davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-06-07
PATTERSON SKIPPED.
The Fair shoplifter Gives Brook
lyn's Police the Slip.

When the case of Mrs. Laura Patterson
was called in Judge Walsh's Court. Brook
Iyp, this morning, the woman failed to re-
spond. and Judge Walsh declared her bail
forfeited.
Her mother. Anna E. Lent. was her surety
In tho sum of $500.
A warrant was issued for the woman's
arrest and detectives went in search Of her.
Mrs. Patterson 10 the mysterious womon
who was arrested May "a in Solomon Milk
mans fancy store on Fulton street on q
charge Of shopliftinR.
She Is young and pretty and when arrested
tearfully denied her guilt. Later. however.
she offered to pay the price Of the articles
stolen and begged that her name be kept
secret. as her husband was superintendent Of
New York mercantile, agency, In receipt
Of Q largo income and that the disgrace
would ruin bot him and her;
kept the secret OF her name as well as he
could.
THE WORLD, however. found that the fair
Sixth street, Oh Prospect Heights, Brooklyn.
and that she In the wife OF j. Potter Patter-
son, SUPERINTENDENT Of q mercantile gency
81 10 Broadway, New York.
When the case came before Justice Walsh
the woman got adjournment after adjourn
ment, and she gave bail and ,was released
from nef Aqnms Atreet "hihtion;house CELL,
backed John J.. Sullivan last year, became
her surety. but on Wednesday. when the
case again came up in court aud Mrs. Pat
%terson's counsel produced q certificate stat
ing that she was too ill to attend. Mr.. John
son became cautious and surrendered the
prisoner.
She again shed tears and was once more
put IN a cell. Her mother became her
surety, however, though 1t was then SAID by
many she would never show up at the exami-
nation to-day.
]. p. Patterson, the husband, has been
known to Inspector Byrnes. and his picture.
under the nam OF c. j.. Andrews, is No.
1.9t6 in the Rogues' Gallery,
Mrs. Patterson. the Brooklyn police nave
discovered to be Florence n. Lent. cousin
to Laura Lent, who was convicted of stealing
> diamond brooch from Jeweller W. p. lay
Tor. OF Fulton street, Brooklyn. last year.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
ANNIE STACEY'S HUSBAND.
Il NeUtenant's adventures Nth o. Band
of S~meGOOLers.

ness and the frosty atmosphere and ground.
had resulted in 5 compound fracture OF his
right leg; that he had been borne on in :
state Of i~nsensibiliIy. on recovering from
which he found himself in Wyatt's power.
who, by riding his pockets, had found some
memoranda that left no doubt Of Lees tTsa-
son towards the smuggling fraternity.
Thu bearer Of the note would. he said.
fur her explain, as he could not risk delay
ing sending it for suother moment-on ly be
begged to say his life depended upon me.
Lief exclaimed, addressing the pAls,
quaking girl; nonsense Such gentry -
Wyatt are not certainly, particular 70 :
shade or two. but they rarely go that
length"
They will make sway With father q veil
- DR.. Lea, " Shs shaddsFipEiy replied II
IaTs Of a. HyAith va Hiih Tass.S
The evening world., 1890-06-07
ICoNainusd from Yssterdav.l

had passed the evening at the house
whittier my steps we're directed when l es-
eorted Mary Ransome home. and it was
growing late. when the servant-mAid an
no1nesd that = young woman, seemingly in
great trouble. after inquiring il Lieutenant
Warnetord was there, had requested to see
aim immediately. and vas waiting below
for hat purpose.
Il was, I found. Mary RAnsoms, in a state
Of great furry and excitement. She brought
3 hastily seribblsd note from DR.. Lee, TO
ths effect thst Wyatt. from motives Of Sus-
piston had insisted that both he and Ran
soma should b present ct the attempt near
Hurst Castle; that the doctor. in his hurry
= gst out Of harms way, had attempted >
bsa Whish. owing 70 hs haste, awkward
The evening world., 1890-06-07
The Siege of Vera crus to Begin.

