davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
Cow Testing Worth While

Practical reports from the various cow
testing associations throughout the coun-
try show the value of this work of sepa-
rating the chaff from the wheat in
cowdom. The modern cow-testing asso-
citation is the best scientific agency for
isclating and graduating the drones from
the herd, while it also is Of value as a
detector of the highest producing ami
mails. Such studies of the cows appe-
tite. digestion and production are the
economical and logical methods Of in
creasing the net earnings of the dairy.
One Ohio cow-testing association
whose members owned 3S5 cwos last year.
reports an association average of 345
pounds of butter fat per COW, and that
the present production of the cows is
Y pounds of fat more apiece than it
was at the first of the year.
Another cow-testing association an
nounces that its expenses during the last
five years have been below $4,000 while
the value of the increased production
during only the last year has aggregated
over 81 .0000 This remarkable increase
in income is not abnormal for this par
ticular association as during each year
the production of the cows has improved
and the returns greatly increased. Mem
bers from another association report that
all other cow owners are feeding the
individual animals according to the ca
pacity and production of each COW. This
is a remarkable change from conditions
a few years back when the cows feed
boxes at meal time always contained the
same allowance of feed
There is certainly all the difference
in the work between bulls comments a
member of a successful bull club do
you recollect that old Bonnie COW of
mine whose record was only 537 pounds
of fat? l have raised three heifers from
her the best of which produced us
pounds of fat during the last year, while
the other two heifers, which are younger,
yielded respectively 3e3 and 361 pounds of
fat. These heifers were sired by differ
ent pure bred bulls and evidently the
difference in the qualifications of the
sires as regards fat production is aptly
chara cterized in the production of their
daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

Tn four of the Dunfermline tscot'anu
linen factories the EMPLOYERS naN
adopted a three day working Weeh =
enable operatives to draw the out-o'
work donation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
Vegetable Fat Crops

The bureau of plant industry is slim
ulating the increased production of vege-
table-fat crops Besides the principal
plants used for this purpose, such as
peanuts, soy beans and cotton seed, il
is proposed to foster the production OF
sunflower seed, which yields a very sat
isfactory oil and also sesame and perilla.
Fibers useful in textiles and cordage
have been extracted by Frenchman
from the water hyacinth of Indo- China
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
Stocks of Fats and Oils

the department of agriculture in a sur
vey made for January l, 1919, amounted
to 1l5,507,422 pounds, while the holdings
of lard compounds were IS, 36S.Sls pounds
and of solid vegetable cooking fats, a.
695 567 pounds. These quantities which
We're reported by meat packers and other
manufacturing concerns, including bak-
ers and other large users.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

Physicians in New York contemplate
forming union and affiliating with
the American Federation of Labor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

The proposed enforcement of an
eight hour day. it is estimated. will
lessen the output of spinning mills in
Jabar by 40 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
South Side BreUities

