davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11
AN ELECTION PRIMER
Pertinent Points .4boM Our Election
Machinery Fo, Ne7u Toters and Old
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
when did the Democratic party first appear in nati

whe did the Democratic first appear in national pocs
Under present the party hret appeared III ls2e whe
Andrew jackson elected president the party candidate lhe
Democratic party however Chief principles dates
from the beginning of the republic.
Who regarded the party's founder'
When the constitution Of the nied States
the opposing theories OF Thomas
Alexander Hamilton constituted the principal difference
opinion leaned toward local self
while Hamilton and his faction stood for strong
the Jfersonan theories became
cryaizcd what called first the Republican party later
the Republican, party finally the Democratic party
present Republican party then entirely distinct from the
of Jefersons timel
Entirely 1t Is descended through the Wing party from the
Eederat party which took the opposite view to that
of jefferson.
What presidents has the Democracy elected!
James Madison twice, James Monroe
twice Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson twice. Martin Van
H. Polk, Franklin Pierce James Buchanan Grover
Cleveland twice.
What is the Democratic party. position as to tariff
II stands for a low tariff or a tariff for revenue only
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11
MS. Temples Telegram

In Mrs. Temples Telegram,
which will be presented for the irst
time al the La Junta Theatre Tues
day evening. April 18th. there Is a
lesson for every husband. There *
also lesson for every wife who is
fond or j. likely to become fond of
magnifying circumstautial evidence
until she believes that every other
woman in town is angling for her
husband. and that the fishing Is gen
orally very good. For. in Mrs.
Temples Telegram" there is a hus-
band who being denied the privilege
of telling the truth utilizes the last
car story to his threatened undoing.
and wife, who. refusing 10 credit
the truth, accepts the !ast-car story
and upon investigation finds 1t to be
false The obvious moral i. that
every husband should stick to ms
first story and that every wife should
rest content in the thought that
what she doesn't know will do her
no harm True. the average wife
will ask why married lady who has
preceded her husband from Paris and
arrived in London day ahead of
him should decide that evening to
venture forth unattended and seek
surcease from worry by taking
ride in the Ferris Wheel in Earl's
Court; and the husband will likely
wish to know why a settled and
reasonably respectable married man
should attire himself in evening
clothes, desert his home. his wife
and his tireside and seek like diver
sion on the same evening. But no
sensible husband and wife will per-
NIT their attention to be drawn from
the lesson contained in farce of
complications by asking questions.
1t is enough to know that this acci-
dental meeting did happen. that the
wheel stuck while the perfect
strangers were aloft in car. and
that the experience is the foundation
for Mrs. Temples Telegram.
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11
Mold Up Near We,txer.

Jack Satterfield, of Fowler, was
held up near Weitzer last Wednes-
day night about IL o'clock By two
masked men and relieved of $40 in
cash and two valuable horses. Sat
terfield owns some of the horses
stolen from the vicinity of Fowler
this week by the two amateur horse
thieves captured in this city last
Wednesday.
Sheriff Potter notified Satterfeld
to come to La Junta and bring a
lead horse with him, for the purpose
of driving the bunch of thirty-six
stolen horses back to Fowler. When
near Weitzer, Satterfield was ap-
preached by two masked men who
carried huge guns, and ordered to
dismount. He did so with alacrity.
and the two men. after relieving
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11

Satterfield of what change h. had
about his person. attempted TO
mount the horses and make their
getaway. One of them succeeded.
but the other was thrown violently
to the ground By the bucking bron-
cho and the animal got away in
stead of the hold-up The partner
of the dismounted hoid-up then got
off his horse and turned the animal
loose. and the two masked men got
away under the cover of darkness.
The horses were found the next
morning on the highway
Satterfield then made his way to
the home Of w. H. McCaskill. where
he spent the night. and on the fol-
lowing morning telephoneG to Sher
if Potter, giving him the facts of
the hold up. IL was too late then to
round up the TWO men. and nothing
Is known as to ii eir identity.
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11
Or. Robe. co,,m.n in Town.

