davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
PAST|MES AND
RECALLS WIN
ATHLETICS AND BEAVERS LOSE
IN A DouBlE-HEADER-
TOMS HARD HITTING ONE OF
FEATURES. --.-,.- . XII

The RECALLS defeated the Athletics
s to yesterday at the North Hill play
ground before a good crowd. The
game was well played, the Recalls
earning their victory by hard hitting,
while the Athletics were unable to
connect with the curves Pitcher
Payne offered up. Harry Lurton's
hard hitting was the feature. two two
baggers and a clean single good for
three runs being his part in the sue
cess of the Recalls. Pitcher Payne
of the Recalls seemed to have the
hard-hitting Athletics at his mercy
and the support given him was much
better than his team mates have put
up before. The absence of two regu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
INVASION OF
PERSONAL LIBERTY
Toledo, Ohio, Times.



Among the many Legislative meas
ures introduced at this session of the
general assembly. 1t Is noteworthy
that several medical bills have ap-
peared, all OF them having for their
avowed object the protection OF the
people. Without in the least desiring
to disparage the profession ais a
whole, it would seem that some Of
these bills deserve rather careful
scrutiny and analysis with a view to
discovering their real purpose.
House bill 408, which has been re.
ferred to the committee on common
schools, is a measure which should be
examined carefully by all vigilant citi.
zens. 1t Is entitled "A bill relating to
the health of school children" It pro.
vides for the compulsory examination
of all school children by an officially
appointed school physician. That
there is much and varied opposition
to this measure. from all classes, is
already apparent. At recent public
hearing before the Hamilton county
delegation, at Cincinnati, DR.. @. A L.
Reed, one of the best known sur
geons in Ohio, opposed the bill as it
now stands, on the ground that It was
an Invasion of personal liberties. In
and the general belief Is that house
bill 408 is entirely unnecessary and
dangerous. No parent would relish
the idea of having the health board,
or the school board, or the teacher
dictate the school of medicine under
which their children must be treated,
or the particular physician who should
administer the prescribed remedies OF
that school Aside from pro-
viding new offices for physicians,
there is little in this bill which can
not be carried out under the law as 1t
now exists.
To subject sensitive children to
more or less public examination by
alien physicians, who do not know
the child's history or environment
and Of wohm the child may naturally
be afraid; to make the disabilities and
ailments of school children matter
of public knowledge and discussion,
will be resisted and objected to by
all parents and will not find favor
with the humane and enlightened edu-
Gators of the young.
The pertinent fact remains that
there is no public clamor for more
rigid examination of school children.
The parents of the state are not ask
ing for such a law; school teachers
and school boards are not urging its
passage House bill 408 did not orig
mate with the people. 1t does not
the will of the voters. 1t
originated with the state board of
health, and even those who are not
inclined to be cynical will suspect that
the bill will be of no real advantage
to any one but the few physicians who
would receive appointments under the
act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
DYNAMITE USED
TO BREAK WHEEL
SUCCESSIVE EXPLOSIONS DURING
LARGER PORTION OF AFTER
NOON CAUSED GREAT DEAL OF
SPECULATION.

Successive explosions followed by a
loud report each time, caused much
speculation in the city yesterday af-
ternoon. the noise continuing through
the greater portion. of the afternoon.
The cause of the explosions were.
endeavors on the part of employees Of
the Gulf Machine Works to shatter
fly wheel which had been consigned
to the junk pile, but which was manu-
featured of material which was want
ed for their own work. The wheel
was on the company's wharf, and yes.
terday afternoon permit was sc.
cured to shatter the big wheel with
dynamite charges. This was what
was attempted, with small measure Of
success, during the latter part of the
day.
At the scene of the explosion, the
report was not loud, but up town the
report was heard each time a charge
was touched off and thus much undue
speculation was caused.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
lars and lack of confidence seemed
to weaken the Athletics chances.
The Second Game,

