davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

situations occur in high circles on account of
clumsy remarks and left-handed compliments.
When Sir Edwin Landseer the world-famous
painter of animals, visited the royal court at
Lisbon, the old King of Portugal greeted him
with the salutation: Ali Sir Edwin, | am
glad to you; l am so fond of beastsi'
But for bungled flattery this does not begin
to compare with the remark of an unlucky
admirer of the great French actress, Madam
st. Denis. Her performance of 81 cara had
just been greeted with enthusiastic applause.
And she stepped from the stage she said:
To act that well, woman should be young
and handsome -" All, no, madam" ex-
claimed the unfortunate man in his anxiety
to pay the highest compliment possible You
are convincing proof to the contrary"
Despite the extreme formality observed at
the royal English levees, clumsy mistakes
often occur that occasion many heartburn
ing among the elite. Once, at such a recep-
lion, George IL. graCiously greeted a woman
on her first visit to London, and expressed the
nope that she had enjoyed all the gaieties of
tie town since her arrival Il have seen
everything, Your Majesty, worth seeing in
London" she replied, except a coronation"
-" Dear madam" exclaimed the King,
would willingly die to crafty you; but we
must wait little longer, l fear"
Similar was the slip of an earl-marshal at
the coronation of the present King When
Edward found fault with some of the arrange
ments the confused functionary murmured:
Please, Your Majesty, hope it will go better
next time"
A noted English preacher was once inter
rupted in his sermon by the beadle who handed
him a note that urgently requested the pres
ence of a physician, who supposed to be
IL the audience, at a certain sick bedside. The
theologian read the note aloud, and, as the
doctor rose to answer the summons, remarked
in clearly audible tone as if in prayer: May
the Lord have mercy on his PATIENT
In their conversations with one another,
political acquaintance are always treading on
more or less dangerous ground; but partic-
ularly is this so when they venture outside
their strictly professional field. In Wash
hgton's administration, two members of the
lower House, Giles of Virginia and Judge
Duval of Maryland, were boarding with
Mrs Gibbon, whose daughter, rather talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

alive and prim young
woman, had advanced
considerably beyond
the limits of girlhood.
The two acquaint-
ances lost sight of
one another for a time,
to meet again at the
capital in Tefferson's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Nj A L A p R O PTS NJ S

EVIDENCE to prove
IL that it is not al
ways an Irishman who
cannot open his mouth
without putting his
foot in it, is not diff
cult to gather. In fact,
it is surprising how
MANY embarrassing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

term, Judge Duval as Controller of the Treas
ury, and Giles as Senator from Virginia In
course of the conversation the Senator let
fall the question: by the way, what has
become of that cackling old maid Jenny
Gibbon?" He was completely crushed by
the unexpected reply: She is Mrs. Duvai,
sir"
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03
HARDWARE STORE SOLD.
After 2I Years OF Active Service
Julius McCandless Retires.

Julius MoCaudless. for 20 long .
business man Of Florence. 10 about to
retire from Activ- business, having
just closed . deal. which transfers
his stock Of hardware to The Ashton
Hanger Hardware 90. (incorporated)
Of Bsssemer and Florencs.
The invoice Of the stock 10 being
made today. Both Mr.. Ashton and
Mr.. Hanger are up from Pueblo assist
ing in the inventory. and - soon ~
completed will take charge.
Julius is the Oldest business man IN
Florence having been engaged con.
tinuoualy In business here for twenty
one years. Mrs. McCandIess has had
charge during the years Mr.. McCaDd.
less served a. county commissioner.
That they have been successful In
business is due to their integrity and
onesty in businsss. We regret to
learn Of their retiring from business.
but know that they are deserving Of
. rest the remainder Of their days.
The new firm, which has Just been
incorporated is composed Of Frank
Ashton president and general mana
ger; r. v. Ashton. vice president; e.
E. Hanger. secretary treasurer. The
company will own . store In Florence
and one In Besaemer. Mr. Ashton 10
an old time hardware mAa and has
been successful in business. Tho
young Mr.. Ashton 10 practical timer
and furnaoeman and this limo will b.
.dded t. ,i,e s...ness; e. e. Hange..
formerly ran . shoe store here several
years ago. but the last four or five
years has been In the real estate bust.
ness ~ Bessemer. We bespeak for the
new nrm. . successful business career
In Florence.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03
GIVEN sENTENoEs-Roy Bro,

