davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27

Amsterdam, Jan. 24-The German
allies have captured 29,146,000 square
miles Of territory since the war began
The other captures by the German
allies include 100000 prisoners and
10 900 guns
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
Allles Romhnrd Ghlllnnli.

Constantnoplc, Jan 25 A hostile
cruiser eholIod tho Turkish positions
en- Galltpoli peninsula near Tckc-
burnu on Thursday, but was forced by
tho Turkish batteries to retire, the
war once announced here
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
81" Trains Crash: 20 Hurt.

New York, Jan. % Twenty persons.
most Of them women and children.
were injured here ~ collision be.
tween two elevated railroad trains
crowded with passengers, on new
draw bridge over the Harlem river.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
Elias N. White is Dead.

Burlington.-E N. White, former
member of the state assembly and for
several terms chairman of the Racine
county board, died at his home in Bur-
lington, aged so years. Before he
moved to Burlington he was post
master at Lyons during the civil war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
General Carpenter Dies.

Philadelphia, Jan "A Brig. Cen
Louis 7 Carpenter, U $ A.. retired.
died at his home here on Friday after
noon. lie was scyenty-six years old.
and entered the army In November,
1861.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27

Paris, Jan % col v. House.
President Wilson's personal rcpreson
tatiye, rrsgt Sunday az the guest 81
the American ambassador aud Mrs
William Gralss sharp He left later
for Switzerland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
Rev. Father smitz Dies at penere

Depere-The Rev Father Smitz,
pastor Of st Boniface's Catholic
church for thirty-two years, died at
the age Of "a. lie was born in Holland
aud came to this country In 1880.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
Movie Actress seeks Divorce.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 24Mrs
Leota ?. Henderson. who has gained
fame as a motion.pictuTe actress IN
Chicago filed suit for divorce here
Hr stage name is Lillian Lor.
*
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
choLr BOY Robs Bio Church.

Philadelphia Jan 2j George r.
Davis, seventeen ycarold choir boy
at the ST. Mark Episcopal church, IS
ln custody following the finding on
Saturday Of church property valued at
$4,000 IN his home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
Transferred to Artillery.

Medford o. Carleton, who
is with Canadian troops al Prince AL
bert, Sask., has written his parents he
has been transferred to the artillery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
Fall OF IL Inches Kills.

Terrell, Tex. Jan. ga fall OF
II inches killed Andrew Myers, here.
He was alighting from his automobile
when minister threw him to the
ground, breaking his neck The ma.
chine was not in motion AT the time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
CHICAGO Convict Shot.

Joliet. H., Jan. 25--An escaping
convict was shot and wounded in the
Yards OF the Elgin, Joliet e. Eastern
railroad here by railroad detectives.
The convict was John Wilkins, a Chi.
cago thief
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
Former Plymouth Man Dead.

Fond du Lac C Kolsta, q former
business man OF Millandoru and Ply.
mouth, Wis, died at Lormier aged SO
years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27

Rear Admiral Homer r. Stanford,
chief Of the yards and docks bureau
Of the navy department, has revealed
in his testimony at the hearing before
the house naval affairs committee the
surprising fact that not one Of the
navy dry docks Of the United States
Is large enough to accommodate any
Of the big battle cruisers proposed IN
the administration's naval program
He said the Puget Sound dry dock
could be made large enough but those
on the Atlantic coast we're impossible.
He urged the construction of dock
In New Orleans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-01-27
SAYS ENGLAND NOW
HAS GREATEST ARMY
Lloyd George Asserts It viii Be
Best Equipped Force.
NEW BRITAIN IS DEVELOPED
Minister of Munitions Declares Indus
trial Resources of the Nation Have
Improved and Predicts Victory
for the Allies.