to weaken the Athletics chances.
The Second Game.
In the second game the Merchants
Pastimes shut out the Beavers, 6 to 0.
The victors put up an errorless game
in the field, accepting many difficult
chances, and thereby robbing the
Beavers of many long flies and hot
grounders that looked good for runs.
Everett yielded up but one hit and
with perfect support kept the Beavers
at his mercy all the way.
The Beavers put up a game fight.
for though they could not get clean
hits, they connected with the ball
often, only to find a Pastime pIayer
always there" and doing his duty.
Several costly errors by the Beavers
and long clean hits by the Pastimes
in the first inning gave the latter four
runs, but after that the Beavers set
tied down and fought every inch of
the ground, and brilliant PLAYS on
each side made the game interesting.
The Pastimes put up the "classiest,
ball of the week and many think that
with good luck they will be strong
contenders for the pennant The
work of Everett in the box and O.
Brawner at first was exceptionally
good, but every man nthe field
played faultless ball.
These games ended the first week
of the Twilight Leagues schedule and
in many ways it was more successful
than the promoters had hoped. The
crowds were especially large and are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
PENSACOLA'S
BOOSTERS At
WORK IN TAMPA
CITY DID NOT GET CONVENTION
OF COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
NEXT YEAR, BUT ASSURED OF
SECOND MEETING.
Special to the journal.

Tampa, Fla, May 20.-The Georgia
Florida Grand Council U. c. T., has
adjourned. There was a large dele
cation present and a very important
meeting was held, much business OF
Importance having been transacted.
The Pensacola delegation did not
forget to boost the city of Pensa-
cola at every opportunity, making the
correct claim that it had the deepest
water Of any southern port, and pos
sessed the most splendid advantages
over any other port.
Savannah was selected as the next
meeting place, with the assurance
held out that Pensacola would get
the 1912 convention.
Endorsement was secured today OF
the state retail dealers association
bills.
In the election of officers and the
selection of committees Pensacolians
Jared well. David Kugleman was
elected supreme representative;
Henry Horsler was placed on the
grand lodge executive committee, and
Max Heinberg on the auditing CON-
mittee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
FAIR SHOULD
Be ADVERTISED
MERCHANTS SHOULD HAVE AN
NOUNcEMENT AND DATES
PRINTED ON BACK OF EN-
VELOPES.

All business houses should have the
backs of their envelopes printed with
an announcement of the Pensacola
Interstate Fair which is to be held
here Nov. Z to II, next. The fair Of
hcIals have arranged with the various
job printing houses in the city to do
this printing and all envelopes will be
printed without cost to those who will
use them. Simply notify whatever
job office does your printing and the
work will be done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
PEACHES ON
SALE, &c EACH

Pea ches.were placed on sale in Pen
sacola yesterday, at cents each, and
for a dime taste of the early fruit
barely could be- obtained. The fruit
was shipped into the city, coming
from Georgia points, and it was claim
ed that this is quite the earliest date
that fruit of this kind has been Of
fered in this place. The peaches were
not ripened at all, but some ready
sales were made when attention Of
possible customers was called to the
fact that the fruit was the first of the
season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21

rapidly getting into the spirit of the
playground work. Many good teams
have been brought to light and the
clean, sportsmanlike manner IN which
the games are carried ont has brought
forth many favorable comments. The
schedule for next week will be an
nouneedl in tomorroW's Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21

For Justices Of the Supreme Court.
r. Fenwick Taylor, no expense in
CURED since filing statement April 80,
1910.
r. 8. Cockren, no expenses incurred
since filing statement April 20, 1910.
Fir Circuit Judge.
First judicial circuit. Emmet
Wolfe, no expense incurred since
filing statement April 80, 1910.
Fifth judicial circuit-W. S. Bullock,
no expense incurred since filing state
ment May 2, 1910.
Eighth judicial circuit. T. Wills,
no expense incurred since filing state
ment May 2, 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
Free candy day TODAY
at The Crystal Pharmacy.
Read The Journal Wants.
BALLOONS BRIGHTEN MANY

BALLOONS BRIGHTEN MANY,
Birmingham, Ala, May 2O.-Bovs
sent up a number OF fire balloons with
sky rockets attached during last night
at Talladega and many negroes seeing
them and thinking the comet was
going to do damage, fed in terror.
The report reaching here SAYS that
practically all of the inhabitants of
certain quarters rushed away and
gathered at another place and began
praying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
$4,000 Miners
GO ON A STRIKE
By Associated Press.

