davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1902-09-05

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS r. Walker,
Titusville, chairman; John r. Mot, Indian
ola; Il. A. Conkling, Tillman; Jno. &. Jones,
WOOdley; j. Frank Bell, White City. Reg
lar sessions are held first Monday in each
month.
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD-J. NJ. Dixon,
T1tusville; X. n. Andrews. Cocoa; e. p.
Platts, Fort Pierce.
The Florida star., 1902-09-05

reaches an age when il should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon it. the cause OF
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-RoOt is soon realized. II is sold
The Florida star., 1902-09-05
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.-A. ID. Penney. Titus
vile, county judge; JAS Andrews, Titus
Vile. prosecuting attorney; A. A. Stewart
Titusville, clerk circuit court; j. f. WOOt-
en-, Cocoa, tax assessor; E. w. Hall, Titus
vile, tax collector; +. III. BOye, Titusville,
treasurer;R. E. Minis Bonaventnre. superin-
tendent public instruction.; J. D. Fries, Tt
tusville, county surveyor; ]. P. Brown, Ii
tusville, sheriff; T.'J. Cockshutt, LAGRANGE
registration officer
The Florida star., 1902-09-05

" "A, Gould is havin,
at the corner of Willard 81 4
fmetto avenue, painted ii
hess for the winter sea
o,o Notwithstanding TN,
ing SqnitOes, tho, they Th
years ago have slipped ms
Thcv ar" iucrri, T. t. the Iaq ~,.-.--
north. and are Il ps3iHtcly donT.lv dav in
the McXicanS about them. cry dire
"Supcr>t;t.on ard legend al"snd tb'
main of their worship of the sum-
earth and the lire god. They have eI
bracrd christianity. The churches ;ltiie
located in the middle of their villaGcS.j :
and the services are held in Spanish.
THIS seems 10 have no destroying ef-
feet. however. OH the integrity of their
language The ancient hicroglyphicS.
which have never been dcciphcred and
which archelOgists believe 10 hold the
secrets of a great civilization. the pres
ent Aztec is unable to translate. The
art OF writing his tongue has gone with
the other attributes OF former times.
While a few can read and write Span
fish, the majority are ignorant" DIR.
Hrdlicka was loath to speak on this
subject.
lit is not I'm my province TO talk
about that, for scientists are jealous OF
each others prerogatives. | can only
say that the old monuments mean
nothing more to the Aztec than objects
OF superstitious awe. There is no
clew to the unanswerable problem OF
the old Aztec nation and its origin 10
y obtained from the pad~~N trit
The Florida star., 1902-09-05
Lt .
tabiGo

fWGL OK.
= eDo Cement
frieI nat h,erica.
Id"- car,a; o,.,or in.
IA served .tS il iS the in
caNe~ Ki!cream, ard tn send To the
WA-tTates ,.--5rt of social cmbaSSa-
nr. who may possibly he a royal per
sonaEc. He will personally represent
the kin" ut Washington while not act
ing, rs England'S representative in the
sense.
"A iHsticld learned this interest
Lhg. says the New York Evening
JOu. from Il parsonage close Ia
King Edward. who said the king is
more than aXiOuS In cement the good
relations now existing between Amer
lea and Great Britain. Tie kim cult
Yates Americans. He is Interested in
ih1 progress Ca Ills country.
such II move" said Mr.. Mansfield.
would bring the embassy of Great
Britain into special prominence III
Washington. Social functions on Il
greater scale than ever before would
doubtless obtain in our national capi-
tai The effect cannot be overesti-
mated"
The Florida star., 1902-09-05

Home OF Swamp Root
many of the
Ial letters received
writing DR.. Kilmer
. Y, be sure and
The Florida star., 1902-09-05

by druggists. in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free. also pamphlet tell
ing all about it. incll
thousands of testimoT
from sufferers cured. I
& Co.. Binghamton, f
mention this paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Trade in Cattle Was Animated at
Steady Prices-Hoas Steady.

