davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
When Dewey Comes.

When Dewey comes
Il is an open secret" boys.
That there will be the widest noise
That ever woke the echoes here
In this rejoicing hemisphere.
Like bees the populsce will swarm
Amid the rising music-st0rm
OF bUgle-horns and hfes and dru-z
The csunon-th.y Will boon" Of course
The people shout their voices hosrse
And starry bsnners. many more
Thsa ali ~e ever saw before
VIII wave and fujtsr, fair and free
From eastern shore 10 ssstern sea
When Dewey comes
When Dewey cones.
Such roysl welcome he will geI
A. never vas accorded yet
To 8uy rctentAte or King.
Bonarss Will blaze. the bells Will ring,
The steamer Whistles loudly Shrek
The b3ttle-sfips in thuIder speak
Above the tumglt of the drums
Wen give him bsnquets, balls and fetes,
The Keys q sneient cities gates
Present am houses. ss0Tds and slseds,
ff'e speeches a. hin-all BE- reeds
And paw. ais path with smiling noxers-
Thls & Eoas AtmtFsl Of ours-
Wien pSsey comes.
WAen Dewey cones
HIS "cSusiRs 20 he teEth degree
Nil all be here be here 70 see
And chrer Win us. and love aim still
TheiT isursled rslatiye-until
TIE kero q Manila Rsy
Ferc-iy-s the c-ot we've come 70 paw
We zesH to pay IN princeiy sans
u nav hs. 10 some loy1l danes
or naidens siih romantic nsm-s
VII sir. 80 ssAst "a u.A.r-sszs
That, he va, he may e.nnsnd
More snscks thar ever H0hson did
Dst Fate ~ sind ara heaven forois,
Wten Devey conez
ANDREW DovSTx-
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
Often that WAY.

From the Chicago Post
THAT book" said his wife, referring 10
a recent purchase. isn't worth 10 cents. "
Il know it, he replied.
And yet you paid $3.50 for it,
Il did" he admitted.
Possibly" she continued. scorrfully.
''you can tell me why on earth you did it
4 can" he answered.
Why
The canvasser was Young and pretty. ~
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
$500 REWARD

Tor any case o, FheGnstisn which eahsot be eus.s
Ntia bs bfEnnszes Lightning R-nedi-s Irterrsi
ahd external Pr-pafaiiors ReiieVts A. oacs Cur.
FHArsaie-e Restores siir jotstS eraxn cords ara
hardened mEscles- II yoar druggist Goes ret k..r h
GO noi tEse snythins else ssas ~ s. ana ise fuIl
7s1ie tre.tnss, - too large bottles will he s.rt
- yeg- .Epr.ss address bRuNNoSD MEDICINE
- ~ AAssa- 81. AsS lOfA- Eysu.ln
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
Rgdn't Istsrsst Him.

Fron tts csiesso Pei
a very wealthy man. said the nstlv'
,ot,,i,x 10 the one under disCussior
.,shaH Introduce YOU
@Uas ne any dsughters?' asked the
titled foreigner
No"
Then whats the useT'
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
PICKETT AND HIS MEN
Biography of the Gallant Gen.
eral by His Widow.
W0NAS'S HISTORY OF THE WAR

Hero " no Planted the stars and stripes
on the Rocky Heights Of chspuitepec,
AID Dened che whole British Fleet on
San Joan I.Isnd, Also Carried the stars
Gstty.hurg-Fight at Five Forks.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
StateSmanship.

mas ohs dzy IN friendly xriSe
ApPfn@fs-d politie.sn Sfss
Tear ar ssit ss- 'Fsaf sEsnlls.
VIII bart 700 vita their vtrfous ii-s-
fhs sstrts politician s1iiez
Ser ~ss .. 'r~n Ais CEN su<aslsa
Ny TREAD ss ssi4 s'yoa. Fssrss IN ss,,
bgi ssss thar tis TIE ue;s ! Gssr
ELEAS0s SHIP JGuNsOy
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
GENUINE SEA SERPENT
University of Iowa Has the
Skeleton of One.
COMPLETE EXCEPTING TIE TAIL

fessiii.cd Remains of an Ancient Irtra.
serpent Discovered in kau.a, ana Pro-
served at the u University nf Iawa-s,,,t,.
less an Ancestor of the Later "a -
ucnfs Which Haunt summer I;e,.rf.--
Authentic Reports of Bri,ish Oeirr.,
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20

