davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
HELP wANTEp--MAI.E

W1NTED-s & n 4 { 8 Us q E
tween IL and II, for newspaper
routes in West End Apply to f. j..
HAMILTON. CIR. Mnsr. The virgin
ian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
CLEANING Avn Pnrssfre.


HAVE rot TRIED OUR NEW 4x
like new. Feathers. glovee an4 IN
pers cleaned at short notice: NF3
clean them once and you Will
have them again. We clean a445$
ovate anything in ladies' and eeN4
mems apparel: VIE pay epfeeea94
s way on any a,,,yS oas Civ 81 t9Tn
Co. 303 North second streets. n
Madison 1883.
TRANSFERRING AID HAILIx<s
TRANSFERRING AND HAULING III
oil kinds furniture and piano 0&4N
ing speciality; office So 80.
ond street. residence 106 Mun&4k
street. Richmond. Va, Phone,
son 1854 .: BOMLEs. proRrteto
REAL ESTATE FOR SALEs E5s|
FOR SALE--CI.AY STREET H44<
house, frst class conditions. GM@
home. will take a small huusA Aese~49
payment. Apply 6ls Brook Ave.
FLOYD AVENUE AND MAIN sTHNX "a
lots near the soldiers home; tN%
able for building homes. city W4t +
Apply SIS Brook avenue:
ROOMS FoR RENT.
THE WELLINGTON, ii01 EAST Cre64
street; the place to stop IN Hl18@5
tire. large, light, airy rooms. ctSM
comfortable beds. soc day: free pnNMXS1
Madison s9s9; first-class meals, &S4&
home comforts baths. saa 1zss
FOR RENT, CENTRALLY LoCA1Jsl4
furnished rooms, SOS East Cir
Street.
CENTRALLY LOCATED FtRNf6MlIfM
rooms. Hot water. soI East 0fmN
Transcients. s sss sg#z
FOR RENT OR CONNECTIVE
rooms; southern exposure; 200 Hnx#
ton avenue, Barton Heights. aaas
FOR RENT--NICELY FURNfSfi1
/ front room with all conventenceA.
two gentlemen: also good 0ul
board. No. II East Grace street s.s
LARGE FURNISHED PARLORs; A1s9gA
other rooms no East Franklin 6taas
THREE CONNECTING RooMSs
Fourth Avenue. Highland FeHH4
Phone, Madison 'Sss1-J.
CENTRALLY LOCATED FURNfslI u !!
rooms. Hot water. 500 East 0rAeM
Transients.
FURNISHED ROOMS. CLEAN All
bright; $3.50 per week or IS o.
month. sos N. Fifth street. MadisoM
BOARDERs WANTED.
| wTNTED BoHKD HT FoKEsf Hfls4l
| or nearby suburb, family Of thk8&
adults and two children; tive TO-
/ T6QulFGas EtAtG PAs@NsA AA0N0ssMs+U52
particulars. Apply B-11 cars e4ss
/ Richmond virginfan. HI
WANTED-A FEW FAMILIE9
secure board at a delightful ni&
| sight Of depot on G, n @. MIL
/ MRS. j. c. BOSWELL. New Carl
/ Va. zss3
| PERSONAL. I'll
MAGNETIC AND MENTAL 6CIENG
| healing cures. acute and chr0ni9t 1lxSS
| eases wherein no relief is obtaiu4M1M
| under other systems OF tnerepeu441S
| MENTAL SCIENTIST. l10l East GxM15
/ street Phone. MadIaon 29S0.
HAIR TONIC. szS
NELSON'S INTfsEFTfC H1fK Il}5(l u
/ will not change the color OF the A.
anything that does Ii tn10f1N
Price soc. -. SSsa&i
WANTED TO RENT. I III
wINTED.-f0 FEHT < FIVE on S5
room house in the country, c1NAs
| nient to city and on car linz.
be modern and have some GroMn4 MM
! taehed. Describe fully ana 40%
/ terms Address f.. care yiFk1MaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR sALE--NIcE LOT or cHtfM13l
pews. Apply JACOB UALAU1 a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
WALL PAPER.

j. w. sMITHERs & CO., 2os NORTH
Fifth street: wall papers: room
mouldings. etc: high class work.
lowest prices; investigate.
HAIR TONIC.
NELSON'S HxfR ToNfc Is WfTHIN
the reach of everybody; large bottle
only Soc. any guarantee too.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

TIMING AND PLUMBING.

