davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-02
CONSTABLE TUCKER
on TRIAL HIMSELF
Scheduled for Hearing Be-
fore Squire Parish
This Afternoon.

Constable Bob Tucker is standing
trial this afternoon before Justice of
the Peace j. Lane Parrish of Worth
ington on charge of assault and bat
terry and also for being drunk and dis,
orderly.
Tucker last week arrest aJmes Nc.
Fadden of Worthington on charge
OF carrying gun. McFadden since
then has pleaded guilty to the charge
and is serving his six months in the
county jail. When Tucker arrested
McFadden he handcuffed him and
was bringing him to the street car line
to catch a car for Fairmont. On his
way to the car, according to McFad-
den, Tucker pulled his gun and hold
ing it against his stomach used his
blackjack on the prisoners head, cut
ting it severely. Bob Bolinger, a fell
low workman of the prisoner chided
Tucker for beating up a man when he
had him handcuffed. For this, 1t is
alleged, Tucker arrested Bolinger and
brought him to Jail here with Mead
den. Workmen of Annabelle sympaT
thlZlnR VIII bOlluSST SLdLe LudL l uSh-
err and Bolinger sometime ago had a
fight in which Bolinger hit Tucker
over the head with baseball bat. Bo-
linger came in for his share of getting
The day following Bolinger's impris-
onment, several Annabelle people
came down here and explained the
situation to Walter Haggerty. Wal
ter Haggerty ordered Bolinger releas-
ed. This put Haggerty and Tucker
on the outs, Tucker inviting the Pros
ecuting Attorney out of the office SO
he could tear all the read hair out
OF his head" Mr.. Haggerty of course,
made no such move. Tucker then
threatened to resign as constable. He
says he talked to Mr. Watson and
Charley Powell and a few, more fell
lows like that and they told me was
a fool for resigning; to stay on the
Job, not to pay any attention to what
the people thought of me-" Tucker
then changed his mind about resign
Ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-02
WERE TURNED Of !
BY GERMANS N
A STATE OF NEED.
Clothes They Had on Were
Only Things They
Had.
NOT A CENT AMONG THEM
Were Rated As Officers
Which Explains Their
Early Release.
'NOT A CENT AMONG THEM
(By AasocIated Pressl

3 COPENHAGEN, Mch. -Four Amer
loans from the steamship Yarrowdale
who have been prisoners In Germany
three months arrived here today.
They are John Davis, Columbus,
>ss.; Orville McKimm, Watertown.
q; DR.. H. ID. Snyder. Norfolk, Va;
ard A. Zabriskie, Englewood, N.
four men were practically des-
They reached here with only
blothes they stood in and will un-
the customs OF the sea, be sup.
led by the British consul until It
ms possible to send them somewhere.
They owe their release before the re-
mainder Of the 70 Americans who
were on the Yarrowdale To the fact
that as physicians or veterinarians
they ranked as officers. They were
confined In the officers camp at Karls-
ruhe.
The horsetenders and sailors who
composed of the American captives
are sti1l In Quarantine" at the prison
camp for enlisted men at Dulken,
The four men left the camp at Karls.
rilhe on February "a and Travelled di.
tlNN " ~ CENuELt
where after being subjected to the
usual frontier search they were put
aboard the Danish ferry and left to
shift for themselves. ~
The Danish police took charge Of
the mon their arrival in Denmark,
provided them with quarters for the
night In a hote lat Gjedser and gave
them the first hearty meal they had
ejoyed since landing In Germany in De.
eember.
The next morning the Danish author
tiles provided railroad transportation
to Copenhagen. Ancient sea practices
makes saamen stranded in foreign
port the guests of the Consul of the
power under whose flag the lost ship
sailed. United States consul General
Wtnslow was compelled therefore, to
refer the passless, paperless and mon.
eyless wanderers to his British col.
league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-02
four YARRONDALE PRISONERS HAVE REACHED COPENHAGEN
viii B. Ready
Lives Right Up
To His Name

Especial Dispatch to West virglnian)
ST. LOUIS, March although
Shakespeare said there is moth.
ing in name" Will B. Ready. OF
6033 Gates avenue, this city, has
proved an exception to the rule BY
offering his services as a fighter
in the United States Marines.
Ready, whose name sounds like
a slogan for national preparedness,
weighs It's pounds anu Is over 6
feet tall. He is pronounced a mar
vel OF strength ny physical exam
ners, although few months under
the required military age. He was
requested to obtain the consent o.
his parents or defer his enlist
ment.
VIII B. Ready says he will be
ready when his parents and the U.
s. Marines say the word.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-02
City Hall Notes

