davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-02-21
$1,000 III PRIZES
To Be Distributed Absolutely
Free.

Use the letters contained in the tex,
"WETMORE'S COCOANUT," ant
form as many words as you can, usins
'etters either backw or forward, bu'
do not use letters in same word mort
times than it appears in 'WETMORE.
'OOOANUT." For example, til
words wet, ate, too, etc. The person
forming the greatest number of words
nsing the letters in the text will receive
300 in cash; for the next largest lis
we will give $75; for the next $25 cash,
and for each of the next ten largesi
lists we will give $40 in gold. In cas-
two or more people tie then that priz,
will be divided equally between sucL
persons. If you are good at word max
ing yOu can secure a valuable prize, q,
the Wetmore Company intends givias
many handsome, special souvenir priz
es to. the persons sending them list OF
over fifteen words. Write your nam,
on list of words (number) and enclost
the same postpaid with your name and
address, and you will receive tfret
sample package of Wetmore's Cocoa.
nut.
This word contest will be CAREFUL,
and conscientiously conducted, and IL
solely for the purpose Of further adver-
tising and introducing Wetmore's CO.
coaiut in new localities. If you are
able to make good list of words and
answer promptly, you will stand an
equal opportunity to secure one of the
valuable prizes.
We intend spending large amount
Of money in the distribution Of prizes
in this contest and assure you that your
result will be most gratifying. 1t costs
to enter the contest, but we
will be pleased to have you tell us
your groceryman handles
Wetmore's Cocoanut or not. Write
POUR name plainly and send list as ear
y as possible. Address
THE WETMORE CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-02-21
PRONUNCIATION OF TIE SALOON.
SCathing Arrangement by Senator \. W.
CaFmaCk.

Nashville, Feb. IS --Iu response to
letter inviting him to speak against IL q
saloon in Clarksville, Senator Il. W.
Carmack has written II. s. Rudolph,
Of that city, a letter, in the course OF
which he says:
"There is not single reason, moral,
economic or otherwise, why the saloon
should be permitted to exist anywhere
1t is public breeder of crime, corrup-
ton and poverty. There is not a COM
munity that would not be richer in ma
terial wealth, which would not have
cleaner garments, better citizens and
happier homes without the saloon than
with it. From the most materialistic
standpoint it is a curse. We often hear
the argument that the abolition of the
saloon would injure the business pros
perity of the community. What wealth
does it greater 1t can not be too often
repeated that wealth is the product Of
the industry and intelligence of man,
and that which is destroyer of men il
destroyer Of wealth. The experience
of every community in TENNESSEE
which has banished the saloon is al
invincible argument in favor of its alb
clifton in other communities. Their,
is not town which has rid itself of tn,
saloon in which 1t could be restored b!
a vote of the people. Actual experience
has demonstrated in every case the fol
ly of every argument advanced by tn
supporters of the whiskey cause."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-02-21

