davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Vessels Sold

IAc oo3-ton wooden sch U Orlando yvoot-
ten. 70 E'nily 9 Willans
L n" srA yscht liope Leslie 40 gross tons
% {, ~ l.rfE;n & F"rr. of G!oucostcr. ihrous,
'ongsd 10 estate OF William M,not.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

nsasc~a, Rotterdam, Tcb IS
Holland America Line
G'enspean. Bahia I'eu ...-.t urnxss-Nylth,
Due Wednesday
Can Kennedy. Port SAID. Fco Is
Barber s Lines
Eastern Tempest. Belfast. reb II.
Moore Mccormack g. Co
sc.iara Cihfaitar. F,h IL Garcia Z DIE =
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Notice to Mariners

The Nydrograph'c Of.ioe under The
NaNy Department Ia established 70 AID
mariners. 1t publishes rautlcal charts.
books tables ard periodicals. It broad
casts by rac!c all urgent Information
Involving danger 20 vcesels I:e branch
offices have the latest hydrogra phic in
formation OF a.. parts of tho world aud
are prepared to serve mariners in many
vayr Mariners are invited to cali at
the branch offices between the hours OF
and 4.3o. where they viii be cordially
welcomed. All mariners are requested
20 forward promptly TO tho nearest
branch office all photographic infor-
nation. The Branch HydroGraphic Of
flee. New York, - situated at $50
Broad street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Fleet Village Nets Sl.753 900

ASHINGTON, March = Disposal
OF the Union Park Gardens housing
properties at Wilmington, Del, by
auction has netted the Emergency
Fleet Corporation sl753 500, Conner.
cial Manager Sidney Henry announced
to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Outgoing Steamships

N0Tr-Man information will be found
on Travel Guide Page. Column Eight.
sail To-day
Vessel rort. Sails Tier
sstartis. KsTachi y M....65th a.. .lyn
Cn.ted states, Copenhagen. - NJ
nth 81. Nobo%eu
Maysro. Trinidad. u N. .......2t. b i.I5n
ucatan. Vera Cruz. y N..........l<. n Y
cen 6. W Gocthais. Crlatobal. 3 I7M. ..85, y I,
Sail Tomorrow
T f.ed EendrtA Paramaribo. . PM ------
Sail Saturday
0sl.brsi. Antwerp. An Base. B'idvn
iceland. Antwerp. u Ai..9e VI \ Il
- lorraine Havre. II M..........67 y Il
Panhandle STATE. Plymouth. y ".
srsoueAsnna B,eu1oa. . pM. 4 fioSosen
hianenay~. Rottcidarl - ".
Bol!va- Barbados. PM ... -,
Nie.s Snson Nassau. - N........
* v.etor'a Ber,auds: II AM......ao. y Il
Aragus.s. Bermuda, Il AN .......<4. :. /,
r. - George, Trinidad. - s. M.......so. ;, r
pr'zaba. Havana. - NJ M............l4 e Z.
Catherine San Domingo C.t.. - "
= B'hyn
Eui~, .dar~csiboi IL N.,......... II. e E'lsly n
San Lorenzo. san Juan. u Il. So. B'ilyn
lastorcs, Port Iimor, 12 N.........a \ &
Fan America Bucnos Ayres, PM.
Celtic. Liverpool 10 M....... 90. \ +.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Departures

