davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03

CHERRIES SALE-By virtue OF a
Owrit of Fl. ia. to me directed, issued out OF
the Court of Chancery Of the State Of New JeT-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, the zIst DAY of MAY. 1879,
between the hours of IA O'Clock and S O'Clock,
lat One o'clock. in the afternoon OF said day,
at the Court House, in the Borough Of Free
hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey. to sat
isfy a decree of said Court, amounting to
approximately $6,6z4.oo.
All that certain plot of land situate, lying and
being in the Township of Ocean. in the County
of Monmouth and State of New Jersey,
which on a certain map on file in the Clerks
Office of said Monmouth County entitled
Deal Park, Deal, Mon mouth County, New Jer-
sey. property of the Continental Investment
Company. Mart Rogers, Civil Engineer and
Surveyor. May IS, 1900" is known, laid down
and designated as plot numbered forty seven
{47) fronting On the northerly side of Crosby
Avenue as laid down on said map.
Seized as the property of sbt S. Ban
nard, individually, and as executrix, etc, ct
ais. taken in execution at the suit of Mutual
Life Insurance Com pany of New York, ct ais.
and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, Sheriff.
Dated April rs. 1929.
Smith & Slingerland, Solicitors. $Y3.44
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
paeulIar AustraIIan rreea

Australia has been called the shad-
cwless land. The leaves Of some of
the trees there r so arranged as al
ways to present their edges to the sky,
others have foliage composed Of mere
needles, and others dispense with
leaves altogether.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
LowIv Effort

The world moves along not merely
by the gigantic shoves of its hero
workers, but by the aggregate tiny
pushes Of every honest worker what
ever. All men may give some tiny
push or other, and feel that they are
doing something for mankind.-John
Richard Green.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
Obstinate.

There Is no great virtue in doing a
thing that no one else wants You to do,
simply because you are obstinate"
If it is a matter Of principle that is all
right, but only fools stick to their own
opinions when 1t is contrary to the
opinions Of other people, just to be
contrary.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
power Of stronu convIctIons.

All the strength and force of man
comes from his faith in things unseen
He who believes is strong; he who
doubts is weak. Strong convictions
precede great actions. Clear,
deep, living convictions rule the world.
james Freeman Clarke.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03

"When a man gifts so crooked dat he
eyarn't drag hese'f through a straight
hole" said Charcoal Eph, ruminatively,
"dats de time he staht fgurin' who
FUN he kin steal a pass into heaven"
Richmond TImes-Dispatch
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
MlrIam's Handicap.

Two girls were giving a concert.
Jean sings nicely, but Miriam cannot
carry a tune at all. After trying re-
peatedly to sing the tune, Jean ran to
her mother crying, Mother, we can't
have 9 concert. Miriam sings crook
ad."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
No bird Census.

There are no statistics from which
to determine the largest flock of birds
v e known. Audubon once computed
TINT a continuous stream of carrier
pigeons observed by him included meTe
than LOO, 100000 birds. Wilson siEE-
larly calculated that a flock observed
by him was 240 miles long and nurn-
bered 2,23O,272,OO0 pigeons.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
Front wi ManfuIIx.

Evil once manfuily fronted, ceases
to be evil; there is generous battle
hope in place Of dead, passive misery;
the evil itself has become a kind of
good.-CarIyle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
Might Be Useful Some lime.

Sc" see you always carry a spare
tire remarked Brown. Eyes" replied
Black, land when my wife is driving 1
wish I could carry a spare neck, too"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
Sea Life Under Great Pressure.

