davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-11

enue TO Nineteenth street from the city
hall. and on Fourth avenue continued
east to Twentieth street, thence north
to Second avenue. and west to Fiji
teenth, and south to Twelfth street.
The procession c0untermarched on
Third avenue. and returning To FIT
teenth street. marched south to Long
View park. The parade moved through
streets lined with thousands of ctti-
Zens, and all along the line of marca
the streets were decorated for the oc-
casiOn.
Program mt the Park.
At Long View park the visitors were
formally welcomed at a public reception
attended by thousands of people. The
following program was carried out at
the park:
Invocation-Rev. r. b. Williams.
The Patriarchs MiIitant''-Mayor
Henry c. Schatfer.
Response - General James Henry
Harris. d. C.
The Patriarchs"-J. B. Brown.
RespOnse-Grand Patriarch Frank ]
Heinl
The Odd Fellows"-M. T. Stevens.
Response-Grand Master Fred Il
Merrlls.
THE Ladies Militant''-Mrs. Ella r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-11
Big Street Parade and
Public Reception at
Long View Park.
WELCOME BY MAYOR
Response Made by Department
Commander Harris---C0nfer
Decoration OF ChlsaIry.

The department council of the Hi
nois department. Patriarchs Militant
opened formally this afternoon with the
big street parade at o'clock, with sew
eral thousand Odd Fellows in line, in
Guiding not only the members of the
military order, but the members Of the
subordinate lodges as well. The Pa
triaTchs, as they marched through the
streets to the tune OF martial music by
a half dozen brass bands, presented a
most attractive appearance. i'll the
black uniforms with gold braid and
chapeau decorated with the purple and
red colored ostrich plumes. The par
ade was a spectacle the like of which
has been rarely seen in Rock Island.
Following was the formation of the
procession:
Platoon of police.
Orphans Home band
Mounted officers, Marshal Edward
Kittilsen, and assistant marshal, Colo
hel c. ii. Church.
Department Commander, Major Ger
eral James II. Harris, and staff
Drum corps.
Members of the department
Canton Eureka, No. 6.
Canton Princeton.
Sixth Regiment. |. n. G., band.
Canton Moline.
Davenport Military band.
Canton Danville.
CtaC Pncly Island
Strohle's band
Moline lodge.
Bleuer's band.
Rock Island lodge.
Ucal lodge.
City officials in carriages.
Visiting ladies in carriages.
The column moved east on Third av
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-11

Bond) the number that she sweetly
sang at yesterdays musicale. and she
sang it again this morning very beauti-
fully.
The SaIcdictOry.
To Miss Margaret Durnin fell the
honor of giving the valedictory. and IS
subject she choose Fact Becomes
Faculty. The earliest conscious work
ing of the mind. she said. is upon that
knowledge that comes through the
senses especially of sight In the hea {
of every fact is a germ hidden viii n
it is the mission of man 10 discover
and give the light and heat esscntia,
TO its ultimate growth. The develop
ment of nation rs well as of the in
diyidual depends upon its ability 10
utilize facts. Success in any prO!o,.
sion depends upon ones ability to util-
iZe circumstances. Miss Durnin close
with beautifully wOrdcd farewell t.
the sisters, teachers. classmates. and
schOolmates.
Address to Graduates.
Following the valedictory Dean J. :
| Quinn addressed the graduates VIII
great cloquence and in an earnest and
| convincing way. The law of man. he
said, is life and man must grow or lose
vital force. growth is development an
| education is the means of unfolding
Education is a power in the univers-
and one of the greatest services TO .
human being is to educate him. mo-,
ally, spiritually. intellectually an;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-11
GIRLS GRADUATED.
CONTINUED From Page Five.)

