davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
INDIANAPOLIS GIVES
HUGHES GREATEST
RECEPTION OF TOUR
Thirteen Thousand Marchers
Join In Torchlight Process
!. sion in His Honor.
WELCOME STIRS NOMINEE
TRUSTS at Democrats Are
Loudly Cheered by Great
Audience.
WELCOME sTIRs NOMINEE
By PERRY ARNOLD.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 4.-The
banks Of the Wabash must have
trembled with the weight Of marching
feet. while its sycamores took on a
reddish tinge with the demonstration
here last night, winding up Republican
Nominee Hughes three-day invasion Of
Indiana.
Mr.. Hughes Ia resting today.
lndiana's metropolis gave the nomi-
nee the biggest reception he has re-
ceived since he started out on August 8.
It was a regular old fashioned Indiana
political rally-red fire, marching clubs.
ME and drum corps. banners. fireworks.
noise, cheers. packed masses Of people.
And the nominee. all but exhausted
BY the efforts Of the thirty-two speeches
he has hurled at Indiana voters In the
last three days. responded to the
warmth Of that welcome as though he
had received a galvanic shock-throat
muscles and all.
Met by Fairbanks.
Charles w. Fairbanks, Hughes run
ming mate on the national ticket. met
him at the station. and the two led q
parade estimated to include at least
1900 marchers. They made an impos-
Ing spectacle. Hughes and Fairbanks
reviewed few Of them before adjourn
ing to Tomlinson Hall.
There Republican candidate for Sena-
tor. Harry s. New. introduced Fair
banks, and the former Vice President.
In turn, presented Hughes. There were
5000 people in the audience he faced-a
cheering, enthusiastic audience that
made the nominee forget his tired throat
and frayed nerves.
He talked of American rights in par
ticular. although he touched on the
tariff, the Adamson bill, and business
prosperity in detail.
I'VE come from every nation on earth I;
some came first and some came after :"
he said at one juncture, but we all
came from somewhere, and we are all
Americans because We are devoted to
American institutions. And II we are
going to be successful In this country
We must have patriotic sentiment
which demands the enforcement Of
American rights throughout the world.
] stand for the Endorsement of American
rights, for the dignity OF American ctti-
zenship. for the honor OF the American
flag. for the safeguarding Of all rights
American property. All together is my
hope for the prosperity of the United
States"
Refers to President.
It was In connection with his attack
on the Mexican issue that Hughes de-
clared President Wilson's statement In
his speech OF acceptance that the Dem
ocratic party had professed and stood
by It's professions that small and veal
States should be treated as big ones
was not lived up to in Mexico.
While Hughes was discussing "souI
houses" and lack of prosperity under
the Underwood bill. some one In the
audience yelled ''How about 1907
The candidate turned like a flash to-
ward his questioner and shouted at him
I'VE had a monetary condition II
1907 which the Republican party recti.
fled the next year following with the
Aldrich- yreeland bill.
The crowd yelled its approval of the
answer. It also cheered Hughes at
tack on the Adamson bill.
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Women in u. S. Munitions
Shops Superior to Men

for more and better work IL the record
OF tho 1000 women workers In a plant
hssS used to turn out timing devices
for shells for the United States and
European countries.
women in my plant have been taught
in three weeks to do the skilled work
men have required Ave years to learn"
says win l. dinner. president OF the
company. He advocates giving women
the same wages as men and not using
women's work a. q money saving device
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
DAYS OVER,
.GGHS 'CY' CUMMINGS

Andrew J. c'Cy'D Cummings, chair
man Of the Dxcise Board. noted In his
college days as being able 70 stretch
a aslnsle' Into a "two-bagser" with as
much ease az any player In amateur
circles. Notwithstanding a weight OF
800 pounds no longer poses as q
In nj: recent inspection of saloons
The Washington times., 1916-09-24
Squirrels in Kentucky
Are Running the Corn