Peoria, III, May 20.-The coal
miners of Illinois, after fifty days Of
idleness, formally voted to strike to-
day. The strike involves seventy-f1ve
thousand men. The strike fund Of
seven hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars appears insufficient for the long
fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-21
Photographs of King Edward VII of Great Britain from Boyhood April
Alexandria
EXPENSES OF
CANDIDATES
MANY WHO ASPIRED TO STATE
OFFICES FILE EXPENSE Ac-
COUNTS WITH SECRETARY OF
STATE.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 20.-When
Secretary of State H. Clay Crawford
closed his Office for the day late yes
terday afternoon, the following We're
the second statements of primary
election expenses which had been filed
with him by candidates as required by
law:
For State Auditor-Ernest Amos, no
expense incurred since filing state
ment April 30, 1910.
For State Attorney, Fifth judicial
circuit-E w. Davis, no expense in
Cured since fling statement may 2,
1910.
Sixth judicial circuit-H. s. Phillips,
no expense incurred since filing state
ment April so, 1910.
For Congress, Second District.
awyic w Zjpn-
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-27
LA TOILETTE

The people of Wisconsin care lit
tie for the husks of party names,
but they value the substance of po-
litical principle. There are thous-
ands of democrats who are con-
WINGED that Senator La Toilette is
at this time doing great service
for the State and nation and for
the principles of progressive de-
mocracy than ever could be done
even by democrat. For he can
get a hearing where like plea
from democratic lips would fall
upon deaf ears. 1t is not ques-
ton of party with them. They
want results achievement. They
perceive that the insurgent repub-
licans are breaking away from the
high tariff, monopolistic connec-
tior, and service to the special in
terests, which have made the re-
publican party the servant of Big
Business, and are seeking to re-
store it to its original mission of
making free men instead of rich"
The insurgent republicans may not
succeed in their efforts to wrench
the control of their party from the
grasp of the special interests, but
whether they succeed or fail, they
are loosening the hold of Privilege
upon government. They are max
ing inevitable the reduction of tho
tariff to IA basis that will largely, if
not wholly, eliminate its monopoly
increment. They are compelling
n recognition of the fact that the
interests of the great body of the
people are paramount to the inter-
ests of the possessors of few
swollen fortunes. They are msk-
ing clear the fact that the people
may rule if they will cast aside the
trammels of party when occasion
demands.-The Milwaukee Journal
(Republican.)
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-27
The Best Hour Of Life

is when you do some great deed or dis
cover some wonderful fact This hour
came to !. Il. Pitt, OF Rocky Mt, N. G.
when he WAS suffering intensely, as he
says, from the worst cold ever had, |
then proved to my great satisfaction,
what a wonderful Cold and Cough cure
DR.. Kings New Discovery is. For, after
taking one bottle, ! WAS entirely cured.
You cant say anything too good Of a
medicine like that" Its the surcst and
best remedy for diseased lungs, Hemor.
rhages, LnGrippc. Asthma, Hay Fever
any Throat or Lung Trouble, jnc,
sl.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
the Fuller Drug Co
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-27
COOPERATION

The imperial governma ant and
the government of the several Ger
man states last year earned in net
profits from the businesses owned
and conducted by them more than
$277, 100000. If this return rep
resents 4 per cent upon the capt.
tai value of the governm mt owned
productive industries, it means
that Germany has $7,OOO,OOO,OOO
invested in government dividend
producing enterprises. The gov
ernments, imperial and state, con-
tinually are adding to the value of
their plants already owned aud are
acquiring new concerns as rapidly
as possible
In addition to these federal and
state properties, the German cities
nearly all are committed to the
same principle of collective owner
ship. Practically every German
city owns its street railways, its
gas plant, its electric light and
power works, its water works, its
slaughter houses, its markets, its
cold storage plants, its canals.
docks and wharves. More than
half of the cities also own and
operate amusement parks. beer
gardens, theaters, moving picture
shows. and other ,ncerns designed
primarily TO afford cheap enter
tainment for the people. The
cities as rule make prof. from
their municipality owned enter
priscs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-27
RoOsEVELT's TRIP

