davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Trade in Cash Wheat is Very
Dull, With Prices Show
ing a Most Decided
Drop.


The trade in cash wheat was very dull
today and prices on this cereal were quoted
from &c TO &c under tho quotations of the
previous day,
There were no sales of wheat reported
up TO a late hour and only small amount
of corn and oats was reported sold.
There was very little. II any, export de-
mand for wheat and traders reported the
local milling demand as being very slow. the
only bids on wheat being at a sharp de-
cline from Tuesdays general run Of prices.
The corn market was almost as dull as
was wheat during the early trading hours.
but shortly before the close OF tho cash
session the sellers began to let 90 and
quite q few samples were sold.
Tho demand for the commercial grades OF
the different varieties Of corn was fairly
active and most OF tho better samples sold
samples, however. selling around VA.
There was a good inquiry for oats at
prices ruling from &c to $40 lower and the
bulk OF the offerings, which graded No, .
white, sold at sc, while q few samples of
No. white sold about half cent under
the No white.
There was a fair inquiry for barley at
steady prices, but rye was dull, with the
market quoted nominally lower.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 36s,ooo bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats. 605,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receiptsl were 1901 900
bushels and shipments 1,os9.o0o bushels,
against receipts Of $4,000 bushels and ship
ments Of $4,000 bushels kist year.
Primary corn receipts were 1.075. 900
bushels and shipments 100000 bushels
against receipts Of $4,000 bushels and ship
ments of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments i.0t4.ooo bushels
against receipts OF 1,2sO.oo0 bushels and
shipments OF l.1i0.000 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Educational "Movies" to
Be Shown by Woman's Club

Highly recommended educational
motion pictures, known as Edison
Conquest films, will be introduced into
the special children's and family pro-
gram, Mrs. w. S. Knight of the
Omaha Woman's club announces,
The Conquest pictures, which will be
shown at the Muse Saturday morn
ing for the first time, are from the
Thomas Edison studios. School and
college life figure prominently in the
films.
"Puss in Boots" a fairy tale in sill
houette: "A Vanishing Race" made on
the reservation of Blackfoot Indians;
"The Sea Horse" "The Halfback,"
picturing Ralph Henry Barbour's
story Of school life and foot ball;
"Dinosaur and Baboon," a group of
animated mannikins, and Captains of
Tomorrow" West Point dress parade,
are the films included in the first
program. The same pictures will be
shown at the Besse on the South Side
Saturday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
RAILROADS RUSHED
TO HANDLE TRAFFIC
Business Twenty Five Per Cent
Greater Than Any Previ.
Gus Year; Have No En-
gines to Spare.

Railroads are lining up their equip
ment for handling soldiers and their
impetimenta to the concentration
camps as soon as they are located
and as soon as the government is
sues the order to begin assembling.
Just when this order is to come no
railroad official has the slightest idea,
but they arc all desirous of being
ready when the word comes. !
Omaha roads figure that with the
enormous movement of soldiers and
equipment in sight. together with the
regular business that is Is per cent
greater than at this time during any
past year, there will be shortage OF
equipment. There is probability OF
there being suclH shortage that
there will not be any equipment to
send to France if requisition should
be made.
Omaha a Concentration Point.
The Union Pacific, the Burlington
and the Northwestern have head
quarters here and this is concen-
trating point for equipment for di-
version onto the branch lines of the
system. Operating officials of these
roads assert that at this time they
are short of power and that to send
abroad any engines would cripple the
service materially. Old engines that
were nearly ready for the scrap pile
have been put through the shops, re-
paired and sent out onto the branch
lines, where they are doing fairly
good work. Machines bought in re-
cent years are on the main lines and
in all instances, it is said that they
are being worked TO full capacity.
According to the railroad officials,
the only way by which any number
of engines or car equipment can be
taken off the Omaha lines without
Gripping the service will be to op-
crate the railroads of the country as
unit. This plan has been worked
on by the National Council Of De-
fense, but it has not reached the
stage where it can be determined
whether or not it will be success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
new YORK STOCKS
Many Influences Combine to
Make Wall Street Feverish,
With Partial Victory
for Bulls.

