davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11

: \ report from Lancaster, y, kS1fsss
states that the Brerhen- Go1l3
oil company or. that sSetsas 4 ~
years DID,, has declared a,spta gpsas
per cent, jiyidehd. maxi nittls
the past year and thsg q $50
only two yeaPa ola. Tie Bxefiae5x
company operatea In PsrTys,
Ohio. - @%,;'Ht85t35'IptSf&% u II t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11
A NICE FORTUNE
FOR CHARLESTON
IMAM, PERHAPS? i

- by complying with certain cOndi-
tons, Il. o. cor, of thc'frm- Of GoF
and Mcclure, Of West Charleston.
can secure $1G8,00O, which will be
'iis share Of certain sum Of money.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11
s1NEHgsTy

WYh}Q2le, aRai6is regard&1s as an Ak
tempt to. hesce somebody who would
DC witling.to advance . small SUM 58e
money slch as the next. .reauess
would probably contain. ~ Tx ffs
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11

- The teachers review course fpeafna
'aet tho WdSAtf TiTBsnia SstdftFed EssSsa-
,trIte, Monday. March 2a1d. Write
Pres. j, McFFenrS Jones', Tn3tifatel
for further information, - %.2S5s3
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
Pardon Board Disregarded Again

Governor Smith has granted parooh
TO r. III. Burton. of Columbus, who was
convicted in 1908 of the death of his ~
year-old son, Jesse Burton, and sentenced
to twelve years imprisonment. The peu-
ton of Burton for executive clemency
was denied by the state prison board pu.
Governor Smith took a different view OF
the case. Burton was convicted of man
slaughter and had served five years or his
twelve years sentences
The governor stated that his reasons
for granting the pardon were as follows;
There was no witness 10, the Killing
except the wife of the defendant. me
defendant at all times protested that the
killing was in self defense. no..
: "Affidavits have been fled by witnesses,
swearing that the deceased, less than hair
an hour before the killing, threatened the
defendant, and prior to that time threat
ened his life. The statement of the wlfe
makes for defendant case of justihable
homicide. Many good citizens, together
with the jury which tried the case, pc
tition for the pardon of the defendant.
The Judge who tried the case is dead
1.-THE defendant has been in the penn
Tertiary nearly five years. 1t has been
shown that the health of the defendant
has been greatly Impaired and that his
continued confinement in the penitentiary
would probably result In his early death"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
Suicidal Mania

