davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
* THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAzINE x
Peary 5 Organization

BY CYRUS c. ADAMS

-HE story of Pearys equipment n methods N this 1ourne y" u
studied as illustrating the present advanced stage OF the tecmq" I"
i outAtting a polar partya and OF dealing with tn propem OF uos"
sedges cold ice n other conditions of travel, Nothing Ike 50 s"' a."
organization as this one for the accomplishment of the most arouous pU''
work raj ever seen before. 1t was the finest outcome of thu explorer apms
and this vas the accident which delayed the arrival oil his OIL supp, nc
scientific hunting sledging. culinary and III other department. Oh the WOW
f,r6ued their nlrposes m operated like parts of m machine, each haVms
it's function and supplying its share in the complete result Inefe was nv
accident excepting the deplorabte death, by drowning, OF prot N@Nht
1t may be impossible to recall any other large polar expedition in when al
contingencies were,s so fully provided for and friction OF every I'm SO neafH
eliminated saws tin writer in the American Review Of view In 10 respect
did the explorer fail to d what he had planned for the advancement OF the
work. A large part of his supplies for the northern sea trip were al caps
Columbia, far west of the Ship as hi had sledged them to ttss starting point
for he north during the moonlight of the winter night HIS Eskmos ome
igbos, Or snow m ice hus at the halts o m the northern Haic' ING NY"
comfortable shelters that could be devised. His ogs N saedses were " per
feet trim n his men trained tic endure the severest drafts pom thT resnt
and, not least, there was harmony among all and ambition to az ne UTMOST
Thus everything helped to win the fight and the Roosevelt. turned nr nose
homeward with more souls aboard tina when she went NORTH, OF W OF tnes
Eskimo babies had been added to he personnel
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
Our Boys Were First to Respond
to Appeal of WASH
ingt0n.

Z RIDAY, October %, 1894. just n
! hundred n fifteen years ago,
was a history-making day for New Jer-
sey, yet how many flags are flying in
the centre of the city?
In the Middle West the whiskey in
surrection was at its liveliest. Presi-
dent Washington found it beyond his
arms, the first ever made by a Presi7
den of the United States. The Jersey
Blues were quick to respond, and
over the Pennsylvania mountains they
pushed, stout of heart and proud OF
being the first to heed their Presidents
call.
Bat the way was rough and the
climbs We're hard. Long before they
reached their destination the doughty
soldiers were sick in mind and body.
The tedious marches had Slapped their
enthusiasm until little was left. Each
day found their ranks more inclined to
~halt-found individuals more discour-
aged.
Only their military leader, Richard
Howell, who was also Governor of the
State, felt hopeful. Day after day he
presented a CHEEKY face to his Jersey
boys, and day after day he felt the
increasing GOODNESS of their response.
One night in camp he fell to thinking,
and almost unconsciously wrote a pa
triotic poem that succeeded in putting
new life and enthusiasm into his halt
ing ranks. The Jersey Blues fitted the
poem, which they called their own
song, to music, and the mountains rams
poem:
To arms once more our hero cries,
Sedition lives and order dies,
To peace and ease then bid adieu,
Blue,
Dash to the mountains, Jersey Blue,
And dash to the mountains, Jersey
Blue
Since proud ambition rears its head,
And murders rage and discords spread,
To save. from spoil the virtuous few,
Dash over the mountains, Jersey Blue
Reused at his call, with magic sound,
The drums n trumpets circle round
As soon as the corps their route pursue,
Dash I'VE the mountains, Jersey Blue
Unstained with crimes, unused to fear
In deep array our youths appear
And fly to crush the rebel crew,
Or die in the mountains. Jersey blue.
Tho tears bedew the maidens' cheeks
And storms hang round the mountain
peaks,
IT'S glory calls, to love adieu,
Then dash to the mountains, Jerse,
Blue.
Should foul misrule, and party rage
With law and liberty engage,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22

