davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
ORGANIZE MAIL SERVICE

Aqua PRIETA, May "a de-
ptrtment of mails has been organiz-
ed by the revolutionary government.
Cosme Hinjas, formerly postmaster
general under the Carranza rule has
gone to Hermosllo to take charge of
the department..
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
JAVELIN RECORD
SMASHED BY COAST
LAD AT STANFORD
(BY Associated Pressl

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 8.
Flint Hammer of San Jose, Cal, win
ner of the javelin throw in the recent
Stanford California dual meet, sur
passed the national A. A. U. record
by two feet recently when lie hurled
the javelin 1877 feet in practice. Hammer
will probably be entered by Stanford
in the |. C. A. A. A. A. meet at
Princeton this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
NO SURPRISE

AUGUA PRIETA, May 8.-Gen.
Gales informed the Associated Press
he had just received a telegram that
the revolutionists had attacked the
Suburbs of Mexico City. He expressed
no surprise that the city had fallen.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
STATE is READY IN
JACK DEMPSEY CASE
CBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. May S.-The
United States district attorney said
that he is ready to try Jack Dempsey
and Jack Kearns on the charge OF
conspiracy to evade the draft. 1t is
probable that the trial will be in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.-K. Ka-
wasaki, amateur golf champion of
Japan. has arrived here and is trying
out the San Francisco courses. Ka-
wasaki says the game is rapidly gain
ING followers i'm Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
VILLA, GETS ARMISTICE

JUAREZ, May 8.-Villa has de-
clared an armistice with the revolu-
tionary forces pending their decision
whether he will be allowed to join the
movement, according to former Car
ranZiStas.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
CARRANzA FLEES
AS REvOLUT|0N|STS
CAPTURE CAPITAL CITY
(By Associated Press)


Eli PASO, May S.-ReyOlutOnary forces have taken
Mexico City, according to unofficial report receiv-
cd here today from Chihuahua City and given out by
the revolutionary leaders.
The message said it had been confirmed that Pres
ident Carranza had left Mexico City for Vera Cruz
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
TOM COOKS CAR
RECOVERED IN NO. 6

Tom Cooks big Hudson car was
stolen early last evening and after an
excited chase was recovered.
Learningthat it had been seen on the
highway, Mr.. Cook, with Merrill D.
Davis made flying trip to the
mountains but failed to find the car.
Early this morning the car was re-
covered in No. in front of a ranch
leased by Hindu. A dog was guard
ing the car but the persons who
stolen it had made good their escape.
The car had been regased, indi-
eating that stop had been made at
some service station.
If one state should be owned by an
other that can develop it why should
not one man be owned by another
who can develop him?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
IMPORTATION OF 1000 LABORERS
FROM MEXICO URGED BY COTTON MEN
important Session of Imperial Valley Asocia
ton Held at Barbara WOrnn0 Talks Made bu
Various Officials; Many Prominent Valley Men Present

1.-The Importation of at least 1000 Mexican the
solution to the serious and dangerous problem confronting
the cotton growers of Imperial Valley today S. Reed
chairman OF the newly organized Imperial Valley Cotton Grow
rs Association in sounding the key meeting held
the private dining of the Barbara Worth hotel today
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
GAIN THREE STATE CAPITALS.

Ell PASO May 8Three state capitals Mexico have fallen
into the hands of the reyouons through Car
Garrisons.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
OTHER CITIES IN MEXICO REVOLT

Ed PASO, May S.-Satio, the capital of the state of
Coahua which borders the United
erday was announced
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08

Almost everybody in the world has
demonstrated to his own satisfaction
that the other fellow is to blame for
everything.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
NO HOPE FOR BODIES

SEATTLE, WASH. May 8.-Offi
cials of the Seattle coroner's office
have no hope of recovering from Lake
Washington the bodies of Bertha
Goodnich, Beatrice Andreatha and
Agnes Wilson and an unidentified
woman whom James Watson awaiting
sentence in Los Angeles for the con-
fessed murder of Nina Lee Deloney
is said to have drowned in that lake.
Only in cases where the drowning
occurs close to the shore has Lake
Washington given up its victims. vet-
eran deputies Of the coroner's office
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
GRILL WATSON TO
CLEAR Up LIST
OF M|SS|NGN|vES
No Hope for Recovery OF Bodies
of DrOUned Victims in Lake
Washington, is Word Sent
from Seattle.
fPv ASsociated Pres

