davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Longing.

&c but for one brief day my soul might
roam
In bird form through the spaces of the
air,
And hover en- still wing above the foam.
And see more clearly what the hlltops
wear:
II might ceel the great winds mighty
Unbearing me, until I touched the
clouds
Until the silence whispered and the things
OF earth were blurred beneath the filmy
ShroCdS:
II might see the dawn grow white and
upward breath OF all the wildwood
flowers.
And fly at eve across that purple rent
OF darkening valley, with unfailing
powers:
How would a. longing of my life be stilled,
And childhood's frequent dreaming be
fulfilled!
-Blaclswood's Magazine.
Formal Easter Breakfasts.
The menu should suggest that spring
has come, says Harpers Bazaar, and
should have Strawberries. new pease, let
1uce. and asparagus among other good
things.
MENU.
Straw berries.
Clam broth with whipped cream.
Soft-shcll crabs on toast.
EHeethrcaas crcamcd. With aspara Gus-tips
Fried chicken; pcasc; potatoes.
Roman punch.
Almond aSpc; Inayonnase.
Creme Gcrvaisc; Barbecue gooscberr.cs;
coffee.
The strawberries should be se1-cd with
their lluils on. and, # possible. Il STRAW
berry leaf Or each plate: if this cannot
DO had. use a small spray Of lnainGenhai-
fern: powdered sugar should &c passed
with them. and, OF course. 1:nger-boWls
are TO be laid by each plate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

Judy and I got into a terrible tangle
shopping to-day"
How
Il owed her ten cents, and borrowed
five cents and then tilty cents
''Wcll.
Then paid thirty cents for something
She bought
''Yes?'
lana she paid forty cents for something
1 bought, and then VIC treated each other
20 ice cream soda
'Well?"
"she says I still owe her a nickel
Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Easter Table decorations.

For table decorations at an Easter lun-
cheon the favored combination is green
and white, and originality Of design and
arrangement is not ;NeXhaustible by any
means.
The china doves are one Of the novelties
of this season, and the many ways of
utilizing them in table decoration are par
ticularly effective, says the New York
Tribune. One mode is to arrange green
satin ribbon across the table, from corner
to conrer in the center of which is a
large nest filled with ferns and Easter
eggs The doves. holding lilies Of the
valley and greenery, are grouped about
as ones fancy may dictate, and to add
to the effect flights of doves, also filled
with the flowers. may be attached to the
chandelier or ceiling, each flight being
connected by narrow green and white rib
bons tied around their necks.
II a brighter effect is desired the gay
toned spring flowers should be used
jonquils. tulips, daffodils, crocuses, prim-
roses hvacinths or cyclamenS-arranged
in simple but artistic fashion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

Richard Harding Davis The Princess
sAline'' in dramatized form, illustrated by
Charles Dana Gibson. is a feature of the
April Ladies Home J Journal. The Beau
#tiful FJewess Who Was Called the Prin-
cess OF Her People, and THE Lovers of
a Cheerful Giver are two other articles
Of. interest In the same Issue. Miss Girls;
com, :the American woman solf champion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

ing race.-American Monthly Review OF
Reviews
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
The First Salute TO Old GIor,

The little Ranger ran slowly between
tbs frowninS French frigates, looking as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

Besides there are good stories by Joe
ford. will L. Comfort Arthur Henry and
an excellent tale of Ohio life. The Elone-.
ment." BY Eugene Wood Topics of the
plentifully Illustrated, conclude
the Interesting Easter number OF this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Formal Easter Breakfasts.

The menu should suggest that spring
has come, says Harpers Bazaar, and
should have Strawberries. new pease, let
tuce. and asparagus among other good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
AN OFF DAY ON
THE EXCHANGE.
A Very Light Average Of Sales
Was Recorded,
AJAX Is AGAIN IN FAVOR
what the sales Were and the Figures
the various stocks brought
TRANSFERS ina Detail.

