davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-27
Interest Continues to Grow, and
Several from Every Dis
trict Are Already
Entered.
CANVASSING FOR BALLOTS
Stuliing the Ballot Box Permitted, and
There Is Plenty Of Time
for Winner to
Start.

A number OF young ladies whose
names appear in the appended list
have entered the Journal-Courier con-
test for trips to Washington, Philadel
phia, Atlantic City and New York.
The bell has tolled and 1t may be
truly said they are off, off to win In
friendly race for the trip Of all trips,
Of party who will afford courtesies
and considerations that money can
not buy but distinction and influence
Will win
The friendly contest has just begun
and is open for any eligible young
lady to enter and no one knows who
may enter the contest at any minute
with a few thousand votes as start
er. The votes are to be gotten, and
It Is the votes that will make the
winners. II you do not get them 9TH
ers will II Is easy, so easy that you
are surprised after you have been in
tiated into the art OF vote-getting
and isn't II fascinating? II Is X you
have started, and It becomes moe
charming as you see your scores shoot
skyward
The balloting Is now In order Votes
| can be cast for the candidates who
have been nominated A ballot box Is
In a prominent place In the Journal
! Courier office for the reception of the
votes
The first count of the ballots will
be made Friday evening The pills
will be open until p. m. daily, and
the standing of the candidates will
appear In bach succeeding days na-
per The changes in the standing Of
the various candidates will be watched
with great interest during the contest
The daily vote exhibit Is so arranged
to show exactly the number ot votes
polled each day for each and all coll
! testants. All special coupons are
| recorded in n consecutively numbered
| ledger that corresponds with the num-
beers of receipts issued.
Sldellghts.
Coupons clipped from the paper
should be cut on border lines. thus
making them uniform In size. which
greatly facilitates the counting.
/ III is necessary 10 Wllle lUe HdHlPS
OF candidates on each individual cou-
! pom
The territory from which the can
didates may secure their votes Is not
bounded The votes are awaiting for
the contestants TO discover them.
Vote early and often. Stufflng the
ballot box Is permitted and there is
no limit on the score. The coupons
will appear daily on the second page
of the paper.
Get your friends busy with their
shears and start the coupons flying
toward the ballot box. Secure special
ballots on subscription, The follow
ing table shows the number of votes
that are given with three. six and
twelve month subscriptions Watch
the date limit on both the single and
the special ballots and cast all the
votes that you can accumulate now.
Special ballots issued with paid in
advnce subscriptions are good for the
| following number Of votes.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-27
MICHIGAN DOWN THE WAYS.
First Of the "All-Big- Gun" Battleships
Successfully Launched.

Camden, n. j., May 26.-The great
steel hull of the battleshIp Michigan
was launched today at the yards of
the New York shipbuilding company
at South Camden. The Michigan is a
sister ship of the South Carolina. I'M
der construction at the Cramps ship
yard on the Philadelphia side of the
Delaware. The launching was success
full Miss Carol Barnes Newberry Of
Detroit. daughter Of Assistant secre-
tnry Newberry. named the battleship,
which is 50 per cent completed, and
will be turned over in about another
year.
Following the launching the invited
guests were entertained at luncheon by
the officials OF the company. Following
custom, toasts we're drunk to the Pres
ident of the United states, the secre-
tary, and assistant secretary of the
navy, the young lady who named the
vessel, and a good luck" toast to the
hattleship Itself.
The new vessel Is known as an "all-
big-gun" battleship, as It will carry
eight tvelve-lnch breech-loading rifles,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-27
Daily BY Carrier.
,aily by Mail (Outsidc of New Haven
CANDIDATES..
District No. 4.