GIVEN SENTENCES-Koy Brown
seven days; Dick Williams. seven
days; Dave MAupin. ninety days and
Ed. Garner, ninety days. These are
the sentences Police Judge Cannon
gave four colored men yesterday after
noon. Two Of them were sentenced
for being mixed up in the Thompson
girl racket the other night and the
other two are charged with vaRrAnoy.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03

ENCOURAGING The large con.
gregatioDs at the Presby tarian church
last Sunday morning and evening
were encouraging for the special
efforts being put forth for this month.
Tomorrow 8 subjects-the evening one
espeoially-ought to be Of interest.
The congregation and fijends are
urged to be present.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03
Don't Plug, But Work.

There are altogether too many
Florence people plugging the new
atreet car project. There seems to
be no reason.for this and the sooner
that the people quit prodding the
proposition the hotter IL will be for
all concerned. It is an established
fact that this place will oome In for
ss many advantages aooruing from the
line as any point in the county. and
the people should work on the theory
that what helpa build up one town in
the county will assist another.
In few days Mr.. Granger will
start a number Of men. horses. etc. I.
to work and after the frat pay day
money will be sent coursing through
the commercial veins Of both Canon
City and Florence. He expects to
have his line anished and in opera.
ton by the Fourth of July and the
people should get together and plan
for big county celebration. for they
will have just reason to celebrate.
Everything points to prosperous
period in this part Of the valley in the
next few months. This paper knows
that plans are nearly matured by
certain company for the construction
and operation of another big cement
plant a few miles down the river the
beet sugar factory that M. d. Thatch.
er of Pueblo will build will mean an.
ther town in few years and q happy
and prosperous bunch of farmers;
the same man will build . big power
house at the head Of Beaver creek aud
the power for the street car line may
be furnished from 1t later the max ing
Of this place . common poiut by one of
the railroads Is not to be sneezed at
and the big extension at the Portland
cement works meaus greater Port
land and naturally q greater Florence
The water wells north Of the Arkan.
sas is the starting Of q big farming
section and the money that the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron and the Rio
Grande companies are spending in
bitches and road Improvement will
help considerably. Most of the coal
mines are working steady and will
continue to do so il the miners Of the
eastern anthracite fields come out on
strike.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03

MONTHLY MEETING--Th reg.
ular monthly meeting of the county
commissioners will be held next week.
commencing Monday morning. hs
there is not great deal Of business
to come before the board it Is thought
the session will be q short one.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03
Go to McRse's for tin work.
Sick Headache.

This distressing ailment results from
. disordered condition Of the stomach.
All that il needed to effect = cure IL =
dose or two Of Chs mberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. In fact. tho attack
nay be warded OIL, or greatly lessened In
severity. by taking dose Of these Tab
lets ~ soon ~ the FIRST symptom Of an
attack appears. Sold by ali dealers. IT.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03

The Story of "My Wlfe's Family"
A farce In the broadcast sense and
yet withal without q word Of suR.
gestiveness. one that was never In.
tended for anything deeper than
causing Mysteries " ith its laughabls
situations. witty dialogue and impos.
sible nonsence. is the announced at
traction, my Wife's Family at the
Houston opera house, Thursday. Feb.
ruAry 9th. That old story Of the hen
peoked husband. the more than usual.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03

BODY sHIPPED-The body Of
John Irvine who died early in the
week of pneumonia was shipped to
his former home In Tescott. Kansas.
yesterday afternoon. His father
came here after the body.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03
For hardware go to MoRae's.

