davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18
D. Ave. Price. 24 JOS 50 o
Ii 90 o.

SHEEP-Markes steady: lambs, good to
choice. S.50Q9.25; clipped lambs. good TO
choice, T.50QS.20; ewes. good to CnoiCe $50
OF so; clipped ewes, good to choice 6.OOR
700; full sheep, 4.o065.50; Gull lambs g 25m
S.25; bucks, 4.50Q5.75.
CUDAHY, Wis, March 17-Receipts. 400
hogs. Market lower; mixed packing 10 300
1860; poor to good heavy packing 1O40R
1865; medium and butchers, 1O6G01O 10;
select packing and shipping, 1O5001O. So;
fair to good light 10.25GtO5o; pigs and
rough, 3.O041025 Representative sales: 4S
hogs, average 216 at 1850; 90 hogs average
2O5 at 1860; II hogs, average 269 at 10 50:
81 hogs, average 217 at 1915; 81 hogs, aver
age 166 at 1910; 63 hogs, average 1913 at
1855.
CHICAGO, H., March 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts estimate at 5000: market strong to
Zoe higher; Deeves, 5600S6 IS; Texas steers,
4.9O66.25; western steers. 49O@6 50; stock
2.75Q7.00; calves, S.50Q10.jO Hogs-Re-
ceipts estimated at l4,0O0; market steady.
light l0.30QlO15 mixed. 1040Q1O.S5;
heavy, 10.45@10S5; rough, 10 100000; good
to choice heavy, 1OG0Q1Os5; pigs, $500
1910; bulk Of sales 1065010S0 Sheep
Receipts estimated at 10000; market strong;
native, 5.I5@S.35; western, 5.75GlS30; year
hngs. S,O0Q90O; lambs, native, S.25@1O.00;
western, S.7501035.
KANSAS CITY, No, March 17-CattIc-
Receipts, 1000; strong to 1Oc higher; native
steers 6.25GS50; native cows and heifers,
8.5067. 90; stockers and feeders, 450U6.5O;
3.50Q6,25. Hogs-Receipts, GOOO; steady
bulk of sales, 10.2501055. Sheep-Receipts
4OO0 steady; muttons, 6.75@S1J; lambs, 900
$1,000.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 17-Four
new price records were made In the sheep
market here today. Lambs sold at 1910;
yearlings, $40; wethers, S.25, and ewes,
300.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 17.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts 1900; market steady to strong; ma
tive beef steers. 7.2OlS 20: cows and helf.
ers, 3.5OO@650; stockers and feeders, 1000
600. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market steady;
packers, 1040010G5; butchers and best
heavy, 1O40010.SO. Sheep-Receipts, 100:
market steady; native muttons, 4.90@S.5O;
lambs. 7.30@9.25.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., March 1T.-Cattle
Receipts, 29O0; market strong; native
steers, 5.509S.10; cows and heifers, 4.50Q
6.35; western steers, 6.OO07.OO; stockers and
feeders, 4.O0@6.65. Hogs-Receipts, 5000;
Recepts 200 market mark 5c higher sSeep
7.0009 10; lambs, 7.00d10.10.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations in CARROTS are: New
hard spring wheat patents, in wood, 5.5U0
$50; straights, in wood, 24oGo.60; export.
patents, in sacks, 4.S0@510: first clear, in
sacks, 4.T0GD4. 80; rye, in wood, 4.1004.2 20,
country, 2.50Gl3.75; sacks. Kansas. in wood,
