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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25

GanI5la %aniettiuaen rur ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ 2alelatgslL va nhoel gtstptl VslEslns
'ut Ie0ee 1ltiglleo oet %iyauplie. mie 6Dnraefs
DaHotl1et. Btd6elitlieit Lii1bedpen tEollleSls
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roubten o6er NefauHieM
8ieB BUD irr re ~portoirei per aoli oezs
albt.
SasIife Omabn Sribine,
1911 6OuarO Gin. OMAHA, Qebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
ASuofaten
9etsfths.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
@RcOIsinHaes

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
Classified Ads
You Should Read

Gel. RonqIak 2Ot9. Sc gron &
@rap, 116 Sii0 10. Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
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con 4aiien ooer 5000 fne lebr nieolAs
acknowledgement Wluilet bon @dpdis. SOM
oitelH. Bedmen, 0GHniQlfeb pdno9en nIlo
,yraoe Qroben @etiall iiHbel ueroen. @dils
men Ste Mot nil Der geiteliia oteier reile
Steiss Sa6 tit 12c portoiret per 8gi vsrs
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sdglihe Omaha 9ribHne,
1911 SouarS Ctr, omaha, @e6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
automobiles.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-25
gGirupraetit Spinal AOinRmtnts.

Or ebDnr1s, "a. & Garnam. 9.3445
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
u. S. PAVES WAY
FOR NEXT DRAFT
Secretary Of War Baker and Pro-
vost Marshal Crowder Confer.

Secretary Of War Baker and Pro-
yost Marshal Gen. Crowder last night
held long conference which paved
the way. for the next draft.
Plans TO simplify the work OF ex-
amining and passing upon the ex-
emption claims Of registered men were
discussed Earlier Gen. Crowder had
conferred with a group Of chairmen
OF exemption boards from all over the
country. listening TO their suggestions
as to how the work might be ex-
pedited.
"A new system OF questioning the
men concerning their status IL 20 be
put into effect to do away with q
great part OF the detailed labor which
has fallen upon the boards and which
will enable them 10 examine a greater
number OF men IN a shorter space
OF time.
President Wilson win hear within
q few days from Secretary Baker the
decisions Of the conference and is ex-
pected soon TO issue new regulations
to put the plan into effect.
As soon as the new system Is ef-
fective the 100000 men not called
in the first draft will be ordered up
for examination. Gen. Crowder has
,i.0oe.ooo to expend on this work, and
the department wishes II TO be con-
cluded as soon as possible. Each man
Of the 7.e0o.0Oo will then know def
nitely his liability TO service and, ~
held subject TO call. will be in posi-
ton to determine how soon he Is liza
bic to receive mobilization orders
After last nights conference Sec
retary Baker denied reports that the
date for a second draft had been
agreed upon. He said the subject had
not even been discussed. II was in
dicated no call would issue until the
examinations were well under way.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
ATTENTION CENTERS
ON WASHINGTON GAS
Announcement Of Cut in Dividend
Sharply Reflected.

: Yesterdays session of the WASH
ington Stock Exchange was extreme
ly interesting. and was more largely
attended than any recent call for
weeks. Interest, OF course, centered
In, Washington Gas, following an
nouncement of the cut In the annual
dividend from $3.50 to $3.50 a share.
Following several ineffective thrusts,
bid Of 50 was made, and at that
price 30 shares changed hands. when
the price moved UP to 60 IA and 25
shares were sold. after which the
trading ended. *
The close Of the stock last satur-
day. there being no session of the ex-
change yesterday, was Gs 1-2, SO that
there was a practical decline OF s Ia
points on the announcement
7. Capital Traction shares were firm
at 50 "a, a number OF small lots
changing hands at that figure.
AS the first interest payment on the
IL per cent liberty bonds viii be
made November Is, II will readily be
seen that conversion into the 4 per
cents cannot be accomplished before
that time.
Announcement win shortly be made
by, the Treasury Department regard
ing conversion. There will be small
adjustment necessary In the matter
Of interest, which viii probably bo
made without actual collection OF
money from bondholders, other than
through coupon payments.
1t Is probable that a call for deposit
OF bonds for conversion will be made
by the Treasury Department some
days In advance of November 10.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
STEEL IN DECLINE
ON STOCK MARKET
Days Trading Is Active but Irregu-
lar During Session.
fny the Inttr .atIenal New. aerxIce.

