davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-20

lined Union Suits; regular loo
price 35e. Harvest price. -. LOU
Women's Union Suits, one-third
wool, Onita STYLE silk finished white
or gray; regular price $1.75 OQo
a suit; Harvest price ........ OOo
Separate Garments forewomen,
girls and boys, place lined. OQo
Harvest price. 49,. ........... ~
Boys heavy fleece lined separate
garments; regular price SOC. 01o
Harvest price,. -. 80. :. Oi0
Boys and uIrIs' one-half wool, sep.
nTnts garments Harvest 44c
An odd lot of Infants Vests, silk
and wool and pure merino; regular
price $1.00 and SIPS. E0o
Harvest price,. -. ......... OOO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-20

HemstItched Table Cloths; finest linen;
exquisite patterns; continuous border;
worth up to 5000; REDUCED IN PRO-
PORTION.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-20

Travellers In London who happen to
pass the two imposing mounted troopers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05

leather Of two or more colors cut IN
narrow strips and passed in and out or
one another. This is of the same width
(about three inches) all around and has
the same sort of fastening.
Some of the colors fashionable this
year are SO extremely light that they
have often an almost washed-out APP
pearance. There are "papier bouvard'
pink (blotting paper and "eau de savon"
blue (soap suds) among the number,
which really have not much to recon-
mend them, and yet they are greatly in
vogue. They exist chiefly among trans
parent fabrics, wolfe, etamine, canvas,
etc. and are always lined in sef-color.
Such dresses are generally frightened
up by corselet belt in some bright color,
and for this purpose white silk or satin
having brilliant allover floral design
is often resorted to-
Blue In all its shades is more than
ordinarily favored, the darker tints being
trimmed with red or orange velvet flor
velvet is this season considered suita-
BILE garniture for even the thinnest ma
terials
An even greater favorite is almond or
pistache green, and on this also orange
velvet forms the adornment. and looks
extremely we'll, especially when In some
manner mingled with white either in the
shape of a somewhat broader band Of
cloth placed beneath the velvet. and
slightly visible on either side, or some
dainty white and gold gimp or lace out
lining 1t.
II must be held In mind that though
galloons. fringes and all descriptions Of
| supplementary adornments are greatly in
vogue. the most esteemed of all garni-
lures Is that which forms part Of and is
|
| Itself. either by hand or otherwise.
| And such elaborate and really ex-
uuisite openworlS stitches. to say nothing
of intricate limitations Of hand en-
broidery and even old lace. are produced
by the aid of a machine that a positive
revolution has broken out In this line.
The toilette, once cut out and prepared.
is sent to the machine worked and the
miracle is accomplished.
Long sashes are again becoming
fashionable. They form a pretty and AL
most indispensable addition to taffeta
toilettes. They are not as formerly, con-
structed of robbon, but of broad band
of the taffet forming the costume The
| ends. generally of considerable length
are fringed out and knotted at the top,
forming a head at least two inches deep.
There exists very attractive and
| novel bertha arrangement which can be
made of gallon, lace, velvet or what
ever the garniture of the dress may be.
IT is about three inches wide, cut in shape
and passes round the back only midway
between neck and shoulder, and when
the top of the arm is thus reached the
trimming is continued halfway down
the front of the sleeve. where 1t termi-
mates at the elbow with fringe or
pendant passementerie motif
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
SUBSCRIBERS TO YOUNG
WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSN.

