davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
NEW FIRE HORSES

NEW FIRE HoRSES-A pair of 4 ear-old black horses, purchased to re- place the horse that died, have been getting plenty of practise of late They had never been in fire service before and aren't quite sure yet what they have to do when the bell rings, but they are rapidly becoming used to the service and will make a good team. They were bought the day of the garb- age blaze in the Fleming block and that was the fire fire they went to- They were purchased from Wesley Wayne of Buckeye.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
BASEBALL ON THE FOURTH

A game has been arranged between a nine that will float the colors of the Fraternal Brotherhood and the EJks' ball team to be played July 4 at East lake park. The game will be a part of the celebration that the Fraternal Brotherhood will get up for Indep n- dence day. All the ball players that have been left in Phoenix will be drawn on to fill the ranks for the Brotherhood. Many of the best men have gone away for the summer but there are still enough left to fill up a nine that will make an interesting game with the Elks' aggregation
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
STORED WATER sUPPLY-Th

water elevation in the Rooselt reser- voir yesterday was 1O2.3S feet, indicat-
 ing a stored water supply of 117,S49- acre feet. Owing to rains this side of Roosevelt the gates were lowered yes terday to within one foot of the bot tom and it is hoped the stored supply will be materially added to in the next few days.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

EXCURSION TO PRESCOTT There will be a Fourth of July excur- sion to Prescott at the usual s4 rate. Trims leave at 7: 30 in the morning and 6:2O in the afternoon. Tickets are good till July 6.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
NEW CEMENT WoRKERs.-Cook

NEW CEMENT WORKERS-Coo & Sullivan is the name of a new firm of cement workers that will bid for share of business in this city. Both are gentlemen of experience in their line. MT Cook has done concrete work all over the southwest and Mexico and Mir. Sullivan had charge of the cement and concrete work for the Florida East Coast railroad com pany, connecting the mainland with Key West. Later he was engaged in similar work for the Southern Pacific
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST

EXCURSION TO PRESCOTT l There will be a Fourth of July excur- ! sion to Prescott at the usual s4 rate. | Trims leave at 7:3O in the morning and 6:20 in the afternoon. Tickets are good | till July 6.
 TELEPHONE SPIT FIRE - An alarm of fire from Thirteenth avenue and Jefferson brought out the depart ment on a long and useless run yester- day afternoon. A telephone in the house occupied by Edwin E. Avery at 24 South Thirteenth avenue began to spit out flames instead of language and a woman in the house ran to the nearest box and sent in the alarm. The house. which is owned by J. l. Brooks, was not damaged. The fire died out before the department arrived.
 VALUABLE MAPS LOST-Engineer Howard Reed of the reclamation ser vice is bemoaning the loss of a roll of the maps of the valley from his au- tomobile; maps that are of great value to him in his business and to the reclamation service, but of no more
 
 any ordinary 10 cent picture. The mays were in his automobile Monday night Yesterday morning he left in mothgrcat haste to note the floor con ditiOns on the upper Arizona and thought nothing of the maps until his return, when he made the discovery that they had been lost. They may have been dropped in town or any where between here and the upper Arizona. The route was traversed again in the hope of finding them but to no purpose If the finder will re- turn them to the offices of the recla- nation service he will do a favor that will be greatly appreciated.
 NOT THE GOVERNORS OVER- SIGHT-In the address of Governor Sloan on Monday night, appeared the following sentence: "The efforts of Governors Murphy. Hughes Franklin. efforts of Delegates Smith, Murphy and Wilson should not be forgotten in this hour of glorious realization" In the printed report of the address n The Republican, the rame of Governor | BrOdie was omitted by an oversight | of the printer. Mention is made of the | fact in justice to both Governor Sloan | and Governor Brodie. as Governor | Sloan by no means lack in apprecia- | tion of the efforts of former Governor | Brodie in behalf of statehood
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
OFFICERS coMMIssIoNED-of

