davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
REJECTS
HEPBURN CLAUSE
WeSterner's Amendment TO
Railroad Bill Lost in
Upper Body.

The first vote on the Administration
railroad bill was taken today when the
Senate rejected Senator HevbUrn. ;
amendment providing for the creation
OF land courts in the Western States.
The vote stood 2 TO "a against the
amendment
While there was nothing in the
10 interstate commerce II was offered
for insertion in the railroad bill.
Hepburn rep IdahO) is the author.
he proposed the establishment Of a sy-s-
TEN Of land courts The iGea aJpea r.
10 have been suggested 20 him BY the
fact that the railroad bill provides for
a commerce court 10 have exclusive
jurisdiction over the interstate com
merce cases
It has been charged that such a court
would have very few cases 20 OCCUPY
its time The Idaho Senator felt that If
Congress was In a mood 70 establish
special courts he would present a field
where such a court could work on thou
sands Of cases. pressing ana important.
The Hepburn amendment proposed to
CvPaL the district land courts Of the
United States in States and Territories
having $4,000 acres or more Of Gov
eminent land that IS or may be subject
area IN States or Territories vas &c DC
under the Jurisdiction Of the nearest
district court II was 10 deal with all
kinds Of land suits and disputed mining
titles
There was 10 be a Judge in each dis
tricJ, At a salary off S5,00o- Then there
was 10 be a general court OF appeals,
consisting or three judges, each 70 re-
celFe Si.5-S year
Appeals from the latter court would
20 10 the United States Supreme Court
II the amendment had became a law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
SECOND TERN BOOM
LAUNCHED FOR TAFT

CHICAGO. April u.-"TheTe is a Ger
tainty that before Mr.. Taft's term ex-
pires- new questions OF great import
ance, some of which I have in mind.
VIII demand disposition Under such
circumstances there would be or might
arise the desirabiIity Of another term for
the present Executive"
This is the way Attorney General
Wickersham started a second term boom
for President Taft just before he de-
parted for washington The Attorney
General said that he intended to tell the
Chief Executive that the insurgent
movement in the west would not result
IN party split
While I have no disposition TO deride
GA underestimate the strength and sin
cerlty Of the insurgent movement. still
J WI be able 10 tell President Taft
gC Cd news he said
That is. do not believe that the Re
publican party Is to be split By the di-
veTgence over the tariff or other poll
cieS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
COWBOYS TO FOLLOW
T. R. UP BROADWAY

OMAHA. April u--CoIonel Roosevelt
Eas been asked 20 lead a band Of cow
boys I'D Broadway on his return from
Europe The invitation was extended
BY Jim Dahlmau. OF Omaha. who IS get
ting together the RoGEb Riders WIN
viii greet the President upon his ar
rival IN New York. and Who viii par
tiCiDste in the general celebration tina.
viii be held al that time
Da hluian has written 10 the former
President telling him that 2 lot OF his
old Spanish war friends viii be in the
crowd and that they want him 10 lead
them I'D New HOrk's greatest thorough
fare.
They don't care when the parade
comes of It does not have &C he on
the day or ROoseveltS return. All the
cowboys want is 10 have the colonel
lead them u FroadWay What IS left
OF that thoTDuEhfsre after they get
through with 4 the regular New York
oTs may have so far as DahIman-S
crowd IS concerned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
MRS. w. D. ANDERSON
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs william D.
Anderson, niece Of former Governor
Swan of Maryland. and a prominent
member OF the Esther Chapter, Eastern
Stars, win be held tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock frOIzs the family residence
1905 u street northwest.
a delegation from the Eastern Stars
has been appointed TO attend and VIII
assist in the services The Rev William
J. Mckinney, pastor Of Wesley Chzpei.
win officiate. Mrs. Anderson died early
Sunday morning at her residence
Mrs Anderson was a. native Of Wash
iugton and was sixty years OF age She
was married thiTty-three years ago and
leaves her husband and one daughter.
Mrs. RauterberG. Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
INSURGENTS Join
WITH DEMOCRATS
Conference Report Appro-
priating s., 500 for Speak
eT'S Auto Rejected.