All of wards One, Two and Three.
Miss Julia e. Kennedy 124 Ward
street.
Miss Anna McCartan, Is Sylvan ave-
nue..
Miss Ethel Hazletine, SO Vernon
street.
Miss Mae 1go, Z Greenwood avenue.
Miss Lena Mcclure, 40 Sylvan ave-
nue..
Miss Eta Batterby, 10 Waverly
street.
Miss Nellie Cantey, 476 oak street.
Miss Olive DeGroff, 10 Howard
avenue.
Miss Nellie E. Post, 166 Scranton
street.
Miss Mable Schilling, $40 Oak street.
Miss Annie L. Clark, IA Court
street.
Miss Harriet e. Pratt, 4iO Howard
avenue.
Miss Laura Il. Lampson, 101 Syl-
van avenue.
Miss Elizabeth P. Christie, S97
Howard avenue.
Miss Rose Berman, S3 Broad street.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-27
District No. 2.

All of wards Four, Five, Six and
Seven.
Miss NJ. +. Allen, Is Academy street.
Miss Elsie Barker, Sc arthur street.
Miss Edna Benjamin, 1914 Spring
street.
Miss Annie Shields, 100 Rosette
street
Miss L. A. Whalen, 56S Chapel
street
Miss Bertha Bowman, 55 Hallock
street.
Miss Margaret MoCullom, 292 Wal
lace street,
Miss Celia o'Conuer, 226 Hamilton
street.
Miss Bernice NJ. Chatheld, 40 Court
street.
Miss Rose Murray, 2SS Wallace
street.
Miss Mabel e. Rose, 795 State street.
Miss Isabel keenan,, l64 st. John
street.
Miss Eta II. Adler, 1O6 Greene
street.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-27
District No. G.

All OF Orange (ncluding West Ha-
ven), Milford Oncluding WoodmonD,
Wallingford, North Haven, East Ha-
ven, Branford (ncluding Stony Creek
and Pine Orchard). Madison, Guilford
and clinton.
Miss II. NJ Hubbell, S35 Center
street, West Haven.
Miss Ruby Murray Guilford Conn
Miss Flora l.. Gooisell. North Ha-
ven, Conn.
Miss Annie NJ. Holbrook, East Ha-
ven, Conn.
Miss Mildred II. Clark. Orange.
Conn.
Miss Francis ]. Norton, West Ha-
ven, Conn.
Miss Martha A. Quinlin, Branford.
Conn.
Miss Ruth Smith, North Haven,
Conn.
Miss Bertha f. Graham, 1919 Elm
street, West Haven.
Miss Bertha Coy, Milford Conn.
Miss Annie Nettlcton, Milford, Conn.
Miss Annie Tibbals, Milford. Conn.
Miss Elsie Smith, Milford. Conn.
Miss Mamie Lockwood, Milford,
Conn.
Miss Lottie Allen, Wallngford.
Conn
Miss Maude Tighe, Wallingford,
Conn.
Miss Celia Ward, Wallngford, Conn.
The first ballot will appear to-mor-
row at the bottom of second page
where It will always be found These
ballots will be in every paper until
the close OF the contest and can be
voted for any candidate who enters
the contest Get your shears, clip the
ballots from the paper and vote them
for the young lady that YOU want tc
see win q trip to Washington, Phila-
delphia, Atlantic City and New York
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-27

All of wards Eleven, Twelve, Four
teen and Fifteen.
Miss katherine Dugsan, "a. Haven
street.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-27
CITY HALL ALTERATIONS GROW.

In looking up the city year book for
1860 Controller Rowe yesterday discov-
cred some interesting facts. He was
looking UP the grand list for that year
and though he did not find 1t in the
year book Of 1850 he found out that the
site on which city hall stands today
was purchased for $4,000. II is lot l05
by 100 feet. Today the property is worth
Sl,s00 foot, which would mean lot
valued at about $4,000. showing the
great Increase In value of the property
in the central part of this city during
the past as years,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-27
District No. 5.