J. R,ordan, Drake court, was arrested IN
South Omaha Thursday afternoon and
booked for Investigation.
The B. A. Y. club will give q dance at
the Eagle hall, Twenty-third and N streets.
Saturday
rested Wednesday, was SO Ill at the police
station Thursday morning that he was
unable to appear In court
st. Marys court. No. b77, women's Cath
clio Order of Pharisees, will meet at s
Friday evening In the st. Marys school
hall
George Sacks. 4s15 South Twenty sixth
street, was arrested and charged with
operating a dray without license. He
claims to have procured q license and
lost it.
Frank Mack. who gave his address as
rested at Thirty-fifth and L streets Thurs
day. Ha was walking west at the time and
said he was going home. He Is charged
with being drunk.
WE NEED YOUR JUNK
Therefore we are paying highest price.
Three cents per pound for rags. Top price
for all other junk. Call us. We call for
all orders. We also buy second hand fur
niture. Chicago Metal & Iron Co., 27th
and SITS. Phone South 1868.
W. F: Shelby. PTS R street, arrested
Wednesday for intoxication and Illegal
possession of liquor, told Acting Judge
Baldwin Thursday that If he had not been
SO drunk, dat officer wouldn't neber hab
got me-"
WIG BROTHERS
first year anniversary sale of the base
ment store compences Friday, Oct. 10.
and lasts for 10 days Just one year ago
that we opened this new addition to our
greater store. Wonderful bargains during
this anniversary sale.
Girls and boys heavy fleece lined union
suits, sale price. .9sc
Ladies' union suits, fleeced, all styles. sale
Mems winter ribbed union suits. worth to
50: So, sale price ..........:. u. 80
Mems heavy fleeced shirts and drawers,
worth s1.00, sale price. .............. SIC
Cups and saucers, beautifully designed,
worth to soc, sale price,. pair. .23c
Salad bowls, dinner plates, etc, each 23c
Mems wool hose, worth 75c. sale price,
Blankets. worth $3.50, sale price. pr. 50 40
Comforts, worth to $500. sale price. 49, 40
Chldren's knit caps, worth soc. sale
This great bargain basement filled with
bargains. We invite everybody to help us
celebrate. Wig Brothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10

by action of the court. Mr.. Smith
had given permission to the child's
mother to call at the home and see
the daughter at any reasonable time,
and it was while availing herself OF
this privilege that the alteration
arose. with the ensuing battle.
Myrtle stood at the gate talking
to her daughter, according to tcsti-
mony. Fannie came to the door
and invited her in. Myrtle declined,
saying that on previous occasions
when she had entered the home she
had been grossly insulted. Fannie
resented this remark and a wordy
battle ensued. Myrtle started up
the street, Fannie followed, accom-
panied by her sister. 1t is claimed
the former seized large tin can
and threatened to strike Fannie.
Judge Gives Advice.
The sister interviewed and Myrtle
proceeded to the police station,
where she entered a charge of as
sault and battery. Fannie appeared
shortly after.
The Judge found both guilty. "I'll
let you go this time" he said. Prize
fights are contrary to the laws of
this state or | would suggest a
match. which is the only way your
differences may be settled. Better
keep apart"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FIN ANCIAL

New York, Oct. s-Stocks opened with
demonstration Of strength today. yester-
days rise In steels being augmented by
advlces from Washington, which offered
hope OF an early compromise or settle
ment OF existing labor disturbances.
From seasoned d standard shares
however. trading soon shifted to highly
speculative issues. These included motors
and their accessories, tobacco, oils and
equipments in which gains ranged from
substantial to sensational proportions,
To these stocks were added various
miscellaneous specialties. such as chemi-
cal and fertilizer issues. also leather, ship
ping and paper shares.
The market reflected persistent realiz-
ing for profits in the final hour, but
greater gains were made in tobacco,
motors and oils. Steels and equipments
also rallied from lowest levels, a firm
tone ruling at the extremely active close
Sales amounted to 1,425,000 shares.
the outstanding feature Of tho session.
other tobaccos making moderate gains
Among motors and subsidiaries, notably
General Motors, Chandler, Stutz and
Stromberg Carburetor. advances Of to
is points ruled. Mexican Petroleum led
the oils, where gains OF 2 to points
prevailed. but steels and equipments were
irregular at the finish with rails and
metals
Call loans held at the one rate of 8
per cent until just before the windup.
when an advance OF per cent was made
to belated borrowers.
Liberty bonds were steady with foreign
issues. but hjgh-grade rails and industrals
strengthened. Total sales. par value
aggregated $10,275,O00. Old U. s. bonds
unchanged on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, Oct. ., 1913.

