davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
MORTALITY FOR JUNE.
Gardner Board of Health Compile sta
tistics-Other Notes.

Gardner, July 1.-The board of health
reports "a burial and removal permits
during June. The causes of death were !:
Commissions, heart disease, meningitis.
eclampsia, surgical shock, gall stones
and scarlet fever, one each; consunl :
ton. stillborn and measles. two each
accident and old age, three each; not
stated. 5. There were three deaths from
contagious diseases, one from scarlet
fever and two from measles. There was
one lnterment each in the Green Bower
and Old cemeteries, eight in st. Johns
cemetery, and nine in Crystal lake
cemetery Five bodies were removed
from town and three were brought
into town for burial. OF the deceased
three were from 70 to so years; one
from go to 20; two from so to 80: one
from 40 to so; two from 80 to 40; two
from 20 to 80; two from 10 to 20; one
from 5 to 10; three from one to ); five
under one year, and the age of one
was not stated.
Joseph L., the 5-months-old son OF
Joseph G. Lajoie, died at / o'clock this
morning at the home Of his parents, 10;
Ash street. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the
NOlTe lame Qu ftOSdrl6 cnuTCnJ GnC
the burial will be in St. Johns ceme-
terry.
John P. Carney of this town, who
has been playing clarinet for the New
Home band of Orange and Bryant's
operate orchestra of the same town
will play an engagement this summel
with the latter at Lake Pleasant.
A number of speedy horses had 6
brush near the Dogs" in South Gard
ner last evening and r. A. Tolan's
little black horse came out ahead
The Haywood Bros & Wakefield
Co.'S factories shut down this moor
until Wednesday morning,
L. P. Nash and family left this morn.
ing for Provincetown, where they will
spend the summer.
Charles H. Kelley arrived this eve
ming from Wallingford, Conn, FOR 6
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Kelley. Temple street.
Co. F.. Second regiment, flag ioatet
over the armory today in memory o.
the battle of Ell Caney, a year ago to-
day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
BABY's TEETH.
Rinse Out the Mouth and Use Floss silk
RIgorousIy

hfnse Out Inc NOUN ana use FLOSS SIX
Vigorously.
According to writer in Harper's
Bazaar, oats are out of favor with the
best doctors and nurses as substitute
for mothers milk, because it is found
that they are heating and cause fever
and hives.
Barley is excellent, but cracked
wheat, boiled to a Cruel, with two parts
water and one part cream, will tend to
form the finest teeth, skin and hair
when the child Is able to digest the
slight amount Of starch in it's compo-
sition, which, indeed, is less than that
found in any other grain. As the teeth
appear they should be washed twice a
day in water, to which a simple antisep-
tic has been added-listerine or BORNE
teaspoonful to a cup of water. When
the child Is old enough to clean it's own
teeth, little brush can be used after
each meal. The nurse or mother can use
floss silk to clean the crevices of the
food, which, II left to remain, will sure
ly cause decay, especially IL the teeth
are crowded. Very hot or very cold food
should not be eaten, as one tends to
discolor the enamel, and the other to
crack 1t. If the child inherits frail teeth,
decay will doubtless begin even with
care, and for the sake of the welfare of
the second set, as also for comfort with
the first, all cavities should be filled at
once. When nature seems slow in re-
moving the first teeth, they should be
removed in proper order, or the next
ones will be irregular, but IL they are
removed too soon the shape of the
mouth and jaw will be weak or inhar-
monious.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
THE OLD COAT.

