davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
Sees Bumper Vote
for Bryan in New York

New York city will give a larger
majority for Bryan than 1t has ever
given for any other candidate for
president"
SO says Samuel Prince, former pres
ident OF the Central Federated Union
OF New York. former assemblyman and
delegate TO the American Federation
OF Labor, and at present visitor TO
Detroit
The anti-injunction plank has
strengthened the Democratic cause
greatly" declares Prince. Reasoning
men know that the laws give protec-
ton. against violence and crime with
out any need of resort to injunction
to prevent laborting men from con-
Quoting strikes in an orderly manner.
do not believe any talk about
Tammany not supporting Bryan to the
extent OF its power. Tammany knows
how to keep its popularity and 1t has
got the friendship of the labor interests
by its support OF the anti-injunction
plank. That support 1t will keep.
The American Federation OF Labor
will indorse the platform on which
Bryan is running and will support
him"
Mr.. Prince is just returning from
Denver. He comes from a Tammany
district In New York and has a great
regard for the big machine.
"Tammany exercises paternal gov
eminent over the people OF New York,
and at the same time II is most Re-
publican in its organization. for all
power comes from the voters them
selves" he says.
Each assembly district has coun-
ell composed Of more than a hundred
men chosen by the enrolled Demo
cratic voters. These choose the dis
trict leader, who represents that dis
trict In Tammany hall and distributes
the patronage. The precinct captains
are men who have city jobs generally,
and they act In an advisory manner
to their constituents.
m a man wants to get a job from
the city. he must get ii through his
precinct captain and district leader.
II be gets into a fight and Is locked
up, 1t is the same men who see that
he 10 bailed out and intercede Cor him.
They give favoys and assistance when
ever they can--and get votes IN re-
turn.
'Tammany gets support from the
foreign population because Il IN liberal
In its views with regard to the en-
foreement OF many laws. The people
OF the tsnements want their beer, and
Tammany sees that they get II by not
closing the saloons ON Sunday. There
are many favors that men want from
the city government and Tammany
sees that they-the people who are
right, get them. Ingrates do not get
much consideration.
1T 10 no longer true that Tammany
Is an Irish organization. Hebrews.
Germans, Yankees by descent. Italians
all have risen TO high places In the
organization. II Ia a permanent thing,
the kind Of government that a big city
needs. Criticism will not shake II. II
will deal with It's own faults and re-
cover after its reverses.
And this year Tammany will give
Bryan the biggest vote any man ever
got In the metropolis
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
STRICKEN WHILE
CHASING THIEF
JAMES LEROY CUT DOWN WITH
Observation-Disclosures MAN
JUMPS INTO RIVER.

Sensational features attended a
chase for a suspected thief on Belle
Isle. Tuesday afternoon. as result OF
which James Leroy, a phaeton driver.
Is in ST. Mary's hospital. paralyzed.
while George O'Connell, the alleged
thief, is lucky to be a prisoner in
Elmwood station. having narrowly es-
capped death In the river.
Leroy, II is said. was passing the
casino with a wagon-load OF passen-
gers when his attention was directed
to O'Connell. who, according TO the
police. was seen to remove money
drawer from one OF the telephone
booths. Leroy started 30 give chase,
but was evidently afraid OF the young
man. and when the latter suddenly
stepped In front OF him, he threw up
his hands, crying, My God. help me
boys" and dropped In his tracks, par
alyzed.
OConnell started for the river. fol-
lowed by large crowd. He jumped
into the water and started to swim,
but soon became exhausted and sank
from sight. He was just going down
for the third time when rescued. The
police are investigating the case.
Leroy is we'll along In years and
lives at No lis Field-ave. O'Connell
is "a years old and gives no address.
The police say that O'Connell has a
bad record and has been arrested In
several cities about the country at var
ious times. He was arraigned In the
police court. Wednesday morning. on
a warrant sworn out by William z.
Dawson, of the Michigan Telephone
Co.. charging him with simply larceny.
On his plea of not guilty his trial was
set for July Is and bail was hxed at
$500. He secured only 81 from the
telephone booth.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
BULLET IN BRAIN;
man STILL LIVES
pESPONDENcY OVER Loss OF
JOB CAUSES cHAs. BOSS TO
ATTEMPT SUICIDE.