Trade in Cattle Was Animated at
Steady Prices-Hogs Steady.
Chicago, June 5.-Cattle-Receip pts
around 10000 today bring
supplies for the week SO far to 1880,
against 54,536 for the samss time last
week. Trading was quite animated to-
day. without showing yesterdays ex-
ceptional activity, and prices generally
ruled firm. for fat beeves.
Hogs-'Supplies continue to run far
ahead of all expectations and about
121,5 $40 have been marketed here so far
this week, against 1885 the same time
last week. Demand was good how
ever, and supplies were well taken.
With some $4,000 offered on the market
today, including fresh receipts of 49,
000 there was a good demand this
morning at steady to slightly higher
prices.
Sheep-,Estimating today's run at
10000, about $3.50 have been market
ed here so far this week, compared to
51,052 for the same time last week.
There YVES very good demand today
SO far as desirable flo,ks of sheep are
concerned, and they sold at steady
prices. Colorado wooded lambs We're
about Is lower than yesterday and
clipped and spring lambs averaged 10
lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
OLIVER WON OUT.
All Four of the Judges Renominated IN
Fourth District.

Special to Times Republican.
LeMars. June 5.-All four OF 'he
present Judges of the Fourth dlstrlct
were renominated yesterday by the re-
publican judicial convention at LeMars.
Not one of them fell by the wayside'
Judges George w. Wakefield OF Sioux
City, Frank r. Gaynor of LeMars anS
William Hutchinson of Alton were re-
nominated by reclamation. Judge John
r.. oliver, against whom a strenuous
fight was waged by three opposing can
didates, won out on the thirteenth pal
lot by the following vote: j. f. oliver'
54: w. D. Boies, 16; S. ID. Rlnlker' -
A r. Molyneux, 10.
Sioux and Woodbury. counties settled
the race for the fourth judgeship IN
divers favor. After the twelfth ballot
had been taken j. l.. Kennedy, chair
man of the Woodbury. county delega-
ton, hurried over to the Sioux county
delegates for brief conference, and
Immediately thereafter when the roll
was called for the thirteenth ballot,
Sioux cast it's fourteen votes solidly for
Oliver, and Woodbury. followed prompt
II with its twenty-one, giving the MO-
mona county man a liberal majority
The strenuous activity of Boies, RIM
ker and MolyneuX stirred up general
interest in the judicial convention thru
out the district; their positive claims
gave some occasion for belief that the
so-called judicial combine, of which
there has been more or less talk, would
be broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
Strong for Conner.
ipecial to Times-R Republican.


Denison, June 5.-The Crawford
county republican convention, held here
was practically unanimous in spite of
the strenuous efforts of Judge Elwood
and his friends to secure an expression
favorable to his candidacy for judge
The delegates to the state and judi
cial conventions are uninstructed, but
vention Crawford will stand by the
Tenth district interests. The delega-
ton was selected with this in view and
the convention was magnificent home
Endorsement of Hon. j. P. Conner.
Hon. j. p. Conner was selected as
chairman of the state delegation. and
Hon. P. E. Lally as chairman of the jul
dicial delegation.
The following are the delegates:
State-Hon j. P. Conner. +. w. Mey-
ers, Carl F. Kuehnle w. e. Fishel of
Dow City, L. e. Goodwin of Charter
Oak. K. B. Coin of Charter Oak, w. ].
Albert of Vail G. A. Rannells, F. ].
HERE of West Side, S. B. McGarvey of
Schleswig, John McCracken of Ma
nilla.
Judicial--P. E. c. Lally of Denison,
Sears McHenry of Denison, w. T.
Wright of Denison, S. E. Whitcher of
Botna. John Bayles Of Manila, G.. NJ.
Russell of Denison, A. ]. Halberg of
Deloit, J. c. Saul of Denison, f. j. Gary
of West Side, T. j. Hoffman of Vail, T.
P. Black of Dow Oity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
NO CROP FAILURE.
Red River Valley Farmers Assured Of
Good Crop