How appropriate are these "vers de So
ciete," credited to Austin Dobson, to the
month of weddings:
"Old coat, for some three or four seasons
We've been jolly good comrades, but now
We must part, old companion, forever;
To fate and the fashion bow.
You'd look we'll enough at dinner,
I'd wear you with pride at bali
But I'm dressing tonight for Wedding
My own-and you'd not do at all.
There are too many wine stains about you
You're scented too much with cigars;
Where the gas light shines full on your
collar
1t glitters with myriad stars.
That wouldn't look well at my wedding,
'TWould seem inappropriate there;
Nell doesn't use diamond powder,
She tells me 1t ruins the hair.
There's a reprobate looseness about you.
Should wear you tonight, believe,
AS l come with my bride from the altar,
You'd laugh In your wicked old sleeve,
AS you felt there the tremulous pressure
Of her hand In its delicate glove,
That was telling me shyly but proudly
That her trust was as deep as her love.
Then go to your grave In the wardrobe
And furnish feast for the MOTH
Nelrs glove must confide its sweet secret
To other, more innocent cloth.
IT'S time to put on your successor
IT'S made in a fashion that's new:
But old coat, fear II will never
Sit as easily on me as you.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
FIND OUT YOURSELF.

Why ask a physician to find out whether
your kidneys are diseased? Take a glass
turnbler and fill it with urine. If there is
. sediment after standing "a hours, your
kidneys are sick. If you have a desire
to urinate often. a pain In the back, or
If your urine stains linen, you should at
once take DR.. David Kennedys Favorite
Remedy. as delay is dangerous. There is
no question about its being the best and
Burest medicine in the world for any and
all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Blad-
der and Of the urinary passages, Rheu-
matism, dyspepsia or constipation Of the
bowels. IT quickly relieves inability to
hold urine, and the necessity of getting
UP often during the night. 1t stops that
Bcalding pain when passing urine and cor
reefs the bad effects Of whisky and beer.
IT is sold by all druggists at one dollar
a bottle You can have trial bottle
and pamphlet of valuable medical adj
vice sent free by mail, postpaid, by men
tioning The Worcester Spy and sending
your address to the DR.. DAVID KEN
NEEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y.
The publishers of this paper guarantee
fhs 9enuineness OF this liberal offer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
HINTS FOR MY LADY.
Summer Suggestions on the Art Of
Dressing Well.

The present style Of making petit
coats long all around is graceful but
eXtravagant because so few women I'M
derstand that petticoats should clear
the ground all around. Petticoats may
often be bought ready made. bur un-
less you pay a good deal for one you
Will find that it Is made on old-fash-
Toned lines, that is to say, with a very
narrow front breadth and very full
back, with the fitness gathered into
the band, which is closed around the
waist with drawing string. BY lay
ing the back in flat plaits and substi-
tuting button and button-hole for he
string the set will be immensely i'm
proved and the stylishly cut summer
frock will show the difference.
1t is now the fashion to wear ones
bonnet pins and hat pins strictly in
pairs instead of using at random. G'he
day of individual hat pins is. on the
wane. Henceforth these articles will
be either matched or bought or IRE
Sented in pairs.
The tuck and the herringbone are two
favorite modes of decoration for frocks
and separate waists, but herringbone
is the newer of the two. 1t is nicely
initiated by machine.
In neckwear the Ascot and four-in-
hand lead, but a rising star is the au-
tomobile of black satin, powdered with
crimson sparks and drawn at the neck
into four hand knot and again at
the bust in sailor knot the two long
ends tucked into the belt.
Liberty cashmere is a fine, sheer
silky fabric with the advantage of nov
city. 1t comes in all the new art
shades.
Dresses tucked from collar to hem
are summer fashion. They are par
ticularly pretty for little and young
girls. Sheer, transparent fabrics, over
silk Of a contrasting color are used.
French dressmakers say there is COM
ing great change in the cut of skirts
with the winter fashions. The cling
ing modes are likely to be supplanted
by their opposite, which is less pretty.
The same criterion uses cloth
with taffeta silk trimming, and
taffeta silk trimmed with cloth, which
are combinations not yet seen here.
Bear these facts in mind; they may be
useful later when frocks have to be
made over.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
Jimmy ON The TRACK.
Old Time Favorite. Once
More Rides in
Races.