Grain arrivals today were moderate for
wheat, while corn and oats continued
light. Carlot receipts were: Wheat, 81
corn. Is; oats 10; rye, 2. ard barley. g.
Choice grades OF wheat went at an ad-
vance OF to cents, while the offgrades
were not much changed. Corn was gen
orally cent oft though only few cars
were marketed Oats were to VI cents
higher. Rye and barley were unchanged
Cash sales today were:
Wheat--No hard: car. S227 (smut-
ty) No hard: cars, s22s; car, IS
eight smutty); cars. s2.25. ! car. $2,25;
car. s2.23 tsmutty); car, $2.21; car,
s2.1s tsmutty); l car, $2.l3 (snuttyl. No.
3 hard: car, s2,a2; ! car. sa.1s; car,
s2.1s tyellow); car. $2.16; 2 cars, s2,12
(snutty); / car, s2.11 (smutty) No.
hard: cars. s2l5; 8 cars, s2.15; l car,
$2.13: car, Sail; car. $40 frye mix
ew); "a car, $2.0s (snutty); car, $2.0s.
No. hard: / car. s2,os; ] car. s2.05: 3
cars, $2.04; car. $2.04 (6 per cent rye)
.smqtty, No northern naI,s spring sarl. car,
car ,2,ss: cars, ssIi tdurum5. No. 5
mixed: car. SAT-; ! car. s2.oS tduruml
car. $3.50 tsmutty).
corn-No. 2 white: ! as car. el.s7. No.
yellow: car. sl.s7. No. 3. yellow: !
car. sl.s6. No. 5 yellow: car. $1.34. No. 3
mixed: car. $l.35. Sample mixed: car,
$1.2s.
Oats-No. Q white: s-5 car. SIC. No. 8
white. ! car. &c No. white 2 cars,
66hc; car, s6hc Especial Billing; l
car &C Sample white: car, SEC.
Rye-No 8: / car $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10

Sheep-Receipts Of sheep and lambs
were very light this morning, the chute
house estimates calling for only $500
head. Several shipments Of warmed up
lambs were included in the offerings good
to choice killers were very scarce Pack
ers were not over anxious for killing ma
terial, however. and trade presented a
quiet appearance at generally steady fig
ures. Good fat lambs were wanted at
$l5.75 with fair kinds of killers bringing
$500 @i5.25. Toppy fat ewes were none
too active around s7oo@7.5o and fair to
good grades found an outlet at $3.50
6.75. Wethers and yearlings were very
scarce, but receipts included one ship
ment Of fed yearlings that brought $11.50
No material change occurred in the
feeder trade. Inquiry for good lambs was
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10

New York, Oct. s.-There was further
reaction in the market for coffee futures
hare today. After opening 3 points lower.
owing to unsettled Brazilian markets
prices rallied on some covering and trade
buying, with December selling at 1886
and March at 1860. or about points
net higher. There was talk of an easier
feeling in Brazil, however. which was fol-
lowed by later cables showing declines in
during the afternoon. with December SELL
ing off to 1860 and March to 15.05c
under scattering liquidation. The close
was few points up from the lowest. but
October, 1886; December, 1920: Janu-
ary, March. May, July and September,
I5.1sc.
Spot coftee--ouiet: Rio rs, Ice; Santos
Ia, 25hc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
primary Receipts and Shipments.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 9.--Chances that prospec-
tive stormy weather might interfere with
the movement of corn from rural sources
tended today TO strengthen the corn mar
ket. Prices closed firm, nc to 1$c net
higher. with December $1.23h to $1.234
1sc to ss@%c. The finish in provisions
varied from zoe decline to 75c advance.
NotWithstandin the bearish character
Of the government crop report, corn
prices started with an upward slant, in
fluenced mainly by talk Of rain or snow,
to be followed by cold wave. The gov
eminent repor. was generally looked upon
as having been discounted beforehand On
the ensuing upturn In the market, how
ever, country offerings of both new and
old corn were said to be increasing. This
circumstance. together with word that a
railroad freight embargo had been put
into force at New York, led 20 a temporary
reaction, but short sellers over-reached
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10