5.15.
MILWAUKEE, March 17.-Close-W
Steady; No. 1 northern, on track, 1.171s@
1.1S; No northern, on track. 11G0i 1917
Corn-Dull; No. 3 on track, 59V5912c. Oats
Easy; standard, 4644GAc; No. white, on
track, 441a@4513c. Barley-Firm; standard,
TIC. Rye-Steady; No. l on track, SOC.
CHICAGO, H., March 17.-Receipts-
Flour, 32,915 bbls; wheat, 46800 bus; corn,
1880 bus: oats, 226,SOO bus; barley, Ia
900 lbs; faxseed, 1000 bus. Shipments
Flour. 48,S16 bbls; wheat. 35,4O0 bus; corn.
152. $50 bus; oats 10000 bus; barley, 1920
bus; rye, 1900 bus; timothy seed, 146,200
CHICAGO, ILL.,. March 17.-Cash wheat
No > red. 1.19G1.2 30; No. , red, l.15W1.1S;
No . hard. 1.13@1. Il; No; 3 hard. 1880
1121a; No. 3 spring, 1,O8@1.13. Oats-No. ?
white. 46RG47c; No 3, 4312c; No. white.
43046c; No. 4. 4212c; No. ! white, 41044c;
standard, 46M47c Corn-No. B. G01a461Kc;
&c; No. 4, 561hQ57!Ac; No. 1 white, Goa
601ac; No. 4 yellow, 57459c.
CHICAGO, Ill. March 17-Close-Rye-
Cash, 7S079c; May, 10G. Barley-Cash %
97oc., Timothy-March, 4.3o Glover
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 17.-Close-
Wheat-May, 1O75s@o1. O7A bid; July, Io218;
SePteg93feT 1o1A bid cS S9E 62
LIVERPOOL, March H.-ClOsc-Wheat-
Spot, dull; No. red western winter, no
stock; futures. firm; March, IS 3Hd; May.
IS; July, Is 11hd. Corn-Spot. quiet; new
American mixed northern, Is 41ad: old
American mixed. 5s sgd; futures steady;
March nominal; July. 5s 41zd;
NEW Y 70 Rd6 March IL IL Elou1-steady;
901ac nominal f. o. b.. New York. Wheat
While quiet, wheat was higher early on firm
cables estimate for small Argentine ship
and light offerings May. 123h; July,
!. y 11-160116 1-16. Receipts, 20. 400 C~rm
Receipts, 1900 Beef-Strong Pork
Strong. Lard-Firmer; middIc west. 14.7O0D
a 50. Sugar-Raw. quiet: Muscoyado 50
test. 3.SG; centrifugal. 96 test, 1876; mo-
Iasses sugar 50 test, 3.6f; refined. steady:
crushed. 5,95; graduated, 5.25; powdered.
s 11-16dS&4: No. + Santos. az
KANSAS CITY. Mo, March T.-Cash
wheat-No. , hard 1901 .1lA: No. 3, fVjH
N1O4: No > red. f.1G-y L21; No 3, 1.130
10. Corn-No. mixed. G0c; No. ,, 500
G91bc; No white. so .2hc; No. ,. 61M
G1i%r. Oats-No. > white, 46n4S1ac: No. =
in sT i i0TfS, Mo. March -Close-whcat
Futures, weak: May, ll0sZo1. 1OA; July,
C:5s.li1 O31e. Corn-Lower; May. 641sc;
July. CSC Oats-Lower; May, 441se; July,
s. sT. LOUIS. No, March 17-wheat-
Cash lower: track No. , red 1.19120 1.233:
No hard. 11161.16. Corn-Cash. higher;
track. No. 2. &C; No. white G5l4c. oats
Cash steady: track, No. =, 451a046c; No.
NEW YORK. March -Cotton-Futures
closed steady Closing bids: March 1904 !;
April. 1877; May 1895; June. 1872: July
so; August, 4.f9; September, 1927; De
tober 1898: November, 12.62; December
1851: January, 1913.
NEW YORK. March 17.-Close-W Wheat
May, 1221a; July. 1.1578 Corn-SIay, 73c,
July, 74hc; September. Toe
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18
The Perverse Comma.