Life has been found in the sea at
depths Of more than $4,000 feet, all
though at such depths any object is
under a pressure of 10000 pounds to
the square Inch.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-04
MiinSt. Business Man in Hospi-
taI-Pope Under Arrest

James Pope. of 20 Myrtle street, 10
held in bonds Of $500 as the result
of an alteration he is alleged to have
had with Philip White. treasurer of
the Edwards Clothes Shop at 2e8
Main street. late Saturday afternoon.
White is at the New Britain General
hospital with a possible fracture OF
the skull, and for time grave fears
we're entertained for his recovery. At
the hospital today 1t was stated that
he was somewhat improved though
his condition is still considered seri-
Gus. /.
Pope was placed under arrest by
Sergeant George ]. Ellinger and Po-
liceman Patrick McAvay and at the
time he was booked on a charge of
assault and breach of peace but later
when the case took on more seri-
Gus aspect, the police decided to hold
Pope without bail. and he occupied
cell in the police station until ar
raigned in police court yesterday
morning before Judge G. w. Klett-
He was represented by Judge W. r.
Mangan, and following a plea Of not
guilty. the case was continued until
next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-04

view of indicting the dancer and
her mother. He also recommended
that the New York bar association in
vestigate the practices of Charles
Firestone of New York and Mount
Vernon. attorney of record for the
dancer when she obtained her annul-
ment of marriage from the justice In
July, 1920.
"A gross fraud has been perpetrat-
ed on the court" said the justice,
''and rank perjury has been commit
tel by both the plaintiff and her
mother"
Miss Fontaine, who is now said to
be specializing in Oriental dances In
San Francisco. obtained her annul-
ment on the ground that she had liv-
ed with her husband three hours.
whereas the records showed that they
had lived together for a year after
their marriage. the justice said. Adair
died after his wife obtained the an
nulment and subsequently she brought
her suit against young Whitney.
prominent position in the suit
was occupied by her infant son, born
December II, 192owhom she said she
was going to name Cornelius Whitney.
She was appearing In New York
cabarets when she met young Whit
ney. known as Sonny" That was in
March, 1919. when he was a student
at Yale.
The dancer said he proposed mar
riage and that she frequently visited |
him at Yale and several times had
tea at the Whitney home in Fifth
avenue.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-04
FONTAINE GIRL IS
CHARGED AsFRAUD
Her Mother and Lawyer Also In
pncatsd.-Susd Whitney for Million

kyaek. N. r.. Jan. 4.-Miss Evan
burrowes Fontaine. dancer. and her
mother face indictment for perjury In
connection with the dancers $1,000
900 breach OF promise snit agains'
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney. son Of
Harry Payne Whitney.
Justice Tompkina OF the supreme
court. In sustaining charges Of fraud
made by Whitney and vaeating the
annulment OF the dancers marriage
10 Sterling Adair OF Waco. Texas. last
night ordered the district attorney OF
Roekland county 10 take all records
In the suit before the grand jury with
New Britain herald., 1923-01-04
MANY MEASLES CASES
state DEPARTMENTS Report Shows
This City Second Only to Nev Ha-
ven in Number Reported.

The weekly morbidity report of the
state department of health. issued at
Hartford. shows that New Britain
leads Hartford county In the number
Of measles cases reported during the
past week. and with the exception of
New Haven. has the largest report
for the entire state. New Britain had
40 cases and New Haven Al.
Other communicable diseases re-
ported to the state department by the
local board are as follows: Whoop-
ing cough. 6: scarlet fever, 4; diph-
iberia, s.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-04
NEW YORK DIGS OUT

New York, Jan. with all avail
able mechanical device and with more
than 1000 men recruited during the
night working at record pace, New
York today emerged from the snow
storm which gripped the city last
night. Snow fell heavily from dusk
until midnight.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-04
Guard Against "Flu"
With Musterole

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
Musterole is a counter-iritant that
relieves congestion (which is what a
coldreally ISL and stimulates circulation.
Il has all the good qualities of the
oId-fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger-tips.
First you will feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then q soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. 1t may prevent serious illness.
Csc and Csc, In jars and tubea
Better than q nsusfard plasfsv
, 1923-03-14
Clues Found in
Disappearance
r Vraniak

