davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-04
Emergency Accents tenn. explre

The terms Of the "r'"tg"ney county
agents employed by tho fool rr"p"rcd-
ness committee wilt rrd on NovrIrhcr
I. Tho new nrlcr pf thirPs all
straightcn ont what hos bocn son'c
what complex sitpatlon There hnvo
heretofore been two cl"ssce Of rgcrts
in the field. In ann" counties 'horc
were the regular agents emrlov"h In
combination nv the cnllcgc. ~" county
and the United St"'"s departnnu, cr
agriculture. and In others tho emcr
gcncy agents. MI Of whom wore sal
aricd by the food preparedness rom
mittee. After November oil agents
retained viii hc under orders nf tho
college and tho federal government
an arrangement made possible by the
appropriation made to- Michigan in tn,
food emergency measure.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-04
PoRKERS MUST HAVE PROTEIN
Skim Milk or 8utternoiIk Best Supple.
ment to Home Grown
Grains.
BY PROF. G. n. BROWN,
Department Of Animal Husbandry
MICHIGAN Agriculture Colleae.

'N''SGh NOiiNHC.
East Lansing. Mich While most
complaints in the public print within
the past year or two have had TO do
almost exclusively with the high cost
Of food, the thing that has been both
ering the livestock man has heen the
high cost of feed-fred for hogs. cat
tie aud sheep. And If market quota
lions mean anything the situation
won't be much plcaSanter this co,llng
winter.
But while all foods are nhnormally
high VI must not ho thought that com.
merclal c"nccntrrtns should not h"
pur' huscd Az waiter nf fact. tho
grcntar tho value of homegrown
grnins such rs corn. barley md rye.
tho moro urgent tho necessity for So
curing protein concentrate Ia prnp
erlv balance tho rutinu a huSheI Of
corn. fed nl"no. win prnduco only from
nine {" ton pounds nr pork. hut If II
IL properly balanced with other feeds
one hushrl will produce ut least II
pounds NJ pork
For swine flooding the best supple-
mont 10 hume grown grains is skim
milk nr huitormIlI. when thoy nre OBJ
'ainnhlc When three pounds or loss
Of milk arc fcd for each Mound Of
grain no pounds If milk IRE equal In
flooding value to 100 pounds Of grain.
Who're skim milk is avnilahlc for pig
and calf f"cding II Is not necessary to
purchase protein fed.
OF the commercial protein feeds GO
per cent digNstcd tankagc is one of
the best feeds obtninnhlc for swine
f"eding--contalning II largo amount Of
protein (muscle- building mntori4D and
also &c ash. for homo huil,Iing. Sixty
per cont digosted tankngc containing
"a pounds Of dlgcstihlc protein nn'l
1871 pounds Of digcSiihle fnf is selling
nj 81 per hundrcdweight Figured on
the basis of protein alone. each mound
of protein costs IA cents. which 10 ~
lower cost per pound thar in my
other commercial feed. lInfor;rnntn
ly tankage is suitable for swine feed
ing only, and then only in ll'9itod
amounts In combination with Tho
grains rich I'm carbohydrates 49,. corn.
wheat or barley. In combination With
! the above grains not moro than '.re.
tenth port Of the ration by weight
should consist of tankag".
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-04

OF cut and making TO the coat. After
all, II contrives to escape being fussy
and to preserve the clean lines that
belong TO the tailor-made.
This is one of those brilliant eve
ming gowns that transform their wear
ers into the semblance of wonderful
butterfly. II is maze Of net, with a
petticoat underneath of net and still
another Of thin and lustrous satin. The
fress is almost incrusted with straight
,ands Of mother-of-pearl sequins and
little rhinestones that reflect the light
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-04

| The bodice is supported by strands Of
rhine zone over the shoulders and
joined to the skirt by an easy girdle Of
the material that conforms to the lines
of the waist.
Flat tassels Of crystal beads finish
tie joints of drapery Mt the sides and
at the bottom Of the skirt. White satin
slippers and white silk stockings, and
a band of brilliants about the hair, are
TO be worn with this frock, and they
should he without ornament. The
scarf of tulle about the shOulders-not
shown in the picture-veils the bril-
lance of sequins and rhnestones and
adds beauty to the gown and to its
wearer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-04
INFORMATION PICKED
UP IN THE ORCHARD
Paying Proposition for Every
Farm - Any of Common
Fruits Grow Successfully.

