davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-09-16
ELLINGTON
 Crystal Lake.

Leonard Holden of Holyoke spent few days recently with his aunt, Mrs. Ellen Martin.
 Most of the campers have returned to their homes after spending most enjoyable season at Crystal Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Charter and children of South Lee were at Crystal Lake Saturday, returning Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kealey of Pitts field, spent the weekend and over Sunday with their sister, Mrs. George H. Willis.
 Miss Mildred Curtis spent Labor day and the remainder of the week with relatives in South Lee, returning home Saturday. She returned to her school in Rockville on Monday.
The Press., 1920-09-16
HOMENEWS
LOCAL NOTICES. Matter under this head IF cents

 Matter under this head F cents . line. -Free-an extra pair of Trousers with every Brewing King Tailor made Fall or Winter suit. For a short time only. Modern Toggery and Shoe Shop.
 Resolutions ordered by Orient Chapter, No. 42 R. A. NJ: Whereas it has pleased the Supreme High Priest to call unto himself our Brother and Companion, Charles F. Harwood.
 And whereas we deeply mourn his loss as a Companion of Our Chapter Resolved, that we extend to the Family of our Companion our Deepest Sympathy in their hour of bereave- ment.
 Resolved. that a copy of these Reso lutions be spread upon our records, a copy sent to the family. and that they be published in The Press.
 David Bissett.
 c. F. Beckwith,
 Harry Roehm,
 Committee. Resolutions ordered by Orient Chapter, No. 42 R. A. NJ: Whereas it has pleased the Supreme High Priest to call unto himself our Brother and companion, Joseph G.. Martin.
 And whereas we deeply mourn his loss as a Companion of Our Chapter. Resolved, that we extend to the Family of our Companion our Deepest Sympathy in their hour of bereave- ment.
 Resolved. that copy of these Reso- hut ho de, a copy sent to the family, and that they be published in The Press.
 David Bissett,
 c. F. Beckwith,
 Harry Roehm,
 Committee
The Press., 1920-09-16
COMIQUE THEATRE
QUALITY, QUANTITY, and VARIETY,

QUALITY! QUANTITY! VARIETY! THURSDAY, 16, Gladys Leslie MIDNIGHT  Also THE SILENT AVENGER" No 7, DYNAMITE DOOM" FRIDAY, MacIaren CURRENT" Miss MasIaren photodrama, still human the best work she has done The whom cumstanta evidence all A will live SATURDAY, of New York life aboundng thrills n II, SUNDAY Sept 19 Thomas Santseh THE STILL ALARM" Hit FIRE the tangible visible vvdidly gigantic Reaching Action and Thrills Plenty Has solid 
 A film Phillips COURT OF ST SILNON" n
  WEDNESDAY, "OUR BETTER SELVES"
 
 
  COMING! "VIRTUOUS
 MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 23O P. M.
The Press., 1920-09-16

FOR DINING ROO NJ pictures with three openings, fruit, fish and game, in ma hogany frames, sized 40x16 inches. Regular price is $7.50, sale price $6.59.
 Fruit Subjects, Chandler pastels for dining-room walls. Framed in mahogany, size 33-19 inches. Regular price $S. 9s, sale price $7.95 each.
 Oak Framed Dining Room Pictures, 3 openings, Fruit, Fish and Game, sized 3sx14 inches. Regular price is S29S, our sale price S2.49 each.
 Oval Framed Colored Pic lures, Fruit, Fish and Game, for the dining-room, mahog- any frames, 2Sx14 inches, reg. ular $3.9S value. Sale price $3. .39 each.
The Press., 1920-09-16
TOLLAND.