DR.. Robert Coltman, accompanied
by his wife. arrived in La Junta last
Monday evening from Larned. Kan,
and will make an extended visit
with their son, Thos. c. Coltman
and family. DIR. Coltman is not in
the best of health, and at the pres
ent time is recuperating from the
effects of slight stroke of paraly-
sis which he suffered during the first
week in March. He has resigned
from the pastorate of the Larned
Presbyterian church to take effect
the latter part of the present month.
1t is his intention to spend the sum-
mer months at Glen Park. and on
August oath he will sail from
Seattle for China to visit his son,
Robert Coltman. Jr.. for an indefi-
mite period. DIR. Coltman's many
La Junta friends hope that rest and
quiet will soon restore him to his
usual physical vigor. and that his
days may be heightened for many
more years of usefulness.
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11
New s,o,.,., cn,.,,.n Church.

Rev. Clay T. Runyon. formerly of
Berkeley. Calf the new minister
of the First Christian church of this
city. conducted his initial service
last Sunday morning. and was
greeted with large audiences both
morning and evening
Mr.. Runyon has had twelve years
experience as pastor-evangelist and
lecturer. He was formerly pastor
of University Place church. Nor
man. Okla.. and was secretary of
the city boari of evangelization of
Greater San Francisco. and has
preached in many of the leading
churches of the country. He is a
postgraduate student in the Berke-
~ Bible Seminary and the Universi-
ty of California. taking course
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11
florence Robert. IN "zir.."

Florence Roberts in ''Zira," April
2lst,is to be the closing attraction at
the La Junta Theatre. This re-
markable play was the dramatic SEN
sation of New York for over three
months. The critics were enthusi-
tstic and big audiences thronged the
heatre nightly.
One western critic in speaking of
Miss Roberts portrayal of the
character of '.Zira," said Who
could witness this grand artiste's
denunciation scene in the third act
without applauding? And who with
any heart at all could sit through it
without bursting into tears?" 1t
gave Miss Roberts scope for one of
the finest, truest and most moving
bits of drama seen in many a day.
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11
con,,.e, lie, 10, New Bank suusi.s

At a meeting Of the directors of
the Colorado Savings and Trust Com
pany. held in this city all day Thurs
day, the contract was let for the
erection Of fine modern home for
this institution, and work has
already been commenced on the
southeast corner of Colorado avenue
and Third street.
Lyon & .Axtell. of Pueblo. were
the successful bidders, theircontract
price of SlT,7oo being the lowest.
The bid of Blankenship Bros was
S2l $50. and that of w. E. Piper
s20. 0.5Is.70. Lyon & Axtell were the
contractors on the Miiier-Hale block
and they have just completed the
Carnegie library al Lamar They
VIII commence work at once and
their contract calls for the COM
pletion of the building by August /.
The new bank building Will be
DVNop ieeN III t!tHtHSioUs ana TWO
stories in height. the material to be
used in its construction being grey
pressed brick The lower floor.
which will be of oak finish through
out, viii be occupied by the CoIora-
do Savings and Trust Company and
the Otero County Abstract Com
pany, the two departments being
separated by iron grill work with
safety doors. On the second floor
there will be nine rooms. in suites.
for office purposes. Walter Dubree
was the architect of the building.
which Is 10 be completed and ready
for occupancy by August list.
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11

leading to the degree Of bachelor of
divinity.
Mrs. Runyon. accompanied by
her little daughter. arrived in La
Junta last Wednesday morning. and
for the present the family is located
at the Park House. Rev. Runyon
has leased the residence of J. |. Boil
ser. 30i Cimarron avenue. next door
to the great family journal mansion,
and expects 10 abide there after the
10Th instant. Such close proximity
may result in the acquisition by
yours truly of an editorial mansion
ir the skies in the dim. distant and
uncertain future.
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11
william Inr.. lime. sry.n in Town.