The Siege OF Vera Cruz TO Begin.
II the preparations made for the produc-
tion Of Paine's next great spectacle At Man
haitian Beach pan out all right, the great
naval, military and pyrotechnic spectacle OF
Tho Siege Of Vera Cruz" will exceed any
OF Its predecessors on the island, in the way
Of action, show and brilliAncv. The frat
performance will take place next Thursday
evening, when the beach will put on Its
Summer dress for the season.
Tho whole Of the immense stage In Pains
Amphitheatre will be utilized for the effects
and working Of the spectacle. and nearly
hve hundred. men. women and children will
bo"mbardment Of the Castle of Ban Juan de
Uiua by the men-of-war Of the American
navy promises. TO he an exceedingly realistic
picture. The burning OF the city OF Vera
Cruz and the display OF fireworks At the
close will equal. IL not surpass, any previous
exhibitions given here.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
A Sage Young womsn's Advice.

A Sage Young womsn's Advice.
N "A. Editor
A young mar contemplating matrimony
should look before he leaps, as the old
saying IL, and / think II q very good one.
Marry in haste and repent at leisure"
There are many such marriages.
What q young man should look for il
not always a pretty girl, but q good true,
girl, obedient TO her parents aud one that
Is not ashamed to work. Such q girl
would be q blessing to any young man,
and would make his work and life much
ensier.
1 am a young lady, and have always en-
joyed young gentlemen's society, My
advice to young mon IL to marry for pure
love, and marriage will not be n failure.
Miss ADDIE s.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
UNWOOED MAIDS.
Why Are YOUNG Een Shy Of Wedding
American Young Women
Good and Bad Reasons for the
Increase In Ceilbacy.
Fiimsy Excuses Exposed by "The
Evening Worlds" Fair Readers.
CONDITIONS.

letters must not consist or more than 400
,cords. aud should be torttten on one side OF
The paper.
Names should accompany each letter, NOT
reoessorHv FOR publication, but FOR good
Jufth. g.
No MSS. ,ofu BE- returned unless accom-
painted op postage stamps.
A gold double eagle ,om be d,odrded to the
best dnstcer.
Address all letters to Marriage otestton
Editor, Il. o. Boz 2, 354.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
EARLY CLOSING BEGUN.

The early closing movement was inauRu-
rated to-day by Arnold Constable Il Co.. W.
d J. Sloane II b. Altman Il Co.. and at II
O'Clock precisely these firms closed their
doors for the day.
They will follow this mp every Saturday
during June, July, August and September.
and they are confident that a great many
other firms will. next week, fall in line mi
also suspend work at IL o'clock.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
A TRADE

fFtom he Phiiadsiphia Timss.l
"why don't you 60 to work." she asked
Of the tramp.
~ I'm a-workinR, lady"
AT whAt3 You show no signs Of IT,"
A . f tfs1siiinr adysra FOR T 4 soap arm. fmS
the Before Using, and my pardner around
the corner represents the After Using end
OF the combination. Thank you. mum"
The evening world., 1890-06-07
A Few PunRent Reasons.

10 hs Editor!
The rich young man is too deeply in
love with himself, his club, yacht, horses,
&C., to dream Of matrimony.
The poor young man looks forward to
marrying al heiress, but as . rich woman
generally plays for higher stakes. he re-
mains single.
The handsome man doeanot wish to be-
stow his good looks upon one woman. but
wishes to be admired and fattered by all
the sex.
The homely man is usually sensible aud
as a nineteenth century girl cannot giggle
ct nothing in his presence, she has n o use
for him.
The bnshful man Is so long beating
around the bush, ONE one more coura
geous marries his inamorita.
The selfish man hns been petted and
spoiled in childhood by his mother and
sisters, and is contented to remain single
as long rs the petting and spelling pro-
cess continues.
The cautious young man gazes on the
troubled sea of matrimony. and prefers to
endure the evils he has rather than fly to
those he knows not Of. Mrs. NJ. G. B.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
Horrible Sc

fFrops Tenas SiJftras,
A-who was that elegant gentleman with
whom you were talking yesterday!
Bile Is . wealthy young man from
Boston.
He seems to be very much OF O gentle
man. l wish you would give mo the pleasure
OF an introduction to him..
Not much. I'm going TO try and borrow
money from him myself"
The evening world., 1890-06-07
SPORTS N FIELD lAD lFLOAT.
Standards Set for the Individual
Athletic Championship.
Great Game OF Lacrosse on staten
leland This Aftsrnoon.

