davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
Special Announcement

From on and after this date all an.
nouncements q entertainments, etc..
for which an admission Is CHARGED
VIII be considered advertising. and
VII be charged for at the rate of y
cents a line. seven words TO a line.
The money must accompany the mat
ter and reach the editor no later than
Thursday morning Of the week in
tended for publication. This rule viii
also apply to all personal items and
matter for which no charges win be
made In other words, All news mat.
ter must reach US either on wednes-
day evening or early Thursday morn
ing In order to find its way into the
columns Of this paper the same week
It u written.
Write plainly On one side Of the
paper only, and address al eommuni-
cations 70 The Broad Az, 500 Armour
avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
The Postofies and Crime Dissection.

Discussing Frauds In the MaiI'' in
the North American Review, George
B. Cortelyou, secretary of the treasury,
says: 1t will be readily understood
that the guarding Of the mails for the
purpose Of keeping at the minimum
the manifold abuses to which they are
Inherently subject is a task of great
magnitude. But 1t is being better and
more efficiently done every year, af-
fording much justification for the re-
mark which was made not long ago
that 'the postofice department of the
United States is the most effective
agency In the world for the detection
and prevention Of crime and the ap-
prehension Of the criminal"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
cnn.in NautraIitu-

International law can sometimes de-
Yelop situation that Is not devoid of
numor. Something OF the kind has Just
happened In Luxembourg. A man who
bad been arrested in German Lorraine
had to be conveyed to Saverne through
Luxembourg On reaching Battem-
bourgh. the first station in Luxem-
bourg he managed to get the carriage
door open and, leaping to the platform,
refused to re-enter the carriage on the
ground that,-as the country was neu-
ral, he could neither be compelled nor
arrested BE was detained, but the
Luxembourg government by telephone
ordered his release. while the jailer re-
turned TO Lorraine crestfaIIen.-LOad0n
Globe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
1ELECTIONA
@|SS
A BASEBALL SUPPER.
How q College Teams Captain Enter.
tanned Eight Fans"

NNSU = SSttNAG NCattt SaFAe" -"e~a
tanned Eight "Fans."
"Out on the first" That's a hot
one!" Willie scores one!" Home run
for Arthur These were the familiar
terms that greeted each joke or at
tempted joke. The occasion was a
novel entertainment recently given in
a college town at which the captain Of
the college team entertained eight Of
the most enthusiastic fans" among his
friends at a baseball dinner. Count
ing the host, the party numbered nine.
Dinner was announced at 8 O'Clock in
the evening.
With the assistance Of his mother
and sister the young man carried out
the whole arrangement with brilliant
success. Before going into the dining
room each man was given n place on
the team" and by this means found
his proper place at the table. The din
ing table. which was square, was turn
ed and spread in such a manner as to
represent the diamond of a baseball
field. Instead Of the usual cards there
was at each cover a miniature fan
bearing the word pitcher. catcher, first
base, second base, third base, right
shortstop, left shortstop, right field, left
field. The menu cards were diamond
shaped and had "Official Score" print
ed on one side, and on the other side
was the menu. consisting Of nine
courses. or "innings," as they were
termed on the cards. They read. leav-
ing out the interpretations. as follows:
FIRST INNING.
First strike. Oyster Cocktails
SECOND INNING.
In which the Losing Team Lands. Soup
THIRD INNING.
Caught on the ly.....................
Mountain Trout on Diamond Shaped Toast
FOURTH INNING.
a Sacr1nce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
..........Lamb Chops with Potato Balls
FIFTH INNING.
n Foul Ball.
........Turkey Croquettes. Green Peas
SIXTH INNING.
The Umpire. When We Lose............
Lobster Salad. Cheese Waters (
SEVENTH INNING.
What We Were Handed. . Lemon Cream 4
in Diamond Shaped Slices and Macca- /
rooms
EIGHTH INNING.
Essential for Good Playing {
......Preserved Ginger. Waters, Coffee /
NINTH INNING.
Where They All Score.
Distribution OF Favors .
The favors were tiny horns, with
which, at the suggestion Of one of the
boys, they rooted for the clever host
and the unique way in which they had
been OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to Eat.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
Skin Like Armor PLATE.

