davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
Sparks Glow in Ashes OF Despair
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Dh1o1N iiLING lODfAI
They called her "Cinders"-this
little homeless waif from the orphan
asylum who was doing kitchen
work in the home of the newly rich
Mrs. Stanley. Because they didn't
use her real name,
SALLY DAWSON, the girl, justly
took offense. A spark of spirit
Slowed when
MARIE, Mrs. Stanley's personal
maid. called her "upstart" and
pig" Then came the final straw.
Her mistress insisted that she
apologize to Marie for impudence.
co ON WITH THE STORY
Sally's eyes had been averted as
the mistress of the house began.
For an instant after her demand for
an apology to Marie, she kept her
blue eye upon the tiger rug before
the fireplace. Then slowly she raised
them, full into the ACE of Mrs.
Stanley, and gazed at her seeingly
lady had picked Sally from the
graduates of the founding asylum
TO help in her kitchen.
when she calls me by my right
name" said Sally slowly, "TH an
swer her. And that" She took an
extra breath to say it-'that goes
for everyone else"
Mrs. Stanley was too elegant even
to gasp. But the ice in her regard
turned steely blue.
II think, Cindy, you are forgetting
yourself. Make your apology in
stantly-or out you go this very
night"
The shine Of angry eyes, the glow
Of color and the rearing of an out
ragged spirit to stately heights made
minor details of such factors as
clothes and grooming.
"You owe me-" said Sally, her
tone sliding several keys higher, "a
weeks notice. But l won't hold you
to it, Mis- Stanley. Just give me
what's owing, includin' today"
This time the wife of the ice baron
did gasp.
why you impudent little-cat.
How dare you"
pride slipped and fell. BY the time
turned to descend the kitchen stair
way, defeat, detection, utter dis
couragement, had dropped her slim
shoulders. which shook as she put
both hands to her face and sobbed.
To the young nan who had quietly
come in the front door at that mo-
ment, Sally looked a pathetic figure
indeed, her thin little wrists sticking
out of the Bingham sleeves, the
straight blond hair Topping over the
hidden face
"Why. Sally" stage-whispered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Sentell and
son, Douglas, are making an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends at
Plainfield.
Miss Manila Parry, of Bridgeport,
Conn. has returned after having
been the guest of Miss Martha Bur-
lew.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Walling, Miss
Alta Walling, Miss Florence Walling
and William Preston motored to
Valley Forge on Sunday.
Miss Anna NJ. Walling. of New
Vernon, has returned after having
spent two weeks with relatives in the
borough. She was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and
daughter, Miss Helena Jensen, Tor a
brief visit.
Mrs. B. b. Huylar was a visitor at
Trenton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford and
daughter. Madeline, of Woodbridge,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ford's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoff-
man.
Mrs. Anna l.. Osborn and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Osborn, and guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Young, Sr.
Edward w. Young, Jr., and Mrs
Parsons, of New York, were week
end visitors at Rosemary house
Manasquan. Returning home the!
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Harold P. Collins of M~anasquan.
Miss Cora Huylar visited with
friends at Sewaren over the week
end.
Chester Haines, of Brooklyn, was
the weekend guest of MI. and Mrs.
Charles Burlew.
Mrs. William Ademeit and grand
daughter, Miss Virginia Paulson,
have returned after having been the
guests of friends at Westchester, N.
Y.
Miss Hannah Polling will be the
hostess to the Ladies' Aid of Calvary
| M. +. church at her home on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Martha Kirk visited friends
at Sewaren on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l.. Ryer, of
| Flatbush, have returned after hav-
ing spent several days with Mrs
Ryer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Les
ter Terry.
Mrs. William Chadwick spent
| Monday with relatives in Keansburg'
Mrs. Lafayette Bailey spent Tues
day with her sister. Mrs. Meta Leon
ard. of Red Bank. Mrs. Leonard
has recently undergone a serious OPP
Grafton and Is recuperating slowly.
DR.. Harvey Hartman has returned
from a brief vacation spent at At
lantic City. While there he repre-
sented the Hazlet Gun and Rifle
Club along with AL. WINS, Of Red
Bank, William Hitchcock and Oscar
Mundy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
IININlUIJIIINIIIII