All Of Southington Oncluding
Plantsville, Mildale and Marion); all
OF Derby, Ansonia, Seymour and Shell
ton, Hamden and Cheshire,
Miss Helen Joslln, Mt. Carmel, Conn.
Miss Louise Butler, Seymour, Conn,
Miss Mabel G.. Woodcock, High
wood, Conn.
Miss Edna r. Augur, Woodbridge,
Conn.
Miss Blandie Bassett, Mt. Carmel,
Conn.
Miss Agnes Kennedy, Derby. Conn.
Miss Gertrude Garfield, Derby,
Conn.
Miss Susie Keefe, Derby, Conn.
Miss Annie Shea, AnsonIa. Conn.
Miss Louise Earle, Anscnia, Conn.
Miss Agnes Conway, Ansonia, Conn.
Miss Eva Williams, Ansonla. Conn.
Miss Bessie Hyde, Shelton, Conn.
Miss Hilda Myers, Shelton. Conn.
Miss Grace Collins, Shelton, Conn.
Miss Anna Brody, Shelton, Conn.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-27

All OF wards Eight, Nine, Ten and
Thirteen (Westville).
Miss Fannie Pitts, All Winchester
avenue.
Miss Katherine Deegan, 125 Mans
field street.
Miss Lillian I. Barry, AZ Lawrence
street,
Miss Katherine Mcguire, 1872 Hazel
street.
Miss Margaret II. Toole, els New
hall street.
Miss Fannie Dennis. AZ Beers street.
Miss Sadie q. Amidon, 10 Norton
street.
Miss Bessie Robbins, 76s Whalley
avenue.
Miss Florence G. Shaw, Is West
Elm street (Westvllle)
Miss Jennie r. Muse, 100 Bassett
street.
Miss Margaret Wertz, 4S Springside
avenue.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-27

The Kappa MI Sigma sorority of the
high school will give a tea to the girls
of the Junior and senior class on Fri
day, May 20, from to 8 o'clock at the
home of Miss Ruth Flynn, 175 Orchard
street. The members of the Theta Sig
ma will be entertained by the Kappa
Mu Sigma during the evening.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-27
ACROBATIC WONDER
At the Homestead Skating Rink This
Evening.

Kornick Kayandia, the aerobatie
roller skater at the Homestead rink
this evening, Is one Of the best attrac-
lions Of the season, and his work Is
deservedly popular with the patrons
of roller skating Bavandia can fall
and tumble anund in the most sensa-
tional manner, and in addition he
has fund Of intricate movements
entirely new in the roller line He
will appear at the rink this evening
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-27

Miss Alice A. Perry, 27s Exchange
street
Miss Nora e. Allen. $50 Ferry street
Miss Eileen Brinley, FAC Chapel
street
Miss Alice Powers, BIS Ferry street
Miss Margaret Larkins, 81 Haven
street
Miss Mildred l. Conklin, As Poplar
street
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-27

The School circle, in accordance with
its usual custom, will present the in
coming class Of 1912 with a Freshman
Handbook The editorial staff for this
publication has been appointed entirely
from the junior class and Is as follows:
Editor in-chief, John J, Keane; asso-
ciates, Miss Irmagarde Schneider, Miss
Elida Barnes; business manager, Victor
r. Nettleton; associate, Elbridge
Pierce.
The Handbook, which is source OF
general information for the freshmen,
will be issued early in September, aNl
the staff Is already hard at work upon
It, as this task Is by no means a small
one. This book Is Of great assistance
to the new classes, as 1t acqualnts
them with the different associations of
the school and with the faculty. The
freshmen are also urged to try for the
various prizes, debating societies and
athletic teams, which the handbook ex-
plains fully.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A meeting OF the senior class was
held yesterday morning at the Board
man session room President Fowler Of
the n II H. S. Alumni association ad-
dressed the students and urged them
to become members of the alumni af-
ter their graduation. He told them OF
the numerous advantages gained by
membership, and the great assistance
rendered the school by so doing. Pres
ldent Chamberlain, Mr. Cowles, Miss
Vera Bartholomew and Miss Marion
Rice Of the senior class also made some
interesting remarks concerning the adj
visibility of joining the alumni
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK. June 1S.--Narrow restrictions
OF the price movement continued to be the
feature Of the stock market today. Yesterday
downward tendency was, not far extended be-
fore the movement turned and prices hardened
again. Dealings were SO inaignihcant In vol
ume that the fact In itself deprived the move
nent of Importance. Professional operations OF
the smaller sort apparently made UP the whole
market. Bulletins from the Republican, con-
vention were made tho basis Of some OF the
operations of this kind. The adding OF some
qualifying phrases TO the anti-injunction plank
OF the platform first presented to the COM
mittee and the inclusion Of protestation OF
party devotion to the authority and integrity
Of the judiciary hailed as an. evidence OF
control over radicalism. Opinion over the
whole crop prospects also had an influence In
the recovery of prices from the general depres-
sion. Ideal weather news indicated q passing
OK the conditions from which damage has been
feared. The view OF the steel Journals on the
effects OF the output in prices OF products
were not hopeful and another deeline In the
price OF copper metals In London was reported.
The metal stocks, however, were prominent
IN tho late recovery os prices. The money mar
ket here continued easy. Bonds were irregular.
Total sales. par value, s2S5b.0oo. Government
bonds were unchanged on, call
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
GOOD DEMAND FOR ORANGES
IN BIG EASTERN MARKETS

