davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
AUTO HITS LITTLE GIRL
Child WiU Probably Die-T011cab
Knocks Womam Dozen Arrests.

While crossing tAe street st zsfh street ana len'h
avenue last evening. Mary Abend. nine years oIu,
Of No $50 West 4sth street. was run over anu
,-o,sl,lv fatally injured by an automobile used by
8 newspaper TIE little siri was taken TO the
y-I,v-er 95osrital and II said there that she
,,as suffering from a fractured skull and internal
Injuries Little hope IS held out for her recovery
Ifbn Rix of No 1s5 West 135th street. who was
in charge of the automobile was locked up IN the
.-azt SIN street station charge Of felonious
e.ee,,It ~ $50 O'Clock last evening, two hours
before hesan the little girl RiX was arrested
g. Central Park West and I'D street charged Win
going tventH-one miles an hour
Ms Florence Bradford. Of No 200 East 14th
street was knocked down by taxicah. last night.
81 Broadway AID 2eth street. The chauffeur, VIII
lam Mason vas arrested for speeding and assault
Mrs Bradford taken 10 the New YORK HOS
ptaI where it found she was suffering from
2 hsd1v sprained right ankle and contusons OF the
right foot.
last night one Of the FIRST 10 fall into the hands or
the police was John Sheehan. chauffeur for elNer
Hartman. living at No 200 West 4sth sieet
sheehan was arrested at Sixth avenue and Foth
street. Mr. Hartman who was in the nlsculhe
gave hail for the driver
Charged with going twenty miles an hour, JohH
No(srsth chauffeur for Hart Brothers. hVlng -
No 500 West 52d street, vas arrested az sixth ave
nue. and 4zth street. Another arrest. which causeu
much confusion in She old Tenderloin station was
-bs+ ~ Pierre Dumas chauffeur for James Lane
broker. Dumas taken into CUSTODY earn
last evening On complaint of Clifford Langley OF
No 81 Washington Square. In the automopl'7 -
1fe time were the end his wife. who I'VE q
the Hotel 81. Regis.
At the station house Mr.. Langley said ne vas
knocked down BY the machine. which hit aim on
the wing" Mr. Lene became angry and upbraleed
Langley saying that he got in the way. ana NAV
~ ne was hurt II absolutely his own faur
ha lieutenant finally settled the affair by putting
~ .re1ev,s name IN the hietter "a being hit on
she wing" at the request of Mr. Lane
Lawrence f. Oakley. = chauffeur. living at Ma
rnaronecl y. =. arrested at Cathedral Park
rsv and Amsterdam avenue and locked up N the
vTesr 1esth street station charges Of reckless
driving and felonious assault Bicycle FatToimah
Mine, said Oakley him down
Warren A Pine. shirt snd collar -1anutacturef'
Of Troy was arrested az loSth street and Anster-
dam avenue last night q charge Of operating an
automobile without state license. tine hao q
z<ew jersey license and thought that vas suhcieht
he said He pat up 500 in cash bail for appear
nnoe in the West Side police court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
Is Selected Styles at $500
In Women's Low SHOE

difficulty
stvle They all belong the splendid
"Wanamaker Special Shoes
quality style and general
voudpa or IN shoe - - -
TWENTY-FIVE STYLES Is AS FRESd
AS THE BLOOM Here the oneeyelet shoes that just
and good
Oxfordac Bluchern all the feathers
tan Styles tasezes for loot
And the besfs Summer be had at the
$500 A PAIR oa sf BmSaas fn
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
TRAINS CAUGHT ON DAMAGED BRIDGE