/ took seven more in all. Before / fin
ished l was able to work nine hours
q day in a steam laundry. l cannot
say too much in favor Of your med
icine. ! trust all sick and suffering
women willtake it. Ithas been two
years since Itook it and I am strong
and well.''- Mrs. L. A. GUIMANN,
Union Village, Vermont.
This is only one of such letters we
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for
women. Mrs. Guimann's letter should
interest you.
Many women get into aweak, ner-
vous, run down condition because of
ailments they often have. Such wo-
men should take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
of trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

Captain Georges Thenault, daring
flyer and former commander Of the
famous Lafayette Escadrille, will
wed Paule Dumont, daughter OF
the French embassy's military at.
tache, at Washington this fall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You do not make a conddante Of
every person to whom you speak
and you do not pass on all the in
formation regarding the shorecom-
ings Of others that comes to you.
You cannot expect others to keep
secrets for you which you cannot
keep yourself.
You cannot be responsible for
What people tell you, but you ri
see that malicious JUNIORS are MOI
given credence through repetitio1
by you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
How to Cook Vegetables
BY BERTHA l.. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service
and Columbia University

and Columbia University
From earliest history vegetables
nave been an important part OF
mans diet.
In a little book published in the
middle Of the seventeenth century.
called Adams Luxury and Ewes
Cookery" the list of vegetables
grown and the recipes for cook
ing them are more varied than
those of the average housewife of
today.
The Bible speaks of melons,
leeks and cuucmbers in the time of
Moses.
In the diet of many, vegetables
take the place of meat and when
so used there should be one vege-
table which contains protein. that
which builds up, and repairs
waste-peas. beans and lentils are
among such.
Vegetables contain valuable
mineral salts which are often lost
in the cooking. If a large amount
of water is used and then thrown
away much of the value of the
vegetable is lost.
How to Cook Them
lOHSiy IdNOItu NtStldDleS DIS
cabbage, onions and turnips, are
best cooked in water for 10 min
utes. This water is drained off
favor-and then fresh water is
added to finish the cooking. As
paragus is best when steamed.
Cook other vegetables in as
little water as will prevent burn
inc and Enon fha Iaftlo anyaraI
The water remaining when the
vegetable is tender may be used
for making a sauce to serve with
soup the next day.
Carrots cooked in this way
taste quite differently as one gets
all of the real carrot flavor.
Starchv vegetables should be
put on to cook in boiling water,
sailed. Greens as spinach. chard
or dandelion, should be washed
thoroughly and may be cooked in
the water which clings to them.
Such vegetables as peas beans. as
paragus and corn should not be
sailed until nearly tender; salt
has a tendency to harden them.
Never allow vegetables to stand
in the water in which they were
cooked. Drain off the water and
keep hot by placing over steam.
Keeping Vegetables Green
All green vegetables are more
attractive if the color can be
kept in cooking. 1t is just a ques-
ton of setting the color, and BIZ
carbonate of soda, the common
baking soda, in very small guam
titles. will do this.
Do not use more than one-six-
teenth of a teaspoon, or as much
as can be taken on the point of
a vegetable knife, to one peck of
spinach or half a peck of peas or
for a short time in very cold
boiling water the color is kept
very well.
Two vegetables that are pretty
together and taste well can be
served in the same dish or
| grouped on a platter. Often one
| can combine several in this way
much as New England house,
wives did when they served a
boiled dinner" Peas and car
| rots, spinach and beets, cabbage
| and beets or cabbage, beets and
| turnips are good combinations.
Vary Dishes
Vary the manner of cooking ana
serving. Sometimes take time to
| cut carrots and turnips into fancy
| shapes, mold the spinach in a bowl
or pan, keep hot over water, then
serve, surrounded with hard-cook-
ed eggs cut in quarters and a
cream sauce.
Cut carrots in slices and serve
surrounded with peas and when
| fresh mint is available chop 1t and
| sprinkle over the carrots and peas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
Your Health
by DIR. Il. IL. Bishop
Overweight