II the tops of your trees are nlpped
by excessive cold this winter do not
chop down the trees at first sight.
Wait until the leaves start, prune off
all dead wood and cultivate the ground
thoroughly. This will put new life in
your trees.
Some people seem to think that in
order to spray their orchards they
must have big two-horse outfit and
pay out lot Of money to start. Moth
ing of the kindi An orchard of 100
trees can quickly be sprayed by bar
rel sprayer set on a sled, drawn by
single horse.
Scraping out the dead wood and fill
ing the cavity with cement will be the
means of saving valuable trees that
would otherwise be destroyed by rot.
We cannot paint peaches a nice lus-
trous color without liberal use of
potash.
Pillow the peach orchard in the spring
and keep down the weeds and grasses
until September, then SOW rye or Grim
son clover to pillow under next spring.
Elevated sites are desirable for
peach orchards; some of the oldest
peach trees are on the tops of hills.
The application of too much fresh
manure stimulates an unhealthy growth
of wood and leads to winter killing of
many of the peach buds.
A few mulberry trees set out around
the fruit orchard will divert the atten-
ton of birds and afford a windbreak
for the fruit trees.
Poultry and plum growing make a
nice combination for the small grower
who wishes to make use of his poul-
try yards.
The human eye is the great fruit
buyer and we must put our fruit up in
neat attractive packages if we care to
obtain the best prices on the market.
A small orchard is a paying PROPOSE
ton for every farm. Fruit raised at
home is better than that purchased
from some other mans farm or from a
fruit stand.
Any of the common fruits grow sue
cessfully on almost every farm. APP
pies, pears, peaches, plums, cherries
and grapes should be the principal
fruits.
The orchard should be on an ele-
waited location. 1t is not wise to set
trees in a ''fat.". In low places late
frost often kills fruit.
Soils should be carefully selected for
the orchard. Select soils best suited
to the fruits planted.
Prepare the soil thoroughly before
planting. The best method is to break
as deeply as possible and follow with
the harrow in order to pulverize.
II is always best TO purchase trees
direct from a reliable nursery that is
inspected regularly by state officials.
II is not desirable to deal with agents.
Trees are propagated principally by
budding and grating. Seeding trees
are undesirable, as they seldom pro-
duce good fruit.
When planting trees, remove all In
ured limbs and roots. Holes In which
rees are placed should be large enough
allow the roots to take natural posi-
ions.
Trees should be cultivated regularly.
they respond to good treatment as
ell as any Of the cultivated crops.
Trees will not do well In poor soil
Without liberal supply Of fertilizer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-04
WEED SEEDS ARE SELF-S0WN
Some Of the Most Numerous Are Rag
weed, snapdragon, Dock, Barnyard
Grass and TumbIeweed.

Thousands upon thousands, millions
and millions of weed seeds are self
sown each summer. when these weed
pests are left undestroyed. Some of
the most numerous of these seeds
are the ragweed. snapdragon. dock,
barnyard grass, lambs quarter, plan
tain, thistles and tumbleweed.
Their growth next year means more
labor in the cultivation of crops,
not only for ourselves, but for our
neighbors as well. A little extra
hard work In keeping such plants
from seeding this year will save
us and our nelghbors much labor
next season. We know this to be
true, of course. but sometimes we
put Off cutting weed pests too long
Strange how fast the pesky thing
do grow and 20 to seed
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-04