NOT TRANsFEKABLE-Ths in.
vitations Tor ths Guild dance are mot
transferable and II transferred will not
be recosnizsd.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03

ly obnoxious mother in law and the
family Of nephews. cousins. sisters
and numerous other relatives are serv.
cd up with new and elaborate trim.
mings Of bright say ings and catchy
music. pretty girls and dazzling dance
numbers. The story brings = vooifer.
ous mother In law to the home Of her
ino1ensive sou in law with her host
Of relations, among whom is sou
lately married surreptitiousIy and the
father Of . three months old child.
through . combination Of mistakes
tho son law IL suspected. and has some
hair. breadth escapes from his angry
relations when the child IL found In
tho house. After barely escaping
with his life. explanations clear uT
the troubles and things end happily
Prices 25c. 85c, 50c and TOO.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03

LEASE wOLHURsT - Thomas
Walsh, the OurAy mining mAanate.
has leased Wolhurst. the country home
Of ex Senator Wolcott. near Denver.
Andwith his family will spend the
summer there.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03
Tho Best Physic.

Whom you want a physic that IA mild
and gentle. easy TO take and certain to
act. always use Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For salo by all deal
ers. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03

Brown g. Son hay, grain. feed. GOAL.
Successors to E. r. MillAr. 4.ti
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03

Twenty. flve per cent off on all hoys
winter suits. Proctor and 90. 8lti
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03

Twenty five per cent of on all boys
winter suits. Proctor and Go. 8ltf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03

Sweet potatoes galore at the Central
market. S0.8l
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03

Postal card photos. for 25o-Mas
ters' Studio. A.t
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03

Colorado registered pharmacist
rooms over store. Night calls .
speciality. Palace Pharmacy. 4tf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03

shoot on the Cyanide range north Of
town this afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03

Tribune want ID. bring rssul.A
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03

Twenty five per cent on on all boys
winter suits. Proctor and 90. Sitf
The daily tribune., 1906-02-03

came here after the bo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

BOSTON MINING SHARES, March 2e.-We
are told that Maker president, and Mentgom-
cry, American manager OF the Venture corpora
tion. also Smith, London banker, We're elected
to the directorate OF the Butte & London Copper
company. Shaft reported down 175 feet. Bos-
ton quotations att pm. March 20: Adventure
6A bid Allouez. 80; american Zinc, 10 bid;
Arcadian,# vi, Arnold, Tx bid; Ashbed, N bid
Atlantic. 22k: American Development Co., IA
asked; Boston Consolidated. 23A; Bingham,
40&; Bonanza, 65;s Black Mountain, &121a bid !;
Butte Exp, 4 bid: Butte & London 2H bid ;
Butte coalition 35% bid; Calumet & Hecla, 600;
Centennial 2eA bid Copper Range. soy; Con.
ll2 bid; Calumet q Pittsburg. 26A bid; Copper
Queen, bid; Cumb. Ely, SIS bid; Dominion
Iron 4 Steel, 33 asked; DAILY West, IA bid;
DEM Arizona, II; East Butte Mining Co., 14A
Elm River. 2: Franklin Mining Co.. 19N
CRANKY. 3D.; Greene Cons. 29A lid; IIelvetia,
45ha bid; Isle Royale. 231a; Junction, 25M bid;
keweenaw, 13h bid; l.. $. r.. IA bid;
Mass. -, sA !, Maayfower. 80; Miehigan; s.;
1shi North Butte s21s: Gid Colony; l: old
nix. bid; rittsbarg Duluth. FL BID; aulncy.
E. " bid; shannon, u: shoe Mach, IS hid;
ity. 10a; United Copper. esq: United Copper
preferred; e5 bid, Utah, 81 *; United Land. 2h
bid; United Fruit. 100 bid: U. $. Mining. 81:
u. s.. Mining preferred. a5M Utah-N Nevada, 4as
bid; Victoria, 81: Washington, n bid; Winona,
sh bid; Wolverine 1876; Wyandot, "; War
rem Dew. Co.. To-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
SPECIAL1IES LED
IN STOCK MARKET
WIDE MOVEMENTS CHARACTER
IzE THE OPENING TRADING.
General List, However, Is Sluggish and
Observation-Disclosures Stocks Derive
Little Benefit from Activity in Spe-
cialty List-N orth-W Western Makes a
Squirt.