e.
next played by Miss Ethel Wade in a
manner that was entirely pleasing
and sweet and the history of tn
class was read by Miss May
Wall The class dates back 10
1895 the old Kentucky days of the
institution, at which time a little gill
was entered and who formed the nue.
leus of the present class. The class
events and victories and pleasures
were faithfully chronicled and proved
very interesting as the class has ever
been prominent in all school affairs
The flower that the members of the
class had chosen to symbolic the viz
tue toward which they strive is the
rose and was the subject of Miss May
Luella Jones essay. The rose has
a two fold significance love and fidelit :
and is the emblem of charity. Many Of
the traditions and legends of the rose
were enumerated But it was Dame
who immortalized this lovely flower IN
his conception of the celestial rose
whose petals are the glorified souls
who have triumphed over earth's trials
| Tier after tier they rise in graduation
of glory eliminating in the white bride
of God
"CresceDdo" and "Marche Grotesque'
two piano numbers were then played
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-11

Godfrey.
Response-Mrs. Nellie L. Harris.
The Rebekahs"-Mrs Affenia NJ.
Hatch.
Response-Mrs. Lille f. Stewart.
Our Fraternity Throughout the
WOrld"-Rev. Charles E. Moore
Response-Hon. L. S. Conway, grand
sire.
All intrOductions and responses viii
be limited to five minutes each.
3:3O-Competitive prize drill.
4:30-A special session of the grand
lodge will be held at the l. o. o. F
hall to confer the grand lodge degree
Function mt Rink.
This evening the decoration of chiv-
airy and the grand decoration of chiv-
airy will be conferred on over 100 can
didates at the skating rink on Sixteenth
street. The ceremony will be public.
Following is the program of the even
ing:
7:30-Conferring of grand decora-
ton of chivalry and the decoration of
chiyalry.
S:30-Announcing and awarding ny
| the department commander, Major
General James Henry Harris of the
prizes won by the competing cantons.
| S:45-Band concert by the orphans
home band.
| 9:30-Grand march followed by dane
ing.
Several Thousand Here.
Delegations of Odd Fellows are ar
irving from almost every point in Hi
nOis today and there are about 1000 OF
the uniformed rank in the city. Among
the delegations arriving early wer.
those from Chicago. Princeton. Dan
vile. Atwood, Rockford, Sterling. Gales
burg, Peoria. Collinsville. Tiskilwa. De
Kalb. Lockport, Decatur and Troy TIL
Princeton delegation is one of the larg
est in attendance.
The Joliet and Nation delegations
have announced that they are candi
dates for the meeting place of the 1905
department. council. They are so fan
the only cities seeking the gathering
although other invitations are expectcl
tomorrow
Convention Notes.
The city has the appearance of .
garrison of soldiers today, from tn,
large number of Patriarchs Militan
seen on the street.
Many of the Odd Fellows are accom-
panied by their wives who are member
of the auxiliary bodies.
A number of the delegates took stree
cars this morning and visited the In
teresting points in the three cities.
! Many of the business men. particular
ly those on Second avenue, fnishe,
decorating their places of business thi
morning, and the street now has quit,
an attractive appearance.
Major General James Harris of Oh
cago and staff arrived late last even
ing. and delegates from that city ar
arriving on almost every train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-11

physically. 1t is dOubIy important that
woman be educated for she is the
mother of the generations to come and
the future of the nation and the in
dividual depends upon the wives. sis
tiers and mothers. Dean Quinn made 9
strong plea that the young lady start
ing out in life from school be true 10
herself to be what she seems to be. 20
shua all sham and live an unseliish
life full OF work for without work
there can be no happiness OF mind OF
soul.
Dean Quinn concluded with words
of commentator of the faithful work
of the Sisters of the Visitation for their
beautiful example and the inspirations
of their lives on their pupils
Medals Awarded.
Many beautiful flowers and gifts
We're showered upon the graduates b.
their friends Gold medals for the
complete course were awarded "a
Misses Jones. Roscnfield. Blackburn
| Durnin and For the special course gold
medals were awarded to Misses Wal
Craig. Clara and Josephine Buckley.
Miss Mae Higgins won the Knight
of Columbus medal for Christian do
trine, and the gold medal for tho
highest average in the junior year was
given to Miss Grace Maucker. in Tho
sophomore Miss Grace O'Neil, in the
! freshman Miss Naomie Johnson. in III,
intermediate a silver medal was awar
ed to Miss Marie Beecher. the prizes il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-11
SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY
At The Bio Blue Front.

