davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-13
TURKEY MusT PAY.
The United state. VIII No stand an Ia.
tended Delay.

The United states VIII No stand an Ia.
tended Delay.
Washington, MAY l2-Although the
department Of state Is silent as 10 the
course 10 b. pursued toward Turkey In
case the sultan persists In ignoring the
demand Of the United States for pay.
ment of the indemnity which the sultan
has admitted to be just aud due, It is as
certainod from one Of the foreign iega.
tions that there Is evidently purpose
on the part Of the United States govern.
mcnt 10 try the effect Of a demonstration
90 cou7'rain the payment promised
Tho foreign representative who learned
this has mentioned II with astonishmctt {
90 some of his associates. and 10 has un
/ doubtcdly found is way to the sevenl
courts in Europe
The iatimaiion Is heard here that the
I German government has signihed It's
diapproyal " the puhlishad proposition
/ That 10 ease of % suspension of diplomatic
rsniions with Turkey the interests OF
tho United States shall b. turned over
20 Germany Germany is engaged in
an effort 70 iugratia,e itself with tho
sublime porte. aud would look upon the
invitation to take care Of the United
States in Turkey as au embarrassment
SO conjecture is indulgcd In nj tho Ge
partmcnt OF state as 20 the mission o
Ahmed Pasha. the Turkish admiral, VIII
Is reported 10 have started for This couu
Try 10 arrange for the huildiug Of a shil
Of war that is 60 ho paid for plus th
amount nf tho Indemnity for the losse
90 Harput aud Marash The government
. woullnot listen O. amy such proposition
and Il il did, it is believed that whom IN
. ship WIS delivered 90 the Turkish go,
erumeut another claim would have 20 D
, asserted ia order 90 obtain tho cost ,
the ship aud the indemnity added
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-13
SILL ADVANCING.
General Roberts uss Reached q Poiat
within Right Mile. OF Kroonstadt.

within Right Mite. Of Kroons,adt.
London. May l2-General Roberts
l. now face 10 face with the Beers pnsi.
ton AZ Kroonstadt. aud despite reports
OF rs strength the result Of meeting oi
thc opposing forces Is expected 10 be
very similar 10 the outcome following
tue British advance on Brandfort and
Zlud river. Rohertsis apparently keep.
ins the Boars moving far to- quickly to
give time for effective occupation Of any
position near him, aud though numer-
on, kopies ia the ncighbprhood of kToon-
siadt afford. strong positions from which
delaying action may BE- fought. u Is an
ticipaicd by the hest experts here that
tho Beers will now hurry ou 20 the Naal
where they will once more attempt "a
stem the passage 1f the invading army
while the bulk n the foderals prepare
fur them for what perhaps will bo the
Z decisive battle on the ridgu running cssi
aud west. southwark II Johannesburg
where open ground TO the southwark
offers the defenders splendid advantages
over any attacking force.
Roberts telegraghs the war ofIice un
der date Of Geneva Siding. May ~. a
follows.
"Mv headquarters. with Pole-Carew'
division. marched 20 miles today aud !
now at Geneva Siding. u miles frou
Kroonstadt aud about six miles frnu
Borchrand. whilo he Beers arc holdin
eetrcnched positions. Gordon's brigad
Is IN touch wi h tiem. Tucker's diyisio
i short distano southeast and Hami
iou's force i, still farther east. Broad
woOd's brigade overtOcs a part Of th
eneiny's convoy yes.erday at PotgeiteI
lager southeas. Of Nentersberg an
captured several wagons and some prii
oncrs. French with Portcr's and Dicl
sons hrigadcs and HuttOn's mounte
infantry is some distance due north
this place. We have taken nearly iC
prisoners during the last two days A
FRYE S,aters who could give good ~
count Of themselves have been disarme
and allowed 20 return 10 their farm
The night are getting much cooler"
The war Office later received the 70
lowing dispatch from General Robert
"Boslrand, May l2.-Iam eight milk
south Of Kroonstadt. Enemy eyacuate
the first line of entertainments durin
the night We are now reconnoiterin
towards kroonstadt. General French
cavalry seized drift over Velsch rive
at l.ao last evening Just in time 10 pr
, vent passage being opposed BY th
, enemy"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-13

paramount Park. II is claimed slept at
his post. As resul. disasterous rear
end freight collision occurred in the tun.
mel. causing the death of Engineer Geo
Loeb and Fireman George Hinchman,
and. II Is believed. five tramps who were
stealing rides. Fire followed the wreck
ond dozen or more fireman were Ia
jured while fighting the Flames.
Operator LAntel has disappeared and
police are looking for him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-13