Push home your steel, you'll soon re-
view i
Your native plains, brave Jersey Blue,
Jersey Blue, Jersey Blue,
And dash to the mountains, Jersey
Blue.
1t is easy to imagine the effect OF
this stirring, patriotic song on the ro-
mantle, fearless soldier boys. Their
work was SO efficient that Washington
saw fit personally to praise them. Their
name, Jersey Blue" will always be
synonymous with indomitable courage
and self-sacrificing patriotism. Every
true New Jersey youngster should be
proud to call himself a Jersey Blue
and try to live up to all that the name
implies. The Jersey Blue of today
is sturdy, truthful and brave; ready
always to do right for rights sake
and to fight for it if necessary. Blessed
indeed are they who know the thrill
of patriotism that comes when heroic
deeds of their ancestors are sung.
THE expression, Jersey Blue is oil
revolutionary origin, dating from 1776,'
says Patriotic Poems of New Jersey
1.-THE British garrison stationed at New
ark by Lord Howe, in November, 1776
as he was pursuing the Americans
across the Jerseys, committed so many
outrages on the Inhabitants of Essex
county that a company of volunteers
was organized under Captain Eliakin
Littell in order to prevent and punish
their depredations. The patriotic ladies
of the community furnished these vol
~unteers with frocks and trousers o.
tow, home-spun, homemade and dyed
a bright blue. The name of this dis
tinctive Jersey uniform became in this
way associated with the most sacred
memories of our State. and has evel
since been proudly retained
Just 115 years g today did the '.Jer-
sey Blues answer W~ashington's call
Times have changed, but ways of ex'
pressing patriotism are many. The
boys and men of today must not con
slider lighting the only way of showing
patriotism. They can best benefit Their
country by never. doing those thing;
at which their &puntrymen could crs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
STATES OPPORTUNITY
AT GLEN GARDNER

lands. The ownership by the State of lands in South Jersey should
not be an argument to prevail in such a matter. But the State
owns more than six hundred acres at Glen Gardner, in Hunter
don county, nearly 1000 feet above the sea, a picturesque region,
and has erected there substantial buildings of stone. This prop
erty has cost the State over 100000. More land can be added
Mt small cost. In any place given up to tuberculosis cases there
must be hospital accommodations and facilities now provided at
Glen Gardner. That institution, run on its present plan, is ex-
~ceedingly costly, and its benefits are hardly appreciate. Would
1t not be well to change the plan? Shacks could be erected for
free use by all who may apply. There is good water supply there,
and the means for sanitation, with hospital accommodations,
medical attendance, if necessary, and even a school for children.
Glen Gardner sanatorium as it is today is a halfhearted expert
ment that has practically failed. Without much additional ex
pense it can be made a refuge for a thousand patients.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
A NEW SPANISH
MINISTRY

Liberal leader, who was the premier three years ago. How this
sudden revolution was brought about is best known to the poiti-
cal leaders Of Spain, but the inspiration for it arose from the grave
of Ferrer. The situation created by his tragical taking off had
become intolerable even to the ministers who decreed his death,
and grave perils threatened while these men were in power. The
sentiment of the world, so powerfully aroused by the fate of
Ferrer, had to be placated, and murmurings in Spain were be-
coming threatening. What the new ministry will do to atone for
the recent acts of government and give a new hope to the Spanish
people is predetermined. How long it will last is also a question
of doubt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
THE DAYS BEST o


-THE dinner had not I'M at all WE'LL The waiter "a slow, IN food vas
cold, and the cooking vas bad. The guest in the German restaurant
= "a Of q naturally peevsh disposition anyhow, lie complained vigor-
ously to he head waiter and especially complained of the waiter att his table.
AS he was leaving the waiter said humbh:
"f you only knew vat a hardt time us walters hat you would NIGHT be 10
hardt"
But" said thu guest, "why be a waier?"
"Vot else couldt I do?" asked the waiter.
well" said the guest, "up att the Metropolitan Opera House they pay a ma
So a night to play the oboe. You might try that"
"Budt" said thu waiter, 81 don't nov how to bay dot oboe" +.
What is the difference observed the guest as he turned way leaving a
much mystifed waiter you don't know how to waiter, either; % might
scatter our incompetence "-Cosmopotan
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
Country:s Call to Jersey Blues
Came us Years Ago Today
Leader Was Governor Howell,
Who Eulogized Men in
Stirring Poem.