London, Jan. 25.-Few persons VIII
argue over the statement that the out
standing figure of the War in Great
Britain is David Lloyd-George, minis
ter Of munitions. In an interview he
spoke in part as follows:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-02-10
Instructed

The Short Courses in Waworth county, for the
year. were held last week at Glenham Seby and Java
The workers at Selbv the first four days of the
week and at Java on Friday and Glenham Saturday.
1t necessary to divide the time in this in
order comply with the law which provides that there
must be four day short held in each county
Other and shorter may be held if funds avail
able and those in control elect to hold them.
These short courses replace the Farmers Institutes
held heretofore and are held under what is known
the Smith Lever Law. This law passed by congress
appropriaes stated for the extension of agriculture
in the several states to be apporoned according to popu
ation and to be used through the State Agriculture
College. This increases each year and in very
few years. will be very large indeed in South Da
kota In addition to this the state is required to
appropriate large sum- This money is spent in three
way all through the state college. One way is in the
these short The other through the extension
work of the state college. This work is handled by
Prof. Randlett and the who reaches us is Prof.
Mair who has charge of the boys and girls club work
He speaks the pig contests etc., popular in some
counties He spoke the Corson County Teachers and
Officers meeting last autumn and may have him in
Waworth county any time.
Before leaving this second method Of spending this
money we want to state that Mr. Ostrander who lecur
ed hog cholera and sos connected with the exten
sion department. Also Mr.. Morrison, at Redied. Mr..
Ostrander may be reached at Sioux Fails. These men
are available for the farmers at any time. lts their
business to go where and do what the farmers ask them
thiS of SOuth Dakota shOud fail TO
call on these men for service at any time.
The third method of using this fund is in the en-
ployment of county agents county agent is man
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-02-10

who thoroughly understands farming and stock raising,
Soils seed termination and testing etc. and who is not
afraid work. who is employed by the county to spend
all his time among the farmers ecturing conducting
experiments, giving advise in general doing everything
that he can find to do which will advance the agricultural
interests Usually an agent resolves about 200 year
salary and the same in expenses. He should have
auto and be backed by every interest in the county
Several counties in this state have had county agents
Brown for one The work done by the Brown County
Better Association headed by Agent Patterson is we'll
known It is to bad that is being continued also
there is very little question brwhat the agricultural and
educational advance of Brown county during the last few
has been due to the work of this association and
this man.
Any county can get agent by complying with the
regulations which only such show sufficient inter-
the part of the farmers and business will
make the thing 60 after is started One half OF the
sum 81 200 must be raised in the county and may be
raised by popular subscription appropriation by the
county commissioners by tax levied after vote by
the people the issue. part Of the remaining 200
paid by the state and part by the United States
The writer is of the opinion that Walworth county
and should have agent before very long. They
working on it in Potter county We ought to get
busy
Now to return to the short course. The business
of each town had taken up the work in dead
earnest Each town offered approximately $1,000 in
prizes for exhibits of farm products to create interest
and stimulate attendance The exhibits good, gen
orally Mr. Ostrander detected interesting condition
in some exhibits of wheat. That the presence OF
Sinking Smut. This is different from the smut are
familiar with in that it is hidden closed in and will
not be reached by the ordinar formain treatment.
The attendance very good, probably best OF
second best in the state At Java, Friday afternoon
there 16O farmers in attendance. The attendance
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-02-10
Walworth County Farmers Are