When she is In freakish mood, ma
ture seems to revel in making human
beings who are a constant mystery to
their fellow creatures. Such a man is
Herr Schwartz, TIE "armor plated
man." who is such suzzle to the doc
tors Of Europe. He schwartz has for
some years been u1S-rgoing an ossif-
cation Of the whole lis hcFv and is
rapidly developing , TIE hardness
and immobility of Lfu His back
has now become rigid, muscles
standing out hard and i'm cable. In
fact, he seems to be en- ped in a
kind Of armor plating, consisting Of
surface bone as hard as stone. He is
no longer able to move his jaws and Is
compelled to take food in a liquid
form through tube, some of his teeth
having been removed for the purpose
And yet this osseous man enjoys excel
lent health and not long ago was mar
ned to a charming young Berlin wom-
an-Boston Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
WOMAN AND FASHION
The New Cape Coat.

Cape wraps are seen on many OF the
most attractive Paris spring gowns.
One model carried out in pastel blue
cloth has a becoming little cape Of the
same material, with velvet collar and
square fronts, trimmed with broad bias
bands and silk tassels.
The novel feature of this coat is the
manner in which il is fastened. There
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
DoY's SUIT.

the broad collar. cuffs and belt are of
red. trimmed with white. The upper
part Of the blouse is cut in sailor fash
ion, but the lower part falls straight
down and Is worn with a loose belt
more after the manner OF the Russian
blouse. This makes a more childish
garment than the regulation Russian
model. or the sailor suit which blouses
at the waist line. Other suits Of this
model are made Of blue linen, cham.
bray and checked Bingham.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
Suits For Small Bows,

The small boys are going to be COM
Portable this summer If they are not
1t will not be the fault Of the shop
keepers, who are ready with an almost
unlimited supply Of jaunty, cool suits.
The accompanying cut shows one of
the most popular models. White linen
b the material used for the suit, while
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
Eranes,a Lont Province.

The Germans are by no means con-
tent with the state Of affairs in Alsace-
Lorraine, for In spite Of the six and
thirty years which have passed since
the annexation the sentiments Of the
majority OF the population are as anti
German as ever.-London Globe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
No Chance

No Chance.
do you think his interest In art viii
ever amount to anythingf"
NO." answered Miss Cayenne. He
is too well or to become an artist him
self and not rich enough to become a
seur."-Washington Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
The Trouble With Them.

"Don't you know the reason some
men can't get along in this worldY'
mo. You tell It."
"Well, they're afraid Of thunder. and
they can't dodge ghtning"-Atlanta
Constitution.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
Went a-Whizn-

George held her hand and she held hisn;
Soon they Rugged and went TO kim!
Ignorant. her pa had rim
Madder'n hops and simply sizzin-
o ??
Gee. but George went out whizn!
Princeton Tiger.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
His Only Chance.

Dreamer-I wish / had an airship.
Breamer-What for?
Dreamer-I'd like to visit some Of my
castles in the air.-Detroit Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
The Absentminded Maanate.

Gunbusta-Wiil you pass the butter,
please?
Railroad Magnate (absentmindedly)
No, sir; you'll get no pass oh, ex-
cuse me! CertainlyIJudge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
Both HannY.

RounGebout-By the way, old man,
how are you getting along with your
wife now?
Gayboy - Splendidlyl We were d.
vorced last week.-New York Life.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
peIaYa Are DANGEROUS.

Miss Gotrox - George, dear. I'm
afraid our wedding will have to be
postponed.
Mr.. Owings - Impossible. darling.
My creditors won't stand for it-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22

IT suppose you regard marriage as a
failure"
NO" replied the lady who had secur-
ed three divorces. 1--WE succeeded in
getting a fair bunch of alimony each
time."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
lmplaeable.

"Jinson's widow threatens to breal
his will"
81 thought she aDDroyed OF ftf"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22

Yes, but she can't forgive him for
dying during housekeeping time
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22

.......-......-.....Di Distribution OF Favors
The favors were tiny horns, with
which, at the suggestion Of one of the
boys, they rooted for the clever host
and the unique way in which they had
been entertained.-What to Eat.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-06-22
EIGHTH INNING

Essential for Good Playing.
......Preserved Ginger. Waters, Coffee
NINTH INNING.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-25
WADENA 500 TALK
Our Northwestern Neigh
Dor Gives Positive lnfor-.
nation? About the 500

