davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-24
PUT TRUTH IN SECOND PLACE
Salesman, Like Some OIdtime Adver-
tisers, Must Have Had Strangle
Hold on Conscience.

Frank Irving Fletcher, the New
York advertising expert. said In an
address to advertisers:
another fault that Is fast dlsap-
pearing is Xaggeration-lying, you
know. Some of the advertisements
of the past remind me of a dialogue
between salesman and patron. 1t
runs like this:
What's the price of the articleT
zone dollar sir
Bought direct from the manufac-
turer, presumeT
"'No, sir, we got it at sheriff's
sale Of the manufacturers stock
"'Why did the manufacturer bust
upY
"'Through selling this article at
dead loss
81 suppose he'd paid too much for
his raw material, ell?
"'Oh, no; he stole the raw material
"'Gce whiz! Wrap me up half q
DOZEN"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-24
Stories of
Great Scouts
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
e. 1921, Western Newspaper UniOn.l
HOW "LIVER-EATIN'" JOHNSON
GOT HIS NAME


Among the scouts who were with
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, when that Of
ficer inflicted his crushing defeat up
on the Sioux chief, Crazy Horse, at
the battle of Wolf Mountain, Mont,
in 1877 was one bearing the strange
name Of "Liver-Eatin' johnson.
Johnson was a powerful Norwegian,
weighing more than 800 pounds land
standing six feet, three inches in his
moccasin-clad feet He had q great
shock Of golden hair of which he was
very proud--so much so, that he
refused to wear a hat, and when ne
went into battle with this golden
name in the wind, he looked like an
ancient Morse viking.
Johnson had won his name In
gruesome way. Two stories about this
are told, differing slightly in detail,
but agreeing in the main facts. one
tells how a party of Indians had
raided a trading post on the Mussel-
shell River, but We're driven off with
heavy loss. 1t Is said that Johnson,
in a spirit Of devilish bravado, cut
out the livers of several Of the dead
warriors and actually ate them.
The other story seeks to justify
Johnsons act. A Cheyenne chief had
raided and burned Johnson's camp
while he was away on trapping eX-
petition. When he returned and saw
the ruins, he swore that he would
kill the Cheyenne and eat his liver.
Later he made good his threat. Either
account may be correct, so far as
details are concerned. At any rate,
he was ever afterward known as
Liver Eatin'" Johnson.
Johnson's inseparable companion
was ~" Beidler of Montana vigilante
fame. Beidler disapproved of John
sons lack of headgear and called him
Il "yaller-headed Injun," because, as
he said, "every decent white man
wears some sort O. coverin' for his
scalp" But Johnson was firm in his
convictions, and in the fight with
| Crazy Horses Sioux he justified him
| self-to his own satisfaction, at least
AS Beidler and Johnson charged VI
the snow-clad slopes Of Wolf noun
tain that morning against entrenchet
| Indians, bullet cut Il furrow through
Liver Eatn's hair, like pair of red
hot sheep shears" us he said.
Nov you see" he exclaimed tt
his "pardner." "If I'd had hat on
it'd bin plumb ruined"
Little is known of JOhnson's late
history. He was scout OF Fort Gus
ter 1881, when the young chief Swor'
Bearer tried to stir up the Grow
against the whites and secuted TO
the troops during that brief wal
After that he seems to drop out o
history.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-24
The Bucks Revenge.

The telephone in the Division Q. NJ
office rang and the brand new and
highly important shavetail reached
for it.
Hello" said the voice. This Is
the operator at headquarters. May l
speak to Colonel LummuX?"
"He isn't in," said the ,shavetail
shortly.
major Dingus, then?"
isn't in"
"How about Captain Doodab?"
"No--isn't in
"Eh-who is this, please?"
"This, young man, is Lieutenant
Bumpshus.'
"Oh, yes, thank you. lieutenant
said the voice sweftly. "And if an
officer should come in would you
please ask him to call ?"-American
Legion Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-24
O6e
ORIOLE