at Glenham was over 100. The crowd at Selby was
fully as good. The lectures in the Woman's Depart
ment very we'll attended too The interest in all
meetings keen. Everyone seemed to be out to Ed
out things.
DR.. Stoner lectured on Soil Conservation. He spoke
from experience Many farmers present could testify to
the truth and common sense of what he had to say.
The gst of his argument was, put something back
the land when you take something off you will
have no land in the Of production. He stern
in his denunciaton Of the practice Of burning
straw stacks and stubbe and allowing to lay i'll
big heaps instead of spreading it the land. He
also strong good farming because it tended to bring
about the restoration of humus and the increasing of
the water holding capacity Of the soil
/ Mr. Ostander lectured silos and hog cholera.
Sos can be built cheapy and increase the feeding value
of our crops from Is to 100 per And hog cholera
has been conquered. Many Of the farmers knew from
that it could and would be for they knew that
lit was germ disease carried from place to place
and thereafter could probably be controlled The single
treatment or the injection of both and virus that
lis giving Mr. Hog the disease and then giving the anti
toxin to control destroy it mmunizes him for life
Farmers have always agreed that hog cholera could be
controlled there would be lots of money in hogs.
The corn lectures along the line OF seed selec-
ton seed bed preparation etc. The despsed corn
which many farmers say nothing will eat, came IN Tor
|commendation Farmers were advised to turn their
hogs into it and allow them to do the back bending
ewsating and sometimes swearing connected with the
harvesting of this crop As matter OF fact the leading
farmers of this county know that squaw is Of
our most valuable crops and planting large fields OF
Some of the best herds of hogs in the county have
been fed on squaw corn.
might say that the slogan OF the meetings was,
| 'sos, soil, moisture conservation and hogs
Continued to last page)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
Marshaiitown. Ia; G, L. Burgess, 8ement
Ill; /. J. Gallagher, North Bend, Ind.
Poland China Winners.

Marshalltown. Ia; G. L. Burgess, sement
Ill; l. J. Gallagher North Bend. Ind.
Poland China Winners.
Junior Boar Pig tsl entries)-i, ! J. Con-
Futurity A; 3, W, J. Hather on Orphan
Lad: 4, w. J. Graham on Big Peter "a: s..
F. H. Lacy 4 Son on Giant Big Bone g.
W. J. Graham on Big Peter Sd: 7. D; H.
Paul on Futurtty Wonder; s. II. o. WILL
Hanson on Jumbo Chief
Aged Sow III entries)-l. Fred sievers
on Big Maid "a; 2, J. D Mcdonald on
Miss Big Knox; 3, J. f. Meharry on Orange
Dollie, and 1. on Illinois Patsy; s, J. D.
Mcdonald on Miss Price ath: 8, Phil Daw-
son on Belle Wonder; I. W. f. Wiley on
A'"'o Price seth. s. T. J. Dunbar on Lille
Wonder.
s..aor yeariing Sow Is entriea)--i. John
Miller on Fair Queen; .. II. B. Walter q
World Beater; I, J. C. Meese on Miss Mon
arch Wonder; s. II. II Meyer 4 Sons on
Bonnie Star; Q, A. D. Severe on severe's
Choice; 7, W. ]. Graham on Record Break
er Cd. 10, ]. D. Mcdonald on Kings Lady Sd
Junior Yesrling Sow az entries)-l. J. r.
Meharry on Orange Mollie; Q. Fred sievers
on Smooth Maid "a; 3. II. b. Walter a
Son on U. s. Wonder; 4. ]. C. Meese on
Mastin Queen I'd; s. @. Paul on High
Wonder Maid; I. J, D. Mcdonald on Prin-
cess Lady I'd: s. J, c. Meese on Mastin
Queen Sd.
Senior Sow Pig (ls entriesl-l. r; Q: Paul
so Som 'U on T. SIS s. wonder SS "a: = s. J. G Mseso on
Big Peters Best: s. Phil Dawson on Daisy
Uhlan: 6, H. B. Walter Sons on U. 8,
Wonder "a; !. J. G. Meese on Monarch's
Dslixht Cd; s, J. E. Meharry on Miss
Junior Sow Pig (2a entries)-1. Phil paw-
son on Pans uhlan; ,, W. J. Hather on Or
phan Lady LIST; s. W. j. Graham on Win
ming Queen; !. H. Paul on Sweet Look; . D.
MoNutt on Miss Price; 7, W. J. Graham on
Futurity Queen; s, II. II. Meyer & Sons on
Ak-Sar-B Ben Queen.
Aged Herd q entries)-l, Fred sievers; 2,
J. L. Meharry; 3, J. d. Mcdonald; 4, ] C.
Meese; s, W. ]. Graham; 6. Phil Dawson;
I. W. e. Wiley
Aged Boar (ls sntries)--I. Fred sievers
on Long Big Bone; D. J. C.. Meese on
Meess's Rexali; 3: W. ]. Graham on Big
orphan; s, Morris Lagoni on Big Clover
dale Cd; 6, l. j. Gallagher on Long Her
cules; Z, J. D. Mcdonald on McChief; s,
John H. Andersen on Long Bob.
p. Caldwell on caldwsirs Big Bob; .,
Sam McKelvie on Mes Sampson; 8, Nc
Mutt a Meese on Black Monarch; 4, H.
Meharry on Double Wonder; :. Fred
Dralle on Wonder Surprise: 8. J. d, Nc
Donald on King James.
Junior Yearling Boar I'll entries)-i
Nels c. Jensen q Sons on Smooth Big
Bob; 3, E. e. NARROW q Son on Missouri
Blue Valley; 3, Phil Dawson on Robin
Hood; 4, Fred sievers on Smooth Big Bone
A; s, John H. Andersen on Blue Valley
King; 6. w. J. Hather on Orphan Wonder;
7, J. E. Meharry on Goldengate Wonder; s.,
W. ]. Hather on A Big Wonder.
Senior Boar Pig go entries)--1, II, Wade
Giliis and osbert Allender 4 Sons on G.
q AS King Joe; Q. W. J. Graham on Big
Peter. Jr.; 8. Joe Kramer on KS New Bank
er; 4, Howard 3. Francis on Meritorious; s,
Phil Dawson on Radio; 8, J. C. Meese on
King Rexali; 7, W. l.. McNutt on Illustra-
tor; q, Phil Dawson on Radium.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05