The amount subscribed to the Young
Women's Christian Association for the
year beginning May, 1904, assures a con-
tinuation of its splendid work. But while
number have contributed to this fund
1t is still necessary to raise several hun
bred dollars and the work of soliciting
contributions will be continued until the
needed amount is raised
No one Is ignorant of the object and
the work of the association and even
those who may not be entirely familiar
with its several departments of work
will appreciate the fact that 1t is an
organization directed by many of Bir-
mlnghams most representative women.
The women most active In the develop
ment of the association are those promi-
nent In all movements pertaining to Bir-
minghams progress The president of the
association is Mrs. F.. T. Taliaferro, who
is one of the principals of the Pollock
stephens institute. and whose active in
terest In the association Is fully appre-
ciated by every young woman who mas
come In contact with any one of its sew
eral departments No one has been more
untiring than Mrs Taliaferro, and her
interest and enthusiasm have accom-
plished a great deal in the work of the
association. There are several vice presi-
cents, and the treasurer IS Mrs. Robert
Cecil, whose name is probably more close
ly Identified with the work of the asso-
citation than any one In Birmingham.
Miss Lake the secretary, will return in a
few days from her vacation, spent with
FER parents in Kentucky The house sec
rotary is Miss Secor. and she will take
her vacation later in the summer She
has been invited by some Mobile friends
to go north as their guest
The following LIST of the sfIoeori-,-
tons to the association for the coming
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05

and friends to witness the marriage of
Miss Anna Belin Partridge and Mr.. Ben
jamin Bryan Marshall. The church was
prettly decorated, the white and yellow
of the golden sunshine which had smiled
on them all day, and forerunner of the
golden light which will shine on them in
the new life just opening. The altar was
ma3sed with marguerites and palms, and
harmonized with the dainty simplicity of
the wedding. The wedding march from
Lohengrin sung by Mrs. Tam, Miss Mabel
Heustis, Mr. Thomas Halliwell and Mr..
Wallace to Mr.. C. c. Mechem's accom-
paniment announced The approach of the
bridal party, first the ushers, Mr. Sidney
Prince, Mr. Walter Dodd, Mr.. NJ. II. Shell
ton and Mr. Lee Partridge, followed by
the maid of honor, Miss Ruth Partridge,
who was a picture of girlish loneliness
In white wash chiffon with yellow rib
bon, white hat trimmed in yellow and
carrying a bouquet of Marechal Neil
roses, and who preceded the bride. The
BRIDES blonde beauty and handsome fig
ure was greatly enhanced by her bridal
gown of null chiffon trimmed in lace and
ribbon and by the large white hat trim
med In white violets, and her bouquet
of brides roses At the altar where they
were met by the groom and his best
man, Mr. J. N. Van Duesen, Rev. j. b.
| Cumming performed the ceremony. After
the wedding they left on the Mobile and
| Ohio for St. Louis the bride stylishly
gowned In a dark blue silk with hat to
match They will make Mobile their
home and reside at 300 ST. Joseph street.
Both OF these young people are very pop
ular az was shown by the many hand
some presents which they received"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05

ed the money. made the monument and
presented 1t to the Gulf City as an Of
fering to valor, and a monument to wom-
ans work In all of this, the unseen in
fluence of Mrs. Colston was seen and felt.
and the women associated with her in
the cause insisted that the daughter Of
the Sea King should present the gratuity
of woman to the sluggish corporation.
Those who heard Mrs. Colstons i'm
promptu words on that occasion tell that
they burned with classic Greek fire, and
laid quite in the shade the reception
trophies of those who accepted the mon
ument ut had not made) for the city of
Mobile
Mrs. Colston is still in the prime of men,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05

No Damaged T ws have of g s9la every very
Wall paoars saved of our stock
"oi oPSo that we had before
the fire to a dealer, and so have moth
ing but absolutely fresh new goods. the
cream of this seasons goods. Prices
lower than ever. w. D. Colby Deco
rating Co. New location, No. zoos
Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
Observation-Disclosures.

The following from the Mobile Register
will be of interest to Mr.. B. B. Marshalrs
many friends in Birmingham where he
formerly resided:
yesterday seemed to be day made to
order, bright, full of sunshine, perfect
wedding day in June. At half after seven
last evening the Government street
Methodist church was filled with relatives
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05

tai vigor She is the custodian of some
priceless relics that hope the ladies of
Nashville have thought to secure. One of
these is the sole and only relic of the
Alabama. the pennant of the captains
gig. This the admiral gave to an English
lady sympathser in Jamaica, but when
the Alabama and all on board went down
Off Cherbourg, that lady sent the price
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
sTEPHENs-HAWkINs.

