davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

INTERESTED.
L have Two verses Of Wedding Su-
perstitions," and am printing them both
FOR you.
Married in January's boar and rlme
good things VIII come if you wait your
Married in Fcbruary's sleety weather,
life you'll tread in tune together
Married when March winds shrill and
roar your home viii be on "a foreign
shore
Married meath April's changefm skies.
CheCkered path before YOU lies.
Married when bees Ger May blossoms
fit strangers around your board viii
Married i'm the month OF roses-June-
life VIII be- one long honeymoon.
Married in July. with flowers ablaze,
bltter-sWeet mem ries jH after days
Married ia Augustus heat and browse.
lover and friend In your chosen spouse.
Married iu SeptembCT's golden glow.
smooth and serene your life VIII 60
Married when leaves IN October thin,
toll and hardship for you begin.
Married I'm wells or November mist.
fortune your wedding ring has kissed.
Married in days OF December cheer.
loves star shines brighter from year
TO year.
Here is the second verse and L be-
lieve, the more generally accepted YER
sion.
Marry when the year is new.
Always loving, kind and true,
When February birds do mate,
You may wed nor dread your fate.
If YOU wed when March winds blow,
joy and EoTrOW both you'll know.
Marry ia April when YOU can,
JOY for maiden and for man.
Marry IN the month OF MAY
You will surely rue the day.
Marry when June roses blow,
over land and sea you'll go.
They who in July do wed.
Must labor always FOX their bread,
Whoever wed I'm August be
Many changes are sure 10 see.
Marry i'm September's shine,
Your living Will be rich and fine
If in October you do marry.
Love Will come. but riches taTry.
If Won wed i'm bleak November,
only joy will come remember.
When December's SHOWS fall fast
Marry and true love VIII last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
Editor Woman's Inquiry column:

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
VIII you kindly inform me through
your inquiry column of some good rem
edy that viii cure graduated lids; also
something 10 make my lashes grow out
again. most of them having fallen out
as a result of this ailment J. II
The eyes are too delicate an organ for
anyone but "a physician to tamper with.
BoraClC acid Is, however, a simple and
effective wash for the eyes night and
morning. il is perfectly harmless and
may help your trouble though ] do not
say that 10 VIII, You would better see
a physician and get him 20 prescribe
Tor you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
WHITE CLOTH MODELS
FOR FALL COSTUMES
Warm in Cool Weather and Easily Cleaned Pony
Coat Popular

models, for so Many women are wearing
the gowns that partially escaped the
ravaEes of long spring
The true bol'ro win not be so popular
from now or. as there can DE little
warmth in any jacket which does not
reach 20 the waist line and Is I'm most
cases left unfasteued ia front There
are. however, many new etou and blouse
jackets which are delightfully."- smart
and quite compensate FOR he departed
bolero, Refer jackets are supposedly
fashionable, but this style OF coat Lever
attalns 10 great popularity. as IL Is too
generally unbecOminE. For simple
style Of dress, however. white serge
suit made with a short. fun skirt AID
half fitted REFER jacket trimmed on.v
with black velvet collar. reyers and
cuffs IS always IN good taste. Even the
longer coats are not a full three-Quarter
length this year. but come 20 within
some three TO six inches above the
knees. a fitted jacket. single breasted
with rounded coat tails, Is becoming 10
almost any figure and IS a model that
IS just coming into fashion for a really
severe style Of dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
FOR THE LAST DAYS OF SUMMER.

Of the
o.
song the
their folsa
soft 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

There is a flea powder you can get
Irom your druggist ana aust over the
cat. Put the powder thiCkly around
its neck, under it's paws and down its
spine and the fieas will soon drop of
dead. You can facilitate matters by
busting them out of the fur with
Whisk broom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

&8>WONEANH SIS
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters to tie Y oman'G inquiry Column
are invited. They should be addressed
to Editor Woma1's Inquiry Column,
WASH gton Times, and should reach
the Office before Saturday to insure
ar answer the following week. Each
letter must bear thu full and correct
signature and The address of the
sender, not for publication, but
merely as an evidence of good faitl.
Unsigned letters will be ignored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Please tell me something to remove
fieas from a house cat.
SUBSCRIBER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Can 7 get you 20 publish for me the
supersuuoEs about marrying in the
different months of the year? ] have
heard them often but DO not know Just
exactly what they are now
INTERESTED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
Umbrella Hints

