davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TONIGHT.

At the reception tonight carriages will approach from
the north to the entrance of the White House opposite
the Treasury Pedestrians viii follow the same route After
discargng passengers carriages will be parked aroundte
Elipse in the White Lot.
The gates will not be open until O'Clock Two carriages
will drive under the portecochere at the time Coach
men viii be provided with numbered checks which be
preserved by them in order regain aditance to the
grounds Guests viii also be provided with tickets of the
numbers their carriages These they should carefully
preserve order call their carriages which viii depart from
the entrance It is requested that the line of carriages
be not delayed by paving for the carriage service at the en-
trance. Carriages will be called by electric signal
After leaving coas in the coaoo guests are requested
to fall IN line in the cOonnade and pass up the main staircase
The southwest gate viii be opened at $50 m Guests
holding special carriage cards will the grounds BY that
gate and the House BY the door under the South Porco
Carriages will approach this entrance by Seventeenth street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
ELKS CLOSE THEIR SHOW.
Actors from the City PIaxhouses
Took Part in Performance.

Applause and congratulations greeted
the participants in the final performance
or the EIks' Minstrels at Elks' Hall last
night in the auditorium. All available
room was occupied.
1t was stag night" or professional
night" and the climax OF the three
nights engagement.
The theatrical managers Of the city
contributed to the entertainment by send
ing acts from the respective companies
playing in Washington this week.
Master Peter Becker and T. A. Nuary
sang and Roland r. ROdrick again de-
lighted his hearers. The singing Of 3
quartet wss a feature. My Rosary
was greeted by applause
After the performance a buffet lunch
was served under the direction OF the
beard ot stewards
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04

The American womsu's prestige abroad,
her influence on the nations of the world,
and the dignity Of her position at heme
and afar. were the prerogstIves eztoIled
yesterday by John Barrett. director Of
the International Bureau Of the Ameri-
can Republics. before the Beta Sigma
Phi Society OF Trinity College.
On the invitation Of the members. a eul-
tured audience gathered in O'Connor Hall
10 hear Mr.. Barrett discuss why the
young ladies Of Trinity College should be
interested in Americas prestige abroad.
The speaker not only showed to the
young ladies the various reasons why
they should be interested in that prestige.
but c0aelusiveiy proved that the Amer
lean woman has been one OF the strongest
factors IN scouting Il.
Introduces Barrett,
Mrs. Thomas H. Carter. In behalf OF the
Beta Sigma Society, introduced the
speaker by saying:
1t Is fine expression OF appreciation
Of our beloved Trinity when man 50
pressed on every side with hattering In
yitations 20 address large bodies OF dis
tinguished men; a man whose duties and
responsibilities as head OF the Interna-
tional Bureau Of the American Republics
are almost oyerwhelming-shou give Us
an afternoon out OF such a busy life"
Mrs. Carter referred 20 the speaker as
the clever young American who has al
ready had a brilliant and varied career:
journalist, traveller. lecturer. dipIOmatlst.
he has been minister TO Siam. Argentina.
Panama. and Colombia: delegate OF the
United States TO the second Pan-Ameri-
can Congress, IN Mexico, and consul gen
eral 10 foreign nations Of the ST Louis
fair.
He was thanked by the President Of
the United States for his successful ne
gouations in siam and now" gracefully
added Mrs Carter, Gin the name OF the
president OF Trinity College and all our
friends. ] thank him for his courtesy 10
US
After carefully describing how the
United States was now in every sense a
fuil grown gorld power and had. conse-
quenty, 70 carry the burden OF vast re-
sponslbiiity, not only to its own people.
cut to those Of sister nations. and then
emphasizing how the dignity. influence.
and prestige Of our country depended
upon the women Of the land as much as
upon the men, Mr.. Barrett took occasion.
on account q the approaching. end Of the
administration. 70 make a speclal per-
sonal reference 10 the individual character
Of President Roosevelt.
He said:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04