Dear Mrs.. FELTON,: I read with much in
terest your article Of recent date on Self
Killing Mania" We have but TO read
newspapers. study statistics, and look
about US, even in our own home counties,
70 ind that SUICIDE. Enrd~r and insanity
are all terribly on rMe @er~@@s nowadays
These crimes and affiietiOn increasing
so rapidly are due. think. TO many diff
ferent causes. namely: The hot chase af-
ter money. The worship of the terrible
gods. fashion and frOlic: that awful mon
ster, drunkenness; disObedient children;
unhappy homes. and last. but not least,
a disregard for God and man
What is the remedy? How can crime
and this heart-breaking disease. insanity,
be lessened7 Can the preachers of the
gospel and the church help 70 decrease
these alarming sins? or viii the world
increase in sin? VIII "the wicked con-
tinue to do wickedly till Satan is chain
ed and cast into the bottomIess pitt Then
Christ Is 20 come to rule and reign when
All sin will be destroyed. when every
knee shall bow and every tongue con-
fess to the glory OF God the Father"
when He comes He VIII come all glori-
Gus, -
Jesus comes to reign victorious"
A READER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
PRESBYTERIANS ARE
GOING TO SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 1e-The general
assembly of the Presbyterian church In
the United States will be held in the First
Presbyterian church in this city from May
20 TO May q inclusive. In connection with
this meeting will be held the quadracen-
tennia1 celebration of the birth OF John
Calvin, the founder of the Presbyterian
church. The Joint assemblies will bring
to Savannah something like three hundred
delegates. They will come not alone from
many points in the United States but
from foreign countries.
The people of Savannah Irrespective of
their religious beliefs have made excel
lent preparations for the entertainment
of the visitors during their stay in Sa-
vannah. Hundreds of homes win be
opened to receive the degelates and as the
railroads have made cheap rates for the
occasion II is believed that the attendance
will be larger than that upon any church
convention held here for several years.
The general assembly is the highest
court in the Presbyterian church and
brings together something like $50 or 800
OF the ablest ministers and most promi-
nent laymen In the south as it's dele
gates. In addition to the delegates there
are usually a large number who attend
the assembly as visitors. This year, how
ever. it Is expected there will be a larger
{
servance OF the birth of the great Pro-
testant leader. Much OF the time Of the
convention will be take up with the dis
cussioH of the subject of missions and the
raising of a million-dollar mission fund
during the coming year. The unofficial
congress of Presbyterian laymen recently
held at Birmingham, Ala, which made
this work a feature OF their meeting has
greatly stimulated the efforts of the Pres
byterians along this line. The assembly
will formulate plans for rushing this
work to completion and will appoint COM
mittees to see that the sum is raised.
The assembly viii convene at IL a. m,
May Goth with Rev W. w. Moore, d. D.,
OF Richmond. Va, presiding as moderator
He VIII deliver the opening sermon at that
hour. At nine O'Clock that night there
will be an address by DIR. Charles Merle
d'Aubigne. OF Neuilly-sur-Seine, France.
his subject being Calvin, the man and
his times"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
MEETS IN DENVER

DENVER, Col, May 19.-Interest in the
day before the opening of the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church -
high over the choice of a moderator. Dr..
William /. McEwan, Of Pittsburg, who as
a candidate already is on the ground with
a host of supporters is one of the leaders
in the race which lies between him and
DR.. James NJ. Barley. of Detroit; Dr.
Robert Mckenzie of New YORK., and DR..
Howard johnson, of Colorado Springs.
DR.. Edgar P. Hill, of Chicago, and JUS
tice Harlan of the supreme court of the
United States, also have many supports
ers DR.. McEwans supporters claim the
uneontested votes of the Pennsylvania.
Illinois Minnesota and Iowa. delegations.
The first pre-assembly meeting was
held this morning in the First United
Presbyterian church. This was the an
nual foreign missions conference conduc-
ted by the home department of the for
eign board. The Rev. George II. TruA.
of New York. spoke on Missions and the
Brandt, of Denver, on The Church Or
ganized for missionary Activity"
This Afternoon Dr. A w. Halsey, secre-
tary of the foreign mission board. deliv-
cred an address on education.
DR.. W. S, Marquis. of Rock Island
H.. also spoke.
This evening Dr. Trull and DIR. Haisey
WI again speak.
At the Central Y. NJ. c. A. the workers
in the state universities listered to adj
dresses by promineh. shurehmen. Pres
ident James II. Baker, of Colorado uni
versity; DIR. Robert McKenzis, ~ New,
York and DR.. Samuel B. Mccorniick, o.
Pittsburg.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
WESLEYAN TRUSTEES
TO NAME PRESIDENT

MACON. Ga. May 1s.-The most i'm
portant meeting of the year will be held
by the trustees of Wesleyan Female col
lege on May 2Sth at which time the Office
of president will be offered to some one,
Many friends of the institution, especial
" those living i'm Macon, are anxious that
the trustees present the first offer to
DR.. w. N Ainsworth, now a Savannah
pastor. That DIR. Ainsworth will accept
is firmly believed, and his Macon friends
are working TO that end.
President Dupont Query, who has been
at the head of Wesleyan for several years.
will resign in order to take up his for
mer law practice again with Joseph II,
Hall and Warren Roberts.
1t is understood that a large number of
prominent educators are anxious TO gel
the office of president and some of them
have already written asking for the place.
Owing to the number Of men who are
being considered, ii can he said positively
that DIR. Ainsworth will be offered the
place first of all. DIR. Ainsworth was for
merly pastor of the Mulberry Street
Methodist church of this citys
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
TRAIN ROBBERY
PROVES MYSTERY