VIRDEN, H.. March 14-tBy The
Associated Pressl+Clues found on
his automobile today deepened the
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance Of Father John A. Vraniak, rec.
tor OF the Sacred Heart Catholic
church here. who has been missing
for nine days.
Local authorities announced that
IN examination OF the car revealed
that scratched in paint on the back
OF the o. in letters six inches high,
were the words I'VE Won" Further
examination disclosed corn stalks and
wheat stubs attained to the ma
chinery under the body of the car
indicating that It had been driven
through fields. "A medal OF Saint
Christopher, which the clergyman
had fastened on tho side Of tho auto.
mobile was missing. and marks on the
door indicated thai it had been pried
of.
A meeting Of Father vraniak's
parishioners was held last night and
hundreds OF non catholics. as well as
Catholics were said to have organized
a search between st. Louis and vir-
den today for trace OF tho missing
priest.
, 1923-03-14
RUSS HUNGER
YANKEE
MONEY KEEN

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Rus
STA. now that fear OF famine has been
allayed in large sections of the coun
try. is developing a hunger for Amer
lean currency. American relief ad
ministrat.on officials report.
AS q result of early operations by
INSCRIPTIONS purveyors to tho new
demand. who have released consider
able quantities OF confederate cur
rency left over from Civil war days,
the simple ppeasant they say. is now
getting wiley enough to demand
greenbacks with the picturos Of
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln upon them. BIS bearing the
pipctures OF these two presidents un
til recently have commanded a prem.
UNI of 20 per cent owe certain other
forms OF American currency. At pres
emit, the curb exchange markets in
Moscow rate the American dollar at
about 81, 900 900 Soviet rubles.
Americans watching tho trickIe of
United States currency into Russia
estimate that 1t amounts to about
81, 900 900 n month.
, 1923-03-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March II.-Foregn
exchanges irregular; quotations in
cents: Great Britain demand 4.69A:
cables 4.69h. so day bills on banks
4.e7iss France demand 6.os%; cables
6.o9h; Italy demand 4.79; cables
4.7eh; Belgium demand 5.24; cables
5.25. Germany demand .oo4s%; cables
.oo4sA. Holland demand 1850:
cables $3.50; Norway demand 1909:
Sweden demand 1850: Denmark de-
mand 1920. Switzerland demand
1851; Spain demand 1910: Greece de-
mand 1.os; Poland demand .oo22Ai
Czecho-SlovaSla demand 3.97n: Ar
gentine demand 37.2o; Brazil demand
II. 80; Montreal e7I.
, 1923-03-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON

Claude ]. Gavin hereby gives no.
tice of his application for pardon
from the Wyoming State Peniten-
tisry wherein he was committed on
the 18th day OF September, A. D.
1920, on a charge OF embezzlement,
for a term of five to seven years,
and that on the third day of April,
A. D. 1928, application will be made
to the Honorable W. B. Ross, gov
erno of the State of Wyoming, for
a full and complete pardon.
CLAUDE J. GAVIN.
Dated this 14th day of March, A.
D. 1928.
, 1923-03-14
Married Man Seeks
Gayety, Romance

John Andrews was forty, but he
liked to dance. to so TO the theatre
and to have good times" in general.
Mary, his wife. was not constituted
that way. She loved her home and
household duties. and she could or
would not sympathize with her hus-
bands gay tendencies.
John had reached the dangerous
age" although he did not know Il.
Meeting rebuffs whenever he sug.
gested to Mary that they so out for
a lark" he sought gayety In other
directions. not giving a thought to
he hazards OF such a course.
Thus It came about that when John
paid a visit to New York. the center
OF all the nations gayety. he forgot
home and wife. and soon was swirl.
ing about in the whirlpool OF metro
politan recklessness. A pretty girl
came into his life. and caused him
to sit down and write 4 letter to his
wife.
He mailed it-but Il did not reach
her. due TO a series OF highly dra-
matte events, and awakening came
to John.
This forms the theme Of THE
Dangerous Age" a First National
attraction which is now being shown
at the America theatre. It was pro-
duced by John NJ. stahl from the
story by Frances Irene Reels.
, 1923-03-14
WHEAT SCORES
SLIGHT GAINS
Early Demand Sustained by
Eastern Buying and Closing
Is Steady.