NEVER SINCE CHRISTOPHER CO.
iimbus discovered America, has our
superior In the timing, plumbing
and gas hitting business been found
Honest prices. superior work. gener-
al satisfaction and promptness are
a few of our well known character
istics. L. w. DORSET & CO. ia n
Seventh street Phone, Madison 7s1T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

N0TE THE VATTE PT1GEb On OI
clenard belts by a patron would
not part with 1t for a million dollars
IL knew could not another like ii,
Relief when We are suffering Is one
OF the greatest boorS of hfe. Come
and see them. MRS. A. J. PYLE.
" Fifth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

ANTED---l, 900 ADULTS TO JOIN
the Richmond Cooperative Buriai
Association. A slo0 certificate costs
only IL cents per month: gives $40
funeral at death. The cheapest pro-
lection on earth. Agents wanted.
c. a. HAIGHT, Secretary. lis North
Seyenth street. Phone Madison 2Io6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

UMBRELLAS COvEHEQ
paired: expert work 10
Umbrella Nan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

YorF MoHEY REFrNDEB nv Xt
druggist II not benefited BY Nei4oMs
Hair Tonic. Price SOC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

Ricnmono, Va. June %, 1910.
STATE SECURITIES Bids asrsa
North Carolina. As. c. 1910
Va 3s Old c: and r.. 1889 ssh 81
Centuries, s-s. c. and r..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
KING CALLS ON ROOSEVELT.

Rome. April 5.-Kiug Victor EN-
manuel called on Mr. Roosevelt at
the latter's hotel, the Beau Site, this
morning Some time was spent In an
animated conversation.
Following tho chat. the King and Mr.
Roosevelt entered the motor car in
which his majesty had driven to the
hotel and a visit was paid TO the bar
racks Of the cuirrassicrs. the royal
bodyguard The cuirrassiers cxecut-
cd series of maneuyers for the ben
ent of che former president, who
was much pleased
From the barracks the king and his
guest motored TO the unfinished mon
ument of Victor Emmanuel II, Leay-
Ing the car they climbed to the top
of the colossal structure, upon which
$4,000. 900 has been expended thus
far From there they had magnifi-
cent view of the city. As they drove
hack 10 the hotel both were cheered
by the populace.
Mr. Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt, Ker-
nit and Miss Ethel had luncheon as
the guests of John Gardner Coolidge
OF Boston. formerly American minis
ter to Nicaragua
This afternoon tho Rooscvelts made
a sightseeing auto trip with Prof.
Carter. director OF the American
School OF Classical Studies at Rome.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
GEO. GOULD
TEST|F|ES
Hartman Was Appre-
hensive Over Another
Road to Ogden

New York, April 5-Geo. Gould
was called as a witness for the gov
ernment in rebutai at today's hear
ing OF tie government suit for the dis
solution of the Union and Southern
Pacific merger. Mr.. Gould testified
he did not attempt TO acquire the
Southern Pacific n competition with
E. II Hartman
In the fall OF 1910, he said. he sue-
gested to Mr. Hartman that, In case
the latter should not care TO pur-
chase the Southern Pacific stock. then
held by the Huntington estate, he. MI
Gould would like TO purchase 1t. II
MIR. Hartman hal no objections.
After the purchase by Mr.. Hartman
OF the stock. MI Gould said lie sought
TO obtain half interest but failed
When he sought optrol OF the Den.
ver and Rio Grande, Mr.. Gould said,
Mr.. Hartman asked him to sell 4
half interest to him, but Mr.. Gould
declined.
On cross examination he said Mr.
Hartman had told hin he was aDpre.
hcnsive lest The northwestern roads
should build a line fom the Black
lillls 10 ogden and glin control OF
the Southern Pacific. h, also had an
idea that the Burlington might be
thinking Of attempting u acquire the
road
George Niles. secretary of the late
Col. Huntington. testified that he had
never heard of any Negotiations in
l,iated by Mr.. Hartman To arrange
relations with Mr. Huuinpton no
tween the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific for ale purchase
OF the Central Pacific as a separate
property yiut he said ne consid-
cred 1t possible. in view OF the tes.
tlmony Of Otto II Kahl. of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. that Mr Hartman must
have conducted such negotiations
without his knowledge. although he
was intimately acquainted with the
affairs OF Mr. Huntington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
WANTED TO SEE ROOT.

