
wig Peterson house this week
and he and his wife will move
into it as soon as it is vacated.
They have been making their
home in the apartments in the
Haugeberg block during the
winter.
II. j. Wagner, Optical Specia-
list, Of Bismarck, will visit
Washbuln professionally Mon
day April 10. Eyes tested and
g.as-ed fitted, also, glasses
changed and renewed. Call and
see me. Office at Washburn
hotel.-Adv.
The Washburn orchestra will
play for the moving picture show
each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday night. Tonight they will
give a dance after the show.
Their music is good and those
who; attend the movies arc
sure to enjoy themselves.
In this issue of the Leader will
be found an ad showing howNav-
ings deposits checks cam be OBJ
tanned at either bank in town.
-Four stores are giving coupons
towards these checks. They are
Schulz & Sons, Thos. Thompson
IIdwe. Store, G. l. Walls jewelry
and Forbes Drug store.
Last week an ad appeared in
the Leader without a signature.
1t was headed GA Better Way"
This ad was put in under the d.
rection Of the stores who, have
another AID in this issue headed
"'Savings Deposits Coupons"
There was a little confusion as to
who was advertising but this ex-
PLANTATION will no doubt make it
all clear.
j. j. Schweizer returned Tues
day afternoon from st. Paul
where he. had taken another car
load of hogs. He saw the $780,
600 fire at Anamoose and said
it looked as though the whole
town was burning up. Mr.. Sch
weizer had the largest car of
hogs that was brought down
this time. The weight was 49,
600 pounds.
The county commissioners will
give a gopher bounty for two
months for gopher scalps. Last
year it was an easy matter to
cut off the tail of q gopher and
get the bounty but this year the
orders are to have both ears APP
pear on the scalp and it must be
dried. But the boys will not,
mind the extra; work when they
get their county warrant.
Last Friday afternoon a prair-
ie fire northeast Of here did a
lot of damage. It burned the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-16

house, barn and some hay on the
VIM. Geidd farm, and Martin
Saby lost his barn, granary and
a hay stack. Prairie fires are
very dangerous at this time of
the year and this should be a
warning for every one to- have
their farms we'll protected with
fire breaks.
Major Geo. l.. Robinson came
down from Garrison Tuesday
evening to attend a meeting of
the directors of the First Ma
tional Bank, CT which he is
president. This was Mr.. Robin
sons first visit here since his re-
cent sickness. He says he is
again feeling fine and enjoying
his usual heath which his many
friends here are glad to- hear.
On Wednesday afternoon oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss
Selma Anderson and Geo. Ros-
berg at Washburn. Both Of the
young folks have lived near
here with, their parents all their
lives and have many friends who
extend congratulations. They
will make their home at Under
wood. Mrs. Rcsberg is a sister
of Miss Anderson who has a po-
sition in the central office. The
marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Reid.
E. w. Wilson Of Ruso left
home Wednesday noon to- come
to Washburn to attend the asses
sors. meeting. That evening he
received a message that his
mother had passed away at his
home at six O'Clock. She had
been sick a couple Of weeks but
was not considered in any dan
ger. An auto was sent for Mr..
Wilson that evening and he re-
turned about midnight. Mr..
Wilson is we'll known here. He
was a candidate for sheriff last
year and was here a number ct
times canvassing for votes.
The following young persons
have joined the Booster club at
the Holtan Mere. store. Tomorr-
ow is register day and all who
register will get so coupons.
These coupons go toward the
piano that will be given away.
The Booster members follow:
Clara, Partridge, Blanche Gustaf-
son, Lydia Anderson, Magma
johnson, Ada johnson, Gus Lin
dell, Irene Eichhorst, Anna Shell
don, Emma G%ranstrom Selma
Garrison, Helen Reiser, jeanette
Nelson, Mabel Macomber, Ruth
Olson, Otillie Broeckel.
Last Saturday afternoon be-
tween the hours OF one and
four the. children of Washburn
were hunting everywhere for
the man who wore the, Booster
button. The wind blew SO hard
during those hours that older
people would have become dis
couraged in a very short time
but net theA> children. l.. s..
Smith was the man found carry
ing the button. and Hugh Johns d
was the boy who got it and trad
ed it in :fc~ the gold watch. He
was a. happy boy when he found
he was the lucky person. Several
of these contests will be put on
by the Booster store during the.
summer months.
While burning some weeds
around the Mandan Lumber yard
Tuesday morning the fire got
away and burned almost a car
load of fence posts that were
piled up along the railroad track
The freight happened to be
there at the time and the emp
ty cars were hauled away and
tine hose put in action and seen
the fire was out. 1t was a close.
call for an elevator and the oil
tank and probably the depot.
The firemen did splendid work
and the stream eli. water that
played on the fire made every
one g heart rejoice to- think
Wa:shh,1rn has, s1lch y ootd wa
ter works system.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-16

