davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28

Virgil Henderson, aged 81, was
buried alive July 23rd at Asheville
when an embankment under which
he was working gave away, the
slide catching him. When rescuers
dug him out it was found his body
was lifeless.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28
Refrigerator For Sale.

For sale. 50.pound capacity
refrigerator; been used for just a
few months; same as new; will
sell for half price. Reason, want
to get a larger one, Phone 1877.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28
General NEWS NEWS
News Of the State, Nation and
World condensed By the Post-Dis-
patch into short paragraphs for
the busy reader.)

Mutt and jeff will not appear in
daily papers until August Sth. Bud
Fisher, the cartoonist, will be on his
vacation until that date.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28
Work Wanted.

Young married man wants
work. Anything cons idere d.
Address Work, care Of Post
Dispatch.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28
R'ham Wins Tennis Match.

The Rockingham tennis team,
the Long bros, wen from the
Monroe team here Wednesday
afternoon, 6-3, SO, 6.3. Messrs.
Sltton and Amos Stack played
for Monroe.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28
Mrs. Covington Returning.

For the past two weeks Mrs.
John Sandy Covington has been
in Greensboro attending the
conference of the Home Demon
stration Agent of the State at the
N. c. College for Women. She
will return home Friday night.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28

E. B. Terry is receiving new
goods by express every day..
Terry's values are the Biggest
and Bestl
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28

At the request of our friends
and patrons, Terry's Big Sale
will continne all next week thru
Saturday, Aug 9th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28

Mems Palm Beach Pants are
selling for $3.45 at Terry's Sale.
A regular %.75 value for $345
in sizes up to AZ.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28

39c VoiIes are selling for I23c
yd at Terry's Big Sale!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28

E. B. Terry's shoes are selling
fast at the Big Sale.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-28

PUT IT UP TO PAYNE
Honestly IFS the best Pollcy.N
The Newark journal., 1921-09-08
2 ' Y ' Y D v ' ' ' q ' DOTA DOIhGS Y
' ' .f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '

Dota, Sept. 6.-Mr. Johnson attended the Baptist Associa- tion at Jamestown from Fri day until Monday.
 Luther Pickens and A. T. Best attended the Masonic Lodge at Charlotte Saturday.
 J. A. Page was looking af- ter business at Batesville Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Reaves and children visited relatives at Tuckerman from Satur- day until Sunday.
 Several from here attended the funeral of Alfred Wilson at Hopewell Friday evening,
 Miss Nave Page left Fri day for Rutherford where she will teach the fall term of school.
 Rufus Walker carried bale of cotton to town Tues day, the first from our com, munity.
 Sunday school every Sun. day evening. Everybody come.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-08

If you are in the market for a good wagon figure with Barnett Bros. Mercantile Co.,, Batesville, Ark, on an Owens boro or Luedinghaus wagon.
 Pay your honest debts, treat your fellow man right and keep your hammer out of sight is a brand of relig- ion we never have too much of.
 Wanted.-Man with car to sell low priced Guaranteed Tires. $150 per week and commissions. Wolfe Tire Go. POI Graham, Benton Harbor, Michigan.
 -0---
 If it gave a man a bad cold to sleep close to an empty jug, could you hear him sneeze if the moonshine came in through his bedroom window? Yes or No?
 If gold should be discover ed in the vicinity of Newark and if Uncle Sam should coin some of it into money, would any of our hard-boiled citi- zens refuse to take the money for fear it was "hot air" Yes or No?
The Newark journal., 1921-09-08
' ' ? ' ' ' ? v v ' Ol u CHARLOTTE ITEMS ' ' ' ' ' ' Y ' Y v D '

