davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
BOY, ELEVEN, A SUICIDE
Kills Himself When Father Spanked
Him for Ct,eu,iro Tohaeno

FTTfH TOT = TtV7F''9 U3dcCU.
Indiana, Pa, March l3.-Lonnie
George. eleven-year-c1d sln of R. H.
George, ieweler OF c ~ Tree, shot
and killed himself Satu ,day morning
after his father had spanl.ed him for
chewing tobacco.
The body was not discovered until
..a Saturday night.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
His Hoo a 95Q-Pounder.

Lewisburg, Pa, March 13.-Murray
Miller, who lives just north of Lewis
burg, slaughtered Chester white hog
chat dressed s07 pounds, or live weight
$50 pounds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
Needle in Her Hand Seven Years

yineland, N. j., March 13-After
seven years a needle worked it's way
through the hand of Miss Esther Forg-
nonni so that physician could re-
move 1t. The girl, who Is a fancy
needleworker, experienced no pam
while the hand was in ordinary use.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
Avalanche Kills Twenty-Five

Venice, March l2.-A1 avalanche
has buried several horses in the Agor
do district. The victims so far report
~ -,,lmber twenty-five.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
Railroad Machinists' Paw Boosted.

Railroad WachinISts' Pay Boosted.
Topeka, Kan, March ia wags
increase of two cents an hour for -,
900 machinists employed by the Sants
Fe railway was announced here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13
WEATHER EVERYWHERE

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at s p. m.
yesterday follow:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13

London, March 13-It was announc
ed officially at the British admiraIt,
that the mercantile feet auxiliary
Fauvette, CT 2644 tons gross, has been
sunk as the result of striking a mine
on the east coast of England. Four
teen members of the crew were lost.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-03-13


good and the bad In civilization; he
preferred the two separate. as they
were In the west. The better class OF
people In the west made no pretense
to culture. but they treated one anoth
or like Christians. When q man was
bad he was bad all over and didn't
pretend to be anything else The con
sequence was that there was no mis-
taking either the good or the bad.
When Donohue had served some
eighteen months Of bis term BObS
mother wrote her son that his father
was iii and begged him to come home.
Bob sighed, tumbled into the fine
clothes he had worn when he reached
the west and started for home. He
had not worn boiled shirt for long
time and felt in one now as If he were
being garroted He found his fathe!
in very bad health, and his continued
presence at home was necessary. He
therefore yielded to his parents re
quest and determined to remain with
them.
When Donohue was released to re
commence his preying upon the world
the first person he proposed to prey
upon was ex-Sheriff Darlington. Bob
during the administration Of the du
ties of his Office had received great
many threats. none of which had ma
terialized. When the two years of
Donohue's term had rolled around Bob
had forgotten all about 1t. Besides. he
had left his old stamping ground and
did not conceive it possible that q des
perado in the west would take the
trouble or have the means to travel o
couple of thousand miles to hunt
him up.
Donohue was man with consider
able pride. which had 1t not been mis-.
directed might have been QS Advantage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-27
Local Harvester
Company Head Goes
To Pacific Branch

II. E. Daniels, for the last three
years manager of the local branch Of
the International Harvester company,
president of the Omaha and Coun-
|cil Bluffs Implement and Vehicle
club, and prominent figure among the
midwest implement mem and local
Masonic circles, left today for Los
Angeles, Cal, where he will take up
his duties as manager of the company
at that point, filling the vacancy made
by the sudden death of P. O. Busselle.
Mr.. Daniels was succeeded at this
point by his former assistant, F. w.
Lewis. Ira T. Waite of the Kansas
City branch, filling the vacancy left
by the promotion of Mr.. LewH
A fareweM- banquet, with covers
laid for sixty guests, was given at
the Hotel Loyal, with Mr.. Lewis
presiding and B. L. Rees, district
manager, of the International Har-
vester company; L. L. Lease, man
ager of the Crawford branch; NJ. M
Lyons of Council Bluffs and Hadley
Potee speakers Of the evening"
Mr.. Daniels was accompanied by
his wife and daughter, Dorothy, who
were prominent in Dundee social cir
cles.
Local friends and business asso.
ciates presented Mr.. Daniels with ar
inlaid ring of the thirty-second de.
gree, Scottish Rite Masons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Wheat Six to Eight and a Half
Cents Higher Than When
Market Closed Friday.
CORN is ALSO SOME HIGHER