CHICAGO. March 14.-wbeat av.r.
aged a little higher in price here to-
uay during h early dealings, an
advance in liverpool quotations tend
ing to bring about some buying.
Predictions OF rain or snow for the
domestic winter crop territory low
ever, acted as something of an offset.
In the absence of any aggressive
leadership, many traders took a wait.
ing attitude. The opening, which
varied from unchanged figures to Mc
higher. with May $1.19ik to sI.Iest.
and July at s1.14b to si.I4x. was
toloed by a slight sag and then by
a general upturn above yesterdays
finish.
Subsequently. buying for houses
with eastern connection helped to up
hold the market. Prices closed
steady. u to sc net higher. with
May l.lsH to lbs and July I.14%
Corn and oats swayed with wheat.
After opening unchanged to &C
higher. May 73Sc 10 73Hc. the corn
market eased somewhat and then
scored slight gains all around.
Receipts were small and shipping
demand here showed Improvement.
The market closed steady at the same
as yesterdays finish to &c higher,
with May 73h to 1919.
Oats started hc off. to nc up. May
Ahc to 44Sc and later held near
to the initial range.
Provisions lacked support.
, 1923-03-14

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
5reat Northern railroad applied to
he Interstate commission
oday for permission to issue $50, 0oo.'
100 in 8 per cent gold mortgage bonds
II which the railroad proposes to sell
5000 900 on the market -immedi
1tely.
Approximately S55. 600, 900 Of the
ssue will represent expenditures said
o have been made by the railroad
between 1911 and 1921 on additions
md bettermenta The balance will
'epresent payments OF outstanding
ldebtedness.
The Western Pacific railroad. which
roposes to purchase new equipment
ought authority to issue $500, 900
n 5ls per cent equipment trust
certificates.
, 1923-03-14
Livestock
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO. March 14.-(U. S. De
partment OF Agriculture.l-Hogs-Re
ceipts. 81. 900; around loo higher; b o.
packers talking steady; bulk $50 to
2I5 pound averages, sa.50Qs.60; top
ss.65: bulk 24o to 800 pound butchers
ss.2o@s.s5; packing sows, mostly
S7.25@7.50; pigs. S7.oo@s.25; heavy
hogs, ss15@S.35: medium, $s.25Q
$50: light. ss.5oQs.s5; light light
s s.00@S.60: packing sows. smooth
s7.75iS7.7o; packing sows. rougn
s7.1o@7.35: killing pigs. sI.0o@s.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000: active; all
classes u~nevenly higher; mostly 10 70
25c up: beef COWS, beef he.fers and
bulls showing most advance; bee
steers. largely strong to 15c up; tor
matured steers, slo.10; best yearllngs
si0.15; numerous load beef steers.
Se.259s.65; two loads 1900 pound
steers, $3.50; bulk beef steers. $500
$50: thirty head 1913 pound heifers
$500. Twenty-Five head s4s pound
kind. ss.T5; mixed steers and heifers
50. so; veal calves, firm; bulk Gamers
$3.5093.65; bulk veal calves around
$3.50; bulk stockers and feeders
s6.5097.5o; bulk beef cows and he.f
ers. s5.oo@7.25: bulk bologna bulls
s5.oof5.15; few heavies. $5.25; heavy
beef bulls around $3.50 mostly.
Sheep - Receipts, 10000; OPENING
slow. early sales around steady; three
loads strong weight Colorados. Si4.f0
{ o city butchers; two loads So pound
clipped lambs. s11.75 to packers; with
heavies out at 1915; two cars desir.
able 1o6 pound fed ewes. $3.50; one
load 11e pound aged wethers. 5000;
feeders. quiet, no early sales.
, 1923-03-14
rtah copper Chanres Hands.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. March IA.
Receipts of a circular TO stockhold'
RS OF the Utah Copper company in
ialt Lake is the first authentic infor'
nation to be received indicating that
he control of the Utah company is to
1ass 10 the Kennecott Copper corpora
'on. The circular is signed by Pres
ont Charles II. MacNeil. Vice Presi.
IN D.. C. lacking and Vice President
-harles Hayden and endorses the pro-
,osal TO exchange Utah Copper shares
or Kennecott on the bass OF n and
hree-fourths shares OF Kennecott for
ne share OF Utah.
Press dispatches have carried re-
1orts that there was a movement afoot
n New York on the part Of the Kenne-
oft interests. which already control
q per cent OF Utah Copper stock. TO
rat control OF the famous lacking
properties at Bingham and Garfield.
The circular to stockholders. how
yer. indicates hat the large stock.
holders Of Utah Copper have agreed
IN the stock transfer proposal that
will give Kennecott control. In 1914
IS Il was generally rumored that the
control in Utah was to pas to
Kennecott at the time the latter in.
erests secured approximately So per
cent Of the Utah stock.
transfer control OF Utah. lacking.
MacNe'l and Hayden are to be elected
directors OF Kennecott Copper corpor-
alton. with Mr.. Hayden chairman of
the finance committee and Mr.. Jack.
Ing chairman of the committee on OPP
The a will he no change in
present executive officers OF the
Utah Copper company. the circular
, 1923-03-14
Baxter Basin Work Slows Up.

