davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17
COOP For GENERAL Use.

door is tightly closed, and in cold,
stormy weather the wood shutter iS
also closed. The roof of the coop is ~
matched boards with Il moderate back
slope. but Il rcady-made box may De
used. covering the level t"pNi'h Tough
building paper, which must then he
painted. This is cheap. safe and com
Portable shelter Sally Fisher IN Farm
and Home
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17
AN EFFECTIVE COOP.
How to Build "a safe and Comfortable
shelter suitable for Chicks
the Year Around.

The hen is confined while the chicks
run free. During the day the screen
door is left slightly ajar for the exit
nf the chicks, while the wooden door is
brought forward To Il level, resting on
the upper edge of the screen, holding
it in place and serving as a shade, or
to prevent sudden showers from beat
ing into the coop. At night the screen
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17

Dften the over-taxe6 organs of di-
ttion cry out for help by Dyspe-
ias paiLs. Nausea, DIZZINESS.
,adaches, liver complaints, bowed
,orders. Such troubles call for
pmpt use of DIR. Kings New Life
is, They are gentle, thorough
d guaranteed to cure, 25 cents at
D MiddlebUrg Drug Co., Gray
l, Garman and Co., ,Jslchfeld, Pa.
!. ]. W. Sampsell, Pennscreek.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17

~ ts. r.,. = -.- -g..-..-, ,
, "'' ''"e "' '"' s'"'''''N I.
H"'He " p'o"''"e"'e' 6''eS "e' g"
tperIence WIN rerHHa IN an open
letter Her position in society and
professional standing combine 10.
'giye sUeciaI Dr9nIincncc 10 her Ut
.ferauces.
!
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17
A NURSE SAYS
Pe-ru-na is Tonic of Efficiency

Tread WHAT WOMEN SAY OF fTN
The age-herald., 1902-02-15
BESSEMER

Bessemer, February H-(speciaD-The Young Mems Club entertained at theiy first reception and german tonight at the Grand hotel Though the weather was very disagreeable the attendance was quite large, many married couples being present. The guests were received from S:SO to 10 o'clock by ITS. J. A. Hendricks, Mrs. Vim. H. H. Judson and Mrs. V. Ferguson, and a reception committee of club members. After the reception the german was danced, led by MT. L. H. Baker, president of the club, and Miss Virginia Zell of Birmingham Some new and graceful figures were introduced and there were a number of favor figures. The favors, which consisted of natural
 flowers, valentines. etc, were beautiful and appropriate. Among the out of town guests present were Misses Fannie and Marguerite Fell the three Misses Fill
The age-herald., 1902-02-15

1EW women get sufficient The of young chil E dren the duties of their homes and many the
 demands made upon them by modern society keep them
 awake hours after they should be in bed This con sant strannp the killing hundreds of thousands of women of the first results is that the delicate menstrual function upset This terrible drain sappng their lveswear ing away the tissues that sleep cannot replace
 Mrs. Lillian M LaCamp No: 215 East Fourteenth Street Kansas City Mo- Is the secretary and treasurer of the Kansas City lodge of the Order of Eastern Star which composed of the wives and daughters of Masons Her position of great for in her keeping the secrets of the order and the money which the members pay for its support Her word carries great weight with everyone who knows her In writing this testimonial she line with her daily dutieshepng those who need When she tell them of great remedy like Wine of Cardu better claim her time and consideration than the hundreds of thousands of her suffering sers3 Mrs LaCamp says this for Wine of Cardui:
 cErees Cardu certainly boon to out and tired women have medicine that would quickly and permanently suffering with the many diseases peculiar to myself and know whereof speak and have recommended to dozens mothers suffering with scanty Pouse and painful mnsuaon kidney liver trouble and have yet to know greatly improved by its Because of this
 pleased endorse feeling assured that will not dsappon any
 Mrs. LaCamp positive that Wine of Carni will give relief to weak suffering and she does not hesitate in strong of And she hopes that thousands
The age-herald., 1902-02-15
TIRED AND D|SGUSTED WITH 3RD REGIMENT
No Effort Has Been Made 10
 Reinstate Colonel Higdon
WILL NOT CONSIDER IT
Governor Jelks Will Have Nothing to Do With Affairs of Third Reqi- ment for Several Months-De-
 clines to Make a Statement.

