davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-01-06
A Trade Center.
Power Grocery Company APP
pointed Kentucky Distributors
For Serve-Us Pure Food Co.
A Great Merchandising
Proposition.
(Kentuckian.O itizen)

Mr.. George Lewis, OF New
York, President of the Serve. Us
Pure Food Company, was in Par
is few days ago, the guest of
Mr.. Fl. A Power, of the Power
Grocery Company, which firm
has boen appointed the Kentucky
distributors of the Serve. Us Pure
Food line, Food Products.
The Serve Us Pure Food Com
pany is chain of eighty five
leading wholesale grocers through
out the United States, doing an
annual business of about one
hundred and fifty million dollars,
all of the best commercial rating,
aud buying goods strictly for
cash.
They buy the various lines of
high grade food products through
one office, under the registered
name and label of Serve Us".
Buying as they do in such i'm
mense quantities for cash. thew
are enabled 10 go to the retail
merchant with special induce
ments. In addition To the great
advantages "Serve. Us" offers the
retail merchants, there is a cOu
pom on every label of "Serve- Us"
goods which goes Il consumers,
emitting them to high grade pre-
miums, the value of which
amounts to practically eight per
cent on every can and package
of "Serve. Us" goods used
The Serve Us" proposition
has made very rapid strides and
is TODAY considered by leading
bankers and business men of
America who have Investigated
it to be the greatest merchandise
ing proposition that has ever
been inaugurated.
The selection of the Power
Grocery Company as the Ken,
lucky representative is IA great
compliment to this house. Their
statesmen are all very enthusiastic
over the opening OF a new and
wider field of activity, which
means largely increased business.
"Serve. Us'' goods comply with
all State and National Pure Food
Laws, and are packed under per-
fectly sinltlry conditions in full
weight sanitary packages. For
instance: the averag, ten cent
package of Macaroni sold in this
market weighs twelve to thirteen
ounces while the ten cent pack.
age of "Serve. Us" Macaroni
weighs sixteen ounces net, and
is OF very highest quality. This
is true of many other lines of
"Serve. Us" goods, and demon
stratcs the great inducement ,
merchants handling this line
have to offer the consumer.
Paris is to be the headquarters
OF the Serve Us Pure Food Com.
pany, in Kentucky, but distribut.
ing depots are to be established
in other centers from time to time
a A
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-01-06

her sister at Clay City this week.
Mr. Zeke Brashear is visiting
home folks this week.
Mrs. Josie Johnson died at her
home after long illness. She
Is survived by her husband and
alne children.
Mr. Asa Nlblack and sister,
Edith, visited Lula Niblack at
Pine Ridge, last week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-01-06
TO Cure chndees's Colds.

Keep child dry, clothe com
Portable, avoid exposure and give
DIR Relps Pine Tar, Honey. II is
pleasant, soothing, sntiseptic,
raises phlegm and reduces inha-
nation. The first dose gives re
lief, continued treatment with
proper care will avoid serious Ill
ness or a long cold. Don't delay
treatment. Don't let your child
suffer. Get a bottle to-day, In.
sist on DIR. Bells Pine. Tar. Honey
25e at Druggists.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-01-06
from Henry waldron for $4,000.

IIVII HIVHIJ ""IUI"H I"I FNV'VVl
Messrs. Asa Niblack aud Ira
Brashear made a trip to West
Bend, Sunday.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint Curtis was buried at
Powell's Valley Oemetry, Friday.
Miss Leila Kerr visited Mrs.
Pearl Hutson, Monday
Miss Matte Scott is visiting
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-01-06

Bessie Curry were shopping In
Bowen Saturday.
Red Faulkner has opened a
barber shop here.
Robert, the little son of Albert
Even, is very slck with fever.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-01-06
SNOW CREEK.