st. Paul, June 5.-The danger of a
crop failure in the Red river valley, the
richest wheat growing district of the
northwest is past. The Northern Pa
citic's fifth crop bulletin, issued yester-
day, states that for the last week every
condition has been favorable and that
the total acreage of all grains will be
only trifie less than last year.
Competent estimates ten days ago
We're that only II per cent of wheat
crop would be sown. During the last
week farmers have been working all
ost night and day to get their seed into
the ground, and altho the wheat acre
age will be much less than was expect
ed, it will be far greater than was
hoped for two weeks ago. A larger
amount of other seeding will make up
the difference in acreage.
Floods in the valley since the early
spring almost stopped seeding, until the
last week. When wheat should have
been sown the ground was too wet to
work, and day after day the farmers
waited and hoped for dry, warm wealth
er. Continued showers brought a gen
eral feeling of apprehension not only to
the farmers, but to the western lines
that annually haul the wheat crop, and
it was freely predicted that there would
be almost no crop in the fall.
The warm, dry weather came at the
end of the wheat planting season, and
altho the seed is going into the ground
much later than in previous years, It Is
not too late for 1t to mature and yield
heavily. Little wheat remains to be
sown. About so per cent of other
grains has been planted.
Turnout Minnesota and the Dakotas
the bulletin shows nothing but favora-
BILE conditions. Potatoes and corn are
advancing splendidly and the grains
sown are coming up nicely. Wheat re-
ports are especially favorable. Reports
from the states farther west are equal
" faynrah bile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
WHAT WHISKY DOES.


Some twenty-five years ago the edi-
tor of this paper was invited to we'd
ding. He was not acquainted with the
parties, but We're there in our best
bib and tucker" but that was not a
very lavish affair when the occasion is
considered We wore "hand-me-
down" suit of jeans that we had got
from Jew clothing dealer-on adver-
Using, of course, and while we evident
Cooked at our best" were We're Won
derfully out of harmony with the sur
roundings. There was style there in
large chunks. The bride was hand
somely dressed and the groom was ar
rayed in faultless black. All the guests
wore wearing apparel Strictly up-to-
date''-eXcept the lonely editor. The
minister said some very nice things
about the happy couple after he had
pronounced the ceremony, and we did
not propose to be outdone by the min
lister. so we said some more nice things
about tiem in our paper The minister
received $40 for what he said and the
editor, we'll, he sold a quarters worth
of extra papers as result of the hand
some writeup.
Not ylcng since we met the man who
figured in the happy event. He was a
wreck and an outcast. The lovely wo-
man whom he had plighted at the altar
to love. cherish and protect died year
ago in poverty and rags. Three chill
dren had been born to them. One was
called home in it's infancy and the other
two are inmates of house of shame.
l,
indeed.ii 1T is, hut this old world presents
many others just as bad or even worse,
and Just one word tells it all: Whisky.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
.cuPIp,s AID is SENT TO JAIL.
Proprietor of Chicago Matrimonial
Bureau in Trouble in Michigan.

Proprietor of Chicago Matrimonial
Bureau in Trouble in Michigan.
st. Joseph, Mich. June 3.-Yesterday
marked the closing chapter in the SEN
sational legal fight made by the state
thru the Berrier county circuit court
against the League of Educators. q
matrimonial organization which. the
court found, was operating in Michigan
contrary to the state law. Judge O. w.
Coolidge, of this city, first issued an
custer proceeding against the organiza-
ton. and later secured an injunction
against certain representatives of the
league.
II. S. Osborn. state manager of the
League of Educators, was tried in the
circuit court last week, charged with
contempt of court. for violating the in
junction by soliciting business for the
league from Grand Rapids, and was
found guilty.
The court yesterday sentenced Os-
horn to pay fine of s275 or spend
eighty days in the county Jail at ST. Jo-
seph. Failing to pay the fine, COM
mitment against Osborn was executed
by Assistant Attorney General Chase.
and Osborn was Immediately confined
in the county jail.
Assistant Attorney General Chase
furnished information against Mrs. c..
NJ Elnsdorf. Grand Rapids repre-
sentative of the league, who. it is al
legged, kept the leagues quarters open
after Osborn had deserted it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
Butler County Convention.