That curious and now stereotyped
blunder Of punctuation which gives
us God rest you, merry gentlemen y
as an inferior substitute for the
quaint old greeting, God rest you
merry, gentlemen" turns up regularly
every Christmas. 1t is a pity for the
ancient formula to be thus perverted
since God rest you merry or Rest
you merry" was recognized form Of
salutation in Elizabethan days and
may be found in the works of Shake
speare and of many contemporary
writer's, while for the modernized
form, which obscures the original
sense of the phrase, there is, Of course,
no authority whatever. If any one
will have the curiosity to look up the
old Christmas carol which begins with
the words in question he will find them
correctly Observation-Disclosures World
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18
CAR GOES OFF BRIDGE.
Rear-End Collision on New York Cen
trail Results in Burning of Coach
in Ditch

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, March 16.-Ir
a rear-end collision of westbound train.
on the New York Central main line here
today, one man was killed and two III
jured. The accident took place on Hud
son avenue bridge. Passenger train No
% crashed into two light engines anC
was at a standstiil when passenger traiI
No. 1923 came along and plowed into the
rear car, a Pullman. The latter was
crumpled and thrown over the bridge
and Immediately caught fire. The two
injured men and companion were the
only occupants of the burning coach
They were taken out through a window
by 6remen.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18
THE HONEST MAN.

By Rev. David James Burrell, D. D.
| Provide things honest IN the sight
| or all men."-Romans 12:17.
! What do we mean by an honest man
! We want a definition to begin with;
and let is be as simple as possible.
An honest man Is one who pays his
! debts. That covers the whole case. 1t
! will be seen that this definition, so sim
| pie apparently, is quite comprehensive,
and it cuts deeper than we think. For
! when the matter Of life's assets and
liabilities is fully canvassed, it will
appear that 1t is no easy matter to live
and die with a clean balance sheet.
The question at the outset touches
our relations with God. Are we debt
ors to God? Yes, by universal consent.
In God we live and move and have
our being. We slept in His arms last
night, cared for as tenderly as chill
dren in their mothers arms. He feeds
| us, clothes US, and continually cares
for U.s.
81 am debtor to every man" The
original break in the family circle was
made when Cain asked: Am I my
brothers keeper" l owe something
to the next man. Get that in mind
when you meet a drunkard Keeling In
the street, for he is a brother of yours.
To such you are a debtor. What do
you owe them? All the category Of
kindnesses marked out in the Golden
Rule: DO unto them as We would 5e
done by" Lend a hand! Be not an
over-reacher, like Jacob; buy no mans
birthright for a mess of pottage. Say
never, Honesty is the best policy"
for honesty is right whether 1t pays or
not Take shame to yourself If ever
you get the better of another man.
And If he fall, what then? Lend q
hand. Help him up!
Are you living that way? Are you
paying your debt to the community?
Are you dealing fairly with your fell
low-men? If not, give ear to your con-
science which is saying: Thou art
not an honest man"
And here, in last word, IS the pray
er Of honesty. Would that it might
be written in our hearts and that we
might constantly offer it: Lord, make
me be myself! seeming as one who
lives to Thee, and being what l seem
to be-"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18
REPUBLICANSGET BUSY
blouse" Whip Will Keep Majority to
Prevent Another Move by Demo
Gratis and Insurgents

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 49,
The combination between House Dem
ocrats and Republican insurgents
Tuesday evening in striking from the
executive, legislative and judicial bill
the appropriation for the maintenance
of automobiles for the vice president and
speaker resulted today in plan by tht
majority not again to be caught short Of
votes. As soon as the journal had been
read today, Representative Dwight of
New York, the Republican whip y
called attention to the absence of a
quorum, and call of the House was
ordered. 1t is intended to keep a Re,
publican majority in the House hereaft-
er until the close of the session.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18
DONT'S FOR CHURCHMEN.