Montgomery, February 14.-(Special )- several days that an attempt would be made by certain members of the Third Regiment. Alabama National Guard, to have E. L. Higdon reinstated as colonel of the regiment by Governor Jelks. no effort to this effect has reached the ex- ecutive office.
 It Is also very generally understood among the close friends of the Governor that he would not consider such an at tempt at this time. They state that the Governor is thoroughly tired and disgust ed with the affairs of regiment as for merly conducted, and he does not care to be further bothered with the matter at this time.
 A representative of the Age-Herald saw the Governor today relative to the re- ported attempt to have Colonel Higdon reinstated, but he refused to discuss the matter for publication, other than to say that he was not advised of any such in tenton on the part of the friends of Col one Higdon.
 It can be stated with certainty that Governor Jelks will not again take up the Third Regiment matter for several months to come, and any effort on the part of any officers to coerce him will prove futile. The Governor does not refer to the matter with any narsnness, but 1t is stated that hls determination as above outlined is positive.
The age-herald., 1902-02-15

q have a little son who sings in boys choir in one of our prominent churches and he is greatly troubled with hoarse- ness and throat weakness, and on my re- turn home from trip l gave him a lew of the tablets one Sunday morning when ba bod oon,nlained of hoarseness. He was delighted with their effect, removing all huskiness in a few minutes and mak- ing the voice clear and strong,
 .As the tablets are very pleasant to the taste I had no difficulty in persuaoing him to use them regularly.
 .Our family physician told us they were an antiseptic preparation of undoupteo merit and that he himself had no hesita- tion in using and recommending Stuart Catarrh Tablets for any form or catarrh.
 q have since met many public speakers and professional singers who used them constantly. A prominent Detroit lawyer told me that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets kept his throat in fine shape during the most trying weather and that he had long since discarded the use of cheap lozenges and troches on the advice or ms physician that they contained so much tolu, potash and opium as to renoer theif use a danger to health.
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large pleasant tasting lozenges composed or ca tarrha1 antiseptics, like Red Gum, Blood Root etc. and sold by druggists every where at 50 cents for full treatment
 They act upon the blood and mucous membrane and their composition and re- 5narkable success has won the approval Of : ,vsicians. as well as thousands of suf-
 ers from nasal catarrh, throat troubles
 catarrh of stomach.
 title book on treatment of catarrh
 free by addressing F. A. Stuart
 rshall, Mich
The age-herald., 1902-02-15
PAPER TO SUPPORT
 EX-GOV. JOHNSTON
AFTERNOON PAPER TO START IN HUNTSVILLE TO URGE NoMlNA- TON OF CAPTAIN JOHNSON FOR GOVERNOR.

Huntsville. February 14-An afternoon paper for the support of several candi- dates in the approaching campaign will probably be started up in this city within the next few weeks.
 The paper will support Capt. Joseph F. Johnston for the gubernatorial nomina- ton and will also look after the interest of local candidates. It is not yet announce ed who will be connected with the paper and it is not expected to be run as a business enterprise.
The age-herald., 1902-02-15
Notice of Stockholders Meetinq.

state or A1abama-County of Jefferson. There will be a meeting of the stock noioers or the Peoples Home Telephone Company held at the office of the com pany at 21914 N. Eighteenth street. in the city of Birmingham, Alabama, at 10 a. m. on the 10th day of March 1902, for the pur- pose of ratifying a resolution adopted by the board of directors February 13 1902, authorizing the issuance of the bonds of the company, secured by mortgage on deed of trust all it's property, real and personal. and it's franchises, in the amount of One hundred Thousand Dol lars upon terms and conditions set forth in said resolution. or upon other terms to be agreed upon at said meeting; and for such other business as may come before the meeting.
 HENRY B. GRAY 2-15-30t Secretary.
The age-herald., 1902-02-15
POLICEMAN WOUNDED.
Accidentally Shot By Man Who Works
 In Meridian Restaurant.