Dependency over the loss OF his
position with the Lake Shore railroad.
after 26 years service, led Charles
Boss to attempt suicide by shooting
himself In the forehead with a .32-
calibre revolver IN his home, No. 6S1
Ferdinand-ave.. Tuesday afternoon,
during the absence of his family.
Neighbors. attracted by the shot,
broke into the house and found Che
man lying on the kitchen floor. TEey
notified Dr. W. A. Harper. No. 671
Junction-ave., who sent Boss to the
Boulevard sanitarium. He Is still con-
scious and hopes now that he will
recover, but his chances are very
slight
II will never try 1t again II I get
we'll" he told Dr. Harper. This ex-
perience Is enough for a lifetime"
The bullet entered the right side
Of the forehead, short distance
above the eye. and is still lousou IN
the brain. A peculiar feature OF the
case Is that he feels no pain In the
head, but complains Of pains In his
chest. probably due to congestion.
Boss has a wife and five children.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
CHARGED With AssauItino Boy

That he attacked 7-year-old Harold
Whaien with carriage brush. break
ing bone in the lads cheek and 9th
erwise injuring him Is the charge
against William Johnson. barn boss for
the Grand Laundry Co. for whom JUS
tice Jeffries issued a warrant on a
charge Of assault and battery. We'd
nesday morning, on complaint OF the
boys father, William Whalen, OF No.
lac l-2 Porter-st. Harold, with sew
eral small companions. was playing
about the company's barn, located In
the alley near his home, Tuesday even
ing, when Johnson, IL Is said, ordered
them out. at the sape time advancing
threateningly toward them. In trying
to get away. Harold fell and as he got
up Johnson Is alleged TO have brought
the brush down ON the lad with con
siderable force.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
MARSHA HOLDS
STAR-CHAMBER COURT

Taking of testimony is now going
on in the office OF United States Cir
cult Court Commissioner Harsha In
the state tax commission cases, in
.volving the assessment and taxation
of the express companies. Former
Congressman Henry c. Smith. OF
Adrian. Is conducting the case for the
state. and John II. Con for the ex-
press companies. There are a number
OF points I'm dispute. but the principal
one AT issue is as TO whether the pro-
portion OF business done in the state
of Michigan. upon which the assess
ment is based. shall be figured on'the
lines exclusively controlled by each
company or on their entire connec-
tions.
Commissioner Harsha has ruled
that the case Is entirely a private mat
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
PRODUCE MERCHANTS
OPPOSE ORDINANCE

Produce commission merchants had
hearing before the ordinance COM
mittee of the council Wednesday, on
their petition for an amendment of
the present ordinance governing the
sale OF fruit and produce in standard
sizes OF packages. They claim they
cannot do this and desire an amend
ment which will allow such goods to
be sold in the original package by
stamping as not of standard size.
Aid. McClellan's proposed ordinance
for the labelling of eggs. to prevent
cold storage eggs from being sold as
the fresh variety, was discussed and
laid aside. The committee will give
consideration TO another ordinance In
regard to cold storage fish, however,
In It's next meeting
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16

be selected by q subcommittee OF IL
members. The subcommittee VIII
constitute an executive board TO name
other committees for the campaign as
they may be needed. The sub-com-
mittee Is composed OF the following:
Thomas Taggart, Indiana; DR.. p.
L. Hall. Nebraska; Nathan Cole, Cal
ifornia: w. Il. Brady, Oklahoma: Jos
eph w. Tomlinson. Alabama: NJ.
J. Wade. Iowa; r. Ryan. Wisconsin /;
G. w. Green, Rhode Island; Norman
Z. Mack, New York; Joseph Daniels,
North Carolina, and X. Z. Osborne,
Wyoming.
The subcommittee will meet in Chi.
cago, July 20. when the chairman OF
the national committee probably will
be selected. Joseph Daniels was made
secretary OF the subcommittee.
What Bryan Wants.
Following a statement by Mr.. Bryan
of the desires OF himself and Mr..
Kern as to campaign contributions.
this resolution. introduced by Daniels
OF North Carolina. was adopted:
Resolved, That the Democratic ma
tional committee, In pursuance or the
pledge given in the national platform
recently adopted at Denver, an
nounces that IL will accept no contrx,
buttons whatever from corporations;
that it will accept no individual con-
tribution above $4,000 and that 1t will
make publication before the election
OF all individual contributions above
500; contributions received before
Oct. Is to be published on or before
that date and contributions received
after that date to be published on the
date when they are secured; and that
no contributions above 500 shall be
accepted within three days of the elec-
ton"
A full report will be published with
80 days after the election.
Taft to Challenge Denis.
HOT SPRINGS, July 15.-Angered
at the charge of the Democratic plat
form that the Republicans intend TO
conduct the present campaign with
vast sums OF money wrested from cor
porations seeking favor. Taft intends
to challenge the Democrats 70 show
their good faith by coming In, as the
Republicans, voluntarily. under the
operation OF the New York publicity
laws.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
CURRENT PALAVPR
OF THE POLITICIANS