Trust rot % appearances" but 81
your faith IN HOODS SzTsapsrilia wh ra
never dissppoinsE Il II the best msd.-
cine money can puy,
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20
Fugitiyes from the Country.

This speech of Gen. Pickett proved a
true augury, for il was not many days
before he WsS forced TO fee from the
country 10 Canada 10 escape what threat
ened 10 be a general persecution of all
prominent -COnfederates. Gen. Grant
afterWard declared, in sending him free
pass home again. that the terms of the
cartel OF surrender would have been re-
specied If IL had brought on another war.
but at the time this fight seemed the
Wisest thing. Again the young wife was
left, with the prospect Of joining her hus-
band when he should wire her that il was
safe Even she assumed a name and went
10 visit relatives in Baltimore but on
the way she fell in with Federal detec-
tive who tried to detain her On her
way To Canada the baby, which had been
accustomed to a colored nurse, became
sick and was very fretful This aroused
the suspicious of some ofticious old ladies
who were travelling with her. and they
caused her arrest on suspicion that she
was a young nurse who vas rlnnins
away with somebody's baby, Luckily she
found friends as Well as prosecutors. and
on being brought before a magistrate
wh0 seems 10 have been a sort OF Yankee
solomon. she was compelled 10 nurse the
child as proof OF her ownership OF IT.
Even IN Canada all was not easy sail
ing. for Gen. Pickett was sick for a long
time. and his wife took secretly 10 teach
ing Latin in young ladies' school Here.
however. they met genial Billy" Flor
ence. Joseph Jefferson. and other good
friends. and later returned 10 New York
where they were entertained royalty. and
finally to their old home on Turkey Isl
and As has been said these are III
most characteristic chapters Of the book
since they embody the personal exper
fences and impressions of a woman in
those trying times but this should be
construed az no d!spsragement on the
more historical sections OF the book.
Ptckett an >En Jusn.
Gen Pickett's career is told not In Cry
biographical style. but with a great 1aaI
OF interest while the arrangement Of
matter is not always in logical sequence
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20

Though profane and rough in his Ian
Suase. Cant Dade was a man Of a kindly
and sympathetic nature. At one time there
was a young man confined I'm the p.niten-
tiary for horse stealing. and his mother
and sisters had made repeated Efforts to
have him parioned. but without success
Notwithstanding the fact that the family
was one Of the most influential in New
York State. By some means the ro,IBx
man had got in disfsyor with certain
neople Of his section, ard vows were -es
lstered that he should - kept I'm prison
These facts were brought TO the attention
OF Capt. Dsee BY his mother and sisters
and. knowing that the young fellow would
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20

recent Spsnish-American War. from bul-
lets. wounds sickness. or any other cas-
ualty. showing the unsurpassed bravery
with which Pickett fought. and the rre-
odds ard insuperzble dissd-
vani9ges under and against which this
soldier 10 bravely contend
I'd. but with George p. Pickett. while fight
ing under the Stars and Stripes at Chapul-
tepec. or under the stars and bars az Get
tyEburE. duty was his polar star. and
With him duty was above consequences.
and. at a crisis ne would throw them
overheard FIAT Justit1a peTeat mundus.
Grsel b the tgrf sboye thee
Frisad e ny better aAys.
Nors turE - - sgt 70 isvr fles
The Washington weekly post., 1899-06-20

Gen. Picketrs career is told not In CRY.
biographical style. bur with a great 1saI
OF interest while the arrangement Of
matter is not always In logical sequence.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-01
CASES FROM oaILILL.


