davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
FOR A SCHOOL ELECTION
Berkeley's Board Of Education
Votes to Call for 100000
Bonds for Schools.
Students Experiences With Governor
Budd-Regarding Regent Rein.
Stein-NewS Notes.

BERKELEY, CAL, March 8. The
Board OF Education passed a resolution
last night calling special election for
Saturday, April 4, to secure bonds for
$50, 600 to be used in the erection and
equipment of certain needed school build
ings. Some little discussion took place
before the adoption OF the resolution,
Director Norton having favored the special
election plan. The election. which they
finally voted to call for. will be held under
the school district plan. There will be
one polling place, at the Kellogg School,
and one set of election officers, so that the
expense entailed IN this election will be
far less than that OF municipal election.
j. Donahue and II. I. Greenough were
named as judges OF election and w. H.
kerrison inspector.
The board appointed committee of
three to report on the matter Of teachers
salaries, with view to possible read
iustmenu OF salaries when the time comes
for appointment of teachers. The COM
mittee will collect statistics from all parts
of the State and country on the matter
of salaries paid by other municipalities 10
teachers, and will report to the board
before the end of the school year, at which
time the question OF appointments and
reappointments is considered. 1t is posi-
BILE that the salaries paid to Berkeley
teachers may be readjusted at that time.
Several cases of insubordination in the
schools of this district were reported to
the board by Principal Warwick. Four
bows had been expelled on that account.
The action of the principal in expelling
the bows was upheld. One of those who
had been required to leave school was
present and asked that he be again
allowed to attend. Permission was
granted to him after having promised
not to repeat his unruly conduct.
Students Petition the Governor.
BERKELEY, CAL, March 3.-.'W can't
return to the university until you have
given us your word that Regent Reinstein
will be appointed to long term." These
are the words spoken to Governor Budd
YESTERDAY by the committee of two, con-
sisting of Fred W. Koch and A. W. North,
who were appointed by the students of the
university to carry a petition from them
to the executive, asking for the appoint
ment OF Reinstein to term OF sixtee n
wears as regent, to fill one OF the vacancies
made by the expiration of the terms of
Regents Bartlett and Phelps Marco l.
The Governor. they say, took up the
petition bearing two signatures, and
glanced it over in his usual meditatiye
way, without showing any signs OF the
manner in which it impressed him. II
will consider the matter" said he, land
see what can be done.' but we cannot
return to college," replied the representa-
tives of the student body, until we have
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief Chapters.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,}

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
sos Broadway, March s. I
Lizzie schaf, who was reported missing
from her home st 10oS Campbell street West
Oakland, has not been heard OF by her rela-
tlyes as yet.
The decision upon the demurrer and motion
TO strike out from the complaint in the suit OF
Fred Stuart Adams TO annul his marriage with
Mia Day has been continued until Saturday.
County Assessor Dalton is after the local
banks. He wants them TO pay taxes on securi-
ties and money hitherto regarded as unasSess-
able and has furnished them with notices TO
that effect
Dr. Dudley TAFT has secured the $500 fees
from the executors OF the Morris Goldberg
estate, upon which he compromised his judg-
ment OF $1,000 for services while attending
the wealthy hermit OF Fruitvale IN his last
illness.
The Police Court will be turned into chem
lists laboratory and an assayer's shop to-mor-
row at the opening examination OF the gold
brick swindlers. part OF the prosecution S
case viii De 10 prove that the bricks are not
gold, and for this purpose Professor S. B.
Cnristy OF the university at Berkeley has been
subpenaed 70 make the tests in court.
The will of Reuben Riekard, the pioneer
miner who died in Australia last week. has
been fled for probate. The estate consists OF
real estate, notes and mortgages worth
500, ,0O0 1t is devised in equal shares to the
tesla tors children, Thomas, Edgar and Leon
tine Rickard. The first two are named as
executors OF the viii.
John Greenbank has been held to answer on
q charge OF robbery by Justice Lawrence. The
testimony against Greenbank was given by c.
w. Hamilton, John Snyder and Constable VEL
don. Green bank is accused OF having held up
the young men at the point OF pistol in Pleas
ant Valley on the night OF February 20. He
was held IL $4,000 bonds.