~ TIC DTS OTUO IOT't'
123 mems suits that have sold I'll
season for $1G50 to $3.50. yours for
$500.
This is very liberal offer and you
should take advantage of it.
In this lot you have an oppOrtunity
to get all the latest shades, browns,
grays. etc, checks, plaids and stripes
in all the very latest cuts. Remember
s15.OO for suits worth up to $3.50.
Open Wednesday night till 10
o'clock. You Know Us.
THE LONDON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-11
Says He Meant TO Lenve Ii.

botany for sketches from nature ana
for origina! composition on tiowe's
were awarded 10 Miss Dorothy Simr-
son and Miss Marie Zwicker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-11

Temperature at 81. M, 81; ut $3.50
%. nI.. -. Maximum temperature In last
- hours. 81; minimum. -. Velocity of
wind nj i. IL. M. miles per hour. Stage
of water. 80 feet. "a rise of - foot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-11
DREW A REVOLVER
Walter Lloyd Bound Over for
Threatening to Kill Mother
in-law at Milan.
BUT DENIES BAD INTENTION
Appears to Have Held Mrs. Charles De-
pew Responsible for Separation
From His Wife.

Walter Lloyd, a former employe Of
the Rock Island road and living at
ColOna. was bound over to the grand
jury by Justice Pnkley at Milan this
morning for threatening to shoot his
mOther-in-law, Mrs. Charles Depew al
Milan yesterday afternoon. The evi-
dence showed that Lloyd drew a gun
on Mrs. Depew. He was committed 10
the county Jail in default of bail
Lloyd, it seems had been drinking.
He was separated from his wife re
Gently and seems to have blamed Mrs
Depew for causing domestic trouble
At any rate he hunted her up al the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Taylor. After a stormy interview he
drew a revolver but was persuaded not
to use ii.
Says He Meant to Leave Ii.
Testifying in his own defense at the
hearing Lloyd declared he had taken
the gun from his pocket to give 10
Mrs Depew for his wife. He denied
he had any intention of doing anything
of a violent nature. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

Prieos on tho public market to.
day remain the same as Saturday.
with attendance light and produce
displays small The small displays
are explained by the biz sales OF
Saturday, which Ia most eases
cleaned out the vendors completely.
EgEs. local ranch. t0c.
Egga Oregon ranch, dos for
Zoe
Butter. gse
Tomato catsup. Csc per At
Hons. dressed, 20c ducks. gee
Potatoes t6 lbs for Csc
Sweet potatoes. 2isc No.
hoeis. punches for DC.
Carrots 8 hunchaa for DC
Corn. zoe 90 csc per dozen
Onions. lunches for Sc
Dried Onions lha for zoe.
Cucumhera. soc per dor
Radlshea. { punches for i0c,
Parsley 2 lunches for i0c.
Peas 60 to Sc per H.
Turnips. punches for &C.
ncans Sc 10
Crab apples. $50 per box
Celery. &c 20 ioc per stalk
Canialoupea DC each
Tomatoes. Be per 10. zoe per
crate
spinach. lbs for i0c.
Rhubafb. Sc TO-
Green tomatoes. snc per 10
CAbbRgea Sc TO Ice per head
DIN pickles. Zoe doK
Lemons. abe dozen
Cider vinegar. Soc gal
cider. soc per gallon
Oranges. 7bc % AGc doE.
Apples. snow. 5c ID. cooking. 4
lbs 2sc. pippius i8.25 biol
Caulifiowef. Toe % Ice head.
Lettuce Zoe
Sugar pears. shc per box.
Simmon pears. ft25.
Parsley 9 punches for SC.
Sugar pears S5c per box
RutabaEas. lac 10,
SauerkrAut. Sc To-
Hucklvberries Sc a
Pears bartlett. l6c dor. cooking
pears 81 IS per box
Crawford peaches. 81 90 per boz
Siberian cfahapplca. soc per boa
Pumpkins. Toe
Hubbard squash lee. summer
squash. 90 20 l0c
Ground cherries. I0c 10
Concord Shapes, csc per basket
Comb honey zoe 10
Ca,awba grapes soc per basket
Black Muscata. Soc. White Mus.
cats. zoe. Toknym. 8ac
GrAyenstsin apples tia5 per
box, Wolf River applea. 81 GO per-
box Waxjue applea. 81 20 per box
klng apples. 1876 per box
Ounces. tiao per box. lbs for
g5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21
COUNCILMAN SAVES MONEY
ON STREET CARS

