davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-05-27
Wall Paper.

A fine line of new wall papers
just received by the Snyder Hard.
ware Co. Best values you can ob.
tain anywhere.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-05-27

A decision by the Court OF APP
peals settles the street-paving
question for Ashland and the work
will start soon. The paving must
be paid for by the property owners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29
THE ROCKEFELLER INCOME
GROWING.
IBrooklyn Eagle.l

brooklyn Eagle
II is now said that Mr.. Rockefeller
has acquired controlling interest in
the New York Central Railroad. Yes.
terday he bought a controlling interest
in the New Haven road. They day be-
fore that he cornercd the honey in the
United States. lie owns the gas works
and electric plant OF New York City.
He is most OF the Amalgamated Cop.
pcr Company. He is large owner Of
United states Steel bonds. lie has a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29
SHAW WILL NOT
WITHDRAW
FROM TIE RACE


James Shaw' canuiuate from .pe
Nih.n rre''h'' OF .he r,,'h his'ric' LOT
'he ''o"se oh Tue 'ep"o'ieah ''che' anu
apo"' "hoh 'eihpes. mas oeen gam
.rins, met VII" .he nepuoi''an party
ieauers .oun' anu gave u as ms "iti'
lna'uni 'hot ne Wou'u NOT wi'huraw
''o" 'he ,a.e' h.a"e up my iin''
~, u "''hu'a"' Saiu VT. snaw 10
pu''e'Nh reporter "uaS' MY trouble
h"ppe"co Whoi : was 'o'!e"r o'u
poy aha was ied h,o u ny a gang Oh
o'uer poss' ! refused 10 "itharaw anu
VIII 'ea'e ~ 10 'ne Da'io'S'
""'" ashoa 10 "'' 'he s'ors oi the
.ro"p'e 10, Wh'ch ne was arrse'ea' MT
onaW s',u ne "ou'a Wii'hsls no So
~ was III 'sni' saio me- was hg'
'eeh years oiu' was win I'VE other
ooss "a''i"S lor 'esse' 10 arrive III
NV harpor' me 'eauer Oh the crowd
NV us an" went over Oh i,o'e' street
ne returned III niue WINE win
money ufaW,'. ne threatened 'nat ne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29

changes OF ownership which Will even
tually make Mr.. Rockefeller the pro.
prietor of all the railroads. steamships,
mills, mines, banks and theaters in the
land are proceeding with such an en-
tire absence of the spectacular and
dramatic, with such an appearance.
even OF the sordid and commercial.
that there is an impending loss of III
terest in a career that is worth the
study of the world, for IT is sale TO as.
sert that there will never be another
like it. That America has produced
Mr.. Rockefeller and that he would be
au impossibillty anywhere else, ought
to be q source OF national pride.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29
Doyle May Be Angel
Of Far Widows Dream

CriminaloFist Chester Doyle realizes
that there now occurs In his career that
tide which, taken at the flood, leads on
to fortune. He has seen the published
letter of the Denver widow who yearns
foi marital harmony with some Ha.
waiian Government official, about forty
years Of age who can love with his
whole heart.
Doyle is a Government Official right
enough and thinks. with clean shave.
that he can pass for forty.
He will write letter in verse to the
fair one who wrote the Governor 10
look around for a husband for her. He
will send his photograph, taken for
the occasion. Doyle is almost handsome
and has fetching way about him. lie
takes well wherever he goes. Doyle
has recently shaved his moustachios
and takes a good tin.typs.
The Denver lady's letter to the Gov.
einor, published in yesterdays Bulle.
tin, reached Doyles heart. The lady
dreamed that she would marry an Ha.
waiian Government official. Perhaps
, Chester Is the angel OF her vision
Charge, Chester! Charged" say his
friends and Chester is good at charg.
ing. lie is full of poetry, having n
scrap book OF verse, one OF the most
unique in the Territory. The next mail
will take Doyle's proposal He may
have rivals, but forty-years old Gov.
eminent officials, unmarried, are
scarce; Doyle and Secretary A. l.. C.
Atkinson are the only gentlemen who
would seem TO meet the requirements.
Doyle may cable the Denver dame and
run no risk OF competition that can lie
avoided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29