Today was one of the OF days on the
exchange. ana only light business was
done as compared with the average
sales during January go far Ajax IS
fest becoming q flyoute ia the trad.
ing. and today Loo shares Of this see
CURLY was dealt IN ut figures around
the dollar mark, the Last gale being rec
corded at 9sh cents. 400 shares chang
ing hands al that figure.
DAILY West Is strong and ls5 shares
were sold at figures jus, below the $50
mark iggs5 being the highest, and
Sg9.G5la the lowest figure reached, with
S2s 50 bid at the close. Lower Mann
moth fen of in the trading, only 200
shares participating, and these went at
figures slightly below yesterdays quo
tatlOns
May Day showed increased activity
and sold freely at about 40 cents per
share, while star Con handed 2iOp
shares out at about sih cents. sunshine
and sunbeam entered the trading list.
the former bringing q cents and the
latter As cents per share
Among the non-traders, Grand Gem
tral was strong and was wanted 40
500. Silver King reviewed AN Of
en- Of So per share. but was held at
si2.J0, Johnny. which ls new conner
on the exchange, was bid up to % cents,
but none of the stock was offered 40
any price Dexter Us slightly weaker
and only yl.t was offered Con Mer-
l. a
az 20 cents higher than that mark The
other stocks We're about stationary and
at the close the market ruled as fol-
IuLL-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
BIG PROPERTIES
TO Be ACQUIRED
Also Proposed Increase Of Capital
Stock to $lOO,OOO,OOO,
WHERE PROPERTIES ARE.
American smelling ana Refining
Companies Intended Operations as
Ontllned In Circular

New York. Jan 22.--The properties to
De acquired by the American Smelling
and Refining company. according to a
circular sent out 10 the stockholders
as q result Of the proposed increase Of
the capital stock Of the company to
Sl0j,000,OOO atN as follows:
At Perth Amboy. a. j.. smelling and
refining and electroltlc copper plants;
at Pueblo. Colorado. smelling and re-
hulng and copper reduction plants; at
Aguas Cauentes. Mexico smelling and
refining and copper reduction plants, at
Monterey. Mexico. a smelling plant; In
south America. mining and smelling
interests. also Nluable leases and con-
tracts running "a term ur years in the
United states. Mexico ana South Amer
ica These include the refining and
smelling plants, appurtenant proper
ties and business OF NJ. Guggenhelmefs.
II is understood that the total cash
COR working capltaD payment 10 be
made by the Guggenheims Is nearly
yl5,00000O. making the cash resources
OF the American company, after con-
solidatiun. about S25.O00O0D. This VIII
probably obyiate the necessity Of bor'
rowing money to handle the companys
large business.
Allowing 100 for the preferred stock
of the American Smelling and Refining
company and sixty for the common,
the S22 600 900 preferred and l22,VOOOOO
common. which the Guggcnheims are TO
receive. would be worth In round hg-
ures. $4,000 900. Against this the Gug-
genhelms are to pay S6.066666.66 In
cash and roughly about S9,OOOOOO more
In cash or working capital This would
allow about t2OO0OOOO Tor the Guggen'
helms plants. good will. etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22

Col A. X. Mcclure. editor Of the Phil.
adelphia Times. and party including W.
II. Armstrong, at one time national
commissioner OF railroads. and Chas
Dupont Of the Dupont Powder COM
pany arrived In Salt Lake from the
East on Rio Grande Western No. / this
afternoon on their way through to the
coast
When seen In his private car 'Pil-
elim" at the depot at the conclusion Of
lunch Col. Mcclure was on the eve Of
setting forth 10 view the sights which
are OF interest to every stranger to the
Bee Hive state
But YOU must remember I am no
stranger here" said the white-halred
old editor as he drew himself ND 20 the
limit 81 his siX-foot-one ~ stature and
SQUARED his broad shoulders, 81 was
here thrty-four years ago and also VS.
tied Salt Lake some twelve years back
but undoubtedly il has changed since
that time
Bryan" said the colonel as he med-
tatively helped himself 90 a generous
chew Of tobacco and considered the
question that was put 20 him by the re-
porter "well he Is a prime factor IN the
Democratic party today and will be I'M
doubtedly as long az he stays IN poll
tics. Four years ago ! voted for McKin-
lcy. but last election / was a believer
In William Jennings Bryan: ! voted FOR
him. but the country ava not seem to
want him. aud ! think when a man runs
away behind in his own State and thou
sands behind IN other states In the
Union that-well I do not think that he
viii go into the presidential race next
election"
From the overthrow Of Bryan TO the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
WILL CONSTRUCT NEW ROAD
University Regents Meet and Discuss
Affairs of the Board.