New York, May 3i.--Favorable happenings
over the holiday, especially the increased
popularity OF the liberty loan and the re-
markablo April statement of the country's
exports. were primary factors in today s
further rise OF prices. Much Of tho gain
was forfeited, however, in the extensive
selling Of the last hour.
The chief drawback or adverse influence
Of the Fessiou was again furnished by the
Russian situation, which found reflection
In violent break In ruble exchange. Weak
ness of the motor group and a few other
speculative issues also encouraged the short
Interest.
Altogether the movement was the broadest
Of any witnessed In the current rise. even
though dealings were not up to their re-
cent high mark and United States Steel
continued to supply more than its proper
tionate share. Steel was again In a class
by itself. breaking into new. high ground on
Its extreme rise OF ~ points TO 1863 and
From its top the stock sold down sharply
to 1874. closing at 1s4b. net gain OF only
* Of point.
A similar course was pursued by other
steel shares. including the great bulk of
equipments and munitions. Only few Of
these issues retained any part Of their ad-
vantage. some finishing at net losses. Steel
sells minus its regular and extra" divi-
dents Of AZ per ent tomorrow and much OF
It's early rise was ascribed to short covering
TO avoid the added penalty.
Among the other very active and Tempo
rary strong stocks were the sugars at gross
gains OF to points, tobaccos at Q to 4.
oils and feathers, to almost 3, and ship
pings at equal gains. Fertilizers shared in
the upswing for a time with the paper
stocks, American Wooen, gas and local
fractions, Distillers' Securities and Indus
trial Alcohol. the latter holding about half
It's 81 point rise. Metals recorded no ap-
preciable move at any time and rails pre-
sented no notable features. Lehigh Valley
made only slight response to the 80 per
cent cash and 30 per cent stock dividends
declared by the Coal Sales company.
Total sales of stocks amounted to 1.oso,oo0
shares.
Bonds were steady. with interna tionals In
cllnlng to moderate irregularity. Total
sales. par value, s2,725.000.
United States coupon and registered 2s
declined Y per cent on call.
Number Of sales and range OF prices o.
the leading stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

sheep--After taking out three loads that
We're direct and two ears OF Feeders, tnerl
was not great deal OF fat stufr actually
on sale. and OF these eight cars OF Cali
fornias were the only lambs on which com.
rarisons could be based. After an ali morn.
ing session they sold 15c lower than Yea.
terday, five loads that went bt si7s5 being
mates OF yesterdays $500 stuff whIie tnrc,
cars that were not so fat took 1880.
AS noted above. thero was nothing mere
outside the spripgors. on which comparlsons
could be based. and prices were nominalIy
called weak to possibly little lower. in
sympathy with small declines eisownerr
Tho only thing OF consequence included in
tho four or five decks that were here from
local territory was deck of ralr clipped
lambs. which sold at sI45o.
Two cars OF California springers that
were In feeder flesh attracted little atton.
tion and were stun in first hands up to mid
day.
Quotations on sheep and lambs, Lambs.
shorn. si4.26@l5.op; spring lambs, siS.0OR
fas6; spring lambs. cullA. $iIo0Gei5 90:
yearlinss shorD, sis.o0dlt 90. wethcrs,
shorn, sli.769i2.5o; ewes, shorn. slO.5O@
i2.oo; ewes. culls. shorn. $500 9lo,o0.
Representative sales:
No. Az ~
iss fed clipped lambs. .......... n ,is 50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

New York, May s1.--About half Of today's
business In the market for coffee futures
consisted OF switching from near to late
months and there was comparatively little
change In prices The opening was q
points lower under scattering liquIdation
with December selling at s.55c and March
at $3.50. Slight rallies followed on covering
with December advancing to s.a7o and
March to sb7e but tho close showed net
decline OF 10 3 points. July was un.
changed for March at 10 points, October for
March at 81 points. and November for
March at % points. Including these ex-
changes, sales amounted TO $3.50 bags
june. s.osc; July, Side; August, s.goe; Sep
tember. s.2bc; October, S29c; November
s.3sc; December, SAFE; January. s.4sc;
February. sac; March, s.5so; April. s.82c.
spot. dull; Rio rs, i0Ac; Santos "a, 1ohc.
No fresh Offerings wero reported from San
tos. A bid Of eho, American credits, was
said TO have been accepted by Rio shippers
for 10. but the offers OF Rio rs here were
at ehc. The official cables reported de-
cline of 80 reis at Rio with Santos spots un.
changed and futures rs to 80 reis lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