FHV ASeNolaFn PreSSJ n
LOS ANGELES, May S.-Bluebealti
Watson was again taken before the
district attorney today and the ques-
tioning resumed under the inspection
of two expert alienists appointed by
the court.
Yesterday he confessed to two addi-
tional murders of wives without the
details of names or places, according
to the officials.
1t was expected he would probably
clear up the list of all the missing
today. One of those named yester-
day was probably Agnes Wilson of
Canada The other was unnamed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
HEARING JUNE 2

Hearing of the HoltOn Power
Company for raise in rates in the
Imperial Valley will be held in this
city on June 2, according to an
announcement today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08

Continued on page 2.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
Old Leader Plunges Into Plans
for 1920 Campaign.
Opposes Wilson's Decree for
Pact To Go To Voters.
ARTICLE TEN OVERESTIMATED
Nebraskan in Long Speech De-
cIares for Reservations.
Party Has Stood by President as
Long as Possible.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The Demo-
cratic party today was faced with the
alternative OF following President Will
sons leadership and making the peace
treaty an issue in the November cleo
tions, or following w. J. Bryan's lead
ership and securing quick ratification
on the best compromise terms pos
sible.
In the opinion of party leaders. it
did not seem likely today that Bryan 5
appeal TO the Jackson day banquetets
here last night and early today-he
finished his second speech at 2:30 a..
m.--wOuld have the effect of splitting
the party or weakening Wilson's con-
troll. According to widespread be-
lief here, the treaty will go into the
1920 campaign as the paramount is
sue in spite of fBryan's argument
against such a course.
Wilson and Bryan are diametrical-
~ opposed In this situation. The
president in his message to the Demo-
cratic party, read last night at the
opening of the Jackson day banquets
in the willard and Washington hotels
here. said: IF there is any doubt as
to what the people of the country
think of this vital matter (ratifica-
tion) the clear and single way out is
TO submit il for determination at the
next election"
In the face of this and in the face
OF a resolution adopted by the Demo-
cratic national committee pledging the
party to support the president in the
treaty fight. Bryan came out un-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
NOT RED BUT union
Americas Danger Now From
Kings of Labor.
West Virginia Governor Sounds
Warning to Democrats.

Washington, Jan. 9.-American in
situations are not in danger of being
overthrown by the wielders of the
bomb and torch. Governor Cornwell
Of west Virginia declared at the Jack
son day dinner here last night, but
they are in danger of destruction by
disposition of governmental chiefs to
yield to schemes of specialization
which are proven failures and by
the unchecked growth of Tabor
autocracy'
The governor warned that If the
Democratic party did not stand up
and stand out in the struggle for the
preservation of our government, it will
not only fail in its duty to its members.
but it will fail at the polls just as it
ought to fail"
II am not afraid of the followers of
Lenine and Trotzky overthrowing this
government. I am afraid of the weak
ening of the peoples chosen represen-
tatives when the political terrorists
come around and attempt to bulldoze
them. The danger lies in concessions
made by politicians bidding for votes,
to radicals posing as leaders of labor
groups, who are as much Bolshevik as
Lenine and TrOtZky."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
Wilson's Letter May End Reser-
walton Compromise.
Ratification Must Now Be Issue
in Presidential Election.
BRYAN SPLIT OF NO EFFECT
President Would Reject Any
Decision ON Article Ten.
Underwood, However, Declares
There May Be Way Out.

Washington. Jan. 9.-Hope of treaty
ratification by the present senate ap-
pears to have been shattered by Pres
ident Wilson's letter to the Democratic
national committee at it's jackson day
banquet.
The president, many Republicans
and Democrats agreed after carefully
reading Wilson's letter, has closed the
door upon any compromise which
could command the votes of 81 SEN
ators. Since he has chosen to make
the treaty an issue in the coming
campaign, there is no way that it can
be avoided, they believe.
William ]. Bryan's split with Wilson
will have no effect on the treaty Stu
alton as far as the senate is con-
cerned, it was believed. Several sem
ators pointed out that even if the
Democratic members should align
themselves with Bryan and accept the
Lodge reservation on Article 10
which is virtually what Bryan advo-
Gated in his Jackson day speech
the resulting ratification by the SEN
ate would never become effective be-
cause the president would reject it.
Is Still Way Out.
The treaty situation as affected by
the presidents letter was the subject
of many senatorial conferences today.
Formal statements are to be given out
later by Senator Lodge, for the Lodge
reservations; McNary, for the mild
reservationists, and Hitchcock for the
Democrats. Senator Underwood said
he still thinks his resolution for a con-
Citation committee offers a way out.
The president, Underwood said. is still
willing to accept explanatory reserva-
tionists, and he predicted that many
Republicans will be found counseling
Lodge to a more moderate stand
rather than accept the challenge of a
campaign on the treaty.
Senator Borah, speaking for the out
and out foes of all ratification, said
he was glad the president has come
to the view that national referendum
should be had. That, Borah pointed
out, has been his position all along.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
Force Sale of Hoarded PrOvi-
si0ns Is Montee Demand.
Legislative Resolution Would
Be Sent to Congress.
REDUCE LIVING COST. AIM
Lower Prices Would End Labor
Unrest, Claim.
Unions Could No Longer Ask
for Higher Wages.