The election commission has secur'
ed the Light Guard armory for the
three days after the fall primary and
the three succeeding the election.
Three hundred clerks will be used
In each shift In counting ballots.
John C. Nagei has become one of the
most enthusiastic members or the
Democratic strategy board since MS
appointment as assessor. AS head OF
the city committee, he will have a
very important part in the fall cam
paign.
William II. Green received remen-
brance Tuesday from 10 Detroit
Shriners who are in st. Paul. The
bunch" who sent their pledge OF al
legiance on a souyenior post card are:
Lou Hall. Ed Wildman, w. M. Per
rett, ]. F. Boydell. j. j. King, f. Fl.
Fox, W. NJ. Krug, X. Fl. Waller, Z. w.
Grace, w. J. Gallon.
There may be a Democratic contest
In the primaries after all. Alexander
Tolsma and Anthony PETE. Jr., are
both mentioned for the nomination for
sheriff and each has host OF friends.
AS the strategy of the party Is rather
favored by having no contests, one
or the other may get the official In
dorsement OF the city hall administra-
ton and the other drop out.
Senator J. c. Burrows. who stopped
over In Detroit Tuesday on his way TO
attend a meeting Of the senate COM
mittee which Will consider currency
reforms. says he will stump for Tart.
After the campaign starts. Senator
Burrows will be almost continually on
the-stump. He declares that the nom
nation of Kern for vice president does
not give the Democrats a cinch In In
diana by any means.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
WIFE OF THAW LAWYER,
WHO VANISHED, is DEAD

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE mystery
of the disappearance OF Mrs. Clifford
w. Hartridge, wife of one of Harry X.
Thaw's lawyers. in October last. was
solved today when It was learned that
she had died from cercbro-spinal men,
lngitis In the Homeopathic hospital In
Pittsburg, where she had been Sc
cret patient. Her funeral was held
today, at the home OF her mother,
Mrs. Leslie w. Russell, in Canton, N.
Y. The body is to be buried in the
old Episcopal cemetery OF that place.
A few weeks before Mrs. Hartridge
disappeared, she went to Canton, N.
Y, with her three children for visit.
After the disappearance Of his wife.
Mr. Hartridge went to live with his
motherin-law, Mrs. Russell. at the lat
ter's home, 164 Seventy-ninth-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
PRODUCE.