asked for a continuance of the ease for
n week lie understood that the matter
was the outcome of an old feud between
the Board Of Health and the pig ranch
ough defense would he made. Az both
the Court and Deputy Sheriff Chilling.
worth objected to long continuance
the ease was set for tomorrow.
The ease of lIamada. charged with
having che.Ja tickets In his possession.
was. on the request OF Attorney c. G.
Biting, continued for a week. Alice
Nahea. charged with assault and bat.
terry on her father Abrsham Nakea,
had her ease nolle prosd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29
The
Goods

The cl-im of the manufacturers
of the a." Arnold" goods is that
they produce the finest knit
underwear for babies, children
and women in this country.
They also claim that their under
wear is cut in such liberal pro-
portions that II does not bind,
draw or lose in shape, there being
no strain on the fabric and hence
will outwear all others.
That this soft, porous, absorb.
ing, elastic and healthful material
is essential to the tender babe and
growing child must be apparent.
The Arnold fsummer
weight knit night drawer is only
one of the many garments made
by this company that wins every
mothers heart. An important
feature is the absence of any
watchfulness or care of her Sleep
ing child and the danger of be.
coming uncovered and of resulting
cold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29
KNIFERS IN THE FOURTH.

The morning Home RULE organ now
transfers its attack 10 the Republican
ticket of the Fourth District. The
election OF Harris and Andrade, Rcpub.
llcans, Is urged; also the election Of
Campbell and Hutchins, Democrats, Is
promoted. The defeat OF Aylett anu
Long, Republicans, IL considered nee.
essary.
The Territory would be unfortunate
indeed II opponents of the Republican
party could not secure candidates
worthy the vote OF some one, but no
case has yet been made out that will
justify any Republican. any supporter
OF the Administration, from eliminat.
ing Long and Aylett from their ticket.
These men have served in the Legisla-
sure to the satisfaction Of their con.
stituents and the Administration. An
attempt was made In the Republican
primaries and convention to defeat
them. and a similar effort was on foot
10 defeat both Andrade and Harris.
None of them sneaked in on sailed un.
der false colors. The Republican ma.
jority OF Fourth. District voters put
these men on the ticket and unless
rank political treachery Is to rule, the
minority will not aid the enemy by
boiling the ticket. They are in iden.
tically the same position AS the desert
ing soldier so picturesquely applied to
politics by the morning paper two
years ago.
The result of split ticket campaign
In the Fourth District will not accom-.
plish what its promoters promise.
With two men singled ont for favor
and two held up as proper victims for
the political knife the obvious result
will be the slashing Of the favored
ones by the aroused and angry friends
OF the less favored. The slaughter will
20 down the line. The election Of all
will be jeopardized. Prejudice will
rule the day and the election returns
will show Home Rule victories and
gains that will put new life to a polit.
Teal program OF, by and for prejudice.
intelligent citizens will not support
a campaign OF this character Not II
they take the situation as II Is, rather
than what II might be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29
WHEN THE FUN WILL BEGIN.
GChlcago Chronicle