Sabine, lex, May 1.-The steamboa,
Ethel. towing snagboat from Franklin,
la, was wrecked by heavy seas aud
sank just outside the letty channel here.
The boats were going to the Narrows,
20 milos above Orange ON Sabine river,
~ remove distractions there. The
wrecked vessel was worth 5000 and in
sured for $1,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-13

Washington, May ~. - The house
committee On territories considered the
bills providing for statehood for New
Mexico. Arizona and Oklahoma. II wa,
decided 10 take NO action upon any Of
these bills at this season.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-13

stiou On line des Nations has been TOR
nlally handed over 10 the exposition au-
thorties. The ceremony was favored
BY beautiful weather and attracted very
barge assemblage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-13

Corsicana. May l2-The indications
are that Burke has carried this county
in the pfimaay for congressman oveE
Gossett three % one.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-13

Pavilion Turned over
Paris. May l2.-The United States pa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-13
THE OPERATOR SLEPT.

Result Was a serious Wreck In which
Several Were Killed.
Philadelphia, May i2.-FRnk LAntel,
tower operator, in the employ Of tho
Baltimore add Ohio Railway company,
stationed at the ontrasce OF tho tunnel
ut Twenty:afth street. lust outside oi
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
THE NEWS
 OF JEROME

z Jerome. Ariz., July 30.-(Special cor rrespondence of the Popubican-C A Brown and John Agnew, two young men employed by the United Verde company returned Sunday morning from a ten days outing at Thompson's famous ranch on Oak creek, 32 miles from Jerome. The boys have all kinds of interesting stories to tell relating to their experiences while away. They say speckled trout and other fish are plen- tiful in the stream and that they bite ravenously at everything in the way of bait thrown in the water. The boys killed all the wild pigeons they could eat.
 Dr. Hart was hastily summoned, Sunday morning shortly after eight o'clock, to attend Rosie Ames, b5tter known as Mexican Rose" a woman living at Jennie Bauter's house. He went immediately and found her in an unconscious condition from an over dose of some kind of an opiate. The doctor worked with her from the time of his arrival till aftcr o'clock in the afternoon, when she died. Judge Me kinnon summoned a corOner's jury and went with them to view the re- mains. The inquest was held this morn ing at 10 o'clock. Geo. Merritt, Geo. Demick Cy Gibson, H. Marshan, c. Rucker and Tim O'Brien composed the jury. The witnesses were Jennie Bau- ters, Maggie Shultz, Mamie Gilbert. Francisco Mejuras, Maria Lop5z. Con- cha Miranda, Dolph Baire, brother of deceased, and Dr. Hart. None of the witnesses knew anything about the af- fair except Mamie Gilbert, who gave the following testimony; Rosie came to my room at : o'clock in the morn ing and told me she was feeling good. She was intoxicated at the time She went out and told me she was going up town. In a little more than thirty minutes she returned and told me they would not let her smoke opium so she was going to swollow a pill of cooked hop, suiting the action to the word by taking a pill as large as two grains of coffee. She took water after the pill As soon as she told me she was going to take the cooked hop I told her not to do it, but she swallowed it before I could interfere. She soon got very sick at her stomach. Her brother was sum- moned and he was with h5r for some time. She never spoke after she said she was sick at the stomach" pr. Hart testified to the condition in which he found her. and told the jury how he treated her. He did everything known to science t3 try and save her life. His efforts were finally rewarded by the patient beginning to show signs of re- turning life. Her pulse gr5w stronger ana h7r eyelids twitched a little. Then her heart. with which she had had trouble often, to the physicians knowl- edge, gradually ceased to beat. and she died. He testified that pill as large aS the one Mamie said she took would be between three and four grains of
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01