Sicanor Pcrea and Pedro Eiiworth
Bound Over to the Grand Jury.
Late Saturday afternoon. Deputy
Sheriff Blasid0 salazar brought 70 the
county jail In this city, Nicanor Perea,
OF Chilli. charged with assault on
Pedro Ellworth with intent 10 kill. He
had his hearing before Justice Crawford
this morning and was bound over to
await the action Of the grand jury under
f200 bond.
II seems that Ellworth gave a wedding
dance at his place at Chilli on the even
ing OF April 3. When the dance was
over. Perea came to the house and had
some words with Ellworth. The latter
ordered him out OF the house and In the
fight that followed, Il is alleged. that
Perea cut Ellworth In th' throat with q
knife. The latter was arrested, tried
and bound over 10 9 grand jury.
when the matter was tiled by Perea
paying Ellworth s25 Al. giving him q
horse.
Jose d. Quintsns, a q Interested party,
then swore out q warn for Psrea be-
fore Justice Crswto 1 on the same
charge. with the result ~ above stated
Ellworth appeared and testified against
Perea.
Donaciano Chavez was the attorney for
Perea and a. soon ~ bis client was bound
over TO the grand jury. he had Ellwortf
arrested on warrant from Justice Rib
ble's court. charging him with com
pounding a felony. Ellworth retained
b 8 Rodey a. his attorney, waived ex
animation and WAS bound over 70 thu
grand jury under 500 bond.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-01

Get your tickets early for the enter
tainment to be given at the Orchestrion
hall next Monday evening. ". II. Went
worth. the famous impersonat0r, OF B0e.
ton. will give readings from Hamlet"
This will be one OF tho society events OF
the season. Reserved seats are now on
sale at b. Rupees drug store.
Five drunks and disorderlies appeared
before Justice Crawford this morning
and were fined s. apiece. At4 o'clock
this afternoon three men, arrested while
fighting last Saturday night, will have
their hearing in the police court.
n. ID. Van Allen, well-known proper
ty owner OF the Cochiti mining district.
IL in the city. He expects to open bar
ber shop, with bath rooms, at the Abe
marie mine in short time, and Is here
10 purchase an Quilt.
j. r. Mayo. wife and children, OF the
Golden mining district, drove In TO the
city this afternoon, and will remain sew
ersl days, Mr.. Mayo is mine operator
at Golden.
Mrs. J. l.. Morris, wife OF the Thornton
general merchant, il here to day, doing
her summer shopping She will return
to Thornton this evening.
A Smith. Premier typewriter that went
down on the Maine has been recovered
and ia now doing excellent service.
&. ", Closson, from Santa he, Is
among the late arrivals at Hotel High
land.
Ben. Bibo, the extensive general mer'
chant at Grants, ia In the city to-day,
All kinds OF vegetables at j., l.. Bell 4
Co.'S. grocery store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-01
DEWEY DAY.

The Famous Admiral is Honored by tho
Patriotic People.
New York, May l.--Dewey day was Gel.
ebrated by the public schools.
Boston, May 1.-Dewey day was cele-
brsted by display OF flags and receptions
held by patriotic societies.
Philadelphia, May l.-Dewey day was
celebrated in this city with pomp aud
ceremony. Governor Stone by proclama-
tion made the day u holiday. The most
important event was naval parade on
Delaware river. The cruiser Raleigh was
the chief object OF interest.
Chicago, May l. - The celebration Of
Dewey day was mostly OF an indoor
character. la q majority OF the schools
an hour was set aide for appropriate ex-
ercises This evening numerous ban
quets will be given. including an "ex-
pansion" dinner at the Quadrangle club.
San Francisco. May I. = By act OF the
legislature this day was set apart as a
state holiday, TO be known a. Dewey
Day" II was ushered In by firing oil
cannon and, ringing OF bells. Special
exercises In commem0ration OF Dewey's
eat victory took place 10 almost ever
,0wn In California. In this city q ma
tiOnal salute was fred from cannon
from which was fired the first shot at tht
Spanish at Corregidor.
PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE.
New York, May 1.-President Nc
Kinley visited the navy yard this after
noon, and while there sent the following
cablegram to Dewey: "0n this ami
ysrssry OF your great victory, the peopl,
Of the United States unite In expressinp
affection and gratitude TO Yourself, AND
the brave officers and men OF your fleet
whose brilliant achievements marked an
epoch In history which will live In thu
annals OF the worlds heroic deeds"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-01
MINING In WATER OAnYoN.