southern born and western man in
environment, as the west then was, but
he was broadly American. There is no
where on record any harsh utterance or
word against the south or southern
people from Mr.. Lincoln. The same |
may be said of Grant. Yet no man was
more firm or fixed in view than were
they in the great struggle that for
a time divided the nation. Lincoln,
Lee and Grant are the three heroic fig
ures in that ttruggle that command
general and profound respect and ad-
miration. They came from three ad-
joining states, two of them southern.
Their names are imprinted indellibly
on American history.
Mr.. Lincoln was never favorite in
the north until he achieved success in
the face of northern critics. He was
not fanatic; he was not even an abo-
litionist, in the narrower sense, AS the
Philadelphia Record says: Gone of
the delusions that is supposed to be a
civil war tradition is that the war was
fought for the purpose of emancipating
the slaves, and that Mr.. Lincoln was
the leading spirit among the abolition
lists. Another is that union sentiment
was rampant in the north and Mr.. Inn
coin was merely its exponent. The frs
delusion is exposed by Mr.. Lincoln'l
letter to Horace Greeley, declaring
that whatever he did or refrained from
doing he did or left undone because
would or would not promote the saliva
tion of the Union; that if he could saw
the Union by freeing the slaves b
would free them; if he could save it b.
leaving them in slavery he would leav
them, and if he could save the Unio
by freeing some slaves and leaving tn
rest in bondage he would do that. N
: faction caused Mr.. Lincoln more trou
1 BILE than the abolitionists, and in 1876
l. they had their own convention, d.
nounced him in their platform an
nominated a candidate to beat him."
Mr.. Lincoln believed that this cour
try was destined to be one nation an
not two, and SO to that faith he tirml
,. held. There were leaders in the mort
i who did not sustain him in this view
d The Record merely recites histoi
o when it says: Nationalism was onl
10 latent in the north. The abolitionis
2 welcomed disunion; they were glad
10 have the slave section separated fro
u the free section. Instead of Webster
ir immortal reply to Hayne, New En-
70 land was little interested in nationals
Ie from the Embargo till the firing upC
le Sumpter. It was Massachusetts me-
v who threatened in congress that Ne
Is England would secede if states we
d created out of the Louisiana Purcha
Of and the center of political gravity shit
te ed to the Mississippi Valley. II
at Hartford convention was a secessiC
,e convention. When South Carolina 8
of coded Horace Greeley proposed to
r, the erring sister go in peace and pr
@. tested against coercion. Henry Wa
i'll Beecher exulted in the idea that Il
I'd slave states would withdraw and lea
ne the free north without their incur
ly brance."
Mr.. Lincoln was always a unioni
tie and no man rejoiced more when t
OF struggle ended, and no man on the u
s. ion side had kinder feeling for t
)6. south His death was a tragedy
to which the whole nation suffered, a
n the south most of all. Nashville Am,
on lean.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-02-21

The pompous Judge glared sternly
over his spectacles at the tattered pris-
oner who had been dragged before the
bar of justice on charge of vagrancy,
"Have you ever earned dollar in
your life?" he asked in a fine scorn.
Eyes, your honor" was the response
III voted for you at the last election.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-02-21

We air perfectly willing that Mem.
phis should have a new charter, now
that the anti jug bill has been defeated.
The anti-jug bill was measure that
struck at the pandemonium Of our lib
critics, and sech law would never be
tamely submitted to by a southern gent.
-Hardeman Free Press.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-02-21

The "licker or no Ticker" election
likely to occur soon down in Knoxville
promises to be stem winding perform
ance. Us and sister Carrie Nation will
lombard John Barley Corn with hatch.
ct and white ribbon, while Cy Lyle and
Bill Montgomery will be the booze or
ators. = Ben Haynes Progress.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-02-21

Hon. John @. Tilson has been elect
cd speaker of the house of representa-
tives of Connecticut. We had hoped
John would escape going to the legis-
lature, but since he has been elected
speaker ell is forgiven.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-02-21

The appointment of Horace E. Pal.
mer, Esq of Murfreesboro, to the new
or recognized court of appeals will
meet with general approval. Mr.. Pal.
mer is an excellent lawyer, man Of
good judgment and judicial poise, and
will be an honor to the bench. Gov.
Patterson has made a good selection.
Nashville American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-02-21

Johnson City is making commend
able effort to secure the new Washing
ton and Tusculum College and the in
diCations are that it will be successful.
Any reasonable demands will be met
promptly.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-02-21

The fact that Judge Horace Palmer
has been a railroad lawyer ia nothing
against him. Railroads usually get the
best legal talent obtainable.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-02-21
The Texas Wonder

Cures all kidney, bladder and rheumat-
&c troubles. Sold by all druggists, or
Uwo months treatment by mail for IL.
DR.. E. W. Hall, 1926 Olive street, st.
Louis, Mo Send for Tennessee testi-
monials. l13l-1J
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-02-21

A. B. Lamb, of Paris one of the two
new members of the court of civil ap-
peals. He is good lawyer, an excel
lent gentleman and worthy ofIthe hon
or. Nashville American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-02-21
The governor Of Tennessee is going
TO have manson to cost $35, 900.

Bristol can talk liquor until the 9Th
of March and Knoxville until the 18th,
then both will dry up.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-02-21

The bill to allow Washington county
to vote on the stock law was amended
and passed the house last Thursday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-02-21

Senator Carmack will probably locate
in Nashville and form a partnership
with prominent lawyer,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
IRON AND STEEL EXPORTS GROW.
Increase of SIS Per Cent in December-Many
Rails to South America.