Miss Esther Usher of Rockville was the weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs. John s. Usher.
 William Hawkins of Springfield is the guest of his sisters, Miss Helen Hawkins and Mrs. Clara Baker.
 Mrs. John H. P. Rounds, wife of John H. P. Rounds, mail carrier be- tween Holland and Rockville is crit ically i'll with shock.
 Miss Helen Luhrsen, clerk in the Holland Savings Bank is on her vaca- tion, part of the time will be spent with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Morgan son of Meriden.
The Press., 1920-09-16

random hits best tell the tale MASTER PIECES, color ed ones, in 2 inch carved gold frames with white mat, size of same 24x3O inches, regular price is $8.5O, sale price $7.39.
 Hand -Colored Lyday's in combination brown and gold frames, size 274x234 inches, in a good variety of subjects, Regular price $9.9S, for .69 each.
 nd-Colored Fishler Ad- Ter Subjects in handsome gold finished frames, size 22 x18 inches, regular price is $5.98, sale price $5.29 ca.
 Rheims Cathedral, wit h choice of interior and exteri- or views, in combination gold and bronze frames, 214x16a inches, $3.5O values, $2.95 each.
 COLORED "W. i've subjects to choose from, ially priced.
 ANDERSON COIORE
The Press., 1920-09-16

This is your great oppor aside for Christmas giving.
 Our Picture Room is file in styles, finishes and size of random hits best tell the tale
The Press., 1920-09-16
THE FINAL TEST

The final test of every wise buyer IS quality not quantity service not saving 1; perfection not price. In tho purchasing of those things upon which the success of business is dependent, the aim is to se- cure that which will certainly pass the test of every emergency rather than find something that may meet the require ments. This rule applies equally to the purchase of merchandise, machinery or insurance.
The Press., 1920-09-16
SOMERS.

Mrs. John Comstalk entertained at 8 dinner party Friday evening six young women in honor of Miss Marjorie Moore, who left Tuesday for Philadelphia, W here she will spend the winter.
The Press., 1920-09-16

Mir. and Mrs. Charles s. Fuller and MT. and Mrs. Ernest s. Fuller spent the week end on motor trip to Cape Cod.
 Mrs. R. s. Bugbee and daughter, Miss Emile Bugbee, spent the weekend in the home of Mrs Bugbee's parents, MT. and Mrs. w. P. Fuller, in Springfield.
 Indians and Japanese.
 Professor Mena, Mexican scientist, went to Tehuacan in 1903 to investi- gate story that in sma towns near by Chinese talked in their own tongue to the Indians and were perfectly un- derstood. He found the legend false. Japanese scholars visiting the Mexi- can museum have been surprised to find articles used by the Indians e1- actly the same as those used by Jap aneSe DeaSantS.
The Press., 1920-09-16

HAND COLORED Etch- ings in 2-inch oak frames with white mat, size 20x30 inches, choice of good sub jects. Regular price is $4 9S, sale price $4.39.
 Framed Cartoons, sized B x19 inches, in handsome brown gumwood frames, Old Master subjects that are priced regular at $4,98, for $4.39 each.
 Fine Etchings attractively framed in oak, sized 29x16 inches, with choice of a large variety. Regular price $3.9S, for $3. .49 each.
 Madonna and Child, car bon finish with white mat, nicely framed in brown, size 144x124 inches, regular price $2.98, sale price $2.49.
The Press., 1920-09-16

Numerous copies and adapta- tions of Beautiful Paris Models, as we'll as the choicest of the most favored modes on this side of the water. They are in small Fur bans, Sailors; in fact, every shape and style you could possibly de- sire, and are marked at prices that make them values which are irresistible.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
FRENCH VETERANS SUGGEST
AFFILlATlON WITH LEGION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Tuesday.-Affili-
alton of the American Legion with Les
Comarades de Combat, an organization OF
French war veterans, was suggested in
letter received at national headquarters Of
the legion today from f. Q. de Sepechal,
acting president of the French organiza-
ton.
''It seems that your association and ours
might come into close touch" says the
letter. 1--WE might get affiliated together;
that is to say, we would extend the privi-
leges Of our members TO those Of your
members who might happen to be in
France, and you would recprocate in New
York. Moreover. for any big national
ceremony we also would cooperate and
also work in common agreement on any
big interallied question. 1t seems to me
that we ought to keep up the feeling Of
sympathy and friendship which has been
so strong between your troops and ours
during the war, and our mutual co-opera-
ton would have excellent results to that
effect. 1t seems to me that we are par
ticularly qualified to be over here the
representatives Of your legion"
Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant OF the
legion, said that soon after the first meet
ing was held in France for the formation
Of the legion he talked to Marshal Joffre
about the possible affiiation of the legion
with French veterans organization, but
at that time there was no French or
ganization.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
BONUS FOR SOLDIERS BILLS
INTRODUCED AT ALBANY
lernc.AL DrspArcH 10 THE nERALD.l