When coming IN out Of the rain. let
the umbrella down and stand 10 on he
handle that IL may dry I'm this position.
as the water will thus drip from the
frame and the cover dry uuiforinly II
placed with the handle upward as is
too often the case. the water runs 10
the top Of the umbrella and the mofs-
ture IS retained in the lining under
meath the ring, causing the silk on
other fabric 10 become tender and soon
rot, says Home Notes. A silk umbrella
especially, IS much injured by being
left open TO dry: the silk becomes
stretched and stiff and if thus treated
will soon split
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
"'BHf / Wash! q"

Elton College has had MANY notable
headmasters. One Of the most famous
was DIR. Edward Craven HaWtrey, who
died in 1852 after a connection of forty
eight years with the college. A great
scholar. he did not pay any particular
attention to his appearance, He was
once scoldiug n hoy for being late at
morning lessons, and the latter replied
that he had no time 10 dress. says
Home Chat
"But I can dress in time said the
doctor.
Yes" answered the boy. "but I
WashH'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

The glossy, greasy appearance OF
your face possibly comes from enlarged
pores. You will md the following as
tringent loyion very good Tor this:
Boric acid, 1 dram. distilled witch
hazel, 4 ounces Apply with q piece Of
absorbent cotton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Kindly advise me what 20 do 10 my
face. Il always looks greasy, and my
nose is always glossy. Kindly answer
IN your inquiry column. Thanking you
in advance FOR your kind advice.
CONSTANT READER.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
LANCASTER.

Lancaster, Jan. S.-A number of per-
sons spent the evening at the Lewis
Follman home last Monday evening,
and all had very nice time.
Miss Maude Holmes is on the sick
list
Mrs. Ethel Flanegin and daughter
Winifred, are spending a few days
with Mrs. F'lanegin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. McMurten, of Keota
Thorni Dawson spent a few days
with his sister. Mrs James Lowe, re-
Gently.
Miss Ada Cochran, who has been
in Sigourney a few weeks, has return
ed home.
George F1anegin, Of this place, has
been spending few days with his
sister, Mrs. A. E. Utterback in OF
tumwa.
Frank Utterback and family, OF
Highland Center, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Utterback's brother. c. D. Utter
back.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
PACKWOOD.,

Packwood. Jan. s.Mrs. P. B. Graf
ton suffered a stroke Of paralysis early
Friday morning. The right side is af-
fected SO badly that she can not move
either limbs. Her speech is not at
fected, but she suffers greatly. About
two weeks ago, Mrs. Grafton, with her
husband, held a reception on their
fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Joe Larson, OF Shelby, North Da-
kota, visited old friends here this
week. Mr.. Larson and family are
well pleased with the north.
Mrs. Clara Pringle, after a pleasant
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andy Ryman. returned Thursday to
her home in Des Moines.
Rev. circuit began prortcated meet
ings at Brookville Sunday.
Harvey Stephenson. of LaHarpe
Kansas, Is visiting his parents.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Goodrich, of Os-
kaloosa, visited the formers parents
last week.
Mrs. c. c Davis, of Iowa Falls
is helping care for her mother, Mrs
p. B. Grafton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
Emporia is Panic-stricken.
EDDYVILLE.

Eddyville, Jan. S-Paul Leeling, Of
Pleasant township, has been chosen as
a grand juror on the Monroe county
district court during 1906. ]. B.
Elder, of the same township, will serve
as a trial juror during the January
term.
Mrs. I. j. Edwards returned Friday
from visit at st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis.
Fay Collins, of Oskaloosa, arrived
FRIDAY to visit his uncle, j. L. Sipes.
Misses Alta and Frances Miller went
to Oskaloosa Friday to visit with rela-
tives.
The knights of Pythias had install
lation of officers Thursday evening.
been attended to banquet was ten
commander, j. A. Lafferty.
e. 3. Norman returned Wednes-
dered the lodge by the new chancellor
day from visit in Indiana.
Roy Elder, who lost the sight of one
eye last summer by getting piece of
steel in it, went to the Ottumwa hospi-
tai Friday and had the eye removed.
James Mitchell sold his 16O acre
to Chas. Mccullough, of Oskaloosa,
for $50 per acre N. H. Padgett will
occupy the farm after March /.
The following are some Of the late
cases of sickness reported: Mrs A. C.
Hall, of Lakonta: Mrs. Geo. Gibson
and the little daughter of Stephen Fer
ris, of Coalfield; John Rainsbarger and
the babies of Abe Rainsbarger and G..
N. Berry, of Bluff Creek, and 1.-THE baby
of J, B. Waugaman' of NorthS Fourth
street
I. R. Cox has about completed a
large residence on his farm Pn Bluff
Creek having practically rebuilt his
dwelling.
w. H. Kirfman, of ottunlwaS was {
Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. H. Kirfman. He departed to-
day for Colorado, where he will work
as engineer on a railway.
NJ. H. Cox returned to hiJ home at
I.aPlata, Mo-, Thursday AFTER spend
ing a few days with relatives mere.
D II Stuhar returned Eridav fran
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
ALBA.