tBy the Inter sstlonal News Service. ,
New York, Oct. 9.-Today's market
was fairly active ana irregular. with
a tendency toward lower prices in
the general list. Rather broad
fluctuations were noted II, certain is
sues. In Crucible Steel, Bethlehem B
shares. Ohio Cities Gas, Peoples Gas,
Baldwin Locomotive, and Central
Leather. for instance. General Mo-
tors displayed strong resistance to
bear pressure. closing with q sub
stantiai gain.
The short interests took oalIck ad-
vantage OF a softness early developed
and continued to pound the list.
wherever IL was found possible,
throughout the day. They disregard
ed the openly expressed belief by
numerous traders that the market is
over-sold. But for unexpected buy
ing activity In certain issues the
bears might easily have forced the
prices down considerably further.
United States Steel rallied slightly
from the bottom. closing with loss
of Y. while Bethlehem B lost "a,
Crucible steel, 3A, and Lackawanna
Steel. 2h points.
Peoples Gas fell SIS and Ohio
Cities Gas points.
General Electric lost 11-s and Cen
eral Motors gained u. Tobacco Prod
ucts added a point and United Cigar
Stores lost 1K. Smelters lost 9. Gem
trail Leather Is Distillers f5-s. ST
Paul was the only one of the rail
stocks which closed with a gain. II
advanced q of a point.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
the Latest Financial Ne Nth Latest Stock Market Quotations

