davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-24

depends somewhat upon the mixer.
AS quick as one COW is MIXED, weigh
the milk and record it on the weigh
sheets, and know what your cow is
doing.
Strain the milk through two thick
nesses of cheesecloth and into five
gallon can; and as soon as the can is
filled, carry it Immediately into your
milkroom and pour over the cooler.
You can purchase for five or six dol
lars a good up-to-date cooler that will
bring your milk down to so degrees at
once. Set the eight-gallon can under
the cooler, and as soon as it is filed
place a piece of cheesecloth over the
top and set into vat of cold water.
If iced in summer SO much the better.
Change the cheesecloth for every
five-gallon can, as it is filled; and al
ways have an extra cloth over the
sfraining cloth, while the can is stand
ing in the stable.
These cheesecloths must be thor
oughly washed, rinsed out in cold wa
ter first, until all the milk is out of
them; then wash in good hot water
and soap powder, after which they
ARE rinsed in cold water and wrung
out. placed in a porcelain-lined kettle
with cover and taken to the kitchen
owe to boil. Let them boil or re-
ain in boiling water until ready for
se again.
q OFTEN the farm cream-separator Is
nly rinsed out at night by pouring
water through the bowl. But the
Lime cannot be removed IN this way
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-24

by mating small scrub bulls and scrub
cows, good mules cannot be produced
from small inferior mares nor under
sized jacks. On the other hanu, as
the pure-bred beef bull can do much
to produce good beef animals from
these scrub cows, SO can the right
kind of jack crossed with native
mares produce good mules. Note the
difference in the wealth produced by
a small inferior jack getting so mules
a year, that under the best of treat
ment are worth, as 3-year-olds, only
big, rugged Mammoth jack mated
with the same mares and getting so
mules worth, at three-year-old, $3.50
each, or total of $500. The latter
jack is worth nearly twice as much
as the other and is necessarily stood
for high stud feed.
The question for the farmer to ask
himself is, can ! afford to breed to a
small nondescript jack in preference
to good one for the sake Of five dol
lars difference in stud fee when 1t
makes fifty dollars difference in the
value of the mule?
Jacks like the one shown above
are fast replacing the inferior, under
sized jacks of few years ago, farm
ers having realized that to produce
big strong mules their mares must be
mated to big, strong, rugged jacks,
with plenty of weight, bone, and mus
Gle, and, as individuals approaching as
nearly as possible the mule desired"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-24
NOT NEEDED
Figures Refute Steel Trust Cry
for Protection"
Enormous Earnings Of the Corpora
ton Proof That Excessive Tar
iff Is Neither Necessary Nor
in Any Way Desirable.

Net earnings for the. past quarter
Of $51.232,788, or $5,729,080 larger
than for the same quarter last year:
dividends resumed on the common
stock at the former annual rate OF i've
per cent; a surplus Of $23, 3O0,60
above all charges and dividendss
$105, 100000 cash in bank-such Is the
extraordinary story of prosperity rel
ported for the country's greatest mi
dustrial corporation from q recent
meeting Of the United States Steel
corporation directors.
Some weeks ago Chairman Gary
gave out a statement which conceded
great present prosperity but which
sounded high notes of alarm for the
future. The situation was inflated,
American industry faced after the
war 1.-The most persistent and difhcuir
competition ever experienced" and
everybody must now prepare for cal
amitous consequences then unless
adequate (tariff) protection" is mean
time provided.
The practical sense of that view
must have been that the Steel corpora
ton itself should go slow in any dfvi-
dend action on the present prosperity,
and Wall street SO interpreted It,
as in belief that no dividend or only
a small one would be declared.
1t is apparent that the other d1rec-
tors did not share these views of dis
astrous competition from nations Died
white and industrially crippled by
war. Even Mr.. Gary himself seems to
have revised them, as he also voted
for the five per cent rate. Against
that terrible day not far ahead when
adequate protection" must be had
If the steel industry is to be saved
from ruin, neither SO great steel ex-
pert as Mr.. Frick nor such good
judges of general business prospects
as Mr.. Morgan and George W. Per-
kins made any effort to conserve the
corporations cash resources as far
as possible.
The conclusion is evident. The gen.
tlemen of the steel board are practi-
cally as one in an inability to foresee
any such day.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-24
'CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
For sick headache, bad breath,
Sour Stomach and
constipation.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indiges-
ton, biliousness and sluggish bowels
You always get the desired results
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS, sick. sour, gassy stomach.
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
"a 10-cent box means health, happi-
ness and clear head for months.
No more days Of gloom and distress
II you will take q Cascaret now and
then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't
forget the children-tItef little in
sides need cleansing. too. Adv.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-24