AUGUSTA. Ga. May 1s.-The robbery
OF an express car of the Southern train
near Warrenville. S. c., late last night
is a complete mystery. The police are at
sea and no clues were left by the rob-
bers.
Express Messenger Thomas Hutto today
refused TO give out anything further than
that he was surprised, pound and put
in a chest IN the car by two robbers
who secured $3.50. The sum was the small
est shipped over the line for some time.
The train. which is made up at Branch
vile, carries through express and mail
from Charleston and Columbia 10 Au-
gusta.
II is believed that the robbers rode
into Augusta and left the train on Broad
street, in the center of the city.
The news of the robbery did not become
known until the messenger was liberated
al the union station.
The negro porters who were engaged in
unloading the express located the impris-
oned man by his loud kicking inside the
box.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
NEGRO WIFE BEATER
PUT UNDER ARREST

MOUNT VERNON, Ca, May 1s-while
passing down the street Monday morning
in front of the residence of DIR. ]. F. Hall
viii burden, colored, knocked his wife
down and had begun beating her when
DIR. Hall appeared on the scene and pre-
vented him from doing so.
burden was turned over to Sheriff Hes
ter who upon searching him found in his
possession a pair of knucks and a bunch
of keys, one of which was skeleton key
with which entrance could be gained in
10 almost every store in town.
When questioned in the mayors court
today as to how he came in possession
of the keys, he stated that he found some
of them in Dublin. and that the skeleton
key was given to him by a baseball
pitcher in Savannah. He was sentenced
to a fine of $500 or twelve months in tho
gang.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
Recorder Upheld by High Court

The state court of appeals in two de-
cisions rendered by Judge Powell up
holds the opinion of Recorder Broyles
recently made, in the cases of Speros Attn
ems and Mike Lyons, charged with oper-
ating blind tigers" in Atlanta. The de-
PENDANTS in the cases appealed the cases
upon the grounds that the recorder
court could not enforce punishment for
the alleged violation because 1t was said
be a state offerse. ~..
The court of appeals holds that this au-
thority is vested to city court Athens
was charged with having sold intoXicants
in his restaurant, while Lyons was al
legged to have furnished liquors IN MS
bedroom. ...
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
WELL KNOWN NEGRO
CLAIMED BY DEATH

|. LUMPKIN, Ga, May 1s!-+Perry Hud-
son, a wen known negro in this section
of Georgia, died suddenly Monday at his
home, six miles from this place. He was
about s. years of age, and was active
in business. BY hard work and close
economy he acquired quite an estate.
No negro in this country stood better
among the citizens of his county than did
Perry Hudson, He always voted the
Democratic ticket, saying that the white
people were his best friends, and he
would not vote against what they thought
was right. He was a leading negro in
his church, and was senior deacon in the
Baptist church, which he belonged to-,
Quite a number of white people atten-
ded his funeral service, and subscrip-
tion will be started today TO get up funds
to use in erecting a monument by his
white friends. -.ft..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
HIVE OF BEES
TAKEN BY THIEF