The argument upon law points in the suit oi
c. a. Hammond Jr., secretary of the San
LeRndro Gas Company, TO restrain and Join
the Town Trustees from selling bonds and
establishing an electric-light plant, was heard
before Judge Ogden yesterday. The matter
was continued to March 9, with opportunity
for counsel 20 cite authorities.
Yesterday sfternoon the Eleventh-street
coInrnission-de dealers held e meeting in the
Merchants Exchange and discussed subjects
OF class interest. They resolved 10 make com.
mon cause against that enemy OF them all, the
debtor who does not pay. They also discussed
the two city ordinances which were enacted TO
prohibit peddliag in the streets OF the business
quarter, which have not been enforced and
resolved TO take steps 10 have them enforced
in future.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04

your word that Reinstein will get long
term Finally the Governor acquiesced,
to a certain extent, and said, I'VE will see
that he gets it somehow" The news was
at once telegrapned to Berkeley, where it
was heralded with delight among the
students. since they realized that Mr..
Reinstein could not do all he has in mind
for the welfare of the institution in the
four years of the unexpired term which he
is now serving.
The two messengers of the university
returned to Berkeley at noon to-day, and
have been telling of the experiences with
the Governor and the great difficulty they
had in getting to see him. They went to
Stockton on Sunday morning, and upon
arriving there found that the Governor
was OF on duck hunt.
Late IN the afternoon word came that he
had arrived in town. They went to his
hotel and to his house, but could not find
him. Later they found tha: be was at
home, but could not be seen until Monday
morning. Report reached the two dele
gates that the Governor intended going
south on an early train, but this was after
ward disputed. Gong to his house early
waiting for q considerable time. Soon
they left the house bearing the tidings
that the petition of the 600 would have Its
desired effect.
Sunday-School Operetta.
BERKELEY, CAL, March 3.-The SUM-
day.-school OF the Berkeley First Congre-
gational Church is preparing to give an
operetta, "SnowwhIte. (" in Shattuck Hall
on Saturday evening, March IA. The lead
ing parts will be assumed by the following g
persons: Snowwhite, Miss Gertrude Moore,
soprano; the Queen, Mrs. DR.. Whitworth,
alto; the Prince, G. r. Morse, tenor Carl
thA uy1n T. II
will be chorus OF about thirty voices.
The production is under the management
OF c. l.. Biedenbach, superintendent of the
Sunday school, assisted by Miss Mills,
Miss Rowena Robb, Miss Edna Carlson,
Miss Blanche Morse. The proceeds will
be applied to fund that is being raised
for new Sunday school room.
University Benefactors.
BERKELEY, CAL, March 3.-The i'm
provements made on the university
grounds and in some of the buildings re-
Gently besides the york of the student
laborors, were made possible by the volun-
tary contributions of a number of friends
of the institution. The full list of those
who contributed to the various funds,
with the exception of some who have ex-
pressed wish to remain unknown, are as
follows:
For lighting the grounds: Frank NJ. Wilson,
$500, J. Pala che $50 J. R. Little $5, Earl Webb
So, Professor Bacon So, Wilcox Photograph
Company So, Professor Rising S., Professor
Gayley $10 Dr.. ]. S. Eastman $50, J. W. Rich
ards $40, Captain John Gage So, B. A Hayne
So, Professor Soule s., ]. N. Pierce S5, Presi-
dent Kellogg 500 DR.. Thomas Addison $40,
Horace Gushee $50, Caleb Sadler $40, John
Martin $40; for lighting the library: Levi
Strauss, Louis Sloss, J.. l.. Flood and George W.
McNear each $3.50 Teams and number CT
laborers were donated to the student laborers
by lanes, George and John Stutt; GladGing,
Mclean q Co. gave a quantity OF drainage
tiling and j. J. Dunn contributed a quantity of
macadam.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
NO WATER COMBINATION
President Dingee Says There Is
No Truth in Reports TO
the Contrary.
In Proof of This Contracts Are Now
Being Made for Three Years at
Present Rates.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
Q19 Proa Marob

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,l
908 Broadway, March 8.
President Dingee OF the Oakland Water
Company denies that there is any pros
pect of a consolidation of his company
with the Contra Costa company.