the crowd. Republican enthusiasm
was manifest at all times during the
meeting. The congressman and c. E.
Sandal of York, being frequently in
terrupted by full rounds of applause.
That the republican organization
in Hamilton county is beginning to
count was shown in the number of
visitors at this meeting from sur
runding towns A large number of
enthusiastic republicans from Aurora
attended, while Hordville, Hampton,
Murphy, Phillips and surrounding
townships were well represented.
Frank E. Edgerton, chairman of
the republican county committee, pre-
sided at the meeting, being intro
duced by Precinct Committeeman A.
B. Cowley of Marquette.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
NEURALGIA PAINS
YIELD QUICKLY
Hundreds Find Sloan's Lini.
ment Soothes Their Aches.

The soothing tearing pains of neu-
ralgia and sciatica are quickly re-
lieved by the soothing external appli-
cation Of Sloan's Liniment.
|Quiets the nerves, relieves the
numbness feeling, and by its tonic
effect on the nerve and muscular It's
sue, gives immediate relief.
Sloan's Liniment is cleaner and
easier to use than mussy plasters and
ointments and does not clog the
pores.
Just put II ont penetrates. Kills
pain. You will find relief in 1t from
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, stiff
neck, toothache, etc.
For strains, sprains, bruises, black
and-blue spots, Sloan's Liniment
quickly reduces the pain.
It's really friend of the whole
family. Your druggist sells it in 25c,
SOC and $1.00 bottles.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
MILLION BET DAILY
ON HORSE RACES
Chicago Ring Exposed by Judge
Lands Said to Have Branch
in Omaha.
POSTAL INSPECTOR BUSY

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Government Off
GERS were authority for the statement
today that more than $l,OO0,000
changed hands daily In the operation
Of the betting ring exposed by Judge
Lands in his investigation of bonds
under which defendants in the black
mailing cases were released.
Charles F. Clyne, district attorney;
James F. Stuart, postal inspector, con-
ferred today in an effort to determine
whether postal laws had been violated
by the syndicate.
While the rings headquarters are in
Chicago, prosperous branches were re-
,orted to Attorney Clyne to be located
in Cleveland, St. Louis, Houston,
Oklahoma City, Des Moines, Detroit
Omaha, San Francisco. Pittsburgh.
Boston and Dallas with perhaps
others.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
YANKEES TAKE TWO
FROM THE SENATORS.
New York Wins Fourth Place
by Defeating Washington
In Double Header.
GRIFFITHs FINISH SEVENTH