me most interesting part OF the nus
so.Japanese war will come when the
war is oyer--to use n uibernicism. II
,.,,, - ,.,. al A., 49,, h..o ,oon
p"r'eu' an lne Wouhueu ha'e u,e" '"
recovered ana al 'he acute e'fuehceS
vi war nave Nahisuea'
u VIII come 'hat u 10 say, Wneh 'he
olplofna''c REPRESENTATIVES, Vi tno EIea'
powers ass'h'ole arouhu 'ao'e III
PACK room anu prepare 10 appor''o"
the SPOTS oil victory-to themselves
Every gentleman present "iii' meta
phorica'iy speaking nave ou'chei
hh'ie III MS oool'es an" SiN'shoo,e'
!" MS trouserS po'he'' Ever! seh''e
'naii VIII reHaru ever! otne' se"''e''ia'
WIN open suspicioh anu every Eeht'e'
man VIII insist upon sittihR WIN MS
pach UP against 'he wal ior iear VI
"c'luehls from nrearn's.
u VIII w an ihtereS'ihS osSe'''o'as''
u japan shu'l WIN 'ile war no" r"S'ns
n'i 'eP'eSe"'a'iNe WIZ W. wen w ~ w
we hnee''"s particular! wen hee'eu
u ne shou'u iaiI 10 90 SO ne ma! eN'
Pt'' 10 meet the iate "hich oNer'""s
MN al Sln'oheseki III 1870 oh 'ha'
OCCASION ma! De renemoereu' Tue
gentlemen present listened pa''ehtIS
ana poii'eIy 10 'ne Japanese gent~
in'h cia'ns' Daseu upon tilf lac' 'ha'
ne hau Just 'hrasneu tne 'hihese gen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29
nO|ORMAN AND JOE
NUM- FALL OUT
Mcbride Is Discharged
After Longwinded
Trial.
|SwEARS TO WARRANT
FOR ARREST Of NUM-
BOARD OF HEALTH AND THE PIG
RANCHES WILL HAVE LEGAL
BATTLE IN POLICE
COURT.

-, -
Inc case CT fooert Mcbride' hap'd
Transit motorman, charged with Us.
sault and battery OH Joe Muniz. a Por.
tuguese, occupied most of the forenoon
In the Police Court today. Attorney
Douthitt appeared for the defendant.
Joe Muniz was the only witness for
the prosecution. He stated that on the
day previous to the one on which the
assault took place he and the defendant
Lad had trouble. Muniz was employed
ps helper oil a cart hauling heavy pipe
I'M Nuuanu avenue. He had seen Nc.
Bride abusing a japanese teamster and
had interfered. Nigel Jackson. who
drives a garbage wagon had also inter.
fered. On that occasion the defendant
threatened TO fix Muniz because he in.
terfcred.
The following day Mcbride was lay.
ing for Muuiz on the corner of King
and Alapai street. near the power
house. As NIuniz came along on his
way TO his work Mcbride s,opppd him
and advanced to fight him. Muniz
picked up A piece OF iron pipe which
was living close by and kent OF Me.
Bri 10. Finally he threw the pips
down whereupon the motorman adj.
yanced and hit him in the face Mu.
niz closed ON his assaIlant and the two
fell TO the ground together. Rapid
Transit employees came TO the scene
and separated the beIligereuts.
Douthitt asked Munil. who IL a much
bigger man tbau Mcbride. iI ne did moi
think Il absurd that small man should
provoke a fight with n man much larg.
or than himself. Muuiz admitted that
he was stronger than Mcbride. but
said TINT IN, latter posssss,d "science''
I'm which he himself WAS lacking.
Conductor Jones. of the same car OF
which Mcbride is the motorman, said
that a few DAYS ago Muuiz' drsy had
blocked the track for the ear on IN,
Judd street hin. where II was being re-
ilieyed of It's cargo of nine. The con.
ductor and motorman had asked Muniy
10 move his vehicle out of the way bu,
had been refused with fou, words. Mu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29