Potato Towns Prosperity Parade"
a unique window display, is attracting
huge crowds in front of the Burgess
Nash store. Hundreds of spuds have
been commandeered and dressed as
men and women, to form a good
sized prosperity parade on a village
street. The lady spuds are nattily at
tired in pink and lblue striped calico
skirts and the men in khaki jeans
Both are topped with the smartest OF
headpieces, made of the fluted paper
wrappers of chocolate candy.
( Standard bearers among the spuds
carry such slogans as: "Hoarding
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Optimistic Crop Reports Have Bearisb Ef-
feet and Tendency Of Pricea Downward.

Icft anu leuucucy OF ffiCts DONnWhtu.
Chicago. May sl.-optimistic crop re-
ports and the northward spread OF the har-
vest gave decided down swing to the
wheat market today. Prices closed unset
tied, aho to Dc net lower, with July at $1.93
and September at $1.so. Corn finished ihc
to 3%e off and oats at decline OF Nc TO
lxc. In provisions the outcome ranged
from a setback of 17c to a rise OF 25c.
All advices. both from government and
private sources, showed notable improve
ment Of winter wheat and an excellent out
look for the spring crop. Assertions were
current that Texas and Oklahoma have the
finest crops ever seen In those states. and
II was said harvesting would be started near
Ardmoro, OKLA, tomorrow. Encouraging
messages also were at hand regarding KAN
sas, As TO spring wheat, heavy rains over
the entire northwest were said to have en-
sured big yields, conditions In the Dakotas
and Minnesota being represented as similar
to those OF 1915. when the result was ban
ner crop.
appeared TO be responsible for at least some
OF tnt- selling. In this connection It was
said that tho crop was heading as far north
as Kansas, Missouri and southern Indiana.
Corn fell sharply after an carly bulge. The
break was associated with word from the
senboard that a neutral government was
trying TO resell 400.0 900 bushels OF corn now
at Atlantic ports. Talk Of too much rain
and too little warmth had much TO do with
the temporary initial strength Oh the mar
ket
Oats were governed chiefly by the action
Of corn. Field advices were uniformly prom
ising. :
Irregularity characterised the provision
market. Pork and ribs were higher quota
tions on scent hogs. but little lard was
sold, Liverpool reported the lard market
there as weak and the supply for the pres
ent ample.
Chicago Cash Prices--wheat; No. and
No, red and No. hard. nominal; No,
3 hard, S2.6o. Corn: No. yellow. si.b2h q
i.bsh; No. 3 yellow, s1.b2@l,b6iA; No. Z yell
low, ti5ib. Oats: No. Q white. 6lG6aNc;
standard, saQsse. Rye, nominal Barley. ss.
sl,s0dpl,50. Seeds: Timothy. s5.75 9s.o0;
clover, $iaoO@l7oO. Provisions; Pork.
1876; lard. ssi.oo02i.so; ribs s2o'SS@
si.oo
Butter-Unsettled: creamery, s7i @isc.
Eggs--Higher; receipts, 2s.6se cases;
firsts, s4gS5c ordinary firsts. san q Ssc:
at mark, cases included, 3s@3thc.
Potatoes---Unsettled; new, receipts, 90
cars; Texas and Alabama triumphs. ss.lo@
$50; Louisiana triumphs, $500 s,2b; I.oui-
sisna white, ss.oo0sio; old poatoes, $3.50
02.sb; receipts, i6 cars.
Poultry--Alivo higher; fowls. isc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
GERMANY ASKS PEACE
"Formal Proposals Made to the Allies
@ by Teutons.
Great War at an End.