New York, Oct. New York won
ourth place in the 1916 American
league race by taking both games
of today's double-header with WASH
Ington, 4 to and 5 to |. The double
defeat dropped Washington into
seventh place, half a game behind
Cleveland, while New York moved
half game ahead of St. Louis
Bunched hitting in the third gave
the home team victory in the final
game. The first contest was decided
by Pipp's home run in the eighth,
with Peckinpaugh on first base. Rice
hit a homer in the ninth inning.
Pipp's home run was his twelfth of
the season and he wins the honors
of the league in this speciality. Score:
WASHINGTON
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
Bill Hokuff Thrown
Twice by Joe Stecher

York, Neb., Oct. 4.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Stecher-Hokuff wres-
ting match which wass tagged at the
chautauqua pavilion this afternoon be-
fore an audience of more than 1000
was won by Stecher in two falls to-
day. .
In the first bout Hokuff succeeded
in holding off his athletic opponent
for twenty-one minutes and fifteen
seconds before going to the mat for
the count, which was accomplished
with full Nelson and a body lock.
In the second bout Hokuff went to
the mat on half scissors and half
Nelson in eleven minutes and thirty
seconds .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
Promise in Platform.


However, the workingman and the
other man who have to buy these
things and who have been listening to
the claims of the democratic state
committee that the present prosperity
for the farmer is due to the demo-
cratic party, might be interested in
the plank in the democratic national
platform Of four years ago, which in
order to get the votes of the toilers
promised: .-..
"The high cost of living is a serious
problem in every American home.
The republican party in its platform
attempts to escape from responsibility
for present conditions by denying that
they are due to protective tariff. We
take issue with them and charge that
excessive prices result in a large
measure from the high tariff laws en-
acted and maintained by the repub-
lican party and from trusts and COM
mercial conspiracies fostered and en-
couraged by such laws, and We assert
that no substantial relief can be Sc
cured until import duties on the nee
essaries of life are materially reduced
and these criminal conspiracies brok-
en- up" ." tr.> see
According to the above plank in the
democratic platform if prices are gov
erned by the action of the trusts and
conspiracies, these latter combina-
tions must be doing a better business
than ever before under the present
democratic administration.
Strangely enough, though, the DEM
ocratic platform of 1912 declared that
the democratic party proposed to re-
duce the high cost of living, the plat
form of 1916 utterly ignores that i'm
portant pledge, as it has ignored other
paramount pledges made in 1912.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
MASONIC BRETHREN
LAY CORNERSTONE
Continued from Page One.)