Miss Hawkins marriage to Mr., Stevens
will take place on Wednesday morning
at II 80 at st. Johns Episcopal Church
in Elyton. Her sister Miss Nora Haw-
kins, will be maid of honor. Mr.. Stevens
best man will be DR.. John H. Goss, Jr.,
of Decatur, Ga. Mr. Pugh Pearson and
Mr.. Langston McCalley will be ushers-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05

less souvenir back to the pirates wife.
Another relic is the flag presented by
English ladies to replace the one that
went down flying dauntlessy. when the
Alabama refused to surrender, and the
third is the sword presented by French
officers to replace the one that Raphael
Semmes hurled into the sea, when he re-
fused to surrender, and went down with
his ship.
At every reunion she has been able TO
attene, Mrs. Coston has been a central
figure, at least sharing the attention
showered upon Miss Lee, Miss Davis
and the widow of Stonewall Jackson.
This was for her brilliant personality,
her wonderful conversational gifts, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
w. c. T. U. OUTING.
/ Temperance

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will enjoy an outing on Tuesday
afternoon at Avondale Springs Inc
members are requested to meet at NOR
toms drug store at O'Clock and they VIII
be Joined there by Mrs. Ramsey ana the
children from the Mercy Home inc
outing is being anticipated with great
deal Of pleasure both by the members Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
THE JUNE WEDDINGS.

The marriage on Thursday of Miss Fay
Miles and Mr.. Samuel Benton was OF
great social interest, although it was SOL
emnized quietly on account of the recent
illness of the bride, the ceremony being
performed at high noon at'the residence
of the brides sister. Mrs. Richard F..
Johnston, the Rev. DIR. A. G. Davidson
officiating. Despite the long illness Of
the bride she looked very lovely in a
travelling gown of grey. There were no
attendants and Mr. and Mrs Benton left
Immediately for a wedding journey
through the west.
On Thursday evening the wedding of
Miss Margaret Erwin Benners and Mr..
John Talbert Morgan of Memphis throug-
ed the Church Of the Advent with fash
ionable society. The arrangements for
the wedding were very elaborate, the
vested choir singing the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin, and the large wedding
party making the procession to the chan
eel quite impressive Mr.. Grambs, the
organist, played most brilliantly.
Miss Benners made a beautiful bride,
her gown of white crepe over silk, and
her shower bouquet was of white -sweet
peas She was given away by her broth
er, Mr. Alfred Hatch Benners.
The maid of honor, Miss Helen Ben
ners, looked charming in a pink POM
padour net and the bridesmaids, Misses
Sadie. Katherine and Julia Randolph, all
beautiful girls were In white net with
pink grdles. They carried sweet peas.
Mrs Thomas Poellnitz was matron of
honor and wore white.
Mr. Morgan's best man was Mr.. Will
liam A. Buchner and his groomsmen
were Mr.. Allen Benners. Mr.. Augustus
Benners, Mr.. John Edgar. Mr.. Guy Pat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
AT THE CLUB.


Mrs. Tutwiler, one of the prominent
and charming women in the country
club set, will be in charge Of the card
party there on wednesday evening and
she will be assisted by Mrs. Temple Tut
wiler Mrs. Porter Walker, Mrs. Maben
Hobson, Mrs. e. T. Wilcox, Miss Annie
Tenlson. Miss Bessie Jemison, Miss
Louise Walker and Miss Louise Freer-
son. The games will begin promptly at
0 o'clock and the occasion will be a
charming one. The usual table hote
dinner at the club last evening was well
attended, all of the tables having con-
genial parties. who later assembled on
the picturesque balcony and the club
terraces, while those who preferred dane
ing enjoyed 1t quite informally In the
spacious reception halls
Mr.. woodward entertained party of
friends at dinner in the private dining
rooms
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
RECITAL.