People who are overweight should
endeavor to become normal, not be-
cause of appearance, but because it
Is an abnormal cOncition and pre-
vents greater activity.
Fat cells do not work and hence
the number of working cells is rela-
lively less in a fat person in proper
ton to the weight, than in a hin
person. Also, there is less body sur
face exposed in proportion to the
body weight, and consequently less
heat loss. Likewise, fat people are
less active, n their ~cell-engines
do not call for so much fuel: so they
do not use as much food as lean or
muscular people of the same weight.
This explains why women do not
need the same amount of food as a
man of the same weight.
For extreme overweight diet
should be prescribed by a physician
to suit the needs of each particular
case. There are, however. certain
general principles that are applica-
bic to the average case.
Some foods, in particular, have an
enormous fuel value. We eat these
quite carelessly. while we might just
as well be eating other foods with a
lower fuel value and be just as well
satisfied, if We but stopped to think.
For instance. it would take about
50 worth of lettuce to make $500
Galleries, while 80 cents worth of
butter or 10 cents worth of sugar
would furnish this same amount.
No n would think of feeding ex-
clusively on any one of these foods,
but we can readily see how the elm
ination of butter and sugar, and the
addition of such foods as lettuce, to-
matoes, celery. carrots. spinach and
fruits would enormously reduce the
fat-forming elements in the diet.
Walking, swimming, golf, hill
climbing and other sports all are
beneficial forms of exercise for those
who suffer from superfluous flesh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
=. BY OLIVE RoBEBTs BARroN

"Oh. Mr.. PIN PIN, we're so sla,
you anne You see Flap-Doodle wa.
so hard to catch and the AUTOMOBILE,
from the Dingle Dell that the OLE
wizard who owned the donkey
Help! Help" cried the Brownie
man, sticking his fingers into hi
ears. You're making me so dizz,
with so much talking that I'm likely
to fall in the mud, too! Besides ]
don't understand a word Of It.
kip, go and tell a hundred
Brownies to bring shovels and dig
the two youngsters out"
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
RADIO PROGRAMS

B~amberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
2:3O-'Fall Hats and Accessories
2:45-Piano solos by Miss Dorothy
Dean, of Morristown. N. j.
3:15-"Co-operative Marketing" q
lecture by Prof. Keller.
3:45-Piano solos by Dorothy Dean.
6:15-Baseball scores.
6:20-Popular selections. Z
6:3O-"Sporting News Up to the
Minute" by Fred j. Bendell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

oftenest on afternoon gowns, since
evening gowns r usually entirely
sleeveless and daytime frocks have
grown quite conservative.
Two models sketched show grace
fully draped sleeves-the gowns are
of satin-backed crepe in two of the
new golden shades of brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
KEYPORI

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Sentell and
son, Douglas, are making an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends at
Plainfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
HelDcd His Back

Backache. rheumatic pains, dizzi-
ness and blurred vision are symp-
toms of kidney trouble. my hus-
band had a bad back" writes Mrs.
M. Mccullough, Eastop. Pa. when
he sat down he could hardly get up
and then he would be drawn VI,
to one side. He tried Foley Kidney
Pills and they cured him." Foley
Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney
and bladder trouble. Sold every
where.-ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO Walk
Now Works Nine Hours a Day.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength
Union Village, VT was weak
and nervous and all rundown. l

could not walk
across the floor
without resting,
and l had been
that way for
weeks. Isaw your
dvertisement in
the paper and af-
ter taking one bot
tie Of Lydia E
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
l felt the good it
woc doip0 ~ md
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