The exports of iron and steel made through New
York and other Eastern seaboard points last month
show an increase of about 10 per cent, when COM
pared with the November shipments The Decem-
Der figures 1901 tons. whereas the Novem-
Der tonnage was only 274S2 These shipments refer
TO rails. bets wire wire nails, iron pipe. struct-
ural steel. etc New York hapdled about 81 per
cent more than the combined shipments made
through Baltimore anu Philadelphia. The exact
figures We're: New York 27.Sn tons; Baltimore
1921 tons. and Philadelphia 299 tons.
The December exports show the heaviest increase
In rails. which represent gain of nearly 125 per
cent, when compared with the November ship
ments. The foreign consignments OF various iron
and steel material were especially numerous last
month and several lots went to parts where hith-
erto American iron and steel products have been
an unknown quantity.
The rail shipments made principally TO
South America, which market the United States
is steadily wrestling from the British and Germans
This fact applies especially to the Argentine Re
public. which has until recently been stronghold
of the European steel mills The chief billet ship
ments were made to England
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
BANK STATEMENT CAUSES SLUMP.
Late Rally Brings Recovery of Prices
Break in Trinity.

On heavy volume of business the stock market
for the first hour of the short session yesterday
continued its rapid advance of Friday, but on the
appearance of the bank statement with it's increase
of nearly s17O00W0 in loans and its decrease OF
S5221 400 in reserve. bringing the surplus reserve
down only $147 SO. stock Prices yielded to CON
siderable extent.
In the last few minutes a rally occurred, led by
Reading and final figures not far below the
best of the day. The heaviest dealings were in
Amalgamated Copper, which advanced TO 121A. the
highest price since the period Immediately follow
end which closed with q net gain for the day of
2. per cent. at 1l*as. Union Pacific, sales of
112 600 shares 1S3 and closed at 1925, a
advance of 19s points. Among other net gains We're
1i2 points in Reading, 1% in Northern Pacific. IN
Great Northern. rs in St Paul and rs in Ameri-
Smelling and Refining. United States Steel
common touched 80 and closed 4934. i per cent
above Friday.
On the curb the feature was Trinity Copper
Thomas w. I.aWsons property. which on the news
OF the break in the Boston market sold down from
tn
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


Messna Dec 2s-Arryed. steamer Italia dtaD BianGhi
via Naples
Victoria Brazil arrived. steamer Harleck (Br).
for New York.
Kingston. Jamaica, 5-Salled. steamer Magdalena
tBrl Cfrom New YorlO, Colon. etc and South
ampton.
southampton Jan 5-Saied. st Louis Jamison.
New York via Cherbourg tand passed Hurst Castle
30 nj.
Hamburg s-Arrlyed, Phoebus Ger. sehIer
horst. New York.
Havre ARRIVED Bordeaux Gl. I.Heyeder.
New York; 9th. j m-Sailed. steamer Ia Savoe
CFrp. New York
Hull. Arrived. steamer Consuelo tBrl. Watson.
New
Bristol Arrived Wells City Brl. Frank
land New York.
Plymouth. Jan B. 10 a m-Arrived steamer Philadelphia.
Mills. New York for Cherbourg and southampton
land proceeded.
Rio Janero. S-Arrived. spartan Prince
tBr Eagleton New York via Pernambuco. etc
Barbados ARRIVED previously. steamer Maran-
tBrp. York for Para ana Manaos
Trieste 31-Sailed steamer Erny (Austi. COsuich
New York.
Liverpool 5-Sasd Carmania (Brl. Pritch
ard. New York queenstown.
Queenstown, arrived, steamer tmbra (Brl Dow.
York for Liverpool land proceeded.
Southampton. Jan arrived. steamer Philadelphia,
Mills York via Plymouth and CherboNrg.
Antwerp. Jan :. $50 ni-Sailed, steamer Samland.
Barinan New York
bourr. :. 6:I5 m-Saied. steamer ST Louis.
Jamson drom southamptonA New York
Queenstown. jan 5-Sstled. steamer Carmania (Br).
PyitGnaTd from LiSsrpooD. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, Jan s. 1907
ARRIVED