Don't forget that ayarice makes ev-
cry blessing burden.
Don't fail to learn that he who can
not laugh like boy cannot labor like
a man.
Don't forget that doubt IS a good
thing to forge through but a poor
thing to fatten on.
Don't expect to be cured by the doc
tors religious. words instead Of by your
obedience to them.
Don't overlook the fact that you can
not SOW seeds in your heart and keep
the burrs to yourself.
Don't forget that the mission Of sor-
row may be to teach you how to enrich
the happiness of others.
Don't make the mistake Of thinking
YOU cannot be spiritually minded ex-
cept when you are conducting q clinic
on your own soul.
Don't expect to become pious by the
study of theology any more than you
would become a pilot by the study OF
charts.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18
FAKE" AZTEC RELICS GENUINE
Indians Of Mexico City Have Been
Selling ResE Antiques to Tourists.

Indians of Mexico City Have Been
Selling Real Antiques to Tourists.
Tourists and curio buyers in Mexico
City have for years been made to be
lieve they were experiencing the eX-
quisite sensation of being humbugged
by fake Aztec idol collectors. when in
reality they have been fooled all along
with the genuine article.
This discovery has been made by
Prof William Niven of Cuernavaca and
Mexico City, who has given years to
the study of the fOssilized remains of
the ancient inhabitants of Mexico, says
an exchange Mr.. Niven has recently
discovered the Indians at work In a
treasure house Of buried Mexican pot
terry, idols and similar remains some
miles west of Mexico City, which they
have been marketing on the streets of
Mexico City for years.
AS 1t has been taken for granted
that these objects we're modern imita-
lions and prices were cut down in ac-
cordance, the Indians have fallen in
with the humor and found it more
profitable and quicker to let the buyer
dc his own sizing up of the antique
value of the curio.
However. Mr. Niven was surprised to
find among the number of such objects
purchased by himself several that bore
urmistakabie signs of great age. Curl
Gus pieces Of pottery purchased by him
on the streets had become Of great
hardness, and to show a high degree
of petrification that must have re-
quired not centuries, but thousands of
years.
Questioning the vendors he has been
shown where they were dug. The place
IS some miles west of Tacuba. The
diggfngs show that the Indians have
been exploiting the mounds for many
years.
Skulls have been found that possess
peculiar anthropological value. show
ing type OF people entirely different
in the structure and shape of their
skulls from any other before found.
Mr.. Niyen believes that the numer-
Gus heads and faces of burned clay
represent family portraits and were
employed for similar purposes for
which photographs are now used
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18

mead of the laboratory the University of Brus
sells made similar investigation the flesh eating
nonflesh eating students, and he reports endur
the noniesh eaters surpassed the eaters from
80 to 200 per cent They also found that vegetar
ans recuperated from fatigue far quickly than
the meat eaters hence this authority recognized
the nonfesh plan the best system for workingmen
How often we hera the expression that a certain
is strong a Turk And those who have seen a
Turkish porter fling heavy trunk unaded upon his
shoulders will do well to remember that men rare
y taste flesh food in any form whatever George Allen
the who walked thousand miles across England
and Scotland in seventeen days and few hours outds
tancing his flesh eating rival by nearly days was
a strict vegetarian.
The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills says: "A little fruit
little cereal and wheaton bread, glass of milk
within the reach of ALL poorest la
borer anything more is at the peril of the eater
1t is than likely that if several hundred thou
sand workingmen shall carry out their present reso
ton to live without meat for couple of months half
of them will experience much benefit that they will
continue the experiment Indefinitely.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18

marck- The present German emperor is noted for hab
its of early rising. Humboldt, Goethe Schiller and
Heine have borne witness to the inspiration they got in
the early morning air.
Heinrich Shliemann, ia II, selling sauerkraut
and herring in little German town; he retired
from business with big fortune, during his spare
time mostly in the morning hours before he COM
menced business, had mastered the Hebrew Arabic,
Latin Greek Russian Swedish English French Dutch,
Spanish, Italian Portuguese, Polish modern Greek
languages, and result of this accomplishment he
became the foremost archaeologist of his day What
waste it would have been if he had spent his
the night In such fashion that couldn't gotten
up early the morning.
The invincible Napoleon used to put his reports
der his pillow that he might study wakeful
moments and the early morning hours.
Abraham Lincoln made the most of the early morning
hours by lying fat the floor fire of the torch
light while he devoured contents Of books that
he had walked miles to borrow-books which he never
forgot tc return.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18
BE A GOOD LISTENER.
Guest Who VIII Be Silent Is In De-
mand by Clever Hostess.