broadcloth They VIII all proceed TO their
homes in Harrodsburg. KY, later on, and
after the first OF March VIII be at home
u 70 their friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs Riker viii occupy Mrs
| Riker's old family homestead. which was
one Of her wedding presents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sausley have been engaged for a
| long time, and the announcement was
made several years ago, and when they
came 10 Washington for the wedding OF
I their friends had no intention OF becom-
ing bride and bridegroom themselves II
was only after considerable persuasion
I that the bride consented 10 have the
ceremony take place IN her cousins home.
Miss Jessie Gichnsr, who has been visit
home. in Baltimore
Miss Juanlta Kaufman and her house
guest. Miss Eana Rosnow, OF Peoria, H.,
who have been visiting Miss Cordslia
Lady Herbert. wife Of the late British
Ambassador 10 the United States. who
has been visiting at Cannes. has returned
20 her home IN Paris.
Miss Van Rensselaer,. who Is n New
York on visit. was entertained last
night at a dinner given in her honor by
J. Hampton Robb and Mrs. Robb-
| MI. Sky5ak. secretary Of the Norwegian
Legation, returned from Europe on tie
| Mauritania. and is noE At the legation.
Mrs. Josephine Smith. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Crampaeker
wife OF Representative Crumpacker. Il
Indiana. has gone 20 Baltimore 70 visit
friends.
Mrs ". Sinclair Bowen Is arranging a
series Of readings. with illustrations on
! The piano By ar Ernest Hutcheson. OF
Baltimore, on Wagner's Ring OF the
NIbelung" March 81 p. 2. and April 3 at
RauschleT's at II a m. The pauonesses
are: Mrs. Bryce, wife OF the British Am
| bassador: Mrs. Harlan. wife OF Mr.. Jus
/ tice Harlan. Mrs. Duncan McKim. Mrs
Henry Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. Gordon
/ Cumming and Mrs Herbert Wadsworth
This is a subscription affair
Miss Minnie Rosenbaun. who has been
visiting the Misses Price, OF the Ashley.
| has gone TO Baltimore, where she is the
guest OF friends From Baltimore she
VIII go 10 her home In Cumberland, Nd
Mrs. John Wheeler BeaIe AMI Mss
| Elizabeth Beale received yesterday at
their hone, on P street
Mrs. Annie Chesley. who has been the
guest Of her son and daughter-in-lsw FOR
a week. has returned 10 her home in
/ Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Bean. who has been
visiting friends here, has rsturnsd to ner
home. Sunnyside, Nd.
Mr.. harold Levi, Of Baltimore, has is
sued invitations fer his twenty-nrst birth
day party, AZ the Marlborough, Balti-
more. next Friday evening.
Miss Frances Ransom. OF Baltimore, is
the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Owen Thompson
Mrs. Charles Dick, wife Of Senator
Dick. VIII be at home to-day at 1871
Adams NH road for the last time this
season.
Mrs. Frederick George Berger, OF the
MENDOZA viii not be at homo to-day, but
viii be On the nth and 18th Of this month.
Miss Katherine Head. who has been III
for some weeks. viii go TO Atlantic City
to-day for q fortnight
Continued on Page :, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04

Boys Atwood Suits. OF blue cheviot
and worSted and black unfinished worst
ed, with knickerbockeT trousers; sizes 10
Il. Fine, dressy suits.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Were 5000, $1,000, and SII.oo.
Boys Suits. Of blue seTges and worsteds
and fancy mixtures, with lined knicker-
booker trousers; sizes 10 i. Strictly all
wool and well made and finished
Special price. SAYS each.
Were $6-5o $50, and s.. so
Boys Long and Short Refers, in plain
eOlors and fancy effects: lined with fan
nei; sizes II 70 10. Well made, stylish
coats
Special price, S4.75 each.
Were $50, $3.50, and $1,000.
Third foo--Tenth 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
TUCKER GOES TO HOSPITAL.
SOn-in-laE OF Mrs. Logan still in
Poor State OF Health.

SOn-in-laE of Mrs. Logan still in
Poor State OF Health.
Col William Tucker, assistant pay
master general OF the army, whose mat
rimonial troubles have obtained much
publicity after his examination by a re-
firing board az Chicago. viii be returned
TO the Army and Navy Hospital. at Hot
Springs, Ark, instead OF reporting 10 the
commanding general. department OF the
Lakes, as first ordered.
This order came about" said Gen. F.
D. Grant. OF the Department Of the
Lakes. through the recommendation OF
the commanding officer Of the Army and
Navy Hospital. at Hot Springs, that Col.
Tucker return to Hot Springs so as 10
fully regain his health before taking I'd
his active duties again
Col Tucker Is a sOn-in-law OF Mrs
John A. Logan. OF Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
DR.. TaIbo, Counting Here

Rev. DR.. Robert Talbot, Of Kansas City.
No. Is expected IN this city the latter
part OF this week 70 confer with the
ciergy and IaIty regarding his call 20 the
rectorship Of St Paui's Church TO sue
coed Bishop Harding
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
Our February Furniture Sale.