n. .. Barsum Gives Good Newton for
santa Rs.
II. o. Bursum, the new superintendent
Of the penitentisry, and his assistant. W.
X. Martin, passed through the city lass
night from 60corro 70 Santa Fe, where
they took charge Of the penitentiary TO-
day.
Mr.. Bursum is interested with Colonel
Brunswick, Frank Manssnares. ]. Felipe
Chavez and other we'll known people Of
the territory in the Buckeye" mine. To-
Gated In Water canyon, shout fifteen
miles from Socorro. The mine 10 The
property Of . stock company and Mr.
Bufsum reports that the entire $4,000
worth Of stock has now been disposed of.
The machinery at the mine Il now In
running order and about fifteen men are
at work there.
NJ. Bursum reports the mill On The
Timber Peak property running In high
u satisfactory manner, with about dfty
men at work. On the whole he considefs
the outlook for the Water canyon mining
district very bright.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-01
FILIPINO CONGRESS.
II is Discussing Terms Of Sur.
render 10 American Army.
List Of Philippine Heroes to be Re-
warded With Commissions.
Kloudike Miners Destitute and Beine
Helped Out Of That Country.
SNOW At SALT LAKE.

Manila. May 1.-Whils Il is the gen.
eral expectation among the Americans
that the Filipino emissaries will return
with revised proposals from General
Antonio Luna, Major General Otis is not
letting this prospect interfere with his
preparations for pushing things. He
has ordered General Lawton 70 return 70
Angat, a few miles northwest Of Norxs-
gary and not advance Aggressively
while negotiations are pending. Gen.
eral Macarthur is apparently acting on
the same policy. but Is repairing bridges
and strengthening his lines. The
Filipino congress meets at San Fer
nsnd0 to-day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-01

The union services at the Baptist
church last evening were decided sue
cess, and we're attended by large mum.
Der OF people. The two services at one
church was brought about by Q confer
ence OF the Ministers association and the
City Union Of Young People, and the
meeting last evening WAS the first OF q
series which will be held once In three
months In the various churches. Il. B.
Cristy led the young peoples meeting and
many helpful thoughts were brought out
upon the subject, How to Divide Our
Time"
Rev. X. II. Ashmun delivered his fare
we'll sermon TO the people OF this city at
the church service, his message being
especially to young people and their re-.
lstion to their societies, pointing out
In vivid and interesting manner some
OF the dangers to their organizations,
and then showing how those dangers
could be overcome.
The following musical selections were
rendered during the evening which added
much to the interest OF the service:
SOlo-Mrs. Messenger.
Duet - Mr.. Bingham and Miss An.
ders0n.
Violin SolO-Miss Julia Hamm.
Qnartet-Mrs. Davenport Mrs. Green
8. Piekard aud Il. l.. Washburn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-01

Accounts Of she opening game In the
western League between Kansas City
and ot. Paul, Dubiishcd In the Chics-
" mes-hsfAlu, 81. Louis 0l0Ds- Demo
crat aud other large papers, give Fred.
kaymer, Of this cisy, the new short stop
LOT Kansas Uity. the credit Of doing soms
brlilIant playing and say thas ne "was
easily the star VI the game. he accepted
slx cnances without al error, ana IN five
times 81 the bat he scored tw0 doubles
and two singles" Kansas City won BY Z
score VI ID W 8.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-01

Probably the wind storm which will
hold the record for the spring Of 1899,
blew here Saturday evening. The cleo
tric light wires were blown about and
twisted In such manner a. 10 leave the
business portion Of the community in
darkness for time. Further than this,
however, no great damage was done.
DR.. j. X. Robillsrd. from Idaho
Springs, Colo. 10 at the Grand Central.
He will probably remain sometime In
the city.
N. H. Sabin. who was at Bernalillo
yesterday. returned to the city last
night.
Fresh poultry three times week at j.
l.. Bell 4 Co.'S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-01
rnk DIsfnIOr COURT.

