davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15
Good Morning." Said Billy Brownie

Sooo mOThin9, Salo BUY brownie.
soils. Mr.. and Mrs. Pink-Y elbow Toad |!
stool, Owners and Sellers
"And after that Mr. Pink Toadstool I
and Mrs. Yellow Toadstool were al |
ways known as Mr. and Mrs. Pink
Yellow Toadstool, which was q very
line name, they thought-and was
such good way of making their
names go together. You see, before
Mrs. Yellow Toadstool couldn't pos
sibly have called herself Mrs Pink
Toadstool when she was such a bright
yellow color.
Not long after the Shop had been
started the Brownies came to call
"'Good morning. said Billy Brow
ME, who was leading the procession.
hope you're quite well. How is
business? Fine, | hope. And you
have nice things to sell? That is
good
Billy Brownie went talking on for
some little time, answering all his own
questions, until he said finally:
well, We're going to have Ball
SAAN We WANT " you ouI
Hats and Umbrellas. It's ball to be
given by the Raindrops-so we must
wear Hats and carry umbrellas. VIII
you have them ready for us day after
tomorrow-early in the morning-for
it's not going to Rain until noon,
when the Party will begin?
.'Oh, how happy Mr.. and Mrs. Pink
! Yellow Toadstool We're, and they ex-
claimed with delight as they said:
1--WE will fix you for the party,
Billy BrOwnie-you and all the Brow
Mes And then Billy Brownie picked
out samples of some of the colors he
thought would make them look excep-
tionally handsome.
THE Toadstools had everything
ready for the Party and the Brownies
We're delighted. Wen all be your reg
ular customers from now on, said
Billy Brownie. Your Shop is a great
success. And we hope you make lots
OF Money-wonderful Wood Money
made OF COOLEST And off the
brownies went to their Party, leaving
] The Toadstools very happy"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15

Londonderry viii be represented in
the legislature by Addison f. Cudworth,
who has already served in both branches
of the general assembly. His ability
and experience will make him one of
the most valuable in the house in the
session of 1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15

The claim is often made that most of
the cases Of infantile paralysis are found
in unsanitary homes where the children
are not clean or we'll nourished, but two
striking cases which this theory does not
fit are reported from Bar Elarbor, where
one of the victims is the son of Joseph
Pulitzer, jr., publisher of the New York
World and the other of Arthur Train, a
wealthy New York lawyer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15

Thousands of young people make the
Of their lives at this time of
year when thy decide not to go back
to school, although they may lack one,
two or three years of completing the
courses which the public schools offer
to them. The school training viii be
a big factor toward winning success in
mature years. The person who leaves
school at an early age is handicapped
for life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15

In discussing the result of the election
in Maine few people have stopped to think
that in addition to losing a governor the
Democrats also drop United States sen
ator and a representative in congress. The
party in power this year faces not only the
possibility Of losing a President, but con
troll Of both branches of congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Ii is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery
of the paper each night, and it solicits
the cooperation Of subscribers to that
end. Prompt reports should be given of
each failure to receive the paper on the
morning following the omission, in per-
son, by telephone or postal card, thus
enabling the cause Of the error to be
promptly ana accurately discovered and
the proper remedy Immediately applied.
It is only by this method that the pub
Usher can secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15

Rev. Frazer Metzger, who headed the
Progressive state ticket rs candidate
for governor four years ago, won the
Republican nomination for town repre-
sentative in Randolph by a large ma
iority. Metzger demonstrates that a
politician can come back.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15

Vermont farm lands are certainly adj
vancing in value Several sales of farms
in the northern counties of the state at
prices ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 have
been recorded within the past few weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15

President Shonts of the Interborough
Rapid Transit company alienates public
sympathy in his struggle against the
striking carmen by refusing to accept the
recommendations of Mayor Mitchell and
the public service commission that the
troublcs be arbitrated. Arbitration has
had its eyes BACKED twice recently, but
it will come to its own some time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15

South Carolina shows hope of improve
.ment in repudiating eX-Gov Cole Blease,
Il blatherskitc whose greatest claim to no
toriety was secured 10y emptying the
iaiIs and prisons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15

The town of Stowe made it unani-
nous by casting l9l for Roger Hulburd
as the nominee for the lieutenant gov
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15

Dead line today for the straw hat The
Manchester Union paragrapher is moved
to remark: Life is just one hat after
another"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15
THERE ARE TIMES

when nothing speaks more eloquently
than life insurance policies. They are
more substantial than the most sincere
culogies National Life ms. Co., of Vt.
(Mufual.) -. ALBERT G. LAIRD,
Special Agent, 8 Crosby Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1916.