The National platform OF the Home
Rule Advertiser has been discovered
The last mail brought to Honolulu the
announcement Of one James Inman OF
Looking Glass. oregon, that he will he
an independent candidate for President
o. the United States. His signed an.
nouncemen. says: his promised plat
form will be out soon and be placed
where II will be to the peoples con.
venience. This platform will be a rev.
eiation 10 the political world. innsmuch
as II will he the best of its time" As
the Advertiser has not endorsed the
Republican platform or any other is il
fair 20 assume that like Inman, II has
one TO come that will he u revelation ~
the political world. And attract no
more confidence than his.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29

ward the protection of the lives of
law.abiding citizens. This incident
has, however. proved that this com.
munity harbors small but fearfully
vicious and criminal class that needs
the severe attention OF the authorities.
We see no occasion for crying out
against all Porto Ricans. Some of
these residents are Woodworking and
law.abiding; the majority in fact are
employed on the plantations and be.
have themselves II is fact, however.
that a number of Porto Ricans are of
the most vicious type of humanity.
These have sifted into Honolulu and
form a colony of thieves. prostitutes,
and criminals, who exist by no honest
means. There may be men OF other
nationalities as vicious, but II is Ger.
tain these people have created a colony
IN Kakaako that is the worst the city
vas ever known.
II needs no argument to convince
.aw.abiding citizens that the author.
ties should make q vigorous campaign
to weed out these dregs of humanity
either put them behind bars or force
them to go to other climes where they
will certainly land in their natural
homes. The law will take care of the
principal in the fearful tragedy that
has shocked this community, and it Is
to he hoped the community, through
Its officials, will awake TO the necessity
for making ii 50 warm for the Grim
inal class that life and property car
no longer he threatened by colonies Of
vice which are the school OF murder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29
REAL BTATETRANSA(1|ONS
Recorded Sept. ~. 1904.

Hecorded sept. II, 1904.
John c Crowder by high shin to John
Crowder; Shin d; int in por r p 452l.
kul 1865, Alewa, Honolulu; SIS. b
26l, p ass. Dated July %, 1904.
VI W Tschudi to John G Crowder;
Rel; por Il p 1921. Kul 77G5, Alewa.
Honolulu: $3.50. h 232, y ll9. Dated
Sept 20, 1904.
John Crowder ct al to Cooperative
Home Purchasing Socy; NJ: por r p
1921. Kul 7765. bldgs, etc. Alewa, Ho.
nolulu; $500. B 260. l47. Dated
Sept 20, 1904.
L Colt Hebron and VT to John F so.
per d; lots %, Is and 20, blk 13E, IA.
pahulu tract, HoaoIulu; $500. d 261,
p 800 Dated Mar IA, 1904.
Claus Spreckels 4 Co by atty to II
c Hebron; Par Rel; lots 22, 25 and 26.
blk lSE, Kapahulu tract, Honolulu;
$500. D 26l, p a91, Dated Mar 81.
1904.
First Amer Saws & Tr Co of Hawaii
Ltd TO First Bank of Hilo Ltd; AM;
mtg + Z Richards and WI on lots /, 2.
Q, ., and 7, blk g, Puueo. Huo; 81.
2l7.5S. d 26o, p $50. Dated Aug %.
1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29
JURY At LAST
Continued from Page ~


NSon.'"ueo 'ro" rsse w
a. o. p",'a, Ahuleas Ne'soh' H. T.
Nao'' anu iiehry "enrihs'
AZ MON 'he Jury was piacea 10
enarse y, 'ne "a'''n anu sent 70 inc
"r'n Io' 'uh."' y muruer jury IL kep'
lose'her ana eohnheo until verdict ID
'e,urneu'
'uose uear remarked tha' IL was
fortunate ior the jurors that the OLD
Ehshsh common Law ala not prevail
ohuer that law the jury wouiu nave 10
We .ohhheo 'h u pri'a.e pace anu kept
Nitnout ioou vi urihk OF hre, except
.ahuie'' ihis' Vi COURSE applied ohiy
az ". '',ae ''e Jury s"ou'o rel're u
''n n. ,he 'erulc''
ouuse ue"i saw 'he uS"ai WARNING
"ea'"S' us,us''ns 'ne n'e''ls vi 'he
N'su un' mat '''ne si'ou'u a,Ii'e'
,,,a a.. n ,,,0' soA ~ "a'a'ua was
~ .. 1, .a"1' 'o' 'no p'os.e'''on'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29
MURDERER PLEADS