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. A-Lloyd
Weaver. who lives out on Gunpowder
creek. reports squirrels as destroying
much OF the corn In his neighborhood.
He never saw them 80 numerous, and
II is no trouble to kill all a fellow can
carry in few hours. At breeding time
these little animals were not more nu-
merous there than usual, and their sud
den appearance In such large numbers
can only be accounted for by emigra-
ton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Wheat Is Weak, But De.
mand Is Good at Prices
Half to Cent Lower.
CORN SALES VERY LIGHT

Omaha. August IL. 1915
Cash wheat was a tribe weak and ruled
from Sc to le lower. The cash demand.
however, was very good and the sales were
quite heavy at lower prices. No. hard
wheat sold around tt&0 today, as com
pared with 3l.N yesterday, No hard
sold generally from tl,S4h TO sl.Ss, only a
few cars selling above $l.aS.
The corn market was rather quiet, and
although the run was good, the sales were
very light. The corn market was quoted
steady to We higher, with the yellow SELL
ing at a small premium.
There was q pretty good cash demand
for oats and the market remained steady.
Rye and barley were quoted nominaliy
unchanged.
Ciearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 1.22i.ooo bu,; corn, 10000 bu.: oats.
s22. 900 bu.
Liverpool close: wheat, steady: corn.
steady.
Primary wheat receipts were 1883, 900 bu.
and shipments l.1li,000 bu., against receipts
Of 1889, 900 bu. and shipments Of $4,000 blu.
last year
Primary corn receipts were sos, 900 bu. and
shipments b6l 900 bu., against receiph OF
$4,000 bu. and shipments Of $4,000 ou.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were 2ol6,ooo blu,
and shipments s63, 900 bu., against receipts
Of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF $4,000 bu'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Who Has Supplied U. s.
Army and Navy, Called to Omaha.

F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
be at the Paxton Hotel and will re-
main in Omaha this Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday only, August IA,
15 and 16. Mr.. Seeley says: "The
Spermatic Shield as supplied to the
United States Government will not
only retain any case of rupture per-
fectly, but contracts the opening in
10 days on the average case. This
instrument received the only award
in England and in Spain, producing
results without surgery, injections,
medical treatments or prescriptions.
Mr.. Seeley has documents from the
United States Government, Washing
ton, D. c. for inspection. All charity
cases without charge, or if any in
terested call, he will be glad to show
same without charge or fit them if
desired. Business demands prevent
stopping at any other place in this
section.
p. S.-Every statement in this ad-
vertisement has been verified before
the Federal and State Courts.--F. H.
Seeley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND, PROVISIONS.
Canadian Crop Escapes Frost and Price,
Are Eased on.


Chicago, Aug. 12.--Almost complete es-
cape Of the Canadian crop last night from
expected serious damage by frost tended to.
market here. Closing prices. although un-
settled, were Nc to lie lower. with September
at t1.42% OLA and December at tl.4o9
and oats cS ssn wGuae o + Prassons sfs n
ished at a range varying from aoc decline to
a rist of 10c.
Timely changes Of wind together with the
fact that the weather became cloudy ap-
peared to have dispelled general frost In
the northwest and to have saved the Cana
dian wheat provinces. at least temporarily
from crop losses that, according to some
authorities, would have outdone at this crit
ical stage all harm inflicted by black rust.
What frost there was In Canada seemed to
have been confined to regions devoted chiefly
to oats, not wheat. Consequent bearish SEN
timent here as to wheat was doubtless in
creased somewhat owing to the circum-
stance that new buyers were more or less
held In check as result of uncertainty
over the effect Of federal investigation of
high prices.
had failed led to transient advance In the
wheat market at the beginning of the last
hour Of the session During the Anal trades.
however, the outlook was that a strike might
yet be averted and that exporters were there
fore, not to be confronted with a possible
immediate comparative famine Of supplies
for Europe.
Corn developed strength, Influenced largely
by the bullish nature Of the Illinois state crop
the buliish nature Of the Illinois state crop
report. 1t was shown that the condition OF
the Illinois crop had deteriorated Q per cent
since June 20. Oats bulged as a result OF
Canadian damage reports. Winnipeg dis
patches said frost had done much Injury to
oats.
Provisions averaged lower with hogs Be-
sides shipments of lard and meats were less
in volume than at this time year ago.
Cash Prices--No. red, $l.45A @l46N
No. . red. ti.!ats; No. :: hard. l.H@lHH
No. 3 hard. S1.4a9l.4G. Corn: No. 2 yell
low. s7nc; No, yellow and No. white.
nominal. Oats: No . white. 43Qttc;
standard, AN Qi3Mc. Rye: No. 2. new.
I'll T. Barley: Nominal. Seeds: Tim
othey. nominal; clover, S70oQl4.50. Pro.
| visions: Pork, 327oo; lard, 113.+z; ribs,
t13.s09l4.00
Butter-No market.
Eggs-Receipts, 1891 cases; market un-
| changed.
| Potatces-Receipts, is cars: market IN.
| changed.
Pouitry--Aliye. lower: fowls. i401sc;
| springs, Is92oc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14
OMAHA GENERAL MASnET.