This is the time of year when the de
serted summer hotels go into the same class
with portable sawmills as an insurance
risk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient adyertsng-Rm of paper,
so cents an inch for first insertion; 2
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
q line first insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change Of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents per line
first insertion with so per cent discount
for each subsequent insertion without
change of copy.
Position 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15

The Waterbury Record is already call
ing for the repeal of the primary law
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15

No matter how enthusiastic one may be
about the development of Brattleboro
commercially he cannot view the opera
tions now under way on the Hooker prop
crty without feeling a touch of sadness
tate will soon be but memory. The time
will come-and before very long when
a great many Of MS will realize the mistake
that was made in letting this property es-
cape public ownership
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-15

The new cement highway on Western
avenue has been oiled and sanded this week
it less noisy and less dusty. While the
permanency of this particular stretch of
road has yet to be determined The Meddler
has yet to be convinced that concrete, put
in as it was on Western avenue, is a sat
lisfactory road material for business or resi-
Dental localities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Swings Upward on Advice Crop
News from Argentine.

Chicago. Sept Notwithstanding that
adverse crop reports from Argentina today
made wheat prices during most of the SEES
sion decidedly higher, month-end closing
back Just before the finish. Latest quo
tations were unsettled at INC to ENC net
decline, with December at s154 and May
at sl53% Corn closed unchanged 20 Y @
sc down, oats Nc off to &c advance, and
provisions varying from 47hc loss TO rise
OF 42ke.
Argentine advices regarding drouth were
more burlish than ever. material re-
duction OF the Argentine exportable sur.
plus appeared inevitable. The fact that the
Liverpool market had failed to follow yes
terday's Taste decline tended further to
handicap the bears. Regardless of ad-
vancing prices sho Is lost no time In seek
ing to cover sales
Be'st holders instead OF the shorta were
the sufferers in the final adjustment of
September wheat contracts. Liquidation
caused sudden break Of SIC in the
September option. the price dropping nc
at time, but with an immediate rally
of nc prior to the last gong.
Corn reflected the action of wheat.
Changes In price, though. were compara-
lively slight. Oats trading consisted al
most entirely Of transfers from nearby de-
iveries.
Provisions were notably irregular Lower
quotations on hogs depressed the distant
October options, especially in pork and ribs
Cash Prices-Wheat: No. red. nom-
nal; No. red. s1.541a @1.55; No. 2 hard,
s1.67h; No. herd s1.579166, Corn: No.
yellow. 90@90hc; No. 4 yellow, S4684hc;
No. white, s49s4ac. Oats: No. 9
Rye: No. 2, sl.249124h, Barley: 7sc@
Sis. Seeds: Timothy. ss.5oQ6.00; Glow
er, Sii.004l4.00. Provisions: Pork, nom
inal; lard. sl4.i5; ribs, nominal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
CARLoT RECEIPTS.


These sales were reported today:
Wheat-No. ! hard winter: One car.
hard winter 10 cars. 1854; s-5 cars,
H.5sh; cars. $3.50. No. hard winter: S
cars, s1.63; cars, s1.52h: cars, s1.52; l
car, N.lh; car. s1.51K; / car. $1.50h !;
] car, $1.b0. No. hard winter: l car, STAT;
] car, N.45; rs car (old), $1.A. Sample
hard winter: l car, s1.47: car, $135. No.
durum: cars, Sissy No. 8 mixed: 2
cars, $1.S1. No. mixed durum: car. $I.56;
I car, SISSY.
Rye,-No; 3: car. SLIT; Q cars, sl,1sA.
Barley-No. 8: / car, Sl.O4; / car, sic
No. 4: car. sl.04: 2 cars. Sic
Corn-No white: l car. S3c. No. 8: /
car. ssc; 3-5 car. save. No. white: 1 car,
Slhc. No. 6 white: 2-5 car, rec. No. vel
low; l car, Sic. No. yellow: car. sohc
No. yellow: l car. 7sc. No. / mixed: /
car. 7sEc, No mixed: car, 7shc. No
8 mixed: l car, 79&c: 2 cars 79hc No. 1
mixed: car, 79c. No. mixed: l car
7shc; car, 7sc. -
oats--standard: cars. 44Ac. No. 3
4SAc: car, 43hc; cars, 43Ac; car, 43c
Sample white: / car, 43hc; cars, 4sc.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. Q hard
sl.bs@iG; No. 3 hard. S1.6o@L5s; No. /
No y spring. s1.52@16s; No. Q durum
1.66h. Corn: No. white, sew assc; No. Z
white, 81 y q S3c; No. e white, S1E@82Ac;
no NO white, Sl9Hhc; No, white. 7sG
low, so@sohc; No. 4 yellow. 7s97shc; No
s yellow. 7Sh@7sc; No. 8 yellow, no 7sc;
NO 2 mixed, 7sh @7s%c; No. mixed, 7s0
7s%c; No: I mixed. 1870 7shc; No. S
mixed mixed, 5sh S7shc; No: mixed, 77@7sc.
M@44hc; No, 8 white, AN @i4c; No.
white. 4s@43kc. Barley: Mating, sSc@
!i.o5: No. feed, So@Ssc. Rye: No. 2,
sA.i'h@llsh; No, 8. s1.1sh@ll7h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
OMAHA uEAEkAI Market.