In the individual athletic championship
set do sn for Tuesday at Staten Island the
rules Of the A.. A. U. will. Of course. govern
all competitions. In the broad jump and all
weight-throwinE trials will be limited to
three. First place IN any competition will
entitlo = competitor 70 Ave points. second to
three and third 70 one. The competitor
winning the greatest number Of points will
be declared the winner OF the championship.
II any winner fails 10 reach the standard in
any three of the ton competitions he will be
disqualified; any points which he may have
already scored will be declared void, and the
record Of zach event In which lie may have
scored points will be made up exactly %
% he had not competed. The standards. 4"
by The WAY, are a. follow, ioQ.yard run.
running high jump, . feet; SS0-yArd walk.
I'm. 3Os. ; throwing sixteen pound hammer,
Is feet; pole vault. ~ feet; l"o-yara
weight, 1s feet: running broad jump. is
feet; one mile run. bm. 4H,
Entries will be accepted from members Of
recognized amateur athletic clubs only, and
blanks.
4. ~; will fall duo on Juno 20 at West
New Brighton. and the entry-l.st will be
closed June II.
This afternoons lacrosse match between
the Staten Island and Brooklyn teams, which
takes place at Washington Park, Brooklyn.
ought to prove the beat game played SO far
teams are composed OF the strpngeEt players
in the country and are really so evenly
matched in strength that II IL not safe to
The rivalry between the two teams has
existed. for several years, and whenever q
match Is played. between them II - OF tho
never ray die" order. The ball will be put
II Ia Ssid that Charley Mitchell. will in
terest himself on the MoAuliffe side OF the
Joe McApliffe-Frank slavin match should It
The Clifton Boat Club. Of Staten Island.
viii, give an invitation four-oared gig race
on the occasion OF Its annual regatta July IL
Tho Athletos OF the Ave AS are among tho
busiest folk in town Just nov. preparing for
their annual games, which take place q
week from to-day atthe Manhattan rounds.
game OF the National Athletic Club, Brook.
Ign, are the 100. ago. 40, ssO-yhrd and
mile Trims; 1%29-yard hurdle race, cunning
the l0-pound hammer and N~68.pound
weight. and putting the 16-popnd shot.
The games will be hold July 3 at Ridgewood.
and are open to oil amateurs.
The, schedule OF the Long Island Rowing
ASSOCIATIONS annual regatta is out. Here
are the events; Junior siugle shells, junior
four.oared shells, Junior eisht-osrsd shells.
cared baree sane and S seniors four sSaI os sHsii she slEa-
The Hewburg Boat Club has fixed ON June
y for it's annual regatta. The club, in-
The evening world., 1890-06-07
Who He Would Have to Pay.

Who He Would Have to Pay.
Iron Amsrtoa.l
Oldboy-I I'm heartily glad to find you SO
much better.
D~umley-Yes.I have been . very sick man.
but ! am all right now, thanks to DR.. Pills.
bury.
OIdboy-You should rather say thanks
to Providence" for IL was Providence that
wrought your cure.
Dumlsy;- Well. you Just wait and see who
sends in the bill.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
Ali II She Only Loves You.

TO he Editor!
Men do not marry, in my opinion, be-
u they are afraid of the women Of
to-day. They think the women will not
marry them because they have not
enough money. But, boys, take my ad-
vice. II the woman you love cares for
you she will marry you whether she is to
live in q hut or palace.
From A GIRL Who Knows.
The evening world., 1890-06-07

SUMMER THE SUNDAY WORLDS
--. sociaty columns are the
SOCIETY. best in the CITY. Special
dispatches from Long
Branch, Newport and other seaside
places all give q graphic picture OF
how the early hot spell has given
than nav life.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
Deferred by

10 tie Editor!
The young man Of to-day 10 generally
conceded to be keen. Wide-AWGke and
clear-headed. Possessing these qualities
he cannot fail to observe the many
"snGgs" that, in . great number of
cases. inevitably surround mAtrimony-
Misunderstanding. isAloudss and the
The evening world., 1890-06-07
Summer Martyrdom.