Buttsr-No, l creamery in cartons or
Poultry Broilers, zoe; hens. isc: geese.
i0Hc, ducks, lac; turkeys. sso: espons.
ale guineas. 9bc; squads 6oo0S<.eo per
dox pigeons, 800 per doa.
Cheese-Imported Swiss h.. $50; domes-
tic Swiss. 3sc; block Swiss, 2oc; twins. Ito;
| lea, 1870; blue label brick lsMc; lin
berger. soc; New York white. soc; ROGUE
Beef cu..-Rie.: No. !. le;; 100; No No. :.
No. 1, N sos !; No :. ,TSe. csSo1:; No i.
lac: No, ., lsAc; No. !. 1ohc. Rounds;
No. /. isNc; No. .. 1870: No. =. l3hc.
Plates; No. !. loo: No. .. enc; No. ) 20.
small, l7o; catfish. large steak, l6c; red
salmon. lskc; whitefish. 1%c; trout No. l,
lie: yellow pike, No. !, 16c; builheads. lbc;
carp, No. l, &C.; black bass, 24oi croppie,
medium, 1bc; pickerel, 12c; steak goldfish
lsc; tilefish tnew). &c; red snapper, lso;
Erie Jumbo whitefish. 22c; founders. fancy
stock. lie: native mackerel. lac; roe shad,
each. soc; frogs. Jumbo, s26o: medium,
3l.75; fresh headless shrimp. per gal, N.2b;
| fresh peeled shrimp. per gal, t2,oo:
Fruit and Fru, vegetable pria.' furnished BY
Fruits-oranses: SIS. zoos. sa4s ssos. box.
-; 1858. $3.50; 16os. ASS. SAYS; l7ss. zoos.
2l6g, 2b0a, $b.Sb. Lemons. Golden BOWL,
sO0s, s60s, box, $3.50; Silver Cord, S00s, 3SOs.
$500. Apples: 0ravenstein, boz. 12.2b; old
Ben Davis, $3.50. Deoiduous fruits: Colo
RADIO poaches. Carmens. 10ss, box. Soci eos.
sOc; Colorado peaches, larger sixes. 800;
California Elberta or Crawfords, u.ib; Cali
fornia Elbertas, five-box lots, &1.lo. Pears:
Bartletts, Cal, box, 1895; Bussock or Flem-
ish Beauties, $3.50; 6-tier or choice sitter,
S225; choice s-tier. t2oo; fancy. sitter
Clapps, s2.26; 6-tier choice, s-tier fancy.
s200; settler choice, $l.76. Plums: Large
red or blue, box. 32.oo Grapes: Malagas,
crate. $500; Thompson Seedless. N.76.
Watermslons: Lib, INC. Cantaloupee:
M. b. standards, crate. 1s.25; ponys. N7e;
flats, 31.40 Bananas: Bunch. l.7boS.be.
Apricots: Crate, &1.76.
Vegetables-Sweet potatoes. Alabama, bu.
hampers, 81; potatoes, bu., $50; onions,
Spanish, crate, 81; onions. Cal, h., aMo;
cucumbers, basket. 86c; peppers. basket, Soc;
celery. Mich. dos. Acc: peas. Tslephone.
basket, IL; head lettuce. doz.. ~; corn,
high grade. dos.. $50; tomatoes. basket. $50;
beets, carrots and turnips, basket 300;
shallots. radishes. dos. 300; garlic, lb. soc:
MIscellaneous--Cracke checkers ana
cornpops. case. $3.50; v cases. n.76; spe-
cial! Peanuts, No. raw, h., 6hci JUMBO
SC. popcorn. case. $3.50; figs. box. SOC.
This wholesale price of beef cuts Wasi NO
l ribs, Ice; No. ribs. lsc; No. RIBS
l3hc No. loins, 22hc: No. 3 loins
2Ohc; No. loins. 17hc; No. ! chucks
Il3kc; No. Q chucks, lSc; No. chucks
10%c. No. rounds, 1870; No. rounds
16hc; No. rounds, 12hc. No. ] plates
loc; No. 2 plates. sEc; No. plates. DO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14
HOW STAGE DANCERS
AVOID FOOT TROUBLES

