davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

Mr.. Whitaker stopped, Toy Fee, a coole
contractor, had lost one Of his men by
yellow fever. knowing the intricate
character of Chinese relationships, and
imagining from Toys grief that the
deceased must have been at least a
first cousin, Mr.. Whitaker attempted
consolation, and tells 1t thus:
We've all got to die some day"
Toy consoled.
"Ye-es wees" he answered, with
half sigh and half a blubber.
Lets hope" / went on, that he's
gone to better place.
Whereupon Toy rose in his wrath
"Bletty place? No, he go belly! Owe
me two hunted dolly"
Last fall when Hollis Godfrey wrote
his novel The Man Who Ended War
not even the author himself had an
idea that the device used by 1.-The man.
to stop all war had any reality out
side of his imagination. 1.-The man" it
will be remembered, restroyed all BAT
tleships by means of a. certain electrical
wave projected from 81 submarine. Now
comes the wonderful prophecy of DR..
Gustav LeBon, that within so Years the
use OF Hertziail waves will render all
war impossible.
THE HertZian waves directed in par
allel waves would penetrate the arsen-
ais, easements, fortresses or powder
magazines, destroying everything in
their passage. This application of Hert-
zian waves is as yet impossible, for in
order to reflect these radiations, the
length of whose waves varies from
500 10 1000 yards, it would be necessary
to employ parabolc mirrors 10000 yards
or more high. But the discovery of an
apparatus for transmitting parallel
waves can be made and war would thus
be rendered impossible"
DIR. LeBon adds, Il am convinced this
is not mere fancy, and that our grand
children will see its realization.
Messrs. Little, Brown & Co. announce
the fourth edition of the book.
Brand Whitlock, writing in the Circle
about the significant lives with which
he has come into contact, says:
1T has been my privilege to know
some great souls-Frank Hurd, Clar-
ence barrow. Gov. Altgeld, sam Jones
had their effect upon me. And then I
have known some other great souls
who were vet inconsp!cuous, and they
have had their effect ] owe a great
deal to William Dean Howells, whose
writings and beautiful personality long
ago began to exert an influence upon
me which has never waned And then
have read Whitman and Emerson ana
Tolstoy and Tourgenieff and Thomas
Hardy. And | have a mother and II
wife and. thank God. a few friends
Among the historic character whoss
lives have especially influenced the en-
ergetic mayor of Toledo is Abraham.
Lincoln OF whom he has recently writ
ten a remarkable biography published
in the Beacon Biographies Series.
Mai. Guy Du Maulfer, author of "An
Englshman's Home" the play that
startled England, and that a few weeks
ago was printed here by the Harpers,
is one of a number of British army Of
.s,.a,.- ,,.t,-, ln,,o ,,-r;ttop r,Iays Thar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
RONDEL.

within yo,r eyes look and looking
only myself. Would 1t were otherwise
So much with greater right to he within
They should but mirror back tho morning SKIES
The YOU bend above. young hearts glcc.
Within your j look and looking see
Only myself. Would it otherwise
OH child you shame with such Imagery.
who oncw all that youth decries;
You fail your dream In holding me.
Look out. dear heart, where all your Kingdom les
Within your I look. and looking see
Only myself. Would 1t otherwise!
III Garrison in June Ainslecs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

seems to be something in the business
of soldering, from the fight itself down
to the uniform, which lends itself 10
dramatic attack. Some OF the BRITISH
regiments to boast playwrights among
their officers are the marines. the Duil
of Wellin2ton's regiment, the Gordon
Highlanders, the Royal Navy, and tho
Fourth Hussals Maj. Du Maurers own
regiment is the Third Battalion Roy1!
FusiIicrs, where he is very popular IN
his command.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
!, VITAL, POINT.