The University regents met this af-
tcrnoon. at which meeting every meme
her was present The matter discussed
was The method OF deadening the sound
bon school buildings Whether 1t was
cheaper 90 construct a building with
The plaster under the beams. leaving
no cir space and thus dcaden th'
sound. ui to erect the building leaving
the air space and dcUlDn thp sound
by thc laying OF felt and imulcum un
the floors After many comparisons,
30 was decided that the latter method
was cheaper Had the former plan been
used lu the construction ut the lniNtr-
sits buildings, 90 would have hton
necessary Co have built the walls three
fept higher. and fbe foundations wider
which would have entailcd am extra eN-
ptu-e ian In excess uf The cost of s'-
curing the sam, results by the putting
ln OF felt aud lInuipum.
The board received communication
from j u clark acting principal or
the Branch Normal school st Cedar
city, asking what the wish of the board
Is respecting the order of ODE state
board of health prohibiting aI unvuc-
clnated children from attending school
The wish of thU board of regents was
that the order of the health hnurl he
carried out and aN uuucClnated su-
dents Doe expelled from school
There was also communication from
Mr. Weir respecting the road that tha
regents are going to open up 900 tha
,vcgi boundary ot the University
grounds The communication stated
tba, all Of the abutting pTOuUftV owu-
ers would pay two-htths of the cost
N, acre nearly an Of the property
owners having signed their names {,
that eAeet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
A DISTINGUISHED EDITOR HERE.
Col. A. K Mcclure Editor OF the Philadelphia Times, Talks
in Regard TO Current Eyents-Queen
Outyed Her Usefulness,

election Of Quay 10 the United states
Senate was a natural sequence In
answer 90 a question as % how the
people felt In regard 10 the election of
the senator Tor Pennsylvania Col Nc
Clure smiled q smile OF deep meaning
although upon the subject he was per-
S0nally non-c0mmittal. lie said:
'Quay's friends " course rejoice. while
on the other hand his enemies feel
rather bad in regard 10 the matter"
Upon the news Of the death Of the
queen Of England being given 20 Col
Mcclure for the first time he said:
III would have been much better for
England had she died 25 years ago.
do not wish YOU 90 misunderstood me-
for ! have the greatest respect for the
lady IN every sense Of the word at the
same time IL would have been better for
the country England Is now entering
upon a new era and | do not envy the
future that IS before the Prince OF
Wales. England has lost her CONNER
cIal supremacy FOR ever and aye. and
the people are just beginning 70 wake
M 10 the fact I was reading IN an Aus
tHan paper only the other day an ar
ucle which / thought was very trlte.
Il stated that England had reckoned
without imperial America, that Is just
what Is the matter, America has out
stripped her In the race for commercial
supremacy and the other countries are
following" To illustrate the point the
editor went on 10 dllate upon what
Pennsylvania Is doing in the worlds
business as regards steel alone.
Those IN the party who are not named
above Gre George Holden. Mrs and
Miss Porter. Miss Newbold and Miss
Spencer. After lunch all concerned
drove up town and proceeded TO take
In the sights Of the city. which includes
an organ recital az the Tabernacle for
their special benefit at FIVE o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
WHAT THE SAMPLES SHOW.
\ New Copper. Proposition lha'
Civcs Splendid Promise.