The collection of suits presented for
fall is really superb. Good taste domi-
mates them in styles and color and in
materials and trimming. They are
wonderfully tailored. Most of the
new wool goods have soft, velvety
finish, and certain fashionable colors
appear at their best in surfaces of this
kind, like tan, beige, castor. gray and
wine.
The quiet of the cOlOrs fashionable
for fall makes room for all sorts of
clever eccentricties of cut. and the
smartest tailors have taken advantage
of this opportunity to show how in
genious they can be. They think out
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-04

linen have been treated in this way.
There are many different stitches in
this work, which is really drawnwork.
The one most commonly seen is the
"hlet" stitch, kind Of delicate punch
work that forms lacy web and is an
excellent background for the design.
either In embroidery or more common.
ly of the solid material outlined In a
fine white thread.
The designs are usually convention
al flower patterns, rather large. o.
else merely geometrical
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-04

with the radiance of pearls and dia-
monds. 1t Is to be worn with a scarf
of malines over the arms and Shout
ders.
Nearly always, with such splendid
materials, the designer confines herself
10 the simplest methods Of using it.
The bodice in this instance appears to
be straight piece Of the material
wrapped easily about the figure. The
skirt is very full, but the weight Of
the passementerie holds it close to the
figure. 1t is, draped at the sides as
demonstrated Mn the picture. For a
dancing frOck ii may be caught by the
fingers and lifted like a pair of wings
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-04
NJ. A. c. opens oetober 90.

Contrary TO earlier plans. tho Mich
igan Agriculture college will open 81
October 10. The fall term was to hav,
commenced on September "a. but IN.
opening was postponed to allow your.
men ms far ms possible to help VIII
the final harvests. for drafts aud on
listments In many sections Of IN
state hive made the labor situate,
acute.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-10-04
G.A. Rn,zaAz
4 Il
prawnwork for Underoarments.

Flat decoration continues to be the
favorite trimming for the new French
under apparel. In shipment just ar
rived from Paris, both wolfe triple and
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
To Employ Women Conductors.

Denver.-The Denver City Tramway
Company advertised for girls to act as
conductors on the trailers. According
to a statement by the company over
200 of its employees are registered and
because Of the rigid physical examina-
ton given when they were employed,
their chances are excellent for going
to war. The company will replace
those who go to war with girls. Daugh-
tiers of men employed by the company
will be given preference. They VIII be
paid same wages as men.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
Consider Sill for state Markets.

Two important bills to be consid-
cred by the Legislature at the extra
session were prepared by the attorney
general at the request Of James r.
holland, secretary Of state. One Of
these measures calls for the establish
ment of state markets in any districts
where food shark dealers are operat-
ing. The other II . revenue-producing
law which. according to hollands fig
ures. will produce from corporation
license tax enough money to retire .
32,000.000 war bond issue within ten
years.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
$4,000 BILL PASSED
AaEASURG TO AID oovGRMoA AND
Hrs WAR COUNCIL
Pssvese Marshai gvans osts Quotas
81 celerodo ceuNtise fer -
isetive Army Of %,7B1 Mon
western Ns~.pap.r Union News s.rvic..

