davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-14
VILLA AIDE ENTERS.
MEXICO WITH BAND
Gen. Fernandez Believed
Planning RevoIt-Said to
Have Funds From U. S.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, November
13.-The Los Angeles Times El Paso
correspondent says Gen. Nicolas Ter
nandez, former chief of staff of the
late Pancho Villa. famous Mexican
revolutionist and former outlaw. has
crossed the border into Mexico near
Bosque Bonito, accompanied by l'r
other former Villa followers an1
carrying machine guns and quar-
tity of ammunition and rifles.
DESPITE the small size " MS force
Mexican leaders were said to fear tha'
it NAV grow to large proportions
since thousands of former Villa 1oi
lowers are known to b" working az
ranches in the vicinity
Assured of Followers.
Most of them when they dishanded
kept their rifles and only ammunition
is needed TO make them lShtlnS mon
again. Fernandez, said To haNt Sut
ceeded to Villas prestige with MS
men. would be assured of more fol
lowers than he could equip. the col
resnondent said it was believed.
Friends of Fernandez who recently
assisted him in crossing To the Amer
ican side at Rosque Bonito, say ne
had obtained funds from secre,
sol1rces in the United States ana INA
he left well supplied with tunds anu
had all the ammunition he ana hlS
man could carry on their mounts.
Gen. Ramon PopeZ, Mexican con-
mander at Juarez, apparently reai
;zad the seriousness of the Fltudtlol'
when he sent out detachment III
search of Fernandez and ms men
Two men. both believed 70 ne aSehtN
of Fernandez, were captured he'u
Guadalupe. 81 miles east OF Juart%'
and we're shot by Federal troops, WIN
in tho last two days when they Were
said TO have attempted To escape.
Reported Foe of Church.
Friends of Fernandez We're ~
noI+ed to be the Vega brothers. Ramon
and Francisco. of Guada!oulr anu
former Villa colonel named Nihcentt-
Former Villa officers here say Fei
nandeZ would not be expected 10 lea,'
a revolution based ON religious ON
culties i'm Mexico, as he was sdlu I"
be bitter against the church hecauSt
of his former chiefs pronounced views
on the subject.
Revolt Believed Serious.
Ell PASO, Tex, November l3 P'.~-
DESPITE emphatic official denIlis, ru-
mors persisted in Juarez tonight ina.
a serious revolutionary movement y
developing in the State OF Chlhuahu',
and along the northern border "l
Mexico.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, November 13. -
Bankers. brokers and professional
men and any others are rounded up
by police on a street corner in the
downtown section and loaded into a
patrol wagon the same as a gang of
negro crap shooters almost daily
occurrence here.
So far as coroner's juries are con-
cerned Baltimore still is operating un-
der a lew passed in the seventeenth
century. In cases of a murder or
fatal accident. necessitating cor
oner's inquest, the coroner Of the dis
trict. accompanied by several police
men. takes a stand on a prominent
corner in the downtown district and
grabs men as they may pass. Despite
protests of business engagements or
Evening star., 1926-11-14
MARY HAY SEEKS DIVORCE
Barthelmess, Her Husband, Con-
firms Paris Rumor.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 13
DISCRIMINATION of reports from
Paris that Mary Hay, stage actress,
has arrived there and divorce Is
pending between her and Richard Bar
thelmess, film star. was given here to-
day by the actors secretary, George
Squires.
Barthelmess and Miss Hay have
been separated for more than a year.
Mary Hay Barthelmess, their child, is
here with a governess.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
HIGHWAY PROJECT
IS GIVEN IMPETUS
Virginia and West Virginia
Counties Join in Fight
for Pike.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LEESBURG, Va, November 10
Fairfax, Loud and Clark Counties
in Virginia anu adjoining counties In
West Virginia were represented at a
meeting held here today to further
the project Of having the remaining
portions of the Alexandria -LeeSburg
pike taken into the State highway
system
Achievement of the plan, which has
been the subject of several confer
ences. including one at Richmond two
weeks ago attended by Gov. Byrd and
Chairman Sherill of the State High
way Commission, will effect direct
route from the Northern portion of
the United States through West Vir-
ginia and Virginia to the South. 1t
is understood that if Virginia con-
structS the section under conSidera-
ton and 1t is embodied in the State
system West Virginia will provide
the necessary connecting highways
within two years. A bridge has been
built across the Shenandoah River at
Keyes Ferry.
Committee to Meet.
Attending the meeting here today
were II. r. j. Alexander, Cecil Con-
nor. Clint Safer of Leesburg; ii.
carlton Hanes, DR.. E. l.. Robey, A. II.
Buell., Herndon; DR.. G. F. Simpson,
Purcellville: Charles j. Ford, Round
Hin: Howard Rogers, Harvey Ball,
Hamilton; Senator Gray Silver, r. w.
| Letter, Martinsburg; Col George Is.
| Goetz, Senator F. w. Robinson, w.
! T.. Alexander, Charleston, w. Va; r.
! Vernon Johnson, Berkeley Springs; A.
| Bell, Winchester, and John Goldsmith,
! Berryville.
/ A subcommittee was appointed tC
effect an organization for promoting
the project and arrange for delega
ton to attend a meeting of the State
Highway Commission at CharlotteS
vile, Va, December II. This commit
tee includes II. r. j. Alexander, II
carlton Hanes, +. II. James, A. Bell
DR.. w. II. Grubb. John Goldsmith, II
B. Littlejohn. f. w. Robinson, Col
George B. Goetz, Senator Gray Silver
and f. Vernon johnson.
Meeting Banquet Set.
The subcon nittee will meet at Mar
tinsburg November 26, when the
chamber OF commerce of that city
will arrange for rally to emphasize
the necessity Of the pike. A banquet
will be given on this occasion.
Those attending the conference here
were representatives of civic or busl
ness organizations of northern Nlr
ginia and southern West Virginia
communities. Mr. HaneS is mem
ber of the State legislature. MIR. Bel
is secretary of the Winchester Cham
Der of Commerce. The Berryville
Chamber OF Commerce is represented
by John Goldsmith.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
ISSUES CHALLENGE AT 81.