New York, July 1.-The cycle meet al
Ambrose park in Brooklyn today at
tracted $500 spectators, who witnessed
excellent racing. Aibreeze blew in gusts
across the track and made the work OF
the cyclists, especially on the back
stretch, trifle disagreeable. Arthur A.
Zimmerman, the old champion, was the
star of the meet. His appearance on the
track was the signal for applause,
which was renewed when he covered
the quarter mile in 81 S-5 seconds.
Zimmerman also started from the
scratch mark in the half mile handicar
called after him, but failed to get a
place. Charles M. Murphy, who yester-
DAY rode mile after a locomotive in
OF 4-5 seconds, did a half mile exhibit
ton today in 1904 2-5s. In the Jimmy
handicap, Mcfarland on scratch, fin
ished ahead of Tom Cooper, also
scratch, but was disqualified on the
ground OF being paced and Cooper was
given the race.
AT the conclusion of the meet it was
announced that Arthur Gardiner ano
Harry Fixes would ride % mile paced
race at Manhattan Beach on July 4
Summary:
Quarter mile dash, amateur-Won by
Frank L. Kramer, Harlem wheelmen;
second, George Schofield, Kings county
wheelmen; third, w. Y. Wahrenberger
New York city. Time 80 is seconds.
Champion mile, open professional
Won by Owen S. Kimble, Louisville;
second, F. A. Mcfarland, San Jose;
third, Q. L. Stevens, ottumwa, la
Time, 2:02
quarter mile exhibition by Arthur A
zimmerman. Time, 81 3-5 seconds.
Half mile exhibition by Charles M
Murphy. Time, 1:04 rs seconds.
Two mile handicap, amateur-Wor
by L. +. Lake. Brooklyn, 21O yards; sec.
ond, Fred w. Richtie, Brooklyn, 15(
yards; third, Edward Ar1nbuster
Brooklyn, 120 yards. Time, 4:2s 3-5s.
Jimmy handicap, half mile-Won b,
Tom Cooper, Detroit, scratch; second
w. l. Huffstetter, Orlando, Fla, Il
yards; third, H. E. Kiser, Dayton, Time
IS 3-6 seconds.
F. A. Mcfarland, San Jose, Cal.
scratch, finished first, but disqualified
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
TENEMENT RANsACKED.
TWO Watches Stolen While Buffalo Bits
Parade Was Passing.

The tenement occupied by Mrs. Holt,
70 Thomas street, was entered yester-
day morning while Buffalo BHfs street
parade was passing, and two watches
stolen. Mrs. Holt left her house after
locking all the doors, and went out
on to Main street to see the parade
pass. When she returned, the do1rs
were all unlocked and the house ran
sacked. The only things of value taken
were the two watches. One of them is
gold andis valued at $35, while the other
is nickeled tin, and is not worth more
than $1.50. She reported the matter to
Chief of Police brennan, and it is sup
posed that someone who knew the
premises ransacked the house.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
GRIPS RAvAGEs DOOMED.

So much misery and so many deaths
have been caused by the Grip, that every
for this malady is found in DR.. Kings
New Discovery. That distressing stubborn
cough, that inflames your throat, robs
you Of sleep, weakens your system and
ly stopped by this matchless cure. II
you have chills and fever, pain in the
back of the head, soreness In bones and
grips your throat like wise, YOU need
DIR. Kings New Discovery to cure your
grip and prevent pneumonia or consump-
ton. Price so cents and 500. Money
back II not cured. Trial bottle free at
Brewer q Co.'S drug store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
THE DEADLY GRIP

Is again abroad in the land. The air Won
breathe may be full of its fatal germs.
Don't neglect the grip" or you will open
the door to pneumonia and CONSUMPTION
and-invite death. It's sure signs are chilIs
with fever, headache, dull, heavy pains.
mucous discharge from the nose sore
throat and never-let-go cough. Don't
waste precious time treating this cough
with troches. tablets or poor, cheap syr-
ups. Cure 1t at once with DIR. Kings New
Discovery. the infallible remedy for bron-
chial troubles. 1t kills the disease germs.
heals the lungs and prevents the dreaded
after effects from the malady. Price 50
cents and $l.00 Money back II not cured.
A trial bottle free at Brewer & Co.'S drug
atorO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
A WoMAN'S WALL.