Charlotte, Sept. 7.-Rev. M. B. Nichols began his revival meeting at Oak Ridge Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs. D. P. Church i'll of Cord attended church here Sunday.
 Prof. Leslie Baker and Miss Elsie Moore closed a success full term of school here Fri day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hugg of Kansas visited relatives here last week.
 Mrs. Rebecca Moore and daughter, Miss Elsie spent Tuesday at Batesville.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Ball of Locust Grove spent last week here visiting relatives and attending the meeting.
 Rev. Nichols and Rev. Jer- nigan have closed their meet ing at the Methodist church.
 Rev. Billingsley began a re- vival meeting at the Christian church Monday night.
 W. N. Osborne and daugh- ters of Cord spent a short while here Saturday.
 Miss Vergie Weaver left Sunday for Magnolia where she will teach this winter.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-08

Mrs. V. L. Pascoe and little son, Byron, left Friday for Kansas City and Springfield, Mo-, to spend a few days vis- iting her daughters, Mrs. T. A. Merritt and Miss Veryl Pascoe.
 Miss Nelle Welborn has re- turned to Jonesboro to re- sume her position with the Jonesboro Wholesale Grocer Co.,, after having spent a months vacation here with homefolks.
 Rev. and Mrs. G. l.. Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Davis and Otis Adams returned Thurs day from Licking, Mo-, where they spent a few days visiting old friends and relatives. They made the trip in their car.
 If it was 12:58 on a moon- light Saturday night, and you were kissing your girl goodbye at the front gate, and the old man came to the door with blood in his eye and a bootjack in his hand, would you wait till Sunday morning to start home? Yes or no?
 For Sale.-920 acres land. 60 acres hill balance good bot tom land. Located on Depar- tee creek. 60 acres in cultiva- ton. Owner desires to sell Ito protect other interests. This land is worh $20 per acre will sell for S10 per acre. T. U. Raney, Joiner, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-08

boxes of cigars Monday, when they raided negro barber shop on lower Front St. The loot consisted of four sacks of mems and women's Hamil- ton Brown and Commodore shoes, several suits of cloth ing and two sacks of Chester field cigarettes, also ten pairs of mems high rubber boots. It is thought the goods were taken from box cars in the local railroad yards.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-08
MAYHAN-JONES

Miss Etta Mayhan, former ly of Newark and Jay Jones were married at 2 o'clock Sat urday afternoon at the Hun ter Memorial church by the Rev. Roy Farr. The bride was attended by Miss Vane Drennen. Only the family and immediate friends were present. MT. and Mrs. Jones left on the evening train for Hot Springs. They will be at home after September D. Little Rock Democrat.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-08
Give De H Country Home
BY J. L. BROWN

Give me place by the country side Where the woods are green, and the fields are
 wide,
 Where he sun and shade play seek and hide As they skip across the plain, Where the deep blue skies with star-lit dome Like bow of promise arch the home While the wind tossed clouds drift and roam Like air ships sitting rain Where hills and mountains cast their shade Across the forest, fields, and glade, And he river runs like a silver braid To bind them all in one Where forest trees in garments green, Shelter the road that runs between, On which the wandering herds are seen When the sultry day is done Give me the house with wooden wall With broad cool porch and spacious hall, With vine-clad trees that shadow all From heat of summer sun, Where the creeping vine climbs up to cling To the dropping limbs that sweep and swing In which the wild birds build and sing
 Till summer days are done
The Newark journal., 1921-09-08
us - ' . . ' . . 2 ' . PaR0avET ITEMS 3 . ' 2 . ' . . v 2 . U