OGDEN, Utah, November 13 Pl.-
Mrs sarah Jane Taylor, widow Of
Mormon patriarch. was 90 years old
FRIDAY, and as one feature of the
oooasion she issued a challenge in the
form of an invitation. Mrs. Taylor
says she has 80 descendants,
She believes she is the Oldest wom-
an with this number of posterity and
she invites any person who can equal
or surpass this record to correspond
with her.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
VIVISECTION FOES MEET.
Session Tomorrow Under Auspices
of Three Societies.

The Duchess of Hamilton and
Brandon, and Miss Lind-af-Hageby
will address a meeting at the Carlton
Hotel tomorrow night at s o'clock on
Animal Protection and Antivivisec-
ton"
The meeting is under the auspices
Of the National Society for the
Humane Regulation of Vivisection,
the Washington Humane Society and
Humane Education Society.
G.. Ernest Smith, president of the
International Conference for the In
estigation of Vivisection. has sent
ut large number of invitations to
ir meeting.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Revolt Relieved Serious.
DIES AT FOOT BALL GAME
-Year-Old Mans Heart Fails at
Height of Navy Contest.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. November IL
CP)-A. l.. Hughes. civilian employe
in the chemical department at Edge
wood Arsenal, died of heart failure In
the FarraGut Field stands today When
the Navy-Georgetown foot ball game
was at it's height. Mr.. Hughes was 63
years old and a native of Dayton
Ohio,
Evening star., 1926-11-14
DROP $500, 900 GEM CASE
Authorities Free Maid in Theft at
Home of M, C, Taylor.