OFFICERS ISSIONED-Of- ficers' commissions in the national guard and university cadets were is sued yesterday, signed by the gover- nor and adjutant general. as follows: Second lieutenants first infantry, Henry G. Randy and Louis Cuber: major cadet battalion, University of Arizona, Warren A. Grossette: cap tains of cadets, University of Ari- zona, Clifton H. Rolfe and Sidney R. Jones: first lieutenant of cadets. Uni versity of Arizona, Arthur O. Lovejoy: second lieutenant of cadets, University of Arizona, William R. Campbell
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

Hampton of Clifton, a leading demo. crat and able lawyer, is in Phoenix He is registered at the Adams Annex
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
VISITING pEMocRAT-1obn T

VISITING .DEMOCRAT.-John R Hampton of Clifton, a leading demo- crat and able lawyer, is in Phoenix He is registered at the Adams Annex
 BACK FROM OENVER-Conducto Diamond of the Arizona Eastern has returned from a business trip to Den yer and this morning will resume his regular run to Winkeman.
 AN AUTOMOBILE SUIT.-An ac- tion was filed in district court yester- day by the Studebaker Colorado Vehicle company against the Arizona Auto company to recover $2427, the price of two E. M. F. 30 machines and the freight on them. This suit will shortly be followed by a damage action by the Auto company against the Studebaker company for the breaking of a contract by which the auto com pany was to have the agency for the E. M. r.
 4 CHALLENGE TO SHOOTER.- All this newspaper bOasting about the exploits of gun clubs and other organ izations of shooters in the warfare against white wing has made R. Bivin tired and he extends a challenge to any club organization in the valley to se- lect team to shoot against him and his brother. J. D. Bivin, who will choose two others for their team Mir. Bivin wants to shoot for $50 a side and is ready to put up the money on a moments notice
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16

1t Is said, that about half the walters
are not inclined to join the union, TO.
the reason that the restaurant proprie.
tors are paying fully as much as the
union scale calls for, and in several
cases they are paying more than the
average wages received by walters be.
longing to unions in other cities. The
scale! demanded by the union is from
So TOT $14 per week. including board
, but there are few,Syery fey: walters
; belonging to. the union throughout the
country who receive near the maxi,
man rate scale. the majority. 1t is
said, receive little more than the min.
imum wage. while the walters here
get more than the average waiter at.
filiated with local. and 1t is under.
stood that no good waiter in Fairmon,
gets less than IS per week, including
his board and tips he is receiving a
compensation equal to S14 per week,
or 81 per day. The hours will be no
shorter should the union be perfect.
ed here. says a man who is in posi.
ton to know whereof he speaks.
The restaurant prcprietors are not
taking kindly to the movement OF the
parties attempting to organize local
here, as they say that they have never
had the least trouble with their wait
ers and they have always paid them
/ just as much as they were worth, that
is to say, that good waiter would
naturally command more wages than
one who Is not 50 proficient:
7 The men who are attempting TO or
ganize the local contend that It will
be OF much benefit TO the craft, for
should any member leave Fairmont
lie would have less trouble In secur.
ing situation in an organized city.
whereas, If he did not belong to the
union. It Would be a different matter
to find employment. and. further.
that they will be affiliated With the
bartenders' and cooks national union.
as the three are organized nuder the
sa emheading. It remains to be seen
whether the walters local will be.
come a success in Fairmont should 1t
be organized. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16

the several restaurants in the city held
a meeting last evening and made pre-.
liminary preparations to form walt.
ers' union in Fairmont, II they can get
the proper support Of all the walters
in this city. Another meeting will be
held in very short while when it is
expected that enough walters will
come into the local to enable the or.
ganizers TO ask for charter from the
national headquarters.
Every waiter In Fairmont has been
approached by the men who are at
tempting to establish local here, but,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16

You believed that. dead stock to
be salable when yoh bought IL. Prob.
ably II was--and IS Concentrate
little advertising on, itA-and; In |,
week, forget that 1t ever worried you,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16

TO CURE A COLD ii)NfoNEy DAY
Take LAXATIVE PROMO Qninine
Tablets. Drnggists refund money II
Il fails to cure. E. Nv. RoEE2'S sig.
aatpre Is on each box 25c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16