quarter and they have cost the
councilman large portions Of hts
hard earned salary Like most
woocrs ~ the weed, the one place
he loved Go smoke was on the
front platform OF the street ear.
and hts rides cost something be.
sides his ear fare
Then Manager Grant forbade
riding on The front platform. and
Mr.. REYNOLDS took 20 sitting
down inside lie suddenly found
that he was saving money 40
first he was Indignant, aud then.
as the quarters piled up IN hts
jeans. he hckan 20 chuckle Now
ne IL as gleeful as you please and
would like nothing better than 70
slap Manager Grant ON the back
aud extend a vote OF thanks
but ! haven't told my wife, be
saws. Tor then I would have TO
come through .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21
THE HAGUE WHAT IT
ALL COST

THE HAGUE. oct 81 Now that
the International peace conferences
has closed &c % infnfcaiing 70 study
some Of the figures which have
been prepared Of the coat Of the
-four months session Thg GENERAL
expenses % al the delegates are
estimated A. tz.RT0. 900. ~ which
ts21 600 var spent 20 pas tbs coat
90 81 dinners The amount spent
hy the various dcieEationH. the
prsaa aaNoei AtinnH and Individual
newspapers for teicgfaphic tolls
amounted % t2g601g More than
900 600 words Of press matter con.
cerning the conferences we're sent
nuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

one city councilman feels that
be hiss something 60 thank the Sc
attic Electric Co for Through a
recent order OF Manager Grant
Councilman Reynolds is saving
money Az first he gr0wled shout
Il. and the idea Of saving didn't
appeal 20 him BIZ. but his well
known sober Justice and anaiytl
cal reasoning have convinced him
that Mansger Grant and the $ 2.
Co, have done him a great ser
vice.
The councilman Is not an invet
crate smoker. but he likes 20 tune
his thoughts to the accompaniment
Of the gray smoke wreaths that
curling round the thinker. exclude
the refractory worries OF outward
Incidents and leave him 90 satisfy
himself With thinking over bis own
particular little scheme But such
states OF satisfaction are two for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21
EVANGELIST DISAPPOINTED
WITH HIS WORK HERE.

mo more big towns for ire
said Evangelist Hart, az the close
Of Sunday nights meeting In the
tabernacle 90 uulon &C. ITS 10
the smaller towns that the great.
est good can De done Seattle ~
very wicked city and | am not
surprised that We have made SO
few converts
That the evangelist ~ very much
disappointed with the result ef hts
months work in Seattle has been
apparent for several days past The
people failed 60 respond either In
their physical presence az the meet
ings or in their financial centribu.
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

In addition TO this. various state.
ments made by Hart from the plat.
form ~ the tabernacle we're
criticised very severely by both
laymen and ministers OF the city,
and many of tho people helonging
70 the congregations OF the
churches. under the auspices OF
which the rovivals were being held,
lost interest In the meetings be.
cause OF thoir inability TO agree
With the views ot the visiting at.
vino.
The failure OF the REVEALS. both
spiritually ana financially. Will
probably put stop TO further re.
vlvals In this city for some time
TO come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21
ARREST WALKING
SALOON

Caught on Pike 81 yesterday
with a large stock Of we, goods on
his person. which he was disposlnE
OF at retail. H. l. Cslkius was sr.
rested by Pstrolmau q L. Hum.
phrey charged with selling liquor
without license and Keeping open
on Sunday When searched az tho
police station a hair dozen TASKS
Of whiskey were found CA him. and
according % the policeman making
the arrest he had already disposed
Of ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21
TWO FIRES YESTERDAY.