Iron the Harvard Ldupoon.
Clerk lot Summer hotel-Tho lady In No.
bermaid.
Landiord-If No. 10 isn't satisfied. she'd
better go. The trouble with these city peo-
pie 10 they imagine they come here just for
their own pleasure.
The evening world., 1890-06-07

SWEET Rudyard Kipling has one
- of his characteristic stories
FACED In THE SUNDAY WORLD.
II Ia one or the best Irish
ANNIE. character sketches over
written, and tells the story
OF n strange Corporal through whom
Mulvaney sent a shot.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
conceit and selnshness Win No Love

Conceit and selnshness Win No Love.
10 ne EDITOR
There are plenty Of good, sensible girls,
and the young man would have no diff
Guilty in finding one for q wife who would
himself be willing to forego many pleas
ures and luIuriea. The majority Of
Connected. and think tho fact that thew
have asked o girl to marry them Ii sufi-
cient reason for her to leave o comfortable
home. kind parents and devoted brothers
and struggle along with him.
I believe there IL nothing a good woman
would not do for the man whom she felt
deserving of her devotion, but shallow
INT conceited young men need not expect
encouragement from sensible girls.
SUSIE.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
Repuenance to Family cares.

RepuRnsnce to Family Cares.
To he Editor
Young men In many cases do not marry
because they do not care to exchanged
life Of comparative responsibility and
uninterrupted pleasure-seekinR for the
position of married man with the possible
family. which entails anxiety. RESPONSE
bility aud economy. Mrs. G.. Is.
The evening world., 1890-06-07

LADIES Women who play golf
. and Women who box.
PLAY GOLF. and ore OF other
thinRs that interest
every woman who can procure .
copy OF THE SUNDAY WORLD.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
Youthful Modes.y,

lTFom Ms DstT0ii ETss PTssA
Mr.. Smith Ito neiRhbor's son who Is din
Ing with himj-Well. sonny, what part Of
the chicken would you likef
Boy-Ths whole OF il.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
Again Mans selnshness.

TO he EDITOR!
Man is o liberty-loving animal. In
entering into the marriage state he recog-
nizes that he Is expected to live no longer
for himself alone, but for his family. His
time 10 no longer his to use as he sees ft,
and in various ways In he deprived of that
freedom Of action enjoyed before mar
riage.
Viewing wedlock in this light, he
shrinks instinctiyely from making q con-
tract by which he places himself under q
restraint too strong to DO cast of ct
pleasure. DELTA.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
EXCHANGES COLUMN.

EXCHANGE COLUMN.
A -A.-BEAUTlFUL gold walthsm or ElEin
a. stsnwindInE watch SoS, payable Oh weekly
diAmondsl . weekly gold rings. 800. weekly.
ChAris 4 Co., 233 Broadway.
A SMALL pony cart wanted in exchange. for :
n handsome village cart, wish silver rails. brass
Amps, &C., cost last summer S140. Address Mrs,
p Wilson. care ArS Rsppuooe. EOS Elm st., city.
A YOU can borrow money quickly and conf
a. dentiallx on fuTniturei easy termA Address
Bryant, 320 World.
a. So Cameron. 202f latbush ave, BfOoElyn'
deaf THIs-S40 Prince Albert suits, sic . ESQ
- outaWay suit, 60: so sack suit. % pAnts,
3 lup. Cameron. 202 Flatbush ave-. Brooklyn.
CTEREoPTICoN SLIDES, dissolviaE yisWG,
hnsly colorod and plsin; sell In lots TO salt At
bali cost. Pastor. l39 West 4Sth 81.
EARM In HHmlton County. free and clear. to
trade Tor horss and light wagon or doEciEt.
Inquire Of Boyd A Co. 21T3 7th ave.
EEooEpaAND SUITS Is, 90. "a. sss Or. 40,
AK SUITS g order. az $40 pants 70 order.
GAO 80 Cameron. 202 FlAtbuSh ave. B'kz
The evening world., 1890-06-07
An Unprecedented Occurrence

''wasn'tth that . very big fellow that Just got
away from you = asked one fisherman Of
. follow angler, -,
little chap; I'd. have thrown him ba II
I'd caught him."
The evening world., 1890-06-07
SWEET, ORR & CO.'S

easy fitting oyeralls. pants. sack coats and
shirts are worn by all tirst- class workmen,
As any of them will tell you.
Whyl
Because they fit comfortably.
Because they mp.
Because they are not prison made.
Because they are worth more than they
cost,
because of 9 dozen other reasons, all
good aud sufficient.
Look for Sweet, Orr d Co. on the buttons.
The evening world., 1890-06-07

