davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
FOR ROUND sHoULDERED GIRLS

Although gymnastics are so prevalent
these days, there is' danger for the
young growing girls becoming round
shouldered, and probably no one suf-
fers greater agony of modification than
the girl or woman with this affliction.
The girl Of fourteen can easily avoid
round shoulders and cultivate an erect
carriage il she will. First of all, it is
necessary for her to become accus-
toned to sleeping without a pillow,
A pillow pushes the shoulders forward,
and the pillow habit, moreover, is an
unnatural one, which civilized folks
have cultivated. Babies do not require
them and they rather object when one
is placed under their little heads.
All day long the round shouldered
girl should walk as though she were
balancing book on her head, and if
she cannot keep. this thought in her
mind, let her remember to keep the
back of her neck pressed against her
collar. This will keep the. head and
shoulders erect, and help to acquire a
CCOA NaAAAoS AZ oti tuCu tiit SlOul-
der muscles and broaden the chest take
this exercise d7ery day fifty times in
the morning and fifty times at night.
Standing in a doorway, spread both
arms until the hands touch the door
ledge on either side on level with the
shoulders. Grasp the ledge firmly and
then step forward as far as you can
without removing the hands from their
position. Now step backward as far
as possible. Walk back and forth in
this manner the given number of times.
Each time the muscles of the chest are
brought into action. When you are
seated in a chair be sure that your
spine is straight and have it touch
the back of the chair. If the growing
girl would remember these things and
watch herself constantly, she would
have no need for gymnastic exercises
when she grows up.-Newark Adver-
tiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
ROYAL SIAMESE WOMEN.

Advocates of dress reform will heart
worn by the Queen of Siam. 1t con-
sists of white blouse, black knicker-
bockers and stockings and shoes with
buckles.
"Siamese women" says the Graphic,
"are described as graceful in movement
and figure, and as fitting models for a
sculptor. Their skin is olive colored
their cheekbOnes prominent, their eyes
black and almond shaped.
"The Siamese are orthodox Buddhists
and are strict followers of their faith.
Their religious fervor is shown by the
large number of BONES whom they
maintain, and the number of pagodas
and sanctuaries to be seen in their
country. The rich, not content with
giving hadsome donations, build end
endow temples, in which they intend
their ashes to be placed in one line;
while the poor give an idol to the tenn
pie. The deep religious sentiment of
the Siamese is bound up with feeling
of reverence for their King, to whom
they give the most exalted titles, such
as Master Of the World and Lord of
Our Lives King Chulalongkorn Wis
tied England in 1897. Previous to that
he had sent his sons to be educated in
England. Queen Sowaya Pongsi did
not accompany her husband on that
occasion, being intrusted with the gov
ernment Of the country in her hus-
bands absence"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
A THIRTY-MINUTE sAILBoAT.

The boat that is here shown was de-
signed especially for the boy who had
neither patience, tools nor skill. He
wanted a boat. and one that would
go fast. A board with sail stuck
upon it was not to his liking, and so
this entirely original affair was pro-
duced. Nothing in the boat was Of
value, except as kindling wood, but the
making and sailing of similar boats
afforded many an hours entertain
ment. Each day when the wind was
blowing off shore one or more of these
boats would be set adrlft in Long
Island Sound. Off they would go like
catamafans, sometimes at an angle
with the wind, but always out of sight,
never to return. Once in while one
would be adjusted just right and then
it was hard to keep up with it by row.
ing, il would go so fast. The seas
would go over them, but as they had
no deck on they would go. 1t was
found after while that so short boat
would not steer very well. A long boat,
on the other hand, would keep pointing
about right, so that they were made
from two to eight feet long. The best
way to build the boat was to find a
board about four feet long and six or
eight inches wide. This was sawed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
SHARK HUNTING IN SAMOA.

Sharks, the very name of which
strikes terror to our Northern hearts,
are most fearlessly attacked and killed
by Samoan fishermen.
First, the native throws quantity Of
refuse into the sea. The shark sights
the least. and the crafty fisherman
watches it gorge until completely salts
fed. He then dives boldly into the
water, fastens a moose around the
sharks tail, rises to the surface and
regains his place in the canoe, or on
the coast, as the case may be.
Several men then take hold of the
rope and the big man-eater is hauled
out of the water. OF course, once in
while, an accident occurs; but, as
rule, the shark fisher pursues the "even
tenor of his way" as peacefully as our
men who so downtown. to the Office"
every day.-Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
,rever. Go away and leave us alone.

forever. Go away and leave us alone.
Take all the water you want"
"Is 1t bargain?" asked the boy, and
the serpent, who had enough of it by
this time, cried out that it was, and
that if the people of Mani would keep
out Of the cavern they might draw all
the water they wanted from the well.
But IL they ever intruded on the place
where the big tree grew on the banks
Of the river they would have to give
up child.
The Governor was so glad that he
made Pantemit noble and gave him a
large estate. Pantemit's palace is the
largest mound of the many that mark
the site of the ancient city of Mani.
But under the tree, by the river, with
the plumed serpent by her side, still
sits the old woman waiting for some
dweller in Mani to come there for
water.-H. Irving King, in New York
News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
PRETTY BouDoIR SLIPPERS.