s-ANONA. Feb .2--Splsndor GiaN, Nv
KAMBuKG. Feb Mount Carroll. ::1c7r
TNnRAGoNA. reb s4-orso rrus>.
EoTTERpAM. reb a5--coAqs.. Now
Orleans.
GENOA, Feb s5-city of ST Joseph. Bsl.
ilMoro.
ANTWERP. Fob 95-Eaptsrn sea, Balt..
NANTES. reb s5-sundsnce. Tampa.
PORT SAID. Web 20 Tsuyana Mart
'JA4P} Hrom Hong Nong>,s New Yorl..
ga (biC lfron Hong )os.s) Vancouver
Hanna 4 Portland. Ore.
Hl' ELNA. Feb 27-West Hepburn, phi.a.
oelphia
soUTNAMPToN. Fob 9s-o7opcss ,Ey,
Itron' Eainbu. g) Nev York. March |
Olympc fBr), Ne-T YORK
PALERMO, Feb 2S-Orsovs Gtal), Ne0
YORK.
,MIDDLEsBRo, Feb ss--psyl psis tBr)
Philade lphia
GLAsGOW. Feb es--Kas,aua tB->, Bel
tlnlorc
YOKOHAMA. Feb 95-Asts tpsn,. ssr
Fra nci-co, Canadian Highlander tBr)
Vancouver; Monteaglc (Brl, Vancouver
Is G.
KoRE, FEB 25--Aeys,ono ste.e ,fror
Hong K9ng). Seattle;
Hampton Roads.
GIBRALTAR. Ieb 17-Oran tU-ur,
Grom Tara gona). New Yorh
PA I.ERMO. FEB 9s--Coustantinople lBr)
New York.
tNsEA veb ss-canadian Trooper
tNDERLAND, Fch aS-rion OBJ. New
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
NOTICE 70 OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTERS

~. Tribune publishes daily rapport.
o. tie positions OF merchant vessels -e-
etl"od tulouh the United states Naval
Communicst'on Service. shipn.astcrs OF
N'ssele With radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their CTRj noon
positions through the following navsi
radio stations in TIE Unite states
proper Bar Harbor. Me. (Ottcrc.ilfes),
Cape Ha'tesss. \. c. Jupiter. Fl..
KEY West, Fla. New Orlcaus. La.
These position lTRN reports should
be addressed only to the radio station
SaNed; ana they VII DC forwarded 10
New Yori, Il is important that these
roports should ne sent promptly at
noon each day IN orde- tina, they may
D. received in tilnc foi publication
roEiuoD reports can also pe cent
,A.oueh IT, stations OF the lndepend-
cnt wireless le i"sraph Company, Inc.
q New York. Eael Moricnes l.. |. and
EaH'hslr pf ton. T.
Ihe Rad'o Corporation OF America
VIII receive position reports through
NJ following stations Caps Cod
sW G., Siasconset. Mass. CW s C)).
Nv london Conn. wv L c.. Cape
Ma New Yor& city CIV n y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

EOTTEEDAM. Feb 97-Loid Antrim
rork 1rasfcra C,oud. Now Yorls.
KOBE, Feb cA-Wcs, Japa. Vancouver
IS Enpire state. san francisco; JutuAu
TRIEsTE, I'ce @4-cs-Itor. Galveston.
cERU Feb 24-occan Monarch (ur>.
sALoNicA, Feb s0-RiYor Ara7es (Br>.
sHANai!Al. Fss ss-;stsons., New
llanns sicisen (Nor). Portland ore
CAD1H, Feb 27--Csb bo Nillano tSpan),
BEIEA, rob 27-Hydaspcs (Br), New
THAmEsHAvEN. Feb s'-w II Libby.
Nru- York
ALgxANDRlA, reo .s--Bee4enAa.n
DUiB1.1N. Fch 2s-roclleda. paltirnorc.
nNRTMovTI FEB aslAyls n4',l,oors
q 'sl ST John. n b. for Antwerp.
'tl2NISTIANIA, Feb 22-DclaHare (Nor>,
nAHcELoNA, leb a5-cona. wifrodo
h6RDEAUS, rcb s5-codhrooA. New
Orleans: East s'dc. Philadelphia
mAMbcFG ,, ffe ISMieutsn.s JSsn
Galveston: ssth, Gasconicr (Rr). New
York Boilnebro,Se tBr,. st John. p.
BNEMEN, Teb 26-Poto'nac, New Yori.
MANSEfLLES, I'eh ab--Phocbus (Fr),
T'hiladel phia
HANRE FEB @s--Saccarapps Galvcrton.
LIVERPOOL. Veh - tarrivcd previous
ly>-Wm Penn. Maniis, 18th. West Wsu-
m, New Orieaus
ANTNEEp. Fcb c7-Nastinge. Ncv Or
l-ans
SHANGHAI. Feb 2s--Apus san Fran-
cisco; Emp!re state. San Tranclsco; Las
Nogas. Portland, ore.
GIBRALTAR, Feb 28-Adriatic tBrp,
New York
BELFAsr Feb 2S-Fanad Head OBJ,
ST John. \ L
DuBIJN. Feb 2s- Melnore Head (Br),
81 John, \ 3.
pAGo PAGo. Feb 2s-sonoms. San
Francisco
MANCHESTER. Teo 9s-Urbino (Br).
New York VIA Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
City Island