West Virginia rolls. ,sass,s; store packed, II;
Maryland. Virginia, and rennsylsauia dairy
prints, 81; process butter, .t2as3
EGGs-Maryinnd, Pennsylsania, and nearby
hrsts. los OF. dozen. q do, Western irsts. Al; !;
do. West Virginia frsts u; do. southern
GREEN FRUiTs-Applcs. fancy. large,
smooth. per bbI. 2.0oa2.5o; do. ordinary riixed.
l.5hl.75; do, small vfndfaik, .l.ooai y 10, a.
to quality, per bushei basket. foal.o %; do. as TO
quality. per 4S BASKET. 2Da4o; DO. Western Mary
land and PeunSlnnia, No. |. packed. per bbls
aoass; do1 New York No. J. packed. per g
per crate, l5sl.D; do. ponies. per crate. f5s
LOO; DO, frsts. per crate 5aeo; crab appies. per
f-s basket. l.o0ai.25: do. Per bushei 25oa2 fsi
do, New York. per bbL. s.ooas.oo; damsons. per
- basket, l.lsa20e; do, per bushel. af5ai0 !
do. New York. per s-lb. basket. 5ess1i grapes
Concord, per flb. basket, i7als; do.. Nisssras.
per tlh. basket. nsls: do, Dclasare. per an
basket 2oa22; do. nearby. per +sshasket. 5oafei
peaches mountain. To quality IS basket, 35a
e5; do per bushel, 75al .35: do. perAcarrisr. I5a
I5; do, White Heath. as TO quality, er ~
basket. soa75; do. per bushel basket, 1.A,>2@;
do. New York. per bnshel basket. i.ooa. 20;
pears. New York. Bartlett. No. !. preen. pa
bbl 5.5cas5p; do. No, 2. per bbl, i.ocai.so; do.
sheldons. per bbl. 5ooa6 90; do. per bushel has
ket l5oa2.zi: do, Seekel, No. 4. per bushel
basket, s.5caIoo; do, No. 2. per ghnshel basket
s5oa5.oo; do, per keg, 2oa2- 20; do. native. as
to quality per is basket. 25a75; do, Maryiand
and Virginia Kieffers per - basket, 2oa5o; do.
per bbl.. i.5oa2oo: pineepples. Florida. 2is-5cs
3is. per crate. t.eoa5,oej do. s2s4ss per crate.
2.5cas.so: pluns, New York, Per s-lb. basket 3oa
.; ounces. nearby per IS basket. I.0oal.5
GARDEN PRODUCE Beans. native, green.
per bushel. 75al 10; beets. per bunch. sa3h
broccoli. per bushei 3oa35; cabbage, per 100, s.0a
500: do. New York, domestic, per ton, p. .0aa
2i00: do. New Pennsylvania. per ton. lo.ona
l5oo; carrots. native. per bunch. za2h; do.
New York per loolh. sack L25al-8; eanli-
flower, Maryland. per bhl.. 6ooa7.oo; celery, New
York. large per doz. punches, 5oa6o; do. snail
to medium. z5sio; do, washed. per crate, 3.5sa
500; do, rough. sooai.0o; corn, native. as 10
quality, per doz.. isa2J; cicumbers, New York.
per bushel l.o0a2.01; esgrlants, native. per
basket. 65a7S; lettuce. New York. fancy. per boz
or basket. l.2jal.f5; do. New York. poor and
leafy. per box or basket, 5aloo; do, native, per
bashsi box, 5osl.oc: lima beans. native. per ls
basket. 6iaso; do. native. PER bushel. l.59al ~;
do. native. hulled. per h.. l3al3is; onions,
Maryland and Pennsylvania. yellow. per bgsbel.
!. .toal.50; do white per bushel. 1.s5alT5; do.
red, per bushel, l.9oal.40; do, Western. yellow,
per loo-Ih sack. S5oa3.0o; do. white. per loeIb.
sack. 2.7sas1: peppers. native. per bsslet, iaio;
pImpkins, native, each. 3a7; spinach, neiive,
per blrshe. oea75; tomatoes, native. per is has
ket. soa7s, do, per bushel. i.oa1.s5; D., yellow.
small, per Is basket s5aso; turnips. native, per
basket, 80.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
PURELY PERSONAL.