Steamer Potomac OBJ? Mckay. monmouth December
2:30
steamer Livingstone tNor) Olsen Guantanamo Decenl
ber 20 to w y Munson. with sugar. Arrived at
steamer Marchtoness OF Butte t3r> Bride Santos De
Cemher a. to Arbucke Bros. with nldse Arrived the
n
Steamer Sit tor>. aberhagen Matanzas December 81
j ii Winchester 60. with mdse. Arrived the Bar
steamer Kybfels Ger. Won Thulen Calcutta November
Colombo 10 and Asiers December o. via Philadelphia
January Funch. Elye a. 60. with mdse. Arrived at
at 9:45 N.
Steamer Bound Brook Gen Hansen Banes January l.
United Fruit co. with sugar Arrived at the
steamer Patricia tGer Magin Hamburg December %
Bouogne Plymouth 25 the Hamburg American
Line cchin and Leo steernge passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar az 1851 pl.
Oneida Rich. Philadelphia 70 the Clyde
with Passed in Quarantine at 3:45 m.
Virgil (Br). Jardine Santos December
Bahia 10 and 81 Lucia 20. to Bust
with passenger. mails and mdse Arrived at the
Steamer Coamo. Dalton Ponce December "a Guanica
% Maynguez - Agua.ila and San Juan January /
gers mails and mdse. Arrived the Bar at $3.50 m.
Steamer city of Memphis. Lewis. Savannah January
., to the Ocean steamship Company. with passeng
and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at SOS m.
Steamer San Marcos. Mcintosh Galveston December
90. the Mallory Steamship Company. passen-
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine n
80. the Southern Pacific Company, md
Passed in Quarantine at $3.50 q m.
steamer CAROLYN sullivan. Port Tamps December
So TO A II Bull & Co. with phosphate rock, o the
American Agricultural Chemical Company. Passed In
Sandy Hook at sac VIII discharge carteret.
N J.
jamestown, Catherine. Newport News and
NoTfolk. 10 the Old Dominion Steamship Company.
With passengers and mdse Passed in Sandy a
sandy Hook N j. Jan .. $50 m-wind west: mod
crate breeze. hRzY
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Abraham Boehm has sold TO James Slater a par
Gel. SxS5S feet the south side OF Goth ST. ola
feet west of 9Th
Charles Gulden has bought No so West End
ave- four story dwelling house. lot 2oxloo
feet between S7th and eSth SITS. from the Bellevue
Realty Corporation. !. r. Wood & Co. were the
TIE Breslauer Realty cQmrany has sold through 4sl
loving p properties Nos p and a Bradnurst ave.
TWO i've story double hathouses with stores. each
;enement house. and No es2 East l57th st. a Ave
Philip Kronen6ergef has sold for L. Lavalli
FIVE lois the west side of Bryant ave. 200 feet
will five modern three story TWO family brick
Edward I'd 6 II, Vor'er has sold FOR Or; Edward
z. Rowen, of Stamford. Conn 70 Edward wa d. r,
satR aGRps St. 'es on nSf Iot t@Ss& fee 0.. w.
William r Ware has sold ,1, for Mary McMaTon e,.a
story triple hathouse, with store, on lot 29hl'
James caEsw has sod No 81 Sisr WSst h 5dnse st. on
built It viii he occupied ~ tie buyer.
Res3y Gf3yse COMPANY PmRo2 T Gss $50
building, on lot 22x9Ss feet The buyers own a ad-
joining property on both sides. and an a6uttns
The Of Henry clagsen jT has ASS sold ,,S the
h5sssnSs 1osss PLOT sszs5S the northwest
steinman & Jackson have sold for Heiman GIas-
ser 10. g East lOod St.. a six story new law
Barnet Fenberg has sold 10 DR. Morris ,l I<elnman n
on M0 lot 5y' aoTloo.i1 Wesi feet feet. st.
Emanuel Simon sold to Max SCAGlnoI, NOS.
z2i and 223 l09h street, six story apartment
house on plot 44.4xl0011 feet. -, .
Herman Cioldstein has sold No. 26S East sth St,
a six story building, lot 2+9XsI feet.
Abraham Phillips and r. j. Sokol have SOLO 10
Mr. Bernstein the story store and loft build,
ing on lot l9xso feet the west side OF Orchard
st 100 feet north OF Canal St 80
Morris H. FEEDER has bought No. 54s to "54 FOX
g. two five story hathouses. each 4DXlOo feet. -
4 Mrs WenbacheT has sold No. $40 East l3sth
ST five story aathouse. with store, on lot 26XlOp
McIaughlin & Co. have sold for Emil Crener the
three story frame dwelling house. No 1910 Trinity
ave 20Y1GO feet Coroner's Physician Thomas ii.
Curtin is the buyer He will occupy the house.
7 Wilbur Vaughn has sold four lots on the south
side rr o3sth 81 100 feet east OF Oneida ave:
also for George TAYLOR a dwelling house at Car
renter ave and 29Sth st
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
MANY STATEN ISLAND SALES.

