davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-26

with panel at the front, groups of
hand-run tucks ut each side and
little fine embroidery in small flower
sprays on IT.. II is the sort of blouse
that the tine-grnlned woman finds ador-
able. The work In 1t Is worth while
because volle and fiet are blessed with
iron constitutions, with all their dain-
tiness, and will outlast any other fab
ric used In blouses.
The under and overblouse idea and
clever use of color, find themselves
happily set forth in the blouse of
georgette In which dark blue Is posed
over pale tan color, with the tiniest
buttons In the lighter color playing the
part of trimming. They outline all
the edges of the slashed bocy and
sleeves, also the neck and cuffs. But
the designers bright. particular
achievement In this model appears In
the narrow ribbon In Roman stripe
that finishes i.,e neck and sleeves and
passes In band around the UNDER
bodice and upper sleeve. II Is gay,
brilliant and fine finishing touch.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-26

are raw. They are arranged TO putton
up when needed and they may be
thrown open when the day is kind.
Belts do not appear to play con-
spicuous part In the models so far in
troduced. When they are present they
are narrow and usually extend only
part way around the figure, leaving the
back of the garment beltless. In some
cases pockets are conspicuous by their
absence. in others they are feature
of the design, as in the coat pictured.
This model, of taupe velour, de-
serves the consideration of slender
women particularly, with its widened
hip lines and full skirt. 1t is very COM
fly looking with ample collar and cuffs
quite equal to withstanding the raw
winds of clustering March. Such a
coat proves useful for spring, summer
and fall. that is whenever one may en-
counter cool weather or wind, a bit
too keen for comfort.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-26
BETTER
DEAD

Life Is q burden when the body
10 racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-26
GOLD MEDAL
p1!9!!a4|! 1!!!a|!I;!!La 4!IE;M!!L,a2

The national remedy of Holland for over
200 years; 1t 10 an enemy Of all pains re-
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sixsA
Lsek fos The name Gold Medal o. svssy -
aAd aeespe - inaitatioa
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-26

Tor several weeks.
At times ! could not
walk at all and /
suffered with m y
back and limbs 30 ]
often had to stay In
bed. ! suffered of
q n d ON for eight
y e ars. Finally !
heard that Lydia E.
Pinkham's v eg e
table Compound was
a good medicine and
tried it with oplen.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-26

W. N. u., DENVER, NO. s--1s2o.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-26
Grasoino.

How do you suppose the grain Of
wheat got In the mummy's hand?
probably some Egyptian profteer
overdid It in limiting the supply and
holding out for the highest price,"
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-26
Decidedly Not.

ut is sometimes necessary" said
Jud Tunkins. ITO wallop mule. But
the man who breaks q rib or a leg
doin' 1t is no good disciplinarian."
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-26

did effect. / can now do my house,
work and my washing. have recon-
mended your Vegetable Compound and
your Blood Medicine and three Of my
friends are taking them to advantage.
You can use my name for testimonial.
Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, Is Burnett
St., Newark, N. ].
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-26
You are invited to write for free advice

No other medicine has been so sue
cessful in relieving woman's suffering
as has Lydia p. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound. Women may receive free
and helpful advice by writing the Lydia
p. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass;
by women only and held in strict
confidence.
Gilpin observer., 1920-02-26
END OF EIGHT
YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and Recovered.

Newark, N. 1.-THE doctor said 1
had an organic trouble and treated mo
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22

At the Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders Of the Cheyenne
county State Bank. the following
members were elected for the
ensuing year. For Directors. ].
E. Hayes. H. C. Nelson Fred
Keller. Paul Wupper. Fred Volpp
M. M. Lenihan and P. H. KOle.
The clerical force in the Bank are
J..E. Hayes Pres. H. C. Nelson
Vice Pres. Fred Keller Cashier,
Mrs. Jennie Ross Asst Cashier.
L. P. Lenihan Asst, Cashier, +.
j. Huren Asst Cashier.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTE

Leon Wray has entered High
School and is taking up the
Sophomore work beginning with
the second semester.
The essays on the need of a
new dormitory and new High
school were handed in Friday.
Everyone is eagerly lwaitinQ
the outcome of the election Febr-
uary 9th to see whet her we
shall have a new dormitory and
a new High School.
The High School orchestra play
ed at the church last evening.
Clara Seymour is absent from
school this week.
The Cheyenne Wells band has
an enrolment of about thirty
five members. A number of the
High School and grade pupils
have Joined.
The semester examinations are
over (sigb) much to the relief of
all the pupils. The reports are
very favorable.
The last number Of the Lecture
Course. The Soldiers Quartet
is to come off Friday evening OF
this week. We are assured that
this will be . very interesting
number. Come and hear the war
songs that appeal to - all.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22
FOR SALE