| The market. as WhoIe, was Iairiy
| well supplied with berries and small
fruits this morning. Blackberries were
scarce. but black raspberries and cher
riss were In better supply than de.
| mand. Stocks of cantaloupes were
large. and the market easy. Peaches
and new apples are coming freely. But
ter and eggs were firm and steady. Re
ceipts OF poultry were the oes. OF t ths
are inclined 60 be easy. and the vege-
| table list Is working lower.
AppIe.--rancy. ss..omaso; common.
q @S per bbi New, si.so91.7S per bu.
Butt-r--Offcial prices; Extra cream
ing stock. isc per ID.
BlackberTies-Iawto $3.50 per bu.
Cabhage-sbc per doz; 1913 per Dbl.
| CaulidOwer-Caiifor $l.502 per
Cersry-l503oc per dos.
Chsese--Michigan full cream. new.
M%suT GSS ,se Sew new ,se ri psr H.
California Fruits-Aprtcots N.251
i.7k per box; cherries. S1.S032 per box:
peaches. si.76 per box: plums. $50 per
Vcierries-s202as per bu:
Co9ee-.-Packase coffee. t47s01s.2s
pr Dr ryu Caive.-Tancy. s0snc: CON-
Ess-Mich,san current receipts
hrsss. case count isc per sn doz. n 80.
:s.:s: second patent nj; Ssss,,ss: straight
oJss G .s s sssn ana :i' Ssi
eHop. sSs: coarse middiinss. s2s. 6ns
middlings. $50 per ton; -,
pc. r's DOB en per dos
lettuce. Csc per ou; spinach I,,., 7sc
dos asparsag9;s; 'Scgn ~, per nox; b sg.sn
e0c per box: green beans, 76c per
Gooseberriss-ss,6o per bu.
H .ssS SWie nails. $50: base.
nna sD. es cent Mr on Hs,ns
s ssiSed p QUIT netting before wsavins
Goth. SIso per 100 feet; lap and alp
after weaving: SO per cent on; w SIr;
sS!at re ssxs'rs sna @ i eOnduosos
pipe. as and s per cent on.
Me.ey-Esncy white Is9iae' amber
io &X,csory Nus.%S, per gu.
Msy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following. prices for new baied hay In
s sia 90 No. !. noto9Ii; clover.
ost straw, q ton, in car lota No a..
green. No. I, sre; No, 2 &c; ss cured ID No.
-
2 II &c: horse hides, No. 1, -; No. z,
Sisc.
Lsmon.-Caiifornia. s37s04.S psr
box.
Meions-California. s22592.75 per
case: Georgia.. 81. 50@f.75 per case; wa
termeions. 3oafoc; Gems. Csc per bss-
ket.
OnIons-Spanish. $3.50 per crate;
southern, $50 per 70-lb sack:
Oiis-Raw iinseed. 4sc: boiled linz
sr 10 day. diamond headlight kero-
sens. shc: turpentine. In barrel lots
1snss..canfornia navels. A25a
isO per box: Mediterranean sweets.
S. 5000 per box; valencias. ss2s047s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., saso0s.ss per
case.
Pears-s2 per bu.
Observation-Disclosures, t-basket mats
75c; c-basket crates, $50: bushels.
pc. CoY.-rar.. inaac per IN
Potatoes-virgiria white. $3.50 92.60
per bb,.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
Increase B0NDING
limit TO BUILD
|COhVEMT|0A HALL
ALD. eRozo POINTS OUT FEAST
Bile PLAN AND ADVOCATES
100000 STRUCTURES. OF c.
COMMITTEE TO GET BUSY.

Raise the bonding limit OF Detroit
|um two to three per cent.
This IL the plan that Aid. Louis
loEo suggests as means of securing
~ the city great convention hall
Ind other improvements which are
ueeded, but which cannot be had be-
cause the municipality has practically
xoached the limit OF its borrowing
power. The city now mas much low
- bonding limit than other American
municipalities of its size. A special
oct OF the legislature and a vote OF
NE people would be the means of
making this change.
We need a convention hall, a new
Belle Isle bridge and other public i'm
pFovements and we must devise means
- set them," declares Brozo. These
improvements are Of the kind that are
y permanent benefit to the commun-
~ and they should be paid for by
bonds, which would spread the cost
over a long term Of years.
when we get a convention hall we
want one that will do for the needs
>0e the city-not for a few years, but
4or nifty years to come. 1t should be
q monument, something that would be
tojked OF everywhere and that would
hiring the largest gatherings TO De-
tsoot and attract trade and attention
10 the city.
Such a building would cost 81 ,000.-
900 in all probability and should many
times repay its cost In the course OF
~ history.
We cannot get a building like that
~ spreading the cost on the tax rolls
nor q year or two. 1t would raise the
INK rate too much and would not be
4nir to the present generation"
An increase OF one per cent would
1tve the city an added bonding pow
<er Of about sS,600,00O. This would
tnke care OF the convention hall and
new bridge and still leave a margin
'of more than a million dollars for
1uture projects In public improve
ments.
The spreading OF million dollars
on the tax rolls would mean an in
crease OF about $3.50 per $1,000 OF
property for that year.
Frank w. Eddy, of II. ID. Edwards
~ Co., chairman Of the Board OF Com
merce committee on public hail. Is en-
.thusiastic about the matter and Will
call a meeting within a few days TO
consider the situation. But for his hav-
ing been out OF the city for a long
dime. the meeting would have been
held earlier.
n II think IL Is a shame that our city,
With all its advantages in natural
way for bringing conventions and visit
ora, should have no hall large enough
10 properly entertain big gatherings"
4lays Mr.. Eddy.
The other members OF his committee
are: Ralph M. Dyar. George ID. Mason,
VIM. II. Miller and Harry 8. Taylor.
The need Of convention hall Is en-
Dhasized by the failure OF the Detroit
Elks to land the 1903 convention OF the
E1ks, which went to Los Angeles.
Denver's convention hall seated H.
100 people very easily. II was built by
|oufhority of popular vote. the city
|tontributing $550,000 for the purpose.
|H occupies an entire half Of city
block and is built OF granite, steel.
brick and concrete. Its acoustics are
perfect and the seating arrangement 10
unique In that every seat in the hall
'commands a good view of the stage.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
TWO ARRESTS IN
MURDER MYSTERY