Marion Curtis bought a COW
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-01-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~wvs ~**~::
[ARDWICK & COMPANY
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale.
Now is the time and thisis the place to save money
on your purchases Our semi annual clearance sale is
now on. We have many real genuine bargains for you
Our Fall and Winter goods must go, and have cut the
prices on many things to extent that it will pay
you to buy should you not need them till next
Fall and Winter.
Below is list Of the lines on which
have made the greatest cuts:
You who appreciate bargains listen forhave
the price half intwo Queen Quality
patent leather shoes for women, Wal<-Over
patent leather shoes for and on all other
brands of patent leather shoes for women,
misses and boys Also lot of womens,
misses and boys gun metal and tan Shoes
MEMS misses and boys rubbers-- -overshoes,
boys long pant suits, boys and chidrens under
in piece suits, and boys negigee
shirts. 1t will pay you to look through
bargain up stairs.
Are also making large a lot of dry
goods and boys leggns, MEMS
and boys sweaters and boys hats, dress
caps and work caps, two piece suits of
Wrghts Health underwear womenS neckwear,
wool and cotton dress goods corduroy
pants and work SUITS boys
We are selling first grade Kentucky -four
for $40 and second grade at $3.lOper
hundred pounds, roasted coffee at | lc per
pound.
HardWiCk K Co.
STANTON KENTUCKY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
THE METALS MARKET.
Copper aud Lead StrOWa - TIN
Easier-Spelter Higher.

copper 4. stronger Domestic consumers
ha," bought quite iibcrA!!y II The as
,Ho days Of cl.''roly,.. tor ,sh1,pm""t Ton
rejecting the renewal ~ war murition
contract Melting IL record breaking in
thu ,oun'ry ana CONSUMERS having SOM.
railroads have entered tho market in
greater for. than for a month ~ more.
Export demand. however, continues ligh,
inai at .7s 10 gee, n: March sNd April
deliveries, Exports reported YESTERDAY we're
! $50 tons, and since Mai,h toSa tons
market was quiet but steady, with Amer.
lean -lectroiytic unchanged and srot
standard los. higher
Tin for nearby delivery "a easter, with
March Is Quotab,e al 500. Lac positions
for shipment from the straits v"r" some.
what lover 20 vel, The singapore market
lent. spot straits tin al London was los
higher a. i1N los ana spot STANDARD was
4. higher. ut tIo& los, hu' futures were
arrived al New York YESTERDAY one from
Java bringing $50 tons Banca TIN and one
from Liverpool With ia tons Straits TIN
Lead continued strong. hut was 'ess &C,
for special brands for export and a fair
demand from domestic consumers. There
we're buyers In the open market for Mairh
and April shipments a. I7oc, Cast ~.
G. NJ n, and $50 Tor English.
Ep-lter was In better demand and higher.
The larger buying Of copper was accom-
panied by Il more active need for spe,ter.
faetnrers spot March sp'lter l. saiahle
l5tc., ana June a. IA. al4'gc" "'th NOR"
business done for second quarter hip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Claude W. Peters, for several year. man.
:s;5 Z 1 CO S Ss. ,, Tsrm ' z par e Hf IN In.
hrm.
Eugene Meyer. Jr.. 4 Co. announce ina,
they have sold all the Cuba Cane SuGar
Corpora,!on stock which they have been
been formed, eonsi,;inE OF j. Rsbin.Sn
n.m. 10" Of j. Robinson Dun CO.. with
ofhces at 81 Broadway.
The Lake Torpedo Boat Company %
Mc, c: s he. sse ~ 4. e I r.r from sen,. i tsm ,rsrsay.
share. giving .toc*holders Of March 10
The nr't opportunity to buy the stock at
william A. Law Of tn. First National
asnk Of Phifs delphis sdd,.ssed the reEu,
chapter rooms. 1875 Eas, Thir,y:nfih street,
- ~: an :' sP.m:n ,'s X s. nj h's subject 'c0'''"
s%toekhelasrs Of the tide Water OF
IN favor, Of increasing tho authorized cap:
70 $50. 1905 900. The proceeds OF the add
tional issue. win be devoted 20 the pur.
improvements on rshner,es,
The curb Association has iist"d 800. 900
shares Of Chevrolet Motor Company of n
has ruled that beginning tomorrow only
engraved certificate" Of The company viii
~ .s z sSGs dr,'ssry, xc hnlasr' nn ,'mp''%b.
orlces OF the Guaranty Trust Company.
The Bankers Trust Company. agent for
she Willys-Overland Company, announces
that tho dividend due April on the nea
convertible preferred stoc& VIII he pavable
~ iegistcfed holders OF full paid subsrrIp.
ton receipts al the close Of business March
q Holders of said receipts should immc,
diaiely make such transfers AZ are ncces.
farN IN order 10 secure the dividend Which
MI be PAYABLE to The registered holders
onN PERSONS holding bearer subscription
ssstsrsd receipts. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
MEDALS FOR RAILWAY MEN.
sOUthern "a Honor t,7Ss IN Ns
Employ ~ Years or More.