NEW YORK, November IS @.-
Margaret McConnachin, maid, who
was arrested on suspicion Monday in
connection with the theft Of jewels
valued at 100000 from the home Of
Myron c. Taylor, a director Of the
United States Steel Corporation, was
discharged today.
Detectives working on the case did
not find evidence to hold her.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
French Clerks Denied Raise.

PARIS, November 13 R).-Thou-
sands of French government clerks
had dreams of higher salaries shat
tered this afternoon when the Cham.
ber of Deputies turned down Social
nations white-collar employees. The
vote was 345 to 200 against the mo-
ton. S@
Evening star., 1926-11-14

One wish for the day is to live long
enough to see a mean detour closed
for repair.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
Abbreviation.

so your daughters name is
Ruth. What do you call her for
short?
"Rutie."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
ENGLISH CREEK.

The EpWorth League OF Asbury
NJ. e. Church met at the. home OF
Mrs. Mamie Steelman on Tuesday
evening. After the business SEES
sion, a social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments were served by
the hostess. Those attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. lngersoll,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Force, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Renear, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew English, Mrs.
Eva Lee, Mrs. Elnora English,
Mrs. L. M. Force, Miss Martha
Frank, Miss Alice Osman, Mr.
Thomas Reid, Mr.. Hildreth Steel
man, Preston Force, Edith Force
The next meeting will be held al
the home of Mrs. 7. M. Force, OF
West avenue, Linwood, Tuesda!
night, March 8.
The Ladies of Asbury M. E
Church served a Southern suppe
in Asbury Hall, Tuesday night
A nice sum was realized for tn
| Missionary cause.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
In the Library

In the Library.
Would you mind changing this
book for me. It's the second edi-
tion and | haven't read the first. !"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
Extra Half
Inch OF Milk
In Every Cows Pail Would
Add $1,S14,700 to Farm
Profits
Better Feeding And Care

An extra half-inch of milk i'll
every cows milk pail at each
milking would add $1,S41,700.00 to
the profits of New Jersey dairy
men during the next twelve
months, according to the Larrowe
Institute of Animal Economics.
Better feeding and care of the ami
mails is urged by the Institute as
the means of bringing this addi-
tional sum of money into the state
this year and every Year
"The average COW in this state
gives around three inches of milk
at milking" states the institute.
"At the prevailing market price OF
milk the extra half-inch in the
pail would mean about fifteen ex-
ira dollars in the pocket of her
owner. On the basis of the 122,-
780 cows OF milking age on New
Jersey farms, this should mean
s1,S41,7 10000 that may be available
to dalrymen and to the farm fam
ily."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
A Toast.
Inside Help.

Someone asked a famous critic.
How did you ever manage to ma
the number of complimentary eX-
pressions you squandered on
Blanks play?"
ooh, | never could have done 1t
alone" was reply. Il got them
from him"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19

When 425 poundgot
within "booleggeress recently
Cali
found the doors
literally forced
weight
Will address But
that wasn't the They prohibited her dining with
set for
affairs of the jail have
seriously
hn of releasing Patch her
TO iaif in cha o a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
Doesn't Follow.

You must be happy, having all
the money you want"
That's queer logic. Is a man
necessarily healthy because he
has all he wants to eat ?"
A Toast.
Here's to the chap OF CHEEKY
mood ,
He makes the world his debtor
Who sees that life is very good
And tries to make it better.
L w
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
Much Interest in Poultry.

muCU IulCISot
Over $4,000 publications on
farming, gardening, and home
making were distributed free,
chiefly to residents of New Jer-
sey, during the last fiscal year by
the State College of Agriculture
and Experiment Station at New
Brunswick. Poultry bulletins are
most in demand, the distribution
amounting to over 100000. The
most popular of these, the records
show. is a series called Hints to
Poultrymen." Each month this
gives suggestions ON some impor-
tant phase of poultrykeeping need
ing attention at that time. New
Jersey Agriculture" is second.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
Check Chick
Mortality
Deaths Not Always Due to
Chilling, Heating or
Feeding
Rely Upon Tested Stock