Her conclusion was drowned out.
"Oh, Florence, say not so! Say not
so, Florence! Say not sol"
The hateful entreaty still murmured
in her resentful ears that night, as
she fell asleep; and she passed into
the beginnings of dream with her
lips slightly dimpling the surface of
her pillow In belated repartee. And
upon waking, though it was Sunday,
her first words, half slumbrOus in the
silence Of the morning, were, "Vile
things!" Her faculties became more
alert, during the preparation of
toilet which was to serve not only for
breakfast. but with the addition of
gloves, hat, and blue velvet coat,
for church and Sunday school as well !;
and she planned a hundred ven
geances. That is to say, her mind
dio not occupy itself with plots pos
sibly to make real rather 1t dabbled
among those fragmentary visions that
love to overlap and di~place one an
other in the shifty retina Of the minds
eye.
But in all of these pictures, where
In prevailingly she seemed some sort
Of deathly powerful Queen of Poetry,
the postures assumed by the figures of
Messrs Atwater and Rooter (both
in an extremity of rags) were mser-
ably suppliant. SO she soothed her
self little-but not long. Herbert in
the next pew in church, and Henry in
the next beyond that, were perfect
compositions in smugness. They were
cold, contented, aristocratic; and had
an imperturbabe understanding be-
tween themselves-quite perceptble
to the sensitive rlorence-that she
was q nuisance now capably disposed
of by their beautiful discovery Of 'Say
not sol" Florence's feelings were un'
becoming to the place and occasion.
But at four o'clock that afternoon
she was assuaged into milder con,
dition by the arrival, according to al
agreement made in Sunday school, OF
the popular Miss Patty Fairchi!d.
Patty was thirteen and half ar
exquisite person with gold-duStet
hair, eyes of perfect blue, and an al
Turing air of sweet self-consciousness
Henry Rooter and Herbert filings
worth Atwater, Jr out gatherin!
news, saw her entering Florencet
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-24

gate, and Immediately forgot that
they were reporters. They become 81
lent~and gradually moved toward the
house Of their newspapers sole
poetess.
Florence and Patty occupied them
selves indoors for half an hour; then
went out into the yard to study
mOe's tunnel that had interested Flor
ence recently. They followed it across
the lawn at the south side of the
house, discussing the habits of mOles
and other matters of zoology; and
finally lost the track near the fence,
which was here the back fence"
higher than their heads. Patty looked
through a knothole to see If the tun-
mel was visible in the next yard, but
without reporting upon her observa-
tons she turned, as If carelessly, and
leaned back against the fence, cover
ing the knothole.
"Florence," she said, in tone soft
err and lovelier than she had been
using heretofore FLORENCE, do you
know what / thlnk?"
mo Could you see any more tracks
over there?"
"Florence," said Patty-'T was Just
going to tell you something-only may
be better not"
"Why not" Florence inquired. "Go
on and tell me-"
"No," said Patty, gently. "You
might think 1t was silly"
mo, l won't"
"Yes, you might
81 promise l won't"
swell, then-oh, Florence, Tn sure
you'll think it's silly"
81 promised l wouldn't"
"Well-I don't think l better say
IT,"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-24
PRETTY PATTY.

Synopss-Proud possessor of a
printing press and equipment, the
gift of Uncle Joseph to his nephew,
Herbert Illingsworth Atwater, Jr.,
aged thirteen, the fortunate youth,
with his chum, Henry Rooter,
about the same age, begins the pub
lication of a full-ledged newspaper,
the North End Daily Oriole. Her
tert's small cousin, Florence At
water, being barred from any kind
of participation in the enterprise,
on account of her intense and nat
ural feminine desire to boss" Is
frankly annoyed, and not at all
backward in saying SO. However,
a poem she has written is accepted
for insertion in the Oriole, on a
strictly commercial basis-cash in
advance. The poem suffers some
what from the inexperience of the
youthful publishers in the "art
preventative"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-24
Business Methods.

When the agent brought Mrs. Tar
ley her fire insurance policy he re-
marked that it would be well for her
to make her first payment at once.
"How much will 1t be?" she asked.
about $780, Wait a minute and I'll
find the exact amount"
ooh, how tiresome" she exclaimed.
Tell the company to let it stand and
deduct it from what they will owe me
when the house burns down."-The
American Legion Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-24
Always in Luck.

A fellow who has nothing to eat Is
In luck. The stomach really needs a
rest now and then.
Again, If there Is something to eat
three miles away and he has no car
fare, again he is In luck, for three
mile walk will help any mans appe-
lite.
According to how you look at 1t,
there is no such thing as "up against
lt."-Rtchmond Times-Dispatch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-24
Important Omission.