Very little active work is being
one in the Baxter Basin oil field OF
ne present time outside OF a few
minor exchanges in independent
and the splicing OF interests
'mong individuals.
The ACKNOWLEDGMENT No. l is
eported drilling at 1895 feet ami
arrying the So inch casing. Owing
o weather conditions work has been
cry slow at this location for the past
week. as a heavy storm passed
trough that section recently.
The Ohio OIL company is also going
t a slow and easy gait in this field.
My active work in one location IS
oported from this company this
week. In section 2i.16-1O4 they are
lrilllng at about 2.605 feet.
The Midwest Refining company IS
bout 100 feet in section 25-1S-i0i
nd in section 36-1s-1o4 rumors have
{ that they are ~encountering much
water at q depth OF 1000 feet.
, 1923-03-14
instrument for
Operating Upon
Heart InUented

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 14.-By
The Associated Press.EInvention of
a surgical instrument for operations
upon the heart for the relief OF mitral
stenosis, a narrowing of one OF the
valves OF the heart. was announced
today at Washington university. Sur
goal history reports only one such
successful operation. 1t was stated.
The Jew instrument has been used
successfully on animals, It was added.
but has not been employed yet on hu.
man bangs.
DR.. DUFF s. Allen Of the faculty of
Washington university. is the inven.
tor.
, 1923-03-14

OMAHA. Neb., March 14.-O. s.
Department OF AgricuIture.)-Hogs-
Receipts. 14.5oo; mostly 10000
higher: bulk packing sows. 1880
7.55: bulk butcher hogs. Ss.0o@s.10;
top. $50.
Cattle-Receipts. $500: beef steers,
strong to 25c higher: bulk. 1880
s.7b; top 1900 pound bullocks. s9.25'
she stock. steady to 15c higher: good
and choice cows. s6.00@6.T5; bulk.
s4.5o@s25; bulls and veais. steady
bulk bolognas. s4.25@4.eo; veal top.
5000; stockers and feeders. slow.
1oGl6c lower; bulk. s6.7597.5o.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: light lambs,
steady; bulk, s13.758i4.25 with sl4.35
bid: clipped lambs, ss.75@11.oO: sheep.
steady to 25c lower: early eve top.
$40; feeders, steady; feeding lambs.
s1+4o.
, 1923-03-14
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, March IL Butter
higher; creamery extras, 4shc:
standards. 4shc; extra frsts. $50
4sisc; frsts, 46h947he; seconds.
4594se.
EGGS higher; receipts. 2o.7ss cases;
firsts. 25h92sc: ordinary frsts. 24@
24hc; miscellaneous. 24h case
, 1923-03-14

Work on the Guernsey well is held
Up for a few days awaiting a string
4 1o-inch casing which has been
ihipped from Casper. 1t was expect
d hat tho 12.inch hole could be ar
led down a considerable distance
'urther. allowing ample time for the
to arrive. but caving forced
hem to case up sooner then they
lad expected to. This Will not be
any great handicap and in a few days
he walking beam will be hammering
away again.
, 1923-03-14
Potatoes