Harry z. Ellis Of the Navy Yard
Is on sick leave.
Coils, Taylor has received an APP
pointment as clerk in the Government
Printing Once.
partment has resigned.
George Tracey Wood OF the Census
office, has been promoted.
Harry Grogan of the Bureau of En-.
craving and Printing is back from
his annual vacation.
John D. Fraser of the Patent Of
fice has resigned.
Miss Emmer Grey will lecture al
the National New Thought Center.
on The Understanding That Frees
Us From All Inharmony."
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulhauser. Of cleye-
land, have arrived In the city for a
short visit.
John c. Eastman has returned to
his home In ~ Icago after an exten-
sive visit in Washington and the
South.
T. B. Hayward, OF Dsytona. Fla. is
in Washington on a short business
trip.
Mrs. Walter Llppincott, Of River
ton. N. j.. is visiting friends In this
city.
Fred Y. DENLY, Of Cleveland. has
returned to his home after a short
visit in this city.
J. r Heare has gone to Mount
Airy, n. C.. on short business trip.
Martin Goebel, Of the Government
Printing office, has resigned.
George Tracey and wife. of Fred
erick, Nd. are visiting friends in
Georgetown,
Harry Higdon has received an ap-
pointment as clerk in the Geological
Survey.
John w. Henshaw has received a
temporary appointment as clerk In
the Patent Office.
Hubert Hunter. Of the Agriculture
Department, is back from his annua
vacation.
Coleman T. Bliss, Of the Interior
Department. has resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston have re
| turned to the city after spending
| several months at their summsl
home at Winter Harbor. Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow and Mis-
Catherine Harlow have returned from
their Montana ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Smith have
returned to Washington after spend
Miss Erna Eiseman. has returned
to her home in Atlantic City after q
short visit in this city.
Julian Jackson is spending a few
days In Richmond, Va.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Arnold have
returned to their home in Philadel
phia after a visit with friends here
! Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis hav'
returned to their residence in Ban
croft place after passing the sum
mer at Bass Rocks. Mass.
J Lieut.. E. Roland N. Hartman. o.
the ordnance section, U. S. A, an.
Mrs. Harrison, who nave beer
spending the summer az Edgemont
1 Nd, have returned to the city fol
the winter.
Nine. de la Ruelle, of the Parii
Bureau of Labor. has arrived ii
Washington and is stopping at tn
Powhatan.
Mrs Francis Bacon James viii
have for her guest for the winter
her mother. Mrs. Granville Loud. o.
Baltimore, Md.
Miss Teresa James has returned
! to Bryn Mawr for the winter. Sh,
was to be one OF the winter
debutantes, but has postponed he
coming out on account Of war con
ditions.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Oct. s.-BUTTER-The market
ruled steady at the late decline. with demand
equal to the moderate offerings Western solid
packed creamery. fancy specials. 4sls; extras.
if1afs3z; extra frsts. a; hrstS. i3l1; seconds.
42a42s; nearby prints. fancy. is; average, extra.
seaf7; frsts. Has; seconds. l2a43 special brands
Of prints jo5bing at 5aS.
EGGS-Fancy fresh nearby eggs were scarce
and firmly held, but the bulk Of the supply was
OF unattractive stock, which was dull and weak.
In free cases. nearby, l2.eo per standard cae;
current receipts. l2-0 per case; seconds, n!sa
Ills per case; Western extras. l2.L0 per case;
hrsts l20 per case; seconds. 10 5ail.5 rer
case. Fancy selected fresh jobhing at ssol Pee
doz-
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowl, as to quality, sia
Is; ROSTERS. na3l; spring ehickens not Leg
hons according to quality, 2sa5; white Leg
horns. 25a24: ducks. Pekin, za23; do. Indian
runners. aa1; do, spring. 9aA; turkeys, 22a6;
guineas, young. per pair. weighing lhA2 lbs.
apiece, saloo; smaller sizes, 7oaso; guineas old,
per pair. soas5; pigeons, old. per pair 2ia25; do
young. per pair, 1a2.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fowis. is to box.
milk-fed. dy-picksd. fancy. selected. 81; weighing
"a pounds and over apiece. 3lh; pounds
apiece. n; 81 pounds apiece. %: pounds
apiece. Ea29; iced. IN barrels. fancy. dry-picked.
~ pounds and over apiece. 81; pounds apiece.
3oa,pz; smaller sizes. aa2s; old ROSTERS. dry
picked. z; broihng chickens. weighing iisa.
ponds apiece. Jersey. fancy, SaSs; Virginia.
fancy. 30a35; other nearby, 3aS; Western, 26a2s;
pounds apiece. asa,o: turkeys. fresh killed. iced.
ID. Western. best here. 2ia25: common, 1a2;
ducks. spring. 3aS; squads. per doz., white.
weighing. IL to y lbs per doz.. 5l5a5.so; white,
weighing. Q to 10 lbs. per doz.. I5oa5eo; white,
weighing 8 lbs. per doz.. 3.5na4.0o; do, do. Z
lhsl per doz-, 3.00a3-55; do, do, ea6A lhs per
dcz.. 225a2.eo; dark. 2oOs2.se; small and No. 2.
Tal 90
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for lesx
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGs-Fany. strictly fresh IS; average re-
ceipts, 44a45; Southern West Virginia, e.
CHEEsE-New YORK State. factory, new. q
as.
BUTTER-Elein pint, ~ Elgin tub, IS;
process. a; store packed, 3ia36.
POULTRY-Lye hens, per h., Is roostcrz.
u; turkeys. 5; spring chickens, 3oa3l ducks.
9s5; geese, loal3; keats, young, each. soa50.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice, per lb -,
oa0; spring chickens. per H., 32s,3; uukeys,
per lb. 2a2o; roosters. per n. i9a2e; geese. per
ID. l3aI5.
LIVE sToCK-sbeep. per h.. las; lambs.
spIins. Is; calves Der h.. IS; medium. per lb..
Hal41t. common. per b.. l2al3.
SEEDS-Red clover. B.5oal400 per bu. alsfke
clover. laooal25o per bu.; crimson clover. li.6oa
n.S0 per bu.; timothy. 3.s5atoO per bu.; red top.
h.ooal5oo per 100 lbs. i; bluegrass. 3Oes55oL
GRAlN-Whest. milling. per bu., 2l0a22o:
corn. per bu.. 2l0a220; oats, white. eea70: mixed
oats. Gaes; hay. No. ]. 24a9s; No. 2, Za25.
FRUITS-Apples, new. per bbl., 15ea65o; per
bon. J0al.50: California oranges, 2o0a3 30; lemons
6oOa7.0; peaches. l25a20o crate; watermeions.
Ea5o each; cantaloupes. Colorado standard, LOO
a2s0; fats. 75al.oo crate: grapes. Concords.
Elb. baskets. lsa20; pears. basket. 5oa2.s0: dam
sous. basket, tca50
ohbhN bOODo-fotatCeS. 3.Va3ut per bOI. I.
No. 2 potatoes. l51a250: sweet potatoes. 25oa
go per bbl. No. 2. L75s200 per bbl sweet 20
latoes. loal.5 per basket: string beans. per
hbl.. +Ooa450 peppers, per basket 15Al. 90:
okrs, per crate. 75alo; radishes. per 100. l5oa
2o: eueumbers. basket. l.5oa2.5; eggplant. liza
l.5o crate: new cabbage. per bbl. la5al rs; beets
pr bunch, sas; lettuce. 7sa2.oo per basket: cel-
cry. per dcE. Soa75; celery. crate. 25oas.oo:
romains lettuce. 1-0Qal 50; squash. l.5oa200 per
crate; tomatoes. 5oa1.oo; spring onions. i.5osz0
per 10 punches: onions. per sack. s.25a35o:
spinach. 3ola4oo per bbl; hale, L2al.5o boi. /:
corn. per doz. 2eseo; lima beans. per qt. 5a,s.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. s.-Commission houses in the
trade report the country as offering new crop
corn in larger quantities. These offerings are
for deferred shipments. There was an alb
Snce Of demand from Eastern interests, which
with the government report figures showing
only 81. 900 bushels as lost during September
by frost were the bearish influences. There were
declines in cash old corn Of 5 to cents at
Chicago. In the sbsence Of the buying power
that has been In evidence for some time. This
weakness was against the new crop future
Oats were kah lower. losing strength in sym
pathy with the decline in corn. There was q
revival Of the export business with sales of
800. 900 bushels to Eastern exporters and 5000
bushels at Chicago. The market for hog prod
ucts sold to lower levels today.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct. s.-Money on call at the STOCK
Exchange opened at per cent: high, per
cent; low. ~ Per cent; Close, 2n per cent.
Most OF the days loans were made at per cent.
Time money continues dull. with very few
lenders and borrowers. Rates remain unchanged
80 5,sas per cent for all dstes.
Mercantile paper dealings are still restricted
in the city. and activity Is q slightly broader
scale at the Close Of last week. few institu-
ticns have entered the market for considerable
volume OF purchases. Most Of the banks con
TIME to stand aside. Country institutions are
baIyiEs in quantity. Rates continue firm at 5ta
81 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
FOOD SAVING DRIVE
GAINS IMPETUS HERE