Rome. April 5.-Mr. Roosevelt again
today was besIeged by newspaper men
who sought 10 draw from him an In
timntion of his attitude towards the
administration OF President Taft He
was told of the reports circulated in
the United States that there was a
coldness between the President and
himself.
This did not disturb his eauanImity
or lead him into any comment. II can
be said on excellent authority, how
ever, that any report that Mr. Roose-
welt proposes to repudiate his sue
ccssor in the presidency is base
less fabrication"
IL was also learned that Mr. RooSe-
vclt had hoped TO see Senator Root
in Europe and the following summary
OF shc aOrmer presidents attitude
toward American politics was person
ally authorized:
mfr. Roosevelt has not intlmated
what he will OF will not do on his
return TO the United States. He has
constantly refralned from discussing
politics In any way. He has listened
TO the opinions OF Americans whom
he has seen. but declined to comment
thereon.
He Will see Clifford Pinchot at Ge-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
BLOODY FIGHT
NEAR CHICAGO

Chicago, April 5.-The authorities
at Burnham. Ills, village 20 miles
south OF Chicago. are looking for the
promoters of bloody prize fight
which occurred there at midnight Fri
day The fight was preliminary 20
round contest between Dick F1tzpat-
rick and Danny Goodman. F1tzpat-
rick agreed to knock out Goodman
inside OF 20 rounds or forfeit the de-
oisIon. He failed to do so. Both men
were badly battered up at the con-
cluslon OF the fight
There was a bloody preliminary, n
six-round so between Kid Green and
Kid Black of Chicago. two negroes.
They fought for purse of 81 for
one round and then agreed. provided Il
purse was forthcoming. TO put one or
the other out Many showered money
Into the ring and the negroes fought
until 1t was too slippery In blood for
them to stand up. Spectators at the
ringsIde were splattered with blood.
Three hundred men from Chicago and
Hammond saw the fight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
F ALLURE OF
UNION BANK
IaIlEI3MG
New York Institutio l
With $500 5000 De.
posts is Nlosed

New York. April 5.-Thc doors OF
the Union Bank OF Brooklyn were
closed this morning The bank has
seven branches o. II. Cheney, state
superintendent of banks has taken
possession of the bank
The assets and liabilities of tho
bank have not been made known.
Superintendent Cheney issued
statement saying that II meeting or
It's directors on Monday evening de-
cIded that the bank was in an unsafe
condition because Of certain of its as
sets. for tho character of which the
present management is not respon-
sible, and reached the decision that
the bank should not continue its bus
mess.
The president OF the bank Is Edwin
NJ. Grout. former comptroller OF the
currency of New York. The bank has
n capitalization of $1.000.000 with de-
posits of moro than $5.o00.0o0
The Union bank took over the busl-
ness of the Merchants and Traders
Bank of Manhattan which closed two
years ago.
The banks prcdicament had only n
negligible effect on the stock eX-
change as the institution was said
to be only a small lender of money
OIL stock exchange collateral
The Union Bank OF Brooklyn was
organized In 1908 and, according To
its last official report had a surplus
of s669.300; deposits OF s6.225.000:
loans and discounts of $5.32S.700 and
cash holdings OF s52e,S0o.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
CARNEGIE
HAS IDEAS
He Does Not Think
Well Of Women in
Politics