self my man" said Gen. Chaffee, kindly although he himself had been standing in full range all the time. Now he walked over to the groveling soldier took him by the collar, and hauled him to sitting posture.
 What do you mean by lying there?" he sad sternly. Get up and fight with your company"
 NO, I can't" whined the fellow.
 Can't" said the general. Well, you're a fine soldier! What business have you got here? Whats the matter with you, anyway?'
 I'm afraid, that's what's the matter with me-" said the soldier. doggedly, trying to wrest his collar from the grasp of the other. and trying in vain, for Gen. Chaffee has muscles of steel.
 Beg pardon, sir" said the mans neighbcr, saluting again, T think the kids been sick.''
 He twisted his captive about to get a good look at him, and his face, which had grown set and angry. softencd at what he saw.
 Now. see here" said he, kindly you can't help being frightened I suppose. but there isn't nearly so much danger as you think there is. You just pick up your gun and take your posi- ton and fight, and I'll stand here by you till you get used to it.'
 Shaking like a leaf the boy seized his gun and fired shot almost straight in the air.
 That's a little high" said his in structor. "Try it lower, and take lit tie more time to aim. There's a Span iard in that green thicket in front of you, I think"
 After three or four shots the young soldier got his nerve. stopped tremb- ling, and began to shoot with some ac- curacy and judgment.
 That's better" said Gen. Ghaffoe, &s he moved away. stay there and do your best. t.'-Philadelphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
GO ON, SIR; GO ON.

Arago, the great French astronomer, tells us that he became so discouraged in the study of mathematics that he almost resolved to abandon his ef- forts. He was just about ready to give up when he happened to notice some thing written or printed under the pa per binding of his book.
 He unfolded the leaf and found it was from D'Alembert. The letter said: ''Go on. sir, go on, The difficulties you meet will resolve themselves as you advance. Persevere, and the light will dawn and shine with increasing clear ness upon your path"
 This striking passage made an inn pression upon the young mathemati- clans mind which he never forgot. It was a perpetual spur to his ambition, and came to him just in the nick of time. He resolved then and there that he would become a great mathe- matician himself. He frightened his grip and urged himself on until fame took him up and told the world the story of one of the greatest astrono- mers of his time.
 Hanging on was one of Grants strong points. He did not know how to let go. He would keep begging away, no matter what the obstacles, until he tri- umphed.
 The race is to the plodder. I have in mind several very brilliant graduates of last year and years before, who prom ised a great deal and of whom friends predicted great things. but somehow they have disappointed all expectations simply because they lack sticking qualities.
 They are good scholars, and they inn imagine because they ranked high in college that they would rank high in life without great effort.
 But they lack the hanging on qual- ity. They do not realize that in prac tical life the race is to the plodder, and not necessarily to the swift. This is why so many brilliant class leaders become disappointments to their friends. The chain is no stronger than it's weakest link, and lack of persever- ance is a fatal deficiency which noth- ing else will supply.
 Perhaps the greatest secret of success in life is due to those sticking quail ties. Grip conquers the world-the fac ulty of sticking and hanging on when everybody else lets go. It is the five minutes more that wins the battle the dogged perseverance, the determin- ation of never giving up until death or victory ccmes.-Siftings.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
TRUANT LONDON CHILDREN.

Monkeys are Very amusing creatures but one hardly thinks of them as use ful in educational work. However, their aid has lately been sought by the London school officers, with admira- ble results. It seems that in one of the school districts there were not as many children reported by the parents as being of school age as the officers knew there ought to be-so. ascertaining the real number, they called in the monk eys to help them. in this way:
 Two monkeys were gayly dressed, put in a wagon, and accompanied by a brass band, were carried through the streets of the district. At once crowds of children made their appearance. The procession was stopped in d park and the school officers began their work. They found out that sixty pa rents kept their children from school. This ingenious method brought to schol about 200 boys and giris.-Indian Witness.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
WHY THE NAME WAS SIGNIFI-
 CANT.