Cattle--Receipts were real liberal for
- THURSDAY. some 2S4 cars or 5000 head,
plain, but packers all needed some cattle
and prices locke dabout steady with yes
terday Feeder trade had little more life
to anything that was desirable. but plain
kinds are hard to sell. On the whole
prices were quotab1y steady today. The
supply of butcher stock was considerably
In excess OF the demand. and while pack
ers bought good cows at mostly steady
figures, 1T was q very dull deal on every
thing else.
For the week beef was not quotably
from $50 pounds down that have quality
are selling practically as high as week
ago; all other grades are anywhere from
20 and SO cents lower. 1t has also been
TO choice heavy cows holding about steady,
while medium to in-between kinds are Is
cents. and In some cases possibly so and
Quotations on cattIe-choice to prime
beeves. s1s.oo@175o; good to choice
$4,000 1850; common to fair beeves
sls.so@1s.oo:: good to c is yearIings
$15.00@f6.5o; fair to good yearlings. $12.o0
g14.so: common to fair yearlngs. $1,000
g @i z goo good to prime heifsrs, $500
good cows, $s5o@T.75; common to fair
cows. $50 g6.5O; choice to prime heavy
is sssss medium assa to to 'i soes
feeders. 3s.50G10oo: common to fair
feeders s7.00@s.5e: good to choice stock
ers, $10.O0@11.o0; fair to good stockers
$s5o@e.60; common to fair stockers
s650@8.00; stock heifers, s6.25@S.50;
stock cows. $5.7507e5; stock calves
S.00@11.oo; veal. calves. s7oo@140O;
bulls. stays. ETC., $6.0O@750; choice to
to choice grass beeves, s11.o0@125o: fair
to good grass beeves. $s.5o@10.75: COM
mon to fair grass beeves. s7.00@S.00;
Mexican beeves. $6.50Qs.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
st. IOuis Live Stock.

East st. Louis. Oct s.--Cattle-Receipts,
1000 head; market, steady to higher; beef
and prime, s16.oo@17.75; medium and
good, s10.7s @16.00; common, 1915 @10.75;
good and choice, s14.Oo@17.5o; common
and medium, ss.00@14o0; butcher cattle,
heifers. $7,25@16.00; cows, $3.50 911.50;
Gamers and cutters, s5.25@6.5O: veal
calves, light and handyweight, $4,000
1900 feeder steers, s7.bo@1s,oo; stocker
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head: market
steady; top. 1855; bulk of sales, $500
@15.50; heavyweight STATS 015.25; medi-
UNI weight, $l5.oo015.65: light, 314.750
1855; light light, s14.5o@15.25; heavy
packing sows. smooth, s13.O001s.75; pack
ing sows. rough, $i1.oo913.oo; pigs. $3.50
Q15.00.
steady; lambs, s125o@1s.25; culls and
common. s6.o0@11.5o; yearling wethers
$3.50 so; ewes, medium and choice.
$500 @Ioc; culls and common, $1,000
$50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
Stockyards Worker Dies.

John ]. Jesse, 81 years old, died
yesterday. He had resided on the
South Side for ~ years, living at
Forty-sixth and R streets. For the
past IS year he had been employed
by the Union Stock Yards company.
He is survived by his widow and
seven children, Roy, John, Edward,
Mabel, Ruth, Earl and Madeline.
Funeral services will be held at 9
o'clock Saturday at St. Marys
church. Interment will be in St.
Marys cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
Eiqht Men Arrested on
CHARGES of VagranCy

Eight men were arrested in soft
drink parlors Thursday on vagrancy
charges. They are O. F. Atkins and
Frank Humdy, Twenty-severth and
M streets; Abe Thomas, 25l2 M
street; Chris Luna, Twenty-third
and N streets; Joe Agilar, Twenty
sixth and P streets; Anton Robbie,
2424 @ street; B. Trametis, 24lS M
street, and Joe Ranivrez, Twenty
eighth and Q streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
PATENT RIGHTS
ARE INFR|NCED.
IS ALLEGATION
0mahans Defendants to Suit
Filed In Federal Court
by American Carbu.
rotor Company.