Pitteburg, April 6.-Neither Mr..
nor Mrs Andrew Carnegie have much
sympathy for the cause of woman'S
suffrage
Pick for your wife the girl who
takes care of her mother-the girl
who is useful in the household and
does not make the most show In the
ball room" counselled the laird of
Sldbo TO the young men at his tech
nical schools The highest work for
woman IS to help and encourage man.
The Margaret Morrison schools do
more good than all the fight for wo-
mems rights" said Mrs. Carnegie In
addressing the girls in the hall of the
technical school.
The steel master also gave the boys
this epigramatic counsel:
Woman raises man to the highest
standard
my mother and wife made me all
am
"All depends upon the proper mating
OF men and women.
IL am with you in your work. for
had to make my own living.
The ambition TO become 4 million.
aire is low.
To be of service to your fellowman
is the great ideal
Honest ,oarcntage Is the most val
ued heritage,
Don't let money be your God
Il don't expect to fly around until
natural wings sprout from my shoul.
ders.
1T is good to develop the body as
we'll as the mind"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
ROOSEVELT REBUKES HEAD OF THE
METHODIST PROPAGANDA IN ROME

cncy. when ordinary forms of taxation
are not enough for tho needs OF the
government. the nation should have
the constitutional power TO tax In
comes. We heartily favor an amend.
ment TO the constitution giving con.
gress this power
we favor such Limitation of the
powers of Injunction as viii not i'm
peril the liberty of any man without
notice and hearing.
we favor national legislation which
will end child slavery in the factories.
mines and sweatshops throughout the
land
I'VE favor just and liberal pensions
to all deserving soldiers and to the
widows and orphans of those who are
dead.
Eve demand the enactment Of laws
providing for publicity as TO campaign
contributions in both state and nation.
I'VE demand that United States
senators shall be elected by the direct
vote of the people.
Good roads mark the progress OF
civilization. Present legislation is
wholly inadequate to their proper
mer pays an unjust share OF the eN-
pense. Therefore, We favor highway
county commissions.
'Wc favor revision of our civil and
criminal codes, to the end that tech
nicalitles and unnecessary formnlitieS
OF pleadings and practice may be elm
mated, speedy Justice administered
and the cost OF litigation reduced to a
minimum
We recognize that no president in
our history ever began his admins
tratlon with such universal favor and
good will as did William II Taft; few
men have entered the presidency with
such extraordinary training
I'VE endorse his administration.
and pledge to him our support in any
efforts to secure the enactment OF
genuine progressive legislation.
''The spirit OF the times demands
not only wise policies and sound prin-
ciples, but clean, vigilant. brave and
sincere men in public Office.
We endorse and applaud the splcn-
did record of our senior senator and
especially his record in the last ses-
sion of congress, which deserves the
unqualified approval of all the people
OF the state With pride and conf
dence, we make a solemn pledge TO
the people that Republican legisla,
ture Will return to the senate OF the
United States this man whose name
is synonymous with vlctory-Albert
j Beverldge.
The following nominations We're
made by acclaim, there being but ono
candidate for each office:
Secretary of state. Otis l.. Gulley ri
Danevllle.
Auditor John f. Reed of Muncic.
Clerk of supreme court. Edward V
Fitzpatrick OF Portland.
Statisticlan. John L. PeetZ of kc
komo
Geologist, w H. Blatchley Of Terre
Haute.
Judge of the supreme court, Oscar
II Montgomery Of Seymour
Appellate judges. Ward H. Watson,
Charlestown; and c. c. Hadley, Dan
Vile.
Finley +. Mount of Crawford was
named for attorney-general
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
RO()SE Welt I
WAS RICH 7
Catholic BishopDecIares
Ex-PreSident Is Not
Blamable