AS to- that used article you want to
sell. make the prize attractive and
make the I'D. explicit. Thhts ALL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16

snbserlhet for ne West yifginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
This! is; Surely
blythe Hundreds

Warm, cozy5 coats that enable
their weafers 10 asmile contentedly,
even, when' the blustery November
winds are at their worst.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
HISTORY DAY BY DAY.
Notable Occurrences Throughout
the World.
A REMARKABLE DEATH ROLL.
Wonders of Aviation-Items of Mis-
cellancous Interest, Accidents,
Wrecks and Floods Chrome
logical Review.

Value Of all farm products in the
United States for 1910 was $S,926 ,OOO,-
600, the largest record made and an
increase over 1909 of 1906, OOO,O
Corn is king, with a production of
1925, $4,000 bushels; value 81 ,523 $685.
600. Cotton crop, $9OO,OO0,OO0. Hay
beats wheat with 6O,97S,oO0 tons; val
ne, STAT 100000. Wheat crop, 695 ,443,-
600 bushels; value, $621, $4,000.
The census Of 1910 shows an in
crease in population over 1900 of 49,
$50. $50
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30
SEPTEM Der.

Obituary; Julian Edwards. composer
of comic operas. at Yonkers, n. Y.
aged "a
T. Convention: National conservation con-
gress met at st. Paul.
Obituary: William Holman-H Hunt dis
tinguished artist, in London; aged 49,
8. Conventions international Socialist con-
gress met in Copenhagen
Obituary: DR.. Emily Blackwell, noted
woman physician, at York Cliffs, Me.
.. Obituary: Lloyd w. Bowers. solicitor
general of the United States, in Bos-
ton; aged 81.
Boat Accident: 80 drowned in the sink
Ing of car ferry No. IS, Pere Marquette
railroad. during a storm on Lake Mich
igan.
10. Obituary: Emanuel Fremiet, noted
French sculptor. in Paris; aged 81.
a. Fire: loss of $275,OO by flames in
business block in New Haven.
II. Sporting: Paul Sorg broke the four-in-
hand record by driving a mile In 2:4ox
at White Plains. N Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30

q Obituary; Dr. Frederick James Furni-
vail, noted English scholar and critic.
in London; aged 6S. Owe GUIDE, Nor
wegian minister to the United States,
at White Sulphur Springs. Va.
Aeronautics; Clifford b. Harmon broke
the American amateur record (his own)
by remaining in the air hours BIZ
minutes at Mineoa.
Aviation: Second International avia-
ton meet at Rheims. France. Aviator
Wachter killed by the fall of his ma
chine.
Convention: Society of Descendants of
the Slgners OF the Declaration met in
Philadelphia.
Obituary: Chief Justice Melville Weston
Fuller of the United States supreme
court, at Bar Harbor, Me-; aged u.s.
Prof Giovanni Virginia Schiapareili,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-30