]. S. Dinwoodie will take place at the
Third Presbyterian Church, Avenue O
and Twenty-second street, Friday, June
10, at o'clock p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
Continued OIL Twentieth Pass)
Mrs. A. S. Henley WI Il 'a'e q
of 1903 N. 18th St. V %su 9 Pspe,

and Art Glass puzzle prizes and gets a
$25 parlor put up by our own workmen,
absolutely free, her answer being the
first correct one received. ]. H. Rolls
Wall Paper and Art Store, 2022 First
avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05
MADAME A LA MODE.

A rather peculiar toilette seen at a
fashionable gathering was of dark blue
wolfe, the skirt trimmed with two deep
flounces having broad perforated design
on the edge. The stamped-out portion re-
posed on band of nut-brown leather,
which, descending about five inches be-
yond the flounce, was also perforated.
continuing the device commenced on the
blue material, says a French correspond
ent in the Dry Goods Economist.
The trimmings of the sleeves and cor
sage followed out the same idea, and
though the description may appear some
what singular the effect was good 1t
would seem as though leather trimmings
would be to a certain extent favored dur
ing the between-seasons period. as this
was not at all an isolated instance of
such an arrangement.
Another very elegant costume seen on
the same occasion was of gray crepe de
chine having side and bodice trimmings
of white leather.
AS for leather girdles they may be said
to be one of the fads of the moment.
They are usually from three to FIVE
inches broad and perfectly soft and fiexi-
BILE. They are, in fact, constructed in
kid, calf or suede, and when drawn
| tightly around the waist form natural
| folds
! Others are covered with a series of
very narrow stitched tucks standing up
right or not. Toward their closing point
which is Unfortunately back or front.
the belt by means of few folds becomes
narrower and is Joined on TO piece of
stiff leather having metallic eyelet pholes
| the other end being armed with prong
This sart of fastening replaces the buckle
/ for leather belts
| Another. type Of belt Is of plated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05

terson. Mr.. Ezell Craig, Mr.. Carroll Long.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Quincy Ewing. the rector.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05

, her store Of "reminiscences. But she has
some times carried her priceless relics
of the Alabama, and once she loaned
them to Pelham chapter here. have not
heard, but assume of course, that Mrs
Colston has been invited to Nashville next
week, as she has been to every preceding
! reunion. l hope, too, that they impress
| ed upon her the interest of every old vet
eran of land or sea, in their most roman
tic and dazzling achievement of the war,
and in the souvenirs of 1t now in the
hands of the admrals daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-05

ice from the Birmingham Ice factory
and laundry work by the Empire laundry
and the Avondale laundry
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16
Gini6reibegebii9r @Oit : gIuf.