A suit was fled in federal court
yesterday by Judson A, Abbott and
the American Carburetor company
against Thomas H, Matters, Richard
L. Mctcalfe, Theodore w. Metcalfc,
Victor I, Jepp, Clinton Joy Sutphcn,
Lee Hcrdnan, Fred E. Hale and the
Hale Carburetor company tor. al
legged infringement on patent rights.
The petition alleges that Fred E.
Hale, Kansas City, Mo-, invented an
Improvement in kerosene and gaso-
line caiburetors combined to be used
in coal oil and gasoline engines for
motor power purposes and that after
having the invention patented APP
pealed to Judson A. Abbott for
financial aid to promote and finance
the manufacture of the patent.
Abbott spent over $4,000, II is
claimed, and the American Carbure-
tor company was organized. The pc
tition reads that Hale In considera-
ton of 10000 shares valued at
$4,000, in writing duly conveyed
all his right, title and interest
in and to the said patent, and in and
to all improvements and develop
ments thereafter.
The plaintiff further alleges that
the defendants entered into a con-
spiracy to infringe the patent and de-
prive the plaintiffs and all sharehold-.
ers in the American Carburetor conf
pany Of the profits to be derived
from manufacturing and selling the
patent right.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
Mother BATTLES
STEPM0THER OF
Her DAUGHTER
Women Fight When One Visits
Home of Other to See
Own Child After
Divorce.

Fannie Smith, wife OF c. H.
Smith, 42l7 South Twenty-seventh
street. was brought to police court
Thursday morning under charges
brought against her by Myrtle. Gu
lick, room AZ, Drexel hotel, who,
said that Fannie had assaulted her
with intent to do great bodily in
jury. Marks on Myrtle's face
showed the effects of the alleged
assault.
Fight Over Daughter.
Evidence offered the court by wit
ness showed that Myrtle was for
merly the wife of Smith, that they
had been divorced, and their child
given into the custody of the father
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
Police AIIege Suspect Had
Revolver Discarded at Riot

Frank Hickman, Fifty-6fth and
w streets, was arrested Thursday
on the South Side and is held for
investigation in connection with the
recent rioting. A 45-caliber auto
matte revolver, found in his posses
sion, is alleged by police to have
been the property of one of the po-
licemen on duty at the court house.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
OMAHA cRArN MOVEMENT
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Omaha Grain Inspection,

Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number of cars of grain of the sew
eral grades inspected In here during the
past "a hours follows:
wheat-No. hard, /; No hard, 16;
No. 3 hard, IA; No. 4 hard, s; No. mixed.
/: No. mixed. 8; No. 8 mixed, /; No. 4
mixed. 2: No. ! spring, 1; No. spring. !;
No. 4 spring. Il No. s spring. 8; sample
spring, 2; Total, Sc.
Corn-No, white, 3; No. white, 4;
No q yellow. 4; No. 8 yellow, 2; No.
mixed, g.; No. 8 mixed, 1;Total. 10.
4. Oats-No. white, 1; No. 8 white. Z;
No. white, l: Total 9.
Rye-No. l. s; Total. 5. .-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10

Hogs-Receipts today were fair. "a
loads estimated at $500 head. Trade was
moderately active at very uneven prices.
The market opened weak. generally $50
ually firmed up until there were many
late sales that looked close to steady.
Steady to Csc lower covers the general
market A load of extreme heavies was
reported at $3.50, a few loads at s1375,
but bulk OF sales were pretty well scat
tered from s14.00@1475. Light mixed
and choice light weights selling on up,
packers paying a top Of $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Oct. s.-Butter-Higher
creamery, 49@63c.
airy firsts. 46@47c: at mark, cases In
Guided. 4s@5Sc; storage packed. firsts,
SEC.
Poultry-Allve, lower; springs. 23hc:
fowls, 1S@24hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10

New York, Oct. s-Mercantile Paper
) to SIS per cent
Time Loans-Firm: so days. 80 days and
six months, per cent bid.
Call Money-Firn,; high. o per cent;
low. s per cent; ruling rate. s per cent;
closing bid 81 per cent: offered at 8
per cent: last loan. 8 per cent; bank ac-
ceptances, As per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
Kansas City Live Stock,