"..Na na5t. SchV Minnie c Nrv
10. NeN Eh,eo.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Passenger Ships Due
Due TO-daN

zonia lBrl. Hamburg leh -. Ia
lrd Limo With matls. IS "1psctcd TO
forenoon a. Fer 81 f tWest
ST..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-22
Bond Market
BY STUART p. WEST
fCuuyri9nt 1897

New York, March 22.- Nothing
else in the bond market today at
tested as thoroughly the present
general strength of security prices
as the continued rise of Liberty
leans, which got well above their
high records OF yesterday. The ac-
tive trading in all the United States
issues was the feature of the day.
With sterling higher again, the
United Kingdom SIS per cent bonds
of 1929 moved up and most OF the
foreign government obligations did
somewhat better. French Repub-
lies were the outstanding exeep-
tions, the 71as falling about a point
and the IS keeping around their
low at the close last night
The movement of the New York
City Traction bonds was unsettled.
Hudson & Manhattan refunding 5s
and adjustment 5s both reached
their highest for 1922. Interior
ough 5s declined sharply to around
go on the threat by Manhattan Ele-
waited owners to apply for feceiv-
er. Most of the standard dividend
paving railway bonds held their
STOuAu. NSW Iva n CSAIA a 70 N
Baltimore & Ohio 6s, however, went
higher than ever. The Frisco prior
liens rose fractionally and unusual
activity and higher prices occurred
in the Oregon Short Line first and
refunding 4s.
Illinois Central As of 1858, Iowa
Central As, Iron Mountain, River q
Gulf and Canadian Northern rs
were all strong. Erie bonds fiuctu-
ated considerably but were higher
most of the time. AS part of the
general rise in New Haven seeurl-
ties, the As of 1857 gained substan-
TALLY and the 31ss were firm. There
were no features in the industrial
section. Pierce Oil SIS rose a point
to par while many of the specula-
tive favorites marked time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-22
WHEAT MAKES
GOOD SHOWING;
CORN is FIRM
fBy Consolidated Press. j

Chicago. March 22.-Wheat made
a better showing and yet most OF
the trade lacked confidence in the
constructive side of the market. IL
was generally believed that a scent
reaction from the recent top was
/ the proper spot to buy on and there
was a much broader demand in evil
denee than any time this week.
Seaboard houses led the buying and
there was some buying for foreign
accounts on the early dip and later
shorts covered adding to the ad-7
vance On the bulge a little COM
mission house wheat was sold. For
eign markets showed unexpected
strength there being an advance Of
Il pence to y pence in Liverpool
futures while spot wheat was un-
changed. April wheat at BuenOs
Aires opened 1ac lower and May
2l2c higher, but as reports told Of
good buying of eargoes aAoat by
Germany it was hard to explain the
dip in the nearby delivery. Kansas
City is talking of increased receipts.
Minneapolis reported a slow cash
demand and Winnipeg premiums
were 1ac lower. There were many
private reports of serious crop
damage in Kansas. but the weekly
weather report told of much more
favorable conditions. Primary re-
ceipts were 72S,000 bushels COM
pared with 6S1 900 bushels last
year
Corn started firm. There was
good buying at the start which the
trade believed to be for Armour.
The locals sold and later recovered.
Some selling by commission houses
and cash interests was encountered
on the upturn Cash corn dis
counts were Ac to q c wider. Low
er over night offers TO east received
the reply that Buffalo was still un-
derseIIing Chicago. Export demand
is lifeless. Primary receipts were
767,000 bushels compared with
$4,000 bushels last year.
Oats followed the trend of other
grains. The feature was the sell
ing of May by Armour at S8c and
the buying of May and selling of
July by Northwest interests at 21sc
to 2Ac difference. Exporters were
asking for offers.
Provisions were lower. The
weakness in Liverpool and lower
hogs caused liquidation
Wheat closed strong, 13sc to INC
higher, May 1865 @1.3615. July
1.199s @L19h, September Ills.
Corn closed &c to 1 11sc higher, May
61B@61A, July Ga, September
669s. Oats were 1sc to 1ac higher,
May 3S, July 401s, September 403s.
Pork closed 90c lower, lard TIC to
1Oc lower. and ribs TIC to zoe
lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-22