William Three Times Bryan in Town.
William Jennings Bryan has came
and he has also went. Last Sunday
he was the distinguished guest of La
Junta. and at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing played religious engagement
at the La Junta Theatre, which was
packed to its uttermost outer por-
tails. His address, entitled the
Signs of the Times" was a most
excellent one, delivered as it was by
a past master in the art of oratory.
There was not even an inkling of
party politics throughout his entire
address. and it was greatly enjoyed
by al, without regard to political ad-
herence. We very much regret
that we are unable to reproduce, the
speech in its entirety. as we are
quite sure that all of our readers
would enjoy it.
Mr.. Bryan..is the only distinguish
ed man in the country who has re-
duced the profession Of politics to
an honest trade. Although twice
rejected at the polls he is still the
idol of the democratic hosts, and
has prospered despite his political
adversely. He owns a handsome
residence, surrounded by ample
lands near Lincoln, :Neb., and has
accumulated handsome fortune
which is invested in United States
bonds. His annual income is said to
be greater than that of the presi-
dent Of the United States. He will
undoubtedly be the democratic can
didate for president this fall. and
that will make it easy for the re-
publicans.
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11
For what does the Socialist party standl

In its platform for 1904 the party sad Socialism tb
all those things upon which the people depend shall by
be and
of employment shall belong their and that all
ucon shall he for the direct of the producers that the MAXI
Of goods for profit shall c end that shall all be worke
together and that all opportunities shall be open and equal
men, The Socialist party working hours high
graduated income and inheritance public ownership
lie utilities complete their freedom fire
toll and for advantage for the
wrested from the capitalist and that relieve suffer-
and strengthen the hands of labor,
Who was the first Socialist candidate for presidentf
Eugene v Des Of Indiana received 4O2 os3
In 1900 Mr. Debs what called Democratic
receiving s1,sl4
When did the Socialist Labor party appear national ps
In 1892 when Simon Wing nominated president
164 The Socialist Labor grown appec
bly, In 1899 large majority of seeded uniting
the Social Democracy founded by Debs forming the stra
out Socialist party
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11
AN ELECTION PRIMER
Pertinent Points .ibout Our Election
Machinery For Ne7c Toters and Old
THE PROHIBITION PARTY.
When the national Prohibition party organizedi

When the national Prohibition party organized!
Sept 1869, Chicago. In 1872 national ticket
mated James Black of Pennv being the candidate for president
Mr.. Black received 5,60S
What is the largest poled by the Prohbionis!
That when John Bdwe of California received 264 l33
votes for president
Prohibition presidential candidates since James Black
Clay Smith, Kentucky, 1876; Neal Dow, Maine, 1850;
John p John Kansas 1854 Clinton T. Fisk New Jersey 1888;
Bdwc. California Joshua Leverng Maryland 1895;
Woocv Illinois 1900; Silas c. Swallow, Pennsyvania,
What Swallows votei
25sa36 Tf increase of 80 900 Woolleys vote
briefly what the Prohibition chiefly stands for
following Of Prohibition platform Of 1892: "hs
traffic civilization the of popular
public 1t the citadel of the forces that
politics. poverty and degrade the nations
life thwa the will the people and deliver country
hands class All laws under the gise
regulation cgae and protect this traffic make the government
share i'll gotten vicious in principle and poweress
remedy We declare the of
and of alcoholic
liquors a beverage by federal and state legislation
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11
AN ELECTION PRIMER
Pertinent Points 14bouf Our Election
Machinery For Ne7r Voteys and Old
THE socIALIsTIc PARTIES.

Are holding Socaic represented po
ical party.
They repeented by parties the Socialist and the Social
Labor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-11
LITTLE BOY ALMOST FREEZES.
Spends Twenty Hours Locked I'D in
FIimsy Building.