tubs. sec. No g. SIC. W
Live Poultry-B oilers. IN to . lbs, Tic;
o gro r.. over iDs lsc; hem. over lbs,
stays Iohc; geese. fiji teathersd. tat iac;
young and old ducks. full feathered, tat.
l3c: turkeys. any size over y lbs. 24c: less
Than lbs. hslf price: capons. lbs and
over: 24c: poultry. poor and thin. not
wanted: suintas each. Csc: guineas. young.
| each. 35c. squads. homers. ~ OF each, per
dozen. 81 squalls. homers IL OF each, per
dozen, $3.50; squads. homers. s OF each.
per dozen. $3.50, squads homers. under s
~ 49,. each; Der dozen, soc: pigeons. per
Cheese auotstion. by UrIsu a Co.
Cheese-Imported Swiss. 4sc. domestic
Swiss. 3sc; block Swiss. soc twin cheese,
2lc. tripiets. 2Ihc: daisies. ZINC; young
berger. 2so: New York white. 22c: Roqufort.
Sos
Beef cuts--Ribs. No. l. 1870 lb.; No 2.
iSci No g. i2e Ghucks; No. !: lac; No
rounds rye. No J. i've. No 4. lso: No
I plates. sHe: No .. 90; No. 8. &c.
cases. use: large casrs. 4Oc. King Cole"
selects small cases. acc; large cases, Csc
King Cole" counts. small cases. s2c; large
cases, SOC.
Fresh Fisn-.YeIlow pike. per pound. lac J.,
red salmon. isc. halibut. l5hc: bullheads
ibc. whiteish i6c. pickerei. 12c: trout. Ice,
catfish large or small, lie. herring. &c
No ] carp. dressed. &c. suntish medium
Ic: founders. lie. smeIts. i3c; croppies
medium. &c. Headess shrimp. pei gallon
sl.25: peeled shrimp. per gallon, 81 rs: kip.
pered salmon. l0-lb basket. per h.. lie.
smoked whitrisb tchubsI. lob basket. per
h.. lac.
FruIts-t,ranges. vais SIS, iOua, ss4s
IN hpN IlHa Z mn hnv vnls I'm.
S5.2b box. i7bs 1855. s. 50 box: 20Us 2lss
250s. IS rs box L-inons--Fancy zoos sBOs
~ 90 box. choice 300s. 360s. Ss 80 boz. 27Os
size b0 per cent less grapefruit
Washington Jonathans, extra fancy. 81 90
box. Colorado Jonsihans. extra fancy. 81 20
box barrels 81 b. Dbl Grapes-Hom-.
grown. sSc basket. maisgas 81 IS crate
rokays So crate Pears--CoIorado
eh sSn'"s'" r tan. 1sy J, s. 80 s s5ss
. IT,. 81 is crate. Refers. bushels 81 rs bu
Refers crates. 81 50 crate PIdms-itaiiah
Sl.bb crate Peaches--market price Ban
anas-s2.0O 10 SS.5D bunch CsntsIoupes-
Sta is, So % crate. pDnys. 81 So cratn
flats. 90 crate Watermelons-ihc h.
Vegeia bles-Leituce. head. 81 20 doz
leaf SOC dozen CauIifiower. 81 90 crate
wax. green beans, peas. 500 basket Pep
pers noe basket Parsley. soc doz Turnips
beets carrots. 4Oc basket Picking onions
81 90 basket Cucumbers. 81. % basket CAB.
bsge. INC Id Onions Spanish. 81 % crate
C"lery-Mamniuth, pei dOz., 7bc
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished oy
ilinsky Fruit Co
Pear hes Boxes. s5c to 81. 90 box: busbel.
81 rs to 81 SO bu
Honey-s3.75 case
Mis'-lia n-ous--t rscker1ack. cornpops and
"hrrk-rs. case. 50 50. half cases. 81 IS pea.
nus Special No l. Ib.. SIC. Jumbo pea.
rase SIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Demand for Cash Wheat Good,
but the Market is a Trifle
Bearish.
SALES ARE NOT HEAVY