Congress today was called upon to
enact legislation which would force
all hoarders of food and foodstuffs to
dispose of their stocks before January
/, 1921.
The request for this drastic step
came from Montee of Crawford, or
ganized labor's representative in the
upper house, in a resolution in which
he asked the lower house to concur.
Under provisions of the resolution
copies would be sent to all members
of the national house and senate.
Pull down the coat of living. intro
duce legislation which takes the
boarded foodstuffs, rightfully belong
ing to the people and held by the food
hogs, and you'll find much of this la
Dor trouble will be stopped" said
Montee today.
Millions of dollars worth. of food
are being held in cities thruout the
United States by these food hogs, who
are holding it for no other reason than
to keep the prices high and permit
them to continue making anywhere
from 500 to 1000 per cent on their
investments.
Would Drive Prices Down.
IF congress will enact law fore
ing the release of all boarded food
stuffs there is no doubt the prices
would go down and with the prices
going down instead of up, labor could
not continue to demand increase in
wages
Under the Montee resolution all
stocks of food and foodstuffs must be
sold at public or private auction by
the first of next year. For failure to
conduct such sales in the specified
time. the government would be given
power to confiScate and sell TO the
public at auction all boarded goods.
Montee would introduce new word
in the criminal calendar in America.
In his resolution he speaks of food
boarding as "regrating" and asks that
it be defined as a crime and penalties
be imposed for those guilty of re
grating"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
DEATH SPREAD
Continued from Page one,


quake continues, the dispatch added.
The sudden volcanic upheaval came
without warning, according to advices
here. Farmers were working in fields
at the base of the hills when the ex-
p1osions began. Many of them were
killed while their herds were caught
in the rivers of flaming lava
Hills Were F1attened.
Almest simultaneously with the vol
canic eruptions there was a series of
earthquakes. Hills were flattened out
and new ridges suddenly rose. Entire
villages disappeared.
Dispatches described the situation
as desperate. People were sleeping in
the open. 1t was said and sanitary con-
ditions were described as terrible.
Sources of drinking water also have
been contaminated, adding to the
hardships of the people. An outbreak
of yellow fever is feared, the dis
patches added.
The lava streams were reported to
have wiped out the town of San Mi
guel, in the foothills, killing 200 peo-
pie. The town of Calcahualco also
was reported destroyed with 500 lives
LOST Many other villages were re-
ported wiped out. At Ahuihuixtla and
Tresag uas. dispatches said, churches
caved in, killing many people who
had fled to them to pray for deliver
ance thinking the world coming to an
end
The town of Coscomatheped was re-
ported practically wiped out. Nearly
every house was damaged. dispatches
said. There were scores of casualties.
At Alpatlapua the municipal palace
was destroyed. Near San Francisco
de Las Penas enormous assures
opened in the earth from which poi
SOnous gases issued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
WILL WED KOREAN
Japanese Law Changed to Allow Royal
Princess to Marry Foreigner

Honolulu. Jan. 9.-Prince Li-Kon,
member of the former. royal family
of Korea, is to be married to Princess
Masako, eldest daughter of Prince
Nashimoto. of Japan, February %,
says a Toxic cable to the Nippu Jill,
a local japanese language newspaper.
Prince Li-Kon is an officer in the
japanese army. He is the half brothe-
of Prince vi, recently the center of
an alleged Korean royalist plot. A
law bars a japanese prince or princess
from marriage with a foreigner, but
according to the Nippu Jill CORE
spondent, the regulation has been
modified to permit marriage between
the Japanese royal family and the
former royal house of Korea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09