New York, Feb. 10.-AIbeTt L. Percival
IT,. who is only "a very little boy, eight
years cid. knows now how long the night
is and how cold for all little boys who are
not snUgged up in their beds
lie spent ali Of Friday night and part
Of Saturday locked up in an clubhouse in
the yard Of School No. %. at Prospect
avenue and Jennings street, the Bronx.
listening to the squeaking OF the rats, ard
fighting the bitter cold the best such a
little boy could
From o'clock Friday afternoon until
noon the following day when an assistant
ianitor Of Che school found him doubled
up on the floor Of the building specifies
and almost senseless from exposure.
Albert Percival learned things that few
little boys knOw-how big and wide the
darkness is; how, when the frost begins
to bite. ones body goes all cold ana numb
and never even hurts when pnched, how
the silence can be SO fearful that even
the ticking of watch sounds like pound
ing q stone on the sidewalk.
Alberts father. an electrical engineer,
lives at 729 East 1eSth street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-11
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The local stock market exhibited about
the same feature yesterday that it has
done in recent days The transactions
were $500 in bonds and SOS shares Of
stock. The features were Capital Trac-
ton Is, Lanston. and Mitchell Mining.
The bonds sold at no. Lanston. 300
shares. at 1914. one being an option at
sixty days. Mitchell sold 500 shares at
2, and more could have been disposed
|of at the same price. I'm other lines
sixty-eight shares were sold. mostly in
fractional lots. Washington Railway
common scored az So a share on q small
lot of five shares. Washington Railway
and Electric preferred brought g.
Relative 20 the action of the directors
Iot the Capital Traction Company in Sc
leetlng "a president to succeed George Il.
Dunlop, deceased. the bylaws of the
company allow the directors thirty DAYS
IN which 10 nh the vacancy. 1t was
stated yesterday that the board would
probably take the major part of that
time I'm giving careful consideration 10
the question, and seeking the best avail
able man for the position.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Feb. 0-Foll0UinE are the Official prices
al the principal commission houses.
BUTTER-C Creamery, fancy, 3liza33 imitation Ga
g: Maryland snd Pennsylvania rolls l7sl9; store
packed. Ohio. l6al7; do, West Virginia lBal9,
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania. l6al5
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens. heavy. 13sl3'A. young
choice. l5al6 TOosters. EACH 55a30, ducks. paddle
large. iS; muscoTy and mougsi. y; turkeys choice
young l5als: do. gobbleTs. il
EGGS-Mayland ard Pennsylvania frsts. Der
dozen, a.
POTAT0ES-White near By, prime per bishel
7oa75; Western MARYLAND and Pennsylvania Ter
bushel 75as0; fancy Delaware, per barrel 4O0a459
GREEN FRUITS AND NEGETABLES-Arn'e
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia, per harrel.
No l. J5a2 % do. small, common, 2ssl0 Do
per y bbt basket, 5oa75 do. New York. assorted.
Dbl 250a4Oo: cabbage New York, Danish ton lIO8a
Is %; cranbeTries. Care Cod. per Dbl 7o0as o. let
tuce, Norfolk per basket, Ga40 egg plants Florida
per crate. l7jGZZi. onions PemNvaua. yelluw
PCT busIel 65a6s do. Western yellow, pcr bl,shel.
65a63; oranges. Florida, PER box, as 20 size. s5a
225 peas Florida. per basket. 3G1a350: graue
fruit Florida per box. 25o23.0; tomatoes. Florida
PER carrier fancy 300af0o; do. fair l50a25
FLOUR-Winter extra. 390aIl0 do, clear Aba
49, do. straight, 4-i0aA5j; do, patent 47Oafs5:
spring clear, 4i0s475; do. straight 505a535: do
patent. 5loa5T 70: City Mills best patent 65: do
high-grade patent SIS; do, straight SIS, do
choice family $50; extra, ll5aL9. Rye -four, ne
dunn to choice. 450a500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter prices from the West were &c higher last
night. and the local market had already responded
10 the rise. Good butter is scarce and retail deal
crs viii pay about SIC for it this week Eggs and
poultry were firm yesterday at the higher quota
tions Of Saturday. No change was noted in other
lines
1'ricss quoted are WnOlesa1el
RJTTER-Cr6amCT fancy. j5lza5li do, Western
fTss. Sass; do, seconds. 2a26; process. fancy q
do. fair 10 good 22a23 dsiry. choice, lSa29; good
lsals: store packed. fresh l5als
CHEESE-MaFket firm and active on all kinds
New York State factory large. l6al6ik: do. fats
6iaal7; do SMALL l6hai7 do. summer. large, 14al5
do. summer small. Ilal4la; do fair TO good l2al3;