President Booth of the orrzapa Mlu-
ing company this morning received the
result of the assay made on a sample
of ore brought 10 the city SATURDAY
from tht mine. The sample was a lalr
average OF The vein. and the result has
made the owners OF this new copper
boranza feel happy The ore, which Is
a grey copper mixed somewhat Win
red oxide. assaved 2o5-l0 per cent cop,
per ounces silver and 40 cents gold
60 the ton.
The mine is situated in Willard coun.
Is and is in the mineral ranse ot
mountains six miles from the oregon
Short Line railroad track The com.
many have nineteen claims. with "a well
defined vein running through them
Opeings has been made AN along me
vein ana "a good showing of copper ana
silver ore has been exposed ON the sur
face. At present they are working lh "a
draw which gives "a depth of about -Qg
feet below the copper groupings ana
bnye EXPOSED Wen defined Tissue of
about rs inches I'm width tr5~ when
the samples just assayud We're taken.
Mir Booth says that a force Of men
are al work now and that this CONF
pany are determined to make mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
Hewlett Bros. Co.
GAIT AXE CITY Utah.

Superintendent Raddatz is In from
the Hosorine at Stockton.
David Keith Of the silver King re-
turned from San Francisco yesterday
The Tesora and Eldorado people
were 10 today with a carload OF ore
each.
Nineteen cars Of ore were reported by
th. Taylor ana Brunton sampler thls
morning.
By next week the Highland Boy viii
be- working their smeIter 10 It's full ca
pacity of 4jp tons per day.
G. +. Dalton has returned from
Marysyale. where he has been oversee
Ing the work on the Dalton mine.
~ l.. Enenger. the manager Of the
Ophir company's property atstate Line,
has returned from a business trip TO
Michigan.
The new mill at the Midas mine in
the Deep Creek country. Is rapilly
nearing completion. The Salt Lake
Hardware company have the contract
The Mystic Shrine people have Sc
cured a lease and bond on the Amazon
Nos. / and 3. which lie near the Julia
Dean and Red Wing properties at Bing-
ham.
The Utah Mines last carload Of ore
was hummer. The shipment amount
ed to twenty-five tons and assayed l-5
ounces silver TO the ton and a. per cent
lead
Everett W Pingree Is at the knuts-
ford. Mr. Pingree viii go out 20 Ophir
today. where he Is interested In sew
eral mining properties. He is a Neph-
ew Of eX- Governor Pingree OF Michigan.
1t is stated that the reason that the
consolidated Mercur passed It's regular
dividend is that the directors deemed
il best before applying for a position on
the Boston exchange TO settle an in-
debtedness OF $4,000 descending from
the old principals
The fight between the Grand Cen
trail and Mammoth Mining companies
win bee opened shortly when II is sara
that Judge MarioneauX VIII De asked
Tor a restraining order by the Mann
moth people, res>>ainlng the Grand
Central from taking out more ore In the
( disputed district until after the hear
ing Of the motion for new trial
Word has been received at the salt
! Lake office OF the Sacramento Mining
company that the new roasters az the
| mine We're all ready to start up, ana
! that the machinery would be put In OBJ
| GRAFTON the moment the power could
be- connected II Is difficult TO tell
however just when this viii be- as the
/ Salt Lake Electric Light and Power
ccmpauu nave the contract FOR fur
/ nishng the power. and this plant Is
tied up owing 90 It's dispute with the
. city over the use Of Jordan river
] water.
The shareholders Of the ontario Min
ing company met In annual session u
. SAN Francisco Yesterday at which time
/ j. b Gargln. T.. II. Clark. II. L. Teyis
Thomas Turner Richard clark, Ere.
/ clark aud J.. O., Drumm We're reelected
directors. The shareholders adjourn
ing the directors met and ORGANIZED
with the following officers w. @
/ pumm. president; T.. II, Clark. VIC,
president. Fred clark secretary, J. 3
Hagen treasurer; p. g. Chambers
general superintendent Lounsberry &
Cook of New York wer' again named
as transfer agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
NEW SHELTER TO START,
The bingham Gold aud copper
Company 90 Begin Operations