Persons who buy baby chicks
should see to it that they are from
tested stock, which affords protec-
ton against bacillary white diar-
rhea, advises the New Jersey Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station.
otherwise a great many OF the
chicks are likely either to be dead
on arrival or to begin to die soon
afterwards. Many times the loss
of shipped chicks is said to be
caused by chilling, over-heating,
or early feeding, when in reality
it is due to bacillary white diar-
rhea, which is transmitted to the
young chick through the egg pro-
ducA by infected breeding stock.
Little can be done if the disease
makes it's appearance, as the loss
es usually continue until the
chicks have out-grown the most
susceptible period. If only one
chick has been infected through
the egg this chick may serve to
infect the others in the brood.
Strict regard for sanitary meas
ures and the feeding of milk pro-
ducts may keep the loss down
somewhat. The disease is pre-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19

The Raw Material.
To create for yourself a future,
get busy with the present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
WAR ON 'SQUITo.

Use of airplanes in mosquito ex-
termination work and the rava-
ges caused by Misunderstanding
mosquitoes is being discussed at
the convention of the New Jersey
Mosquito determination Associa-
ton at the Traymore Hotel, At
lantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
Rich Milk from Fat Cows.

There is a growing demand on
the part of consumers for a high
testing milk. A series of tests at
the University of Missouri shows
that COWS in fat condition at cal
wing time will produce milk test
ing higher in butterfat during the
year. Seven Jersey COWS begin
ming their lactation in this condi-
ton gave milk averaging 5.5 per
cent. butterlat. Another group of
Jerseys, beginning lactation in a
thin condition, averaged SO per
cent. butterfat. The same rela-
ton, held true with Holsteins and
Ayrshires.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
BACKED ON
RAILROAD TRACK.
Truck Demolished by Train -
Non-Suit Granted.

Non-Sult Granted.
William Flanagan, Vineland gro
Ger, was unable to collect dam
ages in supreme court from James
D. Pasquale, dealer in building
materials, of the same town. for
injuries received when his truck
was demolished by a drill train
in the latter's yard, at Sixth and
Ounce SITS, on Feb. 27, 1924.
The West Jersey and Seashore
railroad was also named as de-
PENDANT in the suit, but Judge
Theodore w, Schimpf granted a
non-suit in each instance when
the plaintiff was unable to prove
negligence or liability on the part
of either.
The crash occurred while Flana-
gan was backing his truck across
the railroad spur to load lime
from warehouse in the Pasquale
yard.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
You Can Phone

If we have the
record of your
eye glass pre-
Scription, i n
case you break
your glasses,
and they will be
ready at the ap-
pointed time.
But
Why wait I'M
til you break
your glasses,
even though we
can replace a
lens by putting
the pieces to-
gether and get
ting the data
fro m t h e m :?
b e t t g + have
more than one
pair, then you
are safe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19

If Henry Ford should die the
United States would take 40 per
cent. of his estate in taxation,
Senator Copeland has pointed out
in the tax debate.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19

vented by using Matching eggs
produced by breeding stock that is
free of this infection. Infected
birds are detected by means of
blood test
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-19
Not Anqlicized.

London waiter: Did you say
am, sir?
Yankee: No; | haven't been
over here long enough for that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