l. Obituary: Gen. J. P. S. Goblin, civil
war veteran and national guard COM
mander, at Lebanon. Pa; aged 70
Nord Alexis, deposed president of
Haiti at Kingston, jamaica; aged
about 90. Rear Admiral Philip Hich-
born, L. S. N, retired. noted naval
constructor, at Washington; aged Il.
2. Convention: Joint conference of farm
ers at St Louis.
Fire: Loss of 81. 600 by the burning OF
a glass factory at Ford, Pa
l. Earthquake In Costa Rica; province of
Carriage nearly destroyed estimated
loss of life over $500.
6. Mining Accident: Explosion at Palos,
Ala. entombed 100 miners.
6. Obituary: Edward VII of England, at
Buckingham palace; aged Co. Rear
Admiral b. II. McCalla, U. S. N, re-
tired. veteran of the civil war; Span
ish-American and Boxer wars, at San
Ia Barbara, Cal. aged &C.
D. Convention: New England arbitration
and peace congress met at Hartford,
Conn.,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished bg W. b. Hibhs Co.
members Of the Chicg5 Beard d Trade, hioos
Building.
Chicago. June s.-wheas opened 70 cent
lower but the market rallied easily, July again
leading IN strength Cash sales since the close yes
terday reported shout 900 Bushels. intending a
cargo of No. / Northern, 50 900 bushels NO hard.
and some No red Local professionals inclined 70
sheFt side but short sales constitutes the principal
pressure, Some scattered showers again ~ The
Northwest Cash market IN Minneapolis hsm, with
good milling demand Local receipts, Y ears, With
ii cars estimated foF tomorrow.
Corn was dull with small price changes. There
was heavy precipitation in parts Of the Western
belt with temperatures about the same 81 the past
forty-eight hours Local professionals best sellers.
Buying scattered cash prices steady Local re-
ceipts. ls4 cars with ls9 estimated for tomorrow.
Oats moved in a small way. Commission house
buyers on scale orders. Elevator interests bought
July Local crowd boarish 90 the government report
and sold market Of fracti0nally early. but prices
reacted again. Cash prices steady Receipts, Y
cars. with 50 estimated for tomorrow.
Another days bullish hos showing influenced
quite volume Of buying IN provisions esrly. The
bulk Of this buying thought to be for shorts.
A large Western packer again buying, but on a
smaller scale than yesterday. The market closed
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
49, nuoted are KhoIesale.l

AAficto QuOiGu MUoitedte,l
BUTTER-Cesmery fancy, @; do. prints,
30; do. seconds. o process fancy. &14a27ls; do.
fair to good. 25aA; dairy. choice. BIAS; d. good
2laZ3; store-packed lsa9O.
CBEESE-New York State factory. fancy frsts.
l7alih; do, small Hairy; do, large, ls1zaH.
EGGS-Near-by. choice. retunable cases. a
West Virginia and Southern Virginia. retumAbls
cases. 20: Tennessee returnabe cases, 20 North
Carolina, returnable cases, 90
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring. large. 2ia
3; do, medium, z3a2 do, hens. small
Per b. 49, large. ls15; ROSTERS. per b. H.:
ducks old. Is: do spring, lbs. and over, 49,;
geese per b.. l0al2; do. fancy l2a4: turkeys
toms. per b. ls; 90. hens %; turkeys. thin. lOal2
keats, per h.. Is.
VEGETABLEs-Pota Per bushel. S0a35; sweet
potatoes. per bbl i-5oa25o; vans. per bbl
2O0a275; cucambeTs. Florida per basket 75aI 50 !;
string beans. per basket 125al75; North Carolina
lettuce, 50alo0i ndishes per loo 50ae0 spinach per
bbl LOCAL .; Florida peppers per basket l50al 70
eggplant, per crate L75s2 81 Florida tomatoes per
crate, l-5oa275; asparagus. l50a2.W per dozen
lunches; rhubaTb. lsa25 PER dozen punches: new
cabbage 6aal5 per crate; spring onions. 40a50 per
hundred beets, Gas per bunch; strawberries, per
quart, 5as; green peas, Der basket, 75aso.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. Per h.. 22a25:
chickens and hens mixed, l9a2e; slips. pr H..
Il: ducks. lsa9O; geese. per b.. nal6
DRESSED MEATS-Hams, country. sugzr-cured,
lsa20.
gUNDRIEs- Beeswax, %; taIiow, sas1s ginseng
per To-. a.oOa550; seneca. per h. 90; golden SEAL
A0as5i pink. l2al5; mandrake. 2a3; snake root So;
walnut kernels. dry 15al6; black walnuts per leo rs
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced, fancy, sa5; cher.
res, l2al5; biaekberries 7; whortleberres. l2is
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, unBsshed, free Of
burns. Per ID. 30; wool. bury, per h., s2s hides
green. Der ID. 10, do dry. per ID. Lsl5 sheep
skins. green each 75al00; DO, dry each. 2a6O calf
skins, green, each, L50al.35.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June a-BUTTER- Recsipts to-day
So packages, The market IS Gmer Creamery
specials 2; creamery extras. 81. creamery hFsts
Is State dairy. good to choice. q process specials
81 Western imitation Creamery frsts. g
CHEESE -Receipts to-day, SsS boxes The mar
ket IS quiet. but entirely without quotahle change
State whole milk. new specials. IS: State whole
milk. fancy oolored. Il: state whole mix. fancy
white Il; SKINS specials. ia.
EGGS-Receipts to-day, ?, so cases. The market
Is steady. state Peansglyania and nearby hen
nery. white fancy. Is: State and Pennsylvania brown
henneTy. fancy q shgathered extras, 3 fresh
gathered extras. fTsts. 2.
AfILLFEED- STEADY; trade moderate. Spring
bran no; standard middlings. A.so; city bran.
800. In bulk; Western rcd dog 40. To arrive:
winter wheat bran, tn loopoJInd sacks. 70 arrive,
22
OATs-steady; quiet demand No whits lia
STA No. 3. white. 45ai5'1 no. white. sailfa
natural and CLIPPED white on track BATH.
FLOUR-steady; quiet business. Kansas straights,
AT5ss.l0 in sacks; soft straights 45os475 IN bar-
rels; spring patents, 5Sla565. IN barrels. spring
clears. 4e5al50; New Kansas Straights. to arrive.
| 465ai.75
RYE FLoUR-steady; tight inquiry. Choice
! brands quoted at Al0aiJO
CORNSIEALs-Stsady; demand inactive. Kiln
dried for export. $50; coarse meal, in BAGS L5la
/ ls2
BEEF-steady; fair dealings. Packet H.0alSW;
PORK~Weaker. out dull Mess. 275aa.O: fam
| fly. 800
HAY-Receipts. $50 tons: easy on low grades.
Prime timothy. LIS; No. l. lloal12s1; No 2 sas5,
No 3 S.
sTRAw-Reoeipts. 50 tons; fat slow trade. Long
rye quoted az 6oa65,
LARD-Inactige Prime Western. 1870: city.
1900: -efned continent BIS South American. 1i25
refined Brazilian kegs. l55 oleostearine, l21sal3
lard. stearine. dali New York, I4aI5,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