Mayor Anthony Bowen yesterday
afternoon purchased a supply Of small
buttonhole American flags for the
members of the police department and
the executive department OF the city
to wear. 1t is not that the mayor fears
his police will be mistaken for Japs
but that he wants to have each and
every member show that they ar
Americans and not ashamed Of It.
Andy Bosonski, OF AnnabeIle, 10 In
the city jail suffering from loss OF
memory. He left Fairmont yesterday
afternoon on the two o'clock car for
Annabelle, but before he boarded the
car he was noticed by the policeman
on duty at the Watson corner as act
ing queerly. He had no money to pay
his car fare and was put OF out Fair.
mont avenue, Bosonski walked from
the street car line where he was put of
to the sidewalk and stood there In ono
spot until six O'clock when the police.
called by residents In the section mott
fled them of the queer actions Of Andy.
A ticket found on him shows him to be
a miner employed at -Four States but
he knows nothing about 1t.
i Fifty per cent. Of the police depart
;ment is In Washington today with one
foot on the railing and pain IN the
right arm. OF course you notice most
OF the cops here on the Job but then
Kip isn't here and II he isn't so pei
cent. of the force how much more IL
he? He is the only one at the city
hall except John Koran who will at
tend the inauguration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-02
TO USE, SAME BIBLE

WASHINGTON, March 2-when
President Wilson takes the oath of of.
fee for the second time next week, he
will do so on small Bible used for
the same purpose when he was sworn
in as governor of New Jersey and as
chief executive of the nation in 1913.
It Is his personal property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-02
Subs Wont Warn
Any Ships Now
.tBy AesocIated Pressl

BERLIN. March 2-The admiralty
made the following announcement to-
day.
eon March / expired the, final per-
iod of grace for sailing ships in the
Atlantic. From this date no special
warming will be given to any boats
by submarines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-02

Communal on page 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-03-02
THE WEATHER.

Snow tonight and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-11
! kINC-gMo KHYBER RIFLES
81 TRbrao1,ce gNdkaestz1re
q 81 TALBOT MUNDY

THE sirlkar," she went on, ''the
silly sirkar fears that perhaps Turkey
may enter the war. Perhaps q jihad
may be proclaimed. So much for
fear! 1 know! / have known for a
very long time! And have not let
fear trouble me at ALI"
Her eyes were on his steadily, and
she read no fear in his. either. for
none was there. In hers he saw am
bition-triumph already -excitment-
the gamblers love of all the hughest
risks. Behind them burned genius
and the deviltry that would stop at
nothing. AS the general had told
him in Peshawur, she would dare
open He1l's gate. and ride the devil
down the khyber for the fun Of 1t.
eau diable, diable ct demie!" the
French say; and like most French
proverbs it Is wise one. But whence
the devil and half should come to
thwart her was not obvious.
81 must be devil and a half" he
told himself, and very nearly laughed
aloud at the idea. She mistook the
sudden humor in his eyes for admir-
alton of herself, being used to that
from men.
Listen, while tell you all from
the beginning! The sirkar sent me
to discover what may be this Heart
of the Hills men talk about. found
these caves-and this! / told the
sirkar a little about the Caves, and
nothing at all about the Sleepers. But
even at that they only believed the
third of what I said. And back in
Delhi l bought books-and borrowed
books sent to Europe for more
books-and hired babu Sta Ram to
read them to me, until his tongue
grew dry and swollen and he used
to fall asleep in corner. know all
about Rome! Days I spent-weeks-
Notwithstanding to the history of
their great Caesar, and their little
Caesars-of their conquests and their
games! 1t was good, and I under
stood 1t all! Rome should have been
true to the old gods, and they would
have been true to her! She fell when
she fooled with Christianity"
She was speaking dreamily now,
with her chin resting on hand and
an elbow on the ivory arm of the
throne, remembering as she told her
story. And it means SO much to her.
she was SO in earnest, that her voice
conjured up pictures for King to see.
when I had read enough I came
back here to think. I knew enough
now to be sure that the Sleeper is a
Roman, and the Heart of the Hills
a Grecian maid. She is like me. That
is why know she drove him to make
an empire, choosing for beginning
these Hills where Rome had never
penetrated. He found her in Greece.
He plunged through Persia to build
throne for her! I have seen it all
in dreams, and again in the crystal!
And because I was all alone, I saw
that | would need all the skill l could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-11
FUTURE PRICE. ON
CORN IS weakened