Continued from First Page)
made in this country, are insisting
that the American goNrnment ex-
ercise its rights and get those dyes
from Germany through the repara-
tionS commission which is in full
charge of what is done with Ger
many's dyes. 1t would be possible
for instance to take dyes in pay
ment of a part of the S241 ,000, 600
owed America. These dyes would
then be sold to American firms by
the United States government,
which would credit the receipts
against the original sum expended
for maintaining the army ON the
Rhine.
Until last November, the textile
alliance, an organization created
by the textile industry, was getting
/ German dyes by virtue of an ar
Tangement with the department of
state which in turn was dealing di-
rectly with the reparations commits
sion. The department, however,
terminated the arrangement imme-
diately upon the ratification of the
Berlin treaty and the adoption by
tion declaring that the United
| States government shall not be
represented in the reparations COM
mission without the consent of con-
| gress. The legal experts of the
! department of state felt that any
! further dealings with the repara
tions commission would be illegal
This left the textile industry at a
serious disadvantage and appeal
after appeal has been made to the
president to urge congress to pass
the necessary legislation to permit
American representation.
Mr.. Harding wrote Senator Frel-
linghuysen of New Jersey express
ing regret over the situation and
saying he was powerless to act
without help from congress.
u. s. Claims Passed Up.
And thus the situation has drift
ed until the allies now have gone
ahead and apportioned German
PREPARATION money. without consid-
ering Americas claims. They had
invited America again and again
to be present but without result
The problem became so complex
Lndb IL ID DSllcFCu IIdI Inc AIS
thing Secretary Hughes did after
President Harding's return from
Florida was to advise that it would
be Increasingly difficult to handle
American questions touching the
reparations commission unle
America officially were represented
on the commission. 1t is beginning
to be apparent that the reparations
commission, which is wholly sepa-
rate and distinct from the League
of Nations, is a most powerful eco
nomic body with tenacles reaching
into American commerce. There
are those who believe Germany's
exports and imports eventually will
be regulated by the Preparations
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-22
Curb Market
BY STUART P. WEST
Copyright. 1922.'

New York, March 22.-There was
a steady tone during the first hour
on the curb exchange today but
profit taking and selling by some
of the professionals caused 1rregu-
larity later in the session Pres
sure against the market made little
headway, however, for support or
ders were encountered IN many
stocks after small reactions had
been brought about. Low priced
issues were again the features be-
cause of the activity of floor trad
ers. Hudson Oil was Influenced by
the announcement of the bringing
in of its first we'll in the Eldorado
field with an initial production OF
5000 barrels a day.
There was considerable interest
in the low priced mining stocks,
including Volcano mines. Boston
and Montana held steady under
buying orders from the new spon-
sors of the issue.
Motor stocks were active. Cleve-
land fell about point, with small
er recessions in Durant, Packard
and Lincoln. Postum Cereal was
in good demand for time and rose
more than a point, but profit TAX
ing by floor traders on a rather
large scale caused a reaction.
Steadiness was shown in United
Retail Candy and the Radio issues.
Eastman Kodak rose substantially
on the execution of moderate buy
ing orders "at the market, but
later this advance was partially
Cancelled.
Dealings were smaller in the
high priced oils. Realizing sales
told against Standard Oil of In
diana, Cities Service issues, Anglo
American Oil, International Petro-
leum, Simms Petroleum and Kirby
Petroleum.
In the bond market. the New
Haven issnes were the features,
the As moving up more than a
point while the ned rs, when issued,
also were higher,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-22