cleanup, although sales closed more
sold. Prices ranged from 800 a
us for choice fancy cows. SIS q
100 for good, and $50 a IS for poor
mixers.
Sales: T. d. keenan, sold 1 bull at
5Ac, 81 cows at &c, rs slippery cows
at 3.S0c, and % Gamers at 3Ac A.
G. Warner and Sons sold 16 mixers
at $50 q $50. John Fuller and Son
sold IS cows at $40& q $50. T. D.
Keenan,, sc cows at $45 d $50. Otis
II. Forbush sold ! Gamer at 31zc;
calves at 11Ac, 2 young calves at
l01ac. j. W. Brooks sold 80 cows
at SIS q ITO. F. NJ. Dana sold 1I5
calves in two lots at 5c-9c: II milk
ers at $40 @ 80. j. Cohen sold 10
cows at SIS @ 145. Robert Conner
sold SO cows at 500 q los, G. S.
Lowell sold / Gamer COW $50 lbs
at &c, 65 veals av. 125 lbs at 10hc,
and 35 drinker calves av $50 lbs at
&c; 1 sheep IS lbs at &c; IL hogs
av $50 lbs at 13.40c; 20 cows at $50
% 120.' E. r. Foye, ] bologna COW
at 219c; 40 calves av ITO lbs at 10c:
20 cows at $50 % lis. w. C. Saw
age sold 10 hogs, 10 to 215 lbs, at
1SAc. A. M. Baggs sold 80 calves
at Zoe; cows at SIC, / bull at SC;
20 mixers at $45 q lis. r. d. Flick
EFT sold "a calves at &c; 10 mixers
at SIS a 115. E. E. Cummings sold
|, 20 mixers at $50 q ITO. r. L.
Wormell sold so calves at &c; and
"a mixers at SIS @ Ito. r. w. Han
son, 35 calves av lis lbs at lie; and
% mixers at $50 % lis. p. Simon
sold 16 VT. mixers at 1920 each.
A. F. Putnam sold 100 calves in two
lots, 5c-12c; and Is mixers at $50
q ITO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, March 1.-THE beef
COW market was lightly supplied but
buyers showed no eagerness to their
bids, and prices We're no higher than
on Tuesday. Fancy cows were in
limited supply with few sales made
above, SIC on this weeks market.
The bulk Of the sales were on quail
ity, bringing from ~ q 5hc. Can
ner cows sold In nearly all cases at
SIC, but an occasional sale was re-
portde at SC, while the extreme low
OF the market represented in the
sale Of blemished bologna at 21ac.
The calf market held steady, with a
somewhat more active demand for
fancy lots, selling at liz % 12Xc;
lots of calves av. ITO to 115 lbs. sold
at 10 a lie, with lighter at q
9hc, and small calves in average
sales at SC. The hog market was
firm at last weeks prices. Offerings
were limited with the. bulk of the
sales made at Is q 13Ac. Heavier
shipments of mich cows made for
a less quick movement than marked
the sale of a week ago. but prices
held firm and there was a good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

SPRING CLEANING-Calls for atten-
ton to the wardrobe. Have garments
Hoffmanized at Berry's, Dry Cleaners
and Tailors. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
Chicago Produce Market
lBy the Associated Pressl

Sn1CdEU, It.
1t was a nip and tuck struggle In
the wheat market today but at the
windup the honors were slightly with
friends of higher prices. According to
one authority the most significant de-
velopment of the day was report
that wheat threshing in southern Ar
gentina is giving yields. much below
expectation. Chicago closing quota
tions were irregular, &c net lower to
&c advance, May new 1922 to 1921
and July 141s to 1.41s. Corn finished
&c to &C down, oats a shade to ic off
and provisions varying from SC decline
to an equal gain.
Throughout the day wheat huctuat-
ed rapidly and at one time broke to
Ave cents under the recent high point
This break was attributed largely to
selling In which a Chicago operator
took the lead and (which forced into
action standing orders to sell out va
rious holdings at definite set limits.
Buying, however, broadened out as on
previous Declines and the market was
tending upward at the last, owing
more or less to recoveries in foreign
markets and to bullish reports about
farm. reserves in Canada as we'll as
adverse threshing returns in southern
Argentina.
Traders on the buying side OF the
wheat market pointed out that here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
FINANCIAL NEWS


