davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
Russian Fleet Is 5ot-
tied Up In lIoon
Sound
Outclassed, Ships Retire After
Heroic Res. .arce--..0 One
Vessel Sunk

Apparently contingeuts of the Rus
sian fleet-in all about twenty war
ships of various classes-are bottled
up in Moon sound, with Gordon Of
German war craft barring their
egress northward back in the Gulf
of Finland or to the south into the
Gulf of Riga.
Brave, but outclassed by reason of
superior gun range and heavier ton
mage. the Russians gave battle to
the Germans and attempted to force
back the enemy armada off Oscel Is
land. Standing far outside the shell
zone Of the Russians, however, the
guns Of the German dreadnoughts
sank the battleship Slava-a relic of
the days before the Russo-Japanese
war-and so badly damaged other
units that the Russian flotilla was
forced to seek refuge in Moon
'sound-lying between Moon Island
and the Esthonia coast.
Immediately seeing their advan-
tage the Germans, according to the
latest German official communica-
ton, began intensive operations
against Moon Island, hammering it's
eastern shore batteries until they
We're silenced and also attacking the
Russian guns on the mainland, put
ting them out Of action. Moon Is
land was captured and the Russians
took refuge inside Moon sound.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

All men who registered June 5th
are eligible for volunteering in the
Navy except those who have been
notified by Local Boards to report
for examination. The contract of
enlistment in the Navy may be at
tended to at 730 Common Street,
New Orleans, La, Lake Charles,
La; Lafayette, La; Alexandria,
La, and Shreveport, L..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19
'Ca.riere Fails To Cheat
Canows With Razor
Blade
Murderer OF Sheriff Swords
Slashes Throat in Death
Cell
Baton Rouge, La, Oct. 18.-The
last ray Of hope snatched from him
by the decision of the Supreme

ldSC ray u uOpe SHatCueu 1EOm UlU
by the decision of the Supreme
Court declining to grant writ that
would act as bar to his execution,
and determined to make good his
boast that he never would hang, He
laire Carriere. slayer Of former
Sheriff Swords, of ST. Landry par
ish, condemned to die on the gal
lows here today, slashed his throat
il several places in the death cell
il the penitentiary shortly after 9
o'clock tonight, irflicting wounds
which are bad cuts, but are not ex-
pocted to interfere with the execu-
ton of the death sentence at II
O'Clock Friday.
With a safety racer blade, which
the condemned man had secreted in
a scapuIar worn about his neck, he
made several VICIOUS jabs at his
throat despite his manacled hands,
and almost succeeded in severing the
iu@ular vein before the guards on
the death watch were apprised Of
his action by the blood squirting
from his wounds
As quickly as they could jump to
tie side of Carriere's cot the
guards grasped his arms, buy he had
thrown the blade to the floor ap-
parently in the belief that he had
succeeded in wounding himself ia
tally. The prison surgeon was sum-
r,oned. staunched the flow of blood
and sewed up the wounds, after
which the guards remaining con-
stantly at his side.
Throughout the day, following re- +
ceipt of the news from the Supreme
Court, Carriere appeared to be re-
signed to the inevitable and in his
with the priest who
visited him this afternoon and
early tonight and the prison at
-aches he was quiet and resigned,
and it was believed he at last had
made up his mind to allow the law to
AXE it's course. |,
At 8 o'clock when the priest left
lin, Carriere, who was lying on his
,ot and whose hands were cuffed to-
,ether in front of him, turned over
IN his stomach and remarked to one
# the guards that he was sleepy.
The two men assigned to the first
Ialf of the night death watch moved
o the outside of the cell in order !
,ot to disturb him and his regular
reathing for several minutes con- +
inced them that he was resting and
apparently trying to go to sleep.
Carriere made no sound, and not T
ntil one of the guards glanced to-
,ard him saw the blood squirting o
rom one of the wounds did they
now that anything unusual had S
appened.
"Yes, I've cut my throat and I'm
ying an innocent man in my own
lood," Carriere is said to have
routed as the guards rushed to his
de and turned him over and snatch
his manacled hands. The razor
ade could not be found on the cot
about the prisoner, but later it
as found on the floor beneath his
Ink, where he evidently had
rown it.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