One John Deere 16-16 disc with
truck John Deere steel wheel wag
on. three section steel Harrow.
Big Bull Tractor and 2 bottom
Grand Detour plow. New hand
Corn Shelter. Set of almost new
team Harness. Good Colorado
Stock Saddle and Bride. these
articles ia all first class. l family
mare in fold. Bay saddle mare in
fold,. Belgin Stallion. weight
about I 600. About 100 good ties.
some wire and posts. A lot of
good cane feed $500 per ton in
field: five miles south of First
View if taken in ten days from
date. See J. w. Grewe!l 8 miles
southeast Of Arena.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22
HORSES

For Sale have some bargains
in young mares, also one Detroit
tonguless Disc in good shape one
half price Of new, and a few
other impliments.
Cbas. J. Mitchek, six miles north
west from Cheyenne Wells. 43tf
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22

The outside work on Fred Dut-
TINS new building is almost COM
f, ieted and now it will not be long
sntill it viii be ready for occu-
c:.c.. socn
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-22

Harry Huey returned home
from the hospital at Denver Sat
urday evening. Harry is looking
and feeling better than when he
left here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
READING BONDS LEAD.
FRENCH IS ARE FIRM

NEW YORK. October 16.-The fea-
ture in the bond trading today was
the Reading general per cents
These bonds had jumped yesterday Y
points. They had another similar jump
today following the directing of at
segregation plan. Holders Of thes,
bonds are in a position. If not to
block. at least to hold up the entire
deal by prolonged litigation. Hence
there is every inducement to get then
out OF the way. lnasmuch as they are
not retirable until 1897 special cour,
order would have to be secured to
abrogate the maturity date on tn
ground that the bonds belonged to 3
company that was under the ban OF
the law.
In this event it would be possible
to call the bonds in. 1t was evident
that this mornings price Of Sc for the
Reading generals was altogether too
high for 4 per cent issue that did
not mature for seventy-seven years.
The only justification for this price
was the belief that the bonds would
be paid off at their full value under
the new financial plan.
French government IS maintained
their advance of a point and held the
a fraction at 99a and the Belgian 6s
of 1921 were unchanged at 1895. So
were the Swiss IS at 104 Liberty
bonds varied very little from yester-
days final. The fractions were in
some demand and among the indus
trials the rise in Wilson & Co. con-
vertibles continued. These bonds
declaration of the regular dividend on
Wilson. In the equipment group the
Pennsylvania IS were the feature
getting up to 104H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
LACKAWANNA INCREASE.
Would Mean 200 Per Cent Stock
Dividend. Hearing Shows.

Increase in the capital stock of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
railroad would result in stock divi-
dends of nearly 200 per cent. it was
brought out at hearings yesterday
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on the roads application to
make an increase. Present capitaliza-
ton of the company was placed at
$44, 100000 and the surplus at $4,000
600, which represented railroad earn
ings and not earnings from the road s
coal properties. according to company
representatives.
w. J. Jahney, vice president and
general counsel of the road. outlined
two plans for segregating the rail and
coal properties necessary under the
law before capitalization can be in
creased. One proposition was to deed
the coal deposits to a coal company.
stock in which would be taken in ex-
change and distributed to the railroad
stockholders. The second plan was
to sell the coal lands to a syndicate
organized by the railroad stockhold-
ers, to organize an operating COM
pany, which would give the railroad
company bonds for the coal prop
critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. fair tonight and tomorrow
little change in temperature; gentle
variable winds.
west Virginia. fair tonight and to-
morrow; cooler In northwest portion
tonight.
Records for Twenty.Four Hours.
Thermometer. 4 pm, So; pm, Ga
IL midnight. 81: am. 54: am,
81. occurred at pm. yesterday; low
est temperature. 81, occurred at a m.
today.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest. IS; lowest. 65.
Barometer. 4 pm, 1910: s pm.
3o.1a; ~ midnight. 3o.14: 4 am, 30.l4
a.m.. 30.1S; noon, 30.13.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at s am: Great Falls, temperature.
81; condition. Is.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. STA am. and 5:29
PM; high tide. 1883 am. and 11:l1
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 500 am. and
9;i1 pm; high tide. 11:42 am. knd
The Sun and Moon.
5:29 pm. VS.
Iomorrow-Sun rises. GIG am; sun
sets. 5:27 pm
moon rises 1887 pm, sets SAP am.
Automooile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset,
UD-Rfver Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va october
10. The Potomac and SHENANDOAH
rivers were both clear this morning,
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
COTTON INTERESTS FAIL
TO MOVE RESERVE BOARD
Emergency Action Declined Despite
Exciting Stories of I'm
pending Ruin.