London, August l4.--Germany has
asked for peace. The formal request
was wired to the foreign Office today
1t asks that a conference of the al
lied and central powers be held At as
early date as possible to arrange
for peace"
This will be Flash" printed in the
late afternoon papers. Extras are is
sued all that evening and night. The
people hardly sleep at all, remaining
up and buying extra after extra. The
streets are filled with talking and
laughing crowds. Peace at last! 1t
seems almost unbelievable.
Greet News With Cheers.
The whistles blow and the bells
ring. Men clap each other on the
back. They dance about and each
new installment Of news is greeted
with new cheers.
Paris, August 26.-Count Chateau
Rien will head the French peace dele
cation to The Hague. M. de Cafe
Noir, M. CASTOR Alphonse Champs
Elysee and M. Louvre Sorbonne
Boulevard St. Michel will also be on
the delegation"
Berlin, August 27.-The following
members of Germany's peace delega-
ton to The Hague conference have
been named: Baron Won Pumper-
nickel, Count Schnitz Won Limburger,
Herr Fressen Viel Wurst and Herr
Schnitzelbank." ~
"The Hague, September H.
Delegates to the great peace confer
ence are already beginning to arrive
here, though the conference does not
open until the 2lst. The Russian dele
CATION arrived today. 1T includes
Vodkofski, Vaselineovitch, Boroff
Petrogradski, ,Onanoff Moscowsko-
witch and Ivanski Ivanovitch.
"The Japanese delegation is coming
by special train via Vladivostock and
the Trans-Siberian railway"
Unexpected Meeting.
"The Hague, September 10
There was an affecting meeting here
today between the French and Ger
man delegates to the peace confer
ence. Baron Won Pumpernickel and
Count Schnitz Won Limburger met
Count Chateau Rien and M. de. Cafe
Non Unexpectedly in the lobby OF the
Hotel Metropole.
"There was a moment OF strained
suspense while the representatives of
the enemy nations looked at each
other. They advanced stiffly and then
suddenly Count Chateau Rien gave a
little cry and threw his arms around
the burly shoulders Of Baron Won
Pumpernickel. In an instant Count
Won Limburger and M. de Cafe Noir
were also locked in an embrace.
"Som, of the Russian delegation
came up and then of the English, the
American, the Italian, the Austrian.
They embraced, they shook hands,
they even kissed.
Later they pledged each others
health, the English, French, Ameri-
can, Russian and Italian delegates
calling for Pilsener beer and the Ger
mans and Austrians insisting on hav-
ing champagne.
Sessions of the peace conference
begin September 2l."
Therel I've got all the papers in
the world scooped on this big piece
of news.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

Hogs--IIog receipts were again very mod
crate. arrivals Of nlncty-six cars. or about
I.100 head, being good deal smaller than
for most recent Thursdays. So far this
week supplies amount to 3i,s57 head, being
$4,000 short Of u week ngo and $500 smaller
than year ago, but few hundred larger
than two weeks ago.
Another portion OF the big decline early
IN the week was recovered today, when the
market averaged a good dime higher than
Yesterday. On early rounds shippers were
free buyers. particularly OF the good butcher
weight hogs. They paid prices that were
all OF dime higher and loolxeti q great
deal more on some individual loads.
Packers were n little slow TO follow the
advance, but in the end they paid generally
l9a higher prices for their hogs There
was the same unoyenness In tho market
That has featured previous days OF tho week,
sales being all the way from Sc to ioo higher
20 In extreme instances i5c or more up.
Light hogs and highly mixed grades were
the most irregular ssllers. some moving at
prices that were nofN much higher than
yesterday, while others showed the long end
9f The days advance. Tho extreme close
wns little draggy.
Almost half Of the $50 decline that buy
yrs enforced the first two days OF tho week
has been regained and today's prices are
barely zoe lower than last Saturday. Bulk
OF today's offerings sold at $i5sbRl5,b5
and several loads Of good heayies sold as
high as 1855
Representative saies.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
ALL NEBRASKA IS
WORKING FOR BONDS
Enthusiasm to Be Kept Up Un.
til the Sale Closes, Final
Date Being Set for Fiji
teenth of June.