sSsusOs ~ E0H W
In announcing the plan Of the South
crn Railway Company TO award medals
TO It's employees who have seen more
twenty-five years of continuous
service, Fairfax Harrison. president OF
the road. aid yesterday:
1.-The Southern Railway Company has
In its service 1.75S men In all classes
from general officers to blacksmith help
crs who have exceeded twenty-five years
of continuous service. There arc indeed
thirty-four men who nave exceeded nifty
years and Il Is also Of interest that there
are 235 negroes on the list. These men
are the hest men the company carries
on its rolls. for they have proved their
loyalty and their fitness In the hard
school Of experience and by survival OF
strict discipline. To recognize their
achievement and to commemorate their
honorable record the company has ar
ranged TO award to each one OF them a
medal which they can wear SO long as
they live and hand down as an heir
loom to their families.
The medal is Of bronze n is the
work Of the sculptor Victor Bremen of
New York. The diverse Of the medal
bears the inscription Southern Railway
Company for Loyalty and shows a sec
ton Of modern double track equipped
with automatic signals. with an all steel
passenger train running through the
mountains Of north Georgia. The re-
verse shows three symbols OF modern
raiiroading. a telephone dispatcher at
his switchboard, "A section gang engaged
in maintenance and a heavy power press
TO represent the shop crafts. On the
reverse also is engraved the name OF
the man to WHOM the medal In awarded
with the dates Of his record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
BANK 1872 YEARS OLD.
FOundcd by Hamilton Bank Of
New York IL on OrigInnl site.

