davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

Yarathustra has nothing to say. Some
German critics have expressed the fear
that Richard Strauss is about to be-
come quite bourgeois-that he may de-
teriorate into writing music that will
please.
People who were puzzled to insanity
by Yarathustra could recognize at once
WREN the baby was squealing In the
BATH or the lullaby was sung Der 1t,
and they had a kindly feeling for The
terrible musician who now seemed to
be even such a one a. themselves.
But the work as music was mostly
unsatisfactory to musicians. 1t has great
ard uplifting moments such as the love
scene. and there is considerable beauty
in the music that is written around the
child, but the texture as whole IS the
least interesting OF Strauss music.
When musicians began to write of hui
man experiences, how long did 1t take
them to discover that the virgin was less
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

dmleben" t"rhe Hero'D, is possibly his
greatest work.
In this Strauss drew picture of the
Battle of Life. with the ultimate peace
v hlch comes only when the sword drops
out of the tired hand.
In his Domestic symphony he takes
up the parable, but in a more optimistic
spirit
There is the same clash in the domes-
tie world as in the outer world. The same
war of will against will, but the new
soul. the baby, had not to fight against
senseless opposition as the hero had to
fight because love will direct his devel-
orment.
The work made a sensation partly be-
cause the simplicity of the subject-papa,
mamma, the baby-brought the pro-
gramme rishn the, scope Of the intelli-
gence of the average man.
The ideas are not cryptic--the composer
deals with elementary emotions.
Niezsche's influence has been thrown
OF, there Is nothing about the Over-man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
across the footlights. even if only in tn
sense of uneasy fOrebOding

across the footlights. even if only in the
sense of uneasy foreboding.
| Whatever may be in other respects the
comparative merits of Saome and Elek-
ira it is undeniable that Elektra is less
dramatically effective and that it makes
more exacting demands on the listener S
attention.
The music is written with more recl-
less disregard of what hns. hitherto passed
for tonal beauty than any Strauss has
yet written. 4-y
Some ears may be scandalized by
Strauss amazing -dissonances, but the
cumulative. effect OF lis music reduces
criticism to silence.
Strauss has written over 100 songs, but
a careful study of them gives one the
impression that he is not natural born
song writer and that few have chance
of survival. s.t...r.
One small volume well contains all the
songs OF STRAUSS that are. really worth
living with day by day. Hfhas written
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

II
some good songs and one or twoa ex-
quisite songs, but also number that are
commonplace, dull OF ugly. A Il
How some OF them came to be jwr(t ten
can be easily explained. A composer has
many calls to composition and PERHAPS
the most seductive siren like call Qf all
is that of the publisher jlnglng Rhat
Stevenson calls the cinl<ing Tnouhtsd
guilds. t q
When "A musicians can get $500 or $3.50
for a single lyric, as strauss now can,
the temptation, to believe In his inspira-
ton must be irresistible number of
his songs may frankly be written of as
merchandise sftssE -
The recitation music of EnecK hidden
(opus $50 was, written at tl,e request Of
Strauss actor friend. Unssart. IT Is
highly expressive music and worth study
ing on its own account. a. -
1t is the accompaniment our Mr. Aldylch
CONTINUED ON PAGE 34.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
"A Study Of Elektra'S Composer
By Mrs. Frank Ldtlwop