THE ANNOUNCEMENT Of Annual February Sale of Fur
nture IS aught with interest housewife who has the
tasteful furnishing Of her house close heart The possibility
OF purchasing hghgrade furniture every piece serviceabe practical
decorative IN the ueSt naSmuch purpose either
useful or artistic IN the home and prices generously low resolves
this sale into shopping opportunity which thrifty housewife
IS not slow to embrace
The charges at IS to less than regular prices are caac
tuc OF our annual Sa whose intrinsic values and plain practical
advantages are widely recognized and appreciated
From the choicest products Of reliable manufacturers we have
eced varied Of articles many odd and rndn;c.ted co.
OF furniture which naturally increase value of the sale aud -
prompt buying advisable.
We believe you viii be interested in the following va,es
DavenDOrs design CHARTERED Oak China CLOSETS, 81. -
Vsfse czooa 'front.' buffet
,,.,.r.7- - - Says Value, $1,000
best leather Large CHARTERED Oak China Closet,
carved gTifns Shelves.
- SAYS. Value, $4,000
best leather with fancy spring edge CHARTERED Closets swell
Value S6ooo mont three shelves.
80 :. S29z5. Value $1,000
stored GobeHn
$3.50 Value, $1,000 carved sHHHS four shelves
Oak China S2975 Value, $4,000
SI4z5 Value, S75o emma closets
CHARTERED china Closets swell $3.50 Vaue' $4,000
SI9z5 Value, $500 back BsEsy cay --''0'
oa..a os fu o., $3975. Value $1,000
CHARTERED China
SzI5o Value S2o ToS two znTons IN fS Sg shelves sven
ski ns ssrza soDea- S52.5o. Value $500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
CURTIS WILL LECTURE.
Traveller and Writer to Talk of Ire
land in National Theafer

William E Curtis. traveller and writer,
will give an illustrated lecture on Ireland
Sunday night at the New National Thea
ter, under the auspices Of tho Michael
Dsvitt branch OF the United Irish League
OF America Mr.. Curtis has recently
made a trip through Ireland. and has a
number OF excellent lantern slides.
Representative ". BouTke Cochran, Of
New York City, viii act as chairman
and introduce Mr.. Curtis
Michael ]. Ryan. president OF the Unit
ed Irish League, viii give an address
on The work Of the Irish Parliamentary
party and the United Irish League
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04

BOYS Refers and Overcoats. in fancy
mixtures, suitable for school ard general
wear; sizes TO Il. Good, serviceabIe
coats.
Special price, S3.o5 each.
Were 5000, $3.50, and $50.
Youths Atwood Long Trousers Suits
tcoats pants, and vesD, IN neat fancy
mixtures; sizes Il to o. OF 81 to Is inch
chest measure Wen made and well 1T
ting
Special price, 5000 each.
Were So. 50, $1,000. and SII.oo.
Boys Double-breasted Suits Ieost and
pants. in fancy effects. with knicler-
booker or straight-cUt pants; sizes TO Is.
Special price, S245 each.
Were SS.95 and $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
,ExtoIs thc Prerident-

Il 3 hitting that A. = gathering q reu-ess--sfi=s
young women such a. are u attendsuce AZ T-i-isv
college iron al over the United states. Ne shosI5
as'ote nonent u . Consideration q The chzrartr-
and influence q Theodore Roosevelt. tie nan 10
IsrharS more than any ether personality nat has
occupied TIE Presidential chair. has set an eacou-
@slns ons inspiring example % tie yoE1Bg wo-nen
and young nsl q s1r courtrr
Granted that he nay have done sone thfu-S n
pleio ioles Vnlea nay not have been Esne-ail7
approved, altAousa honestly intended. thr world a.
arr WI admit that IN dereioping among or con-
Ing eftisenhood sense q honor uholcsouepess ~
enarscfer square dealing truth telling an shho~-
Tenoe q shams and mollycoddles. and sesotion -
cuty he has done more thar any Other Prssidsat IL
CGr history.
he = an example q the nan who. by hard vork
Sespng eFsrlastIEgiy a. & preserving healthy mind
n healthy body. and pIscticins tie re-v rr5-ei-
7&eS q clean, Strenuous life. which he preachss
n4s reached directly every young woman and vouug
nan n tbs great land. and strlck responsive
cncrd Of appreciation and eE.ulasio7 which rs-ens
everything for the future q the United states.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
Nevv ConceptIon.