Tho most delicate part OF a baby Is
IT'S bowels. Every ailment that it suf-
fers with attacks the bowels also en-
tlangering in most cases the life OF the
infant, McCec's Baby Elixir cures diar-
rhoea. dysentary and all arrangements
OF the stomach Or bowels. Sold by z,
G NJ T. Drug Dept. liz and III south
Mtain Street, Salt Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
tspscIal correspondenee.l

I
-. hattar 49, ~ rr.i,,o,.,
,;..,s
lhah most PoetS' ailo We t''siS
fortune Of 100000, which he
bas lori Ia INC disnosition NJ his
i'o"eG- ' w ati' ~ = " $500
Dnnton. Is PROBABLY father larser tnan
the amount he inherited from his
n.ronts Iiro ~ ,.1,le I,incsn in the
- .t,
lto1aaon supufp " fHth'N
Swinburne lived with his fellow-poet
ana the Young girl whom Watts Dun
., 49,,
'oi' 'l''' ' Nv ~ ~ ~ :
was simple enough AFFAIR ana
Swinburnes short critical articles
,d ~ tt,ous,na AN
49, s 49, -
lars from Nne masa~ihes' 'nai'hs "
the fact that he WAS quite ready TO
hold them indefinitely until some edi-
tor camc along who was prepared 10
pay the price
His poems, however, brought him so
lih,,E as " a ns tn y4ss ~, nr,nnne Mo
was on intimate terms with TINS queer
| Putncy FANNY. that the actual PAID
| for sale of Swinburne's last published
volume of verse IN England was just
three hundred copies.
| eyvrNrtrpSE,r R1oEpApr4y
=" -
! Watts-Bunton IS, OF course, to write
! Swinburne's official biography, and
| will begin gathering new material for
| it az soon as he has recovered from
| the serious illness which compelled
| him to leave for Italy at the time OF
his friends death. Swinburne ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
don't like the idea OF appearing as tho
mother of :, boy Of marriageable age.
CHARLES {OGDENS.
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

Just exactly the cause of your rhcti-
mntsm. hut you know You have Il.
DO YOU know that Billiards. Snow
Liniment will cure it?--relieves the
pain--reduces the swelling and limbers
the joints and muscles so that You will
be MS active and well as you ever were
Price. 25c, 5Oc and ST.. Sold by z. C. NJ. l.
Drug Dept. l1e aud ia South Main St,
Salt Lake City. h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
THE CROWNS.
PRIVILEGE AND PRICE.

No hands. so busy arc with tasks
No thoughts so filed with care. '2s7 III
No feet so far afcld have strayed
Where sin hath laid its snnre.
But the meek heart may cloisters find
For sllrift and song and prayer
No sense there is so clcansed of sin.
No pennnce well done.
No CALLING cross so huInby borne.
No crown so proudly won,
Bnt the rich heart Its need shall give
or toll meath storm and sum-
Mary Wheeler in juno Ains1ces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
"Cuz It's Pages and 1t BIeedS''

nuidngw COSMOPOLITAN Magazine
Just 70 SELL Dut 'e
y living most welcome
American
til O its magazines
ps and purchasing the popular
expense and y
fer months and often ofexprt s-adinveA
he n'H0 u
ess full packed with movement
the "noelf
striking newsnnds month
monthly
critical articles
in naaz
auand the Wherever
will be read
d7 A i advertising medium 6MpanM
In volume stood
beaded its the all
March
carries more history
established hghwao
mark Empire yh"Hg
axe rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

ROLL TOP DESKS.
New Sanitary styles. Latest Patterns.
Brcetlcn Office Supply Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

LaafoREAUN TUNES PIANOS.
1860 sn. 18th East. Ind, 323t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05
JOHN E. WILK1E.

Chief Of the United states secret Service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

Maj Guy Du Maulier, author of an
Home" the play that
startled England, and that a few weeks
ago was printed here by the Harpers,
is one of number of British army Of.
ficers who have written plays. There
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
TIMOTHY DONAHUE DEAD.

MuDDLETOWN, n. Y. May 1s.-Timo-
thy Donahue, ifty-four years old, a
resident Of Newport. r. l., and a busi-
ness man Of New York, who fractured
his skull some time ago by falling
downstairs in that city. died here. The
body was taken TO Newport
The Washington times., 1909-05-18

Authorities Trying to I'm
rayel Murder of MIR. and
Mrs. w. P. Forrest.