Charming indeed are the newest slip
pers designed for mademoiselle's wear
in the boudoir. They are opera shape,
of the softest kind, and having modi-
fed Louis Quinze heel. The particular
pair which attracted the admiring at
tention of the writer were of soft,
dull purple color. The top of each
slipper was furnished with turnover
about an inch and half deep df quilt
ed hellotrope silk, very pale shade,
bordered with embroidered pink rose
buds. A fiat bow of heliotrope ribbon
supplied finish in front.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
A NAME THAT GREW.

In honor of her Grandma Wynne,
We named the baby Catherine.
At two she was SO sweet and pretty,
We called the little darling Kitty.
At eight she showed such roguish wit
That we began to call her Kit.
At thirteen she grew tall and weighty,
And then, somehow, we called her Katy
AT sixteen she was more sedate,
And then, Of course, we called her Kate.
AT eighteen now she tilts her chin,
And signs her name as Katharyn!
Carolyn Wells, in Youths Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
Fruitful Elves.

"Uncle Billy" Sumpter, who lives
near Madison, looks for big crops this
year. He bases his expectations or
the number 5. He says that big crops
were raised in '55, '65, 70, 's5, '95, and
now it's 1905's turn.-Kansas City
Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
tssSv9SSsSS SYS SSSSSS7
FARM TOPICS.
TIE BEST COW.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

To realize the greatest profit, the
dairyman should have cows bred dis
tinctly for milk. To combine milk ant
beef in one animal is sure failure
for either, or both. The dual-purposC
COW is very well in theory, but she
never pans out
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17
. x:DoNydoit'
k& CHAT:

We have. never known a woman past
fifty to be SO foolish as to monkey
with a chafing dish.-Atchison Globe.
A remark the average woman makes
every evening to her husband, as he
silently reads his paper or dozes Off
Ibis chair: "Well, must say you are
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17

EVOLUTION OF THE FARM GATE.
To the Gazette-You have furnished
some very good descriptions of gates of
late. VIII you not let your readers see
this one? Sixty years ago about the
only farm gate to be seen in Northern
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17

Illinois was that shown in Fig. /; al
most every farm located where there
was timber between Chicago and Ca
lena could boast of one or more of
them, and this is about how they were
made: A red elm tree about a foot
in diameter and twenty-four feet long
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17

The law of France requires that a
human body shall be buried forty-eight
hours after death, unless it is en-
balmed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17

An automobile race on the ice wal
one of the sporting novelties Of las
month IN Stockholm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-17

The nurses Of the Charing Cross Hos
pltal in London are taught to prepare
dainty dishes for inyalids.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08

insoluble 1t for true mission
Chrisndom for and
accomplished Mr. Ely
5 both Japan
such
mghest factors working
both these lands That
growing religious moral, and
could be opened would be crowd
thirty mission colleges crowded with
colleges difficulty
free The mission
multiplying and the demand for liter
including ethics,
working night keep orders
N jubilee
had binders
which 123,O00000
religious
maya
yellow
will either the China
zby ooks to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
SATURDAY
REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS.

The necessity for the registration Births England
civilized appealed to the government OF a"a
passed imposing the
Governors the different islands '
amended the law and eventually placed s
At all appeared TO
in the matter and we know that all
paid officials invariably neglect such duties Through the board OF
poorly paid school agents and teachers
make of such n districts
frequently compelled search such records as are
impressed of the public records IN
given whole pages without year date and as Wh0 the ~ "
past condemned as disappointing and valuelea
the irregularities
andg give bassfo correct and valuable record
It provided for eoeng of the records for year. during wn
their family records and have them
the end the the books to be closed and thereafter
s a than tr - Of the law and permitted an alleged substitute
of the Governor
provided in the islands could be is
by Secretary Territory proof salts
faction of the fact and that fee
American whose child born the islands, and for
multed into paying this
Secretary Washington Amer
citizen Demand for the of dollar but that is
potH
believed the Chinese would be most
interested in obtaining these proofs of the Hawaiian birth of their children
and afforded another opportunity to Cypress the ana wiring
him of money intel
Egn pointed in this
that the desire to impose on hum1afe Cnnan becomes CONTAGIOUS
surprising freeborn, Americans
the Dutch
market there is doubt but
of all who fed from the old
country unpaid labor of slaves
prophecies would
wy p p h , which Wa d in the lives Of hundreds Of thou
people misery poverty
they
has been preached every respective philosophers
inclination the Chinese by those holding
authority Washing
itself compelled direct that this people should be treated
bumanely
approval
Territory unique the least and the only instance record
seeking from births copies thereof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
IN THE MEDICAL FIELD.