TROY. N. Y. July 15.-Frank Smith.
the half-witted farm boy. and Rudolph
Gunderman, the charcoal peddler. who
met Hazel Drew. the victim of the
Teal pond mystery, on the lonely road
below the pond on the night Of the
murder, are practically under arrest
today. They are being put through a
rigid sweating by the district attorney
having been brought in by detectives
after a reporter had learned OF a mys.
terious visit Smith had made to the
Averill park drug store on the night
of the tragedy.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
Bryan Dominant
Over Committee

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 15.-wm. Jen.
pings Bryan was as easily the domin.
mt hgure at the conference at Fair
Wow, between himself and the 80
rDembers OF the Democratic national
1ommittee. AZ he was at long distance
10 the Denver convention.
4. Here are some OF the points he de-
1ed upon and that were Immediately
~ ordered:
hat notification day be Aug. ~.
That the notification take place In
0ooln.
that all individual campaign contri-
lions exceeding $4,000 viii be re-
chairman and other officers OF the
opcrstic national committee will
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
BRYAN TO WAGE
FIERCE FIGHT IN N. Y.



Aere to see him, and the belief has
\ been strengthened by the tone of sew
I4fal New York newspapers which Mr..
3fyan has counted against him.
Thinks Cause Hopeful.
The fact that the Denver platform
Nad not met Wholesale denunciation
~ the eastern papers appears to have
'ccnvinced Mr.. Bryan that his cause
- stronger In what he once character
1eed as "the enemy's country. then
wen has been represented 10 him by
politicians. His advisers say that he
Will sound his first appeal In New
York for the labor vote and that he
Will depend for success upon enlist
ing the solid support Of that element
~ the electorate in New York, New
Jersey, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
n Rep. James Lloyd, OF Missouri.
chairman of the Democratic congress
Uional committee, announces that
headquarters of his committee will be
opened Aug. Is, probably In Chicago,
where he thinks the Republican head
) QnartcB will be. Mr. Lloyd called on
Mr. Bryan and discussed plans for
keepfng the work OF the congressional
commfttee and the national commit
: tee separate.
IN q written statement, which he
read to the Democratic national com
mittee before 1t adjourned to choose
~ chairman In Chicago July 25. Bryan
aid:
q dosaot know how can better
expressf my feelings than to say
that ~ am elected president and
Mr. Kern 10 elected vice president
shall not be afraid to die, be-
cause ! shall feel that the policy
outlined In the platform, which !
shall sndeavor TO put into opera
ton, will be just az faithfully car.
RED out by him az they would be
N ~ me.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
Two Overcome by Smoke.