stanu now ieei III thls matter out u
the Court orders me to represent the
oelense VIII 40 So u 'he court VIII
appoint another attorney 10 act VITA
me. MI FRANK H. thompson, l thihk'I
u io"r honor appoin's us. VIII ACT
win me. II ! am appointed'-ana
KNOW Mr. thompson would say the
same th'ng Tor himsen'--l VIII give
my very pest enort' such as II Is TO
represent the defendant. take " that
cur institutions are on triaI II III
eithef matter OF introducing mere inc
marked violence OF he south or or
MAINTAINING the dignity OF our inst'tn
uons.
me court VIII appoint Attoiheys
'e0lg n. DAVIS ana FRANK H. lhomp-
son 10 uelend Jose Miranda charged
van murder IN the hrst degree, sad
'u"se Gear.
very wen, your Honor. SAID La
VS. i VIII 40 nay pest. WIZ your
ttphor instruct the Daiiin TO notify MI.
thompson that ne mas Deeh appoint
edE
Judge Gear ordered Baum E'i' ~
| 'eiepnohe thompson ana this was
zone NJ once thompson answering
'hat ne would JON win DAVIS IN th'
representation Oh MIRANDA
'ouhsei having Deeh appointed Ia
WIS instructed Miranda through the
interpreter 10 plead not guilty. MI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29

Station and looked up the old charge.
The matter was brought up and my
rights were restored by Acting Cover.
nor Atkinson. The only men who
knew OF the restoring OF my rights
were High Sheriff Brown. Secretary At
kinson, 4. +. Judd, James Lloyd and
Clerk Fabian.
II was told by the leaders Of the Re.
publican party today that the conven-
ton nominated me without any knowl-
edge OF these facts. | propose to let
the ballots test IT,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29

There were l07,076 indoor and out
door paupers in London on the last day
Of the arst week of July, as compared
with lO2.962 on the corresponding date
OF last year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29

When Thurston has any legal spleen
" work or, he pours IL on Gear to sat.
isly spite. This is 10 well known TO
the public that IL simply smiles upon
the effort to hold Judge Gear rcspons.
ihle for the failure of a jury law that
proves TO b. n barrier to justice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29
A CRIMINAL PROBLEM.

The incident uppermost In the minds
Of all citizens for the past two days
has called for many radical and
thoughtless remarks that don't help
matters or accomplish anything TO-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29

editorial on iuries this morning..
Dekum didn't know. The mere fact
Of his having an opinion was cause for
his being excused.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary of
the news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-29

REGISTER early and avoid the
rush. " you want vote this year you
MUST REGISTER.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16

crew. and say that distress signals
from the burning craft were disre-
garded by passing craft. One man
AYERS that a big white yacht passed
the Slocum when bodies of women
and children were going overheard.
and did not even slacken speed. Ac-
cOrding to this man the yacht flew
the pennant of the New York Yacht
which always signifies that the own
er is aboard. After passing the SlO'
cum she steered to the western shore
and hove to, while on the bridge
man in Uniform watched the vessel
burn with binoculars to his eyes
An even more horrible story is that
Of Miss Martha Weirk, who says that
while struggling in the water she
was approached by boat containing
several men who drew alongside of
her and after stripping off her rings
pushed her back into the water. There
is open criticism of the failure of
the SlOcums officers and crew to
meet the emergency, but as yet no
formal action has been taken by eth
er the municipal or federal authori.
ties.
At noon according to the best OBJ
tainable information $50 persons are
till missing. The coroner's office and
police agree in estimating that the
total loss of life will approximate
one thousand.
A dispatch from Cape Henry says
that a quantity of burned wreckage
cabin furniture and passenger chairs
of the steamship company washed
ashore today between False Cape
and the Currituck life saving station.
Washington. d. c., June ia RI
gid investigation of the SlOcum dis
aster has been ordered by Secretary
Corteyou of the department of com
merce and labor
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16