A distinguished German expert in
school hygiene, Dr.. Schmidt-Monnard
OF Halle, has found the number OF sick
among the children attending morn
ing and afternoon sessions by one-half
greater than among children who at
tended sessions in the forenoon only.
Two Paris physicians claim to have
: discovered that formic acid can in
crease the strength of people in an
extraordinary manner. One of the
doctors experimental upon himself.
In two days, it is said, he doubled his
strength, and in five days trebled it.
Formic acid is a colorless liquid found
In the bodies of ants, in the hairs and
other parts of certain caterpillars and
In nettles. 1t has a pungent smell is
highly corrosive and may be prepared
artificially in many different ways.
Nettles, bees and ants owe their sting
ing powers to the presence Of the
acid.
The London Lancet finds that the
chestnut is the most digestible nut,
and can not only take the place of the
potato, as in France, where chest
nuts, boiled and mashed like pota-
toes, make delicious dish but in
reality they are more perfect form
Of food. According to the Lancet's
analysis OF the potato and the chest
nut, the latter contains less water
more proteid, more fat and starch. but
less mineral matter than the potato,
and is more digestible than the lat
ter. Like the potato, also, it's nutri-
tive and digestive qualities are great
est when baked or roasted.
The probable Importance OF the
odors OF disease AS an aid to prompt
diagnosis is urged by DR.. Charles An
derson. California physician. Many
OF the smells are already known as
characteristic, while others are more
uncertain. Measles, it is said, some
times has decided picked-goo
smell, typhoid fever and castro
enteritis mousy odor, typhus fever
peculiar fetid odor, confident small
pox the odor Of rotten onions, and
acute rheumatism a disagreeable sour
smell. The nauseating smells of gan
creme and pyemia are happily unfamil-
lar in these days Of antiseptic surgery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
A PROBLEM OF MISSIONS.

Literary Dges-in find diseusson-ays
Eby missionary Japan,
reality yellow pe naturally
ton religious well political point of "Whle
be recognizing the triple Eastern Empire lines of mam
material figures the the psychic
Mr. Ely that the yellow danger will be This the task
calls upon to perform
In of his that the danger Western civilization and
Western Christianity he emphasizes the gradual but
able awakening of China On this point writing The Methodist Maya
and Review (Toronto), he
"Chna has been slowly awakening: For thousands
culture naughty pride
refused century
eaet onening the Emnirs to western a Th F aunsn' p a
suppressed
ing Again they punished by the
force filing ndwith every
province eliminating in immense Imperial University
knowledge be taught old type
official past giving place
examinations which look
the future of China revolution, simply beyond the
description, has already begun What has
years being
scale colossal and portentous.'
movement feature
which generally
This whole development of Western culture
mind far as it national and popular
erialtic The department Japan possible
has wrought for the exclusion of Christian
ional and when able erpp the
religious of schools typical of
the per cent of the bows
of school and So the schools In
shnoists 1; Agnosics 14o;
Atheists 2 noncommita, 81 In students aver
ucansts 1; Agnostes, %; Atheists,
will be that the old religions
today accepted In Japan that of
ake In China they have direction
natural psychic
oldh sway that Christian
child and Christian teacher in
schools From the
tan excluded and of Christian teaching impossible
culture OF the West is accepted in the curriculum,
OF set maerialtic
the wider mandeom
order TO preserve their inheritance
Nevertheless Mr. Ely believes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
Peopled by Men ONLY.