Paroquet, Sept. I've are having hot weather through this section. Cotton picking is the latest. Health is pret- ty good.
 Mrs. Dave Arnold and Mrs. Alice Shipman of Newark spent Friday here with rela- tives.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Phillips of Little Rock are spending a few days here visiting rel atives.
 Ernest Wayman spent Sat- urday morning at Newark.
 Mrs. Mcclure of Sandtown spent a few days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mcclure.
 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ray spent a few days at Newark last week visiting relatives.
 Elmer Harris spent Satur- day evening at Newark.
 Frank Disatell of Cotter came down Saturday to take the job of firing the pile driver.
 Mrs. I. c. Moody and Miss Flora Woodruff spent a few days at Jamestown attending the Baptist Association.
 B. R. Clark made a busi- ness trip to Newport Satur- day morning.
 Mrs. John Barber was talk en to the hospital for nervous diseases at Little Rock Friday night.
 G. w. Yaney and daughter, Miss Etta, spent Saturday evening at Newport.
 Willie Sherman of Magness was a business visitor here Monday.
 G. w. Yaney Jr. made a business trip to Newark Monday.
 Rev. Frank Danner closed the meeting at Duck Puddle School house Friday night. The meeting resulted in ten conversions.
 Mrs L. s. Goolsby of Mar vel is spending the week here visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Yaney.
 Miss Sallie Crow of Bates vile spoke to a large crowd here Sunday evening.
 Billie Long of Magness was a business visitor here Monday.
 Jim Sherrill made a busi- ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
 Sam Williams took bale of cotton to market Tuesday.
 John Parks has moved to Newark to take a vacation.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-08
ALLEGED STOLEN
 CLOTHING FOUND

Newport, Sept. 6.-Chief of Police Gus Martin and Depu- ty John Massey, captured a good-sized consignment of mems and women's shoes, some clothing and several
The Newark journal., 1921-09-08

Corrugated sheet iron roof ing at the lowest market price at the Newark Lumber Com pany.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-08

Barnett Bros. Mercantile Co. are just unloading car of corrugated galvanized roofing.
Okolona messenger., 1921-06-30

Continental congress together; it pro-
claimed the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence; its glad peals annouHced the
victory Of Trenton and the surrender
Of CORVALLIS; it proclaimed the treaty
Of peace It tolIed out the grief Of the
nation at the death Of George Wash
ington; it welcomed Lafayette to Phil
adelphia, and rang once more when
he died; its solemn peals announced
the death Of John Adams and Thomas
Jefferson. and its last message to the
world was the death Of Chief Justice
John Marshall in 1885. As it breathed
forth its sad dirge on that July day Its
great side parted and it was silent
forever. Mute though it Is its patriotic
inspiration is far greater than that Of
any orator, and more than a million
people each year pause to behold this
most precious heirloom Of the Ameri-
can nation.
Okolona messenger., 1921-06-30
HISTORIC NEW YORK REGION
Vicinity Of Village Of FishI<ill Was for
Some Time Scene Of Revolution
ary Activities.

Were you to spin along the post road
from New York to Albany-the same
old-post road that was built in the
time Of the French and Indian wars
upon the line Of the old Indian trail
you would pass through the most his
toric part Of this region, about mile
from the village Of Fishkill.
on account Of its situation, in a
fertile plain protected by surrounding
hills, FishkIll was chosen for a large
barracks for Revolutionary soldiers,
officers headquarters and supply de-
not; add, while the British occupied
New York, the government headQuar-
ters for printing and provisioning
were also there. The sword that
washington himself carried was made
in the village, which, at that time, con-
tained about fifty houses.
II was in the Van Wyck house,
wrongly called the Wharton house in
Cooper's story, 'sThe Spy" that Har-
vey Birch, who was in real life young
shoemaker named Enoch Crosby, had
his trial. In the meadow below the
house lie buried scores Of Revolution
airy soldiers. Across the road from the
burial field were the barracks. =
Youths Companion.
Okolona messenger., 1921-06-30