The recent death of the Prince Ge Joinvilla recalls to Mrs. Semple, the daughter of President Tyler and one time mistress of the executive man. sion. who is spending her last days in the Louise home, an incident of the princes second visit to this country.
 "The prince de Joinville's first visit |" says Mrs. Semple, was made during MT. Van Buren's administration. when he came over to see if there was any truth in the story that the poor little Gauphin had been brought here. His second was in my fathers administra- tion, and we made a banquet for him al the presidents house as it was call ed in those days. which terminated with a grand bail in the evening. Both the prince and his officers were dressed simply in blue coats and wore no or Gers or military trappings of any kind, in defer nee to our republican simplic- ity. My sister Elizabeth and I were the only women at the table, of which I, as mistress Of the house, occupied the head, the German minister being seat cd upon my right, the French minister at my left. Opposite was the president and on either side of him were placed MT. Fox, the British envoy, and the prince de JoinvilIe.
 Your ship said my father to the prince during tha progress of the din- ner, has queer name. La Belle Poule.'
 Yes replied the prince. making a bow So low that he could look at Mir Fox on the other side of tn table, but it is name, your eXc=llency, dear to every French heart. because from the deck of that ship the first shot was fired in honor of American independ- ence.'
 'The president quickly changed the subject. hardly daring to look at MT. Fox to note how he received the re-
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
PHOENIX RETAIL PRICES.

EGGS-Ranch. per dozen. 2Oc. BUTTER-Ranch, per 1b, 15020c; Maricopa creamery, 25c; Tempe-Mesa Produce Co.,, 25c; Valley Pride . cam cry, 25c.
 CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per ID, 25 c; home, 2Oc.
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES. STRAWBERRIES box, 15c. LEMONS-Per dozen, 2O@25c. ORANGES-Navel, per dozen, 25Q60a- FIGS-10c per r.
 APPLES-121Ac per ID. GRAPES-4c per pound. DRIED FRUITS-Apples, evaporated fancy, per lib, 2Oc; peaches, fancy. 121s@ 15c; choice, 1Oc; plums, pitted. 121s@ 15c; prunes, choice, Sc; fancy, 15c= apric9ts, fancy, 15c; choice 11Q13c-
 VEGETABLES. ONIONS-Green, per bunch, 25ae. STRING REANS-Per ID. 1214c. CARROTS-Per bunch, 2hc. CABBAGE-Per head, 5c. POTATOES-New potatoes, 21Ac. ONIONS-Dry, per ID, 3Q5c. BEANS-White, per ID, 5c; pink, p~, To, 5c; Lima, per ID, 10c. BEETS-Per bu., EXC 1-lO--ELNdpOTdleuB pcI Ill., AseB grt en, per ID, 25c.
 FRESH FISH. Southern California varieties, 15c pei 10; Columbia river salmon, 25c per ID; Northern California, 20c.
 POULTRY AND GAME. HENS-Per ID. PFC.
 SPRING CHICKENS-Dressed 4o& COG.
 PEKIN DUCKS-65@75c.
 FRESH MEATS. BEEF-Per ft. 6 to 200; veal. per ID, 8 to 200; mutton, per 1e, to zoe RESH PORK-10Q15c.
 HAMS-Medium, 15c. RACON-Breakfast, per fb, 13@14c- SALT PORK-1oc-
 LARD-In tins, 3s, 35c; 5s, Csc; 1os, $1.25.
 FLOUR. FLOUR-Local, roller process, per cwt., S2.6O; graham, Der cwt.. $2.50. CORNMEAL-Per cwt., $2.50.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Central American, green. 15Q25c; Peaberry, roasted. SO6ssc; Mocha and Java, 25@5Oc; ArbuckIe's per 10, 15c; Lion coffee, per 10. 15c. SUGARS-Granulsted cane, per ID. 7c; cube, TAG; powdered, Sc; C., sxo
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
CHAFFEE COACHED A COWARD.