mand by Clever Hostess
Be a good listener. If you can't
talk, listen. Don't chatter. saws the
North American. Guests have been
'bldden forth to dine for their listen
Ing propensities alone The cautious
hostess is a veritable Charles Lamb
IN her appreciation of ears. They are
valuable appendages indeed, and should
be strenuously cultivated by those who
only jabber when they talk.
We can't all talk; to some of us it
is almost a physical impossibility to
get out sensible word in company.
We may be entertaining enough to our
selves, but let something definite in the
way OF conversation be expected of us
in an assemblage and we throw up
our hands.
It's only form of stage fright, this.
We could perfectly we'll enter into the
argument that's going round the fes-
tive board if something would only
let US, but fear, the monster. holds us
in his grip.
Enforced silence draws one inward
and the tongue cleaves to the roof of
the mouth; the very lips are sealed
All the air about one seems a panied
witness to ones discomfort. Every
thing has got alive and taken on a crit
zeal attitude, but is ominously silent
while It thinks Of you-only you-and
not another living, breathing soul. But
il you keep on letting the quiet thicken
round you it's going to get very dense.
indeed
Break the spell always, but, better
still, prevent it from settling over you
Learn the interested listener part and
you won't be in the center of the stage
pDOrph fO HrcfoT, vo,,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18
DUTCH LINER IS LOST,
Propeller Blade and Name Board Belong
ing to Mail Steamer Are Washed
Ashore.

AMSTERDAM, March 16.-The first
traces of the Dutch liner Prinz Willem
II. since she was reported as missing
We're picked up at sea near Belle lie, off
the coast of France, today and leave no
doubt regarding the fate of the vessel
A life buoy and a boats oar both bear
ing the ships name were first found
floating near Belle Isle. Subsequently 4
propeller blade and name board evil
IDENTIFY belonging to the mail steamer
were washed ashore at neighboring is
land. The Prinz Wilem IL. of the Royal
Dutch West Indian Mail line sailed from
Amsterday for West Indian ports and
New York on January p, and some
time ago was given up as lost. The
crew and passengers numbered tifty-two.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18
SHARKS EYE WAS ON HIM
Downcnst skipper Got n SHOCK
Which He Thinks Was Mermeric

Dovncnst skipper Got n Shock
Which He Thinks Was Mermerfc.
Ever get mesmerized by a fish,
said the skipper. according to an ex-
change No? Well, l have been many
a time 1t was a shark that did it.
Il don't know the scientific name of
this particular variety of shark, but
It abounds on the Nantucket shoals.
When full grown they are from eight
20 ten feet long and weigh from 500
to 700 pounds They have saw teeth.
five rows of them, about an inch and a
half long. and they can flatten the lot
and chew their gums. But for hui
man being the peril is in the eyes.
Il don't believe in man-eating sharks.
1 believe that if a shark is in bloody
water he gets excited and will snap
at anything he sees. But let one of
those fellows get his eye on you and
you don't know where you are at.
They have a habit of coming up
alongside of your live boxes and lying
there while you fish Then when you
get anything on your line the shark
has it off before you set a chance to
pull.
4 remember the first time 1 saw
one of them. | was boy at the time.
and one of these fellows had come UP
alongside of my live box and l put
nv hand out and touched his back. He
didn't seem TO mind it at all, but
minute later when I stood up l caught
sight of his eyes. or one of them.
Well sir. | just tumbled back in the
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18
PACKER ENTERS PLEA.
Vice President of National Company Ap-
pears in New Jersey and Says
He Is Not Guilty.