Abba, Jan. s.-The clerk of the
court grandted marriage licenses Sat
urday to Gilbert Moore, of Kirksville,
Mo-, and Maggie Flockhart, OF Bussey,
and to Kester L. Chedister and Emms
Dodge, both Of Abba
A stock train on the Des Moines
branch Of the Burlington between Abba
and Lovilia ran into a snowdrift last
night and is as yet unable to reach
this place.
Charles Carlo, w lille returning to
his home at Hynes last night between
S and o'clock. was struck by an en-
CINE attached to a caboose going
north on the Iowa Central on the first
crossing north of Maxon. One leg was
broken and he was severely bruised.
L. D. Wright, of Knoxville, passed
through Abba Saturday on his way
home from an extended trip in the
south.
G. w. Monroe returned Saturday
from Syracuse. Neb., whence he was
called Tuesday on account of the
death of his uncle. Zeb Wilcox.
Columbus Robinson, of Lovilia, was
a business visitor in Abba Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond returned
Saturday evening from a three weeks
visit with her brother, Thomas M
Hammond at Nelson, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnson ex-
pect to go to Osceola about the first
of March to make their future home
Mr.. Johnson has purchased the bot
ting works at that place and will
engage in that business.
J. d. lStentz of Ottumwa, was ar
over Sunday visitor. at this place yes
terday.
". p. Wittenyer and Q. E. Dickson
spent Sunday in Abba.
The telephone line was partially put
out of use this morning by the break
ing of a pole on South Harrison street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
LEANDo,

Leando, Jan. S.-The snow storm of
last Wednesday blocaded the roads
and the mail carrier failed to get
through for several days.
Guy Morrow visited with relatives
near Kilbourne last Friday.
Dat Stout has moved on the John
Jones farm for the winter.
The Eastern Star lodge Of Douds.
Leando installed officers last Friday
night
Rev. Berg is holding revival meet.
ings at Zion Methodist Episcopal
church, east of town.
Mrs. Bertha Shoreb returned to her
home in Rock Island last Saturday af
ter visiting her parents in town.
w. Johnson has been holding auction
sales at his store in town for the last
few days and has had good crowds.
Bruce Grinsley is on the sick list.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09

six weeks visit with his son, Chas.
Stubcr at Waterloo.
On Thursday evening, Mrs. r. B.
lager and her aunt. Mrs G. L. Garth
from visit at Peoria, ILL.,, and Mrs.
HI. R. McVay arrived home from a
visit in Chicago.
The Odd Fellows came in on the Re-
bekahs at their meeting Saturday ev-
ening and gave them quite surprise.
They brought all manners of good
things and supper was served. A good
time resulted.
Notices have been posted up showing
that it is now an offense to expectorate
in public places, new ordinance hav-
ing lately been passed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield, Jan. S.-President and Mrs.
Willis e. Parsons, of Parsons college,
has returned from visit with DR..
Parsons father in Watervliet, Mich.
Miss Frances Black left Saturday
afternoon for Lake Mills, where she is
teaching in the city schools.
Sands Calhoun and family have re-
moved to Des Moines, where Mr.. Call
houn will complete his course in the
law school.
Miss Hayes Heaton has returned to
her school duties in Humboldt, after
spending the holidays with her mother
The o. E. S. on Friday evening en-
lodge A. F. and A. NJ, and their fam
lilies at their hall on the east side.
Miss Ella Short is visiting friends
in Waynesville, Ill.
Miss Clara E. Morrison has entered
the Clarinda hospital training school
for nurses, intending to complete the
course.
in Burlington Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Barr, Of Burling-
ton, We're in the city the latter part
of the week, called by the death of
Mrs. Bars sister, Miss Kate Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sampson and
daughter, Virginia, Of Big Sandy, Tex,
are visiting In the city.
George Strong Post, No. 10, g. A. r.,
and strong's Woman's Relief Corps,
No. 21, held Join installation of off,
GERS in their hall Friday evening
Perry King was installing officer for
the G. A /. r. and Mrs. Mollie Brier for
the w. r :. G.
The members of the local g. A. r.
post have purchased new caps to wear
at meetings Of the order like the caps
suggested at the last Grand Army en-
campment. The caps are Of the regu-
lation army blue, and the members of
the post made fine appearance Fri
day night, when they appeared in them
for the first time. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
THIRTY-FlRsT ASSEMBLY.
Continued From Page ~