Meridian, Miss. February 4-(Special) Police Officer Elias Moore was acci- dentally shot about 1 o'clock this morning by George Brown, who works in a restau- rant near the union station. Officer Moore was drinking coffee in the restau- rant when a little negro came in and boy, when it was accidentally discharged and struck MT. Moore in the side. The gun was loaded with bird shot. The of- ficer is doing fairly well. The shooting was accidental
The age-herald., 1902-02-15
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.
Largest Order for Typewriters Ever
 Filled.

The Austrian minister of justice has just placed an order for not less than twelve hundred Smith Premier typewrit- ers the largest single order ever re- corded. The entire ministry, including every court, will be equipped with these machines.
 A. R. Dearborn & Co.,, Smith Premier agents for this district has just been noti- fled of the deal by telegraph. The con- tract was closed only after exhaustive competitive contests lasting three months among the various machines on the mar ket. *ss
The age-herald., 1902-02-15
FOR SINGERS AND SPEAKERS.
The New Remedy for catarrh Is Very
 Valuable.

A Grand Rapids gentleman who repre- sents prominent manufacturing concern and travels through central and south- ern Michigan, relates the following re- earding the new catarrh cure. he says:
 After suffering from catarrh of the head, throat and stomach for several years, heard of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets quite accidentally and like everything else [ immediately bought package and was decidedly surprised at the immediate re- lief 1t afforded me and still more to find a complete cure after several weeks use.
The age-herald., 1902-02-15

Brights Disease is more dreaded by physicians than any of the serious dis orders with which they have to deal be- cause of it's insidious and malignant character. If prompt action were taken when headaches, urinary disorders, di- eestive troubles first appear, much suf- fering and sorrow would be averted. Prickly Ash Bitters will quickly stop the spread of the disease, quiet the infiamma- ton. heal the kidneys and bladder, strengthen and regulate the liver, and drive poisons and impurities out of the system.
The age-herald., 1902-02-15
TUSCALOOSA

Christe, Lowe and Heyworth, govern ment contractors. have filed a suit in the United States Court at Mobile against the steamer Mary S. Bleese for the sink ing of their cargo which occurred on the Warrior river some days ago while the Mary Bleese was making a trip from Tuscaloosa to Mobile. They claim the damages to be S4000.
 MT. A. b. Boardman, receiver for the Tuscaloosa Water Works Company, was in the city yesterday. His business was in regard to the filter. which has been much talked of for so many months Work on the filter will begin next Mon day morning and will be completed in about four months. Two tanks will be used. The larger one will hold 3O00OO gallons, and will be placed at the top Of the hill near the pump house. The smaller one will hold 23OoOO gallons, and will be at the foot of the hill. The filter will be placed between the two tanks. The cost of the work is estimated at $15O0O.
 Among those who were awarded cer- tificates as teachers from Tuscaloosa
 
 were: Marion Heidt, J. c. B. Quinn, w P. Cook, Roxana Mitchell and Josie Taylor.
 Miss Anna Moody has returned from Birmingham, where she has been the guest of Miss Velma Enslen for several weeks.
 For two days attorneys have been busy in the probate office on a case between the Warrior Southern Railroad and Mrs. A c. Hargrove and others. The railroad desires 100 feet of land to be used as a right of way along the Warrior river front some distance above the city that is owned by Mrs. A. C. Hargrove. The front, Mrs. Hargrove claims, will be greatly damaged if the railroad company is granted what they desire, as there will not be sufficient room for her own private purposes.
 Mir A. B. Jones. formerly of Tuscaloosa. has bought a halfinterest in the Vesti- bule saloon in Birmingham and will per haps take charge today.
 News of the death of Mrs. Ellie Applinc at Windham Springs has been received In this city with much regret. The disease which carried her away was pneumonia She was before her marriage Miss Brassie Stanley and spent many of her girlhood days in college at Tuscaloosa. For many years Mrs. Appling with her husband, has managed the Windham Springs ho- tel The deceased was 33 years of age and leaves a husband and three small children. The funeral will occur today at the Bethlehem church.
The age-herald., 1902-02-15
Limb Amputated by LiohtnIno.