@. What is the official flag of
New York City FL. S. A.
A. The flag has three perpendic-
ular stripes, blue at the left, tntn
white, then orange These we're me
colors of the United Netherlands
under which New York was hrs:
settled. In the center of the white
is the English municipal sal
concentrating the English author
itv which replaced the Dutch. This
official flag of the city of New York
adopted June "a, 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
INDIANAPOLIS CASH r

Bids for car lots Of grain and hay
at the call Of the indianapolis Board
Of Trade were:
Wheat-steady; No. 2 red, $1.O4Q
los.
Corn-Firm; No. 3 white. 53h 956c;
40. 4 white. 5412 assoc; No. 3 yellow.
55ta 1850; No. ! yellow. 541s Q55c;
No. 3 mixed, SAY 55c;>No. I mixed,
$685. 054c.
Oats-Steady: No. 2 white, 34h a
35i2c; No. 8 white, 33t5 63419c.
Hay-Weak; No. l timothy. $17Q
1850; No. 2 timothy, $16q16.50; No.
1 light clover mixed. $t5Q15.50; No.
i clover hay. $l4.5O015.
inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red, 8 cars; No. 8 red,
3 cars; sample, 2 cars; total. s cars.
Corn-No. 8 white, 5 cars; No. 4
white. ! cars; No. 5 white. 2 cars; No
c white, . cars; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars;
No. / yellow. Z cars; No. 3 yellow, 5
cars; No. 6 yellow. 4 cars; No. Z mixed,
( car; No. 3 mixed, 3 cars; No. 4
mixed. 1 car: No. 5 mixed, 1 ar; to-
tai. 80 cars.
Oats-NTo. 1 white. 1 car; No. 2
white, l car; No. 3 white, II cars;
No. 4 white, 5 cars; total, Is cars.
Total number of r for day. 81.
Grain prices quoted f. o. b.. basis
411Ac rate to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

FINANCIAL.
Concluded from Proceeding Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

1925; wethers, $5.85@7; ewes, $4.50@
|R.25; stockers and feeders, $8.50010.50.
CLEVELAND, June 30.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts, 5000; market, steady to 10c
lower; workers., $11.50; mixed, $11.40;
mediums, $11.48; pigs, $11.5O; roughs,
$S.50Q8.75; stays, $3.50. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50; market, steady, 25c lower;
good to choice steers, $S.65Q9.40; good
to choice heifers, $6.75@7.75; good to
choice cows, $4.75Q5.65; common
COWS, $2.75Q3.75; good to choice bulls,
$5.25Q6.25; m~ilchers, $685. @ SIS.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 700; mar
ket, 81 lower; top, $14. Calves-Re-
eeipts' 600; Market $3.50 Rwer; top
$11.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 30.-Cat'
tle-Supply light; market steady
choice. $9.5O@1O.O0; prime, $9.25@
9.75; good, $8.5OQ9.00; tidy butchers
$8.50Q9.25; fair, $6.5007.50; common,
$6Q6.50; common to good fat
bulls, $3.00Q6.25; common to good
fat cows, $3.5O@6.25; heifers, $4,000
500; fresh cows and springers, $3.50
Q7.50; veal calves, $11.00; heavy and
thin calves, $4.00@7.0O. Sheep and
Lambs-Supply, 500 head; market
heavy; prime wethers, $6.7507.00;
good mixed. $5.50Q 500; fair mixed.
$4.50Q5.25; cuIls and common, $1,000
$500; lambs, $500. Hogs-Receipts
5000; market 10015c lower; prime
heavy hogs, $11.l0Q11.2O; medium,
$11.35011.4O; heavy workers., $l.35Q
11.40; light. $11.35Q11.4O; pigs, SLIPS
@11.40" rOughs, $8.OO@8.75; stays.
$5.00@5.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
NEW YORK COTTONSEED