At Mondays sale there was good de-
mand for California oranges and prices
were fairly maintained. but at all the re-
naming sales the market was dull and
weak. little Improvement was noted at
tho close, owing to light offerings some
of the averages on Thursday and Friday
were as follows: Navels: Orchard 1887 and
ss.92. Standard s2.47 and $2.6s. La Mesa
s832 Parrot s311. Eagle s2.76. Golden
s2.o3 valencias: Aurora s3s2. Blue Seal
$451, Red Shield (large sizes) 1894, Poppy
$780, The first Old Mission brand OF the
season was sold on Wednesday. The extra
fancy averaged s4.7s. fancy s4.16, Golden
Eagle $s13. st. Michaels: Uncle Sam
s2.73, Pond Lily s254, Rialto Girl s2.44'
wilson company s2s7. Deal $3.50. Sweets;
Sunshine 1910. Whittier sS,Ss and s2.s7'
Rialto Girl san and s2.2s. Seedlings;
Titus Ranch $2.Se, Rialto Girl s245- Sor-
rentos cases brought s2.4o to ss.ao. boxes
81. 80 to ss10. half boxes 800 to s1.7o' The
offerings aggregated 1900 packages sor-
rentos and SO cars CALIFORNIA; falling
off in the shipments from California Is
noted only ASS cars having been shlppeo
from June to June 10 inclusive, as against
6eS cars in the corresponding week last
year and 619 cars in 1905.
Only one car of California lemons was
sold during the week. 1t was car OF the
Horseshoe brand from Bonita The range
of prices was s2.05 to s2.25. The fruit was
old and showed its age plainly. reports
from the coast state that there are plenty
of lemons in the packing houses and that
the trees are laden with fruit. The ship
ments are unprecedentedly heavy. 17s cars
having been shipped from June TO June
10 inclusive, as compared with ss cars IN
the corresponding week last year ana 100
cars In 1906.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
Equitable Savings Bank
DECISION ON LIQUOR
QUESTION RESERVED
CALIFORNIA CLUB TO KNOW
ITS FATE WEDNESDAY
Defendants Attorneys Maintain That
Members Action Is Tantamount
to Taking Drinks In Their
Own Private Houses