The bingham Gold and Copper COM
pauy's smelter win turn the first wheels
Wednesday or THURSDAY II was eX-
rected that this event would take place
Inc inst of the month but owing TO
some hitch with the Utah Electric
Power company who are under con-
tract to furnish the power FOR the new
plant. the opening has been postponed,
n was learned 40 tho office Of the COM
many this morning that the wires were
nearly strung and that by Thursday
at the latest the smglter would be ready
f..v u tFIlT nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
AGED PIONEER DEAD.
ESPECIAL 10 THE "NEWs. y

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWS.'l
Ogden. Jan. 22.-Lorenzo Clark, one Of
the original pioneers Of the state OF
Utah. passed away at the home OF MS
daughter Mrs. d. II. DoXey, in THIS
city this morning
His death was the result OF general
debility. lie lived formerly in the city
OF 81. George. and came 70 Ogden about
one year ago. he was % years Of age
when he died. having been born m
erosion. New Hampshire. May % 1906
He was endowed with that strong,
rugged New England constitution
which time cannot impair until after
years and years Of relentless work.
lie was a member Of the Mormon Bat
TALON. which means that he passed
through pprIls az great as any that men
can pass through and survive He
was also one Of the Nauvoo policemen.
he lived a long and honorable life. hay
Ing always enjoyed the love and re-
spect Of all who knew him. He was a
Patriarch at the time Of his death
He IL survived by seven children, who
are: Mrs. Eliza Higgins and Alonzo
Clark Of st. George Albert Clark. Of
Panguitch. Otto. Of Mammoth, Mrs.
Il. a. Shirt. Mrs Joseph Mcintyre, and
Mrs d. II. Doxey Of Ogden.
The funeral notice VIII be given later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
CLOSING sTOCks.

New YORK. Jan. 22.-Closiug stocks
Atchison. AS: DO preferred. Ma. a. $.
q w.. Sais American Tobacco. lljlti
American Tin Plate. 5si., American -
a.. 2ls do preferred, 10's; \. s T.,
63L. B. Il. T.. 1885,. b. d o., IA do
preferred SAY: G.. d. q O.. Hzh; G.. G..
T.. q st. h.. Il. G. Z. l.. iis; g. G.. W.
l7es. g.. s., 51it Con. Tob., 50, O. &. o..
3S2. e. & a.. 3>I: DO preferred, =. ].
Il. g.. 500. General Electric ISL; r. s.
Sc. do preferred. CsA y. O. H. l1l J.
g.. l31A; l.. & ~. Sia. Leather. llls;
do preferred. "A: N. X. & r. Pr, ij4i
Manhattan. ll4A metropolitan. l02'
Missouri Pacific. SCh. Northern Pa-
clfc seN. DO preferred s5 New York
Central. li2hi PENNSYLVANIA lijbi
Pacific Mail a. Peoples Gas gsl4i
Reading. 3lk. do first prcsoued Wa
Rock Island 1905. Rubber elA South
cru Pacific 49,; ST. Paul. 1898; T. G.
a l. &c, Sugar 1854 Union Bag. 1874
T., r.. S3a do preferred, 1885, West
ern Union. S3h
SUGAR.
suRar-Raw quiet; fair refining,
3 1916, centrifugal a6 test. J-l6 mo-
lasses sugar. e-lG.
Rehnrd-Quiet, crushed. G.O0i pow
dered, $50; graduated, $50
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money ON call steady at 2ia per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 3iaHl4 per
cent
Sterling exchange easier with actual
business In bankers bills at 4.SlhW
4S1A FOR demand and at i.S3h0i .N3es
for sixty days.
Posted rates. 4SlHf.SiiA and 4.sS,
Commercial bills, 4.S2aHi, 1914.
Silver certificates. 6iMQ65h,
Bar silver 62A.
Mexican dollars. 1855.
Government bonds steady refundlng
gs reg. 1854 do. coup. i.O5h rs
reg, .--. 3s reg, t.O9h; do. coup. LILO;
new As reg. 35b. do. coup, l.SIl4;
old AZ reg. 1874 DO coup, l.lShi 5s
reg, 1917; DO coup. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
MINING NOTES.