Ex-Presidcnt Roosevelt left New
York, August ~, Aug q. arrives
Cheyenne; Aug. 90, Denver; Aug.
81, Osawatomic, Kan; Sept. 3,
Omaha; Sept. 3. Sioux Falls, S. D.;
Sept. ., Fargo, N. d.; Sept. 6, st.
Paul; Sept I, Milwaukee; Sept. s,
Freeport, ILL.,, and Chicago; Sept.
10, Pittsburg; Sept. II, arrive New
York, Oct. 6, leave New York Oct.
8, Atlanta, Ga; Oct. 10. Hot
Springs, Ark; Oct. II, Peoria, H.;
Oct. IL, speech in Indiana for
Senator Beveridgc at n place not
yet chosen.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-27

Whore does Senator Charles
Hughes stand on the question Of
rc,lecming platform plcdgesY Ask
Simon Guggcnhcim. He knows.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-27
n. ]. WALLER, N. d. g.
VETERINARIAN

Graduate of Chicago Veterinary
College, Surgery and Dentistry
II Specially.
Office nt Goodding's Drug Store
Night phone: Blue 226 Day: Blue 3O2
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-08-27
INTERSTATE FAIR

The management of the Inter
State Fair and Exposition of Den.
yer is more than gratifed at the
hearty support which is being
shown throughout the western
states that will be represented in
the exhibits and contests, but
more particularly with the manner
in which the city of Denver and
the state of Colorado have given
official sanction and financial sup
port. 1t is the purpose of the
Fair and Exposition to benefit
every part of the twenty or more
states that will participate in the
program. The city of Denver is
expanding a vast sum of money in
laying concrete roadway along
the approach to the Fair grounds,
where automobiles and pedestrians
have been congested heretofore
when there was any sort of a
crowd moving toward the main en-.
trance. This roadway, which will
enhance the beauty of the grounds
already known as "Denver's one
million dollar beauty spot" will
be completed when Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt arrives on August
29th and becomes the guest within
the Fair grounds of the Denver
Press Club.
Low rates are advertised on all
the railroads entering Denver.
Senator Cove is afraid of any
innovations. He is stickler for
presidents. He goes back to the
ancients for enlightenment and
assumes that democracy was n fail
ure before the dark ages. He
seems to be unmindful of the fact
that land monopoly caused the
downfall of Babylon, Ninevah,
Greece and Rome; that when less
than two per cent of the people
owned all the land all others were
tenants, serfs and slaves, aud when
the invading hosts appeared these
ancient powers had no patriots to
fight the battles of their landlords
and masters. In other words, it
was special interests that caused
the downfall of these ancient plu-
tocracies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct ~. Illinois Brick vas the
feature Of the day's trading on the local
Ichange OpenlnE ~ 80 this stock sold
was active and higher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
Court CaIensiars THIS ma,