New York. March 26,2IA few specialties
showed wide movements on the opening prices
Tor the week In the stock market today, but the
general list wss sluggish land irregular, Mime
apoiis, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie and National
Lead rose ", American Ice B and Reading ".
The last named stock was the only active one
In the list.
Stocks that have been distinguished by the
breadth and variety of their fluctuations were
bought freely this morning. Railroad stocks
derived little benefit from the show OF strength
IN numerous specialties Smelling improved rs,
Lead IN, Reading l u, Missouri Pacific. Wheel
Ing d Lake Erie Wisconsin Central, Amalgamat
ed Copper, Consolidated Gas, Colorado Fuel,
Distillers' Securities /. "a .-..- Z st
Demand was very light but prices were. we'll
held and advanced at some points Consolidated
Gas rose IN, Forth Western 8, the International
Trunk stocks 2 United States Rubber and
American Ice.1Z, St. Paul, New York Central,
Illinois Central and Peoples Gas l.. Brooklyn
Union. Gas fell and Tennessee Coal 3ia. Bonds
were irregular. &s$sI#&S ..E Pr. s..
The available floating supply Of selected stocks
was cleaned up when the demand became larger
and bids had to be raised materially before Or
ders could be filed. This was especially no.
ticcable in the Junior: 7yanderbilts and other
stocks OF similar inactivity. Great Northern pre-:
ferred moved up S, SAh-Western A., the pre-
TERED Nasta,n 8, Northern Ae and Lake Erie 4
Chicago : st. Loui1 New York, Chicago 4
st. Louis 2 to 2N, Nv York Central and Anal
gamated Copper ~ and s-Atchison Louisville &
Nashville and Locomotfvet1 i. ~
me scope OF the buying was gradually ex-
tended block of La oy shares of Reading
purchased sat 1874, attracted some notice. Ana
conda gained 5A and Ainalgama ted Copper ~.
htad1ng was run up Az in the last hour.
For the most part additions to previous ad-
vances were ,fractional.f North Western pre-
ferred. however. rose 10 points, American Ice.
United States Rubber ana Sloss- Sheffield Steel
B. American Car and International Paper pre-
ferred ~. Sugar 2. Realizing had some effect
on late prices, but the closing was fairly firm
and near the top. s.,..s,: -. g.. -. = -.
Ciose-Wheat, May, s5Ac; July. SAC: Sep
temDer .e2Hc. Corn, May 5O%c; June, 505Ac;
september. o1Mc; December, 5Oc. 49,.
STOCK quotations reported for The Journal by
watson & Co., brokers'. Chamber of Commerce.
MINNEAPOLIS. Closing prices are bid !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