Western Nswspapsr Union News Service.
Dsnver.-The session Of the Lesis.
latu-s On the 2lst was given over
entirely to members Of Governor
ounter's war council who explained
the various bills that had been pre-
pared and presented to the Legisla-
ture for their consideration AND en-
actment.
In the morning certain members Of
the council headed BY william Malone
discussed the food control bill and
the various other measures that ara
intended to prevent monopoliEation OF
food and other commodities. II de
veloped during the discussion that .
number Of amendments will have &c
be put into the bill before It can
be Of practical use in this state.
During the afternoon Charles w.
Waterman discussed the home guard
bill In all OF its phases occupyins
practically the entire afternoon. There
vas more interest in this bill than
In any Of tho twelve bills that have
been presented.
During the morning the Senate
passed the $4,000 appropriation bill
for the governor and his war coun.
ell on third reading. This Is the
first measure to get entirely through
either house.
Allotment from Each County.
Colorados net quota for the selec.
tive army Is 4.753 II was announced
BY Provost Marshal Evans. The al
lotment Of each county follows:
Adams, l02; Alamost. 81; Arapahoe.
80: Archuleta. &c; Baca. 1856: Bent,
10%: Boulder. ~: Chaffee. 6: Chey.
enne. So: Clear Greek. "a: Conejos.
4: Costilla, ~: Crowley, ~: Custer.
20; Delta. 10; Denver. 363; Dolores.
IS: Douglas, 80: Eagle. II: Ebert.
60: Ell Paso county. IS; City Of Col
orado Springs. 50; Fremont, IS: Gar
field. IS: Gilpin, IT; Grant. ~: Gun
nison. 65; Hinsdale, 8; Auerfano. 90:
jackson, %; jefferson, 1: Kiowa, 40;
Kit Carson. Al; Lake. 156; La Plata.
50: Larimer, 95; Las Animas. 331:
Lincoln. IS; Logan 1888; Mesa, II;
Mineral. 5: Moffat. 81: Monteuma. -:
Montrose. %: Morgan. Ga; Otero. 10;
Ouray, rs: Park. 26: PHILIPPE ~; Pit
kin. %: Prowers. 70: Pueblo county.
118: Pueblo county, City of Pueblo
division 1. 1877: division No. .. 260;
Rio Blsnco. Is: Rio Grande. 40:
Routt. 50; Saguache. 80; San Juan.
43: San Miguel, 8: sedgwick. 80: Sum-
init, none; Teller. 81; Washington.
95; Weld county. division No. 1. z60.
and division No. 2. 1874; Yuma. 1s6.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
Report Four-Lsssed Chick.

Fort Morgan.-A four-legged chick
vas recently Matched in the flock of
John Eisenachs a poultry man of this
city. The chick is normal In every
way with the exception Of q pair OF
extra legs attached to the base Of it,
wings.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
First Infantry to California.

All doubt has been removed from
the minds Of the Colorado men. en-
camped with the First Colorado In
fantry at Fort Logan. that they will
shortly be sent to Linda Vista. Cal.
to the guard concentration camp. Col.
Patrick Hammock received an order
notifying him that after Aug. 5th he
would be under orders of the COM
mander of the Western Department
of the Army. Col. Hammock Is still
200 men short in the various compan-
les Of the war quota, and is anxious
to fill these vacancies before leaving
for California.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
Pardon so.rd Favors Only One.

The applications for executive Glenn
ency d Felix Arena. murder: Ross
Chali. statutory offense: John Di
Felice. murder; e. L. Martinez. statu-
tory offense: Paul Schewe. robbery;
Santiago Torres, murder, and Pedro
Valdez. murder. were all denied by
the State Board of Pardons. Entimio
Martinez, sentenced from Huerfano
county to life imprisonment for muir
der on Dec. 9, 1904. upon the recon.
mendation Of Warden lyman and In
duced by q most excellent service to
the state and obedience to prison
rules. was granted . parole.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
Cuba Votes War Fund.

Havana.-The Cuban Congress unani.
mously passed a bill calling for a
treasury bond issue Of $30.OO0,OOo to
provide funds for carrying on Cuba's
part in the European war.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
Lets Big Shoe Contract.

Washington.-The government has
just let contracts for a..75.000 pairs OF
army shoes, It was announced. The
average cost will be $4.73 pair. They
include $4,000 pairs of marching
shoes and 1,225.000 pairs Of field
shoes.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
studlnskl introduces Pension BlIl.

A bill to provide pensions for the
wives, mothers or families Of Colorado
soldiers actually IN federal service
during the war. provided these wives.
mothers and families Of the soldier
are solely dependent upon them for
support, has been introduced into the
Colorado House Of Representatives by
Representative Mike Studinsh Of Pue-
bio.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27