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Early sales
of cottonseen oil totaled about 1900
barrels. The market was rather quiet,
but cry steady, with prices 1 to
points higher. Offerings were light
Notwithstanding the easier lard mar.
ket, a 10 to 20 per cent decline in
hogs and a lower range in cotton.
Commission houses were scattered
buyers, but there was no importance
to the trade. Cash demand was re,
ported slow, while English lard was
unchanged at As shilllngs 6 pence,
and there were no deliveries on July
contracts. Scattered showers in TIE
cotton belt attracted a little attention
and local sentiment was less bearish.
The coming holiday is tending to cut
down trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
BUYING UPPOR1
BEING GIVEN II
SOME DRY COOS
Slight Advances Recorded
Wooden Lines Due to
Strong Market.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, June 30.-The Dry
Goods reporter says:
THE one notable feature of recent
price advances is their being confined
to some lines, where buying support is
given. All factors feel that prices can
not be advanced abruptly. Slight ad-
vances have been made on numbers
here and there in wooden line goods,
due to a strong market.
The week brought several price
Withdrawals on staple cotton goods
temporarily depleted. Settlement Of
the strike in New York and New Eng
land mills progresses slowly.
Wholesalers are in the midst OF
the n%id-year inventories and expect lit
tie broadening Of business until after
July 4, following which many expect
increased interest in fall merchandise.
John V. FarweH Company reports
a good increase this month in the
number of merchants who have come
10 market.
Road business for at once and ad.
vance delivery also increased. There
has been a noticeable pick up in or
ders from small merchants for naphed
goods this fall.
Retailers are becoming more re-
Eponsive to advances n the primary
market. y
Continued strikes make it dificuHz
for jobbers to supply fine dress good
Cold weather has affected collections%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
GRAIN CLOSES
LOWER after
RAIN REPORTS
Crop Damage From Drought
Overcome With Rains in
Growing District.
By United Press

CHICAGO, June 30.-Grain prices
closed lower OF the Chicago Board Of
Trade today. More favorable weather
reports, including rain in some sec
tons of the grain belt where the
drought had started to caUse real crop
damage and heavy receipts Of the new
wheat crop at southwestern markets
caused the slump.
The market was strong at the open
ing, due to the advance in Liverpool
prices and a strong export demand,
but the reaction set in on domestic
news developments.
Reports Of probable settlement Of
the railroad strike also Influenced the
drop.
Provisions were lower.
July wheat opened up % at s1.15b,
an dclosed off q. September wheat
opened up nc at $1.16H, and closed
off sc. December wheat opened up
sc at S1.18% and closed up &c.
July corn opened up Ac at 62A, and
closed off Is. September corn opened
up 4 at 661ac. and closed off nc. De-
cember corn opened up Ac at 66hc
and closed off &c.
July oats opened unchanged at 36&c
and closed off &c. September oats
opened up 1sc at 39Ac and closed off
&c. December oats opened unchanged
at 42c, and closed off &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
MEXICAN LOAN DETAILS TO
BE COMPLETED IN MEETING
Official Statement Deferred Until OBJ
RECON is Satisfied.
BY THOMAS c. SHOTWELL
Written Especially for the United
Press.

Written Especially for the United
Press.
Copyright. 1922. by the United Press.
NEW YORK, June 3O.-Final de-
tails OF the terms Of the Mexican loan
are conhdentally expected TO be settled
today.
When De La Huerta, representative
OF President Obregon. went into con-
ference with the representatives Of
American bankers. it was believed by
men close TO the situation that before
night he would Re able TO telegraph
Obregon a completed proposition COW
ering the loan.
No official statement however, will
be issued here until Obregon las APP
proved of the proposition. No definite
details have been made public as to the
terms being considered
Thomas Lamont is chief representa-
tive of the American interests at to,
days conference.
Both oil men and Mexican represen-
tatives say today that the latest out
RACES by bandits in the Tampico re
glon do not touch the major question
at issue. All look on these Outrages as
purely local and not connected with
the Oregon government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
NEW YORK SUGARS