An extended food conservation pro-
gram has been arranged by Miss
Mary Thurston, home demonstrator
for the Department of Agriculture
in the District, for teachers and pu-
rils in private schools. The Wilson
Normal School Community Center il
also joining the movement. and at a
recent meeting took up the Question
of community buying on a large
scale.
The Wilson Center has already or
ganized a housekeepers' exchange,
with thirty members. to exchange
ideas in food saving.
At ? o'clock this afternoon. at the
Noel House, the Woman's Club for
Home Demonstration will hear Miss
Grace Schaefer. assistant to Miss
Thurston.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
: COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Oct. e-At the opening In the
cotton market today prices rose s. to 20
points on the call Business was more active
than 1t has been in q long time.
There was enormous realizing around or above
q cents for Dtcehber. and the nr,t big ad-
yance was followed by reaction Of 80 or 3
POINTS Before midday the market showed re-
actions Of IS 10 50 points
Despite continued realizing the market ruled
steady in the afternoon, registering large ex-
port ciearanees
Heavy proft-takns sales, Wan stfe,t selling
and pressure from spot firms led to an easier
market late in the day
The receipts OF the ports for the day we're
e.a5 bales. against B He bales a week aSo
and H,& bales q year ago
Exports for the day aggregated 50S7 bales
including A66o bales to Great Britain. 210
bales to France and s.ss2 bales to other points
on the continent
For the season TO date the clearapces AZ
sesated TO 8i5oi bales against I,lO2,443 bales
in the corresponding period last season.
spot here was steady at an advance Of q
points at z.S; there were no sales. Spot at
New Orleans was steady with middRng Is
POINTS higher at B.s3. The sales were asa
bales
Receipts at other ports were: Galveston. 2sO%
bales, New Orleans il,7ss; Savannah. SGT. and
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
Wrightsman Takes
Iowa University Post