Call PTS ard order The Daily Re
view. 1t will only cost Acc per
month. delivered to your home by
carrier.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

Physicians all over the world are
prescribing phosphates to build up
run down enemic conditions and
those who have treated their patti.
ents with Argo-Phosphate are
changing thin, enemic women with
toneless tissues, flabby flesh, into
the most beautiful rosy checked
and plump round formed women
imaginable.
Atlanta, Ca. DR.. Jacobson said in
recent interview that 90 per cent.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

Morgan City Daily Review deliver
ed to your home, 40 cents month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

Morgan City Daily Review deGy
ed to your home, 40c. per month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

Baker, Morgan
Bourgoyne, Joe.
Crouch. \. J.
Crochet, Geneove
Crosby, I. N. care Costello Hotel.
Conway, Augusta
Collins, Alice
Collins, Nose
Crawford, Viola
Crawford, Peter
Clanne, Lou;sia
Guess, Charles
Clifford, Rachael 80
II.
Hames, Rosia
Hare, Ellie
Hard, Hubert.
James, J. c.
Johnson, Charles
Johnson, Lille
Johnson, Charles.
K.
Kline, Robert (2)
Lager, Isiah
Llmore, Leoma.
M.
Mater, West
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

List Of unclaimed matter adver-
tised at Morgan City. La, Post OF
flee, week ending October 10, 1917
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-19

strength ~ per or
simply taking few weeks treatment OF ArgoPhospna ~ 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-11
Art. Open. | High. Low. Ci
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Severe Cold HandiSappinE Transportation
Tends To Make Corn Ayerngo HIgher.

Chicago, Dec. l0.---severe cold that ham
pered teaming from farms and also handi-
capped the railways tended today to make
the corn market average higher. Prices
closed unsettled, January $1,20& to $1,30&
and May $l.19, with the range as a whole
varying from Nc off to No advance, com
pared with Saturdays finish, Oats gained
INC to I've and provisions 30c to SOC.
Corn traders gave first attention to the
outlook that continued low temperatures
meant considerable slowing UP OF the CROP
movement. and furthermore implied an In
crease of sding dimand. On the resulting
bulge in prices, however. buying vas not of
an aggressive character and 1t VIZ pointed
out that the prevailing oold weather was
fine for the conditioning of corn. Some
thing Of setback followed OWN in part
to prospects that the embargo on shipments
to the east would lead In the near future
to a rapid action of stocks here. The fact,
though, that offerings were readily as
sorlIAd In the late dealings evoked fresh
rally as the session came to an end
Oats paralleled the action Of corn. The
visible supply total showed decid, falling
off on account Of large reductions, at sea-
board points.
scantiness in hog arrivals gave strength
to provisions. Commission houses purchased
to moderate extent.
Chicago, Dec. Observation-Disclosures high
err; creamery, 36@47hc.
Eggs--Market higher; receipts, S,7e9
cases. firsts. 47@50c; ordinary firsts, 4SQ
Bhc: at mark, cases included, tS@4.
Potatoes--Market higher: receipts. 2s
cars; Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota,
bulk, $1.s0@1.90; Wisconsin. Michigan and
Minnesota, sacks, $1.S5Q2.00.
Poultry--Alive--Market steady; fowls. 16
@21c; springs, Ice.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-11
Hesitanoy and Irregularity
Dominate Market; Important
Shares Fluctuate Within
Two-Point Radius.