Sgp,.m. cour, tppsll.t. Division 80 "a
supreme court SpecisI Term pa v,
lion ealendar called At loN " Par ~
s on: h.u-rrI Par yo. 5, 81 qnHn7.4 W
cause. 40. $50 $50 ,ssi ' ia, ls,l. ID, .,
s"i s s as''a q. ~ T 81 1a 1 NJ: :; r. "a.
r. -, Sn ~; sN is iilsi 80 - pa - ~,
asi.hed f.SSyi r"% %sss Snnni,Sta r.r',tr
49, Tnnni'ssd. C..ss sent irer' "a, -
cs.s unhsl.hsi 80" saor' cau.s. ~ -, .g
.sei i s1Ss .s iis9 s ;is as as go 20 -
"a. itio Ass susS, ISIS siSs rl.I rs,r D..
csss 9nnni>hsd nay caleudsr 40; -
fsS p'% cs:s gpsn 1 i "a,
YSa AZ 81 ~ c', .O w Us a1 Ss'i U.s. rs =, - m .
10 ass. asa .s7, ilS 80 IS. "a ~ - -
.Ii vi AZ = as ''s s,. ~ - ' az ~ -
al. scs ago, ~. -, Par " cas-. ur-r,.r'ii
lslo Par ~ ,HGloIrnfi for gis ,,rr-.. &C.
c. G!ss, E 20, ~ ~ "a. ca * y! a"a 9
=, $; $; 8, :, & =, <, = 5 !,
c;.ss ;sP' iTsiS g,1' XrtS y 4, 10 rS "a II. >
,,,g5 p = = roG,' cs n, o.
no'hen. A>chrr .. Wryr- Chsrlr, '-
NJ NJ Gris1s m"Sn = r SsT,.,s,, ~.
hDier. John Paul An'OniA . Kemp IT, eng.
En-enbsfg lane u Currnn. a. n - y -
Term Nos -5si. 10 s5.B IN Ist'~s '
Andrea Mclaughlin. Nitto.iA B-rtrti "H.'
JO--ph~pn Iutta GartiAnt NJ ~ 81 "
cry Court special Term CONT Open ". .
\. NJ Motions TrlaI Term Par : COO"
nnished Part ~ 49, unnni-h.' Ihr'
ta-e unnusbed lay rAienuaT Ne Dol
- 50 g7A ltnS ianL ~ o5.'4 NJ 90
az. "a "a aOl Sis Nss S2i 49, stD
80, ~ a. -Tasi, tsiI So AZ ~ PAR IN -
diminished short cAu~es No. -ii1. l-r =
~ N. 49, .in -7m -rl - $50
No .4fS 2tsS -a7A 80 SEN "a az
eatA. -1iS. =til .t.A .taG .il.. 2Atl ~
,4.s. -iaS .iAs -E1n, 2sc. 2gS. -t'A -
~. -iiA Isl IA 80 AZ Par
unfinished Part ~ clear Pa VI
Par NiiI tASr unfinished Ihs-s 80 -
Part 900 10 Parts / . u. = VI. III. AMI Ni.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
FOREIGN Ron rs.
THE PHILADELPHIA M4RkEr

PHiLADELPBI.. Oct ~ -Iehish Valley
and the Asphalt stocks were the active
favorlte- on the local eIchanE" to-day,
O. iOo and \ OOo respectively The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

stgA. Raw Nas steady. centrifugal IA
nnsd Nas easy GranulAted. ssSSf. aOc
Naval SToRfs Spirits OF turpen'in.
Z. S'sc common 20 good strained rosin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18