Omaha, December rs, 1916.
An excellent cash demand for wheat forced
a sharp rise In this market and prices were
quoted from to SIC higher The de-
mand for foreign system Cars still pre-
walls and there was much better demand
for grain In these cars than for cars that
belong In this territory. The better grades
kof wheat were also especially In demand
by the milling interests, although there was
also good inquiry for the poorer samples.
No. 2 hard wheat was quoted at slI3g
174h, No. hard ranged from S17l@172h
and the bulk of the No. hard sold around
31.sgh @l.70,
The corn market was excellent and prices
on this cereal ruled from 1000 higher, with
yellow and white corn going at slight
premium over the mixed variety. The bulk
Of the corn samples were Of commercial
quality. the white and yellow samples
bringing from SIN to Ssc and mixed corn
OF the sample grade selling around ssh %
s7hc.
count Of light receipts and while the mar
ket was quoted " Ole higher, the demand
for this article was rather slow.
The demand for rye was very strong and
most all OF the samples were disposed OF
The trade In barley was not very aotive
and while the market was strong there
were only a few cars Of this cereal sold.
Ciearances were: Wheat and -four. equal
to I2is,000 bushels; oats, 10000 bushels
Primary wheat receipts were 2,los.ooo
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels
| against receipts Of 100000 bushels and
shipments OF 1,323.0o0 bushels last year
Primary corn receipts were l,56s,O0o
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and
shipments Of 76l,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 100000 bushels
and shipments $4,000 bushels. against re.
eeipts OF $50. 900 bushels and shipments oil
i,022, 900 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-27
Heirs Of Eliza Hayward
Want Geary Removed

Heirs of the late Eliza R. Hayward,
widow of former well-to-do lumber
man, who died ten years ago, leaving
her estate Of $4,000 in the final an
alysis to great grandchildren who are
not yet born, have filed suit with the
clerk of the district court against
Thomas Geary, a lawyer, demanding
an accounting and seeking his removal
as trustee.
Maude Hayward Watkins and
daughters, Louise Eleanor Watkins,
and Helen Maude Watkins, are the
plaintiffs. They allege that Geary has
loaned sums from the estate on per-
sonal securities instead of real estate
securities. They also charge that he
has failed to turn some of the income
to them. That he is incompetent to
manage the estate any longer is an al
legation.
Mrs. Hayward left a will that pro-
vides the estate shall go to charity
in case there are no great grandchil-
dren
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-27

sheep--Asheep and lamb receipts were on
the generous order, II being the only branch
Of the local trade that was deccntly sup
piled. Arrivals were estimated at Nifty
six loads. or 1900 head. Considering tho
fact that there was no market yesterday
: this compares very fayorably with runs
OF 2i.fss for the two days last week, g1,S43
two weeks and 1O,4oi last year.
The feeling in tho lamb market was
much improved today, despite the fact that
receipts continue LIBERAL rejecting belief In
tho shortage OF refrigerator ears. and buy
ers were all out after stun early. The
supply was yarded early and movement
started In good season at figures that were
steady to as much as dime higher than
Friday. Choice lambs sold as high az
t13.sb, new record. and paper advance
Of zoe over last weeks close, while bulk
Of the good lambs sold downward from
si3.15. some of the in-bctween and unnn-
ished offerings going at $lsso61as4.
moderate run OF aged sheep sold fairly
week. Most OF the supply was OF ewes and
none of these were real toppy, best here
stopping at $3.50. with fair kinds on down
towards $500.
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Lambs
good to choice. si2.so@is.25: lambs. fair to
good, si2.25@i2s5; lambs. clipped. ti0.7S0
1850; lambs. feeders. $ii.006t2sS; year
iings good TO choice, $l0.5e@iI25; year
lings, fair 10 good. ss.a5H 1850: yeariings
feeders, 81. 90 % 300; wethers, fair TO choice
ss.boW10.00; ewes. good 10 choice. $500
300; ewes, fair 10 good, s7,25@Sbo: ewes
plain 10 eulls. s5,o067 100: ewes. feeding
s5.oo@7.2s: ewes. breeders, all ages, $500
$3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-27
Young Son Testifies
Against His Father,
Who is Sent to Jail