land, it is unsuited for permanent pas
ture. Where records lave been kept
on Johnson grass, and other crop.
yielding as much, the cost Of the hay
under ordinary conditions was found
TO be- around $500 ton. This hay
was recently proved by feeding tes.
to be both superior in feeding value
to timothy and much cheaper.
Among the many leguminous crops
grown this past season much Les
pedeza was harvested This legume
grows well on all of the different types
of soil, but seems to do better in the
loan areas. When rich soils well pre-
pared are planted in Lespedeza, yields
OF two to two and one-half tons an
acre are often obtained The best
stands OF this crop have been secured
by planting 10 pounds of seed an acre
on well prepared seed bed the lat
ter part Of February or early in March.
Other varieties Of hay furnishing
sustenance to Mississippi livestock
this winter are Bermuda, alfalfa, NELL
totus, Sudan grass, cowpeas and va
rious clovers. In his bulletin Mr.. Kicks
discusses the advantages OF these
crops and tells when and how to plant
them for best results. The bulletin
will be sent free to any resident OF
the State who will write to the d.
rector Of the Experiment Station, Ag-
ricultural College, Mississippi.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-24

on many Mississippi farms this win
ter hay be found the unbeatable com,
binafion of plenty OF livestock and an
ample supply of feed.
"Fpr profitable livestock farming It
is necessary to grow an abundance OF
forage crops and to grow them cheap
ly,' says ]. r. Kicks, of the A. and M.
College Experiment Station, and Mis-
sissippt stockmen have met this re-
quirement. Throughout the State these
livestock growers have harvested
much hay and filled hundreds OF silos.
A number Of forage crops of merit
are now grown by Mississippi farmers.
OF the crops grown for silage, corn
has been found the most satisfactory.
Sorghum has also proved a popular
silage crop on account Of its enor-
nous yield.
While "a wide variety of hays are
stored i'll the barns of the State this
season, johnson grass is, according to
q bulletin on Forage Crops just pub
ushed BIZ Mr. Kicks, one Of the most
valuable hay crops that can be raised
iii parts Of the State suited to it's
growth. It grows best on the heavy
lime soils In the northeast prairie re-
gion Of Mississippi and does fairly
well on other stiff soils where there
IS large percentage Of lime. Al
though from three to five cuttings OF
Johnson grass can be made on good
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-24
Let Light Into the Tariff.

It makes no difference who urges
the tariff commission, whether DEM
ocrats, Republicans or Progressives.
The idea is right. A tariff commits
sion will not take the tariff out of pol
itics in the United States, for the
tariff is too profitable a political issue.
But at least it will furnish intelligent
information on the subject which, In
the past, congress has lacked.
The fact that tariffs were made In
the dark, that there was no source Of
information on the subject, has made
it easy for them to be used to reward
campaign contributors and in general
to promote political ends. For gem
Grafton congressman regarded tariff
bill simply as a log-rolling measure.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-24
Information Desirable.

Obviously. SO long as tarif adjust
ments are to be made, the more infor-
nation available on the subject the
better. There is no such thing as
American cost Of production" The
cost varies according to the efficiency
81 the plant. But information on the
subject can act as restraining fCrce
to prevent ridiculous subsidies to in
terests that make large contributions
to campaign funds, expecting to get
their reward out Of the pockets Of the
people ii the shape Of protection from
competition. Kansas City Star.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-24

n nY<41,s - ,,,,..,.,.t. :, ,,,1o 1;I1o ,;,o
aha qaaI''1y. 1aAoper Dieeuihs VIII give
these.
The Use OF we'll bred jacks and big
ma,ses iii m,,l4.yais,ing is on the in.
;,uoo
: - = '''s M
-, - 80 st o,op ~ nuios.
q &C. 81 - q q ,no ~ i.u,o
- - a 1870 VII -. ~ 49,
CIV s9ss's' 49, any say 'nese
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-24
PLANT FoR FUTURE FRUITS.