Caddie-Dere's only one good thing
I kin see about playin' golf. Golfer
And what's that, sonny7 Caddie-You
guys what plays don't halter carry &c
sticks around.-Boston Transcript.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-16

They say that he once was q poet
And wrote out his lines by the feet.
But now I am told he IL working.
He had to have something to eat.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-16

II was at sea a week before I got my
sea legs"
"And just to think-l didn't know
that seals laid eggs."-Houston Post.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-16

That chap Of whom We read 20 much
Loves children. yes. .sir-ee..
He got that crick that's In his back
From his offspring on his knee.
New York Mall.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-16
Notice for Bids

Notice is hereby given that the
school Board of Turtle Lake school
District No. IL will receive sealed
bids up till May first, 1915 for
painting interior ceiling and walls
of five (5) school houses, two coats.
The District will furnish all
paint and oil. All black boards
must be taken off as the schools
will be replaced with new ones.
No paint spots shall be left on
floor Or furniture. A good job
will be required. First coat shall
be thoroughly dried before second
coat is applied.
Board reserves right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order IF school board.
Fl. E. Britton, Clerk.
"Women," she simpered. ARE the
flowers Of creation, don't you thinkT
sure thing" answered the horrid
man, ''and some Of them are century
plants. "-Baltimore American.
He met . striped kitten In
The woods and stopped to pat
The little beast. But, friends. don't grin.
It really. wa q cat.
-CincinlAti Enquirer.
"Are you selling many seats for this
1how?" asked the stranger in the me
tropo!is.
SELLING seatsy' replied the naughty
young man at the window. II am the
treasurer Of the theater, not a ticket
speculator '-Washington Star.
That chap Of whom we read 30 much
Loves children. yes. ~qsir-ee.a
He got that crick that's In his back
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-16
All! The Invigo~a@ng Whit o.
tho Pine Forest.

How it clears the throat and
head of it's mucous ailments. It
is this "pirit Of Newness and
Vigor from the, health-giving Pin
ey forests brought back by DR..
Bells Pin~e-Tar-Honey. Antisep-
tic and healing. Buy a bottle
today. All druggists, Csc. Elec-
tmc Bitters a spring tonic.-Adv,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-16
Farm For Sale

Farm For Sale {
160 acres good farm 6 miles
northeast o. Underwood, N. D.
Small cash payment, balance on
crop contract. For information
write.
E.. r. Russell,
Adv. Hartford, Wis. :
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-04-16

He mot q striped kitten In
The woods and stopped to pat
The little beast. But, friends. don't grin
It really. wa q cat.
-CincinzAti Enquirer.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