There is to be no com bination with the
Contra Costa stockholders said Mr..
Dingee day, "and there is no prospect
or possibility that there ever will be. We
have no use for the Contra Costa and
q com bination will be made. 1t is true
that there is little or no money being
made in the water business in Oakland,
but everything that now is l anticipated
when we em parked in our enterprise.
LAS to the City Council reducing rates
l have little to say. OF course do not
care to see our income curtailed any,
but ! have confidence in the Council
1t is its policy to reduce the price paid
per month per hydrant and to increase
the number of hydrants. l believe that
this will work no hardship. Mr.. Davis,
the attorney for our company, presented
our ideas to the committee in public
way, as we have right to do. l do not
Councilmen. / have seen none of them
about it, nor will /, for, as / said before,
am perfectly satisfied with what they do.
I'VE are now making contracts with our
customers for term as long as three years
at legal rates. That does not indicate COM
bination. does it? A few days ago we sent
to each of our patrons au address. We told
them to stand by US and we would stand
by them. That our company is making q
strong bid for popularity with the people
admit. The story that we were about to
com bine and raise rates would not add
much to our popularity, hence it is easy
to be seen who is interested in circulating
the falsehood.'
At last nights meeting of the City Coun-
ell the rates for hydrants were reduced
from 81 25 to 81 75 There is an ordinance
in course of passage providing an addi-
tional number of hydrants so that the
unions of the water companies will remain
about the same.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04

name will be identified with all that is best IN
the history OF Baptist education in California.
Resotued That in accepting the resigns ati on of
President Morse we record our high apprecia-
tion OF his eminent executive ability, as evil
fenced III the construction of the three sub
stantial buildings now on the college hill and
in LAYING q creditable foundation for our ample
endowment.
elected tofill the vacancy on the board of
trustees for the unexpired term of s. l..
White of East Oakland.
Brought to Time.
OAKLAND, CAL, March 3. William
Rudolph. superintendent of the Twelfth
street electric road, who was arrested by
the Street Superintendent for not keeping
las tracks in good order, was in the Police
Cont this morning. The defendant
profnised to have the repairs made at once
and to pay the costs Of court. The matter
went over five days.
To Plead Insanity.
OAKLAND, CAL, March 3.-Ben jamin
L. Hill, charged with the murder of his
wife. was before Judge Ogden to-day for
trial. The defense was not ready and a
continuance was granted for one week.
Several witnesses are required from Min
neapolis to prove insanity in defendants
family. and these cannot be here for
week. The defense will be based on in
sanity.
Sent Back to San Quentin.
OAKLAND. CAL, March 3.-S. J.
Thomas, the colored man who was con-
yicted of burglary and sentenced to
twenty-five years in prison and who was
granted second trial, was again convicted
to-day He was again sentenced TO twenty
five wears in San Quentin.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Committee Which viii Choose DIR.
Morse's Successor.

Morse's Successor.
OAKLAND, CAL, March 3.-The trus-
tees Of the California College met this aft
ernoon and accepted the resignation OF
President Samuel 3. Morse, DID, to take
effect with the close of the school year.
July 81.
The matter OF selecting a successor was
referred to committee consisting OF II. F.
McCune of Dixon, president of the board
Of trustees; Rev. c. Il. Hobart of Oakland.
secretary; Rev. a. 3. Banks, DID, of
Sacramento and j. II. Stevens OF Oakland.
treasurer.
The trustees of the institution are Sc
lected from the ministerial force and Law
men Of the State Baptist Convention, and
include some Of the best and most inffu-
entail member of the denomination. They
are elected for fve-year terms and are di-
yIded into i've classes, running for terms
Of one, two, three, four and five years re-
spectively. The board as it stands is as
follows:
Class &c. II. Hobart, Oakland; W. T.
Jordan, Alameda; H. L. Gear, San Fran
cisco.
Class "a. B. Banks, DID,, Sacramento; ;
6. NJ Coulter, Batavia.
Class 3-H. E. McCune. Dixon; W. R.
Gallup, Sacramento; J. FL. Stevens, San
Francisco.
Glass &C. y. Whitmore, Ceres; J. c.
AcMullin, Oakland; z. l.. Orcutt, San
Jose.