Allison, June 5.-The Butler county
convention selected the following dele
gates to attend the state convention:
G. T. Coonley, Bristow; Jim Carter,
Shell Rock; William Dawson, Parkers
burg: Louis Simmer, Clarksville: N.
H. Larkn. Plainfield. c. v. Mcclure,
Greene; T. NJ. Early, Bristow; w. F..
Ray, Allison; c. r. Lee and w. G. Aus
tin, Austinville.
The following county ticket was nam
ed: Auditor, Fl. w. Seitz, Greene:
clerk, E. j. Davis, Parkersburg; super
visor, James McTaggert, Bristow.
Butler county this year tried the con-
vention system of nominating after
several years Of primaries. By vote
of CT to SO the primary system was re-
stored and will be used again next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05

| L
Two baby jays fell out of one of our
big elms Sunday They liked to be
petted and gently stroked. The crest
would rise under the fingers, and look
like a pompadour. They were beauti-
fully marked-a black band on the
back of the head, a fluff of the loviliest
mousse colored, fern-like plumage on
the shoulders, two rows of white polka
dot spots on the ends of the blue I'M
developed wings, a white tail with one
blue feather in the center of 1t, Whitish
below. Each had a mouth like Tai
mage, and kept splitting it's face open
for food. Large, black, keen eyes.
The old bird aloft on a branch, signal
ing to the kids and scolding me- They
could fly a foot or two, and climb the
trunk with their claws. Feathers put
out fast, and in two or three days tho
wings will sustain them. Their lack
of fear was remarkable. They acquire
it by experience, then: II is not an in
heritance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
ANOTHER IOWA BOY.


The Iowa man is at the front in thu
vicinity of Mont Pelee. Prominent
mention has been made of the work of
Captain Hugh ]. Gallagher of the
United States commissary department.
He has been the officer in command Of
the ST. Vincent relief work, and his
reports have been the source of much
Of the official news that has come TIC
this country. Gallagher is an Iowa
boy. He has relatives in Council
Bluffs and Omaha, and his mother lives
near the former city. He visited them
about years ago. and since then has
not been heard from till few days
before the eruption, when a letter was
again received from him. Whether
he ever writes to the folks at homt
or not the intrepid and efficient work
that he has been doing down there
gives him title to all the pride that
the people Of Iowa have for their
heroes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
ODDITIES OF PEOPLE.

Washington has had some of the
queerest folk, and their manners.
speeches, poses are now and then re-
called. with peals of laughter. If one
had literary ability enough, and dared
do it, the Funniest novel could be writ
ten, with purely local characters az
dramatis personae.
Many profess that they want to do
good" but it costs money. When.
however, man or woman serves un-
consciously as raw material for the
amusement of others, they are doing
the most good possible, and it does not
cost a cent. They pay with themselves.
A man whose oddities and foibles con-
vulse community is public benefac-
tor and he has not lived in vain, tho
he intended no benefaction: yet hi
could not have done more good II he
had left his town public library, or
museum, or park, than he did by sim
ply being himself-and tickling the
people every day by his quaintness
and giving their talk flavor that else
it would have lacked. There are some
home missionaries who are not in the
least conscious of their mission, and
their antics do good like medicine and
sunlight.
So we think the catechism should be
revised. The chief end of man is not
what we have been reckoning 1t is
And the fame ola man lasts only as
long as the stories they tell about him
His memory is grown gauzy when nc
one recalls a speech, or remark, or u
mot. or an oddity or whimsicality.
The memory of the wicked, 1t shall
rot. but not, if he was queer. till the
last man who knew of it is dead Hard
ly any man lasts so years after he
quits. His name is writ in water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
COMMENCEMENT AT ROCKFORD.
High School Will Hold Graduating Elk.