LECNARDTOWN, Nd. May B.-
While st. Mary's county officials are at
tempting today to unravel the mystery
surrounding the murder of William P.
Forrest and his wife, found with skulls
crushed in their home near Lonardtown.
searching parties are being orga.lized to
hunt the woods for Joseph Forrest, their
nlneteen-year-old son, who is missing.
By some it is believed that young For
rest is roaming about the woods in a
crazed condition, while others still hold
TO the theory that he, too, might have
been murdered
Charles MarScy and Charles Holly,
two negroes, living a short distance
from the maiE Ieonardtown road, re-
ported today tha. Trey had been ap-
preached by young Forrest. who first
demanded food aid then asked about a
pet calf. He was carrying a shotgun.
St Mary's county is stirred as never
before by the horrible manner in which
the Forests, rather aged couple. met
their death.
From appearances it is evident that
the murderer caught the couple asleep
some day during the past weik and
Drained each CT them with bIlnt in
strument of some kind.
Their bodies indicate that death oc-
CURED several days prior to the dis
covery.
some criticism has been aroused he
cause OF the failure of Sheriff Dent to
put posses actively at work on the case
before this time. An appeal was issued
to the governor today to send detectives
10 the scene of the double murder, but
up TO the present none have shown ID
at the Forrest farm about six miles
from Leonardtown.
Constable Graves, of OakviIIe, worked
on the case Sunday and yesterday, but
II Is said, has so far failed to find a
tangible clue as to the murders. Sheriff
Dent sent deputy TO the scene It is
said. INSTEAD of taking personal charge
of the Investigations.
Justice Canton is interesting himself
in the case, and is especially anxious
70 find young Forrest, fearing that he
may have gone insane and that he NAV
harm someone in his wanderings. First.
however. a thorough search of the
grounds and woods surrounding the
Forrest farm viii be made to Insure
the searchers that the son has not been
murdered also.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
PERMISSION GIVEN
TO EXAMINE EARLY

DR. Charles L. Duncan BullSley, Of
New York, whose recent examination OF
John Early aroused the criticism of the
Health Department, will probably make
another examination OF the Ieper in the
near future, with the sanction Of Health
Officer Woodward
DR.. Woodward today received from
Or. Buikley a letter which explains TO
the satisfaction of the health officer his
failure 20 inform the department Of the
purpose Of his former visit
"Dr. Bulkley's examination Of Early
was based Upon a misunderstanding
81 Early's relations to the Health De-
partment, said Dr. Woodward His
reply to my request for an explana-
tiOn was most satisfactory. He has
asked that he be permitted 20 again
make an examination Of Early and
that DR. Edward Ehlers, of Copen-
hagen. be given also an opportunity
for diagnosis. Permission will be
given cheerfully and 1 am not only
willing, but anxious TO obtain the
opinion Of specialists as TO Early's
coiSSition.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
MISS TURKS BRIDE
OF ALFRED TURKS

Inspired perhaps by the romantic
elopement Of two Virginia sisters who
came TO Washington and married two
cousins no later than yesterday q Mr..
Turks and his two daughters, also Of
Virginia, drove up in style TO the office
Of Dr. j. b. Mclaughlin this morning,
and one OF the Misses Turks was soon
the bride Of her second cousin, Alfred
Turks.
And not only that, the remaining
single Miss Turks was the recipient of
a number of most tell-tale glances from
another unknown Virginia swain who
accompanied the Turks and these ac-
tions caused a suspicion that the license
clerk might be called upon again dur
ing the afternoon.
Father Turks. Mr.. and Mrs Ney-Iywed
Alfred Turks. Miss Turks, and the uni
Identified swain. all from Summit. Va,
are going TO spend TWO days in Wash
ington, sightseeing. Evidently the whole
marriage was carefully planned, and II
certainly cannot be called a runaway,
for was not Father Turks there with
his directing hand2
The determination Of the Turks fam
lily to see the sights is in direct con-
trast to the quick getaway Of the two
Louisa county (Va) couples who left
Washington just as soon as they were
welded yesterday
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
TAFT PUTS CRIhP
IN THE DICK BOOM