Western. factory. new. choice lffal5; do fair to
good Il; Virginia. 10.
EGGS Nearby fresh Virginia, loss OF. 9isZ5; aver
age 23a2 West Virginia and Southwest Virginia
23a2i; Tennessee, 22s23; North Carolina. q.
LIVE POULTRY-Chicke fancy 14al5: average
Il: hens l2sl3; ROSTERS Z. ducks, large I3a4: do
IS: do. hens, l5sl6 do thin, 10; keats, TO-
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys hens. undrawn
per H.. l7al9; do. average, undrswn, I6sl7; do ,
thin i0al2; old tens, l5sl6 chickens, large i5als
small l7al5; hens choice. bali; ROSTERS S; ducks
old l3a5; geese. leal2; CaDOns, 7-lb average lsals
small lja6.
DRESSED MEATs-Cslvcs. full dressed. eaIO
heads Of ,; hogdressed calves sl4a9: hams country
s1gar-eured. l3al5; hogs small and neat per ewt
G00a6.59: do medium, 500; do. heavy. 5.J0ass0.
4N
also; opossums each. Ga4j.
VEGETABL ES-PotstOes home grown. per btshel
7Gs75; do rural 7oa75 sweet potatoes per Dbl 80
AGO: vans. 200a2.53; cabbage. per eSt. s0as9i
onions. Ohio per bushel z0as0: string beans, per
basket. 200a2Z5i lettuce Florida. per basket LISA
LIS
GREEN FRUTTS-Apples. York Imperial per Dbl
2ga325: Ben Davis. 2O0a20; Wine Sap. 225a4 %.
Abemarle Pippin, i0ea500; fancy table fruit. 30
al00; Spy. 25Oa3E; loose packed L00al.8. Oranges.
Florida bright, per box. 225a275; do. uissets 225a
275; California navels 25s250. Grape fruit. Flor
ida PER box 350a400. CTanbeuies. per box Goa
go: do, per bbl 50oas.0o.
DRIED FRUlTS-Appfes. sliced. fancy, Cal; do,
sliced bright, la5
SUNDRIES- -Beeswax. g; tallow, S; honey, white
clover. lib. new 1s do, 2lb new. l0al2; ginseng,
per H., 500l600; Seneca, per H., 40; Golden Seal
l8a45; Pink l2al4 Mandrake 2s3; Susks Root, IS;
walnut kernels l0al2.
GRAIN-Wheat southern on grade. s6as5; rye,
75as0. corn shelled. white. 6a70: do, yellow s5a7e;
do. ear. 270a30O; oats Western white No. g 5sa63;
do. mixed 56s5s
WOOL AND HIDES-Woo washed. free Of burs
per h.. 30; do uaWashed free Of burs, Z3a24; do.
bury, % hides, green s. do. dr. sas; sheepskins
green. each, 5oa75; do dry, 25a6O cafskins green.
l.00all0; muskTat, l2sl3; skunk 25a75; mink, L0Oa
go; rabbit skins l. opossHm loal5; raccoon, 25zs0
fox. red, l.25sl.I5i do, gray, ssas9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Feb l0-sUGAR-Tbo local market for
raw sugar nled steady and unchanged. with duty
paid prices quoted f0lloRs: Centrifugal. IS test
az 375; Mnscoyado. p test 81 315. and molasses
sugar. SO test at cents The London market for
beet sugar was quiet and ed lower with February
az 9s lg}sd and March at s. Had. Refined sugar
uled steady bat quiet, a. former prices.
MILL FEED-Fim. fair trade. Spring bran,
l0)pumd sacks. 20 arrive $50; middlines Ej.75,
cats bran 2i5o IN bulk. Western nd dog. p o TO
arrive, winter wheat bran. in 0o-pouud sacks $50
0ATS-StrongeT; small supply Elevator prices
No 3. white q No. T. white 90 No. 2. mixed
574
FLOUR-Steady, Qulft trade Spring patents,
56la60l. spring clears. 4Ma5 To- winter straishts,
l55a4S0; winter clears. 455af.y0; Kansas Ia sacts
h 5S.D''' '-''-''' '@'S47' '''-''''' '''''' ''''
RYE FLOUR-llarket duh. We quote is0a558
CORNAlEAIl-Moderat demand. Kiln dried for
export. 40a3 i5; coarse meal, in bags, lDal40.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUCR-Trsde dull; small sup
ply Choice quoted 30
HAY Receipts. $50 tons Steady; small trade
Prime Timothy. l00aL0; No. ]. 95aL00 No. 2
s7lzas1: No. .. Sass.
sTRAW-Market quiet and steady. Long rye.
65a70.
BEEF Steady; moderate business, Family, ll0Oa
40; racket II. 50aI2O0
PoRK-Trade quiet. Mess. HNaH5 family
lT0lalI5
TALLOw-Inaoti,e; steady. City in hogsheads
81
LARD-Quiet. Prime Western. 10; city 7l2iz
refined continent SO; South American. SIS re-
fined. Brazilian, kegs lOl5; city stearine, SO cleo
stearne. slow New York n Chicago IA.
NAVAL STORES-The market fer spirits tur-
pentine was quiet and I 20 IL cents lower a. New
York. owing to a decline Il about / cent at ssVan-
nah. The quoted prices here for maChine.made
barrels IS Jiiz and az Savannah It is 81
ROSIN-Dull and slightly shaded from Saturday
price. with common TO good, strained, quoted at
$50 Tar was dull and nominal at 80 for oil bar
Tels.
BUTTER Receipts, 4lOl packages Firm. Cream
CTy extra. Ia3l
EGGS-Receipts $3.50 cases. Lower. Nearby
white, fancy, 3la3l; Western, frsts q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-11
OIL KINGS AIDS FIGHT FIRE
Employees at Poesntieo Hills Attack
Hotel Blaze.
Burglar starts COnfIaErati0n In
joe FOIey's Famous Tavern,
Loss $4,000.