Class sc. S. Abbott, ID, Oakland !;
William P. Todd, Oakland; c. N. Hill,
East Oakland.
The officers of the board are: President,
H Z. McCune, Dixon; secretary, c. H.
Hobart, Oakland; treasurer, j. H. Stevens,
T. Sansome street, San Francisco.
At the meeting to-day all members of
bart, Whitmore and 0rcutt..
There is vacancy owing 10 the resigna-
ton ofS. L.W hite in class ?. Rev Mr.. Jor-
dan was made temporary secretary. The
resignation OF President Morse, which has
oeen IN the hands OF the secretary several
weeks, vas read. A short discussion fol-
!o"eu' alter which 1t was adopted unanl-
---o14t' committee consisting OF Presi-
zen I, y -'4c1 une, Rev. Il. 5. Abbott, DID,,
~ W !. Jordan and ]. II. Stevens were
I"iDed 20 draft resolutions at retire
- ~ oi Fresident Morse. They reported
eIe -oHo"lng, wLich were unanimously
hERLAs Rev :. B. Morse, D. D., has re-
e.kIeo 1he presidency of California College;
60 whereas, after due consideration the
~, - ltuslees has ielI compelled 10 accept
the slgnailon, therefore be il
Hes .red, That We gratefn.ly recognize the
immense value of the services of T1r Morse in
IdEiHe the foundation OF California College
efficiency. ioi oiu ~ -'9
hssoloed, ~ nat we put on record the high es-
TEEN II which we hold Dr. Morse ana cur sat
4S4@0'ioA 'HaI IL the tuture, as in the past, his
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL

z c Houseworth, Cal
Miss NJ p Rea, Cal
J Z Diggs. Woodland
Miss NJ karland, Or
r & Hayes, Chicago
Miss h Hayes, Chicago
K j Olsen, Fresno
c Day, Los Angeles
q Sichold, st Louis
NJ Campbell, Chicago
Grace Bennett. Chicago
S Porter, Martinez
] G Elliott, Chicago
] NJ Selleck, Chicago
Il + Parmelee, \ Y
t ] Mason, Newcastle
c l. Parker, Bodie
w II Simmons, Reddms
+ ] Weldon, Ukiah
J 3 Irving, Los Angeles
G Cosgroye, Angels
A w Piummer, Colusa
It n Case, Chicago
Miss Hart, Cal
G Jones, San Jose
MrsJ ] Tretwell, l. Gatos
W L snyder, 5 Rosa
j r Moore, Ukiah
& L Peckham, Chico
PALACE
] II Cary, Brooklyn,
] ID Smith, Livermore
ID Mcclure, Chicago
A C Breyer, n Y
G Holcombe. y Y
w B Jones, Boston
Mrs ] G Davis, Denver
c b Smith, Chicago
f c Lusk, Chico
j " Coe, Conn
o W Prescott, Highland
Miss HW hitehead, L Anl
DR. Fl Z Pace, Tulare
a NJ May. Cambridge
G. Bevis, Liverpool
E ; Swearinger, Canton
3 Fl Blank, n Y
T. B Clark, Denver
w w Barnes. Los Ang
Mrs \ p Colburn, Mass
f T Crockeron, n Y
f 3 Devine, Riverside
s n Rucker, San Jose
G c Earl, Oakland
A Fl Bradley, n Haven
w Maynard, Worcester
] Lanerty, n Y
LICK
A McAllister, Cal
o B Olufs, Fresno
w ID Clary, Stockton
K II Jones, Kansas
Z E Tyler. Tulare
j C Abbott, Portland
J II ComiDgs. Chico
J T Jepson, n Y
G B Hoge, Chicago
Mrs 6 II Jott, Chicago
Mrs J Tritwell, ,LosGatos
A G Lovekin, Cal
] Thompson, Hollister
f II Hunter & W, Napa
GS Edgar, Cal
S T Payne, Woodland
J d Powell, Cal
Miss \ Baker, Gilroy
Miss Ada Carson, Cal
RALDWI
B f Hudelson. OAKLAND
J Mande, Board of High
ways
E NJ Wolf, Board Of
Highways
T o Carmack, st Louis
] Hall, Oakland
3 P Barker, Liyermore
+ 4 Long, y Y
Mr. Harrison & w, S Jose
II B Seyil, Denver
NJ de Vineo, Stockton
q NJ Welty, II Y
j Simington. Chicago
GMullin, Chicago
II B Morton. Chicago
COSMOPOLI
J Emery, Parsons, Kans
Jas Mally, Seattle
G F Lampey, Great Falls
q SACK & W, n Y
MoIlie Barre, Pacific Grv
& Atwood d I'm, Yuma
G ID Richardson, Erie
T a Bell, Montana
Mrs G Price, Sonora
NJ P Leseher, Fresno
G n Speer, ,CottageGrove
A Jacobberger, Cal
] Prlncevalle, Gilroy
NJ Joyce, Portland
d Noonan, San Jose
] G Young IL sn, Benicia
r FL Roberts DIV. Fresno
T Anderson, ST Paul
NEW "
J o Jacks, Winters
F r Smith. Bolinas
G III Bartlett, Stockton
F G Morton, Redding
J Wheelock, PIT Townsnd
w a Stockton, Harvard
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
FxEcuTIyE DEPARTMENT.