division. Scottish Rite Masons found
places in the procession with the
Knights Templar and the Blue lodges.
Three bands marched with the pro-
cession, one of them being Fairbroth-
er's organization, a full Masonic band.
The line Of march was south on Six
teenth street to Douglas, east on
Douglas to Fourteenth, south on
Fourteenth to Farnam, west on Far
nam to Nineteenth. north on Nine
teenth to Douglas-the temple corner.
When the procession reached the
new temple the order of march was
5 reversed the officers of the grand
lodge entering the stand about the
cornerstone between lines of Masons
and police. -
Grand Officers Present.
The following grand lodge officers
conducted the ceremonies attending
the laying of the cornerstone:
Most Worshipful Andrew H. Viele
of Norfolk, grand master. ,
Right Worshipful Frederic L. Tenn
pie of Lexington, deputy grand mas
ter.
Right Worshipful John J. Tooley of
Anselmo, grand junior warden.
Right Worshipful Francis E. White
of Omaha, grand secretary.
Most Worshipful Charles M. Shep-
! herd of Lincoln, grand chaplain.
Most Worshipful James R. Cain of
Omaha, grand orator.
Right Worshipful Joseph B. Fra
denburg of Omaha, grand marshal. +
Right Worshipful Lewis E. Smith
of Long Pine, grand senior deacon.
Worshipful Edward M. Wellman of
Omaha, grand junior deacon.
Worshipful Alexander E. Porter of
Lincoln, grand tyler.
Greetings from the Front.
Immediately preceding the corner
stone laying ceremonies Grand Mas
ter Viele arose and said that inasmuch
as Masonry has always stood for lib
erty," he took pleasure in reading the
following telegram from Masons on
the border:
"Llano Grande, Tex, Oct. 3.-Fran-
els E. White, secretary grand lodge,
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons,
T Omaha: Greetings from the Omaha
Masons on the border and congratula-
tions upon the yauspicious occasion of
the laying of the cornerstone Of the
new Masonic temple. While neces-
sarily absent in the body we are with
you in spirit and our life here has been
greatly comforted with the sublime
teachings of our beloved order.
"HENNING F. ELSASSER,
WILLIAM F. BRUETT."
He then read the following reply to the
telegram:
Omaha, Oct 4. 1915. Colonel Henning
F. Elsasser and William F. Bruett Fifth
Nebraska Regiment, Llano Grande, Texas.
Greetings good wishes, and congra tulations
from our brethern the border sin
cerely welcomed. The more than $4,000
members of our fraternity wish for their
brethren who are absent fulfilling their
duty as citizens and Freemasons a full
measure of health and happiness, and a
safe and speedy return home when their
present duties are complete. We are glad
to know that the sublime principles of our
fraternity are animating your lives and
that you are receiving much comfort and
benefit therefrom.
The cornerstone was successfully laid.
witnessed by thel argest assembly of Masons
in Omaha since our semi centennial.
"FRANCIS E. WHITE,
Grand Secretary"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
st. Louis Americans
Win From Cardinals

St. Louis, Oct 4.-The St. Louis
Americans defeated the St. Louis Ma
tionals in the first game Of the city
series here today, 5 to 3. Daven-
port, who pitched for the Americans,
allowed his opponents only five hits,
while the three National hurlers
yielded nine. Score:
R.H. E.
Americans .....Ioeo e-6 !
Nationals .......0 - 0 o o z i 0-3 s 2
Batteries: Davenport and Harley; Steele.
Watson, Williams and Snyder.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05

and feeders, ,S,OO@sOo; bulls, s5.OOqS5o;
calves &6.006i10O.
Hoss--Receipts, $4,000 head; market
steady. Bulk. $s,sO@e.30; heavy. $500
$40: packers and butchers, s9.00@9,35;
light. $s,7b993O; pigs. ts.0O19OO
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 100 head I;
market steady; lambs. s9,t0QasS: year
ilngs, s150Gs25; whethers. s6.76@7.75;
ewes, S6.60Q726.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
Congressman Sloan
Speaks at Marquette

Marquette, Neb., Oct, 4.-(Special.)
Charles H. Sloan of
the Fourth Nebraska district, opened
his campaign in Hamilton county
Monday night at a rally in Marquette
in which the capacity OF the hall was
taxed to the limit to take care of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Cattle Firm; Hogs Strong; Sheep Firm.
Chicago. Oct. 4.-Cattle-Receipts $4,000
head: market firm. Native beef cattle,
ss.60911.35; western steers, $616@e40;
stockers and feeders, A.75@776; cows
and heifers, $3.60@s.4O; calves, $500 0@12.b0.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; market
strong to Ave above. yesterdays average.
Bulk. SsS0@s.4o; light, $s70@a75; mixed.
$860@s.66; heavy, ss504s.66; rough, $500
$40; pigs, s6.00@S.S5.
Sheep and Labms-Receipes, $1,000 head;
market firm. Wethers, s6.50@s.35; wees,
s3.6b@7.60; lambs, s6.75@10.25.