New York, Dec. 1o,--Stocks moved In 9
hesitant and irregular manner today to the
accompaniment OF an insignificant turnover
Important shares fluotuated within s-point
radius. but number Of speoialtles fell
sharply.
American Tobacco made an extreme de-
cline Of 2lR points to it0 in connection
with the proposed issue Of an additional
that company's former subsidiaries broke
Is 10 II points.
Uncertainty marked the course Of rails
Pacifcs and few coalers registortnS gross
gains OF to : points, while st. Paul pre-
ferred and Atchison preferred touched new
mtnintums and Atlantic Coast line was In
cluded among other issues to repeat their
lowest quotations OF recent years.
Steels were tho sturdtest features OF the
Industrial and equipment groups with mod
crate strength In coppeTs and shippings. but
profit taking effaced q large part OF this
advantage at the close. Sales amounted to
$4,000 shares.
Cali moneys rise TO & per cent and tenn
porary withdrawal Of time funds served as
au additional deterrent 20 speculative oper-
attons.
Weakness OF French issues. virtually all
making lowest records since their flotation
In this market, was the overshadowing fea.
ture OF the bond lmar<et. Liberty Is at
e716@s7.60 and the Shs at S.&66ssso
Total sales, par value, aggregated tAi6o.oOo.
on call. old United States As lost y of l
per cent and the Panama SIS } per cent.
Number OF sales and quotations on lead
ing stocks: Sales. High. Low. Close
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-11
New York Money.

New York, Dec. 1O,---Mercantile Paper
bh@6% per cent.
Sterling Exchange --- Sixty.day bills
A71A: commercial sixty-day bills on banks
A71; commercial slxty-day bills, t407h
demand, A.76h; cables, $4.76 7-Is.
silver--Bar. Sb%c; Mexican dollars, 66c.
Bonds--Government, irregular; railroad.
weak.
Time Loans--Market strong; sixty days.
ninety days and six months. Bh Fer cent,
Call Money--Market strong; high, per
cent; low, 5s per cent: ruling rate, BM per
cent; closing bid, 5is per cent offered ut
~ per cent; last loan, t% per cent.
~. s. 2s, reg... s6hGt. No. list ANS 96 u
'do coupon ,,.esh'nl. Cen. r. Is 7sH
~. s. as, reg. 90 Int. NJ. NJ. 6s.. s1
edo coupon 30 tx. C. $, r. Bs rs
U. S. Lib, AIS, 9s4sL. & N. un. 4s.. SSH
~. S. 4s, reg. ,104M NJ X & T lst Is ST.
'do coupon ..l0th Mo. Pac. &. 4s.. 54tt
Am. r. s. IS. :. 93h Mont. Power SIS SSH
A. T. q T. c. So 93&N. Y. c. d. 6s s1 u
Anglo French 5s SSA No Pacific d, 6s 90 Il
Arm. & Co. AVS 8Sb edo 80 ...... So ~
Atchison gen. ~ SIN Or. s. l.. r. is saw
b. & o. c. Ans rs Pac. T. 8 T. IS 81 Y
Beth. Steel r. IS ssh Penn. con. AVS ssh
Cen. Leath. S.. ~ do gen. ihs.. 90 x
Cen. Pac. 1st.. 7sh Reading gen. ~ So v
Q. & o. CIV. 5s.. 75k q l. 81 s r r 6s SSH
9 & Q ] Is s3h SO. Pao. CIV. 6s.. ss&
G NJ g. s p Ans 70h So Ry. IS .... s3
@ r & P r "a 81 Tex a. Pac. LIST 90
&C, q s. r, 4hs II 'Union Pacific 4s So Y
D. & r. q. r. IS 5thU. S. Rubber bs 75S
Dom. OF Can 5sS1 U. s. Steel S.. s7T
Eric gen. 4s.... 4s% Wabash LIST 80. e5K
Gen. Elec bs :. Q6 IBID.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-11
New York General Market.