Omaha, Sept. so. 1915.
The demand for cash wheat was excellent
today. but the market was a tritle bearish
and ranged from lc to 2hc lower.
sales were not very heavy on account Of
hght receipts and also because several Of
the traders could not get their price and
held their samples over for Mondays mar
ket The bulk of the samples graded No 2
ana hard the two selling at $l,53h 9l.54
and the three ranging from $3.50 to $l.53.
The No hard and sample wheat were
slow sellers. No. 4 bringing 81 and sl.47
and the sample hard selling from s1.35 to
s1-4l.
The corn market was quite active and
the demand was very good the white In
particular being In demand and selling at
wide premium over the other varieties.
The best grades of white corn sold at san
0Sse while the top price on yellow corn
was SOhc and 7sAc on the mixed.
Oats sold quite readily at prices ranging
from steady to II lower.
The general run OF samples sold hc
lower. the standard and No. white being
the only grades that sold up to yesterdays
quotations. Today's quotations on standard
Was 44Ac while the No. white sold at
<3% Q44c.
There was not much Of No. white and
sample grades on the tables and this vari-
ETY. sold at 43c and 43kc.
Rye sold steady to a cent lower and bar
ley was quoted lie lower Receipts of these
cereals were fair and the demand was quite
active at the prevailing prices, No. 3 rye
selling at S1.16h and barley Of the same
grade selling at $1.04
Ciearances we're: Wheat and flour. equal
to $4,000 bu.; corn. 1000 bu.; oats. 5000 bu
Liverpool close: Wheat, unchanged; corn.
unchanged to I'd higher
Primary wheat receipts were 100000 Blu.
and shipments 1,36s,000 bu.. against receipts
OF 2.76b.OoO bu. and shipments of 1.661,000
Blu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 67s.000 bu
and shipments 29s,000 bu.. against receipts
Of $4,000 bu. and shipments Of $4,000 bu
last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu
and shipments $1,000 bu., against receipts
OF l'ol6.oo0 blu. and shipments OF 725,O00 blu.
last year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Bananas Will Soon Be Stored in
Safe With Diamonds and SiLver

II you have been eating bananas,
which, of course, you have, tor
everybody eats them, you have no.
ticed that the price has gone up about
100 per cent in the last sixty days,
and indications are that the end is
not yet.
Years ago when the pushcart man
had right to travel streets and sell
bananas from his vehicle, you bought
as good bananas as you cared to eat
and you got them at prices as low as
5 cents per dozen, Bananas OF the
same size and quality now cost you
around rs to 80 cents per dozen, and
in little while they are going to
cost you considerably more.
In the pushcart days the vendors
OF bananas could sell at low prices.
It did not cost the men much to live.
They had no rent or taxes to pay and
the only overhead expense was the
peddler's license, a mere pittance.
Later the grocers discovered that
there was good money in selling
bananas, and they succeeded in get
ting through the city council an or
dinance that put the pushcart man
out of business.
Enter Mr.. H. c. o'Living.
The exit Of the pushcart man was
the first epoch in the advance in the
price Of bananas. Then came along
Mr.. High Cost of Living and gave
them another boost. But people stood
this and still continued 10 -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

Most OF the bananas are grown in
Cuba, Spanish Honduras, northern
South America. Central America and
southern Mexico, and on large plan
tations, owned by the Dispa,., . 1t
company, another name for the
banana trust. This company owns
the land, employs the cheapest kind of
labor in cultivation, picking and pre-
pairing the bananas for shipment. In
addition, it owns the boats plying be-
tween the countries where they are
grown, and New Orleans. Mobile and
Galveston, the three ports that re-
ceive the greater portion OF the
bananas. This same company owns
the docks and terminals and all the
shipping facilities. As a result, il can
FIX and maintain the prices at which
bananas can be sold anywhere in the
United States.
You might suppose that the COM
mission men make the big end OF the
profit out of bananas grown on cheap
land and handled by what is cheaper
than convict labor, but these men
assert that such is not the case.
Bought by Pound.
II you care to look at their books,
these commission men will show them
to you and prove to you that right
now, in wholesale lots, put on the
cars in New Orleans, Mobile and CAL
weston, bananas are costing them
$l2S to $3.50 per 100 pounds. To
this may be added another cent per
pound for freight, icing and packing
away in hay. The difference between
these charges and the retail price
would look as If there might be a
pretty fair profit in the trade, but
there is something else that enters
into the transaction before the ban
anas finally reach the customer.
If there is anything to indicate that
in certain city there is a prospect
of banana prices going down, the sup
ply for that point is held back until
such time as the market is practically
bare of the fruit. Then just enough
comes in to partly supply the demand
and in the meantime the jobber, com
mission man and retailer have to pay
more for bananas. Add these add
tional charges and you get what the
consumer pays if he eats bananas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Coffee Market.