Chicago.-HoRs-Bul s143o415.25:
1910: heavy, 3I4.00015.4o: rough.
$4,000 1925: pigs. 311.2b 614.25.
Cattle-Native beef cattle Ss.4o0
1905: Western steers, S8.65 % 11.50;
stockers and feeders. Ss.s59s.so; cows
and heifers. $500 1900: calves. $1,000
sheep-wsthers. s7.7s011oo: lambs.
S9.75 % 1918.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27

twenty-five Measures Introduces.
Twenty-Five war measures had been
introduced In the house at the close
OF Saturdays deliberation, ~ against
thirteen In the Senate. Eleven Of
these have been started In each
branch Of the Assembly.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27

engage Gk0tn and PrOv10sOn Prices.
Chicago.-Wheat-No 2 and red
and Nos. . and 3 hard. oil r~--'--'
9 yellow. S2.o5 "a 2.O5h; No. 1 yellow.
$2.04M.
oat..No: q white. 7s07sAc; stand.
ard. 1871 G79Ac.
Bariey-S1.25 q 1850
Timothy-$4.00@7.50.
Cloyer-S12.O0917.
Pork-94O.40
Lard-320.l50 20.35
Ribs-4z1.00 @ 21.5Q
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27

Duluth.-Linseed-O track and to
arrive. 45.08; to arrive in October.
$3.05h: July, $3.08 asked: September,
$3.10a asked; October. 33.06h.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
Child crusled by AUTO.

Salida.-George veo. years old.
son of Frank veo. was killed when an
auto. driven by J. C. Hummei. sales
man, ran over him.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


Hl0toI MaFket QUOt0t1On0.
New York-Lead-1Oxc asked
Copper-Electrolytic. spot and near
BY. &z6.b007.00. nominal: August and
later. 323.00026.00.
Tin-Spot, 962.25 $3.50.
Bar Stlver-79hc
Copper-Casting. 327.s7h.
London-Bar Silver-40xd per OF
st. Louis.-Spelter-3s.8
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. 609s,
100 per unit. Crude ores. 60%. 315.00 :
$50, &S.4O0 1900; 1919, $8.704 1000 per
unit.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
Montevldeo oreets U. 8. Ships.

Montevideo, Uruguay.-The Ameri-
can squadron arrived here. 1t was es-
corted into the harbor By Uruguayan
warships.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
etate te AK LIquor Zoe.

StAte % Ask Liquor rec.
OF the bills introduced In the house,
one by Representative Friend sug-
gests an increase in the permit liquor
tee from Is cents to $3.50.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27

Kansas City Butter = Creamery.
36c; firsts. 34c: seconds. 3sc: packing.
s2c.
Eggs-Firsts, Sic: seconds CSC.
Poultry-Hens. Is Nc: ROSTERS. 11ke:
broiler0. 29c.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
Vegetables.
HIDES AND PELTS.

Dry Hldes.
Flint butcher, per 10. ......31 @3s
Flint bull and stag ........ 10
Flint culls and glue ....... IL
Salt hides 20Sc ID. less.
Aorsehidss I202/s price OF green
sailed.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27

Wool pelts. per ID. ...... $40 IS
short wool pslts ......... 500 -
Butcher shearlings. No. 10
No. murian shearlings :. 06
Bucks, saddles and pieces at valus.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27

Eggs.

EEgs. graded No. / net. p. o.
D. DonVer ................" VSB
ERgs. graded No. z net, 3. o.
.. Denvef ..........s -
E9gn. case count, misc. cases
less commission %
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
data GATHERED.

Some six weeks ago. realizing the
Importance of gathering material per.
come before this body, a committee
was appointed of respected members of
the bar. business men and one of the
professors of the State University.
They set about Immediately to gather,
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27

Creameries. ex. LIST grade. Id. %
Creameries. End grade. ID. =. 30
fFocenS -
Packing stock (net) ....... 10
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
HAY AND CHAIN MARKET.
IF. O. b. Denver. Carload PriOA)
q y o TITO n .