New York. Dec. 1O.--Flour--Market
steady; spring patents. S1O.556lo.s5; winter
patents, s1o.50@10.75; winter straights,
slo;2o@1o.So; Kansas straishts, sii.cO@
Cornmeal--Market steady. Fine white and
yellow. $L65@4sO; coarse. s476@4s5; kiln
dried, S9.75.
Rye-Market steady; No. Q western, $3.50.
cost and freight New York.
BarIey--Market steady; feeding, si,ob@
115; mailing, sl.30@l45; California, $l.46
@1.50 C. l. T., New York.
corn-tSpot, irregular; kiln dried. No: .
yellow, si,ssh. Q. I. T.. New York. l6-day
shipment; Argentina. t2,2b nominal, (. 0. b.
cars, New York to arrive.
oats--Spot. strong; standard, S@s7hc.
Hay--Market steady; No, l, $1.t0@l.5o;
No. ?, $1,s0@L35; No. 3. $i.l5@L2S; ship
ping soc @&,0o.
Hops-Market quiet; state medium to
choice. 1917, 60@6sc; 1915, nominal; Pacific
coast, 1917. 24@2Sc; 1915, 15@1sc.
Hides-Market steady; Bogota, 4lc; Cen
trail America, 40c.
Leather--Market firm; hemlock sole over
weights, No. /, Sic; No. Q, 49c.
Pork--Market strong; mess, $3.50 q $500
family, $5400a55.00; short clear, $4,000
So. 90.
Lard--Market strong; middle west, $3.50
$4,000.
Tallow-Market dull: city special. loose,
1sc. ~.'"
wool--Market firm; domestic fleece, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, zoe.
Rice Market firm; fancy head, S% @ac;
blue rose. 8K @8hc.
Butter--Market firm: receipts. $3.50 tubs
creamery higher than extras. fsh @50c;
creamery extras (s3 score), ASH @49c; flrsts,
43A q 4sc; seconds, 40943c.
Eggs--Market firm; receipts. 6,476 cases;
fresh gathered extras, Bs95sc; extra firsts,
56@57c; firsts, 54065c; seconds. 50@b5c;
refrigerator special marks, 36@37c; refrig-
orator firsts 34h 045Me.
Cheese--Market steady; receipts, 3,0lS
boxes; state fresh specials, 23@23hc; state
average run, 22h @23c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unsettled; no
prices quoted; dressed. market steady;
chickens, 22a sec; fowls, 1874 @2sc; turkeys,
2RB94c
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-11
Stole to Get Funds to Trail
Con Men Who BiIked Him

St. Louis, Dec. l0.-(Special Tele-
gram. John Hoffman,. a butcher on
Fairmont avenue, is held as an alleged
hotel thief. He confessed robberies
amounting to several thousand dol
lars, according to St. Louis police. He
pawned the loot for less than 500 and
used it in trailing a gang that the
police say swindled him out Of his
savings Of 1854.
He said man in Omaha gave him
$4,000 to invest on a horse race. He
placed it with his own savings and
won $45,000, which was handed to
him, but taken away when he was un-
able to cash a check for $4,000.
He returned later with cash, but the
men were gone. He stole property in
an Omaha hotel trailed the men to
Kansas City, robbing hotels there, and
last week came to St. Louis, accord
ing to the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-11
SUPREME COURT
CHANGES DECREE
IN LABOR CASES
Decides Certain Unions Not Le-
gal Organizations and Ap-
proves Injunction to Re-
strain PiCketing

Washington, Dec, l0.-Right OF en-
ployers to prevent labor unions from
soliciting nonunion employees to join
the labor organizations was upheld to-
day by the supreme court by divided
vote of 6 to in test cases against
the United Mine Workers of America
and the American Flint Glass Work
ers' union.
Methods OF the labor organization
i'll attempting TO unionize the open
shop" workmen and bring about
strikes were declared unlawful" and
malicious" Injunctious previously
given by Federal Judge Dayton in
West Virginia to prevent the union
activities were sustained.
The court admitted the right of
wor kmen to organize into unions for
lawful methods. but held that the en-
ployers--the Hitchman Coal and Coke
company and the Eagle Glass Manu-
featuring company OF West Virginia
were entitled to operate their plants
open shop" and to protection and all
injunction against the labor unions
was ordered for that purpose.
lnjunctions were approved, how
ever, by the supreme court to the
Hitchman Coal and Coke company
of West Virginia to restrain union
solicitation of their nonunion en-
ployes who'are under contract not to
join unions, Federal Judge Dayton
of West VIRGINIA has GRANTED each
injunctions.
The court, through Justice Pitney,
rejected union contentious that peace
able solicitation or ''picketing" of EN-.
ployes having contracts not to join
unions does not violate constitutional
freedom of contract.
The supreme court, by its decision,
does not decide that the organizations
are illegal, but stamps certain prac-
tices as illegal, The decision says the
court recognizes the right Of the
miners to organize.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-11
Federal Protection of
Motherhood is Urqed