lGPEc,AL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
ALBANY. y. Y, Tuesday. - Twenty
million dollars is appropriated to provide
ten monthly bonuses for citizens OF the
State who served in the military or naval
forces Of the United States or as Red Cross
nurses during the world war, in Dill
introduced today by Miss Marguerite L.
Smith, Republican ACKNOWLEDGMENT from
New York city Another bonus Dill In
troduced by Assembyman Martin q. Nc
Cue would grant $500 to every service man.
There were more than 100000 citizens OF
the State in service during the war.
The Senate adopted the Democratic res
luton memorializing Congress to push
the appropriation of $4,000 to purchase
from the State the quarantine station at
Ellis Island. The resolution was recon-
mended by Governor Smith in his annual
message.
The Assembly adopted the resolution Of
Assemblynan Cuvillier, Democrat. call
ing for immediate ratification by the
United States Of "A peace treaty"
Assemblyman McCue introduced bill
providing for repeal of the 1917 amend
ment to the monopoly law which permitted
of the Dairymens League
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Fur Bearing Animals
Menaced by Fashion,
SaysDr. Hornaday
Sounds Note Of Warning at Annual
Dinner of the New York Zoo
logical Society.

Condemnation of the modern fashion OF
wearing furs in temperate climates and
its resulting threat of the total extermina-
animals was the keynote Of the address
delivered last night by DR.. William T.
Hornaday, director of the New York Zoo
logical Park. at the annual dinner OF the
New York Geological Society, attended by
more than one thousand. at the Waldorf
DR.. Hornaday's appeal was followed by a
unanimously adopted resolution calling
upon the Executive Committee Of the or
ganization to form some plan for the Sc
lection of breeding stock to preserve those
species of animals threatened with exter-
mination.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, president Of the
society, presided. A report of the Execu-
tive Committee told Of the prosperous and
successful state of the society's Geological
Park in the Bronx and of the Aquarium
at Battery Park. which is also under its
direction.
In the secretarys report 1t was stated
that the society had found considerable
difficulty in obtaining new stock for the
park on account of worldwide embargo
placed on the importation of animals by
the Bureau of Animal Husbandry at
Washington on account of the wide spread
of disease among the animals Of most por-
tons of the world
The society. according to the secretary,
is awaiting the importation of large num-
Der of African animals from Pretoria. one
of the areas unaffected by disease, some
time during the spring. The society rec
ords show a great increase in attendance
at the Geological Garden and the Aqua
rum. According to the report 2.035,S59 per-
sons visited the Bronx Park during last
year and 1,S50575 visited the Aquarium, at
a cost to the city approximating six to
seven cents per person.
1t was stated that the bulk of the in
crease in attendance was confined to teach
ers and pupils who are using the society's
exhibitions more extensively each year.
During the last year a gift of 223 birds, 81
mammals and AZ reptiles was made to the
Geological Society of Antwerp and five
California sea lions were presented to the
London Geological Society by the New
York organization.
1t was also reported that a careful and
comprehensive plan is being evolved for
the Improvement and extension of the
Aquarium building, which the secretary
referred to as "unsanitary and danger
GUS"
Madison Grant, chairman of the Ex-
ective Committee, announced the erection
in Bronx Park in the near future of hall
to house the society's collection OF heads
and horns, which is now housed in the
administration building
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
PRESENT PETITION FOR
BASILICA TO ARCHBISHOP