Maiwa tchin, on the borders of Rms.
STA, is the only city in the world peo-
Piled by men only. The Chinese women
are not only forbidden to live in this
territory, but even to pass the great
wall of kalkan and enter into Mon
golia. All the Chinese of this border
city are exclusively traders.-Chicapo
Inter Ocean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08

His Terrible Notwithstanding
Young Listener-And how did you lose
your leg?
Old Salt-Well, young man, one night
in the dog watch, while 1 was carry
in the baby jib, I stepped on star
board tack and blood pisin ensooed.-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08

Many Of the hotels of the country
towns of England are managed by
women, and it is claimed that they do
it far better than men in the same
position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08

HICKS HAIR REsToRER AND
FRECKLE CURE. Not Dye but a
kestorer; Not Cream, but a FREQ
kLE, TAN and PIMPLE CURE. If
not. money refunded by Miss WYNN
Hair Dressing Parlors, Richards street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08

>. Il
|.tesd \
II
/. 80. y
a -. n,a.A
~ S-~E
D NJ
"'ST
49, 49, II
aA =
---I
- Ia nMv
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14

Instruction en- todos los rauos-
Conducoi6n adecuada en- los estodios.
Trato y direction convenientes al eerGct
ter de la raza tna-Perfeccio On smisn-
to en- oil idbma esp aidol, tin de q. les
lovenes cue Sc mes envian NO vuslvan
luego q sus paises haoiealo papsles
rid1culos, sin sabsr hablsr htsa, nj q
sspa6el nj el ingles. En- se1 aaEa rSipi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14
Anuncie

ri que sussribe, efreee mulas do
madas 8 ind6nitas. Fl que interese
comprar algunas pusde dir'girse &
I'esfa Villa.-AkFREDo AMY.
Cosmo Julio 81. 19Aa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14
TIN..ANERI(AN INSTITUTE
onigt0 pN Don b& Domingo Sus0na
67 w. e7th St. NEW YORK

da y efoaz de este idioma-Cuidados
de familia -Comida & Ia espafola-
eostumbres, religion y tradiciones
patria -Metodos de enssfianza anne
ricanos-Idioma obligatorio. el lingles.
Nuestras especi alilades: C0nsrci0.
Idsonsds. Referencias de donde %
auisran y como % quiersn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14

Esta emprsss pone al servlcio pd-
bllco sus automobiles entire Rio-Pie-
dras y la Caroline.
Los automobiles partiran de Ia
EstseiSn del Trsnvia e.ectrico en- Rio
Piedras, y de la plaza Principal en- la
Carolina.
Hsras de SAlids: 6i de la msIis-
ns partirk Ell primHr sutem6vil de Rio
Piedrasl & las u de Is misms, psrtir$
dc la Carolina.
Los HAisa 90 ausedstkp limulIk'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14

AToxiRandose la temporsaa de-
vefano, tepge el 'gusto de informar al
pdblice en- general que, apsrte de las
brillantes y esplendidas condiciones
que el e4 tablecimiento reune como Ho-
'ta Restaurasat, los haespedes y enter
mos que concurran q tomar las aguas
de los Baaos de Coamo especi alisimas
para Rsuma, Herpes, Est6mago y
otrss enfermedades secretas, pueden
tener Ia seguridad de que obtendran
Immediate alivio & sus dolencias que
dando lsego radicalmente curados sin
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14
AUTOMOBILES
Empres1 de R. PanIagua

neamente cada tres cuartos & una no.
ra, de ambos puntos.
Esta empresa en- armonfs de ssi
intereses con los del pdblico desde hoy
regiran los precios siguientes:
Por un pssaie sencillo (de dia) sO.4C
Por an psssje sencillo tde nochel so.7S
Sc aetan automobiles q precioS
cenvencionsles.
Para mas informss dirfian o6si.
mas Cruz 4; teletono l7s. Cochsrs On
Haso-Rey, psrsda s5i teletono l.lOe,
ineo llamadas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14
BALNE RIO DE 00AM0 P R.
AbtartO todO al arc

aos recursos de las medicinas. El es.
table cimlepto tiene coches para visjei
& todas direciones.
Precios de hospedaje complete cor
dos bafios diarios
Por semanas en- 10 clase g. so diaric
idem idem en- % idemSl.7 Is idem,
Para familias precios convencio
males y equitativos.
Balneario de Coamo.
Juan Boix.
Abril IL de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14
Hotel S" America
{ Antes Hetel Mendez -

CAGUAS, FRRNTE AL
PARQUE CENTRAL.
Este acreditado hotel ha sido re.
tornado per la actu al duefia y es hoy,
sin disputa, el mejor hotel de Caguas.
Mesa excelente y variada; habita-
clones o6modas y tx escas para uno 6
mas pasaj jeros y servicio esmerado,
hallar&n LOB pas ajeros en- el eHOTEL
AMERICA
Precios sumamente m6dicos por
dfas. Abonos mensuales para comidas
y habitasiones.
Visitad el hotel AMERICA y vol
verSis.
Caguas, Enere de 1905.
ESCOLASTICA ORTIZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-14
RED ID" LINE
OF STEAMSHIPS
yapaes (lIeoS Am2li(anN entire New York, Porto Rico,
(lfdzao y Venezuela
sansnde aslmuene IS, Brooklyn n Yjunto alwau st. Ferry
vaDer CARACAS 5000 Tons vapore' de doble hslce