Why do l wear a veil?
IT'S of no use,
IT'S always fetching loose,
A plaything of the winds, that takes de-
In ever being wrong and never right
Though of my costume It's chief detail,
1t makes me fret and fume and fuss and
rail.
This veil
can not get it off when it is on,
And once / doff it, then l can not don.
Why do l wear it? IT'S a nuisance great,
Beyond all words to state.
And an expense
Immense.
This wretched, flimsy veil!
1t is so frail,
Today l buy new one, and, behold,
Tomorrow 1t is old!
Forth to the shops then angrily HE
Another veil to buy.
On every side | see rare bargain sales
But not of wells.
And so l pay an awful price.
For must have 1t nice;
With knots.
Or spots,
Or tiny polka dots;
Or simple plain Illusion. But of such
] buy six times as much.
And SO,
You know,
The cost is just as great.
Oh, how hate
A veil
like to feel It rubbing 'gainst my nose?
Forever catching on my eyelash tips,
Persistently adhering to my lips,
The while the ill-dyed blackness of its
lace
Makes grimy smudges on my face.
Or If the veil be white,
Itself it smudges till 1t is sight!
Why do l wear It?
Why?
1t is crime thus daily to enwrap
Ones self in such microbe trap!
Death and disease Turk hidden in its
curves.
A pest! A bane! A blot upon our sex,
Just made to vex
A burdened womans overwhelmed nerves.
Oh, fashion, hear my wall!
Or is my plea to let me go without a veil
Without avail?
Carolyn Wells, In Harpers Bazaar.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

Earned runs, Harvard 8; first base or
errors, Harvard 4, Yale 1; left on bases
Harvard 10, Yale Z; bases on balls, OFF
Fitz g. off Morse s. off Robertson /; struck
out, by Morse 5. by Robertson 2; two
base hits, Camp 2, DeSaulles, Fincke
Clark; sacrifice hit. Haughton; stolen
bases, Wallace, Waddell, Laughlin
Fincke; double plays, DeSaulles and
Waddell. DeSaulles unassisted; hit by
pitched ball, by Morse /, by Robertson 1;
wild pitches Morse 1, Fitz /, Robertson 1;
passed ball, Sullivan. Umpire, 7. Hurst
Time, 3 hours.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

Dibblee scored because Sullivan al
lowed the ball to get away after Wal
lace made a good throw home. Morse
flied out Laughlin and Sears were re-
tired. The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
A sTEAMS HlP's LARDER.

Total points. .67O8
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02
HARvARD'S
BIG YEAR.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-02

The tuck and the herringbone are two
favorite modes of decoration for frocks
and separate waists, but herringbone
is the newer of the two. 1t is nicely
initiated by machine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-15
THE BANQUET OF DOCTORS.
Meeting Of the South Texas Associn
ton Ends PLEASANTLY.

ton Ends PIcnsantly.
The concluding feature OF the meeting
of the South Texas doctors was a banquet
rendered them last night by the Houston
Medical association. This was a very
fifty members of the association and few
invited guests from other professions. The
banquet consisted of several courses and
was dainty repast, having been prepared
by the ladies OF the sheltering Arms asso-
citation. It was served in elegant style and
was interepersed with number OF i'm
promptu toasts. DR.. Robert I. Morris pre-
sided as postmaster, and in joyial man
uer proposed the following toasts and
forced responses from these named. as
sisted by vociferous calls from the entire
assembly:
"Tha senoritas of Cuba and Their Re-
lation TO Cleanliness" DR.. Bat Smith OF
Wharton.
The Ladies and the Babies" DR.. r. w.
Knox of Houston.
"The Galveston Mosquito and Its Rela-
ton TO Malaria and Maiaqua, Dr. John J.
Moore OF Galveston.
The Press as Necessary Evil--Like
the Medical Profession Mr.. Marceilns Il.
Foster Of The Houston Post.
Life In a Hospital Camp In Cuba. DIT.
J. n. Massie OF Houston
THE South Texas Medical Association
Or. Reuss Of Cuero.
THE Railroads as Purveyors OF Qusran-
tine Microbes" Mr. n. G. Reese OF Hous-
ton
"The Country Doctor DR., W, L. shrop-
1T The Lawyer" Mr. W. A. Willie Of
Houston.
Cuero.
How 10 Digest Banquet" Or. F. b.
King Of Houston.
The responses TO these toasts were all
IN a happy, humorous vein, and we're re-
ceiyed With much laughter and applause
No serious discussions were allowed, and
tha banauet was ended amidst brigh
renartee. wine and cigars. Just before
aenarting motion was carried thsnking
the Houston association for furnishing thu
feast. and complimenting the ladies' wht
prepared It
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-15
croclscr sun vice President.