Plattsburg n y. April 22.-Twe passenger trains
of the Rutland Railroad are trapped the long
drawbridge the northern end OF Lake Cham
plain at Rouses Point. The east end OF the bridge
SWEPT away by the wind and high water, and
the west end also badly wrenched.
The two trains went on the bridge, which is
mile long last evening. and stopped before reach
ing the centre owing 70 the unsafe condition of the
;restlework. Before they could back off, the end
Of the bridge behind them had given way. The
New-York tribune., 1909-04-23
Style-Distinction-Variety
Tn Women's Coats from Abroad

ecoTec lis admrabe-fasc1naang
The shall be unlike other she may
10 her o
crafty among of beautiful new styles
For most one-ofaklnd
tailored jacket 20 SUPERB
derived bird'seye
of the price
s
to
sasoa oHecden
Of Donesic Co o
~ ~ from SLIPS ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

in the days conjectures. The demand was alleged to come from Rock Island interests and this renewed the surmises of a coming conjuncture of Rock Island and Lehigh Valley through the medium of the Wabash.
 The early strength in Pennsylvania was due to tho dividend hopes raised by yes- terday's increase in the dividends of two of its subsidiary companies.
 The preparations for the year and money requirements kept the call loan market stifr and had restraining eff feet on the speculation. The call loan rate ranged from 51k per cent upward, keeping alive the supposition that fur ries might occur before the end of the year. The Bank of England return was weak. In spite of cabled reports of re- newed advances of gold to the London market by the Bank of France. The French banks s5,675,000 decline in gold holdings was thus explained. London discount rates, however. declined and foreign exchange rates lere were weak. The New York banks have gained cash during the week from the interior, ac- cording to the preliminary estimates by the banks themselves.
 In spite of the gold onigo to south America and the ruling rate of New York exchange at par or under an increase of s2. 500. 900 in cash hol&ngs is computed.
 Bonds were irregular Total sales, par value, sS,oe7,0o0
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
COTTON MARKET
 STILL GOING UP Prices Again Touch Sixteen Gents h New ! ork BUSINESS IN VERY ACTIVE Realizing Is Heavy During the Day, But Offerings Are So Well Ab-
 sorbed That Prices Make
 an Advance.

New York, December 23.-In some re- spects at least, today's cotton market was the most remarkable of the season, If not in the history of the trade. Prices reach ed the 16-cent level predicted before Christmas for some weeks past. but not withstanding this and the impending four-day adjournment which in itself would normally have caused general real izing or liquidation, offerings were moi heavy enough to force any reaction of consequence and there was perhaps the most active business, from start 10 finish. that has ever occurred the day before tlls Christmas holidays. No attempt waa made on the floor to indulge fin the usnal holiday festivities. and the market was finally steady at net advance of 4u24 points New crop months were relatively firm.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of 5 to points, and very soon after sold at 16 cents. There was realizing enough to send prices on pr points from the best. but Liverpool showed con- tinued strength after the local opening, and the market during the middle of the day worked into still higher ground. with March contracts selling at 15.73c and May at 1601c, or to 10 points net higher. Numerous reports of strong southern mar kets and increasing demand from mills helped to inspire confidence on the bull side of the proposition, and while there was heavy realizing by some of the big western and southern interests at times during the afternoon all offerings were absorbed within or points of the top, while the new crop months developed in- creased strength late in the day. with September contracts selling up to 14.5sc, or 2s points net higher. The close was within or points of the best. South ern spot markets officially reported were unchanged to sc higher. Many of the same bulls who a month ago were pre- dieting 16 cents for cotton are now talk ing 1T cents during January, and ulti- mately still higher prices on the theory that the improved demand recently re- ported from the southern spot markets foreshadows revival of general trade activity after the first of the year. All three of the big markets will be closed from tonight until Tuesday morning.
 Receipts at the ports today, 9, ,2sO bales, against 2424S last week and S3.O9o last year. For the week. 225,00O bales, against 203135 bales last week and ss6, 3s6 last year. Today's receipts a, New Orleans, 343s bales, against 12,290 last year and at Houston s6B bales, against TAO last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
LIVELY TRADING IN STOCK MARKET Obscure Stocks Take Lead In
 Rapid Fluctuations GENERAL LIST Is QUIET Call Loan Market Becomes Stiff and Exercises Restraining Effect
 Upon Speculation and
 Close Is Quiet.