AND soCIETf-THE LANIER RE-
CEPTIoN-THE TRACK MEET W.T.
MESSED by SOCTETX-ASS0CIA-
TION OF COLLEGE WOMEN AT
r CLUB MISS MARY Lou COBB
HOSTESS At DINNER-DR. GRIGGS'
LECTURES ANTICIPATED - EN-
GAGEMENTS-BACH GIRLS
AND HIGHLAND CLAN ENTER
TAINED-oTHER NOTES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
NIPPON BRIDES
HAVE HOOKWORM
Thirteen Japanese from Chiyo
Maru Held in San Frahcis-
co for Treatment.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l3.--Of the
thirty Japanese picture brides" who
arrived on the Chiyo Maru on Friday,
thirteen met disappointment, on the
eve OF matrimony.
When they were taken to the hos
pital at Angel island to undergo an
examination for the hookworm dis
ease the brides made no objection. 1t
was afterward learned that they
thought this ceremony was but part
OF the American marriage service, as
they had been instructed that the de-
partment required brides who had
been welded by the photograph meth
cd TO be married here according to
the local customs.
But when thirteen OF, them were in
formed that they were victims of the
hookworm disease, which, according
to the American law, would prevent
their meeting their picture husbands
and necessitates their departure,
there was great lamentation.
Fortunately for the brides section
of the revised statutes was discover
ed that permits aliens certified by
medical examiners to, be held for
treatment when this course seems adj
visabe ito meet the ends of justice
and humanity"
So the picture brides will remain
on Angel island until they are cured.
or pronounced incurablc, paying Sl.25
day to the Government as a hospital
fee. When Or. Glover pronounces the
happy word they will be allowed to
Join their waiting husbands. So, after
all, their mistake about the hospital
service being part of the marriage
ceremony was not altogether an err
ror. IL,
These brides are among the first
Japanese to be examined for the dis
ease which has caused the deporta-
ton of large number of Hindoos
and practically put "A stop to Hindoo
immigration. The facilities at the ISL
and have not heretofore been ade-
quate to permit examination of large
numbers of aliens for the hookworm
disease. They have recently been en-
larged. b -03U
The representatives of the Japan
csc Government here are. taking steps
to have Japanese coming to this coun-
try examined for the hookworm dis
ease before leaving Japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
URGES DEFENSES
FOR TERRITORY
Secretary OF War Makes
Strong Recommendations
In His Report.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. r.
Soi retary Of War II 3kinson has
some important recommendation for
the Hawaiian Is ands in his annual
report. which has just been submit
ted to Congress. Referring to Ha-
wall he says:
IAN estimate of $4,000 has been
submitted to Congress to complete
the emplacements now under con-
struction at Honolulu and Pearl lIar-
Dor from appropriations heretofore
made. the cost of these emplace-
ments having been found to exceed
the original estimates by that
amount.
I'm this connection invite atten-
ton to the following extract from
the annual report of the chief of
Coast Artillery:
THE importan of the early
completion of the coast defenses OF
the insular ports of Manila and Su.
bic Bays and of Honolulu and Pearl
llarbor lies in the fact that such de-
lenses are necessary not only for
the protection and retention OF these
ports but also and of greater mo-
ment as Affecting fundamentally any
scheme of national defense, for af.
! fording secure naval bases and coal
! ing stations. without such fortified
! bases the retention of our insular
! possessions, the protection of our
commerce, and the ability of our
navy to condu offensive operations
outside of narrow zones bordering
upon the COASTS of the United States
can be assured only by stationing In
every possible theater of operations
a fleet superior to the combined
/ fleets of the enemy: condition
wholly impracticable of attainment
The alternative of providing well-for.
tilted bases in our insular posses
sions, freeing the navy for the mos
!, effective mobilization and the widest
range of action. can be carried on,
at very small fraction of the cost
of such a nava policy.
The insular ports that require
defenses for strategic reasons wer'
decided upon by the Taft Board an'
the work of terrifying several o.
them is now well advanced towar,
completion. On account of the fac
that the strategic value of Manila
and Subic bays, Honolulu. and Pear
Harbor exceeds that OF other local.
ties in the insu'ar possessions, al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

appropriations have been applied to
these localities except a small amount
allotted to Guantanamo prior to the
report of the Taft Board.
The urgency of the early COM
pletion Of the defenses of Manila anu
Subic bays. Honolulu and Pearl Har-
Dor. therefore can scarcely be over
estimated. Whether viewed from =.
military standpoint or from the
standpoint Of the broadcast national
policy. the ne essity for secure de-
lenses for these localities. the sine
qua non for the successful conduct
of war which involves the Pacific
Ocean as a theater of operations,
must be apparent to the most casual
observer. The completion of the for
tification projects for these localities
will involve an expenditure of only
s3,S2S,959-sand I renew the rec
ommendptipn made in my report OF
last year that the War Department
in presenting to Congress the needs
OF the military service. lay special
stress upon the importance and ur'
gency of the early completion OF the
defenses of the insular ports now be-
ing fortified"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

There are 4706 breeders and own.
ers Of purc.bred livestock In New
York State according to compilation
just made by the State Commissioner
of Agriculture. and these persons own
CT, 9G2 animals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

For sale by Benson, Smith 4 Co..
Ltd; Hollister Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
=
III TN IIIULj HH!;VHI5E

(By the Associated Press.)