On passage, wheat 49, $50, 900 blu. increase 72S.
COO; corn 1861, 600. decrease 943. 600.
Berlin close: Wheat &c lower.
Liverpool closes: Wheat unchanged to I'D
lower: corn A@Ad lower.
morning, not very much it's kind OF foggy and
looks like rain today.
Casse1ton-Eeen raining since 4 am ard
misty yesterday. s<r,ta
Kansas City wired: "Ninety-one cars wheat
here; market considerably lower; no sales YETI.
Friedman and Armour Grain company leading
sellers Chicago May wheat at THE
Z Easy tone to oats. Lamson sold May Hull
burd Warren sold May and July and Updike sold
July.
Herbert Ware and Chanplin picking up some
Chicago wheat. 7S1a @7S%c.
Atchison gross earnings for February, 81 800,
900; net, 81 400. 000.
Total clearances wheat 81 600 bu; -four, 5000
brls; corn, 244,0 600 bu; oats, $4,000 bu. Wheat
and -four equal 65, 600 br.
Liverpool house cables: Wheat and corn
firm; supplies are smaller and not equal to the
demand.''
Paris opening: Wheat Ac lower to nc
higher.
\ Armour. still selling wheat
Liverpool: Wheat steady. I'D higher at OPEN
ing, followed by further advance of Nd. Shorts
covered on moderate worlds shipments, firrnness
of both La Plata and Pacific coast offerings and
the very cold weather here Corn steady, nm.
changed Mt opening. light shipments to the
United Kingdom. and frnnness Of La Plata offer
iHgs Offset the effect of weakness in America
SATURDAY.. Trading extremely dull
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
McHUGh,
CHRISTENSEN
eomS saaaS + GU,
CANDIES MATCH GOWNS
Girls Color Scheme.
Milwaukee Sentinel

HCandies to match dresses is the
latest fad in novelty confectionery,
said J. K. Levy of Chicago. "1hs
idea is entirely new, and, like all other
new things, had it's inception in tri-
fling incident that was all but over
looked.
A matinee girl complained to a New
York candy merchant that the box OF
sweets he had just sold her formed
contrast with her dress which was per-
fectlv awful He Immediately got
busy and looked over his assortment OF.
goods, and is now selling pink, mauve
and brown shades of candies in. a box
to match, which the matinee girl can
allow to repose in her lap, happy in the
knowledge that it is another item In
her color scheme.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
THE CASH TRADE
GOOD BUSINESS IN COARSE GRAINs-FEw
PRICE CHANGES

FLAx-Receipts. 40 cars. against 81 cars
last year. Shipments Is cars Duluth. 80 cars.
Closing prices Minneapolis, cash: s1.14s: to
arrive, S114&. A good demand from crushers
an and shippers, with offerings selling at 2A@
21ac under Duluth May price.
OATS--No white oats closed Mt 2S2c, Re-
ceipts SO cars; shipments, 80 cars.
CORN--No: 8 yellow corn closed at 3S%c. Re-
ceipts. 80 cars; shipments, cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, III sacks, sacks extra, $14. so:
No. ground feed. 2-s corn and 1-3 oats, 75-lb
sacks, sacks extra. SIS; No 2 ground feed. 4
corn and u OATS S0-lb sacks, sacks extra,
so; No ground feed. 1-3 corn and % oats
70-lb sacks. sacks extra. SIC.
MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk. $13.5o@13.75;
shorts, $13.5o@13.75; middlings, $16@16.25: red
dog. $19.50G2O; all b in Minneapolis: in
ooo,lb sacks, 81 per ton additional: in 1oo-lb
sacks, $3.50 per ton additional; red dog, in 140s,
SIS, o b. Shipments. 1926 tons.
Il RYE-No. closed at 54A @56Ac. Receipts,
BARLEYEFeed grades closed at s7@s7hc;
mailing grades, 3S@47c. Receipts, SO cars;
shipments, 3s cars. Demand is irst-ciass for ali
offerings.
HAY--Timothy. choice, $3.50; No 1, ss.5o@e;
No. 2. S75o@s; timothy, No: 8 s55o@7; mixed.
$7.5o@s; No 2, s6@7; No 3, s5@e; midland,
$4@5.50; rye straw, S465; wheat and oat straw,
1904. Receipts, 60 tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
EARLY BUYING OF WHEAT HEAVY
ENOUGH TO OFFSET BEAR INFLUENCE.