FITZGERALD, Ga, May 19.-One of the
most unique and unusual thefts that has
been brought to the attention of the po-
lice in many a month was reported yes
terday when Mr.. William Wolcott, of sol
East Jessamine, reported loss of a hive
of bees, which had been safely reposing
in his back yard the night before. Mr.
Wolcott raises large numbers of valua-
BILE bees each year and the hive which
was taken was one of g. and was filed
with imported Italian honeygatherers. The
work was done in the dead of night. and
evidently by somebody who was acquaint-
ed with the manner of handling the little
singers.
Mr. Woleott has authorized the reward
of $40 for information leading to evidence
sufficient to convict the theft, and be-
lieves he can locate the man who has
his hive
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
The Great Musical Festival

am closely confined these latter DAYS
with an aged invalid so il is a great priv
Iege 10 find recreation in what / can in
dsy-trip 10 Atlanta once and occasion
ally. / went down last Wednesday TO at
tend the afternoon matinee. and was de-
lighted with the new auditorium-armory.
where the music festival was held.
Il Is spacious and beautifully arranged
for seating large crowds. I presume there
were present on Wednesday afternoon
AZ least i've thousand persons. and the
singers we're distinctly heard in their va
rious efforts.
The orchestra was wen directed. and l
presume the fifty-Odd violins kept the
most perfect time. for IL seemed TO be
one clear note. so perfect was the uni
son and rhythm OF the performance.
The only criticism I felt called on TO
make was the undue attention given 10
the techniQue-dhe mechanical part OF the
playing. Melody was sacrificed TO finger
ing and elaborate execution OF the vari-
Gus pieces.
one keen old lady remarked: -
wouldn't give a familiar melody for all
this elaboration In skill and discords II
those .yiolins had all concluded to play
'killi-Crankie. what a Juror IL would
haze excited in this audience"
That was the reason that Geraldine
Farrar moved the house with Annie
Laurie and Madame .JOmelh captured
the audience with 'TWay Down on the
Swanee River 80
I noticed something else that surprised
me. namely. the use OF HandeFs music.
and Mozart'S. which were nearly a hun
dred years old. I'm preference to modern
music. and there seems TO be return 20
ancient composers with modern -four
ishes
But ID was great festival, and a most
successful financial affair.
When twelve thousand dollars were left
as profit, Il would signify that GeOrgians
are a music loving people.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
FINDS BLOODY SHIRT
IN ASSAULT CASE

BUTLER, Ca, May 19.-Charles Smith,
charged in a warrant with intent to MUIR
der c. B. Virgins on Saturday night, May
Sth was arraigned Monday morning be-
fore Justice ]. T. Adams for prelimi-
nary hearing. He waived commitment
and a bond to the amount of $4,000 was
assessed.
c. r. McCrary, of Columbus. appeared
as attorney for the defendant, and
Messrs. Steed & Awtrey announced ready
for the state tor hearing.
Judge Adams remanded Smith TO jail.
assessing a bond to the amount stated
One of the most important new devel-
opments In this highly sensational case
today is the finding of the bloody shirt
worn by Smith, when he made his muir
derous assault upon Mr. Virgins. Smiths
name was very plainly and indelihly writ
ten on the shirt.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
DIVES TO HIS DEATH
IN SHALLOW WATER

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. May 19.-As
the result of a high dive in shallow wa
ter Monday afternoon, while in bath
ing, saumel 7. Tant, one OF the best
known young men Of this city, aged
thirty. died this morning early.
He struck the bottom causing an in
jury to his spine and pneumonia dsvel-
oped. t....
He was the oldest son of Mrs. Enmie
Jackson, proprietress OF the Baldwin no.
tel. and was assistant chief electrician of
a local company.
He leaves his mother. young wife, sew
eral brothers and three sisters.
The funeral viii be conducted at his
home in Columbia county Thursday
morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nav acknowledging, IS
AIS; sales lSo0: firm. Winter straghts, S6.2Op
tras 81 5SdI5 20; winter patents S625qS so;
winter low grades. "a. 45d5.lO: Kansas straights
s. .S5d5. 95
Wt.-at-Receipts. 1900. Influenced by the
strength of cables, light receipts and a good
Commission house demand. wheat was firm
and llkc higher this morning. July, $i.22H4
.22S; September, H.lSh41~lSB; December
81 .12lL.
Ryde dull: No. western. s4c, fob. New
Yert.
Corn receipts. 6625.
Beef and pork firm.
Lard firm; western. $40 s5nlO. 50.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. AS; centri-
fugal. 96 test, S.s5: molasses sugar $40; re
fined steady: crushed. SIS: powdered, 5.05;
graduated 4.95.
petroleum steady: refined all ports, S.4
Coffee quiet; No Rio. 71sdsc; No. 4 San
tos, SIf7an.
Molasses steady: New Orleans. 2s@42c,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
Flour, Grain, Hay and Feed