New York. Sept. 30.-Weekly
Cotton Review: Prices have ad-
Vanced mainly because there Is a
growing Impression in not a few quar-
lerS that the crop has been over eSti-
mated. 1t is believed that the govern
mont crop report to be issued on oct.
3. will be rather unfavorable if not
decidedly SO. Moreover, the Specula~
ton has latterly been broadening. The
outside public IS taking more interest
III it, encouraged in some degree per
haps net only by the claim that the
outlook IS buliish. but also by the sue
cess which has thus far attended the
bull speculation in coffee. ManchcS-
ter has reported a better demand for
arms and prices for cloths nave DeeIt
stronger. Western hn"0n9 have been
buying more freely. They seem gem
orally inclined to take the bun SIDE
They have sent cut crop estimates @
as low as 10.i3O, 900 bales as com pared
with the last crop OF l3,650,00o bales
Other estimates have been 1l,OUu,0oO
to $4,000, 900 bales and over Some
contend that the crop is simply late,
especially east Of the Mississippi ana
that later on the receipts will be so
heavy hat prices Will be unable to
Withstand the pressure; but a leading
business Journal here has published
unfaVorabie reports on the condltloh
Of the crop in Georgia and Alabama.
On the strength of similar private
reports from these States and else
where, ore wing of the old bull clll'tA
IS reported to have bought WITHIN =
GEEK ~sonrtnlng like 100000 bales.
Bulls insist that the statistical Pc
sitiOn is far than It was q
rear ago when the supply OF cotton
and cotton goods was much larger
than it is now, ana yet prices We're
much higher than now. Ihey tHlfh
SINNERS at home and abroad nave
but small supplies OF the raw ma
terial and have got 10 puy lfeeiS
enough to offset any increase III lae
receipts. Rightly or wrongly, the
cnoc,Iatiye world seems to agree with
he lew despite the admitted SLOW
ness Of the trade in cotton goods, the
political unrest. the impending Ian
! cashire lockout, etc, VAN street, the
| Sonth and Chicago have been buying.
Today there was a strong ope1ilns
and prices afterwards WORKED up 70
new high levels for the movement, put
toward the close prices broke ShdIp-
IL under decidedly heavy offerings
And almost all the grain of the early
session was lost. The early buoyancy
vas due to continued free buying
for outside account, based IN part
on further QnfayOrable crop reports
Another important factor was the IN
expected strength in LiNefpooi, az
coInpanied by reports that the isIi
labor troubles would soon be settted.
There were frequent small lfcessionS
,auSed by realizing. but the big maj
hraak was caused by a report that q
r-aot;no called between English
Master Spinners and their operatives
haa adjourned without results ana
+hat a lock out was inevitable.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
Movement of Cotton.

New York, Sept. 30.-Ihe following
statistics on the movement OF cotton
for the week ending Friday, Septem-
her so. were compiled by the New
Cotton Exchange:
Weclz'y Movement.
Port receipts, 29o52S this year.
3So,SS1 last year. o,,
overland to mills aid Canada, 2,oll
thie wear: 2.535 last year.
Southern Mill takings estimated
IS 0 this year; S. 900 last year
cain of stock at interior towns IL
o4s This wear; 53,352 last year.
Brought into sight LOT ne w.
4ee 49, this year: 501,76s last year.
Total crop Movement.
port receipts, 925,12S this year L
O94,17O last year. ,,
Overland to mills and Canada, SSH
this wear: 1898 last year.
southern mill takings
195 600 this year; 100000 last ear,
stock at interior town in excess or
September 1st, 1858 this year; 49,
413 last year.
brought into sight thus far for sea-
son 1".219.642 this year; 1,439,476 last
wear
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04

a good demand for covers sprang up
from shorts and the upward tendency
VAS resumed again. Cable messages
from Manchester stated that the lock
out affecting 10000 mill operative
mao gone INTO effect, but this news
mao no weight on the market. the
dispatches stating that there was ever
prospect that the lockout would he
Of very short duration.
A feature of the morning that was
strongly bullish was the large export
movement, Galveston clearing a1143
bales OF cotton and Savannah 31.455.
me close was steady at a net ad-
vance OF $ to Is points, the highest
levels of the week.
CLOSING bids: October, 1852; De
cen1ber, 1870: Januarv 90.
March, 1928: May, 1909; july. 14R
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04

Fotures closed ~nominally unchanged
zee. % 5-S, II May SO IL.
oats quiet. No. 2, 80 l-2 Futures
noo oe homlnaliy unchanged; Oct. IS;
Deo. % -; May Il; July II.
s+o ndel 1Irn. Lard firm. TalIow
qulet T~urpentine easy. Rice &C.
Molasses steady. Sugar, raw and re-
alned steady, Coffee futures closed
steady net unchanged TO ) points
lower spot steady. Rio No. 7 II:
Santos NO. 4. Il 3-4012. Mild firm:
oordoVa. II 1-4013 81.
lo'o'ots easy, unchanged. Cab
pages quiet, unchanged.
Ifelghts and peanuts UNCHANGED.
nu'ter barely steady. Receipts.
cheese steady, unchanged. Re-
celpts $40: no exports.
Eggs steady, unchanged. Recajnts
1889.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
Liverpool Weekly Cotton.