Chicago March 26.-The wheat market opened
firm here today on buying by shorts and COM
mission houses. The frnlness Of the market
due to the fact that irices at Liverpool
were SD higher in the face of the decline here
on Saturday. The favorable weather in the
west were bearish influences but the buying was
heavy enough to Offset this May wheat opened
A@Ssc higher at 1880 to 7S&c. declined to
7S1a @7SAc, and rallied to 7sAc. Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts Of GIG
cars, against 1923 cars last week and 54S cars
one year ago
The market broke sharply at the end OF the
first hour because Of weak close to the Liver
pool market The close weak with May
down 1a@%c at TIN @77Mc. ~ ~
Cash wheat. No. 2 red. S4A @s5Ac; No.
red, s2A @84c; No. hard, TIN @81Ac; No.
hard. 73@77c; No: l northern, 7sA @s1Ac;
Close-Wheat May, TN @77Hc; July, 77hc.
The corn market was firm because Of buying
| induced by the reports of wet weather which It
| Is believed will retara the movement Of the
crop. May corn opened unchanged to sc higher
at 44c to 44hc, and held ct the higher figure.
Local receipts were 34s cars. with 81 OF con-
n The ' close was steady with May of &c at
Cash corn, No. 2, 42@42Ac; No. 3" 41A@
Close-corn May 1910; July, 44Hc.. . =. =.
Notwithstanding larger local receipts the mar
ket in oats vas steady in sympathy with wheat
and corn May opened unchanged to We higher
ceipts were 1T cars. 49,.
Cash oats, No. 2, soc; No. 3, 29%c. -.
Closet Oats. May, 3Ossc; July 1850.
The following was the range Of prices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

After only little more than gen.
Grafton in our neighboring republic,
gathered into the mission churches,
mainly those nurtured by the Presby
terians, north and south; Methodists,
north and south, and the American
board.
The new naval aid to the president. Lieutenant
Commander Albert l.. Key. seems to have been
made TO pose in brilliant military uniform.
He il more than six feet tall, broad in proper
ton and straight as Standing at
attention at the side of the president all Of
fetal functions at the White House and when
the president attends official affairs elsewhere.
Lieutenant Key never fails to attract favorable
notice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

Rev. Elvet Lewis, who has recently been
preaching in several places in South Wales.
Gays that the fire. of the revival is rekin-
died. and at some places burning more brightly
than 1t did during last winter. Referring to the
converts. he says that as far his per-
Fsonal INQUIRIES go. in all parts of Wales, no
winters converts have ''backsidden.''
The late lord Newlands in a fcodicil to his
trust disposition. which has Just been deposited
in the Register house. Edinburgh. explains that
he leaves nothing to charities. .as nave hor-
ror Of posthumous benehcence. preferring to ex-
pend the money during my lifetime which 1
have done literally"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

this may not carry the stocks higher, 1t shows
that there are some who think that the stocks
are. selling below their actual values. Calumet
a Pittsburg and Junction are the leaders among
the higher stocks, while East Butte Is leading
the advance in the lower-priced stocks
The progress being made on the East Butte
Is communicable. They are shipping a small
crease their output materially in the near flu
ture.
Directors Of the Butte & London Copper COM
pany left this last week for London, Paris and
Berlin to look after the listing Of the stock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, March 2e-Cattle. re-
ceipts, $500: market steady to stronger: native
steers. $4@5.65; cows and heifers, x2sa64 40:
western steers. $3.400p4.65: Gamers S15D@2.75:
stoekers and feeders, s25594 co. calves sag
ceinpts. $500; slow to sc lower: bulk OF sales.
$6.15@6.22k. Sheep. receipts, 1900; market
steady; lambs. S666.50: sheep 81. 4o@5S0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. March 26.-Cattle-
Receipts. 26. 900; weak to 10c lower: beeves, 81
M6.25: cows and . sers. $1.556i5; stockers and
feeders. $2.75M4 SIS; 'exans. $3.50 400 Hogs
Receipts. $4,000; market 1oc lower: estimated
tomorrow. $4,000; mixed and butchers. S6.15G
s6l5de.25 light. $6.15Me45; pigs 5000 $50;
hulk Of sales. s6.30@6.4O. Sheep-Receipts
10000: 10c lower; sheep. $39o@6.2o; lambs,
75M6