UJnmoved by exciting stories of inn
pending ruin as told by cotton mer-
chants and senator's from cotton-grow-
ing states, the Federal Reserve Board
has declined to take any emergency
action. The cotton men today are
PLANNING for two other drives for re-
lief-one to have great army OF all
agricultural interests storm Congress
when it reconvenes and the other to
appeal to the American BankerS As
ISOLATION for support when 1t Aaeets
here next week.
Representatives of the southern cot
ton commission merchants had
stormy session with the Federal Re-
serve Board. They demanded dis
counts and that the board suspend reg
ulations defining rediscountable f1nan-
ciaI paper SO as to relieve the "strin-
gency" that. they said. has laid a
paralyzing hand on the entire cotton
industry.
Propositions laid before the board,
however, were declared by Gov. Hard
ing to be so intricate and to involve
such serious questions that the delega-
ton, numbering thirty or more, was
given no definite reply. Five southern
senator's headed the committee, which
was made up entirely of cotton factors
or commission men. and bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Daniel c. wilkerson and Louise Haycock.
Paul D. Wagner and Christine b. Stapel
damp, both of Ciayville, Va.
Cecil C.. Cochran of Fort Worth, Tex. and
Grace A. Powell Of Antwerp. N. Y.
Frank J. Rezac. jr.. and Ruth NJ. Mohett.
Nelson Il. Roberts Of Atlantic Highlands
N. j., and Bethel NJ. Rayce Of Schichshinny.
Stanley p. Lynn and Ruth f. Simpson.
John L. Dodd and Carolyn l.. Cooke, both
Of Clifton Forge. Va.
John A. Robinson and Ruth T. Yates.
Harold H. Horton and Nora A: Fisher.
Jesse ]. Ashton and Burnice waugh.
Edward Z. Kane and Georgette Puntenney
Leo Englander Of Toronto. Canada. and Ger.
aldine A. Edgar Of Baltimore. Nd.
Prince Cunningham Of Danvtlle. Va. and
Mabel Howard OF Greensboro. n. c.
John p Mayfield Of this city and Marie
Hilligoss of Pleasant Hill. Mo-
Roy F. Dentermann and Margaret Talbot
Harry A. COulson Of Camp Hill. Pa, and
Ruth i, Sponsler Of Lemoyn. Pa.
Lewis T. Ross and Marian d. kutz
10 p Parker of Madill Okla. and Fannie
W. LONGING of Fairburn. Ga.
Harry Ashworth. jr. Of Los Angeles Calif
and Jennie G.. Peterson Of Middletown, Conn.
James z. Hall and Evelyn Yates
William Patten and Mabel Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

tor Barnes that war prices on every.
thing were becoming things of the past
His position was widely assailed on the
ground that grain was being sold below
cost. Subsequently, word of serious adj
verse crop conditions in India counted
as further bullish influence At this
stage the United States government re-
port on farm reserves led to 4 SHARP
setback in prices. but was more thar
offset afterward by action of President
Wilson starting an investigation O,
charges from Gov Allen of Kansas thai
the wheat market had been artifcially
depressed. and that there was urgent
need of an embargo on imports of wheat
from Canada.
Export buying of corn gave independ-
ent strength to corn and oats.
Big clearances of lard and meats for
Europe lifted provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
NEW BANK TO OPEN
MONDAY Morning
Terminal Commercial and
Savings Has Strong
Board.