A committee representing the congrega-
ton of the Church of st. Jean Baptiste, at
Seventy-sixth street and Lexington ave-
nue.. of which the Rev. Father Letellier
is pastor. presented petition to Arch
bishop Hayes yesterday at the Cathedral
asking that the church be made basilica.
II the petition is granted this church will
be the only one here so honored. Those
who presented the petition were:-
Stanton Floyd Jones, chairman; Bourke
Cochran. Judge Martin Manton. Justice
Gavegan, Justice Cohalan, Henry
Heide. Jr.; Francis J. Mccain. Louis d.
Connolly. Martin Conboy, Mrs. Robert
Collier, Mrs. Stanton Floyd Jones. Mrs.
Henry Heide, Jr.; Mrs. Charles ,Lydecker,
Mrs. Bertha Heide and Mrs. Henry w.
Taft.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
TWO LETTERS DELIVERED
AFTER TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
LEXINGTON, Ky, Tuesday.-On Sep
tember II, 1898, letter was mailed to
Mrs. John Maron Brown from Medford
Mass, and in 1894, a letter was mailed to
Mrs. Brown from Hopedale. Mass. both
addressed to her here. Both letter ar
rived today, having taken twenty-sevon
and twenty-six years, respectively, to
make the trip.
Mrs. Brown has been dead twenty
years. No return address is on the en-
velopes. The twenty-seven-year-ol let
ter has only the Medford postmark. The
other is postmarked Grand Central Sta
ton, New York. January 9, 1920 A..
The letter were mailed tonight to Mrs
Browns daughter, Mrs. Henry NJ. Waite
No. 105 East F'ifty-third street, New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
$1,000 DENVER CHILDREN
GO "WILD" OVER PERSHlNG

DENVER, Col, Tuesday. - General
Pershing received an enthusiastic greet
ing in Denever today. AS the Generals
car passed through the downtown streets
the sidewalks were lined with thousands
Of citizens. At an afternoon meeting for
school children at the Auditorium fifteen
thousand youngsters were so full of en-
thusiasm that the General had great diff
ficulty in speaking to them.
General Pershing spent some time in
specting United States Government Hos
pital No. q, at Aurora. He shook hands
with many of the patients. and told each
one he hoped he would join the American
Legion. Tonight he addressed an audi
ence that filled the Municipal Auditorium.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
CONNOLLY EXPLAINS PLANS
OF CROSS-THE-BAY BRIDGE

The proposed cross-the-bay bridge. from
Brooklyn to Rockaway Beach. was ex-
planned in detail by Borough President
Connolly last night at dinner rendered
him by the Rockaway Board of Trade at
that resort. The bridge will bring Rock
away Beach within twenty minutes OF
Brooklyn and will afford an easy means
of travel between the beach and the
borough of Brooklyn. At present the only
method of reaching Rockaway Beach by
road is to travel through parts OF Nassau
county, through Far Rockaway, Arverne
and then TO the Beach, a distance of sew
eral miles
The proposed bridge will have two
draws and ample provision for transit
facilities.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
j. M. Beck Head of Loyalty League.

James NJ. Beck was yesterday elected
president of the Allied Loyalty League
at the annual meeting OF this organiza-
tion. held at Mrs. Charles TT. Ditson s
home, No. 10 East Thirty-seventh street.
Mr.. Beck succeeds DIR. Maurice Francis
Egan. who presided at the meeting. The
speakers, who were Mr.. Beck. Emery
Pottle and the Rev. Dr. Hoard Duffield.
urged the ratification of the League of
Nations. The league has outlined pro-
grammc for opposing Bolshevism and for
building up a greater international friend
ship.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Nugent Not Impressed by His Boom.