lsaah ' Nsaahaa. Ssath nrsss,a Fur,s
tuFe Nan. IN EaRk rupte,

Twa p-ttttoas IN psnkrIpTry Ftr- -,
aled bv r~iitnrs Esinst HuFb Y N1rss,,
q south Hrr"klyn rIrniture dssiar 49, s,s
sfose- 81 IN - sa ttfth avenue rsIr rs-.
te.nth street. m that borough snt q 90,
81 Gas Third avenue neat - fhe rrrrs- .
Tifty ninth street Msnhs,s~ urs 70,
ton Va. Mel To- Brcakls ~ and the rts.'
Manhattan Judge Holt has prroin.i
Cornelius " NicSersh,m. Son O. tho N,tl'
nsN -, General. r-criNsr of the N.e Nc't
store VIZ Wtckerzhsni found hep.'r
sheriff lsTgy IN charge vnisr IN ss~H-
ton Tor san IN favor of Hea upv 4 l0s'sY
" kourss Cochran - tho oSner ~ ~
building and - satd VIZ. Nru,tan 'N-.
for rent ne owns - large mount " 80,
estate in Bvooklvu and Insbiliiy % r~tl's
uDon II IL given one Of the sau~~- ~ ths
h,nkript"N. II - expected that spe~1v
rs.ttIemrr, ~ his Affairs will 10 made I
few years ago he -iid L~ was worth w." On
mi three wears ago another -t.'enisnt
showed net Worth Of s'7N.oo
Ivo Detttiops m bankruptcy we're fl~t
yeSterdsy AGAINST the ls,acs Naror, CON.
pany manufacturer OF Momrn's tfe.ss.
and costumes a. y and N West Ivertv 'rg
snder receiver liabilities are PIT It
t5S. 0oo and as-etH At tl3.oOO
. t-stiiion In btnkruptCy has heen hl.i
tactuTer a. % East Third street. ard Jude
H"lt has appointed Burgwyr MNitAnf
receiver. Liabilities are siS.coo and asss''
Morris Baronsky, clothing marufIctlr-
AZ iO7 canal street. has been put into bips.
ruptCy nv creditors, Who estimate the Ina.
hilities a. S5o,On and the asss = at $500
eugene ThwinE, residing At Mount Yer.
non. president Of the Circle P,Iblehlng
omrany OF NJ Nadtson avenue. this CITY
has fled petition In bankruptcy stth
liza hillties Sso, ISL and no avails bic Assets
rask ID. Ray. presiden- OF the 'oert
Hotel Company, al University Ihcs and
Eleventh street. has Med y petition IN b. nk-
r',ptry with liabilities $50 Ss.
f.
reading at sI7 West Ind avenue. hss Med
petition IN bankruptcy with Liabilities
els sIO and no assets. The debts were uon-
tractet In this city and Asbur- Park prtn.
cIpally for borrowed money. notes and III
sorts ~ nleTcha ndise.
Judge Holt has appointed n. Tinslsy
Johnson receiver In bankruptcy for Osh.
WITTY Feldstctn nranufi "turars ~ furs &
~ Nest Fifteenth street. in place ~ Henry
" silver, bs"Nuse the Judge was ~ The
opinion that silver hsd proposed - two
attorneys Interested IN he case hat all the
fees be divided equally between them
The Judge declared that such = proposI'ion
would he Illegal and unprofess,on,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-18
Dividend DECLARATIONS
Live stock Market.

NoSDay. October Il
Receipts ~ reeves for too days Urre =. "a,
head, Including ia cars for slaugntsrers ana N
for the martet making With the stale cattle AZ
cars on sale steers opened very dun and a, a
decline % i0elsc the yards were not cleared
bulls ruled nrm on limited receipts cows about
steady. Medium 20 prime s'eprs sold At As ikse
~ per i0D lbs bulls ~ ~ aOoss cows Al a. ,SN
Dsesard bet vas IN llghf demand a. saIIs
Per n for native sides 7aer for reIan b.s'
No later cables from the caIte And berf mari 81.
o' nrrN hrtain tHrorts none
~. Nsoe,p.s a. calves for two days wsr. "a,
nesa ineIun'ng LA Tor butchers and 80 ioF
toe market Neas we're IN nght suppIy and brsi
hrm To sc higher Western raiVs. norirst
lomrnon 20 choice veals sold AZ o. SASH r.I IN,
10, cuils and thIuNOuts at SsaS. ETs.s~r. and
Ted caves ~ t4GH = cults at A. . ttfy drr.s.d
Neals steady a. iaai7c country dressed sio-, -
At saioc. " '''''S "'"e'
Heretpis Of sheep and lambs for Two dsys v.,.
~ ~. head including A. cars for ~IAIEhfsre-.
snu y for the market. making With the stsls
hork M cars o. sale sheep Nrrr wrak. b@.t
ErA6es ot lambs steady with sAturIaN'. prire..
lhe under grades weak 10 q shade loWrr the pens
Nrrr not tulN cleared Common to prime sheen
.old ~ :. 751tl PER iW lbs q few head -
~ ctls Al e,1s- IN medium 20 rnateS iat,b.
~ Ses! S. culls NJ ~ snsss5 ~. earrings a.
GDts ~ dressed mutton slow st : sfaC psr 10
AZ 1890 ''''"
Receipts 81 hogs for two days ger. Q "a cad
Including carr for tho uarket Prirr. 10
higher - ~. 5 eeD ~ per i'm Ib> = feV AZ A. A.
country dressed hogs stsady al i-tsaIs gr per