Senator Dick of Ohio has received at
the hands Of President Taft a setback
in his aspirations to succeed himseiE
The President sent TO the Senate to-
day four appointments which Ohio poll
ticians have been eagerly watching for
months. In thes9 appointments the
President recognisei the wishes of
Senator Burton and ignored the opposi-
ton of Senator Dick Ohio politicians
look on the action of the President as
having an important bearing on the
Senatorial contest a year from now.
The appointment over which there was
the most controversy was that OF the
successor 10 Frank Chandler. United
States marshal for the northern district.
NJ p. Davis was named. Senator Bur
ton was satisfied with his selection, but
Dick opposed IL vigorously. Davis chSef
hacker was John Hays hammond,
although Burton acqueiesced.
The appointments Of Herbert j. Grant
as appraiser for tbs Cuyahogs. district;
Alfred NJ Roadway. as collectc.r of reve-
nue. for the eighteenth district and
Willis G. Bowland as collector for the
eleventh district were all supported by
Burton and opposed by Dick
The course Of the President is taken
TO mean that the Taft forces in Ohio
will put UP a candidate for Senator
against Dick. Charles p. Taft is still
looked upon in some quarters as a pos
sibiiity though his friends say he is
not seeking the office.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
BUTTER AT LOWEST
PRICE OF THE YEAR

Butter went to . cents today. reach
ing the lowest price at which it has sold
this year. On account of the heavy pro
duction of the past two weeks, however,
the reduction was not unexpected.
Trading was fairly active at that quota
ton.
Spring chickens became weaker. Sup
ply continued strong, although, as yet,
homegrown fowls are being shipped in
very limited quantities.
In the vegetable market, new potatoes
strengthened by going to s5.25 a barrel
Shipments of string beans showed a de-
cided falling off, with the exception of
those from Georgia.
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheese-New York. nats large. per ID.
lz1sa15ci small. per ~. 141sa15o.
5sss-N ltIs 5Is ma. neAroys. Iresn Lsa5gc.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 25o; Western,
irsts. 25lsa26c; process. fancy, 22a2Sc: fair to
good, 2Oa2lc: dairy, choice, 19s20c: dairy.
good, 17c; store-packsd. fresh, 1sa17c.
Poultry.
Live poultry-Chickees. spring, per h., 25a
per ID. 11a12c; small per h.. loalic; geese.
per h., 6al0c; turkeys toms. per lb., 12Jaa1sc;
hers. per ID, l5e1sc-
Dressed Pouitry-Chickens. spring, per
ID, Zsa5oc; rOosters, per H.. sal0c; tur-
keys. undrawn toms. per ID, 17a1Sc: hens.
per lb.. 1sc; ducks. large. per ID, 14a15c;
geese. per H.. sal2c.
Fruits.
Fruits-Apples. fancy brands, per bbl., s. 50
a6 20; oranges. California. per box. 81 75S3 so;
Florida. per box. 81 00a3.5 grape fruit per
crate, s2. 5Oa5-00; straw berries. per quart
Ssl2cs pineapples. s.. 5oa2- 70.
Vegetables
Vegetables-Potatoes. per bu-, s1.o0a1.I5; po-
tatOes. home grown, per bu., 9OcaS1. co.: new
potatoes. per bbl.. 81. 00a5. 90; sweet potatoes
per Dbl, 275a3. IS; vans. per Dbl, 81. 50a3 90
cucumbers, per basket, 81. 50a2-50; spring cab
bage per crate. S1-Ooa1. 25: caulihower. per
basket, $780, celery, per dOz. stalks 40caS1. 90;
onions. per bu-, 90caS1Z Z5; squash, per crate,
81 O0i string beans, per basket, 81 25a1 80;
tomatoes. Florida. per crate. 81 5Oa3. 90; spin
ach, per bbL, 81. .25aI 90; kale per bbl.. 50a
75c; lettuce, per bbl,, 81. 50a2 90; asparagus.
per bunch. 2Oa30c; home grown, per dOz
punches. 50ca$l.O0 beets, per crate, So. GOA
$50; rhubarb. per bunch. 1lza1c; radishes.
per 100 S1-O0; Texas onions. per crate. S1.60;
North Carolina peas, per half bushel, a.75-
Live Stock.
Live Stock-Cattle. extra. per cwt., s. 5oa
zoe: medium. 4.o0a4 80: ordinary. s.. 9oa3.o oe'
hogs per cwt-. gross, S7.O0a7.50; ordinary,
per cwt-. So 00a6.25; sheep. prime. per H..
sa4lzc: ordinary. per H.. 9a3lzc: lambs.
choice. per H., 9aSiz; medium. per h., SaSiac;
common. per b., 71saSc; calves L-irne, per
h., 7izasc; medium. per ID. 7a71sc; common,
per H., 5aec.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
BUILDING PERMITS.