TRENTON, N. j., Tuesday.-James r.
Nugent. Democratic leader OF Essex
County who was defeated by Governor
elect Edwards for the Democratic Guber-
ratorial nomination, expressed surprise
today when informed that the Essex
Democratic Assembly delegation at cau-
Gus had decided to boom him for the
Democratic nomination for President and
would issue an invitation to him to de-
clare himself a candidate for the nomina-
tion on n wet" platform. lie said ne
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Astor and U. s. Admiral Join A. l..

Mr.. Vincent Astor and Admiral Henry
b. Wilson, in command of the Atlantic
fleet, Joined the Brittany Patrol, United
States Navy Post, new navy post which
lately received its charter from the Amer
lean Legion, Alfred Greenough, of No. 30
Broadway, the acting secretary for the or
ganzation committee, said yesterday. The
first meeting will be at the Harvard Club,
January -, at half-past eight o'clock, to
perfect organization and elect officers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

DESK. telephone and mail service wanted in
Christian office, between 42d st. and Battery;
desk very little; state charge and location
Z. q. box 1I4I New Haven. Conn.
LOFT wanted. 25xJ0 to 100. for engraving and
. embossing plant: corner preferred. between
Fulton and Duane SITS, Broadway: state
rental, &c Il. T.. 115 Herald Downtown.
STABLE WANTED. BETWEEN 14TH ST. AND
42D ST. CONTAINING ABOUT 80 STALLS.
= w. 3It HERALD.
WANTED-Loft or one story building. approxi-
mately 1000 square feet. for metal goods fac
tory. with without power: give full particulars
first letter. II. w. NJ. 149 Herald Bronx.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.


YOUNG man. Catholic. desires board and room
people, subway. who like become ac
luainted home fashion. permit wireless: S12 week
Young 1917 Herald Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1920-01-14


ODD, 130 West.-Can accommodate few more tabls
guests: parlor dining rooms.
fo2D ST.. ZIG west--Attractiye room, facing
Broadway. every comfort. excellent table: mod
ernie. 7a2O-Rlvnrside nIKSCHRItRG-
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
STORAGE.

facilities In private house. Address
STORAGE. box 4Jo Herald Downtown.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG couple want one or two furnished rooms
= and Kitchen: basement preferred. X. X. 40
Telegram Hrn0klyn
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
HOUSES TO LET. FURNISHED.

NICELY furnished private dwelling In the 10's
containing II rooms baths; years. months
lease; private family only. Communicate with
A. V. AMY & CO..
15S West T2d ST. Phone Coiumbus-ss10
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
BOARDERS WANTED.

~~>-~-~~~~~~-~~~~~>~-~~>
1SLER. $50 West 1SSth st. New York
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SAT.E-Two large safes. Apply MEtiRER
BROS. CO., Inc. JIi-3 Flushing ay., Brooklyn
~. Y.
BARBERS CHAIR FINE CONDITION, s35
SEE PORTER. . EAST H6rH
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.


BEDROOM complete SIS. consisting brass bed
mahogany dresser and chiffOnier; at once. HEM.
MINGS, 522 West iJ1st ST.
SPOT cash for household furniture. MILES. 1856
East 125th. Telephone Harlefn-i20g.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
APARTMENTS TO LET. FURNISHED

AN exceptional opportunity. six all light rooms.
with linens piano and complete kitchen outfit,
very reasonable high class house: subway ex-
press. Apartment o.. $50 West 95th 81.
APARTMENT HUNTING UNNECESSARY.
Persona ily Inspected lists. Consult Mrs.
pDINGLLMAN; Renting Specialist. 12s West 72d.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

ATTENTION. Furnished apartments. fve-elevep
rooms. excellent transit facilities: worth In
yestigatlon. L. TRIBELHORN. sos West 9th.
HfverSidc--9oO
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

JAPANESE couple. man first class cook. wiz
ct>1mbermaid. take entire charge small family:
best references. Saki. III East 18th. 'Phone
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALES.
CHAUFFEJIR.