"Your collection doesn't seem COM
plete," said the visitor to the natural
history rooms.
what do you mean, sir?"
II don't see here that most baleful
of all insects, the one that brings dis
appointment, spells pleasure, causes
divorce, deceives the credulous, frus-
trates hope and leaves the fOndest ex-
pectatiOns unfulflled-I refer to the
fly In the ointment"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-24

II suppose you marry lot Of elop-
ing couples, squire. Quite source OF
income, eh?"
"Yes; I git SIS for marryin. each
couple an they come in such darned
haste l allus fine 'em $40 more for
speedin boston Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-24
A. Regular Fan.

IIewitt-IIe IS crazy about baseball.
Jewett-Ycs; If he were to die and
were to meet st. Peter at the gate, he
would inquire what inning was being
played and what the score was.-New
York Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-24
The Voice Of Experience.

dad, I'm thinking seriously Of get.
ting married" Seriously? Don't lie
to me, sOn."-Wayside Tales.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-24

The greatest tattle tale In the world
is womans age when 1t once begins
to tell on her.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-24

There Is always room for one more
oyster In the soup.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-24
"Henry Rooter--Herbert, too
they make sick-thats what
they do"
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)

You can tell false teeth from natural
ones because they are nearer perfec
zion than real ones.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-24
The Block Signals
Are Working-

In some respects, human experience
is like railroading.
Every moment Of the business and
social day the block signals are giving
right of way to keenness and alertness
while the slow and the heavy must
wait on the sidetrack for their chance
to move forward.
The ability to Ego through" and to
"get there" depends much on the poise Of
body, brain and nerves that comes with
correct diet and proper nourishment.
That's why so many choose Grape.
Nuts for breakfast and lunch. Served
with cream or milk it is completely
nourishing, partly pre-digested, and it
supplies the vital mineral salts SO
necessary to full nutrition.
Grape-Nuts has a rich, delightful
flavor, is ready to serve on the instant
and is distinctly the food for mental
and physical alertness and speed. At
all grocers
f7here's a Reason"
for Grape,Nuts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., May 4-Receipts:
Cattle, 900; hogs, 1890; sheep. 1900.
attle-Butcher steers, good to
choice, $S.25@9; fair to good. $7.50@
S.25; common to fair, $500 $50;
heifers, good to choice, $500; fair to
good, $7@S: common to fair, $4@7;
cows, good to choice, s6.50@7: fair
to good, s5.25@6.5O; cutters, $4@5;
Gamers, $250@35O; stock steers, Sc
@S; stock heifers, $5@6.50; stock
cows, $4@550.
Bu1ls-Steady; bologna, $5@6.25;
fat bulls. $6@675.
Mich Cows-Steady. $40.00@110.00;
calves. steady; extra, $10@10.50; fair
to good, 5000; common and large,
seas
Hogs-Steady: 1oc higher; heavies,
$s5O@SS5; good to choice packers
and butchers, 1855; medium, $3.50;
stays. $4@450; common to choice
heavy fat sows, $6@7; light shippers,
$S.s5; pigs, 10 pounds and less, $50
S85
Sheep-Good to choice lights. $3.50
06: fair to good, $40 $50; common to
fair, $2@3; bucks, $2@5: lambs, 81
to $3.50 lower; good to choice, $14@
1850; seconds, $12@13; fair to good
$13@14; skips, $10@12.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
PRODUCERS OF MILK
SEEK ESTABLISHMENT
MARKET STANDARDS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 4-Over 200
dairymen from every dairy district in
the United States attended the dairy
marketing conference, called by the
American Farm Bureau federation.
which convened in the Congress no
tel Tuesday. Methods for establish
ing nation wide marketing standards
were discussed by the heads of diff
ferent producers cooperative milk
companies.
1t is probable that a national milk
marketing committee to study the
marketing systems already in opera
ton, and to draft a plan that may be
applied to the whole industry will be
appointed Wednesday,
Disposal of the surplus milk occu-
pied the attention of the conference
for the first day. Suggestions for
solving this ever present problem in
cluded making of cheese, butter, ice
cream and condensed products.
The two largest milk producers as
sociations in the country. the Dairy
mems league, of New York, and the
MIX Producers Cooperative Market
ing company, of Chicago, are repre-
scented at the meeting. The New York
company with $1,000 members prac
tises the pooling system, every one
with the same grade receiving the
same price.
The wide spread between the price
! the farmer receives and the price the
consumer pays. amounting to one-hali
TO two-thirds of the final price. came
| in for attention in the discussion.
| Milk producers of Richmond re
Gently have organized a cooperative
company, subscribed a liberal amount
of stock. and now are preparing tC
| erect a cooperative distributing plant
possibly somewhere near the bushes 3,
! district or within it. Membership OF
the association is claimed to include
very large proportion of the local
| producers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04