San Francisco. December 12.-Georee
Croker. second vice president of the
Southern Pacific company. has returned
from New York. In an Interview he de-
MED the report that he had resigned from
the board of directors
az am still representing the Crocker
interests in the Southern Pacific, he add
ed The information has been given out
that the Speyer syndicate has purchased
all the Crocker stock The syndicate has
bought the stock, but 1t has not paid for it
as yet Negotiations are all concluded,
and we have agreed upon price, but the
cash has not been paid over. so far as
have been able to learn. Until the stock
is paid for | shall continue to represent
the Crocker interests in the company and
shall not resign until then"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-15
CHARMED AWAY THE CHILL.
Music and Merriment MT Turner Hail
Last Night.

Music and Merriment MT Turner Hail
Last Night.
Music and mirth charmed away the Ell
fects OF the chilly weather for the friends
Of tobacco growers who gathered at Turner
hall to enjoy the concert and ball given
there last night.
At first the prospect seemed unpro-
pitious, but when the crowd made their
appearance they we're in the proper humor
and proceeded at once to make the most
OF thu occasion. AS the evening wore on
the hall filled with as merry crowd as
ever assembled, and Herbs orchestra en-
tertain,d them as only good musicians can
entertain.
The special features of the programme
which had been arranged with mucn care
were most attractive, aud people VINO were
not there will never realize how many
good things they Missed. The following
was the programme as rendered;
Professional cake walk. .......,;.
.......... Master Eugene Bother
Vocal quartette ......,..''',,.
Mrs. ]. Sweeney, Miss Laura Tim
mins. w. Peters. T. H. Bonner.
WhistIing solo ... Mrs. Ed Henninger
serpentine dance .............R Refine Perry
Vocal solo .......... MISS Laura llHuilhh
Skirt dance. 49,. Master Eugene Bother
Recitation, Emancipation of Man.
northumberland. Mrs Il. A, HOLLAND
Sailors Hornpipe. ......... Jessie Stanbery
Vocal solo ............. Mr.. Adolph Boldt
Accompanied on piano by Mrs sey-
mour Brasher. and on violin by DR..
Green.
Violin solo ...........Dr. r. H. Green
Mrs. Seymour Brssher Is to be credited
with the preparation OF the programme,
few ladies having her ability, in which
she was assisted by Mesdames G. W.
Swift, !. sweeney Eugene Bother.
Grimes. r. " Fleie. Ed Burns. J. Gibson.
7 Brannigan, z. A. Holland VIM. Eek
hsrdt. Max Urwitz. D. D. Bryan, NJ. VIII
Iiams, Ed Hepninger Misses Laura Tim
minis. Ella Grimes. Alice Powell, Marion
Williams and Miss Fisher,
Following are the gentlemen who as
sisted in the preparations for the ball;
Advancement Abbott cockrell chair
man. a r. Moore, Frank c. Jones. II. +.
MacGregor. VI. Ksttmann
ipyitation.-A. r. Moore, chairman
Abbott rockreIl, s. ". Brashesr, II. n.
Fisher C. Grunewa'd s. 2 Strong
Floor. Spencer Hutchins, Chairman;
I Austin Miller A. r, Moore, Abbott
rookrell. II. Hardie Robinson. W a.
chtIdress. Frank c. Hervey. W n curth,
Tom richardson. S. A. Brown, Seymour
r Brssher. w. A Wood,
Rscention.-N s Medium. chairman;
a p. Cameron Frank Haubelt. n, 7,
watson A. Blondaux. r. NJ. Jonshton,
" g. Moore, | Lewyp, W. Holmes,
In. G. Mosehart. Theo. Miller, II. NJ Car
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-15
BRENNAN WILL HUSTLE
To Get the Houston. BRACES ana
Northern Road.