Il was at Fl Caney. Several compa- nies were detailed to dig trenches, and the Spanish sharpshooters were pot ting at them from tree tops and clumrs of bushes on the hillsides. Presently the firing became so severe that the men were ordered to drop their tools and return it. About this time Gen. ChaffLe came along on foot looking ovcr the situation. In the bot tom of one of the trenches he saw soldier lying flat on his face, while the man next to him kicked him in the in tervals of firing
 Whats the matter with that man?' asked Gen. Chaffee. "Is he wOunded?"
 No, sir said the soldier. saluting. The prostrate man made no motion.
 Sun. th n?' asked the general, for there were many eases of collapse from the heat under the bitter glare of the Cuban afternoons.
 T don't know, sir" replied the sol- dier. in embarrassment.
 All this time the bullets were whist ling around and the soldier had risen from his crouching posture. and was standing at salute.
 Don't stand there and expose your
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01

opium, a very heavy dose. Deceased had resided in Jerome several years. No suspicion of foul play was shown in the matter. She evidently took the opium while in an implicated state, and took too much. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 6;3O o'clock
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Campbell, of Detroit, Mich, came in yesterday to remain an indefinite time pursuing their occupation as artists. Enlarging pictures is their speciality. They do the work themselves, in tha latest style, French ink.
 Doc Rogers, Sandy" Chas. Rutledge and another pilgrim from Jerome, are camping out in Bacon Rind park, at the Indian gardens on upper Oak creek. They expect to remain ten days longer.
 A mining sale involving the fair sum of $150,000 is on the tapis in the imme diate vicinity of Jerome. The people owning the property are residents of this place, and the parties negotiating to buy represent one of the best min ing syndicates in the Uuited States. More on the subject within the next week if the sale is made.
 Three well known youths of Jerome were arrested Saturday for being a bit too boisterous one night recently. They arc accused of having torn down bus mess sign while on their way home. Their trial will take place this after noon before Judge McKinnon.
 Miss Gertie McAllister has taken a position with the Sunset Telephone company as central tender.
 D. D. MCDONALD.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
SPECIAL TRAINS.

Beginning Sunday, July 29, the Santa Fe will run a daily train to be known as the Camp Coronado Flyer" to Cor onado Beach. from San Bernardino via Highlands IL will stop for passen- gers when signaled at Patton. High lands EIs ntone, Redlands Cotton, Highgrove. Riverside, Casa Blanca, Arlington and Corona. This train will leave san BernarGino at an hour early enough t. connect at Orange with a similar daily leaving Los Angeles at 7:O5 q. m. and arriving at Coronado about 10:45 a. m, stopping at Los Nietos, Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange. Santa Ana, Capistrano and Oc5anside on signal. Returning, this train will leave San Diego nt 5:1O ?. m., arrive at Los Angeles at $50, and making fast time, will get everybody home early the same night, if desired. Tickets are good to return on or before September 3O on any rgular train. The Santa Fe agent will give you full information about the train and special rate for round trip. Thasa trains will go and come in the cool of the day, giving pas sengers a 7O-mile ride on the ocean front and a delightful stay at Coro- naGo Beach.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01

WANTED Parties having either city or country property for sale, to list same with J. Ernest Walker, Real Es- tate, Insurance, Loans, No. 26 South Second avenue, Hubbard Building, Phoenix, Arizona. Telephone 50. FOR SALE Buckeye lands, improved or unimproved.
 FOR RENT-The finest and coolest suburban home in the valley; delight ful shade and surroundings. Inquire Of J. Ernest Walker.
 CHASE YOUR DOLLARS INTO A HOUSE. Buy a lot of J. Ernest Walker. You can buy of me as low as s60 lot. You have the right to a little piece of this earth. Let me show you something nice.
 J. ERNEST WALKER & CO.,, Real Estate, Insurance and Loans, Tel. 50. 26 South Second Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-01
MARKET REPORTS.
PHOENIX WHOLESALE PRICES.