Cases Of Lowsathsl . Msysrs W. Bscs,
and Alexander w. Asibsksn.
OF the i've cases set for trial In
chambers before Judge Crumpacker 10.
day, only two were tried, as the at-
torneys In the other cases were not pre-
pared 70 70 ON with their cases.
Evidence was taken In the case Of
LowenthAl & Meyers VI. Santiago Baca
Of al. This suit was brought for dam
ages on an alleged illegal levy BY the
defendant In 1853, when he was sheriff,
on IN attachment. The goods attached
were the property Of L0wenthal 4
Meyers, while the attachment Waa
against Collingsworth & Harrison
Judgment for plaintiff for cent
damages and costs.
Tho case OF Solomon Bibo VI. Jacobc
Yrtsarri wss continued for trial on
plaintiffs motion until May 10.
The case Of James Simpson et al ".
b. Q. Wills OF a. was set for trial ou
May 8, on PLAINTIFF motion.
The suit Of Sofre l.. Alexander ~
Joseph HalbekAn. for commission on the
sale Of some real estate, was tried and
the court found for the defendant, who
recovered his costs.
The case Of A. ". Clelsnd W. haximc
Armito. wss cot for trial this afternoon
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-01

visited BY must destructive wind
ss0rm SATURDAY night anu yesterday,
literally ieveiilig the alfalfa heids win
the ground, aud Jwistlng large fruit
trecs IKE ~ many sapiings. lhc storm,
especially the one saturday night. was
toiivwsd BY = cold wAvs, aud u u the
opinion Of Judge hubbeil shat the fruit
belt, ON the south side Of the Ri0 ufanue
from Atrisco 70 Los Psdiilss, will have
very little fruit this season.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-01
Destitute Miners.

Washington. May 1.--Acting Secretary
Msiklejohn has received the following
report from Captain Abercondie. CON-
msnding the expedition Investigating
the Copper river route 70 the Yukon
country: my expedition disembafked
April 8. A hospital was organised for
the care Of destitute miners who ere
coming out OF the interior by the route
you contemplate opening - military
road. While the conditions are distress
Ing. 40 far a. the destitute are concerned,
the worst is over"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-01

Washington, May i,--Brigadier Gen
eral Merriam, commanding the depart
ment OF Colorado. has been ordered TO
Boise City TO consult with the governor
OF Idaho regarding the necessity and use
OF United States troops in the Wardner
strike. Any troops available in the de-
psrtment Of Colorado or elsewhere have
been ordered 10 hold themselves In read.
iness to move when ordered by General
Marian
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-01
Run Over
To the Iceberg for bottle Of old whisky.

Miss Annie N. Nichols, teacher at the
Indian school at Laguna, came In from
the west last night. Wednesday after.
noon. May 3. In the Episcopal church In
this city, she will be married TO Percy 7.
Cairns, q young man from Texas.
A. L. Conrad. the new agent at the
local depot, arrived from Trinidad. Colo,
last night. and Ia registered at the Hotel
Highland. He assumed charge OF his
new duties this morning, and THE
CITIZEN welcomes him TO the city.
FATTY" Davis, the largest engineer on
the Santa Ne railway, came In from Las
Vegas last night. to visit Albuquerque
friends for few days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-01

Washington. May l.-General Otis 70.
ports that Captain Rockefeller, Of the
Ninth infantry, has been missing since
the &9th Of April. Rockefeller was max :
ing investigations about Caloocan when
b disappeared. It 10 feared that he was
eAptdFsd By The insurgents.
Cast. Charles A. Rockefeller entered
TIE army - Q private In the Seventh
New York In 1881. He served through
The civil war, reaching the rank Of arsl
lieutenant Of volunteers. He was known
. gDod soldier and would have received
Q majoe's commission In Q short time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-01
TO Bk REWARDED.
to he Given In Regular Army
to Volunteer Heroes.