On the strength Of evidence sub
mitted by Rodger Grace, his l2-year-
old son, Herbert Grace, bookkeeper.
24O7 Jones street, was found guilty
Of having abused his wife and was
sentenced to ninety days in jail.
Rodger won the admiration Of court
officials when he said that despite
threats by his father he intended to
stand by his mother. He told of hav-
ing worked at odd jobs in order to
earn some Christmas money" and
said that on Christmas morning he
gave his father dollar as present.
With this money, the boy declared,
the father got drunk and spoiled his
and his mothers Christmas, when he
returned home and drove them all out
Of the house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-27
NEW YORK STOCKS
Mexican Situation More Potent
Than Peace Moves in
Affecting Market.
SHIPPING ISSUES ERRATIc

New York, Dec 2s.--Judging from the
movement of special stocks today, wall
streets speculative element appeared more
concerned in the Mexican situation than IN
the course OF European peace negotiations
Shares most affected by conditions across
the couthern border rose vigorously on re-
ports In financial circles Of a possible agree
ment between the United States and Mexico
Shipping issues, In which dealings were
relatively most active, were highy erfatic'
Mercantile Marine preferred recovering an
extreme define of IA points. with 5ss TOT
the common on further heavy selling,
ascribed to England's policy Of national
ization." while Atlantic, Gulf West IN
dies, owing no allegiance TO the British, reg
istered a gross gain of points.
Renewal Of Germanys peace oVertures,
which became known In the later part OF
the session, were followed by moderate
strengthening of representative stocks, IN
GLIDING United States Steel but this ad-
vantage was partly forfeited on the failure
of the note to set forth any definite terms.
The movement otherwise constituted a
confusion of gains and losses, munitions and
equipments rejecting the conflicting views
of professional traders. whose operations
governed prices throughout, with minor ad-
vances predominating at the end United
States Steel fuquated between 106 and
losx. closing at lo7&, gain OF rs
points, AL
At no time were rails more, than moder-
ately active, low priced shares displaying
more hrmness than the investment group.
Coppers contributed measurably to the days
business, but some unsettlement In trade
quotations kept those issues within narrow
bounds. Sugars. feathers, Industrial Alcohol
and such utilities as Ohio Gas and Column
bia Gas, the former at an extreme gain OF
5h points, were among the few less con-
spicuous issues of strength Total sales APP
proximated $4,000 shares. the smallest full
day In weeks.
or all foreign remittances, marks, which
hardened slightly, were the only bills TO
show any change. Anglo-French 6s were
slightly lower, with similar issues unal-
tered. Total sales of bonds. par value,
'2,22S.ooo. United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Number OF sales and range of prices of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-27
STATE BAR MEETS
IN OMAHA FRIDAY
Two Days Session to Be Full
of Interest-Old- Timers to
Take Part in Exercises.
JUDGE POUND IS TO SPEAK