CHICAGO. Aug. II. A severe
break In prices offered for corn for
immediate delivery tended today to
weaken the market for futures. In.
dustries were bidding only $1.95 fol-
No. 2 mixed this morning, a drop OF
TIC as compared with yesterdays last
sales. The fresh setback was attrib-
uted to the fact that dfstillers contin.
ued to refrain making any purchases
and appeared to have fully satisfied
their wants previous to the enact
ment of the food measure. Opening
quotations for the futures which var
led from unchanged figures to 1ac
lower with December at $1.15h to
s115h and May at $1.11A to $1.12
were followed by slight rally, and
then a decline all around to well be
low yesterdays finish.
Wheat slid downward Influenced by
bearish sentiment due to the assumed
unlikelihood Of any sustained advance
in prices under Official government
food control After opening un.
changed at $218 September the mar.
ket descended to $2.14.
Oats weakened with corn. Besides,
predictions were current that the gov
ernment's estimate of the season s
yield would yet be raised 100, ZOO, 600
bushels.
New record breaking upturns in the
hog market carried provisions up
grade. The greatest advance was for
pork.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-11
WOOL QUOTATIONS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II. - The
local wool market during the week
has ruled firm with demand equal to
the limited offerings. Inquiry was
generally for fine and half blood 1eec-
es. Following the action taken in
Boston last week, many of the trade
here are offering the government half
their stocks of woods at a fair market
price to be settled later. Noils are
quiet but firm. There is a moderate
inquiry for secured woods, prices of
which are firmly held. Quotations are
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces, de-
laine washed S0@S2c, Xxx and above
washed 68070c, half blood combing
71@72c, three-eighths blood combing
74@75c, quarter blood combing 100
74c, delaine unwashed 72@75c, COM
mon and braid 60@62c. Michigan and
New York fleeces: delaine unwashed
72@74c, half blood unwashed $50
zoe. three eighths blood unwashed
72@74c, quarter blood unwashed II
@73c, common and braid 59@61c.
Wisconsin and Missouri: three-eighths
blood 70@72c, quarter blood 69071c,
braid 5s@6oc, black, bury and seedy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-11
WHEAT AVERAGES
333 BUSHELS ON
EIGHTEEN ACRES

ECONOMY, Ind, Aug. II. - Adam
Soothers had Is acres of wheat that
average 33 1-3 bushels an acre and
tested g.. Mrs. w. L. Fenimore re-
ceived telegram from her son, G. G..
Eenimore, Los Angeles. Calf, stating
& baby girl had arrived and bears the
name Margaret Elisabeth. Mrs. Tile
Clark and Miss Belle Conley are visit
ing Indianapolis relatives. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Oler, Oscar Edwards
and John Bachelor were at Cam
bridge Thursday morning. The two
latter were at Richmond in the after
room. Mrs. Mary Johnson and Miss
day afternoon. :. Mrs. Essie Oler and
children. Greensboro, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Bond returned from a northern
fishing expedition today. -. Ed Martin
made especial trip to Richmond re-
Gently. :. Lon Harlin, Indianapolis,
day. Mr.. Haxton's wife is still visiting
and Mrs. Paul Cain were at Muncie
Friday. :. Glover hulling is on. Alison
Swain had SO bushels off 6 acre lot. 1t
yield per acre ever known before in
Perry township. :. :. Miss Mary Mu-
lower attended the Muncie fair Fri
day. -. Miss Leona Charles done cler-
zeal work for Davis-Randall Friday. -.
Miss Edith Lamb worked in the tele-
phone exchange Thursday. :. Mr.. Rid
enour, Modoc, lineman, was here
Thursday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. David Jor-
dan entertained at dinner Thursday
Rev. and Mrs. Sylvester Billheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edo Cain and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jordan and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Osborn
and children arrived from Indianapolis
Thursday and Friday they took Mrs.
Aseneth Osborn with them to Winches-
ter to visit Mrs. Leona Osborn a day
or SO. q. Z. Cambridge had a representa-
tive here Thursday. viii Johnson
of Carlos City was here Friday. .....
Several have dug their early potatoes
and they are a fine lot of spuds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-11

learn, and much patience. So I began
to learn to dance as she danced, using
these pictures of her as a model. I
have surpassed her! can dance bet
ter than she ever did!
Between times I would go to Del
hi and dance there little, and a little
in other places-once indeed before, a
vtceroy, and once for the king of Eng
1and-and all men-the king, tool
told me that none in the world can
dance as can! And all the while |
kept looking for the mantle man
who should be like the Sleeper, even
as I am like her whom he lover!
MANY a man-many and many a
man I have tried nd found wanting!
For I was impatient in spite of reso-
lutions / burned to find him at once,
and begin! But you are the first of
all the men I have tester who answer
ed all the tests! Languages-he must
speak the native tongues. Brave he
must be-and notwithstanding the
Sleeper In appearance. I began to
think long ago that l must forego
that last test, for there was none like
the Sleeper until you came. And when
this world war broke-for 1t is a
world war, world war I tell you-I
tn ought at last that must manage
all alone. And then you came, But
there were many I tried-many-es-
pecially after abandoned the thought
that the man must resemble the
Sleeper. There was a Prince of Ger
many who came to India on a hunting
trip. You remember"
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-11
Dependable Market
News for Today
Quotations On Stock and Produce In Large Trading
Ceutaxs by Associated Pxess-Local Prices Revised
Daily by Leading Dealers.