Judge Rose will decide, June "a,
whether the directors of the California
club violated the law when they allowed
intoxicating liquor to be sold In the
club rooms. Prosecuting Attorney
Woolwine closed his argument at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, and at that
time the justice said he would take
the case under advisement.
A number Of prominent men gathered
In the court room to hear the prose-
cutor sum up. Among them were the
directors of the other clubs who are
under arrest charged with a similar
offense.
Attorney Woolwine occupied the
greater part OF the hour in which he
spoke discussing the technical point of
whether the sale of loquor at the club
bar was a sale, from strictly business
standpoint. He claimed 1t was, just
as much as If the liquor had been sold
across the bar of q saloon.
The attorneys for the directors hold
the sale Is not business transaction,
and that buying liquor at the club Is
the same as If person purchased 1t
at wholesale house and kept 1t at
home.
The second of the alleged club LIQUOR
violations will come up before Police
Justice Chambers Friday, when the
directors of the Jonathan club will be
tried.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO June 1s-Flour family
extras, $5.4OQ6; bakers, s5.4og5.s5; Oregon and
Washington. A.sOqs; shipping wheat. sLS719Q
10; milling, ST. 70Q1 TN; feed barley. $1,000
1924; white oats. s1471s152ls; gray, S1.45@
1.5o; middlinss. s34 50@35; mixed feed. s2S@2s;
relied barley s28. 50Q29. 90; oatmeal, g. 1904 30;
oat groats ST. 30@5 50; rolled oats, s31q33; wheat
hay, S16GI17 90; wheat and oat, S12417; wild
cat, s1OQ15; tame cat, s11.50Q16.50; alfalfa, SEQ
10; straw. $4,000.
Receipts-Flour, 4e75; wheat, IS; barley, 1000;
oats, It's; onions, $40; bran. 10; potatoes, 5000;
corn, 81 middlinss, 20; hay. 2S3; hides, 1875;
wine, q 400.
Pink beans. s3.25Q335: lima, s49od5; small
white, $4.90G94. 20; iargs white, - 35 &c; Early
Rose potatoes, 90cQs1.1O; oregon Burbanks,
$l.25g1.S5; green peas, $l5o@2; string beans,
2G4c: egg plant 4l5c; green peppers, 6Q20c;
tomatoes 5OcQ$1; summer squash, 50075c; as
paragus, 2tsd51sc; rhubarb. 5eQs5c; garlic, 4
Q5c; cucumbers, 50075c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
San FrancIsco MInlna Stocks
FRUIT MARKET


SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s.-Fancy apples
1915; common, 2se; strawberries, s4Q7; black
berries, s3a5; raspberries, NG10; ordinary
grapes, s12512; common pears. 500 fancy. 75c;
common peaches, 2Bc; fancy. 6bc; common
pIums Csc; fancy, soc; navel oranges, 81 500
$50; valencias, s39a.bO; Mexican lines. $50
650; common California lemons. 80; good
t. choice, s292b0; fancy. $2759s; watermeIons,
ss@5: fancy cantaioupes s175; common. s5c
bananas, s11s.50; piueapples $L50Q3.5o
Smyrna dgs. 7bc9H.
Dried Fruit Prices
NEW YORK. June 1S--The market for
exaggerated apples is quiet but steady with
fancy quoted at 1o@1oAos choice. s@sc;
prime, sh@yAc; common to fair bh q
6hc.
Prunes are quoted at from 40 TO $50
for California and bQ10o for Oregon accord
ing to size.
Buyers appear to consider coast prices on
new crop apricots too high but the spot
market was steady with choice quoted at
ie@10Hc; extra choice. 11@11hc, and
fancy 12@fsc.
Peaches are unchanged.
Raisins are neglected ana practically
nominal
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
TIGER
MANGLES KEEPER
HERMAN GERS0N OWES LIFE
TO WIFE'S HER0lSM
AWFUL STRUGGLE TAKES PLACE
IN EAsTLAKE PARK
Infatuated Animal Crunches Attend.
ants Arm In His Powerful Jaws,
but Is Driven Away by Woman
with Pitchfork