Every town in the state is now ex-
periencing activity in the sale of Lib
erty loan bonds. Business men and
bankers intend to keep up the en-
thusiasm until the work of subscrib-
ing Nebraska's share of the money
is finished. The subscriptions are to
close June Is.
Bankers are in agreement on one
thing-that the bonds are a good,
safe investment"-and everywhere it
is being urged that it is a patriotic
duty to buy the bonds.
Reports have been received that
persons who would ordinarily invest
quickly in the. Liberty loan have held
back, believing the banks would alb
sorb the bonds. In this connection
bankers are pointing out it is impos-
sible for them to buy bonds in
amounts that would deplete reserves
that such course might weaken
the financial institutions of the coun-
try.
To Pay on Installments.
The bonds must be subscribed not
later than noon, June IS. Payment
maybe made as follows: Two per
cent on application, IS per cent on
June 28. 20 per cent on July 80, 80 per
cent on August Is and 80 per cent on
August 80.
Many banking houses and other
business establishments have an
nounced money will be advanced to
employees with which to buy bonds, or
the bonds may be paid for in small
installments out of salaries, in a ma
jority of cases paid weekly.
Every professional man, all classes
of labor and all businesses will be
approached before the campaign is
ended and subscriptions solicited.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Had to Put Water in Milk
To Break Even, Dealer Saws

II costs so much to live now he had
to put water in his milk to break even,
E. Corneer, milkman, Thirty-third
and Valley streets, told Police Judge
Madden when arraigned on the
charge Of adulterating his milk. He
was fined SIS and costs.
Three other milkmen were found
guilty and fined on the same charge.
Sophus !. Jensen, Seventeen and
Dodge streets, was assessed SIS and
costs, as was also c. P. Christensen,
Forty-eighth and Spring streets, and
N, c, Taft, 407 Bancroft street
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

New York. May 3i.-Mercantile Paper
Az as per cent.
Sterling Exchange---6o-day bills, sara:
commercial 60-day bills on banks, s4.71h;
commercial 60-dsy bills, sI7tA; demand,
$t75h; cables, $i76 Tie.
Silyer--Bar. 7iNc; Mexican dollars,
6S%c.
Bonds--Governmen and railroad. heavy
and firm.
Time Loans--Flrm: GO days, 80 days and
months, ~ Gt& per cent.
Call Money--steady; high, per cent:
low, 2% per cent ruling rate, 3 per cent;
cent. offered at per cent.
u. s. Is, reg.....o5%I. NJ. NJ ps -. 9i&
edo coupon :. X. c. s. r. bs.. s6h
sU. s. 3s. reg. oSk L. n n. un. 4s.. 90
do coupon :. 9s%M X & T LIST Is s5h
U. 8. 4s .1Ob Mo. Pac. z. As. s0A
edo coupon ..105 Mont. Power IS. esh
Pan. So coupon. 90 N. Y. C. d. 6s 106 X
Am. For. Sec. Is e5x No. Pacific ts. ssh
Anglo. French IS osS Or. S. L. r. Is ss1
Arm. & Co. tMs 9l P. t. & T. 5s.. 97N
Atchison g. is. s9S Penn. con. 4hs102%
2. q Q. g ~. ssA 'do gen. as aeA
Cen. Pacific LIST ssh $ L F. IS SIN
G. p. q Q. !. "a esM do ref. 4s.... s6N
tcM a p gtns 9S So. Ry. So -. o8
c. II. & Pr Is 7?A tick. g. p. 1st.. os
G. a 8, r. 4hs 79M Union Pacific Is ssh
d, 4 r.. O. r. IS IS do cv 4s.... ssS
Dom OF, Can. IS sU. s. Rubber 5sS7T
Erie sen. as..,. ~. s. Steel IS, .tGS
Gen. Eec, Bs ..l02 Wabash lat ..iof
OF. No. ist AVS so& wcs I'm, ANS 9sh
Ill. Cen. r. IA. soh IBID. foffered.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