Philip c. wrightsman. 10 Bryant
street northwest. has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher OF chemistry in the
State University of Iowa, at Iowa
City. and has left Washington to as
sumo the duties of the position.
Mr.. Wrightsman was born and
reared m this city. He was graduated
from Technical High School in 1913.
and in June. 1917, received the degree
Of Bachelor OF Science in Chemical
Engineering at the Catholic Univer-
sity Of America, at Brookland. He
also was an assistant teacher in
chemistry during his last year at the
Catholic University.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. e.-BUTTER- STEADY; rt-
ceipts. ll.2l. Creamery. higher than extras.
iil4xi5h; creamery e1tras. % score, AZ; frsts.
tSaii; seconds. 4lAai2h.
EGGS-Iuesulsr; receipts, lLiz cases Fresh
gathered extras. i5ais; extra hrsts. t2aA; frsts.
Sail; seconds, 1a3s; State. Pennsylvania. and
nearby Western hennery whites fine TO fancy.
eoae3; State. Pennsylvania, and nearby hennery,
browns. ssa5s
CHEESE-Unsettled: reccipts 5.o5l boxes.
State. fresh. specials. Zl<a2s; do. average run.
Ztta25lk
POULTRY-Dressed dull. Chickens, 2laS
fowls, slI9a2ss1 turkeys, :iass
The Washington herald., 1917-10-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ChiczD. Oct 9-H0GS-Recsipts izeo0;
slow. Bulk. 1aIoal9fo; Light. 175oa19.l5: MIXED.
II. .75aise0; heavy, H.T5alseo; rough. l7.75alaoo:
pigs, l3T5al7.65.
OATTLE-Receipts 900; weak. Native steers
fl0aE.5o: Western steers. 63a1i.s0; stockers
and feederA 6l5A1l.4o; cows and hdfers, s5a
L. Is: calves. s50sls.
SHEEP-Receipts. ZOO; weak. wsther,. $40
ais; lambs l3.5OaIs.O
Pitsbrgh-HOGS-Receip 100; steady.
Heavies. 1aEals.0; heavy Yukers lsals.so
light YOrters n.5hlsE5; rigs. n.Sals
Top sheep. II; top lambs. 1875
CALVEs-Receipts. 100: steady. Top, ls