But Philadelphia was doomed TO tail
into the hands of the enemy, and Al
exander Hamilton advised congress to
pack and get out. On September IL
that body made. hasty adjournment
to meet again at Lancaster, sixty-eiglt
miles away, and left Philadelphia that
night.
But before they adjourned they took
a thought about the Liberty Bell!
Congress determined to save the bell
If possiblel
II was not matter of mere senti-
ment. The bell was comparatively new
then. and there were few sacred mem
cries clinging around 1t. The resolu-
ton Of congress included some church
bells in the city also. In fact, con-
gress regarded the bells as just SO
much metal which the British might
break up and cast into cannon.
Got to Allentown Safely.
So the bells were ordered to retreat
to place Of safety at Allentown, tif-
ty miles away, and the executive COM
mittee Of congress was charged with
the duty Of supervising the job.
Fifty miles over the winding dirt
roads those days was long, long way J
The Liberty bell weighed 2,O8O pounds,
and it may well be supposed that the
trip was made as quickly as possible
There was chance that British caval-
ry might come gallOping up at any
moment.
Going through the quiet village Of
Bethlehem, the wagon that bore the
great bell broke down and the escort
had to unload and get another vehicle.
But the bell went on to its destina-
tion where, girdled by its defiant Bible
text, 1t waited for events.
Okolona messenger., 1921-06-30
How Bell Was Saved
When Howe Advanced
on the Quaker City.
By Dr.. Howard 8. Taylor.

On September IL, 1777, a warm,
bright day, the people OF Philadelphia
stood around in the streets listening to
the faint sounds OF cannon firing down
on Brandywine creek, about twenty
five miles away.
They knew that great battle was
going on between the American army
under Washington and the British,
commanded by General Howe.
And the Philadelphians listened to
the booming OF the distant guns with
passionately divided feelings.
There were many Tories living in
the city who were devoted to the Brit
ish cause and hoped that Howe might
triumph.
There were also many devout Quak-
ers in those listening crowds who con-
scientiously abhorred war-ultra pactA
fists who thought that the Americans
had no business to fight even In de-
fense OF their liberties,
But large part Of the population
Of Philadelphia were patriots who had
gotten the Declaration OF Independence
into their hearts at it's first prOclama-
tion two months previously, and were
praying for Washington and his
ragged sContinentkls."
Sad News for Patricia
The noise OF battle commenced about
10 o'clock in the forenoon. but by night
fan the sounds ceased, and few
hours afterward the Philadelphians
learned that the Americans had met
with heavy losses, had been defeated
and were retreating before a we'll
equipped army Of invasion which out
numbered the patriot forces about two
to one.
Washington managed to recOncen-
trate his troops and slowly fell back
on Philadelphia- skirmishing when
ever opportunity offered.
Okolona messenger., 1921-06-30

when your akin breaks out with
itching eruptIons, letter, rash. ee-
ssma, ysorya1is, Or other terrifying
disorders, temporary relief win DO
Won but little good for soon al The
itching and irritation breaks out
nfrssh with renewed fury, and You
coon realize that local rencdAca
Hnch ~ ointrnents, salves and siEnl-
Lar treatment win never ia yen o.
your trouble.
These troubles oEiglnato y tnc
Mood. and 4 vuu expect Toal sub.
Okolona messenger., 1921-06-30
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told In each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you win be following
the directions and dosage worked out
BY physicians during n years. and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes, II you zee
the Rayer Cross On tablets. yOu can
take them without fear for Colds.
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache. LumbagO and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
asll larger packages. Aspirin ia the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
MOnoaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.
Okolona messenger., 1921-06-30
Why Are Skin Diseases
So Difficult to Overcomep

afantia 81 relief you must treat them
through the blood.
IRE bsrt reme1y FOR this purpose
Il g.S.g the fino old blood remedy
thSk pnrites the blood Of disease
GERMS. and thua restores the skin
- pormal ana healthy condition.
BaRin taking 8 s s. today and
write our medical director Tor ex-
EpeFt advice without charge. Ao-
dresa Chez Medical Adviser 1g1
Efft Laboratory, tleftei Sc
SIS. s. q not sold Ok Eoeomrnend1d
fog Vonoroal disoaaea.
Okolona messenger., 1921-06-30
Another Date for DeeIaratlOn.