Wall St. New York, Jan. 9-STOCKS-
The irregular range of prices at the list
less opening of today's stock market contin-
ned to express the mixed views of traders.
Several of the high priced oils were strong
while those of less prominence recorded
moderate reactions. The same uncertain
course was followed by motors and aces
sories.
United States rubber was slightly lower
at tie outset but soon strengthened on the
1212 per cent stock dividend declared YES
terday- Steels and equipments moved with
in limited area and rails were occasional
ly quoted.
The few unimportant gains of the first
half hour were forfeited when pressure
against leaders became more insistent. u.
5. rubber reacted two points. motors and
related issues one to five: oils one to four
and steels, equipments. tobaccos and leath-
ers one to two. Aside from tentative buying
Of several speeialties and utilities notably
Industrial alcohol, Columbia gas and Phil
adelphia company, the market drifted idly
and mostly downward for the balance of
the forenoon. The per cent opening r. tie
for call money failed to effect more than
feeble rallies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
LENINE AGAINST REVOLT
Bcgs Italian Socialists Not to Upset
Plans of Russian Soviet.

Home, Jan. 9.-The Epoca says
Nicolai Lenine has written another let
ter to the directors of the Socialist
party imploring them not to precipi-
tate any revolutionary movement
which in the present conditions would
have no proba hility of success. Lenine
adds that a revolution in Italy now
would have a grave re-percussion in
the Russian soviet republic which is
about to negotiate with the bourgeoise
powers for the acknowledgment of
the present state of affairs in Russia
and also for essential economic agree
ments. All this would be rejected says
Lenine. if another revolution occurred
in Italy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
SUNSHINE AND WARM


Continued from Page One.I
on the weather map was below zero
at Salt Lake City, Utah. 1t was a
purely local situation, however, Flora
stated, and would not affect condi-
tions here. In Havre, Mont, the tenn
peratHre this morning was 80 degrees.
1t was warmer there than in Topeka.
The temperature here at o'clock this
morning was Is degrees. Flora pre-
diets 20 degrees for tonight, rising to
about 40 degrees on Saturday after
nQon. He predicted about IS degrees
for this afternoon.
Extremes for this date were 81 in
1902 and 1 below zero in 1888. At 8
o'clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing eight miles an hour from the
southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
REDS GO TO DANZIG
Undcsirables From U. S. To Be Trans
shipped by the Swedes.

Copenhagen, Jan. 9.-Undesirables
deported from the United States will
be landed here and trans-shipped to
Danzig, according to reports. The
operation will be carried out under
supervision of the Danish police. it is
said. and the radicals will not be per-
mitted to come in contact with the
population of the Danish metropolis.
Each ship bringing deportees will
bear six hundred persons, it is said
and the United States government has
arranged with the United Shipping
company of this city to take them
from here to Danzig
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas City. Jan. 9.-HOGS-Reeeipfs
5000. Market 1oc to 25c higher Bulk OF
sales, S140oM14.S5; heavy, $14.G0M 149O /;
pigs S12 506I14T5
I CATTLE-Receipts $500. Market steady
to 15c higher. Heavy beef steers. choice
and prime, S17.00M1S.15 medium and good
S13.50G16.90; butcher cattle, heifers so. 7567
1875: calves. s13.O0G15.50; feeders, $T.756
10 Is: stockers $6C0G10G5.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Market strong
to 40 cents higher. LAMBS. $1T.25M1 rs 10 /:
yearling wethers. S13.50@15.75: ewes. ss.2Jd
1c60: breeding ewes, $S.00Q14.00; feeder
lambs. S1450@ HOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
LEASES BRING FORTUNE
Manhattan Men i'm .Lcydig Pool Pull
Down Million.

Manhattan. Jan. 9.-The biggest oil
deal in this section of the country in
years was the sale of the Leydig lease
and other acreage in the Elbing field
to the Consumers Oil Co. of Kansas
City, for $2,250.000. Eighteen Man
haitian men realized a total of 1,000,-
900; none received less than 5000.
The deal was announced here today.
One-half of the lease was owned by
Manhattan men, j. c. Without and S.
j. Pratt being the largest holders.
The Leydig lease included eighty acres.
with seven producing wells developed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
kansas City Grain and produce Market.