BETHEL, Ind. May 4.--The new
grain marketing plan Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, and the cor
Foration known as the United States
Grain Growers, which has been formed
to put the plan in operation, will be
the subject of the program at the
regular meeting of the Franklin town.
ship farmers association, Friday night.
Everett Murphy, former county asri-
cultural agent of Wayne county, will
be the speaker. He has been acting
as secretary to William G. Fckhardt,
head of the grain marketing bureau Of
the Illinois farm bureau, and temper
airy head of the United States Grain
Growers, so that he is in a position
to learn much about the aims and the
accomplishments of the organizers Of
the new corporation. Murphy will ex-
Plain especially how the new plan will
affect the individual farmer.
Special Invitations have been sent
to the chairmen of the township farm
ers associations of Wayne county, and
a general invitation to attend the
meeting is extended as we'll to all who
are interested in this plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
(Rv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May 4-Cattle-Recelpts
1000; beef steers, strong to Is cents
higher: early top, s9.15; some held
higher; bulk beef steexs, s7.75@s.5O;
butcher stock. bulls, calves, stockers
and feeders, steady; bulk fat cows and
heifers, $5.5O@7.0O; bulls. largely $3.50
$3.50; veal calves mostly $9.o0@9.75.
Hogs-Receipts 10000: opened Is to
25 cents higher; later 10 to Is cents
higher; lights and light butchers, IL
sold early; others slow; top, 1855;
bulk ss.25@s.7o; pigs, Is to 35 cents
higher; bulk desirable. $7.50@8.00.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; aged lambs
steady to 25 cents lower; early top
wooded. s10.75; shorn, $1,000; best not
sold early native spring sharply low
err; some choice $11.50; sheep steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
Wall Paper Company
Rents Eggemeyer Store

The Rosenberg company, wall pa
per dealers. has rented the old Egge-
meyer grocery building at Fourth and
Main streets and will put in one of
its complete lines of wall paper and
interior decorating supplies, accord
ing to announcement made by John
Eggemeyer Wednesday. The deal was
completed Tuesday afternoon.
Possession will be given July I.
The Rosenberg company has a chain
of stores, with headquarters in Gin
cinnati, where it has two stores; one
store in Indianapolis and one in Day
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

Three new states have just reported
the completion of pooling arrange
ments. In Virginia, a Cooperative
Sheep and Wool Growers Marketing
association has been organized to
handle the pool. In Montana, the
wool growers have incorporated and
are preparing contracts for wool
growers to sign when the wool is de-
livered
The formation of state pools in
Texas. Utah and Montana are of sig
nificance to the whole pooling move
ment. These three states produce
100000 pounds of wool annually
about one-sixth of the United States
output.
Comparison Of Freight Rates.
At the request of the secretary OF
agriculture, the transportation de.
partment of the American farm bu.
reau has prepared a brief synopsis OF
rates on wheat and live stock and
their products from Jan I. 1914, to
date. When this statement is con
trasted with the recent fall in the
prices of agricultural commodities
the burden of present rail rates be
comes very evident
Per hundred pounds the rate in
creases are as follows: For wheat
from Minot, N. D., to Minneapolis
from 16 to q cents for wheat from
Hutchinson. Kan. to Kansas City
from 10 to 81 y cents; for -four from
Minneapolis to New York City. from
% to so cents; for -four from Kansas
City to New York City, from 2S7 tc
501a cents; for cattle, from NORTH
Platte, Neb., to Omaha from 17.42 tc
29a cents; for hogs from Ottumwa
Ia, to Chicago. from q to So cents
| for meat from Chicago to New Yorl
| City, from 6s1a to 1922 cents.
The business man and the manufac
turer have as great cause for com
plant as have the farmers. Not ;
single shipper can escape the effec
/ of the new rates. but many can d.
what the farmer finds impossible
The later can not add his freight bill
| TO the price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