CHICAGO. March 14.-Potatoes
slightly stronger; receipts IS cars
total United States shipments SOL
Wisconsin sacked round whites SOC
100 cwt. few best at LOS cwt; bulk
95@I.O5 cwt; poorer s5@s5 cwt; Idaho
sacked rurals 1.1091.2o cwt; Mime
sofa sacked Red river ohios l.2b9
100 cwt; Idaho sacked russets l.aO9
1.5o cwt; Michigan bulk round whites
SIS cwt.
, 1923-03-14
Metals

NEW YORK. March 14.-Copper
steady. sport and futures II.
Tin easier, spot and nearby 5o.12;
futures 49.s7.
Iron firm; No. 1 northern $1,000
1900; No. ? northern 3o.oo93l.0
No. 2 southern 81 Oo@2s.oo.
Lead steady; spot s.254s.60.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot
ana nearby delivery 7.758T.s5.
Anthony spot s.75G9 90.
, 1923-03-14

NEW YORK. March 14.-The uni.
form advance in yesterdays stock
market brought a large volume of
overnight buying orders into tho mar.
ket. giving a firm tone to opening
prices. The initial demand was most
effective in the rail steel. equipment.
rubber. g and motor shares. Gen.
oral Electric advanced n point and
was followed into higher grounds by
Baldwin. United States Steel, Stude.
baker, Crucible and American Sugar.
all OF which opened fractionally high.
er.
New high records were established
by Punta Allegro Sugar. Cuba Cane
Sugar preferred, Gulf States Steel,
National Enameling. White Motors,
Jacob Refs. Electric Etorage Battery
INK Associated Dry Goods. the net
gains ranging from fractions to az
points. Illinois Central. California
Petroleum, General Asphalt and Bald
win extended their early gains to a
point each. Nash Motors advanced
two points. WHY'S Overland prefer.
red and Jewel Tea preferred were
heavy. The foreign exchanges opened
steady. demand sterling selling Just
under $40 and French francs
around $50 cents.
Marking up of the call money re-
nswal rate of 5h per cent failed to
halt the operations spectators for the
advance who apparently based their
campaign on the excellent showing
made in the last series of 1922 earn.
To- -tota~ant- D,.x~H,- .-a. -,,tto Al
varsified but recent ~favor!tes. such as
the sugars. motors. motor accessories.
and equipments were foremost in the
rise. Considerable activity also de-
veloped In the shipping which had
been dormant for a long time. New
York Contra was an outstanding ex-
ception. dropping a point on the an
nouncement that directors had de-
ferred dividend action until the next
meeting. but It's heaviness was without
effect on the balance OF the railroad
list. st. Paul. New Haven and New
Orleans. Texas and Mexico rising 1 to
81 points.
The market continued under con
troll OF the bull element until well
into the afternoon. with buying Of
stocks going on vigorously in many
new directions. Over a score OF In
dustrial and ~specialties were quoted
from 2 to 4 points beyond yesterdays
final figures. with California Petro-
leum. Stewart Warner and Marine
preferred scoring the largest advance.
The closing was strong. The up
ward movement was continued in the
late dealings with special attention
being paid to the motors, motor ac-
cessories inc Simmons corporation.
the last named selling four points
above last nights close.
, 1923-03-14
Money

NEW YORK. March 14.-cali
money firm; high 81; low s; ruling
rate So; closing bid 8; offered at 81;
last loan s.; call loans against accept
ances g.; time loans firm; mixed col
lateral 5000 days So @5h; 4-6 months
5A @5h; prime commercial papsr
5L.
, 1923-03-14

DENVER. Colo, March 14.--Cattie
Receipts. 1900; market steady; beef
steers. s7.oo@s.55; cows and heifers.
s3.5o37.oo; calves. s4.6o@Il.0o; stock.
ers and feeders. S4.50@s.o0.
Hogs-Reeelpts. 100; market 10 to
i5c higher; top. $40; bulk. s7.7o@
500.
Sheep Receipts. 1900; market
steady; lambs. si2.5o@13.s5; feeder
lambs. s12.B0@13.75.