@ini6reibeeebiibr Boit . auf.
I6lag) s Gents.
&onoeI8papierc-8adete Biz gum
@etuift pom 10 lln5en 5 Gents;
gadete iiber 10 l1n6en idper, 10
Gents COB gei4Ioiient ooer ni6tl
nit 9ltSnaGme BON Wanuicripten
nit beifolgenoen Gorrefturs9 oqer,
ferner ollie b~erIiegelten Sadeu (iiebe
untenItebeno) 2 Gents FRO lln5e,
nit gusnabme BON 9riefen in IoIt.
S%tationeft no sic Boitiofen nidt
ausgetrogen tperberb 1 Gent pro
un5e. Boitforten, lie / Gent
8lpeiter 3laIie.@oitiahen = Sci.
ttlngeiL bierteIjGbrlid ODER otter or.
I6einenoe 8eitidriften melde nid)t
gratis bertbeiIt meroen 9as olge.
meme 8ubIifum be5ablt 6ofiir nit
giien6abn.W2orfe 81 Der State BON
lie 1 Gent fir A ll15en ober Ebeilp
oanon, MEM ni6t beriiegelt.
0ritter &laIie = (georudte, feline
glanco.9 ii6er) GirfuIare, anoere
georlldte SaderL Gorreftllr @o9en
uno beifoIgenoe8 Monuicript, 90
lentine8, Ituiif.@ Otenbldtter, SeIio.
tppes, GbromoS, 8lafote, 2itbogrn.
pbie'n II. seoritfte Sn3eigen i'm &a'
gemeinen, iGnlmtlid, tpenn nid)t
periieeeIt, / Gent fir 2 lln5en ooer
Deniger.
8ierter &laIIe - 8aoren uno
Mtuiter, 9Ionco-8iider uno Bnpiere,
@r5e, oQe So6en, melde nidjt in If.
geno elmer ser onoeren alaIien etn.
geI6Ioilen uno ibrer Notlr nod
ribt gefGbrli6 ODER perherbIi6 fir
Sen SnboIt Der anoeren Roitiadcn
limb. (Gin ipe5ienes @eies iebt oos
8orto fir SGmereien, a6Ieger,
8ltr5cIn, Spr0Blinge unO 8fIon3e1
altf bic 8ate BON einem Gent fir ie
2 ltn5en feit.) SAILS oor9enannte
9(rtifel ntdt mehr, ais A Bfuno be-
trogen, 1 Gent pro hinge ODER oersn
8ru6theiI.
GegiItrotionSgebiibr fir 9rieie
Ino oltoere BoItienoungen betrGet 3
Gents.
8aarenprobcn - Bodete bis ju
A lln5en 2 Gents; Bafete iiber,4 I'm
gen i6lper, 1 Gent fir iebe 2 lln3eu
oSer ocrcn 9rltf)tbeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16
Ser. Singer bon Baltimore.

Sauptqlortier: y8ermanio MGn.
ner9or : Sale; amtirenoer 8r6ii'
bent @eorg Sitting, 9r. 613, Dit
6apetteItroBe; correiponoirenoer uno
protofolirenoer Sefret1r s. 8iLiom
8roenirts, Gar. 1928, OrleansItraBe;
6iuan5iefretGr 9. Sinmelbeber, Scr,
3t5, NorO'g0cnitrabe; Shabmeiiter
s. Midlid, 9r. 7t3, @ornerItraBe;
0irigent 3. Nelamet. 8eriammlung
ieoen 5wettcn 5reitag i'm @tonat.
,4rion."
Solptqllortier: Stog . SoGle, CIR.
2O5, SonoDer-5 trnBe. Singitunoe:
Mittmo6 = 0irigent: S. s. Sranf.
nSormouie."
Sauptqllorticr: SIR. Ala, @eit.
5opetteItrobe. SingittnOe: 0ien.
tags - 0iri0ent: Sobn 81. aIein.
y@ernania : WGnner6or."
SuuptQitortier: @ermonia M}Gn.
ner6or . Saae, 0r. 4t0-4t2, 8eit.
2om6oroItrobe. S%inoitun6e: 9on'
neritaas = 0iri9ent: Sbco0or Sem,
berger.
nSrobIinn."
Sauptquartier: 6robiiun Sa1e,
GER. 1000, 6reoerif-I oeuue. Sing.
Itlrloe: Wittpods = 0irigent Sobn
81. &lein.
,Irbeiter . Mdnnerhor."
Souptquortier: @noreas' SoIle,
Nr. 3t4, SanoucritraBe. Sin9itunOe:
0onneritaes = 9trigent Gbas. s.
8odlalt.
,9ocuIt . Boint MGnner6or."
Souptquarticr: 3pider's Sole,
@de Cuba. un0 Inoreitrabe. cling.
ltunoe: SonntagS - 9irigent Geo.
8. Bohlmann.
nIrbeiter . 2ieoertofel."
Sauptquartier: @ol3' Sale, Nr.
40S, @eit . 2eringtonitrabe. Sing.
itunbe: Mittpo6s = 9irieent Gbas.
$. 8pdnlt.
ySbalia W1nnerfor."
Sauptquartier: 8oigt's SaQe, Nr.
1922, Sorioro.a penue. Stn9ltunoe:
Mittpods = 9irieent Soiepb Bafe.
,Mo5art . MGnner6or."
Sanptqitartier: 9roaopap Sotel,
gde 9roaoipop uno SrleansltraBe.
SingIhlnoe: 0ienltags - 9irigert
@. 6. S6logeI.
ygidenfran5."
Salptoltartier: Sorn's Saae, gde
3. unb @ougbitrabe, 3igblanotopn.
Sinaitunbe: Wittmods - 9irigent
Com. 90dner.
,MeIooie."
Saiiptquartier: S. &ies' Sale,
@de 2owItrobe unS 9elair . Warft.
SinaItunoe: 9onnerltags = Diri'
gent S. aarolits.
u@ermania . Quartet Club"
Sauptouartier: Weienberg's Solle,
Nr. tt6, Noro.GacaitraBe. Sing-
ihinoe: 0ienltags = 9irigent s.
4oroluS.
,Metger : @eiangnereiiI."
Saiiptarortier: Soffmann's Sale,
2oiu- uno SorreIt StraBe. Sing.
itunbe: Dienltags = 9irigeut S. 6.
6ronf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16