Tarrytown. y Y. Feb. 1o.-The fire
brigade from John .. RockefeIler's estate
composed or his servants and workmen.
aided in fighting a fire which was caused
by burglars upsetting a red hot stove. and
which destroyed Joseph Foley's famous
old inn at Pocanuc0 Hills. in the north
ern section of Westchester County, early
this morning.
FoIey's hotel has been standing but
several blocks from the northeastern en-
trance 10 Mr.. R0ckefsIlers place during
the past twenty-five years. Foley and
the members Of bis family had 20 lIee
in their night clothes.
When the hremen arrived they saw the
building was doomed. The employees Of
John u. Rockefeller came 10 the scene
with their private hose cart and assisted
the fremen in their efforts TO subdue the
flames. The loss was about $looU
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Feb lO-CATTLE- Receipts. 5000: mar.
ket sc lower. Prime reeves. 4eos59i; poor to me-
dunn. 3IOais so; stocoTs and feeders 250a4 a5 cows
and heifers 25oaA.50. Gamers L65a25O: Texans go
ais
HOGS Receipts $500 market 5alO lower. Light.
4.loaiSi roughS 4I0si& mixed 4lOs4.4O; heavy,
G5a4 90; pigs. 3aail0
sHEBP-Receipts, 1900: market steady 20 l5c
lower. Native and Western sheen. 500a5.35: native
lambs, 500a6s0: Western lambs. 500a7co
New York. Feb. l0.-CATTLE- Receipts, l.2so
steers, lover; bologna COWS. steady: other l0al5
OF; bulls steady. about all sold. Steers. 5l0a595;
oxen and stays, 4ooa4.o5; bulls, 375ai45 COWS, 80
s4 05; tvo head as
Liverpool and London cattle markets quoted live
cattle selling at l0Aal2A per pound dressed weight
refrigerator beef al 9sasN sheep at l3al4 dressed
weight. Exports none; none tomorrow.
OALf ES-ReceiPts, so; market active and higher.
Fesls 5.75sl000: cills. 400a5O0 good Western
calves. 500 Dressed calves slow; city dressed veas
ssl4 ID country dressed. TALL
SHEEP AND LAAIBs-Receipts. l.09i: sheep.
steady; lambs shade lower sheep. 475s500: West
ern WetheTs. 5i5a60o; yearlings 6Ooa63; lsmbs.
7.l0a5 s.; one deck 18Th: culls. 500
HOGs-Reeeigts. Is, So market, lower. Pigs, 500.