While the occupants were away
fire yesterday partially destroyed
tho residence at 81 Twonty.ninth
ay., occupied by n lagena The
osisln of the biese Ia not known.
but the damage will amount 10
about 5000
Tho premises ~ the Seattle Tail
oring Co. at 7ta Third av.. were
damaged TO an extent OF $500 by
fife yesterday morning The loss
Is covered by insurance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21
NEW LODGE INSTITUTED.

new lodge Of the knights Of
Columbus. 10 be called Pfefoniaine
council. No 1867. was instituted IN
this city yesterday The days Ger.
emonies we're concluded BY a ban.
qust given last evening az the
Washington Anner a. which the
RI Rev Bishop Opea aud Rev
p X prefontaine we're guests Of
honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21
THEATERS DEFY
CLOSING LAW

KANSAS CITY. oct 2i-Aii the
thcateru Of this city we're open ycs
tcrdhy In violation of the SUNDAY
closing order 81 Judge Wallace Of
the criminal court and all thu
actors and actresses who parties
phted ia the various performances
viii be indicted BY the grand iuy
next Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

LOGAN LEFT
WILL

G 8. Logan. who was found dead
Ia the road between hillmHn city
and Graham station Friday night.
with n bullet wound through his
heart left a will distributing $4,000
lifc insurance which he carried
with the Prudential company This
win was IN the possession Of J u.
Nixon aud the police regard Il az
additional evidence 10 support the
suicide theory Tho will made
ON October 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

PORTLAND. Oct 81 Lawrence
J Martin. a farmer llviux near
Salem. Ore vas Instantly allied
a. that place - having the tnp Of
his bead blown on with shulEun
while hunting Chinese uhsaaanta
ladies' allk rubber coats. fFum
View Works fashion center. water
proof. tie6o 60 SO. worth sza to
$50 Goodyear Raincoai Co cor
ner First Ave and Madison So 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21
NOISE MAKER ARRESTED.

Charged with discharging fire.
arms within the city limits II NJ
Hanson waa arrested yesterday BY
Patrolmam sisler. Hanson was
found shooting along the Rainier
boulevard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21
REo NAN TO HOLD SOCIAL

umaplne tribe o. The Red Men
will hold box aociai Friday even.
ms AZ their hall al the Green Lake
school station The boxes wiil b.
assid a. auction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21
eEARY IS IMPROVED.

II IL reported from San Francisco
that Mai William l.. Geary. e. s.
commissary officer IN Seattle is
much improved IN health. Mai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21
EATON WARRANT

The decision of the King county
superior court that the county need
no, pay warrants Of s1.000. allowed
10 n. n Eaton for services 10 IS.
cheating the estate Of Nellie Law
ton 20 the uses Of the county school
fund. was reversed by the supreme
court &C Olympia Saturday Il vas
claimed Ia the injunction proceed
ings which we're sustained BY the
superior court that the county com
missiOners had no right 10 make a
contract With Eaton FOR services IN
the Lawtnn estate matter. for the
reason that the estate had already
been escheated wheu the contract
was made
SOAP Lake salts Viii relieve az
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

Gsary has been ln Tor several
months and recently went a. tho
hospital at the Presidlo IN san
Francisco for treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

TRONDHIRM. Oct 2i-A yio.
lent hurricane has been raging over
the province Of Finmark since last
Thursday Many fiEhing hoats are
missing and up "a the present time
seven lives have been lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

Hes, Of ss,tiesiips a, navy yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21
O'BRIEN FAVORED
BY MIKADO
COY United Press)