Cattle-Receipts wero fair for a Thurs
day. 1856 fresh cars being reported in. Tho
total for the four days this week amounts
TO 2f.7s9 head. the smallest since three
weeks ago. but larger than o year ago by
over 1000 head. The market on Killers
was In very satisfactory shape. being fairly
active and strong 10 i0c higher than yes
terday. This means that the decline early
in the week has not been entirely recovered
the market being littlo stronger than II
was at tho close Of last week. As high as
stsl0 was paid for full loads OF heavy cat
tie. while a few head OF choice yearlings
sold up TO 1896, the highest on record.
Cows and heifors showed about the same
advance as beef steers. while Htockers and
feeders were scarce and firm,
Quotations on cattle. Good to choice
lseeves, sl2.4o@13.25; fair to good boeves
si1.io612.40; common 10 fair beeves, yiO.25
Ml1,to: good to choice yearlings sli.750
1880: fair to good yesrlngs, si0.7B@1i.T5;
common to fair yearllngs si0.00W1075;
good to choice heifers, si025@fI.25; good to
ehcice cows. ss.75@io.75; fair to good cows.
ss75Gs75: common 10 fair cows, $1,000
s.75s prime feeding steers. $i000Q1t.00;
good to choice feeders. $1,000 1000; fair to
good feeders. ss.boGS.75; common to fair
feeders 500 Ws.b0; good to choice 'stockers
ss.60Q Qlo.5o: stock heifers ss.e5Glo.b0;
stock COVE 1900 1900: stock calves. $3.50
aft,oo; veal calves, $500 oWfi,oo; beef bulls
stage, etc. ss0oWt025.
RfDrcsentafiVef Salea
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Alleged Highwaymen Are
Held for District Court

George Floth and Rex Cummings,
the two young men arrested by Ser
geant Dillon and a squad of police
officers early Wednesday morning,
plead not guilty to the charge of rob-
berry and assault before Police Judge
Madden. They were bound over to
district court. Bond was placed at
Sl.s00 each.
The men were identified by Walter
]. Vinall, Stanley Woodworth and
James O'Connel as the persons who
had held them up.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

sioux City. Ia, May 3i.--cattlc--Recelpts,
1000 head; market kilers steady to l0c
higher; stockers steady: beef steers, $500
1875; fat cows and heifers. ss0o0Il.25;
csnners, s6,5oVs.oo; stockers and feeders,
s96o9lo.o0;s calves. t9.0o@i3.00; bulls,
stsgs. etc. 5000 1880: feeding cows and
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market, sd
loc higher; lights. sl5.o0@l?2o; mixed,
sls.65@l3.s0; bulk. sis.20@l5,bo.
sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 100 head;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

81. Louis No, May 3i.-Cattle-Reeeipts
5000 head market steady; native beef
steers and heifers ss.b0@13.OO; cows. $500
q1i.00; stockers and feeders. ts.0o@iO.0o;
prime southern beef steers. ss.O061lb0:
beef cows and heifers, si.?5a9.00; prims
yesrling steers and hsifers. {7509l0.ooi ma
tive calves. ss.O0dii50.
HoEs-Receipts, $500 head; lights. s15.35
al5.1O; pigs. si0OO91L25; mixed and
butchers fi5.350iS,S5; good heavy. 1856
015.90 bulk of sales ;i6.56d15.s0.
Sheep and Lambs-Recoipts, 1900 head;
clipped ewes t9.S09i2.25. spring lambs,
1890 U1s.15. Gamers, S6.00@Io.s0
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01
Railroads to Join in
FIau Decoration Week

Railroad officials are going to aid
the civic officers and citizens gener-
ally in making Omaha bristle with
red, white and blue bunting during
the registration period and patriotic
week, June 2 to 6, inclusive.
Hundreds of flags have been Of
dered by railroad officials and all the
headquarters buildings and city Of
fees will be profusely decorated with
the national colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-01

Chicago. Ill. May s1.-Cattle--Receipts
1000 head; market firm: native beef cattle,
s92e@is.b0; stoclsers and feeders $685. q
ss.6e@I3.75.
Hogs--Recelpts. 1900 head: marke,
weak at loc above Yesterdays average bull,
OF sales. si5.S6@15.s5; light. sil6odli5.Tb;
mixed. slbl5@15.so: heavy. $l5i5GlS90;
rough, si5-l5@i5.as; pigs. sI0.25@1L50.
Sheep and Lamhs---Receipts, 1000 head
ss.75012.so; lambs. $l1.509l5.so; springs
ytS.o0@ig.o0.