New York, Sept so,--Coffee-The market
for coffee futures were quiet today with
prices easing under small offerings or
liquidation for over the week end. Opening
bids were points higher to s points lower,
but after selling at S.Sbc early, December
eased off to sSOc,' while May declined from
s.s7c to s.s5c, with the market closing net
unchanged to points lower. Sales. 10, $50
bags; October. $500; November, SSsc; De-
cember. S.7sc; January. ss1c; February.
S.sic; March, s.s7c; April. S.s1c; May, 8s7c;
June, s.s9c; July, q.03c; August, 9O7c.
Spot quiet; Rio rs. shc; Santos Is, 11Ac.
NO fresh offers were reported In the cost
and freight market. but II was said yester-
days cost and freight business aggregated
between 5000 and 100000 bags, and some
thought there was a little selling against
these purchases this morning.
The official cable reported an advance Of
100 refs In Santos spots and so refs in
futures, with the Rio market unchanged.
Port receipts, $4,000 bags; Jundiahy, $4,000
bags. Seasonable weather was reported in
Brazil.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
REALTY MEN BELIEVE
IN REFRIGERATION
Argue that u~--..lercial Club
Should Stand Part Of Road
Bond Expense.
AS TO LAND BANK FIGHT

II the Real Estate exchange should
stand a part Of Omaha's expense Of
making the fight for federal land
bank, should not the Commercial club
stand a part Of the exchanges ex-
pense Of making its fight against the
road bond issue in Douglas county?
That is what the members Of the
real estate fraternity want to know.
The subject came up for discussion
at the regular meeting of the Omaha
Real Estate exchange last Wednes-
day. A communication from the
Commercial club asked that the ex-
change stand 500 of the expense the
club incurred in making the fight for
land bank. ...-..
At the same time Secretary Creigh
read a report Of the successful out
come of the fight OF the exchange
made to restrain the county commits
sioners from issuing the $l,700,000
road bonds.
Then the question arose why the
Commercial club should not in turn
be asked to bear part of the heavy
expense of making this injunction
fight in the courts.
Harry Turkey held that the injunc-
ton fight had been the fight of the ex-
change purely, and that the exchange
had taken all the credit and glory and
should therefore stand all the ex-
pense.
G. G. Wallace believed commit
tee should be appointed to determine
whether 500 is the just and equitable
proportion OF the expense of the land
bank fight the exchange should bear.
Maybe our share is $500, maybe $780,"
he said. How do we know unless we
investigate
A committee was appointed, ia
whose hands was leftdhe whole mat
ter Of investigating the reasonable OBJ
legations Of the exchange in the va
rious matters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

win continued reports Of drouth damage
In the Argentine and also an excellent az.
port demand the local future market ON
wheat opened strong. There was sharp
advance from the opening during the early
part OF the session, December wheat reach
ing $162k and the May $152.
The local element changed to the bear
side of the market later In the session and
heavy selling forced the market down, the
December closing at $1.51h and the May
at S1.60x.
to the local traders. was con4barat lively
quiet, and this market held within a mar
row range.
Closing prices on December corn were
practically unchanged. while the May arti-
Gle advanced Nc.
Oats followed wheat, but the range was
very narrow, December declining &c and
the May closing about nc lower
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

Chicago. Sept S0.--Cattle-Receipts. 700
head; market steady; rative beef cattle,
S6.40@11.25; western steers. $6.lb@s.IO;
stockers and feeders s46oQ7.70; cows and
heifers, s300@9.35; calves, $825@12.5o.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; market slow,
l5425c under yesterdays average; bulk of
sales. $s.60@10.16: light, ss.35@Io.a5; mixed
$s.S0@10.50; heavy. S9.20@10.a5; rough
$9.20@940; pigs, $6.75@e5o.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head;
market weak: wethers, s6.60@S.30; lambs,
$6.50@lOlO.