The Bank ~ New York. the Oldest
bank In IN. STATE. yesterday celebrated
It's lS:d anniversary. Tn. bank Vas or
ssnized March -. 1854. by "A group 81
merchants led by Alexander Hamilton.
who drew i;s charter. The bank stands
to-day on the property which Il pur-
chased -. years ago at Wall and
Wi,liam streets.
Bcs.nring with liz founder. Alexander
Hamilton, the first Secretary of the
Treasury. tn" directors and officers u! the
bank have included a host % men promi-
nent in the financial Ard commercial sc-
~tiyities Of New York. The following are
the directors and officers at present:
Directors: Herbert l.. briggs. James
Brown, william sloane Coffin. Henry n.
Cooper, Philip r. Dodge. Eustis l.. Hop
kins. Samuel r. Hubbard. Charles n.
L-yerich. William J. Matheson. ogden
Mills, Charles Olney. Anton \. Raven.
William A, Read, George l.. RivSs and
Henry c. swords.
The officers are Herbert l.. Griggs.
president Charles Olncy. vice-president :
Joseph Andrews. cashier clifford -
Hunt. assistant cashier Harvey T.. Whit
rey, assistant cashier = \. kliNgsm!th.
assistant cashier william A. Jasper.
mana-er. foreign exchange department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
'fORECI.OsCRE SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY uF new
YORK.-MAR1A |. NANDERroEi. pai.
TIN. agains, LEWIS KRtLEwtrCH ana
Betsy Krulewitch. his wife. AMI U'her.
Defendants. In pursuance 81 a tuign.,,
OF foreclosure and sale. mad" ami ,u..-si
In the above entitled action. hearing 4,,.
the tenth day Of January. 1919. l. he m
d.rsigned. the Referee In said JIdrne,,
named, will sell a. public auction 70 ~.
highest bidder. at the Exchange S4,esrooi,
Nos lt.ie vesey, stree, ia the Horoggh
In the County Of New York. on tho ;,h ia,
OF April. 1915. at i2 o'clock Noon on ,h,.
day. By JOSEPH r, DAY. Aqct.on-s-, Is.
sold and therein described AZ follow A
those certain lots. pieces or parc".S o, al
with the buildings and !mp-pvrmeH,,
in tn" Borough Of Manhattan. C,y All
County of New York. and bounded iui g..
scribed a. follows: BEGINNING So , poln.
which II the intersection of the north.
Madison street and running hence ea.,ef'y
along the north.rly side OF Madison S.ras'
thlr'y.seven feet six inches 70 'h' N'ster q,
line or size Of lot number a.? ou d ,er.,in
map filed n IN" Rerisi"r's orlt" known
as map o! Henry Kruger Farm. ..I IN.
ming thence north"rlY along ,hr srs4,v
side OF lot 81? eighty-two t"-' 'her.. ~.
cry and parallel or n"Iriy Al" with Mi.
son street twenty-five feet =" 'h' Ns".t.-iy
sids or lin" OF lot n.mb'r ''" o. 'l'
the westerly sid" OF .ail lo' number ~
eighteen feet 80 tho sou,hvas'er.v corner ,.
lot nunb.r s1a on aforesaid wan 40 !
thence westerly aiohc tn. south,t'y line .,
said LOT 80 twenty-five foot: Witch 'l. q,
also the rear line Of lot number az t:i-a.t,i.
theme" nor;herIy along the wc~t-i' v .la, -
said lo' number go nfy-eielt fa,' 81, .fe
sou'heaS'"riy corner OF n. nuur.r : nr .
certain nsp entitled Map Of p-nu.-tg y
John Wareham. which map b. iuu.yed o.,
"A certain lih"r Of conveyance 8 9. p4r,
200 flied In thu ONO. Of the Register = :.
cry. county and S'at. q. NsS York. al
thence running westerly aud along =.
spuiheflv III. ~ IN" .ail loot uu"s.. ,
'hir'y-sev"n feet six IT. he- 80 ~ rt.t,-iv
lin" of Birmingham stree. auI 'h.rss
hAu'herly along ;h" ea-i.y'y -4', ~ ~.
'minghar srcet one lundi'I amt 't,.
eight feet 20 The pot ~ place 80 u.r ,.
ming, be ;he said ."'.rd, lis AMOS uu-. ?
less. being now known py Tho Nutrn.,- .
I. 6, =. 10 and /: BirmIr CHAN S'ra., an
Numh"rS l3s and 1897. Madison stree. n
NJ" Borough Of Manhattan. tIt ~ Ssv
York together with the 'ppurtsrlr..- -
Al The estate and r.ghs~ ~ -,.l i.N'.
krul.witch thd Betsy Kru.wi. 70 cid sri
TO saii premises
Dated. New York. March p'l ','-
JOHN < SHEPPARD ,JRp E,s..,a
WHEikkY & MYGATT. A'tu-u.s - 70 N.
I'm. - Wall '>'r'"'. isnr".su .. Nt,.
haitian. Nav York. y Y
tn" following t. q, GiaErtr : '- r-op.
cry 20 b" sold. ''s street. uUuu.i I
g 5. 10 and l. Birmingham Ss..' .r'
1879 and l2fI. Madison S,'r.'. ~
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
RICE HOSPITAL TO Be
BUILT AT IRVINGTON
Widow Buys Guiteau Estate
for S1,0OO,O 900 Memorial
to Late Boat Builder.
TO CURE A Y NERVES