SACRAMENTO. IaI-, MHrcH 2, 1886. !
Your letter OF March /, relative to the appli-
cation for pardon of the Majors and Willnore
boys received. / noticed from the papers that
these boys were convicted on two separate
charges OF burglary
If this statement be true, the Governor could
not act upon the pardon application until four
Justices OF the Supreme Court recommend the
pardon. In the next place. If this we're case
in which the Governor had authority to act, [
do not believe that the facts would warrant
him at this early time in interfering with the
sentence of the Judge. The boys were given
ample opportunity for fair and full hearing
and defense, and the Judge, who. was familiar
with the facts OF the case, after hearing them
all, adopted a course which is calculated in
my Judgment to uphold and maintain the
law. 1t would be useless for you at this time
to prosecute the work of circulating the petit
ton as set forth in your letter OF the 1st inst.
Yours truly, +, y. McCABE,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
NO CAUSE FOR CLEMENCY
Governor Budd Refuses to Alter
the Boy Burglars Sen.
tence.
He Thinks the Judge Took the Right
Course to Uphold the
Law.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,l
908 Broadway, March 8.
The friends of the boy burglars who were
committed to Folsom, who sent petition
to Governor Budd asking for immediate
interference to prevent the prisoners being
taken to States prison. received the fol-
lowing reply to-day:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04

Miss c G. Gould, Redding
A J Willis, Sacto
J g Gregory, College City
w Graham, Cal
T B Hayes, Chicago
Miss Eva Hayes, Chicago
Z Smith & I, San Jose
Miss M Bender, st Louis
j A ndrous, Pomona
d Silvins 81 Z. Hampton
d a Bennett, Chicago
j f Cluff, Chicago
NJ Thompson, Chicago
r Meyer & ", Oroviile
L 2 LIE Comte. Portland
L NJ Singler. Cleveland
A P Hall, Placer
F P PinDy, kedding
] Reichnan, Fresno
5 II Davis, Sacramento
P j Shields. Sacramento
T Perry, Chicago
f Goldfish, Hollister
] Bender, Morgan Hill
] w Linscott, Santa Cruz
Mrs S Fellows, l. Gatos
w p Thomas, UKiah
A G Young, Cal
G w Curran, ST Louis
HOTEL.
II Shields & W, Chicago
r A Atwood, Oakland
l. r Wing. Chicago
z K Smith, y Y
5 w Hoyt, Brooklyn
n Schwerdernick, Brook
lyn
Col Harrington & w, Colo
G 2 MasJerson, Tacoma
c n Bradley, Conn
II G Wheeler, Los Ang
Ii z Whitehead, Los Aug
A Agassiz, Crm bridge
j NJ smart, Cam Dridge
A ] Flax & W, Liverpool
l. FL Alexander, st Paul
Z T Thompson& fm.New
Haven
Mrs ] Wells, Springfield
r NJ Benners & W, Naples
Z ] Tyrell, Woodland
Mrs NJ Mclaughlin, Santa
Cruz
Miss Mclaughlin, 3 Cruz
A Becker e. W, Sausaiiio
l. a Hastings, Worcester
HOUSE.