Tomatoes, COO h.; leaf lettuce, 30c
h.; head lettuce, 40c h.; onions, &c
Id; Bermuda onions, 10c h.; parsley,
is cents bunch; garlic, so cents h.;
new cabbage. DC h.: sweet potatoes,
10 cents h.; green mangoes, 8 cents;
cucumbers, Is and csc each; turnips,
l0c h.; carrots. 8 cents lb. lbs
for 10 cents: new carrots. l0c bunch:
celery. zoe bunch: Brussel sprouts, SOC
cents bunch; Brussel sprouts, 80 cents
Of; parsnips, SC h.; redishes, SC bun,
beets, 15c bunch, for Csc: artichokes
35c each; green beans, soc H.; wax
beans, 35c lb.: asparagus, 15c bunch;
green peas, Soc h.; strawberries, SOC
lb.; rhubarb. 5 cents bunch; pine
apples, 35@50c each.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, 80 cents h.: eggs
20 cents a dozen; chickens, "a cents a
pound.
FRUITS
Bananas. IL cents pound; lemons.
80 cents dozen; oranges. 20 cents doz. /;
Navel oranges, so cents doz.; grape
fruit, 10 and 15c; cocoanuts, zoe each !;
strawberries, 30@35c qt; English wal
nuts. IS and SIS cents lb.; chestnuts,
so cents ID; pineapples, Csc each ;
apples, to 10c h.: $1.25 to So bushel;
tangerines, SOC dozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
FARMERS BUCK BOARD
OF TRADE IN open

SPRINGFIELD. IL, May 1.-The
Lantz bill designated to eliminate the
speculative features of the Chicago
Board of Trade, which the Chicago
brokers claim will result in driving
the board from the state, we're heard
on third reading Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Nearly 1000 farmers, representa-
tives of the farm bureaus of the state
which are pushing passage of the bill.
are in springfield "to buck the board
of trade in the OPEN" according to
one of them. President Griffin of the
board of trade, who has been in Wash
inston for the hearings on the Capper-
Tincher bill which he approves, is ex-
pected to arrive in time to head the
opposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
REPORT FAVORABLy ON
Grain GAMBLING BILL

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-THE
Capper-Tincher bill for the regulation
of grain exchanges was favorably re-
ror1 ed to the house Tuesday, with
unanimous approval of the house agri-
cultural committee and Endorsement of
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace. A
written report was to have been sub
mitted by Representative Tincher.
Wednesday.
The bill provides authority to The
secretary of agriculture, to compel
governors of grain exchanges to pre-
vent manipulation of prices" and
provide a limitation on quantity of
grain on contracts unfulfilled or un-
settled at any one time" IN ''specula-
tive transactions" Investigations with
publication of the findings, may be
made also by the secretary, and the
exchanges would be compelled TO
admit cooperative associations As
members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
Grub Worms Prevalent
This Year. Ohio Report

WOOSTER. O., May 4.-There will
be many grub worms this year, says
the Ohio Experiment station Farm
ers. in blowing. report large numbers
of grubs, similar to the heavy in
festation of three years ago.
An outbreak of grub worms occurs
every three years. according to II. A.
Gossard, entomologist at the station.
The most destructive stage comes
in the second and third years when
the grub feed heavily, prior to pass
ing into the BEETLE stage, he said.
No successful control has been
worked out for grubs. but hogs turned
into field usually will root them out.
Gossard said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
S1.OO for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E w. Rose Co., Cleveland, Q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
Farm Hand Uncopers
81, 800 Pot of Gold
fBy Associated Pres3)

LANSING, Ia, May 4-Fortune
turned her smiling face on John Bra
cell, Of Lansing, when the pillow which
he was operating unearthed 81 800 in
gold. The sum was found on the old
Patrick Callahan farm where Brazell
was working as a farm hand. The
money was in glass jar and the
small fortune is believed to have been
buried on the farm for an indetermin-
ate number of years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
BRIn GINe
r.. UP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
tBy Associated Press.D
reg. q. s.
Pat. Off"

EAST BUFFALO-May 4-Cattle-
Receipts rs; strong; calves. receives
$50; soc higher, .$5.00@1150.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; 25@35c high
er; heavy. s9.25@9.50; mixed, 1918:
workers., light ditto and pigs, $3.50
1855; roughs, $7.25@7.50; stays, $3.50
$3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 400;
lambs. Csc higher; lambs $9.00@11.50;
yearlings, $7.00@9.00; wethers, $7.25
@7.50; ewes, $2.00@6.75; mixed sheep,
$6.75Q7.O0.