operating revenue increased s1.O03.5s1.
as compared with the corresponding
months of the previous fiscal year. In
the same compa risons. and for the
same periods, Norfolk and Western
showed a loss of s1s7153 in March. and
for the nine months loss of sso.5s1.
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy. in the
same COMPARISONS. lost SS45.65O in
March income and s796,339 in the nine
months showing.
The American Express Company op-
Grated in January at decrease of
t266. $50 in the deficit as compared with
January. 1914 and for the seven
months ended with March the operat
ing deficit was s2O5.s92 an increase of
s166.4Sa. as compared with the deficit
for the same months in the previous
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
SUFFERS A BREAK
AFTER A WAVERING START
Disposition on the Part of Many
Traders to Regard Damage Esti-
mates as Greatly Exaggerated.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-After a waverinG
a decided break in values. Crop re-
ports were more encouraging. and
there was a disposition on the part of
many traders to regard damage esti-
mates as having been exaggerated. On
the other hand. higher cables and some
demand from the seaboard led to con-
siderable support at the outset.
Opening prices. which varied from
the same as last night to l. lower.
were followed by slight net gains. and
then fall of l cent or more all around
Corn Says With Wheat.
Corn sagged with wheat. Besides
cables had an easier tone. After open
ing unchanged to Il off the market
underwent a moderate general decline.
Oats took the same course as other
grain. Crop reports We're favorable.
Lower prices for cereals and hogs
weakened provisions. Buyers were
scarce.
Rains promising material improve
ment of field conditions. especially in
Kansas, led subsequently to additional
sharp wheat declines Pessimistic ru-
mors about the German reply to the
American note counted also against the
bulls. The close was nervous at pa to
"a under last night
Plentiful moisture tended to cause
further corn weakness The close was
unsettled at ! to Aalas net decline.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
TRADING GROWS LIGHTER
AS SESSION PROGRESSES
Complete Absence Of Public Inter-
est, Opening Hour Dullest
for Weeks.
United States Steel. Reading and
Union Pacific Singled Out for
Bear Pressure.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Heaviness was
the dominant feature of today's early
stock market. all branches of the list
registering declines from yesterdays
close.
Numerous leaders were affected to
the extent of point or more, as were
also the speculative specialties.
Overnight news was of the character
which made for increased caution.
Dealings were again extremely mod
crate and plainly of professional origin.
Prices Recover Slightly.
United States Steel, Reading and
Union Pacific were singled out for bear
pressure.
Prices made slight recovery from the
opening level, but went lower later.
Business up to II o'clock aggregated
first hour in many weeks.
AS the session progressed trading be-
came even lighter. with complete
absence of public interest
News Trifle Mixed.
Private cables from London were
not altogether assuring. although
Americans were fairly steady at that
center.
DOmeStlc news was trlne m1Xed,
with unconfirmed reports of crop dam
age in the southwest.
Bonds were easy.
Standards Harden Slightly.
Absolute stagnation prevailed during
the midsession, sales between /. l. and
o'clock barely amounting to 1900
shares.
Prices of standard stocks hardened
Slightly
Evening star., 1915-05-18

For the District of Columbia. unset
tied tonight and Wednesday. probably
showers Wednesday,: continued cool:
gentle to moderate winds, mostly
northwest
A very moderate depression that de-
! veloped unexpectedly over the upper
Mississippi valley. in connection with
a redevelopment of the high area to
the northward. has caused quite gen
eral showers north of the Ohio river,
region. The western disturbance of
| Monday morning has reached south
western Colorado with increased In
tensity. and general rains have fallen
throughout the entire extreme west
and also in the central plains states,
with some snow in western Nebraska
and southeastern Wyoming. There were
also local rains in the middle Atlantic
states and New England. a continuation
of the disturbed conditions of the last
| three or four days.
Low temperatures are general. except
| in the south and in the Pacific states.
! and killing frosts occurred Tuesday
morning from the Dakotas eastward
into the upper lake region.
| showers may be expected tonight and
Wednesday east of the Mississippi
Temperatures will be low for the
season. except in the extreme south.
| The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate, mostly north
and northwest: on the middle Atlantic
coast moderate northwest: on the south
pAtlantic coast moderate north and
northeast, except east and southeast on
| the Florida coast; the east Gulf
coast variable, becoming southeast and
moderate.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1O:4S am and IL %
p.m.; high tide. 4:57 am. and $40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, Sal am. and
6:24 pm; high tide. 1880 am
! The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:46 am.; sun sets,
7:OS pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises, 4:45 am; sun
sets, 1908 pm.
Moon sets. 11.1S pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature,
Sc; condition, 26. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, 81: condition at north
nection. 13. Georgetown distributing
eservoir-Temperature 65: condition
at infiuent gatehouse. IL: condition at
effiuent gatehouse, 8.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm. 65;
pm, Sc: IL midnight. SO: today.
am. 46: am, ST. IL noon. SO; pm.
So Maximum, 6s. at pm. yesterday:
minimum, As. at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. rs; minimum. 45.
Observation-Disclosures pm. 1882;
s pm, 1892: 1s midnight. 5000. today.
4 am. 1901; am. 30.06. II noon,
1905: 2 pm, 30.03.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
Real Estate Transfers.