Meridian, Miss, February 14.-(SpeciaI. ] Jim Seals, prominent farmer living on the Kemper and Lauderdale County line was struck by lightning this afternoon. The flash cut one leg and one foot off. Two of his children were also knocked down. All three are still alive.
The age-herald., 1902-02-15

Harold Bauer recently played at a private house ir Boston for charity and ma6 e considerably over a thouss dollars for the home of p- pied children.
The age-herald., 1902-02-15

thews; appeal from Marshall Circuit Court
 The following application for rehearing was dismissed.
 Birmingham Railway and Electric Company vs. Hannah B. Dorse; appeal from Birmingham City Court.
 All applications for rehearing not in cluded in the above list were continued.
The age-herald., 1902-02-15

Messrs. H. l.. Bains and G. NJ Lovejoy have entered into partnership, having secured the agency for the sale of com peting scales for a St. Louis firm. They will travel through the Southern States.
The age-herald., 1902-02-15

Quaint and appropriate cards in old English lettering are out for the colonial reception to be given Friday night at Mrs. c. D. Wingeas by the Young Ladies Club.
The age-herald., 1902-02-15

Supreme Deputies S. c. Scammon and J. l.. Workam of Birmingham were in the city last night to assist in the install lation of the officers of the Bessemer council of the order of Fraternal Censer
 Several new members were also initiated.
The age-herald., 1902-02-15
2-15-3Ot

The man who was "born tired" should use Prickly Ash Bitters. It makes work a necessity to give vent to the energy and exuberance of spirits generated by functional activity in the system.
The age-herald., 1902-02-15

Don't take any chances. Keep your blood pure and health good by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1902-02-15

Miss Blossom Marsden who has been quite i'll at the residence of her sister, Mrs. T. F. Robinson. is now convales- cent.
The age-herald., 1902-02-15

of Birmingham and Miss Mary Hibbler Of West Point. Miss.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29
Sreie Stdbte.

8 am SURG. Na9 ltnterfdlaz.
gung bon $4,000 Marf fliidtiq ae=
tporoen 1T Der 42>iGbrise aaufmdnn
Grid Suble aus DRESDEN, Der @erz
palter zines groben, in Der N6be
Neuentpalls belesenen @runbitiids
mar.
Bremen. - Der 5enat bdt ben
bisberisen Oberinsenieur 6. GDbe
gum Direttor bes MaHertperfs, ben
bisberisen Oberingenieur Sob. ssorbun
gum Direttor bes glettri5itdtsiperts
unb ben bisberisen 8etriebsaifiitenten
Or. phil. s. S4iitte Sum Director bes
@astperfs ernannt.
2Ibed. - llnfere ginnabmen an
Statsiteuern unb Mbgaben baben III
benz lebten Nednungsiabre tpieberum
einen Mtnberertrag erbrant. Dom i.
Mpril 1901. Bis gnbe Mdr5 1902 finb
insgefammt 1861, ,446 Marf eirloez
sansen, geeen 1851. 1898 Marf iln|
Sabre 1900 -O1. SssDa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29

HaiFe ber Grmffehler.
Die Iodter bes Bidders Maieg fpirb
iih ndhite Wohe NH benz Gobnt SIS
MIaers Quber permeblen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29
su s all e g e

g S6Dppen tie b t. - Grtrunfen
aufaefunben tpurbe an Der 99leuIe IN
ber oberen Stabt Der Mrbeiter Mtl=
belms BON bier. NQem lni9eine nad)
lieot Selb1tmorb por.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29

liae Mrst Dr. meb. RnDpfler uuf Elm
lnbeleuatetes @efdbrt, ipurbe aus benz
Wasen sefdleuoert nnb eriitt einen
Npinhrurfl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-29