Seattle. Wash. April 5.-Bishop Ed
ward j. ODea OF the Catholic diocese
OF Seattle. in commenting on ex-
President Roosevelt's decision not to
accept an audience with Pope Plus
under the conditions outlined by the
Vatican authorities, declared yester-
day that both the eX-president and
the Vatican were justified in the po-
Siuons taken
Both the Pope and Mr.. Roosevelt
were within their rights under the
circumstances. said Bishop O'Dea
The pope was entitled TO some guar.
antee that his position would be re-
spectcd On the other hand, as far
as Mr. Roosevelt is concerned. he
exercised his privilege as an Ameri-
can citizen in rciraiIing from visit
Ing the Pope. -
intelligent and well meaning citl-
zcns of the United States who gave
the matter the consideration that is
due IT. Will certainly not blame the
Pope and will give Mr. Roosevelt
credit for his decision under the CIR
cumstances Mr. Roosevelt was In n
dilemma and found a proper solu-
tion."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05

yes,irations relatir to the toxin OF
fatigue.
Prominent Chart workers say that
for vcars they hFe felt that over
work in certain indstrics was produc-
tive OF great dal of dependence
due to physical md moral break
down.
II is expected tat DR.. Favil VIII
announce definlte5 the relation OF
such overwork to l certain diseased
condition OF poisocus secretion in
the digestive or intstinal tract
Industrial acts nd standards OF
compensation for death and injury
Will be the subJecs considered ut Il
special meeting ofthis committee
Miss Florence httimore of the
child helping department of the Rus
sell Sage foundatbn VIII submit Il
report of the recet investigation of
childrcns institutions and the accident
problem.
Prof. Robert c. Chaplin of Beloit
college, Will discus Present wages
in the light of the cost of living in-
ouiries," In a section meeting on wage
standards and the community,
Other topics to be discussed by this
committee are-'Imigrant labor and
the living wage Compensation In
case OF sickness, accident and death
from the point of view o, what re-
lief society would consider adequate '
Where the incom, loss of industrial
accident falls 'Irstitutisnal records
and Industrial causes OF dependency" !"
and Industrial hygiene
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
INDIANA 5
PLATF FORM
Republicans of State
Pledge Themselves
to BeveriIg

Indianapolis, April 5.-The Indiana
Republican convention today adopted
platform that igIorcs the Payne
Aldrioh tariff law and declares for
only q protective tnifI that covers
the difference between the cost of
production here and abroad"
Following Is the platform adopted
today:
I'VE. the Republicans of Indiana.
declare our determining support OF
those great policies for the common
good developed under Theodore Roose-
welt. and bearing his name. and We
demand that th5y be given effect in
legislation and administration.
we believe in protective tariff.
measured by the difference between
the cost of production here and
abroad. Less than this Is unjust TO
American laboTeTs; more Is unjust TO
American consumers. That difference
should be ascertained with the utmost
speed and the present law modified
accordingly.
we demand the immediate creation
OF a genuine. permanent. non-partis-
an tariff commission, with ample
powers and definite duties fixed In the
law Itself
I'VE believe with President McKin-
ley, in his last tariff utterances, that
the period Of cxclusivenesS is past
nnd VIC heartily favor the Republican
policy Of reciprocity first announced
by Blaine and later advocated by Nc
Kinley.
We demand comprehensive laws
for the conservation OF onr natural
resources and especially that the coal
deposits OF Alaska shall be kept the
property of the nation, To be develop
ed only under lease and payment OF
Just ROYALTIES TO the government
In time OF war. or any other emere-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
C0NSER YATlON
TO BE BOOSTED