The 81, 900. 900 memorial hospital to be
erected by Mrs. Isaac L. Rice IN honor
Of her husband. who died suddenly ~
the Ansonia on November 2, will be
built at Irvington.on-Hudson The Gull
teau place on Broadway was bought yes
terday rs a site by Mrs. Rice from the
trustees Of Cornell University. who re-
ceived the property by the will Of the
late Frederick W. Guiteau. who occupied
the estate for sixty years.
About fourteen acres If the area OF
the property. On it Is a large granite
building. stable. garages and outbuild
ing. The hospital buildings will cost
about $500. 900. Henry Il. Herts.
architect, is designing them. TIL nu-
cleus Of the institution for nerve ex-
hausted New Workers. will comprise four
buildings main structure containing
100 beds and "a number Of private wards.
a nurses and a servants home. an adj
ministration building and a power house.
Al least a third OF the money to be
aid aside for the memorial will be put
into the structures. What remains Of
the 81. 900. 900 after furnishings are o
tanned will be used ~ a sinking fund
to maintain the institution.
Though the hospital will be allied with
the Beth Israel Hospital at Monroe and
Jefferson streets. no race or creed dis
tinction will be exercised. It will be
~~zeciaily for persons suffering from
nervous breakdown. The hospital will
be known as the Isaac Rice Memorial.
Mrs. Rice is president Of the Society
for the Suppression Of Unnecessary
Noises. which she organized while living
on Riverside Drive in an effort to pre-
vent steamboat captains using their
whistles unnecessarily. The society has
been duplicated in Paris and Berlin.
Mr.. Rice. originally a railroad lawyer
was president OF the Electric Boat Com
pany. Holland Torpedo Company and
the Electric Launch Company. His
holdings in the Electric Boat Company
estimated at $4,000 shares. were sold al
AN average of 1925 a share some month.
ago. His fortune out of this stocl
would have been $40. 900 900 had he held
his shares for "a few months longer, whei
they were quoted at $3.50 each.
The Guiteau property was secured by
Mrs. Rice through Nichols 4 Hobbie
real estate brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

CHEESE Ma'ke, .,rone. on high grail.
ENp"rters have %n.t- q 49, on Shne
ARA, Offerings % fresh mads .ne"s. IN
c-rssins, kin. trm and VEL clcanei up
Prices: S's.g. wao.e MIX hs,s, he'd pc,
eu,,ent make. ,T'.nlI.s single
Mi. s' H.n nst", ~ H., 70 v a !, kim.
hi, .pNr,a's. ,6'. ~ la. current maxi.
10. IT i5A choice, iie 10.
EGGS-Re,eiy"rs complain % consider
abe delay In ,rnnsi, ara docks aud stores
do,!er- arc having dinirulty In supplying
heir needs. Few 'sss arc arriving witch
rsrs Tamse lower Nearby whites pie',i.
iuI ana unchanged. rrie.s: Fresh s,'h-
I'D ,,H,rt'' -''a''; r ~.,Is'' WH !,
~, d.rtie-' * -. e.: nearby henn.ry
whites. -or 2sc.. brown. 2'd.jc.; mixed
Yesterday parity lac 10 weather condi.
t."u~ Fresh creamery Nas scarce. ana
nrre4 rrsmr.y TGery SS: /" . sSad ne.
IN good i"mhrd end prizes are higher than,
4 any tim" this sesson Fresh renovated
iirm. Ladies also urn. VITA an upward
a37c.. higher scoring. a7t. u 30; nrs;s,
81 , "a SECONDS, a.l. d" ati,e thirds. 81
r32 unsaitei fancy. - iHc prime
EiisG0aef2 .%'oi-inff. ~: a+5'; nrs,s. m =. a
3.lyc. seconds, 3vT ale: th.ris. .sis a
20. sat isi-y, good 70 prime, aa's a
30. '"u",stni. extras. go. ~ .sc: irs'..
~ - ladies. ga 2+'.' pa kinE stock,
.rr.n' maxi, nn" 2Ii-c y" =. 20:
= 81
DRESSED rorLrHy-wi,h the excep.
ton q: to''.s very littls desirable fresl,
k.!.ei poultry Is arriving. Fowls ar In
iEh' -uppy ami IKE demand Old
rooster. ,rm Fresh Killed chickens Ar.
rising are ,JaTs. and ~taggy and 90 r.
OCULAR vs!u. Turkeys scarce and d.sir.
ali, birds wau'rd. SIuahs arm but IN
hanged. on'y '!rht offerings @! Ions
island .prius ducks coming and these ar.
ursttrartN" anu hard 20 move. Frozen
poultry - In very ligh' demand. Prices
Turkeys. irN packed. Western hens and
good. .'r -Nc ,hi, kens. I: To ho>, West
"-u. max '"i. ia 10" corn t"d, lsII7c
loot" D. :" hos, dry pa kcd. Western
q" .n- and over ~ dozen, 90 81 to 81
h... -. under 30 bis, loo, Western
u', q. k"d, . lbs. and over. 80 i?i.c.
a., IT,. f"IlHL.o. Z 10, and under. lti,
.it,., Western sga!ded. iarg". M. u
'H, oHt rpos'"rs, ~. nl5,.: squads
pr.nt va" 10 lies. % DOZEN, SIS,
% :, =; " ih~. 49,, F., 'ps, 81, turkeys
l-nt.n. ~,ic, tod Young hens. 20. toms
% i-Na-. dry pi,k"G. average best, - u
=. ~ oil, ls1 &c: hrpil"r-. = to hox
., 10 = los. 30 corn fed, fancy. 20 a
:; .Uh k"uo, :. to hoN, max ted, 81 :,
'.J. i E" 80 lbs. 90 81 L" ~ lbs % q
&c.,. fowls, Western ho>"u, 81 lbs. an,
u,"r. $780,. ;" 10 4! lbs. iii.,, Old roos
tors. li'a u ls,., ducks, LOOK Island. 20 ~
=. N,s'"ir. iio-i., goose, Western
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
SERVICE DIVIDEND RESUMED,
cities 90. VIII Pay u Per Cent. on
Common stock.