French American. age 20. expert. thor.
ough mechanic. with 10 years experience
wishes position with private party; salary
S35 weekly excellent references. Z. r.,
342 Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

JAPANESE. butler. first class man, desires stu
alton In private family; unuuestionablc charac-
| Ter and ability; furnish best references. May,
| alO EaSt NTH Plaza -fi-,. ~~-' '~' -
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartment. complete
TWO roous. ktchenette aud bath. WELLS,
~ West 10th.
ONE room and bath in high class elevator apart
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
93d ST. S. w. Cor. Madison Avenue.

Newly decorated apartments. one room and
bath S75 up; two rooms bath, SiCG up; hotel
service; extraordinary value: block from park;
restaurant Hotel Ashton. Telephone Lenox-212.
p5TH 123 West.-Atractivey decorated three
rorns: handsome bathroom. kitchen: private resi-
dpnce.
f22D ST. west Amsterdarn.-Six rooms. Inquire
423 West 120th, apartment 4S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

T.
New York, Anril S0.-Mercantile
paper, unchanged; exchange weak
Sterling 6O-day bills, 1913; COM
mercial 60-daN bills on banks
$3.79; commercial 6O-day bills
SS.78h; demand, $3.S3A; cables
1884.
Government bonds-Weak.
Railroad bonds-Heavy.
Time loans--Strong. Sixty days
and six months, So per cent.
Call money-Strong. High. ID
per cent; low, per cent; ruling
rate, s per cent: closing bid, IA pei
cent; offered at Is per cent; last
loan, Is per cent; bank accept
ances, per cent.
Sterling continued to decline IN
late dealings. Sterling 60-day bills
S3.7S; commercial 60-day bills or
bills. s3.771a: demand. $3.50 "a
cables. $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
Ex-Soldier I'm Training.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, April 80.
Jose Jordi, New Mexico director
for the federal board Of vocational
training, has placed Tiburcio Ia
foya of Sierra county in the New
Mexico Normal university where he
will receive a course in elementary
business branches. Mr. Jordi states
that the work of securing vocation
al training for the New Mexico men
disab led in the war is proceeding at
fairly rapid rate and that he
hopes to have many more placed in
the schools and shops in the state
within the next two months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, April 30,-Copper-'
Dull.
Iron and antimony--Unchanged
Tin--Spot. $3.50; May-July,
$60.50,
Lead-Dull, Spot, 1912; July,
$S.75. ..... ...-. ..--.
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis spot,
$3.50 7e95, 49,.
Bar silver-$1.11h
Mexican dollars-S4&sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. April 30--Butter-Mar-
ket lower. Creamery, 47@62hc.
Eggs-Market unchanged. Re
Ceipts 42,5S3 cases.
Poultry-Market unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas CITY. ADril 30.--CattIe--
RecelDts 1.400. No native beef
steady. Top. $11.50: bulk. $l0.25
"a 10.50: warnings steady to 25c
lower. top. $13.75: bulk. $l1 80 a
1900: other stock steadvi tor
Neals. $l2.50.
Hogs Receipts 2.400. Lights
and mediums steady Top, $14.65'
hoaVies slow and weak: bulk lights
and mediums. S14.0OM14.60: bulk
heavy, 3.50@l4.00.
Sheep--Receipts 1000. Market
slow. Wool lambs 15c TO csc low
er than. Yesterdays general trade:
best S3-pound wool lambs. $500;
Texas wethers unsold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-01
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Apml 3O.-Cattle-Re
ceiDts $500. Market strong to
higher. Beef steers. $l0.50m12.5O:
cows and , heifers. $S,25ml0.50:
stockers and feeders. none: calves
Sl5. 900 1875.
Hogs-Receipts 800. Market / DC
70 Zoe higher, Top. Si4.75; bulk,
$l4.35 1876.
Sheep.-Reeeints 1900. Market
steady to 25c lower. Lambs. $500
a. l9.00; ewes. $4,000 400.