II President Roosevelt had accomplished r5thin.
else ihS1 20 awaken our youth 10 a new co1csusio-
Ok what character IN a nan SFuihss AID II WA
kind Of woman and men are needed 70 solve ths
problems AID master the diHclltes Of or g-orin-
complex society and Civilization he would 20 dow
70 histcTY as one q cur greatest Presidents
IN tbs day and ge1eratio1 q material sway c.
widespread luxury, q pro1isste spending. a SuDer
heal sttainnent- and q breaking down Of Tie bar.
rie1s q morality and wholesome living. ne hsrs
needed great StTO1g CLARION note Ike TIA.
sounded hy goosevelt 70 VAN Us Of the dsu-pr @.
cur tendencies and. AZ the tine remind Us o;
c1rsYu-eut
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
ADDRESS TO WOMEN
John Barrett Talks TO Mem
bers of Beta Sigma Phi.
WELCOMED BY MRS. GARTER

Director of Bureau of American Re
pubIics, After DECLARING America
Has Become EaII Crown world
Power, Pays Tribute 10 President
RoOsevelt-An Inspiring Example.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
Clearance Sale of
Boys Winter Clothing.

<EW BOYS there who do need (at the present ne suit
pair OF pants other article OF furnishing
- 10 finish the winter out with.
With the spring shipments sight must be gradually
made Tor their proper dence the decisive price reductions on
ali our INES OF boys suits and overooa Some reduced third
half and every article Is an unusual value
Below mention few Interesting items:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
TN THESOCIAL WORLD
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Brewer
Are Dinner Hosts.
FEW CABINET RECEPTIONS

Miss Jane Robinson Married to Mr.
Robert Sausgey at Home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad II. syme-Lady Herbert
Returns TO Home in Paris-Miss
Van Rensselaer, Entertained.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04
Special Sale of
WOn1en'S Dress Waists.

COLLECTION of Beautiful Waists is offered at reduction Of
y fourth third from regular prices The materials consist
OF rich colored man n Chiffon tafetas, and other
soft materials the desirable shades such taupe mulberry olive
and peacock green brown and navy blue Some have yokes OF
finished with hand embroidery others -over tucked with
tucked long sleeves There STYLES and effects suitable for
dress and general There combined lots and
the clearance prices they are splendid values
Consists Coored Net Lot Consists OF Messane
Waists and thew are marked as Satin Chiffon Tae other
follows. Soft Fabric Waists, and they
- -, NJ, 81 marked S follows:
S575 each We're SIS $50 esoL Mere Were S5Z5
9II9 each were 9Io5o SIS EACH Were $1,000
SS75 each Were SII5o 5000 each Were $500
Third hor-Ga 5000 each Were S225o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. David J. Brewer
were hosts at dinner last evening in honor
Of Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Gillespie
Former Representative and Mrs. Henry
Kirke Porter. OF Pittsbug. entertained at
dinner last evening IN honor OF the Italian
Ambassador and Baroness des PIanches.
and the British Ambassador and Mrs.
James Bryce The OUt-0f-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs Harmer Denny. Of
Pittsburg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04

Mrs Newberry. wife Of the Secretary of
the Navy. had her daughter with her.
and Mrs Henry B. Joy. Mrs. John S.
Newberry. r., Mrs. Strathearn Hendrie.
and Mrs Cyrus Lothrop, all OK Detroit,
and house guests Of the hostess.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04

MTs. Straus. wife OF the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor. had. as usual. a
very large reception. for Mrs. Straus has
made herself greatly liked in Washington
society. She had assisting her Mrs. Her
bert Knox Smith and Nine de BIanpre,
wife OF the naval attache OF the French
Embassy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04

Afr- and Mrs. James Alfred Roosevelt
viii come to Washington to-day, to be the
guests OF the President and Mrs. Roose-
veit and 70 attend the reception ar the
White House fo-night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04

Mrs. Fairbanks. wife % the Vice Presi-
dent. was not at home yesterday, but
viii be al home the remaining WeGnes-
days in the season
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04

Mrs Richard Reid Rogers entertained
at luncheon yesterday. Her guests were
Mrs Marshall. wife Of Gen Marshall:
Mrs Green Clay GoOdloe. Mrs. Joseph
E. Craig. Mrs J. J. Morrow. Mrs. Morgan
Brown. Mrs. r. +. Hoes, Mrs. Hancock
Robinson, Mrs. John H Eide, Mrs F. R.
Harris. Mrs MusgTave. Miss Worthing-
ton. and Miss Wilcox.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-04

Lot Consists Of Messaline
Satin. Chiffon Taffeta, and other
Soft Fabric Waists, and they are
marked as follows.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-07
KENTUCKY KERNELS.
o o Q 90 o o o o o o o.