A pretty dancer whose face and fame are
familiar to all theater- goers In constantly
asked the question: How do you keep your
feet free Of troubles2 Mine ache II do any
thing at all out OF the ordinary, such as
walking, standing or dancing more than
usual" And here Is this little dancers pre-;
scriptlon: II always have package Of Wa
Meta on hand and always after working
hard on the stage battle my feet In hot
water In which dissolve two or three tab
let's Of this preparation. never have trouble
az this leaves my feet cool, comfortable and
happy" II your druggist can't supply you
with Wa-Ne-Ta, don't accept worthless
substitute he may have IN interest In re-
commending but send 10 cents and we will
mail you prepaid q sample package Of this
wonderful foot relief. You can us Wa-Ne-T Ia
with delightful effect In your body bath
Leaves skin soft and antiseptically clean
The regular size packages sell for 25 cents
L. C. Landon Co.. South Bend. Ind.--Ad-
yertigement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14
Total receipts ........ s 100
DIsPoSITIoN-HEAD.


totAi sss.,s'......, ,s....,,,,, lV,bis
Cattle--Receipts Of cattle this week have
been the heaviest in over two months For
six days nearly 1900 cattle have been
marketed, probably three-fourths of these
being western rangers, and the percentage
of cornfed stock showed seasonable fall
ing OF. As far az cornfed cattle were
concerned the market has shown consid
cradle strength and desirable grades are
generally lO@i6o higher for the week, This
applies especially to medium and heavy
weight cattle, while there have been a
good many yearlings here. and values on
these weakened of toward the Close Best
yearlings are quoted up to Sl0.15 and best
heavy cattle around 1900. The medium
and common stun that comes in competi-
ton with rangers has been rather slow and
uncertain sale from start to finish The
good western beeves have shown all Of
lo@lbc advance for the week and are clos
ing strong at the advance.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $9.600l0,0b; fair TO good beeves,
Ss.s0@926: common to fair beeves. 3L7b@
s,1b; good to choice yearlings, S9.bo0lO.lb;
fair to good yearlings, ss.Tb@s6O; common
grass besves, fs00@s25; fair to good grass
beevss, $7.26@775; common to fair grass
beeves, S6.b037oo; good 70 choice heifers,
se:7s97to; good to choice cows. $500
mon mon to fair cows. ts,759b.iS: good to choice
feeders, t7b0@S40; fair to good feeders.
t70o9a5o; common to fair feeders. 5000
$50; good to choice stockers, s7.b0@s.00;
stock heifers, s6,7b@6.76: stock cows. $3.50
D6.60: stock calves. S6.760S.60; wal
calves, 3s.o0@11.00 beef bulls. stays, etc..
t6.2697.25; Bologna bulls. S6.609625.
Hogs-Hogs receipts were liberal for
Saturday, arrivals OF 1866 cars or 10000
head being more than twenty cars the
largest OF the week. Total receipts for the
week are, however, very moderate, the
run footing up only 1884 head, which is
than two weeks ago, and $500 short of
last year. This weeks supply Ia with two
exceptions the smallest of the year to date.
with pretty good receipts both here and
at Chicago. and q sharp break reported
at the latter place, packers finally sue
ceeded In checking the phenomenal ad-
vance, breaking prices 10015c. Both ship
pers and packers were quiet on first rounds,
though when order buyers finally got
started they bought what hogs they could
use at figures that were In almost no
instance more than a dime lower.
When they first started out packers
talked declines of 15c or more, but on desir-
able light and butcher grades they had
to raise their hands in order to compete
with shippers and many Of those were no
more than loo lower. Weighty kinds, as
usual on a down market. got the worst end
of the deal. selling mostly 1bc lower.
Most of the offerings sold at S9.55@9.75,
while the top reached 5000. these prices
being Just about soc higher than a week
Friday of this average costs advanced al
most s6c, 1t being the most radical uplift
the month Of August ever saw.
RaureaA tiya salea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14