shame; by never forgetting that to be
an American Is to be privileged above
all people on earth: by being truthful
and courageous in all things; by living
so that they can always face their
flag honestly. Perhaps this patriotism
is not as spectacular as the fighting
kind, but it is greater.
Hats off, boys, in memory of the
Jersey Blues"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
A PRIMARY ELECTION
O~BJECT-LESSON

Of the system. In 1905, under the old primary system, and after
a bitter struggle, Colby was nominated for Senator by a plurality
Of nearly twenty thousand. In 1908 he was again a candidate for
nomination, this time under the new primary law, and was de-
feated for reelection by 6s5 plurality. In 1905 the party voters
respected the choice of the party convention. In 1908 there was
Reorganization. The system that Colby had championed was the
means of his overthrow. He was literally "hoist by his own
petard." And, moreover, in 1905, there was less bitterness in the
primary, while in the election Colby had the benefit of being car
ried on the ticket with Taft, which carried into. Office hundreds Of
candidates who otherwise would have met with defeat
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
NEW STYLE.

you claim to be sailor?' shifted
the doubtful housewife.
Yes, num-" said Hornpire Harry, as
he took a reef in his trousers.
But" pursued the housewife, sus-
piciously, you don't make use of the
nautical expression, 'Shiver my tim
Lers!'"
"Oh, no, mum!" replied II. H. TIN
an airship sailor, mum / say, 'Shivel
me gasbag!' or 'Shiver me wings.'
Observation-Disclosures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
FAMOUS BITS OF PROSE 3
BY FAMOUS PEOPLE q
Wisdom of
Died 1888
Born 1854
From the French Maxims of
CHARLES MAURICE TALLEYRAND.

Taneyrands wit n wisdom, as veil as his literary capacity p
pear in sentences IN condensed sayings rather than in Heightened
discussions fEF#. #8a
~ UR welcome of a stranger depends upon the name he bears upon the coat
1 he wears; u farewell, Upon the spirit h az displayed in he
- interview.
There is 10 great a charm in friendship that therei is even a kind IF pleasure
in acknowledging ones self duped by the sentiments inspires
The reputation of a mar is ike his shadow gigantic when it precedes him
and pgmy in its proportions when 1t follows. e+
Beauty devoid of grace is a mere hook without thu bait
He who cannot feelfr friendship is alike incapable Of we. Let a woman be.
ware of the maj who stht he owes n 20 N but herself
The rich man despises those who fMter i'm too much, N hates those who
do not fauer him at all.
Love is a reality which is born in the fairy region Of romance.
The stream of vice will flow as naturally into palaces IS the common sewer
lows into the river n the river flows onward Ito the sea-.
4 Nothing succeeds so well Is success.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
STATEWIDE APPROVAL
OF SPECIAL SESSION

Water Company to divert potable water to Staten Island has
aroused the apprehensions of the people generally as to the future
danger to their welfare. The demand for a special session of the
Legislature has been widely Endorsed by the State press, and the
Governors promise to call a session is received with satisfaction,
evidencing the general sentiment. Influences will be coyertly
used to defeat or cripple the askedfor legislation, and members of
the Legislature who may be open to influences will be supplied
with plausible reasons for opposing the bill to be introduced, or
for SO amending it that it will be stripped of it's intended effect
1t is well, therefore, that the interest of all the people of the State
has become enlisted in the fight. Legislators from South and
Middle Jersey will feel the force of the sentiment in their con
stituencies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
REASON FOR BLOWING.