issued today:
story brick dwellings from 81 to So T
street northeast; architect, A. b.
Heaton; builder. L. H Emmert; esti-
mated cost. $4,000.
To Joseph Williams, for one two-story
brick apartment at 701 North Carolina
avenue southeast; architects. Speiden &,
Speiden; builder, II. Willet; estimated
cost, 5000.
To Lawrence Mangan, for four two
story brick dwellings from 621 to 627
New Hampshire avenue northwest:
architect. Julius Wenig; builders, Bur
CESS g. Parsons: estimated cost, $500
To G. A. Johnson, for one two-storv
dwelling at Twelfth and Girard streets
northeast; architect. a. H. Beers.
baiider. A Jeffry; estimated cost. s.. GOO.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

(ouotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs =
Co.. bankers and brokers. Hibbs RuildinE
members New York stock Exchange. Wash
inEton Stock Exchange. ana Chicago Board
e Trads.l
DAFT
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
WIFE MURDERER
CONFESSES CRIME

PERTH AMBOY. \. J.. May 1s.-"I
killed my wife yesterday morning, sh ?
was a bad woman and deserved TO die
] expect 20 die for my act Lock me
m
quarters here today. and made the
above statement 10 Sergeant Malligan,
tie latter thought him crazy, and or
dered him 10 get out or be locked up"
But the man stuck 10 mis- story and
was placed under arrest. He stated that
he was George Yes. OF Franklin Fur
mace y J.
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
CAPITAL TRACTION BONDS ADD
FRACTION TO PRICE, AND LANS-
TON GOES UP.

Bonds were the chief feature in the
trading on the local Stock Exchange to-
day. Capital Traction per cents added
a quarter of dollar to the high price
OF yesterday, this price being the high
est at which this security has ever. sold
for on the local exchange Three bonds
Of this issue were taken today by the
brokers VINO are buying in these bonds
and others for the estates which thew
represent Potomac Consolidation SIS
and Chesapeak and Potomac Telephone
IS were the otner issues purchased to-
day.
The traction shares came out quite
freely. Capital Traction sold several
The Washington times., 1909-05-18