The seventeenth annual meeting OF
the Nebraska State Bar association
will be Held in Omaha December ~
80, inclusive, and the attendance, &C
cording to A. G. Ellick, is expected
to reach close to 500. The meetings
will be held in the Hotel Fontenelle,
where the annual banquet will be
spread at 7 o'clock in the evening of
the laSt day of gathering. The even
ing of hhe first day of the convention
will be one of enjoyment, the visitors
being the guests Of the Omaha Bar
association at theater party.
With the exception of the theater
party and the banquet, the remaining
time of the convention will be taken
up with business matters, addresses
and reports of committees. The
first session is to convene at 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon. John N. Dryden,
president, will deliver his annual adj
dress, his subject being the Amer
lean Lawyer and His Present Task
This will be followed by the report
of the executive council on applica-
tons for membership. Then will
come the report of the treasurer,
Charles G. Mcdonald; the report by
T. w. Blackburn, chairman of the
committee on legislation, and the
report by Judge Day, chairman of
the committee on Judiciary.
Roscoe Pound 10 Speak.
The first session of the second day
OF the convention will convene at
$50 in the morning, when Judge
Good, chairman of the committee on
inquiry, will make his report. This
will be followed by an address by
John Lee Webster, his topic being,
"The Constitutional Convention of
1875" this to be followed by the re-
port of the committee on legal edu-
cation, to be submitted by Judge
Sedgwick.
AT the afternoon session of the sec
ond and last day of the convention
Judge Letton Will speak on the
Authorship of the Slocumb Law"
to be, followed by Roscoe Pound, a
former Nebraskan, but now dean of
the law school of Harvard university,
his subject being "The Recrudescence
of Personal Government
or the members of the Nebraska
constitutional convention of 1875 six
are alive and living in Nebraska.
They are:
o., A. Abbott, Grand Island; John
Lee Webster, Omaha; ]. w. Dawes,
Ottumwa, Ia: Isaac Powers, Nor
folk; Judge Reese Lincoln; A. M.
Walling, David City, all Of whom
have written to Secretary Ellick,
stating that they will be in attend
ance upon the Omaha meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-27
Christmas is Big
Day for Riddles in
RivervieW Home

Santa Claus didn't forget Riverview
home after all. In fact, he go: there
early--Saturday highland left gifts
for all tn. children. On Sunday the
little uniortunates stuffed themselves
on fruit, candy and nuts, played with
their toys and had a general good
ifne. They had CHI .stnas dinner
on the big day-roast chicken. CRAM
berry sauce and all the trimmin's S.
One little crippl ! the home, mod
ern-day edition OF Dickens Tiny Tim,
was asked what he thought of the
three days program. This lad. one
Of the best crap-shooters among the
Sixteenth street newsboys before he
fell into the clutches of the juvenile
court authorities. di MT have Tiny
Tins Temperament so he replied,
"Bo, we've had h. of lot to eat,
and that phony Sante Claws gave US
some pretty good nicknacks. ! came
u. on FIVE and lost my checker
board to Douglas Street Fink over
there"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-27
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

New York, Dec. 26.--FIour-Firmer; spring
patents, ss.s5Qs.90: winter patents, $s.0bg
s.25: winter straights s7s0qs05.
Wheat--Spot, irregular; No. durum,
t2.o3h No. o hard. $1.S7h; No. l northern.
Duluth, tl.e5h; No. I northern, Manitoba,
$2.0sh r. o. b. New York
Corn-spot, easy; No. yellow. Si.osh'
G. l. I. New York.
oats--srot, steady; standard, 59QSshe.
Hay-Quiet No. /, $1.o5@1.i0; No. 2.
s1,oo@1.o?h; No. ., 9o@s6c; shipping. 70
Hops--stesdy: state, common to choice
1915, l1@14c; 1915, sole.
Hides-Quiet; Bogota, 4ac; Central Ameri-
LeatRer-Firm; hemIock frsts. SIC; Sec
onds, Csc.
Provisions-Pork, steady; mess. S3l. so q
1900; family. 5000 o $500; short clear,
$30.00@32.00 Beef, quiet: mess. $4,000
1850: family. t25.5o@27.0o. Lard, easy
middle west, sl6.40@i6.50. Tailow, quiet;
city, lie; country, h@1lzc; special,
Butter-Firm; receipts. s,4ls tubs; cream
cry. 4?@42hc; firsts, Ssh @4ohc; seconds
34h @36c.
Egss-Firm: receipts. s,1s5 cases; fresh
gathered extra frsts. 4s@49c; frsts, $50
47c; refrigerator special marks, fancy, SAC
34hc; seconds to nrsts. 32@33hc.
Cheese--Steady; receipts, $50 boxes; state
held specials. 24k @24hc; state held spe-
cials. average fancy. 23h gaze.
Poultry--Alive. firm; no prices settled;
dressed. firm; chickens, 18@2sc: fowls.
15h @23hc: turkeys. 20433hc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-27

OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

., ~, 60. IN.
Poultry,-Anye; opr,nss. iYo ~ me"'' sinn.
and up. fhe mems 'nue' Ice ~.
stays, lac; oid eoeks, IL. uu ~ ~, IN.
and over, iasc aucks' unaer ~ nps' ~, ~
geese, loc; turkeys, . IDS. anu ose i ~
turkeys, under ipsI zoe, .urheys. o,a
toms, lsc; guineas, doc pigeons pei aoh,,
SIC; turkeys dry picked, NO. !, mems anu
young toms. s5c; old toms ssc; turkeys
No. 2. itc; ducks. No. ], lbs and over
lie; ducks, under ! lbe, ifhc; ducks, no.
2, loc; geese. No. !, lac; old COCKS. l2c-
Butter---2sh c.
Eggs-Fresh, No. ], case, si.oo; No. ?,
case, $3.50; crax, case, $3.50,
Cheese quotations W ursu 4 Col
Cheese--Domestic Swiss, &c; block swiss
SEE; twin cheese 2shc; triplets. &c; daisies,
27c young America, 2sc; Blue Label brick.
27c. limberger, 27cj New York white, 2sc;
Roquefort. CSC.
BEEF cuT5-Rlbs: No. :. lthc; No. Z,
i4hc: No. 8, lie. Loins: No. ], 23c; No. =.
17sc; No. .. 12hc, Chucks: No. !. liAc;
No. .. 1ohc; No. .. e%c. Piates' No. !.
tlxc; No 2. 1890; No. Y. loc.
eomargerine--Nstural color. per h.;
Premium. 24c; Challenge, 2sc; kersey,
20hc; Lily. 1thc; Lincoln. 17hc. White,
per lb.; Snowflake, 2zc.
Oranxes--Vais, us, lUUs, 32ts, NhU box;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Offerings Start with . Decline, But Soon
Gain Strength.

Chicago Dec, 2s.-Live selling. which
seemed to> be connected with Germany's
proposal for an immediate conference Of
beliigcrents, wiped out today nearly all Of
an early advance In the value OF wheat.
The market closed unsettled. h@1c net
higher, with May at SISSY @l,6sS and
July at s1.3sk n13sh. Corn lost Nc to
n@lxc, and oats finished &c of to Nc
up Provisions finished at, 5@S7hc advance.
II was not until a half hour or more
after the German reply to President Will
sons note was received that the wheat
market began to show any effect. In the
sharp setback, however. which then
quickly ensued, some of the largest traders
other hand, the fact that Germany In Its
answer did not comply with the American
request to name peace terms appeared TO
cause some conflict of opinion as to
whether cessation of hostilities actually
had been brought any nearer This uncer-
tainty was reflected by something OF a
rally which seemed 10 be gaining Roadway
AS the session came TO an end The fact
also was noticeable that at no time did
the declines carry the market to any rad
ical extent below Saturdays closing level.
6 Previous to the Berlin developments the
wheat market had displayed u decided
tendency to advance and had risen to the
highest point since the news was received
of the German peace offer on December IL.
Todays temporary showing OF strength was
based largely on hopes Of improved foreign
| demand and tho scantiness OF domestic
receipts, In this connection gossip was
current that Europeans were buying future
deliveries and that more vessels were now
available for EXPORTS.
Predictions OF heavy receipts this week
had q bearish influence on corn, especially
| after wheat late In the day underwent a
sag. Unsettled weather acted at FIRST a,
a stimulus to buyers. but the effect failed
| to last. good export demand for oat,
| -. nated Otherwise. though. trade In oat,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-27