TOXIC. Oct Thomas D.
O'Brien. tho American Ambassador
70 japan, has been invited to take
luncheon with the emperor and en-
press on November ia This IN a
special mark Of favor. ms itH pur.
pose IL 10 emphasize the desire
for friendly relations between
Japan and the United states.
Want 10 Find Heir.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2l--A
close search IL being made here for
Harry w NonnaAt. formerly OF Chi
cago. who was last heard from IN
San Francisco two years ago when
he wan about Co enter hospital
An uncle Of Nonnast has since
died. leaving large estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

Soap Lake salts viii relieve 81
forms 81 rheumatism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

At 25c womons Vests Of Jersey ribbed
fcooed cotton 10 cream color. splendid
wearing garments
At 3Je ChIidrens two piece garments Of
Jersey ribbed fleece lined cotton. with
high neck and long sleeve. silk crochet
finished sizeb 1 90 iG years
At soc womenn two piece garments Of
Jereey ribbed cotton. fleeoed perfect flt
tng and very elastic. in cream and white
At soc -Childrons two piece garments Of
good quality mohno 10 silver and white
shell finished, very fine garments In
every particular aud worth much more
AT 50e-womens Knit Corset Covers of
medium weight pure white cotton. with
high neck and long sleeves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

Fuli size Iron Bed
euameled plain blue or
plain white pillars arc
70 inch ia diameter. top
and bottom rods SO inch.
and filling rods s-l6inch
height OF head 81 inches.
height Of foot 40 inches.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
OTHER MARKsTs-BY TELEGRAPH.

s,da5g @ TiI' 1rilao aeaTs saas6 % 400
BOO head, Glow loaI5o lower heavy, So 4o4$9 90
Workers. pigs. 50 CO. roushs. 81 oO0sa ~. SHEEP
stea3v. = LAMBS DC Ggler lalnGs q 564sS 81
Cincinnati. June 6-HOGs tUloc lower. butchers, and
quiet. good shi.Tors 81 500 50 So common s. 10
s. 30 SHEEP ag-'e ani higher SS4$o '5 lambs active
Chicara jun o-CATTI.E-Recelpts about 10000
head. market toe lower Beeyes. 81 so 50 90 cows
81 76qS4 90. heirers. 8 GoaSs+oi calves So4S7 90
- Gna 90. Etockers and feeders 81 80 20 HOGS
ReceDts about 20 90 head; marHet mostly 50 iomoS
@g @ SO %S % S ~ s ~ S. s. 70 q 50 aS g"5d g.
srcady natives s. s. 10 Western. 81 - 81. ycnr
uEs. SO 4ogS1 -. lambs Sc 90 $ 90 western 80 90
chicago. Jun. G.-CATTLE-Reeeipts. about 1900
market steady loo lower; stcc SO 81 80. COWS
81 81 stocsers ana $sas5 u. noes Receipts
about % market sc lower. medium O. choice
sea55 s. 1889 - tg ners rsrs Se 29gs@ 20 llfa,
pigs s. 50aS6 80. SHEElTereipts. about 900 hts9i
market styaly. lambs. s. 5o8Ss ~. sheep 81 '"1St bo
Jnioa stocs Yards. P,tsDurE June ArIL-isap-
,fv light ua-fct steady. choice. 81 2JGSG 30, primo,
%lssts 49, 81 !.,iSsT Is HOS Rs'Spts rair
r-srne si9., auI lower, prime heav.e S. 40. mediums
heavy Workers 81 80, light Yofkers 81 o. Pig 80 %
"I a og. s' tty 5Tne 8-cATTIE-Ra Receipts 5000
cIuGng soutl'rEs market steady - lower choice
K5rt and dressed 50 80 90 l5 fair good
feeders 50 i54S5 20: SoutAeIn "a -
T%fs u 900 head. market steady weak; top 81 20;
hunk of sales SO OF $50 7 hss'X SGas6 TO- Pecksrs
60 o5gS" 900 r.ai. market strong: Texas
,sethars 30; lambs. ST 254$9, ewes en5 saTinss;
clipped sheep 50 5og$s 90; socHess and feeders 81 20