The Wadena Pioneer Journal pub
liehed the following relative to the
probable extension of the 500 road
from Vergas. Mimi, to Duluth:
Il have positive Information from
inside sources in 500 railway circles
to the effect that next year a line will
be built from Vergas, south of Per-
ham, to Duluth. crossing the N. P.
at Luce, passing through rich coun.
try in Northeastern Otter Tail County,
crossing the branch of the Great
Northern at Sebeka. cutting straight
through Wadena county and on to Du.
luth. .
So declared a prominent gentleman
Of Otter Tail county, a friend of the
Pioneer Journal, who for obvious rea-
sons did not wish his name used in
this announcement at the present
time.
Our informant stated that the new
line would branch off from the main
Winnipeg line at the small station Of
Vergas, eight or nine miles south Of
Per6am. It will cross tho N. P. al
Luce, q few miles west of Perham,
| and travel through the township Of
Hobert and Blowers, striking sebeka
and there crossing the Sank Centre
branch of the Great Northern. The
500 survey made last fall will be
followed through Wadena county, and
the road will strike at or near MIN
rod, thence passing over through
Cass county and on to Duluth, tap
ping the iron country around Door
wood aud not far from Brainerd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-25
FOUR HUNDRED CARS
Of Eiehty-Five Pound Steel
Rails Being Unloaded in
Little Falls

400 carloads of steel rails, originally
destined for the Portland and Seattle
railway. have been sidetracked in
this city and are being unloa led here.
A part of the rails are on Hat cars
while others are loaded in box and
cattle cars, in the latter it being
necessary to cut door in the end of
the car, near the floor, through which
the rails are rolled.
They are of the heavy 81 foot kind,
weighing IS pounds to the lireal
yard, the pieces of steel each weigh
ing 935 pounds. An ordinary box car
of 80, 600 pounds capacity will carry
70 of these monster rails, while q
stock car or fat car will carry only
about so.
The unloading of the rails has
caused some excitement among local
railroad agitators, but 1t is doubtful
that the unloading of the rails here
carries any special Significance other
than the fact that the system is short
of equipment and the cars are needed
for other purposes. It has often been
said that should the 500 road build to
Duluth. the Northern Pacific would
construct q second road to Duluth.
running from Little Falls. via Hinck-
Icy. This would not be bad, but the
chances are rather few and far be-
tween.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-25
\ JUSTICE COURT
Municipal Judges are Kept
BuSy--CaSes Settled
SmalI Fines

| The case ct Geo. ". Miller of Ran
dali vs.. Frank Rassier was heard
before Justice Gerritz Saturday morn
ing. Rassier pleaded guilty to
! charge of assault and battery and vas
! fined IS. co and costs The trouble
arose over dispute in regard to RAN
| dali matters in which both parties are
| interested.
TIE case of the State of Minnesota
vs. G. A. Hanson and Henry 10th,
,, which was instituted on complaint Of
Mrs. Emma @. Lundstrom, was called
for Monday morning, bat the matter
, was settled out Of court Mrs. Lund-
strom claimed that see gave the uen
team Of horses to sell for her and
that the proceeds Tad not been handed
over.
The case Of the Merchants State
Bank W. Hubert Brust aud John
Schaefer was settled out of court.
The suit was tor recovery of the
| amount of q note, which Schaefer
signed as surety for Brust, VINO wss
unable to pay. The note was settled
by the defendant.
Tne replevln action instituted b. @.
A. Hanson to recover q team OF horses
which he had sold to Sheriff Long,
which were claimed by N. B. Roth
and taken back, was dropped. It ap-
pears that hanson claimed to nave
pu, chased the horses from Henry
Roth, son Of N. B. Roth, but as
! developments slowed that no money
had been paid in the transaction until
after the institution of the above
action, it was dr., pped and N. B.
Roth retains possession of the team.
! The Case Of Christ Kuesel of Royal
ton Va. Alonzo Gatchell Of ttat city
was dismissed at the final hearing
Thursday evening OF last week before
Justice Hunter. The case was insti-
tutsd for thu killing of dog Cat
chell claimed that the animal was
vicious and that it attempted to bite
him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-25
NOT FOR ST. CLOUD,
Says 500 Line MANAGER to
Committee of Granite
City Business Men