Pop
Eyes, my SON."
why are the whales always blow
ing?"
"Oh, just because one of their an
cestors swallowed Jonah, I suppose
| Yonkers Statesman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22

Former Governor Stokes,
in his criticism of the new
primary law, takes the case
Of Everett Colby for illus
tration of one of the defects
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
PREMATURE FIGURES
ON AN ELECTION

familiar practise in partisan politics, and discontinue one year
does not discourage a repetition of the performance in the next.
Meanwhile Tammany is quoting no figures, but is Saving wood"
The Tammany estimates will appear the day before the election.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22

A moderate Liberal minis
try replaces the Conserva-
tive ministry of Maura at
Madrid and the premiership
is assumed by Moret, the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22

Fusion leaders in New
York are already ciphering
the figures of T~ammany's de-
feat, and they claim 10000
plurality. 1t is the old,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22

Better far a village sana.
torium for consumptives
three thousand acres in the
highlands than the same
number of acres in the low
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22

1t is evident in the COM
ments of the press in all
parts of the State that the
issue presented by the at
tempts of the. East Jersey
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
Uncle WaH Mason
The Sunfozuer Poet of En1pona, Kansas, Says Today ]


Is the book as dry al DUST filled with twaddle red with rust? Some one
then is sure to say Read this precious tome today. 1t is rich with Trenchant
Thought full of wisdom smoking hot! Cast aside the tiffng
Eu-,n.,,, books, fl for chambermaids d cooks! Leave the trashy stuff
MELLrOL behind! Try to cultivate your mind" As for me, I like tho
ruv Ncc books tina will please h girls n cooks. Do you like the
~ look of hay, when bale is in our way? Some old bilious crank
will Try: How much better this than pie! Made of grass in
growing state-such al Nebby Neszar ate-nee from harmful drugs Ind dope
hays the nations only hope, o my friends. precautions takei Cut VI ps
and am NJ cake throw III dog gone bread away! Come with me,a n live 0
fbavs@ AS for me, I'd rather lat angel cak n butchers meat. Is the lecture
stale mt sour? Is he speaker bald and dour? Some ones sure to grab your
arm: DO not miss this for a farm! Round your heart his logic cuns! Come,
forsake the chorus giNt' Let the Niger MINISTRIES side!s Here's the hall
come on inside!' AS for ms. I'd rather see Uncle Tom and old Leue!
Copyright 1900, by George athew Ahms)
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

.,..- .,,, ,.s New York. April 80. 1900.
beans 40s sackg peas. There was some call for
at s. co Mediums steady. Pea continue quiet but are
beans a P y, ys ssR sgsaasd B@s tsSs . sd kidney
SCiJirg5 ~ Hna Goods yellow eve are a shade easier
other varieties unchanged Scotch peas very slow We
to good 3 $5a$2 So medium choice s. S5a$2 81
pea g 2oas2 soi DO medium $29S2 90 white kdney:
d SsGif fahsy S' s5 % s. s5 GOO a0s 70 o. good
81 eog$2 30 90 geoE s ss a eIiGe & 4Gg$S 49, 6ask
s. g0aS2 PEAS sootch bags per sos bush 81 o9gs2 10
eoeedingiy bare Everything cleaned up
@ ] ana Ss ssRe, oseIy IN their Efforts to get
stock present requirements out quite number
geTe sivanced 1ac on specials and extras
thing be sold in the open market brought more
rG to next Nv Week F1rsts sold better
doing in heid creameEy a. i6f ln @ ana % br e.
Inoaerate inquiry we quote Creamery specials. per
6 ns = 2 2s4 go 90 do thirds 2ic do held extras 5c;
8l 22se5sc do seconds 20a2lc: DO thirds i9o state
22c' process sPecis1s &c: 40 tbrd: I5ISc Western
factory, hrsts 1Sa19ac; do seSond 90 % tSi5a N
81! esess are psty nearly exhausted prices little
than nominal New SreS Shefs but suPies @ soeyhst in
excess demand and na5kes si IS 5sIsna a5 & bnt
other grades plenty and s sSne f ts s6ese and
3s 81 fo- white We quote: Old stats fun cream spe
Gas ls s sod to me 15Ec; 90 common % fair 12
cocred best, IA n 915c; do
l3c New isg1IiIc. Do white best 914l4c: fair
"a taiT do8 20 r. i8Rc DO common 9gli3 skins n
% sSJg--' Sh@llAc do fair u
- ssc do common 4Q3o do full skins ts9See
eoa scents to-day. 1896 cases Strong West
sSyoes and fuly supported prices al country points
ssoya 9s4 Closing asss ns sR6 sAG al %
synenf some OF fancy storage packing have
inllLoss grades OF Western regular
leaSnsa o5Gc Though 3 good western have 10 &c
/ few Southern exceed <l7zc Lirties
e-rnST We quote: state Pennsyyania and nearby Sc
,,,e fancy &c; good 20 choice, 2SQS4sc; dc
tecIe1 WI mixed fancy 237c; do fair TO choice 22a
Sso western storage pacings PrIns 70 ianey -
do Southern hrsts. 21isc 90 seconds 3o1Rq2lc
- ,S,5s asdaOkc dirties lfQlc; 90 checks 1s5z Q
1alSc- 20q2nc
-ss~ Strawberries selling well but prices low Florida
oranges grapefruit firm fssP2es IA szee5sTe @
snppyg s4SSss 30, do BALDWIN. t46s5 25; Dc Ruzss
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