The old alliance between the Demo-
Gratis and insurgents was again
brought into effect today, III order TO
prevent Speaker Cannon from having
al appropriation Of $500 for the
maintenance OF the automobile which
was given TO him by Congress last
year.
Inc appropriation was nut into the
legislative, judicial. and executive an
preparation bill In conference When me
conference report was brought uD to
udls ny Representative Gilleft- Of Mass
scnuseJtS, AIr- Foster, OF TIIfr-0fs
made a speech against the auforo,f,i1s
provision, and on a roll call the Hons
disagreed to this Senate amendment aD5
sent the report back to conference by a
vote Of III to 49, .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
LOAN SHARKS DRIVE
CHANDLER TODEATH
Train Dispatcher, Said TO
Have Been Hounded by
USurerS, Takes Life.

That George W Chandler, train dis
patcher who died last night IN the Cas-
s1aIty Hospital. killed himself because
he was unable 90 meet his obligations
20 loan sharks into whose CLUTCHES
he had fallen, is Jhe opinion Of Coroner
hewitt, VINO today issued a certificate
Of death by suicide Chandler. who was
forty-txo years old, lived with his wife
and three children at 40 First street
southeast
It was at first supposed that the shoot
ing Thursday night was accidental
IS said 20 have nodded his head in as
sent when one OF the surgeons asked
II II was an accident
While members Of the family were in
The sitting room. Chandler got up and
said ne vas going to his room 70 take
a nap 4 few minutes later a pistol
shot was heard
Mrs Chandler rushed into the room
and found her husband lying on the 1oOr
with blood flowing from a wound in his
neck He never reC1Iucd fun conscious
ness I'D 10 the time he died
The position OF The wound was such
that the coroner was unable 10 under
stand how IL could have been accidentally
inflicted He discarded the theory that
the weapon had been discharged while
Chandler was examining Il and uues-
toned members of the family
Borrowed From "Te1 PercenteTs."
Several months ago Chandler. It seems.
had been in urgent need Of q small
amount Of cash until paw day Not
wanting 10 ask any Of his friends 10 &C
commodste him, he went TO one OF the
10 per Centers~ and got the money.
The interest rate was UsuTious and ex-
orbitant.
After that II was the same old story
Of hundreds Of others who have fallen
victims of the loan evil" When he
went 10 pay the note he asked for n
extension The interest was almost
doubled Before he really discovered hts
predlcament he found that he had prac-
ucally mOrtgaEsd his salary for several
months IN advance. It was almost i'm
possible 10 keep up family expenses and
meet the demands OF the sharks"
Finally he failed 20 make one Of the
payments. Then he was unable 10 meet
another. He went to other loan com
panles to borrow from them 70 pay
others Each week he kept getting
deeper IN the mire-
HOunded to Death
Re asked for more time 10 meet the
obi cations, but the "shyIocksr de-
handed their pound Of flesh They
cent collectors 70 the house and Office
EailE. It was q case OF borrow from
Peer 10 pay Paul
Life seemed hardly worth living and
Re became very Respondent He made
2 last attempt 20 Strai ghteu out his
financial taBgle, and, failing 10 90 So
he ended Il all
Arrangements fcr the funeral are
being made today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
GIRL AGAIN FORCES
FOLLOWING ESCAPE
Jesse AtchiSon Recaptured
by Minneapolis Police.
Stolen Goods Found.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April I1.-Afiss
Jessie Atchison, the twenty-yesr-old
fOrger who was sent 70 the St Cloud
refornatOry from Minneapolis two
weeks ago and escaped from the insti-
tuition Thursday night. was arrested at
the Nicouet House today
During her brief freedom, Miss Atchi-
son managed 70 pass six forged checks
al department stores in the Twin Cities.
for the total sum OF 80
When searched. a watch. ring, and
several small articles Of JeWelry were
found in her possession.
All had been taken from the home OF
SUPERINTENDENT Frank l. Randall. Of
the reforTnat0Ty the night the girl made
her escape
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
NEW DREADNOUGHT
READY FOR SERVICE