broken loss at 1Sl and fractions higher.
washington Railway and Electric pre-
terre0 reached g22k
MerSenthaleT remains firm at 309, and
Lanston sold freely at 49,.
trading was less active than last
Week Dut there is no sign of any recess
sion in prices in local stocks or bonds
While the New York market hangs duII
and featureless. local stocks are gradu-
ally creeping to higher levels with de-
ihand tor all the good stock active.
AT recent meeting Of the board
OF GlHeetors of the Home Savings
Bank, Ray E. Middaugh and William
the board. u
The Washington times., 1909-05-18
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction SIS. s1.OOOa12O. s5o0G
40
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, 8, ,OOoG1osls,
s., ,OO0Q1031k.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, S1,OO0a1045s.
Capital Traction, 48134A. 4a1Sns, "a
134
Washington Railway and Electric
com, 50@427s, 50q425s, 50d42%, 10142K,
10G42}.
Washington Railway and Electric pf,
5d9224, 10G92$s, 5G925s. 2d9224.
Mergenthaler, 5a209. 10G2O9, 10d209, 5Q
209
Lanston, 50Q151z.
United States Trust, 106Dl04, J9104
Potomac Insurance, 1908.
After c0ll-Capital Traction ) per cenr,
S1.0O0d120I4.
Lanston, 9G15ss. 5O015k. 50d155h.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The Rock Island episode dominated the
trading on the Consolidated Exchange. 1t
operated to demoralize the entire market at
the time. although generally at the lowest
levels the Consolidated market ruled well
above the Stock Exchange. Reading was
an exception, selling down to- los full
point under the low figure of the other
board, nearly 1,000 shares changing hands
below 169 Southern Pacific, however, did
not get below 1915. against a low on the
other exchange of 1870 while the low Of
Amaigamated Copper was SOS. against S5@-
one effect of the Rock Island occurrence
was to contract the volume of business,
many operators preferring 10 await its out
come before undertaking large commit
ments. The total sales were $50 shares,
distributed among nifty eight different IS
sues. Rock Island common on It's rush up
early ia the day sold for odd lots as high
as So and for l0o-share lots as high as q.
against top price on the New York Stock
Exchange of 81. So rapid were the move
ments in il that a floor trader who bought
100 shares at 57Is on the way up closed his
operation at a loss of $50, the stock break
ing so fast that that was the best he could
get. Another man. who saw ss,eo loss on
the short side confronting him. went out In
the lobby to think it over When he came
back a moment later he was able 10 cover
at only A few hundred dollars loss. De-
tailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Dec 27.-CATTLE-Receipts, 1900:
bsa2s 81 sssss aSase bulls S o. caS. -
50 70: stockers and feeders. 81 I5Gs3 30. HOGS
ssSegss Sss 7 ls0G S2a IS hEass 81 Choice &
S. 15dss 20: choice light. SIS 35GsS *: packing
s. 4oGss 81; pigs 81 5Gass 10; bulk of sales.
s. 4OGfsS SO. SHEEP-Receipts. 10000; a5a5Oc
higher: sheep. s4as6; lambs. s6 5oqss so: yearl-
fsst 81 BTfrsio Dec 27.-cATTLE-Receipts 3
600; fairly active and strong to 15c higher:
prime steers So oo@S{; shipping; aI @ $50 s. 90;
So 5OGs5 80: bulls sSGs5; stockers and feeders,
81 5O@s5; stock heifers. 81 25gs3 rs: fresh cows
ceipts $50: active and T5c lower: s6GSl0 "a
HOGS Receipts o 10. 800; 90 active and eoa toc
S. s6a5ss So; pigs IS soaSs 90: roughs ssass i5
stays, So 50GS7 25: dairies s. .SGss 50 SHEEP
steady. lambs Ios7I6c higher; lambs 81 es7
Ss 70: yearlings. SO 50GSI 80; Wethers. 81 I5QS6
ewes s. 25qs5 So sheep mrTse IsG se oo1
strsng ieai5e hisner ssdsa far 70 good ssppess
s. s@se 5s scfiTe iss higher butchers and
shippers, IS 6ogss Go; common s. 1sgss SHEEP
.ReceiF,s lSS; sr srross ssa,s oqs' 90 lambs
Ka5.as a.irv Dee a7-C'ATTLE-Receipt T.
40o, including 600 southerns; steers steady TO
srssssd beef steers ST 25as7 30: fair TO good.
81 0oas6. Western steers. s4ds6 90; stoekers and
Southern cows, 81 75qs4 2 p; - native cows 81 sog
S. so; native heifers. 81 2Sgsd' bulls 81 ,Sg @
SS Toe bigher Top. IS 47I4 bulk Of sales. IS 2oG
s. 10 heavy 81 ioss :. Psssers a. sc, % snd sgtrn -s
81 10 sHEEP-Recelpts. 500: market stsusiy
lambs 81 a5Gss; yeariinss. 81 I5dfs6 %; wethers
s. 75as5 T5. ewes. 81 25GsS % stoekers and
FtssSTs Ds 5a,T comnos 81 Sss "a sa5s e.
ehel II deuhle decks: higher prime
wcthers s5 a5sis5 90: culls and common SO S5 & :
HSctS-Receipts 40 double decks: higher. prime
hesvies. s. ~. mediums, - -; heavy Workers
s. 20: light Workers and pigs. - 6ouSs 90 roushs
VI