IA 2 ocS Isret fo- spot cotton vas quiet with prices
Poss nlgner - 1880 for n1llinc upland ana ll1oc
- rnlddling Gui1 Southern s-ot markets tele
ssSIp.s' as tolovs: Little ROCK quiet unchanged ~
o4ee - Louis Btcady. unchanged. - lo-aC. sales,
Sse "a ytsion steady. Asc higher. at 1Cac sales,
- .slsS NeW orleans stea-g unchanged, a. lu-4c.
-ses bales Mobile steady. l-ltc higher ~ lO5sc,
~ 100 oales Charleston STEADY. lice higher, az
" hlsl4nsto-l quiet. unchanged. al 1Oc Ncrfolk
hlSner a. lec. sales. 70 bales Baltimore
OllslEe1r AZ 1000 augusta steady unchanged
sssvAc sales. s42 bales Houston steady unchanged
:. ses. l31 bales Memphis steady. 1-16c higher,
- S-lo sales. 200 bales Estimated receipts at
Rsio- POINTS ior Saturday At New Orleans 300 To
ue=s against lGS bales last and I. .0f3 haios
year a. Galveston 90 70 900 bales against 57l5
80 = Ast week ana 7z6S bales last year.
Exclsnge SPECIAL Liverpool cebles-Snot cotton
eVO, hsles, speculation ano export 800 bales.
500 bales Imports. 1900 haes. all American;
--sa.llg upland 55Sd Futures opened stead an aa5
- a,Esnce closed steady Of ~ as
&C. Nay an1 Gsy-Juue zZazd. June-July . 4sd-
tsssa 535 AUgast-seIJenlber. 6.z95sd sep
@I-oleI. bsfc- DLIcber-NOyelber. 5-4z I'D:
1s--oss--SeceIaoer. 42i25, December-January 42d
No. tesrodIg 5-4l-zc; Feb-uary-MarCh. b42d,
--s-e- --atl- 500. AauchesteI-I Yarns, the higher
- tskeo check business: cloths cuet.
po-ss since ser,e-rfsz- - ~0>0- - 60
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01