\ New York, December 23.-The move 1ments in individual stocks which have made the feature of the stock market for several days past were even more yio- lent today, while the general list was even more inert and unresponsive. This may have been partly due to suspicion of the movements for which there was no adequate explanation in any known developments. Bankers and officials of the properties disclaimed any knowl- edge on the subject or refused to answer .inquries seeking to obtain information. ' Reading second preferred was rushed up to 1171s by leaps and bounds. There 3s & privilege of exchange of this stock into first preferred and common stock in equal parts, and similar movements in the second preferred stock have often been made before to the accompaniment of rumors that this privilege was to be exercised. What advantage would ac- crue to the company is rot clear as the dividend claim of the stock at pres ent is limited to 1 per cent, while the half exchanged into common stock would share in the claim to the 6 per cent rate now paid on that stock, ths remaining half sharing the limited claim of the first preferred to per cent. At the time of the reorganization of the company dividends even on the first pre- ferred were problematical and the ad- vantage at that and subsequent periods of transforming the second preferred stock was perceptible. Moreover. the company has the alternative right to retire either the first or the second pre- ferred stock at par for cash.
 The holdings of the Lako Shore and the Baltimore and Ohio in the com pany by which control is exercised are larger in the preferred stocks than in the common Consideration of these facts aroused suspicion of the genuineness of the movement, although the buying was ascribed to the bankers who have charge of the company's finance.
 Almost equal obscurity surrounded the volatile rise in Rock Island. Tho fail- ure of the preferred stock to share in the movement increased the suspicion felt toward it. Banking houses with Eu- ropean connections were prominent in the operations in the stock and this buying was reported to be the sequence Of the purchase of heavy calls for future de- livery from German stockholders. It Is customary for foreign sellers of such calls to cover a part of their require ments at the time of making tho sale as a safeguard. Old reports of the fn- tention of the controlling interest In the company to allot full voting rights to the common stock were reviewed Un- der the present organization the pre- ferred stock elects a majority of the directors and the common stock only minority.
 The rise ia Wabash preferred was con nected with the Rock Island movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
Local Cotton wsrkets.

Meats.
 tcorrected by Morrss & Col cHra csss4 bsii,s.. bshs 'HnPSHndl fsH PSnsis ssiae Rib bellies, 14G14&c. D. s. short ribs, 4c. D. S. fat backs, 13 3-10c. Smoked clear bellies. 1bc; fancy. 1sc Hams. smoked, 1sAc; California. Bacon. fancy. 2sc: medium. 2Ic Pork loins, 14hc; spare ribs, 111sc. ,srains, Sc; beef iivers. Go. Pork sausage, 1o1tc.
 EIour and Eeedstu1s. corrected by Tennessee NH rn, Nellie King four per barrel, $s35. iiailed sSliiiett9 meal. Der y6-lD. sack s1.ec.
 No. corn, per bush el. s2c. White oats, per bushel, COG. Pure wheat shorts, $30. Pure wheat bran. 32S. 100-lb. c. 8. hulls. par ton, S1s Prime G. s. meal, per ton, sss. Feed c. s. meal, per ton, ls0 No. timothy hay. per ton. S21. Green alfalfa. per ton, $2s. s0-lb. corn chops, per sack, $1.25. Flour 1, wood i5c. higher. Ceralfa mixed feed, tS<.
 Fruit and Prolacc.
 lCorrected by Douglass Bros) Oranges-Cal. Valencia, per box, ss: Florida, per box, $2. Pineapples-Florida, $2.2 Lemons---Imported. per box. $5.5O Lirnes--Per hundred, S1.26. I..,.nas--I'er Duncn, 15c6SIh0 New Irish Potatoes-Per bu, 750 S0c. sweet kutatoes-New crop per bar" 't; 'tc;stbsss-Ssw crop. Virginia. per 00SnH; onions"Fanoy .'aiFi R.a Globe. per h.. Navy Beans--Per bu. g: Iimua Baans--Per h. .,c. Eggs-Candled, 2s0 s3c. California pears. box, 93.50. Cantor Ain plun.s. &2. Toxay grapes. S2.
 Apples--Tancy northern, 3450 per barrel; choice cooking, $Sq $50; fancy Yorks, 36.50.
 Cocoanuts-Per sack, $5.50. Concord grapes, ID bskts, 17c Concord grapes, $ lb bskts, a5c. Crahberries, per box. $2.60; per bbl, $500.
 Spanish onions, per crate. S1.65. Celery, Col, per crate, S6.50. Celery, Col, per dozen. soc.
 Poultry, Game and EEgs. Corrected by Birmingham Produce Col Hens. medium, 40q 45c; live, per h. 15c; dressed, i6Q17c. Large fryers, 3oG35c; medium. 25a soc; small, 204 25c. Turkeys, live. per ID, 22@ s3c: dressed 25c.
 Geese, S5c; ducks. 4OQ5oc; guineas, soc. roosters. 3bc. Eggs, candled storage, 27@ 2Sc; fresh, 34 a 35c.
 Rabbits. per doz. ssaa.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
ADVANCE MADE IN
 WHEAT MARKET Unusual Activity Is Displayed
 In the Trading BUYING I5 VERY LIVELY Prediction of Unsettled Weather in Corn Belt Causes Weakness, But
 Prices Recover-oats and
 Provision Close Strong.
BUYING I5 VERY LIVELY