Liverpool, Sept. 3o.-The following
are the weekly cotton statistics:
imports, all kinds, $4,000 bales.
imports, American, $4,000.
stock all kinds, 275,00O.
Stock, American, $4,000.
American forwarded, $1,000.
Total exports, $500.
Total sales, all kinds, $4,000.
Total sales, American. 10000.
English spinnei5 takings, $4,000.
Total export eco.
Quantity afoat, all kinds, 246, 900.
Quantity 2hoat, American, 100000.
Total sales, on speculation. 900.
Total sales 60 exporters, 100.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. oct. 1-Weakened buying,
based on fear of an oversold condi-
ton in the wheat market here, rallied
prices today. Probability THAI the
weeks increase in the visible supply
Will fall q million hushels short OF
the gain Il year ago was mother help
for the bulls. h close showed Il
net advance Of SIS "a to 7-SM 1c.
Corn finished SIS 81 to 3-4M7-8c.
higher than last night and oats up
Ii to 5-Sm3-4. Latest figures for
provisions varied from p IL gain to
y loss of 15r.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
STOCK MARKET IS
DULL AND NARROW
Due 10 the Usual Half
Holiday Character
STRONGER IN LATE TRAO|NC
Ali the Active Issues Held Their Re
cent Gains. Union Pacific, Reading
and Steel Recording Net Material
Advances FOR the Week.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
The Market Duh, Narrow and Pro-
faSSj0nal

New York, oct. 1-Today's stock
market was of the usual h~alf-ho1day
ch2racter-dull and narrow and pro-
Iessional to the last degree. Opening
prices We're irregular and mixed with
n small fractional limits. but the UNI
dertone later became stronger. the
moVeInent. in the oppers whose ssa-
~tistiCal position seems to lave i'm
proved, beng most conspicuous. All
the active issues held their recent
gains, UniOn Pacific, Reading and
Steel recording net material advances
tor the week.
Announcement by the Secretary of
the Treasury Of the governments
ability to maintain itself without a
new issue of bonds until Congress
assemblies was accepted as a sign of
betterment in the Federal financial sit
uatiOn despite the deficit Of S15.910,-
$50 for the first three months of the
fiscal year.
The extensive preparation for dis
bursements Of interest and dividend
payments were reflected in the bank
statement which SHOWED a loss in
cash of $1S.300, 600. while deposits
fell off almost s23,O00,0O aud loans
were reduced by about $7,400,o00 In
the average statement loans were in
creased 10y over So, 200, 900 and the
cash loss was only &10.400.000
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
New Orleans Cotton.

Ne" Orleans, La, Oct. Spot cot
q 81" Steady, 1-16 up. Middling, Ii
a, Sales on the spot 200 bales; to
lures opened steady at an ad-
tbbH.' on four points on better cables
ba' expected Buying orders were
no IN the early trading on private
"'''pn figures Of 65.7. Offerings
va 'e Almost entirely from longs who
were taking profits over the weekend
o,lu '.ehInS up preparatory to going
d.; ~Nonday's bureau reports on con-
N'" ana ginning. The eInand
DO. Sieat enough to absorb all or
ot At the end Of the first half hour
m "@Nlhs prices were 8 to 10 points
tha ea!'Zlng by longs was heavy around
VIII middle of the morning and for a
tho more cotton was offered than
drnl"S could take care of. Prices
~ oPp'l to within one to 2 points
'~9Cerday's closing. Toward noon
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
Naval Stores.

Charleston, $. c., oct. 1,-Turpen-
tine firm. 73.
Rosin firm. quote: A. Il. G. 6.10M
go; ID. 6.25 6,35; T.. $40; +. ESQ;
G.. $50: II. 6.65; 1. sos; X, 6.75; NJ
SIS: N. GO; w. g. SIS; w. w. 100.
Savannah, Ga, Oct. 1-Spirits tuf-
pentine firm, y Il, sales, 1872; re
Ceipts, AT; shipments, 1.093; stocks.
16.423.
Roson firm; sales zoos; receipts,
1,715; shipments, 8,402, stocks,
32,7O3. quote: b, 500; d, Go; l.,
6.Z5: G.. $50; II. SIS; 1. SO, Is.
SIS; Nj. SIS; N. $50; w. c.. 100; w.
w. 7.05.
New Orleans. La, oct. 1.-ReceiptS
81 barrels rosin: receipts, 80 barrels
t~urpentine. Exports, none.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
chicago Cash Wheat