WHITNEY CLosE-David J.. DUNCAN
to Ralph R. Rose. part lot 23, block
10; $40: stamp. so cents.
NO: 1406 DELAF1ELD PLACE NORTH
to Thomas Grant. lot IL. square
o109; $40; stamp. 50 cents.
REAR OF WISCONSIN AVENUE
NORTHWEST between and n
streets-Elie Fabre to Ann S. Gal
lagher and Catherine 1. 6: Hurney
part lot s47. square 1901; $40: stamp
so cents.
FAIRVIEW HEIGHTs-Bessie R. Ma
hon to Mary G. NJ; stockard. un.
lot a5. block !: s1o.
NO. 1901 Q STREET NORTHWEST (the
Leumass)-Calvin G. Tribby ct al to
John NJ. Daniel. all Of square north
of 27s: $40: stamps s47.
CHICHESTER-Will Cannon to
Wilbur H. Lawrence. lots 106 to no.
square 577s; $40; stamp. 50 cents
ux. to William A. Gonzalez. lot 13.
square 2O22: $1,65o.
CENTER ECKINGTON-Jacob S. Cru
yer ct ux. to Mary L. Willis, lot SO.
square 1853; SO; stamp. H,,s,: 81, D.
say ct ux. TO SaIie l. Breuninger. lot
10. square west Of 2722: $40; stamp,
NO. 1903 N STREET NORTHWEST
Lucy Lee Call to Frances E. Deland.
lot 9, square 115 SO: stamps, $12.
NO. S52 11TH STREET NORTHEAST
Louis F. Gardner to John s. Opdyke,
lot 81. square $50: $40.
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE
Lynchburg Investment Corporation to
Anna L. Lukei, lot 32 and part lot SO.
square 28O6: SO; stamp. so cents.
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between East Capitol and A streets
Murray. lot 80, square 1895; $40;
NO. S' iiae 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Mary E. Howe to Peter j. Bennett,
part original lot. 90, square 40: $40,
Bennett ct ux. to Mary E. Howe lots
s6, 81. ss, block Z: $40
ELEVENTH AND NJ STREETS SOUTH
EAsT-same to same, part original
REAR OF ao15 H STREET NORTH
WEST-Same to same. part original
lot S. square 101: $40.
NO. zoos r STREET NORTHWEST
Ammi A. Thomas ct ux. to Theo n
GIN. jr- .e lot 1873 square 50; $40;
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Daisy T. John
son to Broadus v Vest. lot "a, block
90; $40: stamps. 81. Aura l. Middle
kauff to Daisy T. Johnson, same
NO, prnpH1 1893 7 STREET NORTHWEST
Union Trust Company. trustee, to
Charlotte H. Mauss. part lot IL.
square 1871: $40.
NO. s32 FRENCH STREET NORTH
WEST-John L. Freund ct ux. to
Marcellus H. Eldridge, lot %, square
363; $40; stamps. So.
HILLBRook-Frank E. Day ct ux. to
George A. Sachs, lots "a and 95.
square 5O77: $40; stamp. $3.50.
NO. 1928 CHURCH STREET NORTH
wEST-Louis Gundling to Julian c.
Broadus. part lot SO. square 1874; $40;
stamp, $3.50.
Maurice Splain, United States
marshal, to Luke ]. kearney: part
lots so and 81, square 1242: $780,
REAR OF 1924 M STREET NORTH
WEST-Charles A. McKenney ct ux.
to Frederic d. McKenney. part orig
fnal lot 12. square 214; $1,000.
NOS. 1923 AND 1925 RHODE ISLAND
AVENUE NORTHWEST-Fred
D. Mckinney ct ux. to Charles A.
McKenney. lots 43. ~ and part lot
AZ, square 1876: $4,000.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-T. ].
Desmond ct ux. to Washington
Land and Mortgage Company, lots
22. 20 and "a. square 3703: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Norma E.
Ryon to William P. Ryan, lot so,
block 10: $40: stamps. so cents.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
PEACE DAY OBSERVED.
Program Carried Out in Public
Schools of District

Peace day was generally observed in the
public schools Of Washington today. Per-
haps the most elaborate celebration was
that at Central High School. when q peace
pageant was presented. Justice Siddons
spoke before the students of Western High
School.
board Of education, spoke at the o Street
Vocational School. A program appropri-
ate to the day was given at the Miner
Normal School. the principal, Miss Lucy
Mcten, giving an address on the Woman's
Movement for Constructive PeacA
Evening star., 1915-05-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, May 1s-HogIReceipts
$4,000 head; slow: bulk. 7.S6a7.75; light.
1.50a7.so: mixed. 7.45a7.So: heavy. 7.25a
7.75; rough, 7.25a1.40: pigs. 5.75a730.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head: steady;
native beef steers. 6.soa9.25; western
steers, 6.00a7.90: cows and heifers, 3.25a
s.75. calves. 650as0O
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; weak:
sheep, 7.s0as.55: lambs, 775a1Ooo.