Flour, sacked, per bbl.--Puritan (full patent1,
$3.50; Home Queen (full PATENT, $3.50; Supreme
full PATENT $3.50; Ocean Spray "a PATENT
$3.50; Sun Rise (halt patentJ $500 FitEhugh
Meal sacked. per bushel-Plain Sc ID. SACKS,
soc; plain, 4Slb sacks, s2c; plain, 24-lb sacks,
9tc
Grain. sacked. per bushel-wheat, for poul-
try $50; corn, choice red cob, 9Sc corn. No.
white, e6c; corn, choice yellow sec: corn
iSc: oats, white clipped. ne; oats. clipped bare
" mixed, CSC: oats. white mixed. &c.
Seeds. sacked. per bushel-Cane seeds, am
Der sl.4O can seeds. orange. tl4O; German
Hay. per cwt.-Choise large bales, si,iO;
timothy, No. 1, small bales, $l,lO timothy.
No. 1. third bales, $l00; timothy, No 4
clover. mixed S6c: clover hay, SOe timothy,
Feede stuff per ewt-Chicken feed. 50 10.
sacks, 500; Purina Scratch, bales i dos,,
s2.25; Purina chick, S2.25; Purina Scratch 100
n. asckc, s2.lo; Purina feed. 175-lb sacks,
S1.75: Purina feed. 100-lb. sacks, $50; Arab
horse feed, $50; jane Pasture. $50; shorts,
brown. 1OO-lb., $40; bran, 1oO-lb., $l.7O salt
brick. pc case, $50; salt brick, medica ted.
per case. $3.50; salt rock. per cwt., 800; salt.
ioo-lb. sack. soc; cotton seed meal, prime, per
300; square sacked hulls. per ton. $3.50.
Fruit Sundries
Lemons, Messina fancy, per box, saOOQs.5o;
California lemons, ss5O@IO0; pineapples. Tior.
Ida, popular sizes crate, S2.oo42.50; oranges,
Florida. owing 10 sizes and condition arrival.
per box. ss.Oo@350; lines Florida, per loo,
box, s4eoaSo0; smaller sizes. SO to 81 inclusive,
per box. 75cG Si.00. Apples. per barrel. $100d
70 CT eTsa3oerries per gallons I9gsnS; per bar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21

forward to notice the prevalence OF mead
aches and the frequency OF car-sickness.
we know that women are more subject
than men. and that ceI-sisKness seems 10
ba handed down from generation.
IL is easy enough to say TO the car-sick
people. shut your eyes and don't lcok at
RAISING objects" but IT is very different
10 find ANYBODY who is willing to bandage
up their eyes when they travel
And - Is so easy TO say, Il have got
9 bad headache" and then go to bed TO
quiet Il. without remembering that II
may be your eyes which are suffering for
the lack of lenses, or because the glare or
sunshine a. affecting them, or because
you try TO do something that requires
clear vision and you strain your eyes to
see better, which causes a strain.
The eve Is such delicate organ and the
most of people are careless In attending
to their eyes; as long as IL can be avoid
ed 1t is easy to understand why so many
folks suffer from nausea and vomiting
when they ride I'm cars or close carriages,
but how few realize that the whole trou-
bic may lie in the eyes! In the late
Russo-Jap war. every Jap soldier was re-
auired to battle his eyes in a weak solu-
ton Of boracic acid to cleanse them
from dust and keep down Inflammation.
Why should we not learn. something
by it2 i-a .t.s
That Tired Feeling caused by the depressing
effects OF changing season and the debifitated
condition Of the body is overcome by Hoods Sar-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
HURT IN RUNAWAY;
= r.s MAY DIE OF INJURIES