BOSTON, April 1.-THE new Dread
ncught' North Dakota, Just completed
al the Fore river Yards. has arrived At
the CharlestOWn navy Va I'd.
The North Dakota viii be offcfa II,-
delivered 10 the Government and DIacad
ii commission tomorrow morning
Capt John g Fremont. Z. s N com
mandant of the yard. viii receipt for
the ship subject 10 an inventory later
o.
Lieutenant Commander TuiuiuE. L.
= n, as acting captain OF the yard viii
officially turn the ship over To Com
1nander Charter p Plunkerr. T. \ X
Who VIII act as commanding Office. nm
81 her nTst captain is officially assigned
ana reports FOR dut--
Lieut. John O. Fremont n L { n
q son Of the Commaudant Of the yard
ard grandson of the famous John G.
Fremont. the ''Pathfnder7' is one Of
the officers Of the new ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
PINCHOT IN ITALY.
GREETS ROOSEVELT
Friends Spend Their First
Two Hours Together Stroll
ing in the Mountains.
Confined from first eage.l

Europe 10 meet Colonel Roosevelt be
came pretty general In Official circles
today, when il became known that
clifford Pinchot and the former Presi-
dent took a long walk together this
morning al Porto MaurlZio.
The name or clifford Pinchot was
cEeered Saturday night in the face Of
the President al the Republican Club
banquet Nick LOnEworth mentioned
il in maxim ga point in defense OF the
tariff. and referred 10 PinchOt as the
highest authority on forestry in this
country The diners decided that was
the place 70 cheer. and interrupted his
line or argument The President was
clearly displeased. and his close
friends looked upon the incident as
little short OF insulting
There Is q feeling here that mi ht
be expressed something like this
~Oh. that Senator Root had accepted
the invitation from Colonel Roosevelt.
and was there 10 pour into his other
ear a little Balliugerism to Offset
Pinchot's story
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
SEVENTEEN KILLED.

TELLS, TranSCaCcasia, April IL
Thirty robbers attacked the treasury az
KizIisr, a toVn OF Ciscaucasis. n few
DAYS ago The military guard made a
brave defense and seventeen were killed
iu the conflict. including five soldiers,
a ucn-comTDissIOncd officer. the cashier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
DEVLIN CONFIRMED.

The Senate Committee on judiciary
today voted a favorable report on the
nomination Of United States District At
toruev DeTiin. OF California A terrific
fiEht had been made against this con
hrmati01 by Kentuckians and other
Southeruers who resented the conduct Of
some Of his prosecutions during his for
mer time The Senate committees re-
port viii be presented todaE Il there Is
an executive session, othcrwis u VIII
so in tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11

were ready 10 go to the immense ex-
penSe Of creating and maintaining either
a state college OF state uniEer-
s.ty FOR the District IN the face Of the
SeW York. New Jersey. and MaSsachu-
sets precedents, which have existed for
over thirty years. and which are
annually renewed by the Interior and
Treasury Departments with the tacit
consent OF CGngress1- these gentle
men have insisted that no institution
on 2 private foundation should be util-
lzed as the agent Of the District Legs
tuTe Tor the I. poses set forth in the
Morrill, acts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
SCHOONER ASHORE

BEAUFORT, N c. April 1.-The
schooner Thomas Q. Smith. from Phila-
delphis 70 Charleston, 6 c. with coal,
went ashore near here and viii probably
be a total loss. The crew was taken on
by the life Sus-dsmen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
VESSEL In COLLISION.