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
Kansas City, Jan. 9.-WuEAT--Cash /:
Market about unchanged. No. hard, $2.62
M3.03: No. 2, S2S0@3.00; Ne. red, $2.72J
2.73: No. 2. $2.T06212
CORN-Market unchanged to 1c lower.
No. mixed, $1,000 1.51 +; No. 3, $1.41614S;
No. white, $1.546i1.55; No. 8, $1.53011. "a !;
No. 2 yellow, $1.53G1.54: No. 8. $151@1 90.
OATS-Market steady to 1Ac higher. No.
2 white, ss14@S9c; No. mixed. S7@s9c !;
No. red. 9Oe.
RYE$1.75.
KAFIK AND MILO MAIZE-S2 4SG 9. 81.
SHORTS-$2 30M2.40.
2.02@2.06
WHEAT-Receipts 166 cars.
BUTTER-Creamery one cent lower: ex-
tras, SIC; firsts, soc; seconds, SIC; packing.
unchanged. 40 cents.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
CORN-Close: January, $1.44H May,
$1.S612; July, $1.33%; September, S131%.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09

New York, Jan. rket
quiet. Creamery higher than extras, 65E a
G6c. Firsts, G0@65c; packing stock, current
make. No. 2. Acc.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
tras, $50.
CHEESE-Market irregular. State whole
milk, flats, current make specials, 31k@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09

Chicago. Jan. 9-HOGS-Receipts 2S 600.
Market 15c 10 25c higher. Bulk of sales,
S14-65g 30; heavy, s14GOG14-s5; pigs,
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 Market firm.
Beef steers. medium and heavy weight
heifers, s65OQ 14.5J: veal calves. S16.50G
17.75: feeders, s7.50G12.50; stockers, S6O0Gr
1c5c.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market higher
Lambs. 81 pounds down. s1T.25l1965; ewes.
medium and good, s90CG11-75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
Chicago Grain. and Provision Market

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago, Jan. 9-CORN-Close: January,
$1.40A 1.4012 May, $1351a@L359s; July,
$1.339s a .33A.
oATS-Jannary, s8kc; May, s4Gs4Hc
PORK@Jan., $40 o0: May, 1910
LARD-Jan., $2445; May. $685. July,
$25-75.
SHORT RIBs-May, s2os5; July, s2125.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09

New York. Jan 9-SUGAR-Raw,
strong: centrifugal, 1904; fine granulated,
firm, 15.20@ 1000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09

Chicago Jan. 9-BUTTER-Market high
er. Creamery, 53@63c.
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts, Tic; ordi-
nary ffrsts, 56@6Sc; at mark, cases includ
ed. 64670c.
PoULTRY-Alive, lower; springs, &c &;
fowls 2G630c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka, Kan. for the twenty-four hours
ending at a. m. Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09

Baby's little dresses will just simply
1azzle If Red Cross Ball Blue is used
in the laundry. Try it and see for your
self. At all good grDcers. s5c.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Jan. 9.-cORN-Selling on the
part of seasonal traders who were en-
not unusual at this time of the year had II
bearish effect today on the corn market
At first values showed an upward tendency
and to higher quotations on hogs. Bears.
however were soon in control and attent on
to the calendar became general. Opening
prices which ranged from 1sc off to &c
advance with May $1-36A to S1.365s and
July $1.34 to $1.34@, were followed by a
decline all around to well below yesterday S
finish.
OATS-oats weakened with corn. Spec
ulators led the selling. After opening un-
changed to A@ssc higher, including May
at S4Ac to Sc. the market underwent a
moderate setback.
PROvISIONS-Provisio were lifted by
the strength of the hog market Owing to
grain weakness however the advance was
not well maintained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09

lFuroished bv the Topeka fckinc Co..
Topeka, Kan. Jan. ..
Springs over 2 lbs, &c: old ROSTERS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09
MAY DRAFT HOOVER

OregOn DeHfOCFht5 Iuke SERIOUSLY
Gerard's Suggestion at Banquet.
Portland, Ore, Jan. 9.-Democrats
exhibited interest today in a telegram
read last night at a Jackson Day ban
quet here in which James w. Gerard,
former ambassador to Germany, and
himself an active candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the presi-
dency declared that there are plenty
of good men, from which the party
could make its choice, and added,
Herbert Hoover is one of them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-09

(The following sales were made this morn.
ing Mt the Stock Yards. Kansas City ana
reported over long distance telephone IL
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son C Co.. live stock commission mer
Kansas City. Jan. 9-CATTLE-Receip
$500 head. Market steady aud Zoe higher.
HOGS-Receipts 4,JO0 head. Market 1I6i
25c higher. Bulk of sales, $14.6OG 10;
top. $500!
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head Market 25c
higher lambs