rs YOUR orchard all planted? Will
there bel plenty of fruit for the family
in the summer? p
Alfew spare hours utilized now in
planting fruit trees will bring big re
turns I'M the years to follow. Farmers
throughout Mississippi can profitably
spend many Of their winter afternoons
planting orchards for future pleasure
and profit. Hillsides IN Mississippi
that mol longer produce big cotton
crops MAY be planted ia orchards.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-24

which will be q source of enjoyment
to the owners in few years.
Near you is one or more OF the
States many inspected nurseries.
Their stock is acclimated to your To-
.calities. Write them for prices. Write
your Experiment Station for informa
ton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-24
Gentler.

GentIer- -rtt
Mercy, Harold! Where did You
get that black eye?"
Playing Skinny, mother"
"How often must / tell you not to
play those rough games? Why can't
you play hockey, like the Jones boys,
next door,"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-24
Too Familiar.

Mother, may l go out with Harvey
on his bobsled?"
Eyes, Eddie, but please, dear, do not
be so familiar. Remember, do mot say
bobsled. Say Robert sled, like good
little boy"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-24
claims Greatest on Land Control.

Claims Greatest OIL Land Controi.
e. j. Doheny, president of the Mex
lean Petroleum company, has an
nounced that the new $150,000,0 O0
Pan-American Petroleum and Trans
port company will control the largest
oil territory in the world under sin
gle ownership.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-24

Humus in soil increases the water
holding capacity. improves the filth,
prevents extremes in temperature,
makes home for the soil bacteria and
Is & storehouse for plant fosd.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-24
CLEANING Stables.

In cleaning the stables, give thu
managers and troughs thorough clean
ing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-24

There are times when woman inn
AGNES that she suffers In silence.
The sun., 1916-12-20
EASTERN BANKERS
BUY STEEL PLANT
Carnegie. Pa, Company Max
ing Finished strip Material.
to Be ReOrganizcd.

Thc Superior Steel Company of Car
negic. Pa, "A large manufactures OF hot
aud old rolled strip steel for hardware.
automobiles and metal furniture. has
been purchased by "A group OF Eastern
bankers, who announce u REORGANIZATION
of the company. The bankers inter
csic,l are Cassa.t & Co. and Frazier &
co. of Philadelphia: Merrill. Lynch 4
60. and White, Weld a. Co. of New
York.
The new ompan will have n capt.
talization of slI.50O. 900. of which So
800. 300 will he in \ per cent. cumulative
convertible first preferred stock, ~
OoO. 900 In : per cent. cumulative on
yertible second preferred stock ana w.
O0O.00O in common stock. n public
Offering Of the first preferred stock will
he one Of the initial move In the re-
organization.
The Carnegie plant has n capacity OF
i15,oOn tons a year. OF which $4,000
tons are required to supply tie old roll
ing mills. Since June /. 1916, the earn
ings have been at the rate of $1,000
300 a year. In the year ended May 81.
1916. the company earned T,lNl,J''
available for dividends.
The company H. reported to have n
large amount Of untitled orders on hand
and to have filled its requirements for
raw material M To- December /. 1917. on
purchase contracts, BASED on the csti-
matcd earnings OF 81. 900. 600 for tn"
calendar year 1917. the bankers inter-
u~tcd say that there will he availabl"
over $500. 600 as u sinking fund for TN"
first preferred stock. At present the
first preferred dividend Is being earned
over eight times. and the earnings Of
the common stock. after all charges. ar"
at tho rate of approximately SIS "A share
"A wear.
The sun., 1916-12-20
SHARP BREAK AFTER
QUICK RISE IN WHEAT
Prices Swerved by Different
interpretations Of Lloyd
Georges Attitude.
OATS ALSO CLOSE LOWER
Corn Starts to Move Upward.
but the News From Abroad
Sends IT Back.