II C Wise, Cal
w d ChiIes, Davisvllle
F G Malpas, Portland
W X AitkiD & W, Mich
" u rhorne. Arizona
V e Tull & W, Cal
] w Howell, Merced
l A Russ, Cal
G wilcox & W, Chicago
G a right, Santa Rosa
Mrs S Fellows, Los Gato5
NJ 6 Richie q W, Cal
ID Z Goodman, y Y
II C Blake s. w, Cal
+ N Heron, Cal
Z Ryan & w, Woodland
ii E Baker & W. Gilroy
A l. Carson & w,San Jose
Mrs NJ Dickey ,SantaCruz
Y HOTEL.
P G Goodman, San jose
r q Irvine, Board Of
Highways
e 2 Barrett, Santa Cruz
ID V Mahoney, san Jose
j Meyersten y Y
DR. A b Carter, Pa
y Newmark, Los Ang
Il w Moore, Baltimore
G w Baldwin. sta Anita
J 81 Moss, San Mateo
S Van Syckel, st Helena
II Wolfsohm, n Y
Mrs ] Willis, Sacto
H Wolcotte, Chicago
TAN HOTEL.
L ] Smith, Centralia
F Z Steffy, Guatemala
H Loechner, n Y
] w Burr. Ill
Nellie Douglass, Pac Cry
Mrs f Wommesen.L L Ang
f Forster, Rubio Canyon
r l. Price d W, Sonora
o G Ainsworth, Pasadena
Maurice Ryan, Fresno
Fred Marx, Woodland
John Hester, Sacto
Nj ] Healey, LOOMS
p Devaney. Portland
C L Spere, Portland
p Walsh, Bodie
NJ S Brooks g. W, Conn
ESTERN.
P McCann, Q S v
p Holeman, Sacto
F Gillespie, Angel Island
j Leavens.S .Sn Bernsrdine
1 Hartman. Denver
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-04
The New Commissioner Writes
to the Pacific Coast
AuXiliaries.
ARMY DEARER THAN FAMILY.
A Strong Request That the Auxiliary
League Stand By Ballington
Booths Successor.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL. |
Q0S BroadWaY March 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-05
KANSAS CITY MARKETSo

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 4.-wheat-
Steady and unchanged. No hard
so 1-2952c: No. 8. 47G49 -; No. red, IS
No. red, 50G57c; latter for fancy: No
2 spring. nominaIly 1850; No. 3, 45G4S
Corn-Active and steady. No. mixed
is lac; No. white. 20 lac.
Oats-Slow but firm. No. 2 mixed
Ice; one car color. 21-12c: No. white
old, II 1-2q2ec; new, 1S@20c.
Rye-No. ?, &c.
Hay-Steady. Timothy. choice, s7.5C
QS.oo: prairie. choice, s45ed5.00.
Butter-Firm, unchanged Creamery
13Q14c; dairy. 1o91Sc
EggsISteady; e1-2c.
Cattt-Receipts, 5000: shipments. =
600. Best grades steady to Sc lower;
others sGl5c lower. Texas steers, s.. q
G3l5; Texas COWS. s.. e5G2 10: beef steers
ss-SG455: native COWS. s1-50d3: stock
ers and feeders, s24eG 3 so: bulls. 81 75ds,
Hogs-Recefpts. $500; shipments, l.
900. Lights strong TO Sc higher; other
grades steady. Bulk Of sales, s2s5T3 oJ
f,eavfes S215G2-90: packers. 50 soG3. 90;
mixed. se-SG310; lights. s.. soa3.I5; york
ers. S.oSGS.15; pigs, sSa5.Ia
Sheep-Receipts, 2.l9s; shipments. 700
Market steady. Lambs s225a4.5o; NUT
tons 81 oo1S-Io
Representative sales: Texas steers. -
head, averaging 81 lbs, ss.I5; Texas
COWS. 50 head, averaging 7Se ms. 81 10:
beef steers. 1s head. averaging $50 rs.
81 80; native COWS. Il head. averaging
los lbs. s.: stocs1ers and feeders. q
head, averaging. 1.020 ms. $3.50: bulls. s
head, averaging $50 ms. So