Monday morning the new Terminal
Commercial and Savings Bank Will
open it's doors for business in tenn
porary quarters. pending the COM
pletion of it's banking structure AT
1856 18th street northwest
The new institution starts with
-. board of directors OF twenty nusi
ness men and will be ofhcered Dy
John. Brosnan, jr.. as president T.
NJ. Towers, vice president; Charles
A. Pfau. vice president. and Franklin
T Baldwin, late of the Commercial
National Bank, as cashier
Annual Meeting of Bank.
The annual meeting Of the share
holders of the Bank of Commerce and
Savings was held yesterday after
noon at the headquarters of the bank.
on the northeast corner of Ith and T.
streets northwest.
The directors elected were as fol-
lows: Maurice p. Rosenberg, Joseph
Sanders, w. A. Bennett, irwin owlngs
Joseph H Milans, DR.. Clarence A
Weaver, Alexander Wolf, John M
Kiordon. r. p. Andrews. Louis Bush.
\. Brylawski, +. w. BoIgiano. Floyd
r. Davis. Il. L. Elliott. Ellie Sheetz,
=. T.. Edwards, A. 5. Galley. Samuei
Hart. G. A. kneesi: NJ; A Leese, har,
ry Il. Mayer. Dr. +. H. Morhart anu
q. Il. Zantzinger-
After the meeting the board or
-aniZed as follows, re-electIng lns
same officials who have served the
institution for the past eleven years
NJ u. Rosenberg. president Joseph
sanders. first vice president; W A.
Bennett, second vice president; IRWIN
owings, third vice president; Joseph
II. Milans. secretary, Dr. clarence a
Weaver, auditor; Alexander Wolf. gen
eral counsel; John NJ. Riodon. cash
Ter. and Frank OwinSs: assistant
cashier.
Selling to Take Losses.
1t developed today that much OF the
trading on the local stock exchange
yesterday in Columbia Graphophone
common shares was but the record
ing of the losses in order that opera
tors might take advantage of the
loss Offset in making out their 1920
tax returns. In all. 700 shares were
traded in for the purpose Indicated
The law specified that no loss car
income tax returns unless the loss
is absolute and the trade closed
Hence the sale, and the repurchase
with the added cost of commissions
between traders.
Lanston Active at 81 3-4.
A fair business was transacted in
Ianston Monotype shares at S2A, all
of the sales being of odd lots ana all
at one price. There is consideraNs
gossip on the street anent the earn
ings of the company. which ale SdIu
10 be far above the record of pre-
vious years.
Light sales of Washington Gas were
reported at 42Z, of Capital Traction
at S5Z and one sale of Continental
Trust Company shares at 107.
Chesapeake and Potomac SIS sold at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
STOCK LIST WEAK
ON PR0F|T-TAK|NG
EnqIish Miners Strike Unim'
portant Factor-Losses
Not Especially Severe.
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK. October Is Especially
Today's short session on the stock
exchange was given over pretty much
to the proflt-taking sales Of profess
sional spectators who had been fol-
lowing the weeks advance. This SELL
ing was not at all heavy. and was not
pressed to the extent that it caused
however, to an all-around recession
Of half point to a point in stocks
that had been the leaders of the up
ward movement on the previous days.
Sugar stocks moved downward
rather more than the rest, and the In
transitional Mercantile Marines con-
tinued to feel the effect of selling for
Amsterdam account. Liquidation in
ars-Roebuck. which had been held
up temporarily during the time the
notes were being f1oated broke again.
Even as an per cent stock 1t Is out
Of line with the rest Of the market.
Business Less Active.
1t was significant that as prices fell
of the volume of business shrunk
also. 1t was the slowest day of the
week, and those who set store by
such technical Indications regarded
this sla ckening of activity on the de-
cline as a sign OF strength. Among the
stocks that resisted the reactionary
drift were American Linseed, which
rose sharply on the publication yes
terday in these columns of the de-
tails II the new conversion plan;
Philadelphia Company. United Rail-
ways Investment and the Reading
preferred shares. which were again in
demand at rising prices. Once more
the principal reflection of whatever
uneasiness there was over the British
coal strike appeared in the exchange
market rather than in the security
markets. Sterling got down below
the $3.46 level. In the greater part of
the local share list the reaction was
extremely slight considering the eX-
tent of the preceding rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
WHEAT PRICES HIGHER
ON ACTION BY FARMERS

CHICAGO. October 16.-Oreanized ef-
Iorts OF farmers to withhold grain and
TO agitate for higher prices have gone
hand in hand this week with HE
ascent in values. Compared with a
week ago. wheat this morning was m
p = to 25 cents. corn had gained 81. ~
. cents and oats 2b to 2s cents. In
IS cents to So. iioih
Rapid developments indicating that
tne producers struggle announced as
So a bushel was an energetic ono " bs ~
an immediate strengthening effect. de-
spite assertions Of former Wheat Direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
LIVE STOCK CONFERENCE.
Efforts Will Be Made to Prevent
Losses in Shipping,

Live stock producers, meat packers.
railway officials, representatives Of
farm organizations and representatives
of cooperative shipping associations
will meet in national conference at
Chicago November 5, Everett c..
Brown, president of the National Live
Stock Exchange, announced last night.
The conference will consider meth
DDS for checking loss due to improper
handling and shipment of live stock.
This loss is placed by Mr.. Brown as
$25, ooO. 900 yearly, of which $15,000.o00
Is estimated as due to bruises sus-
tanned by stock between the time they
leave the farm and their arrival at
stockyardS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
ANOTHER SEVERE BREAK
IN THE PRICE OF COTTON