The Court of Claims handed down a
decision yesterday awarding the China and
Japan Trading Company, of New York.
$50 $3.50. IN satisfaction of their claim
for losses caused by the Boxer outbreak
in the year 1900.
This claim was allowed in part by the
United States commissioners in China.
whose action in rejecting the great bulk
OF the amount claimed was approved by
the Department Of State in 1902.
The company appealed to Congress,
and, after hearings before the foreign
affairs committees in the two Houses, to
which the COmpany's memorial had been
referred, a bill was passed reserving
100000 from the overplus OF the Boxer
indemnity. and thus reducing the amount
from the payment OF which China has
been released by the United States
Increased the Allowances.
The biz provided for a rehearing in
the Court Of Claims. without appeal, Of
any claim which had been presented TO
the commissioners in China. and which
had been disallowed by them. or by the
Department OF State in whole or in part
The Court of Claims has Increased the
allowances in two of the missionary
cases. and has now given the China and
Japan Trading Company substantially
what it claimed originally. with interest
for the delay, thus justifying the action
taken by Congress in providing for a new
trial
Distinguished Legal Talent.
The company's case was presented TO
Congress and prepared for trial and ar
gued in the Court Of Claims by Frank
&c. Partridge. Of Proctor. VT. formerly
Solicitor of the Department of State;
William z. Chandler. Herbert NJ. Lloyd.
of New York, and Crammond Kennedy,
OF Washington
Only a few of the original claimants
have awaited themselves of this rehear-
ing, and considerable part Of the 81
.0O0.010 reserved viii be returned TO China,
making the remission 10 the Chinese
government about 100000.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore June s-Quotations BY Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association are as follows.
BUTTER-Creamesy. fancy per h.. 2; do. choice.
per b. 2Sa2si4 do. good per ID. 24a28; do imita-
ton per ID. DAD; do. prints pcr b., 2a30; do,
blocks per H. 2Sas9: lade. per 10. Slz22. Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls per H.. p; Ohio rolls
per h.. nha22; West Virginia rolls Per H.. 2lisa
y; store packed, Ohio Per D.. 2hs22: packed
West Virginia, per b.. 2llsa22; Maryland. Virginia,
and Pennsylvania dairy pTBts, per H., 2liia2
EGGS-Maryiand, Pennsylvania and nearby 1rsts.
per doz.. 9lz: Western fFsts. per doz.. 9oi7: West
Virginia hrsts. per dOZ, Dl5 Southern hrsts, per
doz-. l9l. guinea eggs uer doz., leall
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens heavy II,
1914 do. old hens. small 10 medium H.. 49,: do.
old ROSTERS. per b., ii; do. spring. ~ lbs and
over. pr h. 94s5; do. small and medium. 3a22
ducks large Per h. Is; do. small Ter Ii. Z; do.
muscOTy and monErrl PER h. l2al3: do. spring. :
lbs and over. per b.. %; pigeons young, per pair
IS do. old. per pair 8 guinea fowl Old. each. 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. June s-wHEAT-Stock in elevators,
q. 81 bushels; shipments from elevators 1851
bushels. Sales Of a cargo az No. red az q per
bushel and of a cargo Of cant use" rejected at
81 Der bushel Graded lots Of No. ? rcd ahoat
nominaly at ssl9 per bushel at the close. Later a
cargo Of No red sold at 1914 per bushel. Settling
uriCTS. 70. 2 red Western Sl00: No. red, LOO
CORN-Stoek in elevators q. 52s bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 1851 bushels, Cobb corn is
selling mostly IN a jobbing way at $40 per barrel.
OATS-StOck In elevators, $50 bushels ship
msnts from elevators. 1853 Bushels White No. 2,
as TO weight, 4ta45 do. white No ;. as 70 weight.
lSaa: do No. 4, as TO weight ilsi2; do, mixed.
No. 3 G3a4S1s: do, No 3 42a42ls.
RYE-Stocs in elevators, 3 05 bushels; shipments
from, elevators 200 bushels No. rye Western. do
roestic s2as3; No rye, Western, domestic, 77a7s
hae lots as to quality and condition, 70aH
FLOUR-Winter extra, 345a3.65; do, clear 4.05a
as. do. straight 44ea455; do. patent. 5OOa5. 10
srrinn clear 41oafs5; do. straight. 4ssa51: do.
rstent. 5&a5l5: city mills best patent. e0O do.
bieh-grade patent. SIS; do straight, 545; choice
family 400; do. extra. 29aa4lO ~ -four. medium
10 choice. A25a45e eornmeal per 100 lbs. L5oaiso
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