New York, (Builetin) June 16.-Up
to 2:30 this afternoon 522 bodies OF
victims of the Slocum disaster had
been recovered.
! New York. June 16.-After an all
night search with the aid of profes
sional divers at North Brothers isl
and of the ill-fated Slocum. which
was burned yesterday. four hundred
and sixty-three unknown dead were re
covered up to nine O'Clock today. OF
this number 116 have been identified
The number still missing is estima
ted at fully four hundred. During the
day yesterday 2O3 persons were taken
to the hospitals. After examination
it was found in many cases that the
injuries were not serious enough to
prevent their going to their homes
Some who remained in the hospitals
however. are still in a critical condi-
ton The estimates of thes number
of dead given by officials vary ex.
of the board of health, gives the to-
tai as 1.200 with possibilities of 1850
Inspector Brooks places the number
dead at nearly one thousand.
The total cannot be estimated with
certainty until every nook and corner
of the shell has been gone over by
the divers. Rev. George c. Haas pas
tor of ST. Marks Lutheran church.
whose Sunday school gave the excur-
sion, is prostrated. He has been un
conscious most of the time since thu
disaster and his condition is critical
He lost his wife, daughter. mother
in-law Mrs. Charles Hanson, and sis
ter-in-law Mrs. VIM. Tetimore Mrs.
Tetimore's daughter Edith, aged two.
was also lost.
Many stories of heroism are told
but there is a darker side Some of
the survivors tell of brutal acts and
selfishness of some of the Slocum's
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16
International Auto Races.

Berlin. June 16.-At Homburg to.
day, in the presence of many nota.
bles. the machines that are to take
part in the international automobile
races for the GOrdon-Bennett cup
were officially weighed. Everything is
now in readiness for the great race
tomorrow. The American automobil
lists have made no entry. The race
to be run tomorrow will be the sixth
of the series of contests for the Cor
don-Bennett trophy. The prize has
been won three times by France
once by England and once by Ger
many.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16
Exercises at Ohio Wesleyan.

Delaware, O., June 16.-The six
tieth annual commencement exercises
of the Ohio Wesleyan University were
held today. The commencement ad
dress was delivered by Senator Fair
banks of Indiana
with farewell reception to President
Bashford, who was made Bishop at
the Methodist general conference at
Los Angeles. and resigns the presi-
dency of the university after being
at it's head for fifteen years.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16
CATTLE MARKET.
To-day's Quotations from Kansas
CITY and CHICAGO

SIty anu SHiSd9O.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 16.-Cat-
tie steady; Native steers $3.50 q
$64O; Southern steers 1925 q $50;
Suthern cows, 1926 q $4.0O; Native
cows and heifers $3.50 q $5.40: Stock
ers and feeders. $500 q $3.50; Bulls
$275 q $4.25: Calves $3.50 a $3.50;
Western steers $3.50 q $500 West
ern cows 1925 @ $500.
Sheep steady: Muttons $3.50 q
$3.50; Lambs $5.25 q $500; Range
wethers $425 a $500; Ewes $3.50 q
$4.75.
Chicago, ILL.,, June 16.--Cattle steady
Good to prime steers 1915 q $3.50;
Poor ito medium $4.75 to $5.65; Stock.
ers and feeders $500 a $4.75; Cows
$1.75 q $3.50; Heifers $3.50 q $5.25;
Gamers $1.75 q s2.75: Bulls $3.50
q $4.75; Calves $500 a $5.25: Tex
as fed steers $500 q $3.50.
Sheep steady; good to prime weth-
ers $4.75 a $5.25; Fair to Choice mix
ed, 1915 q $500; Native lambs $500
a $3.50: Western lambs $5.75 a
Sc So; Spring lambs $500 q $7.45.