Chicago. December 23.-Urgent covering by shorts in the face of bearish news caused a substantial advance in wheat prices here today. final figures being up AGss to 11a cents. Corn. oats and pro- visions also closed strong.
 Unusual activity for pre-holiday mar ket was displayed in the wheat pit throughout the session and a strong tone prevailed the greater part of the day. There WAS little in the news of the day of a bullish character. but the majority of traders were inclined to the belief that d reaction was due, after the Accent decline of the past three days. Buying was quite general, but the demand by shorts was noticeable feature. Increasing receipts in this country weak cables and continued slack demand for the cash grain were al- most entirely ignored as factors in the sit- uation. The December delivery mani Tested the greatest buoyancy and during the day sold between S1.14A and $1.16L. May ranged between $1.1O and s1.111k. The close was at the top for December. and 1sc below the best mark for May.
 An official prediction of unsettled wealth CT tomorrow for the trans Mississippi states caused an upturn in corn, following moderate weakness at the start Connmis- sion houses were the principal buyers. The bulge in wheat was a factor late in the day. The market closed strong with prices up 1zGssc to 5sc compared with yes- terday's final figures.
 Renewed liquidation caused considera be heaviness in the oats market early but firm tone developed in the final half of the day, on buying by commission houses. The strength of wheat and corn had a bullsh effect. The market closed strong with prices Ac to 1kc higher.
 Provisions were strong all day, owing 10 a brisk demand based on lighter receipts of live hogs. and on the strength of grain Prices at the close were unchanged to 221ac higher.
 Isa dir., f,lt1,,.os ,.. ', rroll a. An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
LixerpooI Cotton Market.

Liverpool, December 23.--Closing cot ton; spots. fair business done; prices points higher; American middlins fair, s.s4d: good middling, S.3Sd; mid ding, S.2ed; low middling, s.16d; good ordinary, 7.9od; ordinary, 7.6bd. The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and exports, and included 7sc0 American. Receipts, 5000 bales, including 1900 American.
 Futures opened and closed steady; December-January, s.08d: January February, S.o9d; February March. s.12u; March April S.14hd April May, S.15Md May-June. s.1shd; June-July, S.16d July-August, s.14hd; August September, 7.s4d; Spetmber October 7.S4d; October November, 7.0siAd; No vember- December, I'd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
DRS. DOzIER & DOzrrp,c