81 ANoHueT BAku tVI gSSt~Faht0Hs
The Philadelphia newspapers on
July 8, 1T76, merely announced that
on yesterday the Continental congress
declared the United Colonies free and
Independent states" Only those
twelve words and no more Il was not
until two days later, however. that tho
Declaration, amended and blue-pen-
cIled, was agreed to and signed by
John Hancock. president Of congress.
His was the only name then given
out. This man. 8 Boston merchant,
rode in a carriage, drawn by six bay
horses. and dressed 10 cloth embroid-
cred with gold and silver james Il.
Morrow IN the Detroit Free Press.
Okolona messenger., 1921-06-30

Mr.. B0hF Some people claim kna
world IL Fat. How absurd
The Girl (stihing = yawnl Well &
may be 50 TO them.
Mr.. Bohr But yOu believe it'n.
round, don't youi
The Girl Yes but II seems aMfuliy
Nat when you're around Boston
Transcript
Okolona messenger., 1921-06-30
Figured II Much History

Two years later II rang warning
70 George III chat the assembly refused
10 make laws BY dlctation Of the
crown. ana Id 1765. mnfied, the bell.
~toIiedp the arrival Of the hated
stamps. afufaed and tolled's It rang
ali day long when the stamp act was
put Ii operation. II called the hrst
Okolona messenger., 1921-06-30

Inc name OF GHlAducApHAu - ~ SA~S~
" connected with Independence day
that any mention Of the latter recalls
the great part played by the city in the
signing Of the. Declaration of mde-
pendence, and the large number Of his
tOrical buildings and relies that at
tract visitors to the city not only from
every part Of the United States but
!. from many other countries as well.
The chief mecca Of the patriotic vist.
kor to Philadelphia is Independence
hall In which is contained that great
shrine OF American independence
Eaperty bell The land on which this
building stands was purchased In 1850.
Fhe structure, erected as State house
ISL the old colony Of Pennsylvania,
waN slow in building, the first portion
Ii be finished being Independence
hAll, = room 80 by 40 feet and almost
eo rect high. The next part of the
building completed was the Judicial
NNainber, OF the same size as Inde-
penslence hall, and separated from It
by three arches.
After the Revolution the wooden
ekeaple was declared dangerous and
taken down. Later the wings were
altered to provide more office room Tor
the county commissioners, and other
changes very much altered the orig
nal appearance Of the structure. The
enfire property was purchased by the
49, Of PhiladelphIa In 1918, and ev-
Wv effort made to restore 1t to its or
lainal lines. The spirit Of the old archl-
tScfs and builders has been respected
and today, as in Colonial days, the
state house typiaes the refined sim
plicity and sincerity which has LETT
1t q precious legacy.
Saw First Congress-.
In Carpenters hall the first CCnti-
mental congress convened Sept. 5, l714,
continuing in session until October 70.
The second Continental congress also
convened In this same haIl, May 10.
ITS. but later moved to the old State
house where the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence was adopted.
In independence halT Gen. George
washington took the oath as com
mander Of the Continental army, June
l0. 1776. Three years later the Ar
ticles of Confederation were signed 10
this same room, and in 1787 the Consti-
tuition Of the United States was adopt
ed and signed. The old building In
which George Washington and John
Adams took the oath Of OtIlce as Presi
dent Of the United States stands be
side Independence hall, but much o.
tered from the original structure.
The old Liberty bell, which rang oui
the glad tidlngs that the COntinenta
congress had dared to sign the Declare
tion Of Independence, Is knowE
throughout the world. 1t was cast X
England especially for the State house
and imported In 1862. While on thu
Nay Il became cracked, and was recas
in Philadelphia. The quotation, PRO
claim liberty throughout the land, 4
the inhabitants thereof" inscribed oI
the bell at that time. seems prophetic
The BEN was hung April II, 17DS.
Figured IN, Much History.
Two years later It rang warninI
10 George III that the assembly refuses
Is make laws BY dlctation of tn
crown. ana III 1765, mufied, the bel
~toIiedn the arrival Of the hate.
stamps. .1fufaed and tOlied" II ram
ali day long when the stamp act We
nnf n oneration, II called the flrG
Okolona messenger., 1921-06-30