port bulls. $s.oo@9.75;, good to choice
butcher bulls, $8.50@9.z5; common to
fair bulls. S6.00@8.25: common to
best veal calves, $9.00@14.00; com
mon to best heavy calves, $6@11.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Good
to choice steers, 700 lbs. and up, $7.75
@8.50; common TO fair steers under
700 lbs. $6.o0@7.75; good to choice
steers under 700 lbs, 7.50@S.25; com
mon to fair steers, under 100 lbs.
$5.25@7.50; medium to good heifers
$6@7.00; medium to good feeding
cows, $5.25@6.75; springers. $500
500: stock calves, $50 to $50 pounds
$7.50@s.50.
Hogs Best heavies, 1870 and up
$16.90@17.25; medium and mixed
$17.00@17.30: common to medium
$15.25@17.25; good to choice lights
S17.25@1735; roughs, $15.25@16.5O;
best pigs, S14.25@1625; light pigs
$1300@1425; bulk of sales OF good
hogs, $17.O0@17.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
sheep, $s.5O@9.O0; common to med.
ium sheep, s5.0O@S.25; good to best
lambs. $7.50@10.50; common to med
ium lambs. $s.5o@9.25; yearlings, So
@10; bucks. 100 lbs. $6.50@7.50;
spring lambs, $40 @ IA; good to
choice breeding ewes. $9.50@13.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-11
SEES WORLD
MEAT famine

world famine of meat after the war
world famine Of meat after theh war
are made by Vscount Lewis Harcours.
He said the decrease of pasture land
resulting from more extensive cultiva-
ton would reduce the supply of cattle,
and the supply Of homeproduced meat
would be further affected by the deci5-
ion of the war office to feed the army
for three months on home grown meat.
While at the Board of Trade last
year he obtained estimates Of the Ger
man government that it would take
five years after the war to restore
Germany's stock of cattle to the nor
NAL figure of 100000 head.
He estimated that, after the war,
Europe would want to obtain or i'm
port 100000 to 20,000,000 head Of
cattle. For several years Germany
would have to feed her people on i'm
ported frozen or chilled meat and
would come into a market where she
had never bought before. Further the
men of the allied armies had been
taught to eat pound of meat a day
and one could not expect that they
would abandon that habit Immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-11
Red Cross Provides
Fresh Air Farm for
Child Victims of Gas

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE American
Red Cross has installed a fresh air
farm" on a beautiful hillside as a re-
fuge center for 400 children who have
been driven from their homes by gas
bombs dropped by enemy airplanes.
The refuge center formerly was a
series of unoccupied barracks, and
the Red Cross now is housing in these
buildings hundreds of weary, nervous
children from the bombed cities.
Each child is kept on the Fresh
Air Farm" for ten days at a time.
So far as known here, this is the first
experiment of the kind ever made.
The American tuberculosis Com
mission was received yesterday by
President Poincare at Elysee Palace
The commission includes DR.. Living
stone Farrand, head of the interna-
tional Health Board established by
the Rockefeller Foundation; Homer
Folks, director of the civil affairs of
the red cross, and DR.. James A. Miller
of New York. The commission was
presented to the president by Leon
Bourgeois, minister of labor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-11
0uAKERS WINNERS
IN FIELD GAMES