LiUe Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March 22.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts 11.000; market slow; early
sales beef steers and she-stock
weak to lower; top beef steers 800;
bulk 7.40@S.50: calves and bulls
opening steady; few early sales
vealers to shippers and city butch
ers 9.00@10.a0; packers bidding
7.509S.25 mostly; stockers and
feeders dull.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000; fairly ac-
tive; lights 10c lower, others steady
to 10c lower than yesterdays av-
erage; top 1880; bulk 9.75Q10.25;
pigs weak to CSC lower; bulk de-
sirable 100 to 125 Founders 5000
$50.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; very
slow; bidding generally lower;
practically nothing done early; one
double-deck choice pound wooled
lambs to shippers at 1885; looks
weak to lower.
Prices for livestock in Chicago yester-
day were:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-22
FINANCIAL NOTES

New York, March 22.-The Fed
eral Sugar Refining company today
declared its regular dividend of
ll& per cent on the preferred
stock, payable May l on stock OF
record April 81.
Advances in prices of sheet bars,
billets, blooms, slabs and possibly
other semi-finished steel products
at the Mahoning Valley steel plants
Is expected in some quarters. Again
advance in steel prices is antiei-
pated by many.
The Missouri Pacific railroad has
sold $1S,000,000 six per cent bond
issue to a syndicate headed by
Kuhn, Loeb and company. subject
to approval by the interstate COM
nerce commission. The stock was
offered at 98& and Kuhn. Loeb has
already closed the subscription
books.
The Owens Bottle company re-
port today showed profits for last
year after charges, taxes and pre-
ierred dividends of $1.09 on the
Sl6,572,l50 outstanding common
stock, compared with $1.06 on Sill
eSI,575 in common stock in 1920.
The Union Bag and Paper COM
pany finished the year of 1921 with
2 net loss after charges, taxes and
Inventory adjustment of $723,397
sgainst a new profit of s3.474,92S il
1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-22
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, March "a
Cattle: receipts 1890; beef steers.
dull; sales weak to % cents lower;
top heavies, SIS; she-stock, mostly
steady to weak; early choice COWS,
5.50@6.00; some higher; few heif-
ers, 675@7.00; most early sales,
5.75@6.50; others mostly steady;
many calves, 4.00@650; best veal
ears to packers, $50; Gamers and
cutters, generally 3,00@4.25; bulls,
largely 3.75@4.50; plain to choice
stockers. 6,00@7.50; feeders, SO
@7.25.
Hogs: receipts 1900; open slow;
closing generally active; around 10
cents lower; few lights to shippers,
1000; bulk good and choice, 1850
200; pound weights, 9.S5@9. .85; 225
to 300 Founders mostly 9.60@9.80;
bulk, 9.25Q9.95; packer top, 9.S5;
throwoot sows, generally $500
$50; stock pigs, steady to 10 cents
higher, best weighty kind, $50.
Sheep: receipts 5000; -sheer,
strong Lambs, mostly steady; few
closing sales 10 to 15 higher; top.
1895; bulk, 1475@15.25; "a pound
clipped lambs, 1875.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-22
lDTSIDE NEWS
NOT CAUSE OF
STOCKS DROP
BY STUART r. WEST.