TFToW HaHffpf WeeF7E.
He-Do you not love to hear the little
birds sing?
She-No. What 10 they know about music
The evening world., 1890-06-07
A Kitchen

Iron ns Dsty0ii nee P,saI
LIdy-HAve you n oyster plant seeds:
Grocer-Yes. mA'Am.
LAdy-Well, send mo two or three dozen,
and, mind you. l wish TO raise blue points.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
Why He Stayed.

why IO bVByO w.
Iron the Ssn dnd Vo,esI
Miss Mabcl-Its early yet, Mr.. Spooneigh;
must You GOT
Mr.. STANDARDIZATION me, but are those
your fathers ]oyergaitors In the hall
Miss Mabel-Yes. Ptpab' f5st are always
very tender in tho Spring.
Mr.. SpooneiRh (promptlyl-Thank you,
Miss Mabel, / will stay . little longer.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
Happened ct Last.
ITrsm tAs Philadelphia rmss.1

lIreS hs PhtiddsiPhta TtnisA
ITS com to 1t at last. l thought it
would"
: ''WhAtf"
hours"
The evening world., 1890-06-07
Another One Blames the Girls.

Another one Blanee q Girls.
To the Editor
When a young man lives alone, away
from friends and relatives. he wants to
marry but he has not the Acquaintance
to introduce him among young m
If he Is poor and lives with his folks all
his money goes to their help and support.
If he is rich and in business he has his
bachelor apartments and club. where he
meets his equals in health, education and
wealth.
Why should a man risk the lottery of
marriagep On one hand he has comfort
or can get 1t. In marriage he does not
know what he will get. The chances are
that he falls into the hands of some
scheming mamma or her daughter. who
are in a few months the bitter cup Of his
life.
The fault all lies in women themselves.
1t ia the corsets. bustles. Afectations,
mannerisms. Why have we not women
like our mothers?
Men win only marry when they can wed
honest, healthy girls. not weak minded,
fading. sickly women. BEVERLY DARK.
The evening world., 1890-06-07

All in the Family.
Iron h1HssVs WssLIv.I
Little Bertie-Does the sun tan your
Little ReginAld-No. the father.
The evening world., 1890-06-07

Lured from Bachelorhood.
Logic holds, and calm content
Makes the man auAterely wise;
TIL lol she slnilesl nd cautions frost
helts In the sunshine OF hei eyes!
The evening world., 1890-06-07
Certainly ought to Marry.

To he Editor F.:
1 am very much interested In the
reasons why young men don't get
married, but they all seem to be different
from mine.
am thirty years Of age and have only
seen one girl that I really loved. Ipro-
posed to her and she rejected me. So
that is my .
From this some of your readers may
think that / was not worth having.
Maybe / am not, Int / am a.foreman
machinist. earn ga per week, have
%. TOO saved. I I'm s feet ~ inches tall.
weigh l72 pounds, was never intoxicated
and have q good and loyabls disposition.
BACHELOR, @. T.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
A Backward Youth.

Iron lhuassy's Wssk'y.I
winnie-0h. Ethel. doeSn't Mr.. Darling
play tennis delightfully."- | / wish ! were old
enough 10 marry him.
Etbel-PshaW ! wouldn't he tied to suoh
0 man, He's too difidant for anything. The
only time he ever thinks OF love Is 70 count
IL IN Q TENN game
The evening world., 1890-06-07

Mr.. Harson-Dont you think they're =
little conspicuous
Mr.. Broad tof Montana)-They may be =
loud, but had a rafting time with them
coming on in the smoker. Ran q faro lay
out In my lap an broke the whole carful.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
An AniidotR.

tFrom ne CA,esso Tirssl
Caller-I hear that q~uinine will csuse deaf
ness.
Physician-It will, II taker in large guam
titles,
Caller-Then give mo q big dose. Doc. I'm
going with my wife TO a WaEnerian concert.
The evening world., 1890-06-07
Ignorance Is Bliss.
IHrom RasksLl

y Z s.l E:r a.! R!as:lE. tsss. i LE Eisr t.I Es.Drsssy:.., .
The evening world., 1890-06-07
She Was an Artiste.

tFro- hsr,ey's Weakly.
The evening world., 1890-06-07

The Eastern States championships OF the
A.. A. U. will fall duo on Juno IN at West
New Brighton. and the entry-l!st will be
closed June ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATrrrs or Nrw.YogK DEALINGS.