Now York, Dec. 26.--An open advance OF
3 to s points was followed by an easier
turn In the market for coffee futures during
the lato trading. with the close showing u
net loss OF to 3 points, Trading was very
quiet making 1t appear that most scatter
ing accounts had been evened up before the
close last Friday and that operators had
found nothing in over-holiday Developments
TO create fresh sentiment. Scattering llauida-
ton seemed to account for the decline
which carried May off from ss2c to site,
and closing prices were at the low point
Of the day. December. s.3tc; January, Gt3c;
February, s.Slc; March, absc: April. s,ssc
May, s.73c; June, SS0c; July. s.ssc: August.
see; September. Sssc; October. s.oici No
vember, a10c.
spot, quiet; Rio Is. sxc; Santos Is. 10kc.
Very few fresh offers were reported in the
cost and freight market but Santos Is were
said to be here at 1oS to 1oh London
credits.
The official cables reported decline Of
so reis In Santos futures on Saturday and
an advance Of rs reis In Rio Santos cleared
$4,000 bags for Now York and $4,000 for
New Orleans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-27

cattle--Recelpts numbered only 2os cars
this morning, a very fair run. however. for
the day after Christmas. There was
pretty fair demand for q few right good
killers and they sold considerably higher.
the best cattle here bringing 5000. The
general market could hardly be quoted more
than strong 10 Toe higher. sstockers and
feeders OF good quality were hrm. the gen
eral market being quoted steady TO strong
on bought stock cattle and feeders.
Quotations on Cattle--Good to choice year
ling beeves. tf0.e5011.G0; good TO choice
cornfed beeves, 10000 100, fair to good
cornfed beeves, tS.750i0.0o; common to fair
cornfed beeves. t725@s.75; good to choice
grass bccves, t7,7b9 900; fair to good grass
beeves. ss.7s077s; common % fair grass
beeves, s5.750S rs; good to choice hcifers
s7.oo@s.so; good to choice cows. $3.50
tit; fair to good cows, Is 7s@s.7b; common
to fair cows. s4so@5.7s: prime feeding
steers. $40 800; good to choice feeders.
s7.7s9s.ss; fair 10 good feeders, ee,TS @7.26;
common 10 fair feeders. se.o006.7b; good
10 choice stockers. s7.6oQs.s5. stock hcifers.
tss2b % 90; stock cows. t5.o0@7.00. stock
calves, 5000 @sbo; veal calves. ts.oo0to,ooi
beef bulls. stays. ETC.. ss.oo07.So; bologna
bulls, tb.0o@J.7b
Representative aaIes;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-27
Civic League Expected
More from City Planners

The Omaha Civic league, through
Stanley M. Rosewater, secretary, has
submitted to the city council an ex-
ptession Of disappointment with the
program of the City Planning COM
mission for the first year of this new
board The league states that it ex-
pected from the planners more
complete outline of comprehensive
plan for Omaha. 1t is suggested that
II the planners are hampered on ac-
count Of funds, then the appropria-
ton should be increased for 1917.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-27
Kansas city Live Stock Market.

Kansas City. No., Dec 2s9cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1890 head; market higher; prime
fed steers. s1o.25@lf25; dressed beef steers,
j775@1025; western steers. $500 10. 20;
cows, t5.25@s.25; heifers, Ss.o0alo5o !.
stockers and feeders. 3s.oo@S75; bulls. $3.50
@725; calves, ss.oo6ii.oo.
Hogs--Receipts, 10000 head; market
higher; bulk OF sales, Ss.sb@10.40; heavy.
s10.4oal0.5o; packers and butchers, 1000
mlo,40; light, ts.4o@1o.25; pigs. N5o@
800.
sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1900 head;
market higher; lambs, s12.50@13.25; year
lings, si0.75@1i.5o; wethers, Ss.5O@s7e;
ewes IS 90 q e52,,