His wife's heroisra u .oubtedly saved
Herman Gerson from death during q
desperate struggle waged between the
man and Bruno" one of the tigers at
the Eastlake park ZOO" yesterday
morning. Had the woman, not shown
the greatest presence of mind and done
the only thing which possibly could
save her husbands life. 1t is probable
Gerson would have served food fol
the maddened animal AS II is Gersor
now lies in the county hospital with
both arms torn to shreds and his Shout
der lacerated by the teeth and sharp
nails of the Infatuated beast.
1t is part of Gerson's duty to see that
the cages in which the animals live are
kept clean. Yesterday morning he
started on his daily ro; IDS carrying
small hose. When he approached the
cage in which Bruno" lives, the ami
NAL walked to the farther part and
turned his back ON the l-eeper. Ger
son directed a stream of water across
the floor and then reached his right
arm through the bars In order to take
better aim. AS he did SO the tiger,
which evidently had waited for that
moment, turned and rang at Gerson,
placing one huge raw on the mans
arm and gnawing at 1t with his teeth.
As he did so Gerson pared his left
arm through the bars and grasped the
nozzle of the hose. He then turned
the water on the tiger. but the animal
did not heed 1t. Instead he reached
forward and grasped the mans arm
between his teeth. stripping the flesh
to the bone and crunching the fore
arm.
Gerson's house Is situated but a short
distance from the c. res of the animals,
and Mrs. Gerson was preparing dinner,
She heard her hi bands cries of pain
and ran to his assistance. When she
saw his plight Mrs. Gerson picked up
"a three-pronged pitchfor.S which stood
short distance ON the cage, and Is
the only weapon the animals fear
With it the woman rushed to her hus-
bands aid, and time after time stabbed
the tiger with the sharp fork. Into the
animals breast and face the sharp
pointed instrument entered, but still he
held to his victim, until one Of the
prongs struck him on the nose. With
a cry of pain the tiger released his
hold and retreated to the back of his
cage. while Gerson fell unconscious ia
the ground.
Mrs. Gerson quickly summoned as
sistance and her husband was carried
to the county hospital. There 1t was
said he probably would lose both arms
as a result of his experience, but later
the physicians said they hoped they
would be able to save them.
Gerson has been employed at the
park three years. He took the place OF
a man who died as the result of a rat
tlesnake's bite.
The tiger that attacked Gerson Is
only two years old, and has a sister
and mother at the park. They were
secured from the Sells-Floto shows six
months ago.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
CITY GAS COMPANY
MAY CHANGE OWNERS

The change of control Of the City Gas
company Is now under consideration but no
action has been taken. 1t Ia definitely an
interest will not be the Los Angeles Gas
and Electric company
president sartori speaking Of the pro-
posed change. said
'.Reports that the City Gas Company
ia likely to pass into the control OF the Los
Angeles Gas and Electric company arb abb
soiutsly without foundation. We have in
the last few months received several OFFERS
from strong financial interests that wish, to
purchase either the whole or a part of our
company. and negotiations with some oe
these are now in progress"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
HAS HIS MOTOR TURNED ON
AND is FORCED TO WALK
Soda Water Fountain Clerk Gravely
Explains to Patrolman His Unfor-
tunate Plight as Perlpatetic
Electric Battery

"You know, my body Is filled with
electricity, and every time the motor
Is turned on have to walk" said l..
j. Lands. a soda water fountain clerk,
to Patrolman Grant Mozart when
stopped by that officer ON Main street
yesterday.
Guess you have the motor turned
on now, haven't your" asked the off,
Ger.
Sure" replied Lands. I've walked
and walked and the electricity Is still
working. I've walked around every
street car that came along and around
every hitching post | came to-"
the patrolman. land you can walk
around there for a time"
Lands will be examined by the
lunacy commission.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-19
Live Stock Market

CHICAGO, June Observation-Disclosures about
II COO: market weak to 100 lower; beeves. 81 900
20; Texans. s4.75@7.25 westerns. s4.769e. 70;
stockers and feeders, s2,e5@b So; cows and
heifers. s2.5o@e.5O; calves. 81, 76ae6o
Hoes-Receipts about $4,000; market steady
light. SIS 5OQ515: mixed. s5.s5@5so; heavy. $3.50
as. SAN; rough heavy, 5.SOQ5.50; good to choice
heavy, $4,000 saw; pigs, S.26g5.lb bulk OF
sales, IS. 65QD5.s5.
sheep-Receipts about 1900; market 10c low
err; natives, 49, 1865 30; westerns s3.2OQ5.4O;
yearlings, $4S5@5.6o; lambs, 81. 25q6,30i western
lambs, $42546.40.