The board of dir. tors ~ the 'tiss
Sery!c. company Announced yesterday
the resumption ot dividends on comnon
stock AT the rate Of " per cent on July |.
The dividends viii he paid by the issue #
convertible d~eh-utur. bonds similar "a
those used In the payment Of dccumu-
lated preferred dividends the first Of tie
year Warrants Tor the bonds VII re
Distributed to the ommou stock holders
on July | 20 the extent Of 3 per ccit. oi
their holdings. Thereafter the company
will pay cash dividends uf :. per cent.
monthly on H. common stock. the first
dividend being payable August |.
The board OF directors has also an
nounced that the convert H'c d.b"Ntur.s
ISSUED in payne : OF he preferred DIVE
d.nds viii il. made t~NcharE-abl" for
either bonds or stocks. a. the stakeholder
may elect, beginning May |. Both
classes OF stocks are now restored 10
their original dividend basis as IL was
before August. 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-16
live stock Market.
March

WEDNESDAY, March 10.
R.ccip.s OF beeves were 1895 head, IN
c,udiux - cars .or tho marke, Steers
we're In very limited supply and feeling
MN. bulls In fairly good demand and
STEADY, cows steady 10 slow. with medium
aud good cows unevenly lower. steers sold
Al sT5OdSsl 10 per 100 lbs oxen az SIS
us;a3; buils at s. 5odS7.5o; COWS a. $3.50
dSi; taiI-nds at 81 -, Dressed beef was
In moderate demand a. llaliiac. per ID
for city dressed native sides.
Receipts Of calves were 2,l7l head. tn
Guiding i.iii head for the market. A few
early sales Of choice veals wer" at nearly
steady prices. but the" general market was
81 SOC. lower; barnyHrd calves and year.
I,ngs we're almost nominal. Common to
urine vrsls sold at Ss.j0 $3.50: a few
choice and extra early at sl!t"is nSl3;
culIs ~ sSnts; fed and mixed calves at
s.. y"arlings at 81. city dressed veals
easier at l%nlfc. u very few at 1910 ;
countr" dressed at laal6iac,
Receipts of sheep and lambs were 5.2ss
head. including 2 cars for the market.
sheep were nominal: lambs quiet. hut
about steady. quality considered. Common
10 fair lambs sold ~ sl0nnIU per 100
lbs. Dressed mutton was slow at i0ulAc.
per H.. dressed lambs at l5H lsc.. a few
hog dressed at lsigc.; country dressed hot
house lambs unchanged st Spss.50 per
carcass.
receipts Of hogs were a,5As head. inclnd
Ing . ears for the market The feeling
was somewhat unsettled, Light 10 heavy
hogs sold a. g $3.50 per 100 lbs,
his her Vt LOG Ice, per ID.