Commissions to Re Given In Regular Army
to Volunteer Heroes.
Washington, May LIN accordance
with request OF the president 70 choose
from each volunteer regiment now In
the Philippines one man distinguished
for gsllsntry for appointment a. second
lieutenant In the regular army, General
Otis has forwarded the following names.
Each will receive such commission:
j. b. Morse. hrst lieutenant, California
heavy artillery; George 7. Bsllinger,
tirst lieutenant. First Calif0rnis infan-
try; Ralph B. Lister, second lieutenant,
First Colorado; william X. Gibson. cap-
tain Fifty-drst Iowa; Chris A. Bech, scr
geant, Thirteenth Minnesota; x. v. Dur
yea, second lieutenant, First Montana;
Wallace 7. Taylor, captain. First Ne
braska; Rees Jsckson. 6fst lieutenant,
First Oregon; Frank b. Hawkins. Tenth
Pennsylvanis; Evan A. Young. first lieu
tenant, First South Dakota; william G.
Webb, second lieutenant, Utah light ar
tillery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-01
A FEW ITEMS.
Trimbie's Stage Line-Liveiy wind Storm
Bland All Right.

Trimbie's Stage Line-Liveiy wind storm
Bland All Right.
NJ. II. Roseberry Is the Thornton agent
for W. l.. Trimble " Co.'S Thornton.
Bland stage and freight line. aud he is
an extremely pleasant gentleman 10 deal
with. John Hendricks0n IL the stage
driver and has the reputation among the
patrons Of the line OF being the most
careful driver that has yet found en-
plOyment In the Cochitis. He Is born
horseman, and knows how TO handle the
faithful animals, thus securing solid
work out OF them without the whip but
by kind treatment. He had load OF pas
sengers on Saturday and Sunday between
Thornton and Bland, and. although the
wind blew like Q Kansas cyclone and
tine sand flew In every direction, literally
covering tbe horses, stage and passengers
with dust. Hendrickson landed his par-
sengers without q mishap OF any kind st
their destination.
william MeIts. the new editor Of the
Bland Herald, with The CITIZEN repre-
sentative. was one OF the passengers ia
Bland yesterday, and he stated that the
wind beat any Illinois storm he had ever
encountered.
Barring the storm, THE CITIZEN man
found Bland n lively Sunday m0rnin &
town, and Main street was crowded with
the faithful mountain t0ilers after the
precious metals, who had c0ngregated 10
await the arrival OF Trimbles f0ur-h0rse
stage carrying the United States mail.
Although at Bland only an hour, II
was learned that the town has taken on
new lease OF life, and that the adjacent
canyons and hillsides are now being
pretty thoroughly worked and prospected
by mine owners.
The Bland mill Ia working full force
and turning out bullion by the tons
daily; the Albemsrle people are still i'm
proving and expect 10 electrify the dis
trlct by an early announcing that their
big and extensive plant Is ready for
business; and. again, the people OF Bland
feel considerably encouraged on account
of the report that Editor Wynko0p and
other Denver capitalists are contemplat'
ing soon erecting q ten-stamp mill at or
near the abandoned town OF Allerton,
piping water from Me Dis canyon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-05-01
ChioaSs stooh naarhst.

Chicago. May I. - Cattle - Receipts,
$4,000. Market. weak; mostly 10 cents
lower.
Bsevas. e4.2505.6O; COWS and heifers
$1.9093 90; st0ckers and feeders, $3.50
05.00; Texas steers, $3.609e4.75.
6heep-Rsceipts. 5000 head. Market,
sheep and shorn lambs steady; wooled
lambs, lower.
Sheep, $3.5O05. 10; lambs, e4.l0@6. co.