Tn. Alas wa, in with two cars Of
ore today
Five carloads OF Eureka HI ore was
received TO-DAY.
The Cygnet mine Of stockton has
a carload of ore at the sampler
President duncan OF Che Overland
len fcr the mine this morning.
The Grand Central people were IN
with tWtN, cars of ore today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
MARKET VERY IRREGULAR.
Opened With Heavy Buying Orders Stocks
Advanced and Then Receded
High Level of Prices Wet by Enor-
nous Realizing Hardened at
Noon but RaliY Not Held.

New York. Jan. 22.-Yesterday after
Moons sharp rally in stocks brought
In heavy buying orders both for home
and foreign account. Many prominent
stocks showed advances OF from ! TO
Q points. In some stocks the opening
was excited and fluctuations were wide,
I'm Missouri Pacific the sale % 1000
shares was made OF simultapeous quo
tatlons OF from 9ll "a 80, compared
with go last night Brooklyn Transit
was quoted no 1sis to 50, on sales OF g.
900 shares. compared With IiA last
night Amalgamated Copper jumped 3
points and ST. Paul rose "a.
The high level OF prices was met by
enormous realizing \ rapid drop OF
So, and ga respectively In Amalga-
mated Copper and Missouri Paclhc dis
turbcd sentiment ana long accounts
ran from 4 90 ~ In SOME cases but the
opening advances were not entirely
wiped out support developed in ST.
Paul ON "a scale down ana its rebound
from l4tts 90 1855. steadied the list tenn
pormIly. By N o'clock 81 Paul had de-
c.ncd again o. 1868. and the general
list was slsgy The steel stocks showed
signs of weakness. Federal Steel drop
ping points.
Tho liquidation IN the steel stocks did
NOT exhaust itself until Federal steel
had lost ss. and Tin Plate. Tenn. Coal
aud Steel q Wire lgT2 points This
selling caused contraction in business
.I.s,t I.rs b1f tho wturrlI iI-I I.lL ILL.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
SHIPPING 10 EUROPE.
American Zinc Ores to be sent TO
Old Country SHELTERS.

joplin. NO, Jan 22.-Fiity thousand
tons of high grade zinc ore from the
Missouri kansas Mining district are to
be exported % Europe this amount
having already been contracted Tor by
the European shelters through the MIS-
souri, and Kansas zinc Miners associa-
lion. Zinc ore has become scarcer m
Europe. while this productive district
mas been yielding more ore than the
American shelters could handle. TINS
latter condition Of affairs has resulted
I'm me shutting down of many zinc
mines. which cannot make expenses az
the present prices Of ore There are now
about 6.OO0 tons OF ore awaiting eNpor,
tatlon. The first cargo will be shipped
in March
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
LONDON WOOL AUCTION,

London, Jan. 2l--The offerings at
the wool auction sales today amount
10 1924 bales The selection was varied.
Competition for fine grade was brisk,
but low secured were slow Now clip
was active and IN demand AT firm
prices. Only a few lots Of cr0ss-breds
were offered Greasy comhing was es-
pecIally brisk and was taken by the
home trade and the continent Ameri-
Ca purchased several desirable lots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha, Jan. 90 Receipts p
500. Active, stronger Native beef
steers. lO065.4O, western steers 3.15H
440. Texas steers 3.O0q375; COWS and
helfers 3O0n4lj Gamers I75d2S5;
stockers and feeders 30OQA6); calves
3.50H675: bulls. stays. etc. 225HA00.
Hogs Receipts 1920; l0alj cents
higher. Heavy 512ikd5i7ia. mixed
5lOaj.l5. light 500a515; pigs 4O0G475;
bulk Of sales 51Odj1j.
Sheep-Receipts Q 1900. Active, strong
er Yearllngs 45Ou 500 fair TO choice
westerns i00G450; common and stock
sheen 3.s5d3.S5; lambs 450G550