change. later took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and fel.
Q change for the better after the sec
ond day. took 1t until was in good
healthy condition. I recommend the
Pinkham remedies to all women as I
have used them with good results. -
Mrs. MILFORD T. CUMMINGS, "a New
Street, Bridgeton, N. ]. .
Such testimony should be accepted hy
all women as convincing evidence Ct
the excellence Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as remedy fer
the distressing ills of women such as
displacements, Inflammation, liberation,
backache, painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments. .....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14
THE "COME-BACK"

The "Coms-bsck man was really never
down-and-out. His weakened condition be-
cause Of over-work, lack Of exercise. i'm
proper eating and living. demands stimula-
ton to satisfy the cry for q health-giving
appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to
strength. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules, the National Remedy Of Holland, will
do the work. They are wonderful Three Of
these capsules each day will put man on
his feet before he knows Ii; whether his
trouble comes from uric acid poisoning, the
kidneys, gravel or stone In the bladder. stom-
ach arrangement or other ailments that be-
until you are entirely down-and-out. but
take them today. Your druggist will gladly
refund your money II they do not help you.
25c. SOC and sl.00 per box. Accept no sub
stitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL
on every box. They are the pure. original.
imported HARLEM OIL Capsules.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14
Coffee Market.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE market for
coffee futures was quiet today, but showed
continued steadiness In sympathy with
spots and continued absence OF selling pres
sure from Brazil. The opening was NOM
inally unchanged In the absence of bus
lness, but prices improved on the appear
ance Of a few buying orders around this
ring, with September selling up to $3.50
and December. sS2c during the morning
and the close was steady at net Ad-
vance of 3 to 7 points.
Sales, also bags. Closing bids, August
s.6sc; September. s72c; October. S76ci
November, SITE: December. S.7sc: January
S.s4c; February, 8.ssc; March, $3.50; April
S.ssc; May, s.osc: June 9.oSc; July. s.1ac
Spot coffee. steady; Rio rs. s%c; santo!
Is, IOKc. No fresh offers were reported
in the cost and freight market.
The official cables reported an adavnos
NJ 90 reis at Rio, while Santos was IN.
changed for spots and unchanged to II
reis higher for futures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14
DahIman and Lobeck
Talk Bank in Capital

Washington, Aug. 10. Special
Telegram. Mayor Dahlman, accom-
panied by Congressman Lobeck,
called on Postmaster General Burle-
son, Secretary of War Baker, Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels and Com
missioner Sells of the Indian office
today, and talked land bank for Oma-
ha with each of the cabinet officials.
explaining to them the geographic
advantage of locating farm loan
bank in the Gate City.
Mayor Dahlman will leave for home
tomorrow. The congressman and the
mayor are very optimistic over the
outlook for getting one of the banks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14