Il can the Blanks the cream q so
elefy."
"Well, they've both been through the
NNeparator.
Okolona messenger., 1921-06-30
~ Ten.l

A successful gardener Is one who
can raise and harvest watermelon
crop without fence.
Okolona messenger., 1921-06-30

lF YOUR CORS8 PAIN YOU
Apply VacherBaln. It relieves at once
Keep 1t handy for any other pain.
Buy It locally. d. w. Vachef, Inc,
New Orleans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
Other livestock

CHICAGO. March 10.-Hogs-Reeeipts
q 900; market 10425c up; bulk, SlO.lO@
1l.4O: butchers, SlO10G10G0; packers
S9d1O: lights, 81 15Ql155; pigs, SlO,5O9
1140; roughs, $s.7oGs Cattle * - ce =,
10000 market SOC up; beeyes, SITogll !;
butchers, S6q9.75; Gamers and cutters
So 1906; stockers and feeders, S625D
9.75; cows, S5dS.10; calves. $95oG II. 10
Sheep-Receipts, Is 600; market steady {;
lambs. S7Q11; ewes, S2.25g8.5O.
CINCINNATI, March 10.-Hogs- Re
ceipts. $3.50; market. generally steady ;
heavy hogs. Sl1Ql1. 70 mixed, medium
and lights, S12, pigs. 5000; roughs, 50;
stays. $3.50. Cattle--Recelpts, 700; mar
ket. generally steady; bulls, weak; calves,
S13. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 100 ;
market, steady; sheep. S1.50g5.JO; lambs,
S5@1O.25; sheared lambs, $5G0.
CLEVELAND, March TO- Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market. 15c up; workers.
and mixed, Sill rs; medium, $1,000; pigs,
s11T5; roughs, $3.50; stays. $3.50. Cattle
Receipts, A. market. zoe lower Sheep
and lambs-Recelpts, 600; market, soc
up: top, $1,000 Calves Receipts, 800 ;
market steady; top, $3.50
PITTSBURGH. March 1O-Cattle- Re
ceipts light; market steady; choice, 50 10
61025; good, SS.5OG9.25; veal calves,
SI35O614 Sheep and lambs-Receipts
fair; market higher; prime wethers, 81
OTIS; good, $623G7.15; mixed fair, $3.50
6l6; spring lambs, SlOd04lI Hogs IKE
ceipts, 10 double decks; market higher
prime heavies, SIO.75Ql1; mediums. heavy
workers., light workers and pigs, Sl2.25
roughs, $S49; stags. S5@6,
EAST BUFFALO, March 10.-Cattle-
Receipts, 225; market. active, steady
shipping steers, S9.5OQ1O.25; butcher
grades, SSQl9 50; COWS, $397. Calves
Receipts, $50; market, slow, 60c lower
culls. choice, S45OQ14. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 800: market, active, 25Q75
up; choice lambs, S11@11.75; culls, fair,
sS@1075; yearlings. $SQJ; sheep, $50
$50. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market,
active, 25c up Workers, $1175Q12.25; pigs,
s11 .30M12; mixed, $11.5O@12; heavies,
{1O.5O@1125; roughs, $SQS, 75 stays, sea
$50.
EAST ST. LOUIS. March 10.-Cattle--
Receipts, 1900; market, steady; native
beef steers, S9.5O91O; yearling beef steers
and heifers, SS75Q910; COWS, s. 50QS 80
stockers and feeders, S70S; calves, 5000
011.25; Gamers and cutters, stat so.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market, steady
mixed and butchers, S1090Q11 40; good
heavies, $10.GO@1O90; rough heavies, S. %
dS50; lights, S11 20@11.5O; pigs, $40. 75@
1926 bulk Of sales, $11@11.30 Sheep
Receipts, 5000 market, nominally steady
ewes, $45O05; lambs $9.50010; Gamers
and cutters, $102.