The wheat market yesterday was
dominated largely by sentiment in con-
nection with the attitude of Great
Britain OF the peace proposition. A
steady upward movement occurred early.
The FIRST news regarding the natur of
Lloyd Georges speech received a buliish
construction and prices advanced
rapidly. Fuller details. however. were
construed as leaving a loopholc for
further peace negotiations and the ate
market broke sharply. At one time
values were 5T 10 I cents n bushel
above Mondays anal. but closing QUOTA
tons were q cent net lower to - cent
net higher.
Strength In Minneapolis and at Win
nipeg had a bullish influence early.
especially in the Canadian market.
which was thought TO reflect in a way
Great Britain's attitude ON peace.
l,umors were circulated that the cash
dcmsud IN the West had improved and
that exporters were making inquire.
Local exporters. however. said that
there was practically no demand here
and sales were lacking.
Moro or less uneasincss was expressed
regarding reports that a vessel containing
American aearnen had been sunk ana alto-
changes were again feverish. II was tho
opinion IN many quarters that Il viii ""
some time before the question Of peace In
Europ. NIL be settled; ,haE,n Z, the mean.
pected. and that after the question :. nnal-
~ disposed of values will be decided 10y
the supply and demand.
gas qaG sss,s 4. s''i Saii, So / s.5d. 'sS. s'
northern Manitoba. 3i.ss. all Z. o. b. New
CORN-rhe market wa. unsettled al,
day. Prices started somewhat easier. hut
later developed a strong underton" anu
advanced about u cent. The u.ws 'r1u,
close a break left the marke, -. -
below Mondays final. The cash position"
was not 80 arm us anticipated. ana .Whll'
receipts At primary points we're monera.'
there were predictions 81 more liberal r.
CENTS soon. The cold weather was l1
favor Of liberal feeding operations, but II
was said that farmers were showing SOM"
days shipment c. 1. Z. New York.
OATS-The market was Influenced
largely by the action Of wheat and corn
and at the close prices were sa.icr' mnh
crate; shipment. also light, Local C"sn
market quiet: standard quoted at SN'f."
5sc.: No. : white. JsaSeisc.; no: J Whit.
! cIipped white. sos nsltsc.; ordinary
clipped white. 5sh a6o'sc. all elevator.
RYE-Msrke. MN; No. : Western. 81 80
c. / T. New York.
BARLEY-Market steady feeding. SoS
Z o. h. New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., quiet good mill
Ing. -.
No. 2. NaLo:r: No. ). sods5c. shipping
=, a. soc.
The sun., 1916-12-20
PRODUCE MARKETS.
pu\Ss Ann pEAs-R,ceirts

BEANS AND PEAs-Receir,4 I:sis
ta-r lc"us. Marrow, cholc'. 100 lbs, ~:
M @. GOOD. ;ii.s5ail.i5;. r a. 'soic..
Lady Washington. "%aiifcrgnii,. cSoiet. ~.
san,c as%as;ii sis.s; " le3Ii k,s imsn e So,,c,
si:.:S;. fair to good. tii.5ogi2; red mar
row, choice. fii2S; white kidney. choice.
chii,an. ~ .son '.as; scliow eye. choice.
$40, pinks. California. choice, S.?jpS3i;
lima California. choice. ts.iSas:S, Peas
scotch. 100 lbs. 81: black cye,- California.
&5.s0dG; splits. yellow. $'.9ons
BUTTER Receipts. 1909 packages.
Creamery. higher scoring than extras. per
~, illg ni2c.: extras g: score. Hc.'
onds tS3 to ~ sc"tei. asa u31c., thirds.
5itg ~ 35c creamery. unsalt-d. higher than
extras. we ~ i3c.; extras. tl's i2c,: hrst~'
held. higher than extras. asa 5 e.: extras.
81. n3Tac.. frs's. 3sn SIc.: seconds. 3thg
n35iac. thirds. 33i7 q 3ic.. state dairy.
s,iac.; common to fair. 3ots q s7c. reno.
waited. extras. 3in35iec., %irsts. 33is ~
3i'sc.; lower grades, SOFA q 33c.; imitation
make, nrs,s. sia3Itgc.i current make.
Icssr sraas;, s.. o:s'.s; pastins s'sSh::
gSisc.; lower grades. 27is a2sisc.
CHEEsE-Rcceipts-?.?so boxes. state.
whole milk. Hats, held. specials. lb.. ?tisc.:
average fancy, 25'7 &c. fresh, colored'
specials, "am 23izc. white. specials, 23n
23tsc.: colored. average fancy. :gn?2isc.
white, average fancy, 2?m 22trc; twins,
held; specials. :iN:iifc;: cheddars. held,
specials. 2tlsc single daisies. fancy. 2tis a.
sac.: all styles. undergrades. ?0is n22i7c.
Wisconsin. whole milk. held. twins. fancy,
az d2tisc.: double daisies. 2th d2ti1c.
single daisies. 2ttz u 2t& Young Aneri.
cas-. :iig a zoe; far Western, whole milk
oregon, Young Americas. 20 25iaC.; triple
daisies, 23A ~ &c: California. double
daisies. ?3k a .3iac.: state. skins. held,
specials. .Oa "a Gle; current make. specials
20 .Oi7c.. choice. 1874 l3i7c.: fair to good,
lIis ulSisc.. over grades, l3u lie.
COTTONsEED OlI-Markct nervous and
fcNcri~h. Early prices weak and lower IN
der selling prompted by weakness In cotton
aud the belief that the Brush would stan'
nrm on the peace proposition. Prices ralli",
y litilc On the late Interpretation of llnyd
tcorgc's speech as leaving = way open fni
further podrr negotiations, but on the al
Vsnc" the West sold quite freely. Finh
quotations irregular at 10 points advance
10 ~ points decline. Sairs. 1880 barrels
Range OF prices:
The sun., 1916-12-20