- Cornelius G.. Rolf has sold a twenty-five acre
tract the Amboy Road. Bentley ave, Tot
tenville. Staten Island The property is a part of
the old Bidde estate parcel. II has frontage Of
about ( 200 feet the Amboy Road, and a similar
= frontage the road to Wards Point the extreme
southern point of Staten Island 1t is within five
minutes walk Of the rapid transit station.
Mr.. Koin has sold the well known Butler farm
OF forty acres in Beach ave. Tottenyle. This
property has a large frontage in Beach ave, and
sormands a fine view of the Lower Bay. The pur-
shaser intends TO divide the property into building
lots.
Charles E. Griffith & Sons have sold for William
81 Meiser his dwelling house and about acre
pf land Richmond and Union ayes.. New
Eprsnxsille. TO Minnie Zwickerf; for NJ. w. Potter
hfteer1 and one-haIf acres i'm Richmond Gran
teyflle Gormerly the John F. EgDert farmD to
Barnett vfensky: for the Port Richmond Land
= Eoanpany the Jacob 6imonson farm of twenty -dva
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
MECHANICS LIENS.

Aiie Lynch owner: W ]. Lynch contractor -. s25 oC
Same property; sgt 125 OC
Cohen owner and contractor. 100 oc
99th ST No East: Louis Postein Davis
contractors 4se OF
1osth St No JIG and 11S East: David Garman
agt. Harry Pichmai aud Louis Greenfield
ers and "
1O2d ST. l19 and f2I East sgt. 1159 %
l4Oth ST. No o 230 West Toney Malkiewitz
ana Contractors 246 sc
cohen owner: Miller & Weinerman Contractors 25s IS
ST 80 West: Chayan Fiesher agt. Har-
Barnett, Contractors G5 On
Sherman ave. ". 100 H. OF Academy ST.
20ox15o: James !. Sewei agt Hanover Realty
tractor 500 &c
ave -. corner list st, iO05Xll5
Eett oyyncS' Louis q ROY 331 2e
Arthur ave. 24So: Bots Sheet Steel Stair
Company Nicolas ISABELLA. o"her; Borgia AZ
e5ih ST Nos 10 snd 127 East: Union Construc-
ton Waterproofng Company agt. Laura y.
Contractor ................. leo S,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
REALTY NOTES.