Washington, Dec. l0.-Federal pro-
lection of motherhood through federal
grants similar to those made for agri-
cultural extension is proposed in the
annual report OF the childrens bureau
of the Department of Labor, made
public today.
The plan, which is the outgrowth OF
five years study of maternal mortality
showing that at least $4,000 women
die each year from causes connected
with child bearing, suggests that state
and federal authorities Combine to
make accessible for every mother the
care she needs for herself and her
babies.
The report shows a great lack OF
facilities for caring for mothers in the
United States, particularly in the rural
sections, Here, the statements says.
women between the ages OF 20 and As
died at rate nearly equal to men, al
though the male death rate is greater
than the female throughout life.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-11
Government Operation Of
Railroads Gains in Favor

Washington, Dec. l0.--The idea
of government operation of the rail
roads as the way out of the present
transportation difficulties seemed to
be gaining favor today among most
of the officials upon whom President
Wilson is depending for advice on the
subject. Those in touch with the stu
alton said they expected to see the
question decided this week.
There was/a series OF conferences
today among the railroad heads, who
want to try government aid before
government operation is resorted to.
The railroad men also conferred with
Senator Newlands, chairman of the
joint congressional committee. work
ing on the transportation problems.
Later Senator Newlands had an en-
gagement with the president at the
White House.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-11

Cattle-Severe weather for several days
cut down the cattle supply this morning, re-
ceipts, which amounted to about 5000 head
being the smallest that have been here on
a Monday in months. Beef demand was
good and western steers started moving
early at fully steady price. Steady bids
were also made on natives right from the
start but most of them were being held
higher, and no sales had been made up to
a rather late hour The stocker and feeder
supply was comparatively small, but thers
was not much demand except for few of
tho good 500 to 1,O00-pound steers and the
from barely steady to unevenly lower
Movement Of fat COWS and hefers started
early on good strong basis and some SELL
ers were quoting values higher than last
week.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy beeves,
s13.5091500; good TO choice beeves. $3.50 q
1850; fair to good beeves. $l0.50@12.50:
common to fair beeves, s7.00@10.50; good to
choice yearings $14.O0D15.00; fair to good
ysarlings, $12.00@13.50; common TO fair
yearlings, $6.50@1it0O; prime heavy grass
beeves, $11.25@12,00; good to choice grass
beeves, $1,000 @11.25; fair to good grass
beeves, ss75@10.0o: common to fair grass
beeves. $6.500s.50; good to choice heifers,
Ss.00@10.50: good to choice COWS, $4,000
$50; fair to good cows. se.2567.75: common
feeders. $9.503l1.O0; fair to good feeders.
$s.00Q9.50; common to fair feeders, $1,000
100; good to choice stockers, $8.75 @10.0G;
stock heifers. s6so@S25; stock cows, $500
@7.25; stock calves, s6.00@1000; veal
calves, $500 @12.50; bulls, stays, ETC., $3.50
$500.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-11
HALIFAX POLICE
ARREST GERMAN
CITIZENS THERE
BULLETIN.

Halifax, N. S. Dec. l0.-Whole-
sale arrests of German residents of
Halifax was begun by the police to-
day. This action was taken under in
structions from the military authori-
ties.
Sixteen Germans were taken in Gus
tody within a short time. Military
officers, after an inquiry. released a
few of them. The others are in the
county jail.
The authorities refused to disclose
whether they had obtained evidence
associating Germans with the ex-
plosion. A number of citizens OF
German birth heretofore have been
allowed full liberty with the excep-
tion that they we're required to re-
port once n month,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-11
GRAIN GRAIN AND PRODUCE NEW YORK STOCKS
OMAHA CASH GRAIN
PRICES TODAY

Early sales of grain on the Omaha
Grain exchange we're light during the
morning. Bidders for corn were offer
ing prices 5 to 10 cents lower than
those of Saturday. Sales were made at
around $l.57@l,40 a bushel. Receipts
were e carloads.
Oats were unchanged to one-half
cent up, selling at 7l@7l4 cents
bushel. The receipts were 40 carloads.
Wheat receipts were 2l carloads, all
going to the food administration.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-11
Coffee Market.