GkRMAN.

tI'ar KS u
The sun., 1916-12-20

POTATOES Bermuda. hll,. SOS; Long
hbl, or bag, sL5oH5; Maine. bulk.
i>o lbs, st65"i; 100 -. bag. N.5oatGo,
bag. si.5Wi3O, Canadian, bulk, $50 lbs,
si.5 a $50, ls5 III. bag, st2ani5o; N"vt
scotia. 10 ia, bag, tnts5; Virginia, lat"
.rnp. hi. s3ntjo; l65 M bag, S3Tt,2i.
Sweets, southern, basket, So "a; Jersey,
basket, iui75, yams, southern. hbl
The sun., 1916-12-20
COTTON HOPS BACK
AND FORTH WILDLY
Conflicting Ideas Of Peace
Prospects Result in Big
Swings in Prices.
CLOSE IS NEAR LOWEST
Liquidating Sales in Last Part
Of Session Nullify For
mer Buying.

Cotton went up and down yesterday
in a day OF extreme and violent fuctua-
tons. Lloyd Georges speech was the
dominating factor. Prior to its delivery
cotton declined rapidly on the eSpecta-
ton that the answer would he a re-
fusal to treat with Germany. This pres
sure sent prices down more than $3.50
a bale for the active months.
The earlier parts of the speech. ar
irving piecemeal over the news tickcrs,
bore out this theory. and the decline
continued. But during the latter part
Of tho address "A sharp rally started.
only to be followed near the close by
another wave of selling. At the last the
market was weak, of 30 to IL points.
Two entirely different constructions were
placed on the speech 10y traders. aud the
result was II dcmoralizcd market. with
wide breaks and sharp rccovcrics and
with BUYERS and sellers far apart.
Liverpool forecast n refusal Of peace
terms. Cotton broke badly there ut tn"
close. the decline being from 81 TO 81
n bale from the last price OF the day
before.
Under this pressure and overnight
V0lIlu8 OIueTS IIltc movements iltI' WIZ
crratic at the opening, with January
down 6 points and tho other months
from l6 10 "a. The lower opening
brought some new business. m after
the call the market Gained considerably,
hut the sentiment was generally unset
tied pending new from abroad.
Liverpool sold In New York all day
while spot traders and New Orleans
traders also sold. Room traders led II
the buying. Under the violent fuctua'
tions that accompanied the first part oi
the Premicr's speech prices for Deem
ber swept down to 1910. January I,
1902. May to 1880. July to 1859 an,
October to 1850. when the last part o
the speech came over the wires Their,
was a scramble to buy back cotton tina
had been SOLE earlier.
Spot houses. commission houses am
room traders aided in the heavy buying
movement and shorts bought heavily 4
cover. On the afternoon bulge price
touched the highest OF the day. Decem
Der selling at 1851. Fresh liquidation
for profit taking purposes met the In
creases and again near the close tn
quotations sagged to almost the loves
Of tho day.
Killing frosts were reported from
Florida, louisiana, Alabama. Georgi;
and Tennessee. Reports that privat'
returns indicated a ginning of lo,s7o.oo
bales to December ~ were taken b!
some traders as indicating 4 crol
slightly In excess OF the recent ohicla
estimate. Exports for the day wcr'
3S.677 bales.
The sun., 1916-12-20