Chicago, IL, ct. 1.-cash ciose'
wheat, No. , red. SO l-4@s9 u, 10 10
, red. 96m9s; No. 2 hard, ~ l-fLg
I o "a: No. 3 hard, 96Z9S; No. l No,' ne
err. 1.11m1 .13; No. : NoItn,eno No Ne
m1.11; No. 3 Northern, ~ 1d.io a9
> sn,ine 1.o0m1.o7; No 3 sprihs, 20
Ok. Velvet chaff, 9 0m1.o3; Duruf1
S3M93. No . white,
81 81 - - No. 3, 50 s-4@5l Ia; No. .
White. 51@51 IA; No: 3 ye'io W. q y
s14G51 IA; No. 4, 5000 $1a No soa
White, 5Om50 IA; No 4 yel'o"' wv
so 3-4. % 3-4O34 IA;
Oats-No. 2 white % Ply. No. j
NO S1ms2 Il; Standard @'W
y 10
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
LIVERPOOL
spot in Fair DcnnanG--?rices ? to G
Points Higher,

liverpool, Oct. Close: Cotton
spot in fair demand, prices 2 to s
points higher. American middling,
fair, S.23; good middlinS, 7.87; mid
ding, 7.61; low middling, 7.47; good
ordinary, 7.21; ordinary, 6.96. The
sales Of the day were 1000 bales Of
which SEQ Wer for Speculation and
export and Included 600 American.
Receipts, 12,200 bales, all American.
Futures opened easier and closed
steady. oct, IA; Oct.-Nov., T.27;
Nov.-Dec., 7.24; Dec.-Jan., 7.22 IL:
Jan.-heb.. 10 Il; Feb.-March, 1928
l.; March-ApriL 1926 IL; April-May.
.25 Il; May-June. 1876 l.: June
July, 7.24 l., JulI-Aug., 7.22 Il.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
Chicago Cattle.

Chicago, oct. Cattle: Receipts
coo; beeves, 4.6008. 500; Texas steers
at 4.S3.25 fr so day bills. and AT
Suckers and eederS, 3.50m5.60; COWS
and heifers, 2.2006.30; calves, 1900
1900.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market
weak 7c. lower than early; light,
$50 9.25: mixed, S.25 m9.25; heaNE,
8.30m9.10; rough, 5000 $50; 5000
to Ole heavy, $50 80; bulk Oh
sales, 8.55 ASS.
Sheep-Reoeipts, l,ooo' hialho'
s4eady. Natives. 2.5Om4.20; Western
,90M4.15; lambs, native, 40 '.lo;
Westerns 4. Is @ go.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
New York Produce

New York. Oct. l--flo1l 4.5o@
about steady. Sprlns Ppa@4oo. Rye
$50: wi nadr porn cornmeal quiet. coar5s'
flour steanS, rye steady; barley steady
500 l,ta irm No. 2 red, lei "a eis-
,af WAN and 1o1 ii fob, afloat re
vaf futures n,es closed steady at s-S M to i1 Ios
net advance. Dec 1o4 50 '@
SIS , 60c. elevator
Corr fr hns;s nc to arrive and 50 afloa1-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
Cotton Receipts.
(Rv the Associated Press.)

DIV the AssOclatef FIeSs-T
New York, Sept. 30.-The following
are the total net receipts Of cotton
at all ports since September 1st:
Galveston. 50,o54: New Orleans
: 74q: Mobile. 1921; Savannah,
211,16o: Charleston, 1924; Whining
ton 1920: Norfolk, 1888; Balci-
more. IT'S: New York, LEO; Boston,
981: San Francisco. $3.50; brunswick
2f,1O7; Port Townsend, goo; Port Ar
nm and sabine Pass. 6.857; Jackson
ellie 8O4:, Georgeto"n, IS: Texas City,
6 9 Total. 927.121 bales
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
Clearing House Statement

New York, oct. 1-1he sIaAei1eii' -
bnnsa hanks for the week
shows that the banks hold S10,28o,ooo
mora man the requirements Of 70 per
cent reserve rule. This is a decrease
Of s8,545,ooo III the propor{Ion 1ast
lash reserve as compared WIN laS'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
NcN Nnr,z Cattle.

New York. Oct. 1.-Beeves. receipts
965; very little doing; steers. 5.65 q
6.25.
Calves, receipts so; steady feeling.
sheep and lambs. receipts 1894;
sheep. 5000 $50; lambs, 100,
Hogs, receipts 1.588; quotations lower
$500 $50.