Precos San New York
prmea $50 $50 prmea $5
$40 prmera S5 segund Puerto Cabeo s25 SIS segunda
Paa ida de reba Ninos haa
gratis de edad hssta amos ma de Los de
nea ecomendabes comodidads
peando de Rico New dedor cinco
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-26
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimorc.-FLOUR-Weak and TN
changed; receipts, $3.50 barrels.
WHEAT-Dull and frmer; spot con-
tract, I.ooMMI.o7; spot No. red West
ern, Io7H@Io7X; April, I.ooM6Io7;
May, LOO asked; June, 1917 asked
July 81 asked; steamer No. red, o7N
do7M receipts, 7,4o7 bushels; South
ern, by sample, S7CdLo5H; Southern, on
grade, o6M@I,ooM.
CORN-Firmer; spot, 52HG52}S;
July, 52H@52M; September, 53M53H;
steamer mixed 4S34@4Szs receipts, 49,
7SS bushels; Southern white corn, 4o0
52N Southern yellow corn, 4oK653.
OATS-Firm No white, .36H637;
No. ? mixed, 35@3sA; receipts, o,2oc
bushels
RYE-Firm uptown /; No. West
ern, 90; receipts. 1920 bushelss.
BUTTER-Firm and unchanged fan
cy imitation, 26027; fancy creamery,
3I@32; fancy ladle, 24025; store pack
ed, 2o62f.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged; 1917.
CHI EE S Firm and unchanged
large, 1874; medium, IA; small, I4H.
SUGAR-Firm and unchanged; coarse
BldiluIdtSu, O<S, LhS, O'<o'
New York.-BUTTFR-Firm and un-
changed; receipts, AGO.
CHEESE-Firm and unchanged re-
ceipts, 3,2o7
EGGS-Irrcgular; receipts, $1,000;
State, Pennsylvania, and nearby selected,
choice Io@IoH; Western storage pack
ed. 1917; do, frsts, I7M Southerns, I6
nI7H.
POULTRY-Alive, steady; Western
chickens, IL; fowls, IS; old turkeys, 10;
dressed, quiet; Western chickens, Io0I2;
fowls, IolGI4; turkeys, I401o.
FLOUR-Receipts, I6,5oo barrels; ex-
ports, 4,I73 barrels; steady, but quiet.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair to good,
425@4.6s.
COTTONSEED OIL-Steady; prim
yellow, 2sJI@26.
ROSIN-Quiet; strained, common tC
good, 3.I5 asked.
SUGAR-Raw, firm; fair refining.
4 5-I6; centrifugal, 90 test, 4 $40; mo-
lasses sugar 4 I-I6; refined, quiet.
POTATOES-Weak; Long Island,
I5o62.oo; State and Western, 1000
IIo; Jersey sweets, 2so@4.5o.
PEANUTS - Steady; fancy hand
picked, 5A@5H; other domestic, 3A(9
5H
CABBAGES-Quiet; Florida, per bar
rel crate, I.oo@2oo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-26
Live Stock

New York.-BEEVES--Nothing do
ing in live cattle; feeling steady. Ex-
ports, "a cattle and o5 sheep.
CALVES-Quiet, but steady. Com
mon to fairly good veals, 10000. so; no
prime here; culls, $50 City dressed
veals, in fair demand, at Sc to Tic per
pound; country dressed, at &c to oc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Sheep very
dull; lambs, Ioc to I5c lower. Clipped
sheep, 4.5o to $50; wooIed lambs, 500
to $50; clipped do, at 500 to 6.5o.
HOGS-Market about steady Good
TO prime State hogs, 6.Io to o.I5.
Chicago.-CATTLE - Market steady
TO I5c lower Good to prime steers, 600
@6.o5; poor to medium, 46o05.75;
stockers and feeders, 2.5o0s.Io; cows,
a.6o65. 90; heifers, 3.oo@6,oo; Gamers,
I6o63,oo; bulls, e,5o@4ooi calves, 800
@7.oo.
HOGS-Mixed and butchers, 5.450
sos; good to choice heavy, 5.57HM
5.671z; rough heavy, 5.4s@s.55; light,
5.4o@5 5 90; bulk of sales, 5.ss0s.57H.
SHEEP-Lambs, steady to lower.
Good to choice wethcrs, s.7s@o,I5; fair
to choice mixed, 4.5o@5.o5; native lambs,
4sod7.4o.