Sheep-With the biggest sheep and lamb
run Of the year here this week. packers
broke lamb prices fully Acc. some sellers
quoting spots Of the market as much as
SOC lower for the week. Receipts were not
only large two or three days but they were
heavy every day, and an all week slump
resulted Monday the market showed q
continuation of last weeks advance, reach
ing record August levels on an advance of
nearly q quarter. but the following day the
reaction set In which carried prices down
60066o from the high time. or fully 4oc be-
low last week. Closing quotations put best
range lambs at s1O.75@1os5, with fair to
decent kinds on down. Natives are selling
downward from $40. 20.
Aged sheep dropped flat dollar per
hundred. All last week packers complained
they were losing money on mutton, but
prices held steady all week This week.
however, they have certainly done things to
the price list.
The break in fat lambs failed to disturb
the steady feeder advance. feeding lamb
prices moving ZIP at least a Quarter dur
ing the week. Bulk Of the offerings sold
around SsS0Qs90 towards the close. with
some Of the less desirable stuff and third
cuts down to 1925. A new record for this
time of year was eBta blished Thursday when
a load OF better class than the general run
Of the offerings brought $1,000. Feeder ewes
moved up a little during the week, best
kinds selling at S6.00@62b the last few
days Feeding yearlings. which have sold
70 s77b this season, are now nominally
quoted only to $3.50.
Quotations on sheep and lambs Lambs,
good to choice, t1066@l0.sb; lambs fair to
good, ;lO.25@10.65; lambs. feeders, 1880
10, 90; yearlings, good to choice. $1,000
7,25; yearlings. fair to good. t6.bO@70o;
yearlings, feeders, s6.5o07b0: wethers fair
10 choice, 3s.25@7.Oo: ewes. good to choice,
Se.35@6.75; ewes. fair to good. S5.76@636 :
ewes, plain to culls, $4.00Wb.7b; ewes, iced
ers, t450@61o. ewes, breeders. all ages.
$6.25@e.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on the Leading Com
nfodities.


New York. Aug. l2.---wheat--spot, easy
No. 1 durum. 49,; No. ? hard, tl,bsk; No
l northern. Duluth, $l.S+%; No. northern,
Manitoba, $l.66& f. o. b. New York.
Fiour-Unsettled; spring patents, T.so9
$40; winter patents, t7SbG7e0; winter
straights. ss,sb@72o.
Corn-spot firm: No, . yellow. ssH c. l.
{, New York,
oats--spot. easy; No s white. pK @6oc
Hay-Firm; prime, $3.50; No. !. N.26;
No. 2, N.l06ll5: No. ., tl,ob.
Hops-stesdy; state, common to choice
1915. l40lsc; 1914. 647c; Pacific coast
1915. 1iQl4c; 1914 5000,
Hides-steady: Bcgota. SIN @sSc: Cen
trail America, SAVE.
Leather-Firm; hemlock nrsts. SIC; Sec
onds, sec. ..-.-
Provisions-Pork, Arm; mess &sSbo@
$3.50; family. $500 @2soo; short clears
t26.6o1eI00. Beef, steady; mess, $4,000
1880: family. $3.50 1880. Lard. easy
Sl3,To1l2.s0; middle west, SlSSo@1S.s0.
Tallow--steady; city, s%G'c; special
INC.
Butter-Firmer; receipts, 1898 tubs,
Eggs-lrregular: receipts, 1s.70s cases.
Chesse--Strong; receipts, 1888 boxes.
Poultry--Live weak; no price settled
Dressed, firm; broilers, $50 SOC; fowls. Ito
22hc; turkeys, 2sG32c,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-14

st.sO@lO.7b: western steers, S6.66@ 80:
stOckers and feeders. s5.0097s5; cows and
heifers, s7,2O192E: calves, seOo9l2.6o.
uogs-Rccelpts. $4,000 head; market
weak, Is a SOC lower; bulk OF sales, $3.50 O
1850. heavy. ss6o@io5o; rough. $500
s.7b; pigs. S2b@s7O.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 5000 head:
market steady, wethers, s66O4slo; ewes,
$40 q $50; lambs, S7.b0@ll.3b