cRArN-wheat, per bushel, sOassi corn, she'll
ed Der bushel 72a7: cob. 3Soslle per barrel; OATS
western white, No. g per bushs. 5oa55; mixed.
ner hishe 4Ss5s; bran. per ton. $50; middlings
per ton, Zoo.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western, No. l. zl00:
No 2 1885, mixed 300 loose at local scales 10 100;
straw rye, bundle 1907 straw. rye. machine thrash
100; straw. wheat, per ton, 3.0a; straw, oat, Per
ton, 500.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York June s--CATTLE-Recgipts ! $50 head
Dressed beef in moderate demand at 9al2 per 10
for native sides. No trading to-day; feeling steady
London and Liverpool market unchanged No ex-
ports.
CALVEs-Receipts, 40 head. Trade was active
and Veals firm 10 fraction higher; buttemilks nom
ina Pens were cleared. Common 90 choice veaIs
sold at SZal00O per 100 his cIlls 60a1 o. Dressed
calves strong; city veals, l3al5 per b.; country
dressed. l0al3
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts ASS head
Both sheep and lambs were active ard firm; the
offerings all went to the scales. Common to fair
sheep sold at 40oa55 per 100 lbs: culls, 300a3 90
lambs aOoalo00. Dressed mutton steady at l0al2is
per h.. dressed lambs. l5alsls; dressed yearlings
l3al6.
HOGS-Receipts, 2.66O head No sales reported
feeling steady.