Hay.
Buying Prices-per Ton.
colorado upland. per ton. 5000 q 1900
Nebraska upland ..........1s.oo0 $500
Prairie hay Gold crop) Coio.
and Nsb, per ton ....... 1900 1900
Prairie hay NEW crop) Colo.
Ttmothy. per ton .......... ii.oo 8 1900
Alfalfa (new crop) per ton 400 o 1900
South Park. per ton ......33.000 $500
Gunnfson Valley. per ton .31.0003A.o0
STRAW. per ton ............ 5000 TOO
GRaia.
Oats. Neb.. 100 lbs. buying. $50
OA1, Colo. bulk. buying $50
Corn chop. sack. selling ass
Corn. In sack. selling ............9 ass
Iran. Colo. per 100 lba.. selling 2.lo
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27
F1@lt.

Apples. Colo. fancy. box ....1.5009.50
Cherries. Colo. pie, cts. LIS y l.60
Goosebsrries. Colo at. cts. ..2.zsV1.s9
Straw berries, home gr.. pts. .2.0o03.16
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27

Dry Hides.
The Dolores star., 1917-07-27

rlOaR.
Hungarian patent SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
STOCK MARKET
CLOSE IS WEAK
Some Investment Stocks
and Bonds Score New
Low Price Records.

NOTE Quotations reflect closing prices
December Is.
New York. Dec 1S.-Numer0us invest
nleut stocks and bonds registered new low
records today on q broader liQuidating
movement Sales appr0Zlmated $4,000
shares The close was weak
Rails became active later on further
price impairment on the stock market
Eransconrineutals grangers and c0alers
lost one TO two points, Great northern
CeE- York Central and Pennsyl wanna MAJ
ing new low records American Telephone
and Texas Company also continue 10
yield
Sreels and other equipments averaged
one point recessions from their best With
Marine preferred. Bonds became more re-
dictionary from their best with Marine
preferred. Bonds became more reaction
zry, United Kingdom SIS, Burlington 4's
and New York Central debentures being
among the new miuimums- Liberty -
were quoted at S97.0S 20 S97, and the
SIS AZ $3.50 10 SsS-4A
War stocks and prominent specialtes
were moderately lower at the beginning OF
today's trading. tho market showing
continuance OF the recent irregular trend.
Dealings were again very light on the fur
ther absence Of public interest, rails be-
ing almost ignored Domestic bonds were
lower but the International group was
firm and liberty issues were steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
Livestock Market


! Chicago. III, Dec. Hogs-Receipts
I 5000. Market strong. Bulk. S15.S0G16.s5;
Z light Sl5-l5 1925; heavy, $3.50 @ 1850;
pigs. $11G1A
Cattle-Receipts. 1000. Market firm.
Native steers. s7-25 Q14-55; stockers and
IS ~ H. calves S9G16-25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market firm
Wethers. S9G13.10s lambs, S12-55 G15S 50.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No. Dec. 19.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900. Market strong. Bulk. S15.25
/ 2 10; heavy, S15.55 1920 light, $3.50 @
-7-su; pigs. $3.50 2 IL
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 Market steady
Prime fed steers $1SG1A75; western steers
SS.55 I'll; COWS, S5.75G heifers. $50
1850 srockers and feeders, s7G1O.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Lambs, $3.50 q 1925; yearlings, f12G14;
wethers. SHOE; ewes, son; stockers
and feeders, 81 as.
Denver Livestock.
Denver, Colo Dec 19.-Cattle-Receipts.
100. Market steady. Beef steers $3.50
1875; cows and heifers. $3.50 a $50: stock
ers and feeders, S7.75 1886 calves, $50
1925.
Hogs-Receipts. ZOO. Market steady.
Top. $685.: bulk. s15.75G16.10.
Sheep-Receipts. 500. Market steady.
Lambs. s1t-75 915.15; ewes, S10G1L5o.
Fort Worth Livestock
lBy Zeiger HoteL)
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market higher.
Top. SIS; bulk, So. Is a15-75-
Cattle-Receipts, 1880, including $500
calves Beef steers. top S11-75; bulk. $3.50
E10-50s COWS, top. $500 bulk. S5T6.50:
heifers. top. $3.50; bulk. S5Ts; bulls. s5n
stockers. steers, top. $3.50; bulk $500
$50; cows, s. heifers. S6gT; calves,
S5G7.50
sheep-Reeeiptz zoe. Market nominal.