DRS. DOzlER & DOZIER,s MEDlCO-sUHGICAL AND EI.ECru.
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE.
 ll7z North 21st Street. -......... AIARA..
 A strictly hish-class institute ta. A. the scientinc treatment of all ChroaoE aoE aa nesVous ,. Slood, Skin, Rectal. Femais ties, Tumors. stir Joints, Cancsr pus' Malignant Ulcers. RheumstL,1u Lu and Consumption. Hcmorrhoids, varicoceIe, He-,,..
 Venerlai Disease of every n.-. ana
 nature' form and character .. c,,.p Si.o M",Cs treated ana legal
 GIVEN IN EyEnv unh WILL BE Our equipment. consisting Iss kept Prescription Department we'll Violet Ray. Static and Galyanon rnay. die apparatus, Super-heated Air rs, ara tric Light Cabinet. Eureka Nsh,,siiec- siec- ana ozone lnhaiations for nose, tn ros, Surgical Department, modern snSped sna to-date in every particular, give , op- prestige over all competitors in "a bama in our special line of pract,ca FEW OF MANY 1NDORSEM MN-s
 FROM THE PRESS. Hs The Birmingham Ledger; Tn. Dozier are without doubt the nas. known specialists in the south. "n1s their fame is due entirely to thes- great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both Dr. o. T. and Byron Dozier are reltahie and experienced physicians and sur. geons who deserve the greatest success which has been and is theirs.
 The Age Herq }: Drs. Dozier's long standing and approved abilities entitie tn em to the proud distinction of stand- ing at the head of their profession. Invitcd-Consultation
 and ExaminatlOn Free. Question list sent free on request of out-of- town persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans. December 2s.--Spot cot ton firm, unchanged middling, 15 5-16c Sales on the spot. HOO bales, to ar rive. 200. - .....
 Futures opened steady at an ad- vance of to 8 points on favorable foreign cables The market had a good tone from the first, and rose very grad ually all day. until 1t was 21 to 2S points up. and March delivery, near the closing, sold at 1e.10. and all months were selling we'll above the previous high levels of the season. Much liquidation on the part of longs desiring to lessen their lines over tho holidays was seen, but this cotton was bought by stronger longs. Leading bulls took little part in the market, but allowed 1t to take care of itself. Fresh buying was based on reports of strong spot demand practically all over the belt. Cablegrams from Egypt telling of a sensational rise in that market also helped prices here. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
Treaaury statement.

Washington. December 3.-The condi- ton of the treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows:
 Trust funds: Gold coin $s77, ,213 s69; sil- yer dollars, s4SS ,317 900; silver dollars of 1890, S. e56. 900; silver certificates outstand- ing. $4SS. .S7.000.
 General fund: Standard silver dollars in general fund, 1,1S6, ,565; current liabili- ties, $1o4, ,355, ,902; working balance in treas- ury offices. 24359, ,319; in banks to credit of treasurer of the United States, $37, ,36e. 1894; subsidiary silver coin. S15.512, ,o67 minor coin. $1, ,oS7 SIS: total balance in general fund, $s0, 36,015
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston: sts>dy: middling. 15 5-1Sc; net receipts, 7H59: gross receipts, De0; sales 1851 stock, 22o,aSs; Great Britain, 459s: France, 56s0: coastwise. 22S4.
 New Orleans: Firm: midding IS 5-1sc; net receipts. S4ss: gross receipts. 343s; sales, 23o0 stock, lIS,T16; Great Britain, 3200
 Mobile: Firm: middlins, 1Si4c; net re- ceipts, sGS: gross receipts, s3s sales. 1S0; stock, 5i 67s: Great Britain, 2911 coast- wise 16l.
 Savannah: Steady middline. 15c; net receipts. 46lT; gross receipts. 4s17; sales. s25o; stock. I2451s Great Britain, 630o; continent 9050; coastwise, 45S.
 Charleston: Steady; middling, 14a4c; net receipts, 1858; gross receipts. 1858; stock, 3s, ,924
 Wilmington: Quiet middline. 14%c: net receipts, 750; gross receipts, 750; stock, 25 3aa.
 Norfolk: Firm; mddling, 15asc: net re- ceipts, 11s6; gross receipts, 11ss; sales. 4S4; stock, 99,35s; coastwise, 2G75.
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 15ssc; gross receipts, 5o0; sales, 12 ,s2s; coastwise, 25o0
 New York: Quiet middling, 15.75c; net receipts 1855 gross receipts. 6214: sales, 900: stock 13S,942; continent, 45o.
 Boston, Quiet; middling. l5 75c; gross receipts. 47s3; Great Britain, 1895.
 Philadelphia: Steady; middlins, 18c; gross receipts. 10O stock, 3634.
 Port Townsend: Net receipts, 269S; gross receipts, 269S Japan, 26es.
 San FTrancisco: Net receipts, 1920; gross receipts, 1920: Japan 1920.
 Total today at all ports: Net. 2S,2S0: Great Britain, 1S,i04; France 56S0: conti- nent, $500; Japan, 9713; stock. ss5, 45S
 Consolidated at all ports Net. 1S2SI3; Great Britain. 55,l56: France. 12.0s0: con- tinent, 32,205; Japan, 56s5: Mexico, 1900.
 Total since September at all ports: Net, 4s5S,S62; Great Britain, 1,a25,s France. sSs,5s1 continent, 1,439. .065: Japan, 24,559; Mexico, sS55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
Coffee Market.