To Get the Houston. BraHos ana
Northern Road.
Brennan, Texas December 14.--It is
stated on good authority that representa-
tives of the Houston Brazos and Northern
railroad are already negotiating with peo-
Pic in the lower portion of this county
and with those residing In the eastern por-
ton Of Austin county for right OF way
privileges. This. II 1t be true indicates
that Colonel Hall and the promoters OF the
enterprise do not intend to include Bren
ham among the list Of stations along the
new line 1t affords the further suggestion
that the people of BRENNAN will ipvesti-
gate thoroughly the merits Of the proposed
enterprise and II satisfactory no tims
will he lost in beginning negotiations for
having the survey made via Brennan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-15
,,, Holiday EXCURSION.

FllIon a., rhIUHSIUN.
10 nil, ehets will be on sale In
~ r on the, Southern railway in
lcpel,nna sntncky, North Carolina,
u 6.aa Georgia. Alsbama and Mis-
! Tor ,h,t oer 20, q and %, good to
IA ,,,, nir,y days Remember the
lrlitiss ~. mas hrst-cla through
res, map folders, rates, etc,
\ Ren, ssnarews. Southwestern pas
Rcus,,s southern railway, Hutchins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-15

chicaoo M. December li.-cattie - Hest
s,eadv. wedium grades, 1Oa15 lower medium
cows l01l5 lower Texas steers 6ass a GOOD to
i Ganss Gh6 ee ss p s to medium sS 90
m nD,i stoekers 30OaS75 selected d lesde rs
4.25G47o; good to choice co SSa S So Sniis
ne saS,a ia. calves, 4OOq7.75i feed IeEas
Ssyasig is5a52S; grass Texas steers sioS
G ca Fancy Christmas steers again reaea asa
SIS today. They were Aoerd lS ,Anise'
breed, averaging 1908 pouhas "I Iou,ar M,
a eIossd rm nns good cisalances mixed ana
S S,yS ss5GIi. 10; good to choice, heavy,
ss54 iO rough heavy ssoa sbeep and and
,,,I sac,tva mostly l0alb lower; fair clear
anees; native wetbers, 390a475; lambs, t, ar,,
57b: western wethers. 4QOG4 ~ " 9, oo.i u
lambs. .O06s5 *. Receipts-Cattie' l-'V'''
hogs, 81, 900; sheep 2i,oOo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-15
colonel POLK Not Tnlising.

Dallas News.
Colonel l.. J. Polk. general manager OF
the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe railway,
accompanied by his private secretary, Mr..
T. f. Noodle. was in Dallas yesterday
When questioned about the matter he said
he was not prepared to discuss in any way
at present the charge of contempt pre-.
ferred against him by the State railroad
commission 1t is understood. however
that at a later day Colonel Polk may have
something to say.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-15
sr. LOUIS

81 Louis. December n.-Cattle--keessi .i -
1000. including 800 Texans. Market stea ate.ra a.
&C. ~ with wearing steers at 1926; dressed
s seef and No. butcher steers 5@b25 steers aa
der 1900 pounds stoekers ana o6o iee 20
ers. 2OOa5Oo cows ard hSiieFs = 2oog Teyss
and indian steers 3. s5afi rs; COWS and heiiers
3 soi4,ss Hogs-Recelpts, $500 Market
steady; pigs and lights, s.soa4 90: psSh sPs.
3. s5a4 o.. butchers, i.oOd1.io. sheep.rns
celpts. 500. Market active and STEADY; natlyo
mmttons, q. 25eD4 Is; lambs 4.501S.N; cuiis
and bucks, I. 50n3 90.