NEW YORK, October 16.-There was
further severe break in the price Of
cotton on the exchange here this
morning, with all active deliveries
making new low records for the sea-
son.
Contracts for December delivery
sold off to 10 cents a pound, or a full
cent below the closing quotation OF
yesterday. owing to continued pres
sure of southern Offerings and
Liquidation by recent buyers who had
anticipated a rally.
NEW ORLEANS, October 16.-Octo-
Der contracts in the local cotton mar
ket today broke $40 a bale under ex-
tremely heavy liquidation Of long cot
ton, inspired by the British coal strike
and fear of its consequences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
John T. and Nettie Jacobs. boy.
Thomas J. and Helen Z. Gibbons. boy.
Addison L. and Agnes NJ. Spindle poy.
Antonio and Lucie Fradoni. boy.
Christian and Sigrid Larsen, girl
Charles P. and Winifred Hart. eiri.
George b. and Florence n. Fraser, hoy.
Edwin C. and Florence G. Kelton. girl.
Elmer r. and Naomi L. Tucker, girl.
]. Walter and Catherine Bran1eil. boy.
Henry O. and Mary A. Becker. boy.
Cyril NJ and Amy v. Little john; girl
George NJ. and Madeline n McNey' boy.
Thomas L. and Irene V: Hammet1 girl.
Morris H. and Esta Pittle. strl.
Allison A. and Mary Hancock. girl.
Henry B. and Rose H; Holland. boy.
william II. and Della Payne, girl.
Percy and IAvinia Grimes. boy.
James and Mary Burgess. boy.
Nelson and Daisy Jackson. girl.
James w and AnnAbelle Carroll. boy.
Charles v. jr.. and Elenors simms, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE, October 16 Especially.
ARRIVALS by boat) Poultry-Live.
old hens. four pounds and over. 33a34:
small to medium. aoa32; old ROSTERS:
to medium. 80; White Leghorns. 30:
do. rough poor and thin, IS; ducks.
young Pekings, three pounds and
over. 81: do. puddle. 81: Muscovy.
30; DO. smaller and poor. 2s; old. IS;
pigeons, young. pair. soa35: do. old.
half pounds and over. each. 76aso;
smaller. 50; do. old. 80: turkeys.
young. eight pounds and over, per
pound. 5oa52; DO. old. 5oa52.
Eggs Gloss off)-Maryland and Penn
sylvania and nearby hrsts. 60 per dog
f1rsts. 81; southern firsts. 60.
soae1; nearby creamery. 57a5s: cream.
cry prints. class: MARYLAND. Pennsyl-
vania, rolls. 4oa12; Ohio rolls. ssa3s;
packed. 35a36: Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. ISAAC; pro-
cess butter, 50ab2.
NEW YORK, October 16.-Butter-
Barely steady: receipts. 6.143 tubs;
creamery. higher than extra, 60a601a
extra coz score). 5sa5sh; first {ss to
81 scor e. tsa e packing stock current
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 1904
cases; fresh gathered. extra, first. 67a
50 do, first, 68a66; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery. white.
first to extra, S8a1.0S; do. brown, extra,
75as4; do. gathered, brown and mixed
colors. first to extra, 63a71.
Cheese-Unsettled; receipts. 752
boxes state, whole milk fats. held. spe-
Gals. 27ha28k do. average run. q;
state, whole milk. fats. current make,
specials. 26ha27M; do, average run.
25a26; state. whole milk. twins. held.
specials. 27ha2s; do, average run. 81.
easy: western broilers, fresh, 3Sa4S;
others unchanged
CHICAGO, October 16.-Butter-Easy;
creamery, 40a54E.
Eggs - Unchanged; receipts, 1926
cases.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, October 16. U. S. bureau
of markets) .-Cattle-R 5000
head; compared with week ago, choice
steers. Is to 25 lower: other steers
and butcher cattle unevenly, LOO to
$50 lower; Gamers and bulls, 20 low
er: calves. 1.50 to 200 lower; best
westerns about steady: others most
ly so to IS lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; mostly
steady to IS lower than yesterdays
average, closing weak on hogs weigh
ing $50 pounds and down: top. 1890;
bulk light and butcher, 1440al5.so:
bulk packing sows. 1435al So; pigs
mostly 70 lower: bulk desirable kinds,
14.50a14.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; fat
lambs closing 25 to 40 lower than
week ago; aged fat sheep and year
lings steady: feeding and breeding
stock steady.