When the Quakers return from their
present road trip, watch for Joe Ev-
ers' new silk hose, Schick's new silk
shirt, and Arch Reilley's sport watch
Before the opening of the game at
Grand Rapids last Thursday, field
day program was held, and three
Richmond players won prizes.
Kelley won the watch in the golf
ball driving contest, soaking the ball
to the scoreboard at the Sox park.
Joe Evers won the blunt and run to
first" with the official time at Is
seconds. Schick ran Is yards in seven
seconds and won silk shirt.
In the tug-of-war Essick's men out
pulled the Quakers but not until Gill
berts men had the Sox almost over
the line. This was an unfair match,
however, for the Essick huskies great
ly outweigh the Quakers. The con-
test was arranged by Nick Wolter, Jr,
a Grand Rapids sporteman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-11
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily b. Eggemeyers)
Vegetables,
SELLING PRICES

l. vegetables.
Beets, &c a bunch; green corn, 25c
per dozen; carrots, sc; asparagus, sc
per bunch; green beans, sc per lb. /:
wax beans, SC per pound; head let
tuce, Csc per pound; caulifowe-, Is,
20, Csc; Michigan celery, sc bunch;
celery, &c per bunch, or for 10c;
cabbage, 2 to &c per pound; cucum-
bers, &c per pound; curly lettuce, 15c
per pound; head lettuce, Csc per ID. !:
spring onions, two punches for SC;
dry onions, sc per pound; green man
goes, 2 for sc; red mangoes, SC; pars-
ley, sc per bunch; new potatoes, 2@
@3R per pound; peas, 12c per pound,
white radishes, 3 punches for 10c !;
rhubarb, for &c; homegrown toma-
toes, S@10c er lb.; sweet potatoes,
10c ID.
Apricots, 15c per h.; new apples
Sc per h.; bananas, &c per h.; Cali
fornia cherries, zoe per pit; canta-
loupes, 8@10c; huckleberries, Csc per
quart; lemons 35c a dozen; lines,
Soc a dozen; oranges, 40c a dozen ;
Bartlett ears, sc each; peaches, 20
q 60c a basket; California plums,
15c per pound; watermelons, 3O@50c.
Miscellaneous.
Hickory nuts, 10c per h.: walnuts,
15c per IA peck; eggs. CSC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-11
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

SMITH7-Funeral services for Louise
j. Smith, forty-five years old, who died
at her home three miles northwest OF
Richmond, will be held Monday after
noon at her home. Burial will be at
Earlham. Friends may call at any
time. Mrs. Smith had been i'll Of neu.
ritis. She leaves a husband, Harry.
a son, Paul, and two daughters, Elsie
and Ruth.
KOLDE-Frank J. Kolde, seventy
years old, died Friday night at his
home,620 South Sixth street, after a
weeks illness. Two sons, Joseph and
George, two daughters. Miss Elizabeth
kolde and Mrs. Rose Meyers, survive
Kolde had lived in Richmond most OF
his life and was a member of St Jos.
eph Society of st. Andrews church
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning from st. Andrews church, and
burial will be in ST. Andrews GENE
terry. Friends may call any time.
KRONE-Funeral services for Fred
Krone, who died Friday morning, will
be held Monday at $3.50 from the
home. Rev. Tressel, of the Trinity
Lutheran church, will be in charge,
and burial will be in Lutherania.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-11
colts 50@53c, Georgia s7@eec.

colts 5o@53c, Georgia 67@eec. vir-
ginia, Kentucky and Similar: half
blood-unwashed 70@72c, three-eighths
blood unwashed. 74@75c; common
and braid, 55@75c.P Pulled: extra, $3.50
@1,S5; AA, $1.7O@ $50; A supers.
$1.45@1.50; B supers, $1.30@1.40: c
supers, $1@1.05; fine combing, $1.40
@1.45; medium combing, s1.25@1.30:
coarse combing, 95c@s1.05; Austral-
ian Secured Basis, Glasses I and II:
Sydneys sos clothing, S1.S5@1.90;
Sydneys 70s average, S1.S0@1.S2;
Sydneys Gas average, $1.75@1.S0; Gee
long 70s, $1.s5; Geelong 64s,$1.75@
$50; Geelong, COS, $1.50@1.60; Gee
long, Sos, S1.35@1.40; Geelong Sos,
$1.30@1.35; Geelong 46s, $1.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-11
Thomas Says His
Auto FFBroke Down'

James Thomas, who failed to appear
before the examining board when he
was called, took the examination Sat
urday and passed.
Asked by members Of the board why
he failed to appear when he was order
ed to he said his automobile broke
down while he was driving from
Eaton, 0.
According to Clerk Kelly, Thomas
automobile has a habit Of breaking
down.
1t also broke down on registration
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-11

EAST BUFFALO,, August 11-Cat-
tie, Receipts, 100, slow Veals-Re-
ceipts IS; strong; $5.OO@16.50.
Hogs - Receipts, 1000; strong.
heavy and mixed, $1760@17.65; few.
SITS; Workers, S17.35@17.65; light
Workers, $3.50 q 1876; pigs and
roughs, $15.25@15.5O; stays, $12.50@
$3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 100;
active and strong: lambs, $10.00@16;
yearlings. $9.0O@13.5o; others I'M
changed.