SDweta.
8afel. - Der tpeitere 8iiraerz
ratb Der Stabt 8a1el eenebmtste bic
pldne fir bic Grtpeiterung bes
pfrunbbauies unb befpilligte fir bic
Nusfiibrung beHelben einen Rrebit
bon $4,000 5r. Mn oiele @umme
letitet bic Rommif1ion Der @emeinz
niibigen @efenfdaft sur .grri9tuns
zines NltersafDls fir Nabergelaiene
einen 8eitras bon 100000 Tr., ipoz
segen ii9 bas 9ntalpflegeartt berz
pflihtet, fir bic 9lufnabme BON Niez
bergelahenen fiinftis 120 plGBe 5ur
9erfiisnng 81 itelen.
Bud. Gin sefiillter Sau9efab=
tpusen ftiirate an Der iteilen 9albe in
benz Momeslts I'M, als bic syrau bes
2anbipirtbes ederrer, ibr pieraebn=
rnonatli9es SDdterden auf benz
Mrme; ben JaBbabnen Dffnen tpolIte.
Das fhtpere SAB erbriidte bas fleine
&inb fofort. bic Mutter erlitt fhnere
8erlebungen.
egg. Der He5irtsribter s.
Boiler ftarb i'm 9llter BON 81 Sabrsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

MErAIs-The exports of copper the month Of May
ann Of SID IONS 80 period ~ last
sgduntea to 1900 n casting f@r June delivery
l2c, Closing prices %eIe s,anaard SiS 10 and
castrg i2al2 The London copper market was lZs to
ger ei s e,Sss al IA H. Sd Tin rue quiet
dSSiii q to t1g5 for spot ti3l Sd for futures
Local prices unci'anged at 4bi: ana i.ma2n IN
/. IS IS and a, 1onhon At fs The local market
were noihai 20 foundr northern ago ted "a, at
$40 2eas0 o.; 80 sou1he liHe ss 5s9 o 10 foundry
southern soft 5oasl9 s." The Glasgow market closed
AND SIT oq %aTS5 6F 9 aSss
follow ceafngsl 2 9omW W orleans
open kettle gtg4G; Tyfu sia 3n fancv @4asoc
10 Eg9S is fc nfF sail tonnage i6e inquiry
and showed ,s no Imp fgbE trade With
wsrs . n dsahn IN der trades business
1 agan TO GasfSE s,o a. E huff iao ith
I'D amb 591r u iT pgs p 100 H. i6s
@ada A Rs st sTss
British rses[ 8s tons Bhos6 anne ana
private prompt British steameT o%g IONS 1ftisb
81 sie. 1Sin as + tons 50 deals ' s john
b Gulf 70 ga 'es port: 9smf @ raj tade @ae
5 sifae TRIP IS Cd July; Norwegian
deals s. JSh2 2eame b. $40 Z. 16na GSa St
he United Knsd0m private terms s Dar o Of Eng
land July BRITISH 81 l5 90 toms 2n deals ssnts s.
Britain. Cd. July: British steamer 14l P ions,
,,BeF s,e@ G%f fi e %ef fanl Haf raa
e efa e esT PENSACOLA private
@ e nd Igne 10 H and
a second port to the Continent and back time charter
& S % e nfsG 2ss s %
Fs sss tons to Ph Rs aad 'G and
June British 2o2 tons c9a d Cardiff to Hall .o
f fsf ss e "a 9ss soeS
9 I'll: GSG i 59 Wes %
si,so4s so San va,s P
56 iogwood Black f ias 5a lmmber Wms
ton. c. to Hayti and back north Of Hatteras log
w0f asv Psa So so schooneT eis tons ties Brunswick
9noI s go Boon P prlvte
%@s e ssa scaoons S old IRON aea
n 81 s 6 tons eoi 9br s snd Bar 70
Fng Galveston and bach. l ,S Cuff to
Si9 s. se e eo15 a em aTehp se
oIs1The cotionseed oil market shade steadier,
but 9qe t end oe and STEADY Without Change from
q e naa aaS no IN e
r. sg ee q The p G sH H s. Ds nd
IN b. BULK ahs s. g 80: refined cases CDR
JeSn 4g OF % geo% sS
sSes 'o1 Ss oAmeriean sesd city g.
Ssec: out q town. raw s4aeSc: Calcutta raw. SIC:
af PhS OF sISss weak period lasting
deciine provisions Strong the afternoon
GssS & 5000 q
Firm Quoted: Mess. s1sgsls 90; family sie 5oas2o:
STA; family sIGasl6 packet s15as15 80: India
mess. s25gs26 -; BEEF HAHs1Dul Quoted. s2l9
80 h. sHe: 100 n. CSC; I4o ~ sasc pigs, 9&c
CIT T-PickIed bellies dull: quoted smoking Iosc;
10 10 IoEc: ioaI0hc "A 10 Ioc picked shoulders
easy: quoted s.asAc: picked hams steady: quoted
gI2c. TAILow-Duil; city s5sc; country. s4asFc
quoted IOaIo 25c: refined lard firm; quoted
ica SOC: Continent. iosbc Bra.il kegs. II zoe;
pound dun and easy quoted. e1egss+ .sTEARINE-
quiet; quoted i3c city lard stearine. 12c.
RIcE-The opened with quite active business.
With orders accumulated ts holidays The market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