New York, Dec. l0.--The coffee market
showed steadier tone today. The liquida-
ton which had developed toward the close
Of last week appeared to have been pretty
we'll completed and after opening six TO
eight points higher late months improved
another point or two on covering and scat
tered trade buying. July sold up to 7.64c
and September to 1880 with the, market
closing at a net advance of six to IL points.
December. 7.06c; January, 7,15c; March,
7,S4c: May, 7.5Oc; July, 7,6Gc; September,
1886.
Spot coffee steady; Rio Is, 7Ssc; Santos
Is, csc.
Owing to the holiday there were no Off
ciaI quotations from Brazil and very few
offers were reported in the cost and freight
market, which was practically unchanged.
Cables reported clearances Of f26,000 bags
from Santos for Europe during the last
week,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-11
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
Wheat--No. hard winter: car ssi5,
No. hand winter: Q cars, $2.12. No. 2 yell
low hard winter: 1 car. s2.0s. No. / northern
spring: car, s2,l5. No . northern spring;
bulkhead, $212. No. red spring: car,
s2.10 No. : durum: 4 cars. S2,12
Rye--No. 2: car, SHAY.
Bsrley--Sampe; car (wheat mixed),
$3.50; car, s1.SS,
Corn--No 1 yellow: car s1.SS. No. S
yellow: cars, s1.s5; t-5 car, $l.S2; cars
$3.50. No yellow: car Sl30; ! car,
l,27. No. I mixed: 1 car, $40; . cars,
s13s: 3 cars. sl37; / car, si.S5. No. s
mixed; cars, $1.s3; as cars, S1.32; 1
car, $3.50; car. sl.27, No. mixed; s
cars. s1.33h.
oats--standardl car, 72c; car, Two.
No. white! 3 cars. zee: AZ cars, 7lhe;
1 car 71hc; car, Tic.
Omaha Cash Prices--corn: No. yell
low. H,sSG1.ss; No. yellow, slSoGla7:
No. yellow, $1,27@1,so: No. I mixed, s1.S5
@1.4O; No. mixed, si.27@1.3Sh. Oats;
Standard, TIN 073c; No. white, 7lQTac.
Barley: No. 3, $1,SS. Rye: No, 2, sl74h;
No. 3, $1.73h 11.y4
Chicago 1880 prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan stock and grain brokers.
S1S South Sixteenth street. Omaha;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-11
Bernstorff'S Son Married
to New JerSeV Widow

Berlin, Saturday. Dec. S,--(Via
London, Dec. l0,)-The marriage
here today of Count Christian Gun
ther Won Bernstorff, son of the for
mer ambassador to the United States,
and Mrs. Marguerite Vivian Burton
Thomason of Burlington, N. J., is re-
ported by the Berlin newspapers.
Count Christian Gunther Won Bern
storf is 20 years old. He visited the
United States with his father in 1911
and in June, 1918, he entered the Of
fees of Speyer & Co., New York
bankers, as junior clerk. He spent
about a year In the banking house
before entering the German diplo-
matte service.
In February. 1915, the iron cross
was conferred upon him and at Christ
mas time that year Count Christian
was reported i'll in Berlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-11
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Dec. . 10.--Cattle--Receipts,
$4,000 head; market, firm; native steers,
TS5615.60; western steers, $6.S061S.70;
stockers and feeders, $6.10@110o; cows and
heifers. s5.O0@11.4O; calves, $500 @150o.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market,
strong; bulk, s172O@17.60; light, sI6.75@
l7.65; mixed, s17oO@17.65; heavy, S1ssO@
1865; rough, sl6.sO@1715; pigs, sl2.75@
1886.
Sheep and Lambs--Recsipts, 30, 900 head ;
market. firm wethers, sSs0@12.90; ewes,
S7.76@11.50: lambs, $12.251I6.S5.