Minneapolis Journal, 10: Applica.
tion of the 500 lire for q charter to
Cross the Mississippi river in Morrison
county is taken by the public to near
that the 500 is to build it's new outlet
from near Glenwood to Duluth in time
to carry the fall harvest of 1907. It Is
| Lderstood that the 500 will start its
new li1e from Brooten, east Of Glen
wood, on the main line from Mime
apolis. crossing the river at Royalton
below Little Falls, through Lawrence
on Mile Laos, meeting the Great
Northern at Barnum and connecting
with the Duluth. South Shore & At
lantic tracks outside of Duluth.
This plan is said to have been fa-
vored py e. Pennington, general
manager of the road, tor lorg time
az the one way out Ct the difficulties
which have beset the syetsm for years
in getting it's grain into Duluth, and
coal out. The plan met with favor
anong the people of North Dakota
and MINES TIA at once, as the so]u.
ton Of car con gestion on the 500 sys-
tenn.
Interest taken in the line as q saw
Tor is shown by the fact that Mr.
Pennir gton was closeted for a long
time today with committee of six
or seven business men from ST..
Cloud, headed by o. 81. Havil, the
banker, who were trying to get the
500 to put its line throug h St. Cloud.
Tbs committe was convinced that the
project was not feasible, it Is said,
but their visit may r. suit in a branch
being built down from some point
some fifteen miles north.
Although MIR. Pennington did not
confirm the story that the 500 will
build the Dnluth line, he said today
that the company is locating line
from some point east of Glenwood tC
Duluth, but that it might not be
built. The construction Of the pro.
posed ronte depends on conditions.
He said that the line is about 18E
miles long and will penetrate a good
country containing lot of hardwood
and other commodities. It was init.
mated by Mr.. Pennington that the
500 will practically be forced to take
the bull by the horns and adopt some
such effective measure to AVOID traffic
difficulties which have been met with
in other ways up to date.
TO build through st. Cloud, Mr..
Pennington said, would be really
double tracking the system to Wat
kins, with no additional traffic. Th'
committee from St. Cloud saw thu
point. Mr.. Pennignton does not thinl
that the Wisconsin line to Duluth VII
be built at present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-25
AS TO THAT DAM SITE.

St. Cloud Journal Press: One of
the issues of the campaign was the
water power of 81. P. Bell. Buchanan
had favored the Oberly interests and
had secured the passage of bill CIV
ing Oberly the right to build q dam
short distance from the Bell site. Just
how much Significance is to be at
tached to this last bill by Buchanan
who claimed Lind5ergh's candidacy
was inspired by Bell, is not under
stood at this end of the line Have
Bell and Buchanan patched up their
differences is it a throwdown for
Oberly1
Certainly there is not room for two
dams between Royalton and Little
Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-25
WEYEKHAE USER CONCERNS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS.

Chippewa Falls, Wis.,, Jan. 10 The
directors meetings of the Chippewa
Lumber and Boom company of this
city and the Northrn Lumber com.
pany, of Cloquet. Mimi, have been
held here. These corporations are two
of the wealthiest lumber companies in
America and prominent lumbermen in
the northwest are interested In them.
A noteworthy incident at the meet
ings was the presence Of Frederick
Weyerhaeuser and bis four sons, F. e.
and j. p. Weyerhaeuser of St. Paul,
G. A. Weyerhaeuser Of Cloquet, MINI.
Frederick Weyerhaeueer was elected
president of both companies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-25
MAKE SLAVES AT FOLEY.

Foley Independent: Tuesday after
noon the Benton County Hoop and
Stave Co., started up their mill for
the first time. The new machinery
seemed to work in good shape and
the several parties interested in the
concern feel we'll pleased as q result.
M. B. Klein and Geo. e. Hanscom
were induced to be on hand and help
with the work of starting up. They
were given a job carrying bolts, a
very light task for these two heavy
weights.
The company has recently raised the
price of elm bolts and should get q
large number ahead in q short time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-25
BUILD SNOW FENCES.

The Pine Tree Lumber Co., last
week filed an order for 90, GOO feet Of
lumber for the Northern Pacific Rail.
way Co., the material to be used in
the construction of snow fences to
keep the right Of way clear in the d.
kota Prairies, part of which are
already we'll fenced. The late heavy
shows have seriously delayed both east
and west bound trains, some of which
have been annulled and others very
late.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-25
BASKET BALL.

The st. Cloud Normal basket bali
team defeated the Agricultural school
team Friday evening by score of %
to ~. The st. Cloud High School
basket ball team trimmed up the Ano-
Ia High on the same day by score Of
IS to II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-25
GETS GOOD POSITION.