Eaie! Eaie!
snr Geiie in's Inslanb beiorgt 6.
gaime, 3r. Ali, Ct. HauI'Strase
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-16

qdHe sur Rcife iu's stuslauh bciurst Gbw.
8ains, 4r. All, Ct. YaulsStrahe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-12
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago - Cattle = Receipts. II. 600:
steady Good to prime steers, 81. 1905. IS;
poor to medium, SO. 50@4 80; stockers and
feeders, 81: 25@4. Is; cows, 81. 25@4;
he1ferS, $2W5; Gamers, 81. 25M2. so: bulls
$2@4.10; calves, 3.50@7. %. Hogs-Re-
ceiptS today 46, 900; tomorrow, 80 900; SC
higher Mixed and butchers, $5615. 40:
good to choice heavy, IS. 35@5 so; rough
heavy. 5000; light, $4.80@5. rs; bulk
OF sales, 5.1O@5 80 Sheep-Receipts. 49,
O0O; sheep and lambs steady Good to
choice wethers, $4@4.55; fair to choice
mixed, So. 1904; Western sheep S.. 700
80; native lambs, $4@6; Western lambs,
So .2506. 10.
Kansas City, Receipts.
1000; no Southerns; market steady Ma
tive steers, 81. @5.15; Southern steers.
So 25@4; Southern cows, So. 30@2. go; ma
tive COWS and heifers, 81. 1904; stockers
and feeders, $2.75@4 Hogs-Receipts,
10 00Oi market steady to lower. Heavy,
lights, 81 .75Q4.90. Sheep-Receipts, 10,
600; market to strong. Sheep, 81. 5000. 35;
lambs, 81 .50@5.75.
Sioux City, Iowa-Cattle-Re Receipts, 500;
weak; Stockers, 10c lower; beeves SO .50D
4 10; COWS, bulls and mixed, 81 3003 so:
StockerS and feeders, $2.756D3 so: calves
and yearlings, 50. 50@3. So Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; steady; $4.7OQ5 10; bulk,
South Omaha-Cattle- LOO:
market slow; steady. Beef steers, s.. ESQ
5 rs; cows and heifers, 81 .g0@3. IS: can
ners, 81. 5000 40; stockers and feeders.
2.7OQ4; Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market
slow to sc higher. Heavy, SIS. O505 tx:
pigs. $404.75. Sheep-Receipts. 3. 600:
market steady to slow. Sheep, 81 500
ASS; lambs, 4.50@5. rs.