been looking forward to large Bel
gian loan as the next major foreign
financing, interest was forced on the
latest developments in Brussels and
in London, where negotiations were
due to begin. Although the Belgian
franc fell below cents for the first
time since the sterilization program
was inaugurated, banking circles re-
manned confident that the loan dis
cussions would proceed after inter-
national opposition had been over
come. Belgian bonds continued to
ease off today. but selling pressure
showed tendency to relax before
the close. Most of the French OBJ
legations were heavy.
Buying interest in the public util-
tiles was revived to some extent by
a brisk squirt in Detroit United Rail-
way lbs, which sold as high as 90
and closed more than points high
er at "a.
Uncertainty over the action to be
taken at the Chesapeake and Ohio
directors meeting caused cratic
fluctuations in the roads convertible
bonds, which closely followed the
movements of the stock. Early in
the day the bonds rose to 146 but
Slid off to around 142 toward the
close. Delaware and Hudson ga, In
ternational Great Northern IS, Sea-
board Air Line adjustment 5s and
Wisconsin Central General As work.
ed / to = points lower but New York
Central is of 1912 jumped more than
a point.
Formal announcement was made
by Speyer and Company that Offer
ing would be made next week Of
l7,50O,OOO Sac Paulo Water Works
bonds. The remainder of a $2O,OOO.-
O0O issue will be sold simultaneously
in London.
Lee, Higginson and Company and
the Illinois Merchants Trust Com
pany will offer tomorrow a new is
sue of $4,000 Dallas joint stock land
bank 8 percent 40 year bonds at
price of 102 1-2.
Total sales were SOFAS, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18

per-1SO pounds 1926 q $50; Long Island
S.25 0S.75; Maine do. S.00@S.25.
CABBAGES-Stead New York
white per ton 60.00a $500: do. red un-
quoted: Florida per 1A-bushel hamper
1.5042.00.
No change occurred in the raw sugar
market today. although a fair business
was reported. Transactions included
6S, 700 bags of Cuban and 10000 bags
of Porto Rican for prompt shipment to
refiners at 4.04, and 1000 bags of Gu
ban prompt shipment to an operator
at 4.04.
Raw sugar futures were easier, ex-
cepting the March position. which was
steadier on covering. Final prices
were one point higher for March and
two to three points net lower for later
active positions under selling by trade
and commission houses. prompted by
more liberal offerings in the spot mar
ket. March closed $50, May 2.S4, July
2.4S, September $50, December 2.69.
Refined sugar was unchanged to, 10
lower at 500 to SIS for fine granulat-
ed A fair inquiry was reported but
was limited to the 500 cent level.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, March II.
CATTLE-ReceiptS $4,000; fat steers
mostly 10 to Is lower; largely SO I'M
der close last week: spots rs off; ex-
IRENE top at noon 1850 paid for both
weighty bullocks and yearlings, includ-
ing much steers and heifers; steers
freighted with we'll finished Nebras-
kas selling at mostly 9.50@10.25; year
lings bringing substantial premium
over heavies; good trade on choice
stocks; bulls unchanged; vealers about
rs lower at 10.50@11.50 mostly.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: mostly Is
to rs lower than yesterdays best
prices; few lighter weights Is to 35
off: majority $40 to 350-pound butch
ors 11.35 $40: bulk better 200 to 225-
pound weights 12.70@13.25; sorted $50
pounds down largely 1880 @13.S5:
troops 1870 pounds up 1890; 100 pounds
up 1885: packing sows 1885 610.90;
bulk sorted killing pigs 1876 G14.00:
shippers took 5000; estimated holdover
5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; early
sales medium and handy weight lambs
steady to strong with yesterday S
close; most lambs sold before noon;
farmers best at 13.50@14.00; few 1925:
one load to shippers 1875: practically
nothing done on weighty and nin-be-
tween grades; tendency lower: fewer
clipped yearlings wethers $50; so low
er than Monday: few sales fat ewes
5000 800; steady; clipped lambs 11.25,
steady.