New York, December 23.-Coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of points and eased off slightly during the day un- der local realizing and in sympathy with the closing decline of < franc at Havre. There was no fresh feature in the general news to weaken confidence in prices, but the market found little support, owing possibly to the close approach of the holidays and while tho final tone was steady prices were to 10 points net lower. Sales for the day were reported of 25,750 bags, includ- ing January at 6.75c; March st 6.s5c May at 6.95c: July at 7.05c; September at 7.o5 @7.1Oc.
 Spot steady; Rio No. I. sh@S?c; San tos No. 4, Sc. Mild quiet; Cordova, 9@ 11hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
Bonds.
Money on Call.

New York, December 23.-Money on call firm. sd6M per cent; ruling rate, 51z, clos ing bid and offered at 5; time loans lit tie firmer and not very active: 60 days Az per cent; 90 days, 4A441s per cent; six months. 44D41s per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper. 5d51a per cent.
 Sterling exchange weak, with actual business in bankers bills at s4.S55014s46O for o0-day bills and at s4.S7.50 for demand; ; commercial bills. s4s3ts14s4ss
 Bar silver. 52ac; Mexican dollars, 44c.
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24

Native shipping and export steers, s6s5@ S.5O dressed beef and butcher steers. 8. 40 GD6.5O; canners. s2G2.7b; bulls, $22bd45O; calves, s5.50qS; Texas and Indian steers, s35oQp5 20; cows and heirers. $2256I4.8o.
 Hogs-Receipts T0oo; market steady. Pigs and lights, S5.75GS.15; packers, ss.10dS.30: :: butchers and best heavy, $s.25G8.5o.
 Sheep-Receipts. 2000; market steady. native muttons. s3. 50GI5. 25: lambs. s6.256s.
 Kansas City December 2s.-Cattle-Re- ceipts 3000, including 300 southerns: mar ket steady to strong. active. Choice ex- port and dressed beef steers, $S1bGn7.5 50; fair to good, $4s5d6; stockers. $3d5; southern steers. s375@6. s5; cows. s2. 75d6.25.
 Hogs-Receipts 5000; market steady to 5c lower. Top. sS.s5: bulk Of sales. $79OA s.25; heavy, $S256s.35; packers and butch CTS, $S.1o1s.30; light. $s.75ds.15 pigs, s5.50 @p7.40.
 Sheep-Receipts. 800: market steady. dull Lambs, ss25G1s: vearlings. s5.75@ 6.9O; wethers. s5d75.75 ewes, s425d5.2 5; stockers, $S. .5oG7525.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-24
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, December 23.-Cattle-Receipts estimated at GOO0; market for best firm; others easy. Steers, S56l9: cows, Ss5OGl5: heifers. B. 4OQlS: bulls. s3.4054.75; calves. s3l8.75; stockers. ss.75G55.5O.
 Hogs-Receipts estimated at 22,0O0; mar ket Dc to 15c higher. Choice heavy. $8. l0@ $50: butchers, s. s0G6. 45; light mived, $S@ s.1o; choice light. ss.10Q1s20; packing tS.lo @S.25; pigs. s7G7.75; bulk of sales, $s.10@ S.3O.
 sheep-Receipts estimated at 12,c0o: mar ket strong. Sheep, $40l5.75; lambs, $s. 500 S.25: yearlings, A2517.
 St. Louis. December 2s.- Cattle--Re 17oo, including 6D0 Texans; market steady.