NEW YORK. March 16.-Another of
the indicted officials of Chicago meat
packing companies Lemuel b. Pattef-
son, vice president of the National Pack
ing company appeared voluntarily in the
New Jersey court of common pleas in
Jersey City today and entered Il plea OF
not guilty to the recently found indict-
ment charging conspiracy and restraint
of trade. Bail was fixed at $500, which
was furnished.
Counsel for Patterson made the usual
reservation of privilege 10 withdraw the
plea for the purpose of moving TO Quash
the indictment or take other procedure
in meeting the accusation.
Edwin Smith of counsel for the pack
ing companies said ne was without in
formation as to whether other of the in
dicted officials would appear without eX-
tradition.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18

boat and was as helpless as a jelly
fish out OF water
Il don't know how to explain it. The
eyes of this fish are no bigger than
the point of your little finger, but there
is something that comes out of them
that makes you tumble all in heap.
Many time after that did 1 have a
similar experience, and l know of a
lot of men who have felt the same eff
feet. The only explanation 1 could
suggest is that the sharks eye has
some sort of mesmeric power"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18
WHEN MAN IS AT PRAYER.
By Rev. P H. Ealpin.

Pray without ceasing.-1 Thess., 5:17.
All divine commands make for the
welfare Of the individual and the civil
ization Of the race. These laws for
gotten, the man touches the nadir of
degradation, the family is a den Of
abominatien and the nation totters on
the brink of barbarism.
The faithful Christian is a conquer
or in the moral world, bears of all its
trophies and wears its crown Of glory
These precepts do more. They hedge
in all human dignity and guarantee
privileges beyond the power Of the
world to destroy. Emfnently true all
this of prayer. The quickening pulse
OF prayer is in the heart only. Lip
prayer alone is mockery and insult
Hence. when Heaven is deaf to our
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18
AMEND RAILROAD BILL
Members of House Committee Adopt
Washburn Suggestion and May
Soon Report Measure.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March To-
The Washburn amendment to the ad.
ministration railroad bill providing that
the interstate commerce commission shall
supervise the issuance of stocks and
bonds and fix the price at which the
securities shall be offered for sale, in.
stead of a fiat provision in the bill re.
stricting the price to the par value, was
adopted today by the House committee
on interstate commerce. The commit.
tee has hopes of ordering the bill out OF
the committee with favorable report ia
the House before the end of the week.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18
TRAINMEN GET ADVANCE.
Louisville & Nashville Trainmen to Re-
ceiYe Increase in Wages
LOUISVILLE. Ky, March IL

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 16.-An
agreement reached Tuesday between a
committee from the Louisville & Nash.
vile branch Of the Order of Railway
Conductors and the company, for the
next two years, secures to these train.
men a substantial increase in wages
The short run passenger men and the 10.
cal freight men will receive s, 10 and
IA per cent. increase over the old rates
The conductors get better working SEIZED
ules and an increase in pay for over
time
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18
ARCTIC EXPLORER DIES,
Commodore Hovgaard, Among First to
Credit Claims of DR.. Cook,
Passes AWaY

COPENHAGEN, March 16.-Commo-
.dore Hovgaard, the Danish Arctic ex-
.plorer, died today Commodore How
gard figured prominently in the func.
lions arranged in honor of DR.. Frederick
A. Cook upon his recent visit to Copen.
hagen, and he was one of the first to
credit the claims of the American ex.
plorer. Following the rejection of Cooks
claims by the University of Copenhagen.
the Danish explorer declared that be
could regard Cook thereafter only as an
LimDOStOr.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-18

CATTLE-Market strong; butchers steers
good to choice. 6.0oa7,JO; medium TO good
55o96.0o; heners, good to prime, 5.25d6 y:
common 10 Ialr, 4.4o4olo; cows, prime, 5.75
dunn, 4.25Q4.50; cutters, 3T5l425 Gamers.
2.90@3.75; bologna bulls. fair to good, 54O6a
$50; common, light. 4.15049O; feeders, %
lD5.75; stockers, 4.4O0515
Mixers and springers lower. common sold
for Gamers; good, 30,O0a4OOO choice. 1900
10000.