j. Clarence Davies broker in the recent deal
involving No. 240i to 2410 Valentine
Archibald Z. Russell is the buyer OF the nineteen
lots the south side of Westchester ave. between
Brook ave. and the Port Morris branch Of the New
York Central Railroad, recently sold through the
office of Charles II. Easton & Co.
The Adams Express Company is the buyer OF the
Presbyterian Church, the east side of Seventh
ave. between 18th and 18th SITS
Irving ID. Steinhardt and Edwin A. Wallis mas
sold the large summer house of Mrs. Kate Young.
at Orange, \. J. The buyer is well known New
York business man. ,
William T. Atkinson is the buyer of Nos "A and 20
West Seth ST., 81 6x74 feet. recently sold
Charles II. Easton 4 Co. were the brokers IN lle
leasing for the Gorham company. Tor a term OF
years the store in the eight story building No 5sf
Fifth ave. adjoining the Gorham Building, at the
southwest Of 36th st. The lessee is Jaeckel
the furrier. in Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
with the Clerk OF the United States District Court
yesterday:
y. Crippen Manufacturing Company. Of No. %
Broad street. by three creditors with claims
lows: The kobbe COMPANY. sS1s the Modern
Company. s4. ]. A Rhea 5000. Preferential pay
ments nre alleged
An Involuntary petition filed against John II.
Patten No. III West l25th street. by three c-edi-
tors. with claims as follows: Alois Kohn & Co
S232: b. H. Davis & Co. SIs74: B s Selgman
3250o. II Is charged that tho bankrupt made a
assets valued $4,000 were transferred as pref
receiver. with a bond OF $4,000
wo!man, No 20 tarinine street. by three credi-
tors. with claims a follows: John Relchcnbach
on five assigned claims amounting $3.50: oscar
assets is alleged.
$ Kronberg, salesman. No. 1862 East 4th street.
assets Of s25- The principal creditors NJ Solo
mon. S2.402; SenneX 4 Selbmau. S596. The petit
TONER was member OF the firm of kronberg *
Markowitz, dissolved in 1903. without assets.
nue., showing debts Of s527. with OF $50 The
creditor Is Michael Levy, s527.
J. c. Moers trading f NJ Moers Nos. s, I and 9
James street show debts OF 1922. 1877. with assets
Of S69. 5S1. OF the total indebtedness $397I IL
secured by assigned accounts. s42.7l0 is unse-
cured and S39. 764 due accommodation papers.
The principal creditors Josephs Sons 81 2ls
secured; J. Rosenthal & Sons. sl507 secured. Iun-
Kuehne. s24.9i2; the State Bank, s6.4SS. The as
sets consist Of equities I'm securities pledged 10
creditors s40e0G. unliquidated claims SASS. per
sonal properties. $500; deposited in banks IS;
counts. S24. .9i2
William F. Allen appointed receiver OF the
business OF Eugene Witschauser. involuntary with
asked Of a receiver in bankruptcy action In tho
history Of the bankruptcy courts of this district.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
CATTLE MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Jan CATTLE Estimated receipts COO
head; market steady; beeves, 81 l5qs1
81 56Gs5 %: stockers 81 5OQsa 60 Tex
So 75aSi so: calves SeaSS Is. stlmated re
ceipts 5000 head market strong higher: mixed
and butchers SO 25QS6 52i5 good heavy Sc iOdSd
rough heavy SO 20gS6 80: light SO cease 47s pigs So
ass 30; bulk sales SO Sc so SIEEPIEstimated ed
receipts 1000 bead market strong sheep. 81 75dS5
lambs. 81 5OaS7 10.
East Buffalo, Jan. b.-CAT~rLE steady. VEAI.s-
ceips, 200 head market active and 25c lower 81 2
50 75 HoGs-Recepts 900 head; market active and a
shade lower heavy Sc 7oas6 so: mixed and Yorlers.
So so9s6 50 pigs 81 s59$e 90: Iopghs 50 75qse oo
tive sheep STEADY lambs loGl5c higher at s5g$s 10:
Cincinna5l Jan 6-HoGs active: butchers and ship
ltrs, s6 70qS8 80: common mixed 81 754S6 80 CATTLE
strong fair to good shippers 81 5as5 90: S29
81 70. SHEEP steady; S2gS4 75 lambs steady. 81 -
Qs7 75
Kansas City Jan. 5.-CA1"rI.E- Receipts head In
GLIDING $50 Southerns Market unchanged. Choice
port and dressed beef So 50dSG so: good
81 lOS5 4O Western fed 80 73n$ 81 10:
and feeders. S3GS4 40: Southern steers 5dS5
S2qS3 30; native 81 25aS4 20; native
hefers. S3aSo bulls s3nS4 -: calves So JOd$7
ceiI,s for tho week 300 HOGS-Receipts 5000
Market opened steady to shade higher. advance
Top SO 62; bulk Of sales. 81 40dS6 ~ heavy .1
So 521a: packers. SO 40qS6 So pigs and lights 81 25l
So 40 Receipts for tho week. y, 400 SIiEEP-AIarket
steady. Lambs, so S5I$l 30; fed
81 754$8 IT, Western fed yearngs - 75dSG 90 Weston
fed sheep, 81 500 S. So sockers
Receipts for the week. 2O.G0O.