CHERBOURG, April 1.-THE steam
CT Philadelphia, which arrived here
from New York. reports sighting the
London and Southwestern RaiTVay
COmpany'S steam packet Laura. bound
for Southampton badly damaged ap-
uareutIy as the result OF a collision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
The digestive impulse

The digestive impulse
Is the life of the stomach.
IF this is Weakened
Crippled by abuse,
Eating improper food
The rest of the body suffers.
Body and Brain are nourished
Thru the digestive impulse.
Food is called for, and if right
The tissues are repaired
AS fast as mental and physical
Activity breaks them down.
This Is life.
Grape-Nuts food not only
Meets the requirements of
Tissue repair, but is a
Source of vital energy.
It contains the phosphates
Stored up by Nature
In wheat and barley.
Grape-NUts was prepared
BY a food expert, so one
Can get these vital elements
Without bother, cooking, or
Other effort than eating it.
Eaten slowly with cream
It is delicious, satisfies
The digestive impulse
And builds up brain and
nerves.
There's a Reason"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
DIR. BENNETT HYDE
PLACED ON TRIAL
Murder of Colonel Swope
Is Charged in In
dictment.

KANSAS CITY, No, April u.-Dr.
Bennett Clark HYDE was placed on
trial here today for the murder of
Col Thomas Il. Swope, millionaire, and
benefactor OF Kansas City, who pre-
scented to the city before his death one
Of the most beautiful parks in the Mid
die West
Half an hour before court opened this
morning Judge Isatshaw granted leave
to Hyde's attorneys 10 withdraw and
examine the venire before court opened
The closest scrutiny OF the list was
made TO prevent any one from qualify
ing whose opinions may be prejUdiciaI-
An extra heavy guard has been pro-
vided to insure order in the court room.
Before court opened all the principals
and witnesses had appeared prepared
for the trial and beth sides announced
they were ready 10 proceed.
The charge Of numbering Colonel
Swope is but one Of many indictments
found against DR.. Hyde following the
deaths OF Colonel SEope, his nephew,
Christman Swope, and cousin. James
Moss Hunton, as well as the malady
Of typhoid fever that swept the Swope
70 eXterminate the family It is alleged
that Colonel Swope came TO his death
directly as the result OF a strychnine
capsule prescribed by Dr.. Hyde.
At the same time II is alleged by the
State that he placed typhoid fever germs
in the food prepared for the family
with the intention Of killing them As
q motive for these deeds the State
claims that Dr.. Hyde desired 10 kill of
the heirs to the SwOpe estate. as each
death increased the share watch his
wife. Mrs. Francis SwOpe Hyde, niece
Of Colonel Swcpe, would inherit Mrs.
HYDE, who is in no way connected with
the charges against her husband, stands
by him and refutes all charges as base
ISLANDERS.
Trials to Follow.
The state places its strongest case on
trial today and on the outcome win IN
doubtedIy hinge the result Of the trials
that may follow With this in mind
both sides were represented by an I'm
posing array OF legal talent States At
torney Conkliu will conduct the prose
cution in person, assisted by John G.
Paxton, executor Of the Swope estate
On the defense's side are Frank P
Walsh, former Judge William T John
son, and several other able attorneys
II was assured by Dr. Hyde, himself.
that there would be no delay in the trial
The physician insists that he Is innocent
1t Is also whispered that visit OF the
storEz is soon expected IN the HYDE home
and for this reason the doctor Is anxious
10 he cleared Of the charges against
him II possible, so that he can be with
his wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
CasiOu for q rehearinC following tbs
death OF Justice Brewer
News Received With Tov.