st. Louis, April 5.-The subject Of
conservation seems likely to occupy
very prominent place in the dis
cussIons and deliberations of the ma
tional conference II charities and cor
rections, which will meet In this city
May l9 TO &c.
Announcement was made today by
Paul U. Kellogg OF New York. editor
of the survey. who ls chairman oil
the committee on ocoupational stand
ards of the national conference. that
while he had been unsuccessful in
securing the promise from James ].
Hill, of ST. Paul 10 open tho discus
sion on conservation" he had re-
oeIycd 4 tentative promise from Mr..
Clifford Pinchot. late chief forester or
the United States. that II tho latter
returns from his conference with Col
Roosevelt in Europe. before this con-
ference meets, he will probably an
pear here.
1t seems 10 be more and more ap-
parent. according to Mr.. Kellogg. that
there Is a definite relation between
conservation OF the nations re-
sources ard problems OF charity.
Louis ID. I5randeis. Of Boston. had
promised that. unless he is detained
in Washington By g congressional In
qulry. he viii deliver an address on
what Industrial changes and adjust.
ments viii further the practical adco.
tlon OF advancing oceupationnl stand.
ards" In the matter OF the conserv-
alton OF tue human end OF Amerlcan
Industrial machinery
II Is expected that DR. Henry r.
FRvil OF Chicago. VIII make an import
ant public announcement OF his in.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
IS TO
STOP SPENDING

Chicago. April 5.-Dr D. X. Pear
sons. the Chicago phIlauthropist who
has given AWAY so much money that
he has lost all account OF II, has de.
cided. on the threshold OF his nine
tieth birthday. 10 give his pocketbook
a we'll earned rest He Will be 90 on
April II, and says he is a hale.
hearty, happy old man"
Here is his birthday resolution, In
which he refers to the colleges he
has aided and his forty-seven children
in tWeDty-four states
For twenty-one years I've been
giving away money, but I've kept no
account of IT, 1t was my ambition
on my ninetieth birthday. to pay off
all my debts. But can't do IT. Five
Of my colleges have not come to the
scratch. | shall not cut them on
III give them one year more to make
good.
During that year I shall make no
gifts. When I've paid of my debts,
what little I've left Will be for my
children. / have forty-seven in TWEEN.
ty-four states. and l must take care
of them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
WORLDS MARKETS
SEMI-STAGNANT AND DROPPING
CONDITION OF MARKET

New York. April 5.-Hlgher Lon
don prices helped TO the opening ad-
vance in stocks here today, which ran
10 point in Union Pacific and to IS
In Atchison Only handful OF stocks
were dealt in and only a few quota
tions appeared on the tape Union
Pacific rose 3-S in all: United States
Steel. 3-S. American Smelling. IL.
ST. Paul. AtchIson. Reading. New YORK
Central Amalgamatcd Copper and
Utah Copper l.
Some OF the minor stocks were
weak. An attempt by professional op-
orators TO move prices upward were
frustrated by the sentimental effect
Of the heavy engagements for gold.
The activity of the first hour gave
place to scmi-stagnant and dropping
conditions.
Bonds were irregular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
CITY CLERKS MUST
EARN THEIR PAY

New York. April 5.-Ca;mptroller
Pcndcrgast threw a bomb into MS
large office force this week by post
iug notices providing that all employ
os must hereafter work from O'Clock
In the morning until o'clock In the
afternoon Under the old TammAny
regime. the day began at 10 O'Clock
''or SO" and closed at four. except
on days when there was a basebeu
gsme-on these days work stopped In
time to enable the fans to reach the
polo grounds In time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-05
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. April -Cattle-Rcceipts
estimated at 1900. market steady.
Becves. 5.65aS.60; Texts steers 5.OOa
$40: western steers. 5.0OaG.90: stock
ers and feeders. 3,9OaG.C0: cows and
heIfers 2.s0a710; calves 75Oa9 90.
Hogs Receipts estimated at 1000,
market to 10 cents lower. Light
10.55nl07o; mixed l0.5GalOS0: heavy
l0.55al0.S2 IL; rough l0.55al0.65:
good 70 choice heavy. 1O65alOs2 l-2:
pigs 9.50al0.50; bulk OF sales, l0.6Oa
1875.
Sheep-Recelpts estimated at H.
600. market 10c lower Native 5.75n
600; western 75OaS.60 ycarlings
75oaS9O lambs. native. S25a9.9O;
western S.I5l9 80.