republicans in congress. Before 1t go
all questions of interest to the party.
This committee will call the caucus
that will elect the speaker and bind
er-or nominate them, which is equiv
alent. On this one thing alone the
committee is of the gravest import
ance.
It was selected by Senator Hopkins
for the senate republicans, on author
ity from the, republican caucus of SEN
ators. 1t will be composed as fol-
lows:
Senate - F. ]. Hopkins, Guthrie;
F. L. Maytag, Jasper; G. G. Dowell,
Polk; Shirley Gilliland, Mills; B. w.
Newberry, Clayton.
House = N. e. Kendall, Monroe; O..
B. Maben, Hancock; William Garden
Henry; Mahlon Head, Greene; A. e..
McDole, Jackson.
The third, fifth, eighth and eleventh
districts have no representation on the
committee. as will be observed. The
first has one, the second has one, the
fourth has one. the sixth has two, the
seventh has one, the ninth has two,
the tenth has two.
But of course this Is not significant,
for it is not committee which is run
by the rules Of district politics. That it
is controlled by the Cummins or So
called "progressive'e element among the
republicans Is apparent.
Four OF the members Of each of the
committees may be said to belong to
the Cummins faction. That element
organized the thirtieth general assem-
bly, and has started in pretty well on
the thirty-frst In the one contest
where there was lineup or even an
attempt at lineup the result was evil
dent.
Changes IN Organization.
The following changes in the organ
ization were effected on account of va
cancies, when the houses of the legis-
iature convened today at 10 o'clock
and organized:
Senate = Miss Inez Black of Ma
rion county succeeded Miss Ella
Christy of Oskaloosa as enrolling
clerk; Miss Alice Scott succeeded Miss
Della Clary as bill clerk; l. l.. Hammer
succeeded A. G. West as chief door
keeper; Miss Nettie Stevenson sue
ceeded Miss Edith Leffingwell as post
mistress.
House = Jack Hefflinger of Grundy
county succeeded S. A. Moore as ser
geant at arms; T. w. Hazelton of Win
neshiek county succeeded Mr.. Hef-
finger as doorkeeper; A. M. May of
Allamakee county succeeded l. M.
Black as bill clerk.
Barring a page and janitor or two,
these were the sole changes effected
in the officers of the two houses as
compared with two years ago. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09

following Is the list of other officers
chosen in each house today:
Senate.
President pro tenn James A.
Smith.
Secretary - George A. Newman.
First assistant secretary-George A..
Wilson.
Second assistant secretary John
L. Gillespie.
Engrossing clerk - Lois Rigby.
Journal clerks Cecil Dixon, John
Connolly.
Sergeant at arms r. B. Huff Of
Muscatine, Muscatine county.
File clerk - Tom. e. Brown of Blen-
coe, Monona county.
Assistant doorkeepers ID. w. Shee-
han of Sigourney, Keokuk county; j.
H. Carter of Redfield, Dallas county;
w. McFadden Of Council Bluffs, Potta-
wattamie county; l.. B. McAlpin lot
Clarinda, Page county, M. e. Erwin Of
art of Washington, Washington coun-
ty; H. Armstrong of Riceville, Mitch
ell county and Thomas Hagen of Har-
Qy, Humboldt county
Chief ianitor - Jeff Logan of Des
Moines, Polk county.
Janitor cloak room - P. S. Erwin of
Charlton, Lucas county
Janitor toilet roon1-Wm Thomp-
son, of Ottumwa, Wapello county
House.
Speaker - Geo. w. Clarke.
Speaker pro TEN - B. F. Cummings.
Chief clerk - G. r. Benedict.
Assistant clerks - H. B. Kepford
W. G. Ramsey.
Journal clerks - Harry e. Griffin
Ralph H. Clock.
Enrolling clerk Walter McCulla.
Engrossing clerk - Mollie Hest.
Filing clerk - B. S. Record.
Assistant filing clerk - Col. Thos
M. Pace
Bill clerks 80 I. j. Alexander, A. M
May.
Assistant postmistress - Miss Hes
ter Runyan
Chief doorkeeper - j. B. Lewis.
Assistant doorkeepers jacob Nun
welter, E. f. Moon, v. B. Crowell, Thad
Maxon, ]. R. White, j. " Shorey, R
G. Schuey, T. w. Hazelton. w. S.
Moore, John Wheeler, R. t. Holmes
Chief janitor cloak room R. N
Hyde.
Assistant janitors - George W
Meyers, A. Walker, Harry Burnaugh.
Pages - G. H. Devine, Herbert P
Fellows. Robert Green, Donald Patter
son, Willie Striker, Ed. Smith, Fred
Wade, Leo Pickett, Carl Stirlin, Joe
Schiller, Clifford G. Heer.
Telephone messenger Arthur
Crook.
Leon Brown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09