 BUTTER-Ranch, per ID. 20c; Mari copa creamery, 22c; Teml Mesa Pro- duce, Co.,, 22c; Valley Pride creamery. PC.
 EGGS-Ranch, $6Q6.50 per case. CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per fb, 16@1Sc; home, 1O@12c.
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES. APPLES-Per box, s2.15@2.4O. LEMONS-Fancy, per case, s3.75@ 425.
 FIGS-Fresh black. $1.4O per crate. WATERMELONS-s1@2 per dog. CURRANTS- 171zc per ID. BLACKBERRIES- 15c per box. LOGAN BERRIES-171kc per box APRICOTS-Per 2O-fb crate, : .75@1. STRAWBERRIES Arizona Ever bearing, 15c per basket.
 ORANGES Late Valencias, s4 per case.
 SEEDLESS GRAPES-75c per crate. ARIZONA KHAKI CANTELOPES - $1.25Q1.50 per crate.
 DRIED FRUITS. RAISINS-London 1aycer, sz.2012.50; loose, per ID, 61sc; Thompson seedless. rose; SultanIJ, 612c.
 APPLES-Evaporateu rancy. Izhc. PEACHES-Fancy, 10c. PEACHES-Choice, 8hc. PLUMS-Pitted, choice, 10c. NUTS-Walnuts, fancy soft shells. 14c; almonds, paper shell, 15c; soft shell. 14c; hard shells, Sc per fb; oceans. 1015c; California, 12c; filberts. IS; Bra zils, 14c; phones. 10c; peanuts, eastern. roasted. 11@12c; raw s@10c; home raw. 7QSc: roasted, 121zc; chestnuts. TAO 20c per Tb.
 FLOUR-Per cwt.. local extra roller process, $2.S5; graham. g per cwt-: whole wheat flour, s2.20 per cwt. CORN MEAL-White, g per cwt-; yellow. s2 per cwt.
 BRAN-Per ton, s15.
 POTATOET Early Rose, $1.7592 ger cwt
 ONIONS-S. S., s1.25 per cwt CABBAGE-s1. .4oQ1.65 per cwt.; in sacks. Crates. extra.
 VEGETABLES-Beets per cwt., s1.50; evaporated chilis per ID, 15c; green onions, per dozen punches, 25c; radishes per dozen punches, 25c; tomatoes, per box, $1.25; carrots, $1.50 per cwt.; green chili, 17c per fb; summer squash, per box, 75c; cucumbers, 75c per box. BEANS-Sman white, s4.5O per cwt.; pinks, per cwt., s4; Lima s5.5O@5.75.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Central American, 1S9 2Oc; Peaberry, 20@22c; Mocha and Java. 30@31c; Arbuckle's s14 per case; Lion coffee, s135O.
 SUGARS-Granulated cane, per cwt-, s6.25; cub, s6.75; powdered, 7c; c, Ca per fb.
 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-Hens. good heavy, per dozen, s5.5OQ6; Pekin ducks. live, pei dozen, S5.5OQ6; spring chickens. live per dozen, $4@4.5O.
 MEATS. IIANS-Medium, 15c.
 BACON-Breakfast per fb, 15c. LARD-Kettle rendered leaf, 3s, s6.40; 5s, S6.9O; los, $62O.
 DRY SALT PORK-Per ID, Sc.
 HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOW. HIDES-Dry, 16@17c per fb; kip, 15@ 16c; calf, 16@17c; bull, lie; green, 51z@ 6c per ID.
 WOOL-F'irn, from 15 to 1sc. TALLOW-Per tb. No. l, 2q3c. Wool belts from Sc per fb up; goat skins, from 12hc up.
 HONEY AND BEESWAX. HONEY-Strained, per case. $7.5o. BEESWAX-Per ID, 22@24c. alfalfa, per ton, $S.
 GRAIN AND HAY. WHEAT-Per cental, shipping, s1.15. HAY-Per ton, loose alfalfa, s7; balc d BARLEY-$1.05 per cwt. Barley, rolled. s1.20 per cwt.
 LIVE STOCK. CATTLE-Fat, $3.5O; feeders, s2.25Q 29O.
 CALVES-$4.0e.
 HOGS-$475.
 SHEEP-s4.o0