High School Will Hold Graduating Elk
ercises Tomorrow Evening.
Special to Times Republicans.
Rockford, June 5.-The commence
ment exercises of the Rockford high
school will be held at the Congregations
al church tomorrow evening. Follow
ing is the commencement program:
Invocation-Rev Shear.
Music-Orchestra
Grafton, Value of Reputation
Howard Dumbolton.
Grafton. The Mission of the Puri-
tans''-Addie E. Reed.
Grafton. Value of an Education'-
Wallace S. Ruggles.
Musc-Orchestra.
Grafton, Progressive Humanitatis
Ewald Zemke.
Grafton. What Constitutes Value in
a Novel'-Clara E. Whitney.
Grafton, ''Life'-Della Graham.
Grafton, "Over the Alps Lies Italy
Hazel Plumley.
Music-Orchestra.
Grafton, The Jew in History
Verne Holland.
Grafton, "Raison d'Etre" - Harry
Kibe.
Grafton. Power of Concentration
Frank Potter.
Music-Qrchestra.
Grafton, Transportation" = Ernie
Teape.
Grafton, mission of the Modern Nov
el''-George Pippin.
Grafton. The Equation of Life"-Al-
ia Dunkelberg.
Music-Orchestra.
Presentation of DEMONSTRATION
r. NJ. Potter.
Benediction-Rev. Pierce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
WHEAT RULED STEADY
The Crowd Was Inclined to Buy
and Prices We're Well
Sustained.
Good Buying Support and Light
Receipts Helped the Corn
Market.
Cattle. Hogs and Sheep Steady
Lambs Weaker-Provisions
Fairly Steady.

Chicago, June 5.-Grains again
showed good strength at the opening
today. Gables We're unresponsive to tn"
bulge here yesterday, but the crowd
was bullishly inclined. July wheat
opened shade lower to 80 n of a cent
up at 717s to 721s. Receipts were more
liberal than of late, but there was talk
Of too much rain in the southwest and
the market was supported well on that
argument. Corn lent of its strength to
wheat so that July, after dipping
second time to 711s. advanced and held
We'll at 727s.
Early buyers liquidated their wheat
as the session advanced, july slumping
sharply to Tx @71&, closing weak, IS
down at 71h@71ss.
Fairly heavy buying of a good char
acter started better prices early in
corn. Country acceptances We're very
Light and receipts smalled than for sew
eral days. July opened shade to Is
e of cent higher at 6ls to 62A, and
held well to the higher figure for some
time.
There was fair activity among buy
ers, July closed firm, Il up at 621s @62A.
Nervousness over the possibilities of
another deal gave to oats ather tense
feeling early. Cash demand has been
excellent of late and reports today of
small commission house buying started
another bulge that promised to rival
yesterdays advance. The wide spread
between cash and July started good
buying in the latter u of a cent UP at
3SB, and advanced to 3Sas d03Si2.
Provisions were weaker at the open
ing on the barely steady hog market
and fair outside liquidation. Brokers
gave fair support and prices steadied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
THE DAY BEFORE.
FLOR Comnarison1

Chicago, june 4.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
11,0o0; Is to 25 cents higher; good to
prime, 7.10d76O; poor to medium, 800
$3.50; stockers and feeders. 2.5O@5.40;
cows, 1.5006.0O; Texans, 5.50@6.4D.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; strong; mixed butchers. $3.50
1919; good TO choice heavy 1900 IA:
rough heavy, 7.0O@7.25; light, G.754
7.15: bulk sales, 7.O067.35.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; steady; 4.50@6.25; lambs, high
en- 525m7l5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
THE DAY BEFORE.
TEor Comparison.1