ruled steady firm, with prices named we quote
4%G4;5c;. prime to choice. 5@5@sc; hesd; 5ae65sc'
Patna. 4AG5&c Japan, foreign, AZ G5c do dolestie'
$1tG4hc; lava 4ssa49c; Rangoon. in bond. 2a21se e
SUGAR-Refined quite active. as orutIss
accumulated the double holiday The market vas
steady. with list prices unchanged We quote: Cut 0a
crushed and doTinos 5l5c mold A sc; cubes 90
ANNN powdered, SOC: powdered powdered ana
fruit powdered Eagle confectioners granulaed
1900: Eagle and fine graduated 4Ioc;
Eagle 2 II and n of fine granulated;
4s5c Eagle. fine graduated standard granulated and
diamond Il. 1850; confectioners A. i45c No l. 43oc
Nos and 25e; No J. 2oc No : 4i5e; No g. l9G
63c Nos p 10 and a. 350c: No Is 89 T No I0
beet sugar market unchanged TO Fad higher, com
pared with Thursdays closing prices, and June closed
at 6s pa July 6s 324d The local market was
steady, with centrifugal 90 Ice; muscoyado
80 test, 23sc molasses SO test at 2fsc safes
$4,000 bags Cuba centrifugal at I-16c basis 10
test. shin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

steady to strong; good prime steers sas SIS poor %
Ss 9 ?SSss 49, h eases sxas
IS 25ds6 40 Hogs-Receipts to-day o head; tocmoI
strong mixed and butchers Sc 95Gs7 81 good to choice
81 25a$5 40 rough heasy 20 sbeep%Recepts
200 SS@ to h es6e sRss 7sas
Cincinnati June 2-FIogs steady. So 60qSI 20 Cattle
dull - 5OqS6 Sheep steady S2qsi 90 LAMBS S'eS"S
East % BTfralo June 2~cattle-Recepts. 400 head
dry fed cattle steady common grassy stun
lower; prime steers quoted at s. 'oa$. 40 t
best fat cows s. 25as5 7O fair good So 1885, can
81 75Gss bulls. syG's5 so butchers StgsS
s45as55 Common to poor S20as4o feeders and stocers
steady feeders 81 6oaS5 Is s. 50 s. 10 stock
heifs So gst vea str3ng tops sas head sro2g
to shade higher heavy 81 4aasI co. mixed 81 25as 40
Workers, 81 10as7 light workers. 50 sogsI pigs - 10
lambs Toe higher top lambs 81 0GisI 50: others s4s7
s. 5o@si 70 '0'''' TO- ''''' '''
East Liberty June Cattle lower: choice 81 l5as5 5O
heavies 33q$T 40; mediums 81 I5qsT 20; heavy
Workers 81 O5aS1 To- Eight Workers S690gs pigs 50 20
s. 40a$6 81: veal calves. So 5Oqs7, 900 ..-o.
. Texans 800 calves; active and steady on best
beeves and mixed 1OG2Oc lower; stockers and
beef So eoa$! 30 good. s59s6 go st9sksGs
feeders 5oas5 50; Western fed 81 55Gs6 %
Texas and Indian sssTs 50 23Gs6 20 Texas eSWs 81
81 1888 So 6Oas5 80; calves. s5as6 So
Receipts, 80 head weak to sc lowes top s. 40
packers 81 1oas1 s214 light Sc 65as7 TO- Workers sig
s. TO- pigs saSe 60 DTS 100 head ; Log
s. 30qs6 SO: wethers 50 2oa$6 Western wethers
81 25qs6 fed 81 6oq$6; Texas clipped yearnss
and feeders. 81 JGdS+ 80.