mill fad .srord Grad. nj, s,ze. IN %. les.
,nsn above prices, =d;psndlns on s %aSali,Sy IT,
~. ' &c! lH::' ~, ~ IT, iS..! s sic {; t a.; 2 iS.i. .i sss's
- i's, &c: 81 iO'i sna ovsr; sa sni I ssm
1s,S ary laSkeS, fh,.aue,pn,a aa az n asSr'.
iprii~d.iShi,,, iio.ig lbs. to pair. ?sa SOC:
49, ',Ani,, ~. .e"s v,rwnta niit
,cj' trriicrt" &c ;nixed' ve,shts. asc',
We.,r,n. GGrrss. piSked. milk fed. a. lbs. to
ppsSc". /" H.: " ngc'" "a ,hs ~ ppair'
g. ~ ,ni' 20 par ~ s"r' corn So , fnd 10 ihs
to pair. 'n a.. IT : lhs' to pair acc. 5 lbs. to
ppai,r' "a. ~ ,Trto pwsn'' 80" sSi.rv,
Son,, - ",,NN,rl ",,ssam ah,. "a,
nou,hern' afs p''hsd' NUE. Me,eh,s. AZ. .i
hpo,iors' ooS,""o nhie a,,d NIchi,
go .a, IL. - .t, 81, - IA. .nd
over i" pair. :sr'' miseJ weights. gic. SO
lbs. to pair. iSi,c.: other Western. scaidet.
broilers' zoo! ( lbs and over. ss1ss,c.:
ed. MIXED weights. is@iec.: Western and
Southern. dry picked or scaldcd. corn icc;
$. ' nTl..s common arm ., sIS ,u' mi,t y Z ls'i Fowls 10 ,I&'
iyy picked. 81: q sas: W:.7 lbs iSisa
T Backed Under asro sS S.d l1Ii: /. 49,, 10 ss Si7 W., frrsA, 1855 lSc
.s,sc .:' so,ts lbs. ISL a IL. g., p'u under 20
FowLs@Fresh. bbis. dry packed. western.
northerly, dry picked, 5 lbs. and over, gee. 4.
~, lbs, ale; 1 lbs, zoe; 81, lbs, i6i,c.
under 3 lbs, Isi,aisc': Southern and
south westcrn large. i9dishc.: small,
10 nc; northern Ohio and Michigan. scaid.
Ell. large. ?oc.. small. i6aisiic.; other
western. scalded. large. isisc.; ANAL
IL to box: Ducks. Wisconsin, stall fed.
lancy' go wcstern, ts.so los ana over y.
u",en' 1900 unuer ~ ,ps 20 uoxsn' 10
~ Heese' Mary'ans. .iM.sc.: Wis.on-
IN. s'an tsn, fancy, "a. Western. iaicl;
esssc TAI, isa ~" Dncps ana saasa 40
hbls Dncks we.,ern fanry. III a.
fair Ia ynoJ isnsor" t:ee.e W,,ts,n'
,.ncv i,S.. .or sf,ir % 800 s,ao
nn.r A., Ia, sut'a usNptrnn 49,.
10 lbs ana oysr 10 do,en nsr ,io,.n ~sa,s
,uiis "a Ill Gi-iTE snriny AZ fIhs
The sun., 1916-12-20

siU.t'O "a"
S~h,,p->t.sdv, suppl" liEht. Prime
Vcth.r-. s. goH9cs; ruis and common
'ip 800. lambs. NTl3.7S; veal calves
81 -uI'i
H"g--Highcr receipts. 20 double deck
l'rtmc hcuNl's. $40 15IlnN.. medium.
sln SO Il 10 &C.. heavy workers. SO. so 10 80
lirht yorker So" l0-'; pigs, s~H.5oH"5H.