Chicago, June 4.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 1917; No. 8 red
7S@7s; No. 2 hard, 74al 9T5; No. 8
hard, 72A @73A: June, 1925 ORGY:
July opened, Tx OILY; highest, ~;
lowest, Tx OTIS; closed. 71H@72.
Corn-No. 2, 6ias @61a: No. 3. 6lA
@615s; No. 2 white, 81 Is 961&; No. .
yellow, 62A @621s; No. 8 yellow, ga
62A; June, 61as: July opened, elk a
Y; highest, 627s; lowest, 61A;
closed, 61& @61&.
{ oats-No. 2, 41@41g: No. 8, SEQ 40:
No. 2 white, 44@45: No. 3 white, 4S1ls
@441s: No. 4 white, 4a1ls @4Slla; June.
IS; July opened, S57s, highest, 3s1s :;
lowest, 367s. closed. 3Sls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05

BRIDAL PARTY KISSED.
DR.. Maurice w. Quinn and Miss Mar,
r Donaher Sub iectcd to Insults.

Worcester, Mass, June 5.-One thou
sand women crowded into st. Johns
Roman Catholic church here yester-
day and hiss Dr. Maurice w. Quinsl
and Miss Mary r. Donaher as they
were being married. Anticipating
trouble, a detail of police had bee
sent to the church, but the officers,
We're powerless to maintain order, and
the scene became sensational.
DIR. Quinn is dentist of Rroctom.
and his bride was teacher in the
public schools here. The riotous coR.
duct of today is the outcome of the
attempted shooting of DR.. Quinn sew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05

eral days ago by Miss Bertha Con
don of this city. who accused him OF
deceiving her under promise of mar
riage.
The women championed the cause of
Miss Condor and chose the wedding
as an opportunity to display their feel
ing in the matter. Despite the police,
they crowded close up to the bride and
groom, haunting them with insulta
turnout the ceremony and as the bridal
pair struggled to get out of the church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
New York Produce.

New York. June S.
wheat-July, rs.
Corn-July, 67&.
Butter-Easier: state creamery, 20@
Gig: imitation, Tx G2O12.
Eggs-Barely steady; 16h6171s.
Poultry-Alive quiet: broilers, go
25; turkeys, 10@11; fowls, IA. Dressed
broilers, 2saso; turkeys, 1a;
fowls. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
Chicago Cram.

Chicago, June 5.
Wheat-No. 2 red. so; No. 8 red, 7SG
so; No. 2 hard. 749s@76; No. 3 hard. IA
@741a; June, IT'S July opened. IFS a
72s: highest, 1875; lowest, 7lh@713s;
closed, 711s@71ss.
Corn-No. ., 62la: No. 8, 62@62A;
No. 2 white, 62A @62a4; No. 3 yellow, 6s
@631s: No. 3 yelloy. 62M163A; June,
6iA July opened, 618@62A:, highest,
62ss; lowest, 617s; closed, CPS @62A.
Oats-No. Q. 42@431a; No. 3, 4O@41;
No. 2 white. 451S@46: No. 3 white, 44ls
d45ls; No. 4 white, 44044Aa; June. 40;
July opened, 3sA; highest, 80; lowest,
1914: closed, 3S5s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-05
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. June 5.
Cattle-E,stimated receipts for today,
10000; steady: good to prime, 1850
US: poor to medium, 5.00@7.00; stock
ers, 2.5065.25; COWS, 1.5o@6.Oo; Texans,
490@6.4O.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; steady: mixed butchers, 6.95@
1919: good choice heavy, 7.30M7471a;
rough heavy, 7.O0@7.25; light, $500
LIB: bulk of sales, 7.0OM1S5
Sheep-Estimate receipts for today,
$4,000; steady 4.50@s.25; lambs, weak
Ell; 5.2517OO