BYROMVILLE, Ga, May 19.-Mrs. En-
ma Carroll, wife of Mr.. NJ. s. Carroll.
met with a serious accident here Monday
I'm being thrown from her buggy. Her
arm and four ribs were broken and she
was injured internally.
/ she was driving and the horse became
frightened at an AUTOMOBILES.
Her relatives and friends are very ap-
prehensive- over her recovery. ".- r."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
TO THOROUGHLY TEST
WIRELESS TELEPHONE

MANITOwOC. Wis. May 205- Wireless
telephone from a lake boat viii have its
first real test today from the steamer
United States of the Indiana Tranapor-
ta.ion company, on its maiden trip to
Chicago. The steamer left here at 80
O'Clock this morning with a party of 100
On board including DIR. Leo DeForest.
who il interested In the wireless system
with which the steamer is equipped.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
QUITS COLLEGE BOARD

Governor Smith has received a letter
from John Temple Graves OF New York,
.tendsring his resignation as member OF
the board of trustees OF the Georgia Nor
NAL and Industrial college at Miiledge-
will. His resignation Is due TO the fact
that he has left the state.
Governor Smith has appointed II II.
Cabaniss. OF Atlanta. as Mr.. Graves sue
cessor. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
REV. T. d. ELLIS MAY
--. 49, .se- BE MADE BISHOP

MACON, Ga, May 1s.-There- is a pos.
sibility that Rev. T. d. Ellis, pastor of
the Mulberry Street Methodist church of
Macon. will be elected to succeed the late
Bishop c. b. Galloway, whose death oc-
eiirred last week So
The next general conference of the
Methodist church will not be held until
next year. and then in Ashevllle. Friends
Of Rev. T. d. Ellis VIII do all they can
10 secure his appointment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21

wANTFD-Railway mail clerks. city carriers
postoffice clerks. Many examinations COM
ing. Yearly salary $500 to SIS Short hours
Annual vacation. No layoffs because OF poor
times Salary certain twice monthly. Ovrr
5000 appointments will be made during Isca
Country and city residents equally eligible.
Common education sufficient. Political in1Iu-
ence does not help appointment. Canoidatcs
prepared free. Write Immediately for scheo-
nc and free bulletin. Franklin Institute. Dept
F-4S Rochester. n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
DIR. Pickard to Speak

MARSHALLvILLE. Ga. May 49,
Mrch pleasure is anticipated in the lit
erarz-. aCilxesS Of Rev. w. S. Pickard
DID, of Savannah. on Thursday evening
before the graduating class of Marshall
vile High school. He is perhaps the
most eloquent speaker in the Southern
Baptist Church, having filled pastorates
in Louisville, CIeSs.Gnd and other large
cities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-21
Live Stock Market

CHICAGO. MAY ACCOMPLISHMENTS esti-
mated al 1000: market steady. Beeves, 35.O0
81 rs; Texas steers. S4.76G64O; western steers,
"a 1915 90: stockers and feeders, $4,000. 50;
cows and heifers, 81 5o@6. 80: calves $6OQl 90;
Hoes-Receipts estimated at 1900; market S
61oc higher Light 81. s00f7.s mixed, IS. 500
42l: heavy, 81 OOd7. As; rough. 81 .O0Q7 10;
sood to choice heavy. 81 .15m7. 10; pigs. $500
so; bulk OF sales. s.. 2Od7 .s5.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000 market
steady Native, IS. s0d6 Is: western. $4,000
s.Z; yearlings IS l0q7 .2o lambs native $50
as %; western. Sc. 0ods.00.