FEATURES or NLW-YORK DEALINGS.
Tie difficulty in telegraph communication stil re
tard- ff,c trading ~ the Produce Exchange. The
dealing IN option, fell below 1000 900 bushels ycst,r
day. The nov, of the day va, somewhat conflicting.
The amount passage to Europe dccsca ed 2I5e 900
bushels, but cable, were nrmcr. in -p.te of reports
4 fine weather IbrOId Tie domestic crop account,
ported lac helped the strong tone thlt dcN clopd
40 price. August options opened at 81 . "a - =
september opened AZ - IS, fell T. -, rose =, ana
then ended ~ SO o IT, cents on the curb. December
ranged from "' ~ 90 : = o. Hj 8 cent?, and on
tlc curb sold 80 Jb j. t'ui~. May opened ~ - 340
@a cents. and ciGcd 10 ~ GO Is. Nct gains Wc.c
shown 0f Z r cent ior July and liza cent for the
tH"r months. The cash marlct was ] III = cent
ia" demand from miller, Wa $1,000 bushels.
IulI I.rr pts ANA ffc" offerings ciu>ci the cash corn
mai-t 90 o. UIrc it3- cent. but the export demand
caused steady ilhr 40 TIE c.d SHppcls TOOK
100000 bushels. ~" options were quiet. and vlU!r
th" pr.tc. icl lir- cent carly the strength Of the
last market cn,c,ci d rally, leaving hndl quotation,
oats ODD The spot dropped = cents on large private
."ttcn ITS that relieved t.e market ~ inc snort
= cent ON o.Iy 20 mpd.il." business
I..I ua, quiet and down 1c2 points on options.
Frtc wore .ll', Of 500 tcrcc- II slot lard and -
Tie nlnl ou.,aroas were "a, follows:
Niaa, July. 9o1 August 80 51; september.
Cad n.e. 1i. Au-.-t. 4i12; september, - l. /;
'et iar. 80. August aG3f; september, % = {;
Land N-n... +Go.: september. So october.
sG 49,. November. sG ~ . December - -.
3D." .p'- ~ grain and -four ported Yesterday az
Nc1 lo.t. lhia .'I' aii l'Inor' ycr' =. i'.l'N-
1855 Bushels. total rr1H. -21o.7 bushels, Gour,
---s- Ia.i4lc-. At CaI,ago Mlaauhcr and -.
7-alio bushels, -four. lo,ld7 barrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
LIVE srncK MArNIro-nY 1rL1cRApm.

Buffalo July 22-ta'tlc- Receipt, Tor last "A hours
90 had total Or thu, far. 10 $40 head FOR sane
time 1rt Wc,h. 500 head consigned through. O2O head
NrW-hoIk Tor -ile. feeling steady sheep
and Receipts f.r a, - hours. $500 head total Tor
wee. thus iar 1880 head fur samc time last week.
II 800 head consigned through 200 head 400 Of which
NrW-A orb sale 1000 head steady and unchanged
Receipts Tor q hours, 300 head Tor week
thus 81 $50 hoId for same time last week 400
consigned through 2,lOO head, all TO Newly urk
400 head f1r sale; market nrm; mediums heavy mN'i
and heavy Workers. - o. light Workers, Fid8i 90 PIGS.
80 g1u-t. POUCH do t3G - H..
thlri-o. july 92.-Ctttlr-lcccpts 8 600 head market
3" aoIE3 etJcA'rs and feeders,
25at3 20 evans, 81 5od5J 90 lIogs-Rcccpts 5000
head market strong higher mixed. ~ GOdf3 s. heavy,
80 65a 50 on light So G0de3 9j Sheep-Recepts 5000
head market strong, higher natives Is 4odSS 5O Tex
ans 50 75asi IS ! Westerns, SiasI 90.