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct s.-Cattle-Re-
SOC to s1.Oo lower; other grades and
classes, generally steady.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000 head; market
mostly lower
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $4,000
head; market steady to rs cents lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinksr
and Company

themselves and sharp rally was IN
progress as the day came to an END.
Continued inquiry from exporters gave
a lite independent firmness to oats.
Packers buying Of lard rallied the pro-
vision market from weakness due to
lower quotations on hogs and to gossip
that meat shipments to New York were
hampered owing to the lonSshoremen's
strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
Turpentine and Rosin.

Savannah. Ga, Oct s.-Turpent!ne--
Firm; s1.44A 91.4sh; Gales AT bbls: re.
ceipts. 81 bbls; shipments. 2.509 bbls;
stock. 7,401 sbls
S4s bbls: shipments, $3.50 bbls; stock.
1851 bills. Quote: 3. 55oc; c. 1900;
E, 1900: r, 17.05c; G. 17.15c: l. 1850:
NJ, 1s.7oc; N, 30.50c; VIC. 21.o5c; WV,
81 &c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
T,1hArfv Rnpds-

New York, Oct s.-Liberty bonds final
prices today were: 3hs, ioo06; first As,
$3.50; second IS, 1920; first AIS, s5.40;
second AVS, $3.50; third 4As, 1856; fourth
SIS, PAPA; Victory s%s, 1856; Victory
AVS 09s4
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10

New York, Oct 9.--Cotton goods market
today were firm, with trading in gray
cloths steady. Yarns were firm and raw
silk steady at a high level. Jobbers re-
ported steady demand for merchandise
for prompt shipment
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
London Money.
New York Money.

London, Oct. s.-Bar Silver--ssd per
ounce.
Money and Discount Rates-unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10

New York. Oct. s.-Butter-F'irm
creamery. higher than extras. 65h @66c
extra (s2 SCORED, 65l5c; first. 5@64c.
Cheese-Steady; unchanged.
Eggs-Firm; unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
Cotton Futures.

New York, Oct. s.-Cottop futures
opened steady; October, s2.8Sc; Decem-
Der. Ss.1oc; January, ss.25c; March,
33.25c; May, 3s.27c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
Bar silver.

New York, Oct. Bar silver-s1.1Tts
Asxican Dollars-e0%c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
ECEIPTS-CARLOTi

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
"a hours ending at 3 p. m. October 3,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-10
Chicago Live Stock.

chicago LlVo StOCk.
Chicago, Oct. 9.-Cattle--Receipts, 10000
head: estimated tomorrow. 5000 head;
market. weak: beef steers, medium and
heavyweight choice and prime, $16.75@
1875: medium and good. Sill oo916.75;
common, $s.50@11.o0; lightweight. good
and choice. s14.75 @1s.5o; common and
medium, sS.00914.50: butcher cattle, heif
ers s6.5oa14.25; cows, $6.25@12.75: cam
ners and cutters, s5.25@6.25; veal calves,
$17.e0@1S.25; feed steers, s725 @13.o0;
stocker steers, s6.25@10.25; western range
steers ss.c0015.00; cows and hefers, $3.50
Hogs Hogs-Rcceipt.. 2s,6oo head; estimated
tomorrow, $4,000 head; market. steady to
SOC lower; closing strong; heavy. s14.5o@
1910; medium, $14.60@15,5o; light, sl4.75
@15.6o; light light, s142591s.15: heavy
packing sows, smooth $13.50414.00: pack
ing sows, rough, s1s.0o@135o; pigs, s13.75
@14.50.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: estimated
tomorrow, 10000 head; market, weak;
lambs $1s.oo@l6.Oo; culls and common.
s8.50@12.7F: ewes. medium, good and
choice. s6.5O@750; culls and common,
s3.o0@soO: breeding, s7.00@12.75.