Archie McKinnon. the we'll known
timber cruiser and logging foreman,
formerly resident Of Little Falls, bat
lately OF Bemidji. has been appointed
Indian farmer at Lac Du Flambeau,
Wis.,, near the city Of Ashland. The
position is responsible ono and car.
ries good salary with it. Mr..
McKinnon's friends here will be glad
to hear Of his good fortune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-25

Waite Park Cor, st. Cloud Journal
Press: FRANK Tomczek drove to Buck
man town last..week and returned with
q hundred and ten bushel Of oats.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-25

Miss Alice McNairy of Little Falls
is in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Dewey, says Saturdays st.
Cloud journal. Press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-25

It pays you to have good picture
At Nelson's studio is the place where
theY make them. "a If
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-25

T0nfhI Dr.. Stephen R. Fortier.
VVSuI: First National Bank Blk
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-01-25

DR.. w. 81. K. Meyer has pur-
chased the Commercial club piano.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Sew York Nov. 8-sUGAR-The local market
FOR raw sugar vas GuN and unchanged. with etntri-
tusa! q test. st,n quoted 81 30. Musc0yado. b
test. a. 80. aud molasSts sHEar So test. ~ 2s5.
The Loudou market for beet suclr was I'd lower az
9, 81 for N1ycmbCr and December Refined sugar
was duh and unchanged
NAVAL STOKES-Ar savannah spirits turpeutine
was rrm and quoted 40 go with the New Yurs
marSet quiet az E'1si8 Rosiu was dull and lower.
with common Co good strained az 5.15 % 40 Tar
held about steady. ot 50 % 50 f1- OIL barrels
BJTTEk-RcrriTts. ! no packages. Fancy In fair
demand, creamery extra. > frsts 95'saSe
EGGN-RCCeiUJs. 40 eases. Choice fresh in fair
demand. nearby white fancy, 45s55; Western dr,ts
3a3I
MILL FEEp-Lisht trade. Spring bran. IOm
sacks. 90 arrive. lake and rail- i50 middlnss 2t5j
CITY bran. 400. IN bulk Western red dog g1I0 On
arrive. Winter wheat bran. IN l00lb. sacks. eic0
FLpIE Firm. moderate trade spring patents
550l6o1. spring ciears 5o)a5.3). winter straight
475ajo0. winter clears. A0a460 kansas In sacks
patents. 52ja55o; sysaights, is5a5lo. clears 40,
as.
RYE FLOUR-Quict trade: Iisht supply We
quote 4soa55o
CORN MEAI,-Noderstr inquiry. Kuu-drisd. Tor
export. &70a275. coarse meal in bags. LsiaLsS
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR STEADY. small supply
Choice. 1l0a-3c-
HAI-Fim. supply Light. Receipts. la9 tons
Prime timothy. LIS. No ]. Llo, 80. . los. No. g.
a5aI0s
STRAW liberal supply. Long ne. 70.
BEEF->teady. moderate tusiuc-s Family ASA
l5.N. J0cslf. l2Gal-50
PORK Weaker unsettled Mes ISOlal575. fam
liz. IS5GI9Oc
TALLOw-Tradc is SLOW. city. in hosshcsd,
> ql6.
LARD Finn. PrJme Weston. n. CITY. 500. TO-
fined Continent. $50. South American. a-j. refined
brazilian. kegs. 100: cify -tearinc Q. olerytearIng
weak; New York and Chicago. s'z.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago Nov. Receipts. llO0o head
estimated for WEDNESDAY. 5000 head: market ID
cents lower. Prime beeyeS. 47Oa62S; poor 10 me
dum, 2loaAe0 stCckCrs and feeders. LaOa4.lO; cows
and hCifCrs. 2l0a45O; carners l.00a2l0; Texans.
30oa3T5; Westerns. 3O0a5 10.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900 head. estimated for We'd
nesday. 5000 head; market l0a25 cents higher Light
5-sJai 25; rough. 3s5e400; mixed. 405a5 40; heavy.
405a4.So; pigs 32la4.00
SHEEP-Receip;s. 1900 head estimated for Wed
nesday. A.oO0 head; market steady. Native sheep.
Li5ais; Western sheep L7ja275; native lambs and
Western lambs 350al00.
New York. Nov. 6.-CATTLE-Receipts I330
head; no trade IN live stock Of any importance.
nominally weak Dressed beef moderately active AZ
sal0i2 peT pound for native sides
CALV Is Receipts 400 head; market steady IN
arm- Feals 6Ooa975; calls. 100. gTassers. 400;
Western calves. 4Z5s5.5o. Dressed calves steady.
Citydrcssed vesls sai45 pcT pound country dressed
sal4 dressed aIasscrs. 7as
SHEEP AND LAAiBS-RCCriptS. 4.6o0 head: sheep
steady; lambs fully l5 CENTS lower. Sheep. JG9a
500; lambs 575a65 %. cillS. 4 o. No Canada lambs.
HOGS Recripts. 2SaO head feelirg easier. Good
Pennsylvania hogs, 40.