The Street received the news gladly.
and almost Immediately the bears start
Cd to cover, regardless of a sharp adj
upon Their For a time It was a wild,
more or less crazy. bunch Of shorts
caught mapping and whipped soUndly Tor
selling Whac they did Tot possess.
IL EsfUA rose - points. ReIdEE =.
Southern Pacific 3. Union Paciilc ., and
steel common points These are the
stocks that have been 10 tire fore in the
trading Tor the last thirty days. more
than tvvO-thirds Of the daily transactions
being in these securities
Thereafter there was a recession from
the high, but . large part Of the ad-
vance was InaiEta lDed.
Close observers Of market conditions
expressed the 1elief that the trusts
would be found nicely shielded under the
proposed Federal incoTDOrat ton act. be-
fore the court has time TO hear and pass
upon the cases
Street Favors New Bill.
Where a few weeks ago the corpora
tons were anxious TO have the incor-
poration measure delayed, they are now
Just as much in earnest in hoping for its
passage that they might dodge the
Sherman antitrust law under its wings.
The President is reported as saying
that this Incorporation BILL drawn by
Attorney General NFiCkerShau1. need nor
those who do not believe that il can be
put through at the short session next
December
II IS an Administration measure, and
anxiety for its passage Now the Street
wants IT passed and quickly Moreover,
II hopes with more assurance for q IA
vorable decision following the rehearing-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF TIE CpGIISSE Frs OF 7 i II
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA washington.
March - 1910 Note IS hereby given thai
IN accordance vftE the provisions o. Public
Act No a. approved FebrUarT 10. 1910. en-
titled an Act 20 authorize certain changes
81 the permanent system or Highways plan
District OF Columbia the Commissions %
the District Of Columbia VIII give a public
hearing IN The Board Room OF said Com
1issioners On April IS, 1910. At eleven O'Clock
a. m 70 al parties Interested or owning
and within and surrounding the terrfto---
wing west or Rock Creek. north o. Mass
chusetts avenue and Observs tory Circle czHr
Of 56sh street west south OF Cathedral q, -
nue., southwest Or Cleveland avenue. south Or
Calvert street and south est OF Connectic1-
avenue \ plan Ct the proposed change asE-hFa
the above limits VII Be displayed and The
Commissioners Wiz consider any suggestions
O. protests concerning the proposed change
and location OF any highway portions of
highways as shown on above mentioned nIan
CCNO Ii RUDOLPH, JOHN a. JOHNSTON
WILLIAM 7 JIDSON. Comm isEicners- Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia mhSI-1sz- exSu
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Feb. I-Huttou-x wire says
TIE market quiet. with prices higher al
tbc apebinc. fe,lSved hg small reaction and
theB slow. steady a3-ance, with the highest
quotations faT the DAY in the afternoon. There
Tss no particular feature 10 the trade There
jest q SLOW. hardening market los oi
Nav was bought during the morning and another
small ioi picked up midday.
The statement Of the locel stocks of certif
es;ed cotton showed only very small proper
iion. sboat 1900 bales OF quality below fhe
cpnrrsct bssis out Of the total ef l50eD0 bale,
OF ceyfi6cafed cotton Spot cotton i not pressing
the market. and excepting in occasional in
stances % be rather d4fscult 20 buy Tax
ines Il cotton ny spinners here and abroad ar,
SIN below exPectR tions. and the market Is Ia
ble 10 have smother weak period.
a Washington dispatch states that tho hosSs
has appropriated s215.oOo for boil we.viI exter
nina ton endeayor.f
The Journal Of Commerce says: There is :
good demand for COTTON out of the local stock
and the basis Is hardening. At the same time
II reports from the south true. il Is eaSfel
buy cotton here than in The south SPOT mer
do not eonBrm The reports circulated by som,
spectators that there has been any Welding by
The southern holders. who still seem willing II
sell oaiy when their prices are met
Spot closed quiet. 10 points higher Niddips
uplSnds- i4-7oc: middiinE gulf, 1886; sales
fa1 ha7e
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
I-Iour and FarInaceeus Goods

Ile situation iu lne~e markets remains the
srle - previously stated
IlaHr-t 'siiforUis fsfaiiy extras. 81. eodT net
81 lr1aEt GiS"Ount- bakers eEtrzs. S6.6udT. So
ne-rne S-4oI7.7o oregon and Washington. per
l-.- %fGt.-n fer family bakers and pSterts
snl S5--1a7 . ~ FOR rut cn- Kansas pateurS.
Sl.lna 6.7-, Dc sr-s ishfs. Sc 25q6-So: Dakota
n@te8ts $50 D. sJrs ghts, 3, "a clear, $3.50
per hhl
faElnsccols Goods-i'riees In l90 lbs sscks net
cash. Eo discount are follows: Graham dour.
$50 ner Loo los. rye -four. 81 rye neal s.. 81.
rcr -four 81 corn meal S-i-25: extra cream DO.
$3.50 csf meal. s.. 4o- cat grosts s. o.. fsrius
- hoInlur- $50. 5-ucSwhest EoHr. s. ca
,-hole wheat feUr. 81 ~. rolled oats bbls 81 =
- tn sacks 81 -sG05: extra cream Do. - IN
sa.ss ard $50 in barrels rolled wheat btis
$50 lu sacks $3.50 :; pearl barley. $40;
---t peas- bo1es. $40 for yellow and $50 for
green peg 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
Los Angeles Markets
( IScec;ol Dispdtch 10 The Cell