The attic In the home OF w. w
Logan. No. 2s4 Twenty-fifth-st. caught
fire early Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Logan went upstairs to try to ex
tinguish the flames and was overcome
with smoke. Her daughter, Emma
went to her mothers assistance and
she, too, was overcome. Both were
rescued by fremen and neither Is In
q serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16

PouItry-Hens, 1o0rohc. chickens
1o91Ohe; broalerss1aoc; geese, &c;
ducks. ls@1tc; turkeys. lac per Id.
Provisfonx--Mess pork. $3.50; family
pork, sIsG1s.50; light, clear. $l6.75;
heavy. $l7.50; smoked hams. $50 10 ~ {;
dry sailed briskets. 10q NC; shout
ders 10i4c: picnic hams. &c; bacon. ID q
I31Ac: lard in tierces. 10Ac; Kettle
rendered lie per Id.
Observation-Disclosures. SO per blu: red,
$S5064 per blu.
surnr-CrystaI dominoes. $3.50: eagle
tablets, S7.25: cut loaf. 1913; cubes,
So 40; xxx powdered. 1918; eranu-
bulk S5.75: graduated. in 2o-lb cotton
bags. $3.50: Michigan granulated IS; IS
eonfteetioner:. !. ss IS. No Il ss7s; Nc
Sb 90; No c, 1855: No 7. $3.50; No. g,
IS as; No. g. $40; No: 10. S6s5; No. II.
Il. IS 20: No. i5. $3.50 per loo lbs.
crate: home grown, 81 per bu
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
Look On Life CheerfultN
CounseLs Senator Paff
On His 18th Birthday

NEW YORK, July 15.-Today IL
Senator Thomas G. Plaus seventy
fifth birthday, and he has given ex.
preston TO this greeting to his friends
and the public generally:
Get contentment and happiness
will follow. Surround yourself with
congenial people. live sir/1ly, look on
life cheerfully-those Things make
contentment and happiness"
The aged senator Is summering at
Woodmere, l.. l.. where he has little
cottage. presided over by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Abel.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
MISS ELIZABETH sAUMANN WEEDS

KALAMAZOO, MICH, July 10
Especial. I'm st. Augustines church.
today, Miss Elizabeth Baumann. one
OF Kalamazoo,s- most popular society
leaders. was united In marriage 10
Hugo Henry Newmaier. Mr.. Newmaier
Is one Of the younger business men OF
the city. Both are members OF we'll
known Kalamazoo families,
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, July t5.-The cotton
market opened 4 points lower on the
active positions After the call tho
list rallied and for time the under
tone was quite steady, although eventu-
ally bearish weather and crop news
forced new selling. Under this pres
sure, October fell from s,43 a 9.3ec The
market at Liverpool was steady oil,
covering by shorts.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
Markets and Finance
nOsrON COPPEH SALES.

BOSTON Mass, July l4.-Sales. fur
nished by Cameron Currie a. Co: Adv.
4s5; Anal S.2sS: Ariz, coml, $40; Att.
So: BIOS Cons. 245. Bos. a Corb.. $50:
/: Cent. 90. cop Range. $50. u. w,
so: Fr, 4. q. c.. 1850 Roy, no; Mass,
so: Mex. Con 400; Mich. 10 Moh.. 500;
New. as Newh.. 80, n. II, 3.0S6. q. d.
so: shan. 90: Tam. 25; Trim. 20: U. C.
200; U. ) r.. co. do pfd. 435: Ut Con,
$50: Ut. Cop. 266: Wet, $50: Win, 10,
wolv., is; Wyan.. so.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations furnished by Cam
eron Currie < Co. New Is reg. IO3A
Ql0tia: do, coup. 1885 @i04A new
3s reg. l00al0OA, do coup. 10o% -
I0its new As reg. 1904 Q121A; do.
coup, l22h 4l23L
The Detroit times., 1908-07-16
CHICACO LIvEsTOCI<.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Hogs-Receipts
$1,000. market dull. loo lower: bulk,
$3.50 a $50; light. Ss.20@ $50; mixed and
heavy. seas a $50; roughss 96.s546.5o;
yorkers se.65Q6,7o; pigs. $5.l59e.l0;
good to choice heavy. $3.50 a $40. Cat
tle--Receipts $4,000, market slow at rc-
cent decline; eeeyes, $3.50 ,.so; Texas
d6.30. stockers and feedrs, 81 40:
cows. S2.25 $50; calves, A.bO96!5.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000, market strong:
liEgs, sA-40G5.25 lambs. native and
western, S450I7.