powerful and active lobby has descend
ed upon Washington and will remain
here as long as there seems any dan
ger, with the object of preventing the
restoration of the canteen.
Several prominent women are here,
but the leader Of the anti-canteen
forces Is Superintendent Nicholson of
the Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon league.
Mr.. Nicholson is not fully convinced
the canteen should not be restored, but
he is proceeding with energy to pre-
vent anything Of the kind. He has a
record of activity in anti-saloon move
ments and is given the credit for get
ting the Indiana legislature to enact
the law requiring IL o'clock closing Of
saloons in the Hoosier state. In adj
dition to the efforts of Mr.. Nicholson
is the work of the numberless w. G. T.
U. and other temperance organizations
of the country. These organizations
are flooding congress with petitions
and memorials against restoration of
the canteen. F#FI#
Dominican Case Under Discussion.
Santo Dominican affairs and their
relation to the United States were I'M
der discussion in the senate today In
the house debate on the Philippine
tariff bill was resumed.
Rayner Scores Russia.
Senator Rayner today delivered a
strong speech on the situation in Santo
Domingo. He branched off from that
question long enough to denounce In
emphatic terms the Hebrew persecu-
ton in Russia.
Takes UP Mrs. Morris Case.
Representative Shepard, of Texas,
today introduced resolution provid-
ing for the appointment of commit
tee of republican and democratic
members of the house to investigate
American mother from the White
House offices and grounds by en-
ployes, while she was seeking an audi
ence with the President Of the United
States. The resolution was referred
to the committee on rules. 1t has ref
erence to the case of Mrs. Minor Nor
ris, the sister of Repres entative ]. A.
T. Hull, of Des Moines.
Nominations of Postmasters.
Postmasters were dominated as fol
lows today:
Illinois - John ]. Reeve, jackson.
vile; Ozias Riley, Champaign; Robert
N. Chapman, Charleston; Frank c.
Davidson, Clinton; Joseph G. Weir
Rantoul; Walter w. Lindley, Urban.
Iowa Frank d. Carr, Pennington;
Francis Turnkey, Elma; Marion, Bruce
Rolfe; Harry McNama, Upton; Chas
rersttevens, Williams; William S
Browning, Winfield.
Wisconsin Royden J. Coon, Of
Plainfield.
Among the nominations sent to the
senate today was that of Logan Tucker
of Illinois, to be lieutenant in the
marine corps. He is grandson OF
General John A. Logan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
Continued From Page ~

Wamego feared that their homes
would be destroyed and in several in
stances became panic-stricken. Doors
that had been left ajar at Woodbine
were shut violently by the rocking mo-
ton of the earth, and plaster fell from
many ceilings and walls.
Dishes were ratified at st. Joseph,
and children became greatly fright
ened at the strange phenomenon.
In Lincoln, Neb., glass globes were
shaken from chandeliers.
Joplin citizens thought at first that
the tremor of the earth, which was
plainly perceptible, had resulted from
mine explosion.
Shock Distinct at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. S-Three dis
tinct earthquake shocks were felt here
shortly after 6 o'clock Sunday night
Reports from towns in Kansas and
the southwest indicate that the dis
turbance was general in this part of
the country
People in flats and residences report
that windows, dishes and chandeliers
ratified and Dr. E. j. Morrow, who
was in his Office in the seven story
Rialto building, declares that that
building trembled. One man who felt
the first shock says it occurred at
GIT o'clock. At the United States
weather Office it was said that there
had been many inquiries about the
shocks, but that none had been no.
ticed there
Emporia is Panic-stricken.
Emporia, Kans., Jan. S-A distinct
earthquake shock was felt here Sun
day evening at 6:20, lasting about two
minutes. 1t came with roar and
seemed to close in on all sides and
from beneath at the same time The
town is excited by the occurrence. No
damage reported.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-09
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED Tess
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. s. Cattle, receipts,
$4,000; steady; beeves, s3.65@6.15;
COWS, heifers, s1.5O@4.75; stockers,
feeders, $2.50@4.30; Texans, $500
AIS.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; 5@1oc high
er: mixed butchers, S5.20@5.52h;
good heavy, s5.4o@5.521a; rough, $500
@5.35; light, $5.15@5.421s; bulk sales,
$5.35@5.45.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady,
$4.O0@6.10; lambs. $4.75@7.S0.