CQTTON-Ths cotton market was more Or less II
-sElar TO-DAY. showed strength et times, ana
NAY us6s high record for the season The ciose
points p from -e tCp, but steady IN tone al
-oi.lLE- rain and wind storms
IN ps-s Of central belt OF firm interior
hssfnEx balsh acreag sc crop reports the prompt
q notices which ISSUED, cover
tnE br near shorts and bull support were the
Tscot IN he advance. Te market opened steady Al
deins C point nay, which rejected uncertainty as
the recepon of tenders. ELt generally unchanged 10
rr higher ana during the early afternoon sold Up 10
ssn o. Sll2 points. with May touching lose and
October IGSSc- There heavy realizing on the ac-
and later the market essed on under Increased
offerings for tis account some Of which looked as -oE
the stronger EE5 older bulls taking qTois on I'D
s-a scale Nay cl1Seo 81 l051C and October at loZtc
Liverpool little better than cue and reported a
indications II !rT-ove1 trade and banking con
dinns abroad while the West appears tc be bull OF al
commodities and perhaps IS feeling the returning pros
per rather quicker than TIE East owing 70 the large
pr7ces which have been realized for wheat Southern
SPOT markets officially reported unchanged 20 Il6c
higher Tas National CTners Association IS said 10 esI-
compared w1th last year Another private report Issued
during the day made the decrease only snths o :
e cert Ths forecast Ees for Ve-y cold Teaaez II ne
so1lhSes- TIE weekly movement figures OF -he New
York Gotten Exchange follow Port receipts 15S SAB
tssE aEHtnst $500 last overland 20 mills ana
Sslsds I250 bales against i 2l6 last year; southern
MI Ianss leStirnE-ed. 2o0 bales, against 1900 last
loss stocks interior towns al bales. against
IS Is year brought into sg1t tbs week, 14 32
bales against SIS 40 last year. Total crop movement
to-1 -seS 5S 762 bales against 7.746539 last year
ezTSs la. year southern KIN taknEs. 1se7003 bales
Egs-nst lS00o last year stocks interior tcns ia
excess q September J. 30 SOS bais against 26s zsT last
nrolt1l -Eto sight Tor tle month OF 2pT4l 0oo9
n against 4s5S5s last year brought into sight thus
isT for Y 52 go bales against 10 472 76s last
yeT Ihe total co movement Is for 242 DAYS this sea
an against pa dsvs last season
ne rsnge of contract prices i the Local market today
vas es follows
New-York tribune., 1909-05-01
nrnER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

no ssi steady 10 strong; steers S54$7; COWS. 81
as -; heifers. So 259se bulls $4@S5 25i caIyes
9ejrs % a. IS estiInated 1900 head market 5gl0o
lover choice heavy shipping 81 S2g 81 40; butchers
81 sGS7 30; light mixed II0gSI 2O choIce
S,,ik OF sales 81 15QS7 25. sHEEP-Receipts estl-
lied 600 head: market steady; sheep 81 20gSo fo
TinJes' mars s5 50@S7 Is: yearings. So 509S7 %
Cincinnati April 50-CATTLk--Recelpts t00 @ ne hea9 40
Dape,S T1 IN s. 50mS4 %. HOGS-Receipts 3So0 head
C1Iiet 50l lOc lower; butchers and shippers ~ 50
e. 10. common, S5a$G 10. sHEEP-Receipts. goo
head; slow; I0@15c lower; S2QSo; lambs SLOW 1oS
1'4 G"eT; Fuffso April 8o-cATTLE-Recelpts -
head: good demand and strong; prime steers 50 Sog
1ong. 60 sc 1S7 70: few, IS. HoGS-Receigts 500
Iasds glow and 5910o lower; heavy 81 65 gSl 90;
nirSd 81 6O@S7 20; Workers 81 8Oq 81 3d. PIGS 81 10
aS7 % roughs Sc 4o4$e 90 daiies 60 80 % ~ 90
sheen steady; lambs. &c higher; lambs 81 608S7 70
sI'gSP civ April 3O.-CATTLE-R 1900
read including 400 Southerns; market steady to
,,or, s choice export dressed beef steers. 500
Sst stockers feeders. $4QS5 75: Southern
stSers 81 5O0s6 80; Southern cows ass p; native
cows 81 ass 80; native heifers 50 90 50 20 bulls
,6a head market lower top, 81 80; bulk OF sales
ca ~ 81 20: heavy, 81 10qs7 So packers and butch
60 ss 90 a 81 IS: lights. SO so qs7 pigs IS %
h9gSer. lambs sc 75dss So yearllngs s5 769S7 5o
vtetbers IS 25Gse 60; 81 760Se: stockers and
Tsaders IS rs a So 25 Texas muttons, q 504$6 TO-
T-uon stock Yards Pittsburg, April s0-CA ATTI. E.
receipts light slow: choice $6 Q$6 so; prime So 10
a Sc So sHEEP-supply light; active ant higher
Trfn,e wethers IS s0GS So culs and common. 50 so
n Sc 20: lambs S58S7 so VEAL CALVES, 81 bO4SS.
Ii0S-Receipts fair and lower: prime heavies 81 65
light Yo-kers 81 2o9s7 30; pigs s7SS71o; roughs'