II
r.v York, March 22.-The weak
u as developed today in the
80 exchange list was due
ss,nlv enough to conditions
r;ssin the market and not to
.rrfhiug in the outside news. 1t
-sef be remembered that Wall
..rsss for the last two months has
ssen engaged in anticipating I'M
.rcyenents in the outside trade
rrcu that it's judgment is being
scrne out by the multiplied evil
,snoe Of expanding business and
sdng commodity prices. ii is do
~ what every speculative COM
-ac;ty does under like circum-
ssnces-dFawing down profits
n Ia the custom of a speculative
narket to move ahead while yet
A. trade reports are uncertain and
4 pause when the expected hap
,.ps and these become definitely
syorsble. Such is the time-hon-
arsd practice known as discount
irsn 4 change for the better in the
.uiside situation.
Today's decline in stocks did not.
,herefore, denote a change OF front
,sgarding the business outlook or
rerarding the Wall street outlook
I'm the longer run. 1t was simply
.ihs normal source of reaction
rhieh comes after a prolonged ad-
vance. Doubtless speculative syR
aieates and pools had succeeded in
distributing a good many stocks in
inc course of the last week or SO.
Hence there was every inducement
"a manage a shakeout which re-
duce an undesirable outside follow
ipg and allew the opportunity to
buy back to advantage stocks sold
higher up.
What happened in many in
stances today was that supporting
orders were suddenly withdrawn
and only put in at prices two or
three points below those of yester-
days closing. A good deal of out
side liquidation coming upon a
market situation of this kind. re-
nlted in an immediate violent
break to the new limits set by the
shrewd pool managers.
This purely technical explana-
ten Of what occurred was un-
questionably nearer the truth than
any far-fetched attempt to connect
the decline with outside quarters.
The news of the day was altogether
favorable. The weekly reviews of
the iron industry fulfilled anticipa-
tons by reporting further mark
ed increase in steel tonnage, along
with slight hut nevertheless dis
tinct hardening of prices. The for
eign exchanges recovered. sterling
getting back to the $4,40 level.
Call money ran up to 512 per
cent, but only because of the tenn
perary withdrawal of large sums
for government account. In the
more representative branches, time
money and mercantile paper, the
situation was easy as ever and ac-
tive buying continued in the bond
market. again the feature.
The true character of the early
reaction was established before the
close Of business. Prices dragged
downward through the morning
and the early afternoon. Then such
little liquidation as there was came
TO stop and fresh buying broke
out
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-22
DryGoods Market
BY STUART p. VI EST
Copyright, 19z2.J

New York, March 22.-Possible
additional curtailment of cotton
mill production as a result of the
Lawrence wage cut and the firm
opening of the raw staple market
alike failed to produce activity in
the drygoods market today. Demand
still scattered and trading in small
lots. Bidders still sought conees-
Sions at a shade below the prevail
ing prices and while these were
granted in some instances in the
wider print cloths, most first hands
were not pressing to sell. There
was some demand in brown sheet
ing for export but sateens and
twills very quiet
The raw silk market was weak
with little trading, buyers apparent
ly holding off in hope of adjust
ment of the affairs of the Yokohoma
markets. The broad silks were
stagnant with mills preparing to
reduce production in som e
branches.
WOOL.
Boston, March 22.-The question
of wage conditions in the garment
trade is having an increasing eff
feet on the wool market sentiment
here. Manufacturers of wooden
goods are holding back apparently
until they discover the trend in the
garment trades and are talking and
considering curtailment They de-
clare this is prompted by no desire
to affect prices for raw wool in the
west. The move to contract for
western WO0IS at DricaS demand ed
by the growers, seems prepared for
a time, however, and trading here
was light. Prices are not notably
changed but q softer tone is ap-
parent in some grades.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-03-22
CATTLE VALUES
BETTER; HOGS
DULL, LOWER

U. S. Yards, Chicago, March 22.
While receipts of hogs have been
light during the week, yet the trade
has been dull and lower. In the
cattle alleys small run helped the
trade to better values during the
first half of the week. Trading was
slow today, however. Receipts today
were estimated at 1900 cattle,
$4,000 hogs, $4,000 sheep and $500
calves.
CATTLE,
Demand for steers was weak
from the start. Some sale were
about steady but the general trade
was 10@15c off. Some 1850 pound
steers went at $4,000. Fat COWS
and heifers also were easy, but
Gamers at s3.o0@3.40 were steady,
while. best bologna bulls at s4250
4.40 showed strength. Calves held
well. Bulk Of vealers went at
S7.50@S.50 with small lots of prime
shipping calves up to $40. Some
steers were down 25c late in the
day.
HOGS.
Light hogs were off a dime from
the start, while other grades held
steady to 10c lower compared with
the average of the day before. De-
mand was fairly active at the de-
cline, but few shipping orders
were in evidence Many prime
light hogs went at 5000 with bulk
of good butchers at $9S5@10.1O.
Rough packing hogs sold at $3.50
9.35.
SHEEP.
Lambs were weak. Some prime
~ pound animals made s15.75@
1885, while best shorn lots were
placed at $1275@13.00. Some sales
were off 25c. Aged muttons were
weak, with few on sale.