o o o o o o @
Dr. W. b. Pusey, Louisville, dies.
Miss Katherine Jett Newman, dies.
Mrs. $. II. Lambert, Henderson, dies.
Mrs. Louisa Sims, 81, dies at Cynthiana -
Robbers crack safe at Louisville, get $3.50
Hospital for colored proposed at Frankfort
JAS +. Winkler, Daviess county farmer, dies
Col Ed Hollywood, Fulton, at point of death
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and twins die at New
port.
Chas. Hudley, farmer of Stanley, killed by
train.
Myrtle Ray and Edgar Forester, Fulton,
marry.
Miss Jane Blake, Maysville, finds pearl in
oyster.
Myrtle Wilson, and George Smith, marry at
Fulton.
Eugene Phillips, 63, former fire chief, dies at
Frankfort. ~
The First State Bank opens at Middesboro,
January g.
Reuben Masters Greensboro, severely bitten
by pet wolf. A
Mrs. Rosa Long, Mayfeld, secures verd for
81 ,450 against |. G..
Mrs. Pauline Harris Weber, Shelbyville,
dies of appendicitis.
Mayor Head, Louisville, proposes new mil
lion dollar hospital.
odd Fellows and bed Men to build lodge
room at Barbourville.f
Two laborers wounded in fight at traction
camp near Lexington.
}, g. Nance, Hopknsvile, drives mule to
Florida in forty days.
Sheriff raids still in Estill county and cap
lures six moonshiners.
Gov. Wilson appoints ID. W. Lindsey, county
boarding train at Paris.
Newport young woman, attacked by negro,
drives him off with hatpin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-07
IIopk lnsvilIe Tobacco.

Houkiusyille. Ky. Dee. Last
week Vas "A very active period on the
local tobacco market. All of the big
ssemming and rehandllng houses
opened on Wednesday. December /,
and as all the contracts under which
tobacco mad been bought by these
Arms called for delivery not earlier
than December I. the rush which fol-
lowed was great Some tobacco had
drifted In despite the time clause in
the contracts SO the plants began on
fun time and have been 30 operating
ever since.
Il Is estimated that between one
half and threo-fourths Of the crop IN
this vicinity has been sold direct from
the barn door 20 some one OF the
many buyers who have been riding
constantly now for weeks and offer
ing frcm s. to $40 per hundred for
the crops from the ground up.
The loose ieaf floor sales last week
aggregated about $50. 900 pounds.
and az the offerings showed consider
able improvement In grade the mar
ket was correspondlngly strong.
Prices ranged as follows: Trash. 81
as; Tugs, $5M7. low leaf. tGa7;
common. s7dS.50: medium. $3.50
m1O; good. s1On12. Considerable
tobacco Is being delivered on the
stalk to be stripped BY the warehouse
men.
The hogshead market is dull and
only a small stock Of leftover to-
bacco from last year is being offered
as yet. Prices range $3.50 az. so
for dark Tugs and $S69 for bright
lugs, suitable for manufacturing.
This Is considered cheap for these
grades.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-07

Louisville. Dec. -Cattlc-Re-
ceipts 2,G09 head: very good at
tendance of local traders aud butch
ers. yet hardly as many foreign buy
ers as usual, the demand was little
slack. and the market opened slow
In almost all instances; choice handy
weight butcher helfers were the most
sought after and sold around steady
prices: most all other kinds OF
butcher cattle sold 1Om15c lower
The local butchers claim the markets
are flooded with game, poultry and
penthouse offal. and on that account
the beef demand has become rather
narrow. 1lgh-grade feeders and stock
ers were steady to shade lower. the
slOp steer demand not as good as has
been, prices as much as 10G 15c
lower; common trashy stookers dull
and t0d i5c lower; bulls firm; can
ners and cutters dull Mich cows
unchanged Not many heavy cattle
here; feeling about steady. The pens
were fairly welt cleared. bnt market
closed slow.
Receipts 173; market firm
on choice veals, ~ a. Sc; medium
and common plentiful, dull aud a
little lower; medium, 5h @Glkc;
culs, "a GD4hc.
Receipts 6,710 head; the
market was a little slow in opening
and rather uneven, prices ranging
from loo lower on lights to sc higher
on roughs, selected 1875 lbs. and up,
.sS.15; $50 TO 1G5 lbs. $3.50; heavy
pigs, $500; light pigs. $6.75M 600.
roughs. $3.50 down. The pens were
well cleared, the market closed strong
to shade higher.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 142
head; the market ruled about steady;
hest sheep, 303hc; common sheep
dull Best lambs, 51s a &c; some
fancy higher; butchers, 5G5se;
culls, PA @4c.
ST. Loais. Dec. 7.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 5000, including 1000 Texans;
market strong; native beef steers,
$2.75 q $40; cows and heifers, 500