J. II. ARMINGTON.
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
OTHER LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 30-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 29 5000; market steady 10 t0c
lower; bulk. $3.50 1890; top, $1I.0o:
heavyweight. S104001O.75; medium
weight. $l0.70al0.75; light weight.
$10.8541O.95: light lights, $lo.4oQ
1885; heavy packing aows. smooth.
1926 09.75; packing sows, rough.
$8.8509.3O; pigs, $9.60qI0.50. Cattle
Receipts $500; market mostly
steady 10 strong: amer weak;
beef steers, choice and prime, S9.600
1920; medium and good. $8.1509.60;
good and choice, S8.75 80; common
and medium. $6.854875. Butcher
cattle: Heifers. $6.50QS.6O; COWS.
S4.O007.50; bulls. $4.2506.50. Can
ners and cutters: Cows and heifers.
$2.65Q4.0O; came steers. $4,000
500; veal calves Digit and handy.
weight, $7.5009.OO: FEEDER steers. 1855
Q7.50; stocker steers, S4.750765;
stocker COWS and heifers, $3.2505.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market strong
to Zoe higher; lambs (84 lbs. DOWN.
$12.25Q13.50; culls and common. $3.50
011.75; yearling wethers, $3.50
11.75; ewes. $4.OOQ7.5O. Ewes: Culls
and common, $1.5003.75; breeding
ewes. $5,5OQ1.25; feeder lambs, $11.00
@12.30.
CINCINNATI, June 30.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 400; market. slow and 10
cents lower; all grades, $11; pigs,
$1O.75; roughs, $8.75; stays. $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 500; market, dull.
$1,000 ca 49,, Cl,oe. - 1u..f
Receipts, 1900; market, steady; ewes,
$3.50; lambs. $13.
ST. LOUIS. juno 30.-Cattle-Be.
ceipts, 1000; market, steady; native
beef steers, 1896 1920; yearling steers
and heifers. $7.75Q8.50; COWS, $3.75@
$50; stockers and feeders, $5Q6.50
calves, $5Q9.25; Gamers and cutters
$2.15@3.25. Hogs-Receipts, 10000
market, 5010c higher; mixed anc
butchers, $l0.75QI0.S5; good heavles
$1O.7O910.76; roughs. $9@9.10; lights
$10.8001O.90; pigs, $9.75@10.6O; bulk
$40. rs Q10.85. Sheep-Recetpts, $500
market. steady; mutton ewes, $5.50Q
c; lambs, $13013.25; amer and chop
pers, S1.5O@2.5O.
EAST BUFFALO, June 30.-Cattlc
Receipts, 800; market, slow; shipp
ing steers, $S.75@9.5O; butcher grades
S7.5008.75; heifers, S5.60Q8; cows
$2.50Q6.25; bulls. $3.50O5.25, milk
COWS and stringers, $250125. Calves
Receipts. 2,7OO; market. slow; cul.
t ochoice, $3011. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 900; market, slow; choice
lambs, $12@1S; Gull to fair. $7.5O@
11.75; yearlings. $6.5O01O, sheep. $40
$50. Hogs-Recetpts, 1890: market
slow; workers., $11.5O@11.6O; pigs
$11.5O@11.60; mixed, $11.3OQ11.50
heavy, $111O@11.25; roughs, $500
stays, $5@6.
KANSAS CITY. June 30.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000; market steady; bulk
$10.30@10.60; heavies, $1O010.45
butchers, $1O.35@1O.65; lights, $1O.5C
@1O.65; pigs, $9.50Q10.60. Cattle
Receipts. 1000; market steady; prime
fed steers. $8.9O9.6 5: plain to fail
dressed beef steers. $7.65@S.9O; west
ern steers. $7.35@9.45; southern steers
$5.25@8.4O; cows. $2.25@4; heifers
s5.25@9; stockers and feeders, $4.256
1855; bulls. sS5.25; calves, $4,000
sheep-Receipts, Z 800. GasIrksst. svtaadZ