Los ANGELES Feb. Although egg re-
eeiDrs we're heavy tclsy- prices we're 6rn- But
ter and cheese in good demand. T7itb prices
uuchsnged- Potato receipts we're heavy I,ta-
sacks being reported 10.
Receipts q produce in Los Angeles teiay were;
Eggs 2ss cases. befter. 1905 pounds; @heese.
ss5 pounsis: potatoes. ea2 Sscks; onions. s1a
sas-ss: beans. l.203 sacks sweet potatoes. %
saeks appies. boxes
E-gs-Exirs seieci. 9ic: local ranch csndled
frsfs: -: csSe count. s2Ie: storage PACKED ex-
gGss 10; storage packed seconds. 2ie-
Butter rez merry extra TEi9c; creamery first.
- 10. eastern creamery extras. 67iec; cooking
butter 20
Cheese Northern fresh 26c: eastern singles,
IaG %. eastern twins. 20G2lc: eastern ehed-
tlars 20Q2Ic: eastern loHghorn. zIc; eastern
@aisv. a0TeIr Swiss imported. see: do donles-
tic e3c: brick cream. 2ec; HmbuTger. 2OG21c:
imported Edsm. ss4s case Of u; oregon daisy
21r
Besns-Ne.-l pink IS 25G5 so: No. I Lima.
s4sn94-59: Lady Washington. $i-25a 80; DO
small white. x5-49d5-5o; blacksyeS, $40; gar
ranzas Ss-55E lenfsls. 81
PotztaeS lIeF etIi-Sa,insS. ti-G5n1-75; high
Isuds Sf55s71 80. Lomppe. 81 Ga f-95: Watson
vile. Sl-5oai 80. oregon. s1-5GaI 90: sweet
potatoes s2-iss. Oregon early rose, -; white
rose 81 75M %.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
Eastern Livestoc. Market


SOUTH OMAHA Neb.. Feb. l.-Csttle-Re-
ceiptS. 500; market active and stronger. IA
tive steers S4T5.75: cows and heifers, s5'd ,;
western sfeers s3.e51t6: and heifers, So
n 80: Gamers s.. .25sI3 -; ssorkels and iced
crs. s.. T,s7 80: calves s4MS; bulls. stags- etc.
S3Q5.
Hegs-BeceiPts $500: market l5e12oe higher
HEAVY s.. 500 .45:- mixed ss.e5d $50; light
&. 100 30; pigs. S7aT.5o: bulk Of sales $3.50
s.$5
sheep-Recepfs a50a: msr4ef stronger. Fed
nuttoas. Sc SOC !. 30: vefhers. s5d6; ewes,
Also 80: lambs. sT.sod s.25-
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Feb- 1.-CatIie-R Receipts,
5000; market strong. Native steers 81 'sn
cows and beifeFs 81 6oa5I5; stceksrs and
feeders So 2595 -: bulls. 81 400 40: eslve,
s. 80 20: xestern steers, 81 5og6- %; west
Hngs-Receip;s. 1860. market 81 to Toe
higher: bslk Of saIes, S. 15d .4o: beavy. $50 q
$50: packers and butchers. $500 500; iight
sS3 .s5. pigs k76T.eo.
Shee9--Receipts. 5000; market To- higher
Muttsas. S4.se175.S-,: lambs s.. E.10e@a iet
western wethers and yearliugS. 81 9JI 80; fec
western ewes, 81. 5oH5.50-