davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

To the ear accustomed TO the con
stant sound of a living world the still
ness of a coal mine, where the miles
of crosscuts and entries and the un-
yielding walls swallow up all sounds
and echo is a silence that is complete
but as one becomes accustomed to the
silence through long hours of solitary
work sounds become audible that
would escape an ear less trained. The
trickling murmur of the gas, the spat-
tering fall of lump of coal loosened
by some mysterious force from a
Granny in the wall, the sudden knock
ing and breaking of a stratum far up
in the rock above or the scurry Of a
rat of somewhere in the darkness
strike on the ear loud and startling.
The eye, too, becomes trained to pene-
trate the darkness, but the darkness is
so complete that there is a limit-the
limit Of the rays cast by the pit lamp.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

She entered the room hastily.
He was waiting for her


lie was waiting for her.
81 was afraid you would be think
ing ] had forgotten she said.
NO." he responded, calmly. in
the tone of one who is master of
himself. "An engagement is an en-
gagement with me-"
She was a beautiful girl. A
wealth of chestnut hair rippled be-
low the wide brim of her bonnet.
Her close-fitting tailored gown
yielded TO every movement of her
supple form.
He was a bit above the average
height, a clean-cut, square-chinned
chap, whose every expression be-
spoke self-reliance.
AS he looked at her his glance was
| deferential, yet not timid
1T has been a long while since
we saw each other" he remarked
''Yes, nearly a year" she replied.
But do you remember when | left
that time you said | would have to
come back?"
Yes. You should have come
sooner than this"
But l have been so busy-going
and coming, dances, dinners, the
theater and all"
Il know. And you were married
too?"
His voice did not tremble as he
asked this, yet across her face there
flashed a quick tinge of humilia-
tion.
II would rather not speak oi
that" she observed, almost coldly
THAT is all over We-we-it was
to be expected. The truth is, We
were not meant for each other, so
Il got a divorce"
ut was better so. no doubt" he
responded, gently. Wont you sit
DOWN."
She took the chair he indicated
and as he looked down at her she
flashed him a sudden smile.
Il was afraid of you the las
time" she said, merrily.
"But-you are not afraid now?"
His voice seemed to give her as
surance. She smiled again.
mo, indeed"
He put his fingers beneath he
dimpled chin and titled her bonn.
head back, then gazed at her earn
estly. Her limped eyes looked VI
at him trustingly. The rosepink o
her cheeks came and went fitfully
The white of her throat throbbet
with each breath. He bent neare
to her, still with that fixed gaze. He
lips were parted.
He raised his head and she LOOKED
out of the window silently.
There was a pause. At last sh
spoke.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
LOVELY COMPLEXION
A CLEAR SKIN AND BRIGHT
EYES ARE EASY TO GET.

All the beauty creams in creation
won't improve your complexion if
your stomach is out of order.
Belching of gas and heartburn
mean bad food in the stomach. Bad
food means bad blood and bad blood
means a bad complexion.
Try MI-O-NA stomach tablets for
stomach misery, biliousness, dizziness
and Indigestion. They relieve in a
few minutes; they make rich, red
blood. They are guaranteed by G.
w. Peil to cure or money back.
Read what a Kansas woman says:
Il had been doctoring a year for
stomach trouble and found nothing
that did as much good as MI-O-NA.
only have the second box and they
have relieved all pain in my stom-
ach. For stomach trouble or indi-
gestiOn MI-O-NA cant be beaten.
MI-O-NA has done a world of good
for me when doctors failed. Mrs.
Cordelia b. Mann, 207 e. 1lth St.
Junction City, Kans.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere and by G
w. Peil for so cents a large box
Test samples free from Booths Mi-o-
ma, Buffalo, n. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
Palmists Pervert scripture.

Paterson palmists, whose business
has been put under the ban by the
police, are quoting the Bible in de-
fense of their calling. One of them
sent an anonymous letter to the
Board of Trade, asking that body to
prevent Chief Bimson from run
ming out" the cult. She says palm
istry Is one of the greatest of the
sciences and quotes the Bible to
prove her contention as follows:
God placed signs or seals in the
hands of man that all men might
know their works" Cob 81, Verse
~
Length of days is in the right
hand; riches and honor in the left.
(Proverbs 3, Verse 16.)
What evil is in the mind the
hand showeth." loamuel First 20
verse Ao.)
And receive this mark on his
forehead or in his hand" (Reyela-
tions IA, verse 81
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

One of the many features to be
presented by John w. Vogel's Big
City Minstrels, which will appear at
the Lyric on Friday, December 80, is
a beautiful and up-to-date dancing
number. entitled THE Great Event"
The idea was conceived by Manager
Vogel and arranged by Barney Fa-
gin, the worlds master producer Of
intricate dances and terpsichorean
movements. The scene is laid at the
famous Sheepshead Bay race course,
and the prancing thoroughbreds are
at the post awaiting the signal for
the start; they get the word They're
off, )" hoof-beats are heard in the
distance and Immediately after the
finish the jockeys appear neatly at
tired in the regulation colors, repre-
senting the worlds famous owners
and stake winners.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
The Title "Esuuire." /"

The title esquire" is derived from
the French word ecuyer Ga shield bear.
err and originated in the old days Of
chivalry, when, as is well known,
each knight appointed one or more
persons of gentle birth to carry his
shield and perform other honorable
services. These persons were known as
squires, or, more accurately, esquires.
and were of such birth as would per-
NIT Of their being in their turn ere.
ated knights when they should have
merited the distinction by deeds Of
valor or otherwise. In the reign Of
Richard III. the status Of an esquire
was granted for the first time by let
ters patent ms Il title of honor merely,
no duties being attached. This meth.
cd of creation is now obsolete, but 1t
marks an advanced stage in the de.
cay Of chivalry which decay resulted
I'm the titles knight" and esquire"
becoming wholly honorary Pail Mall
caaAttp
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
GOOD EVENING!
LIN The CitXl.

When we left our hotel to go
down to business, Tuesday MORN
ing, we were too sick to look mt
the thermometer. We didn't stay
at the Office very long either. Two
hours just about finished us.
The druggist who fixed us up
told us we had 1.-THE grip" We ad-
mitted it. He asked us "if we were
temperance" We said mo, we're
temperate" "Then," he said, take
Phenacetine and Quinine as per di-
rections, and a good hot whiskey
before going to bed, and you'll feel
like a daisy tomorrow"
We did, and the next morning
found us on our feet again.
N. B. Hope you all enjoyed your
Christmas dinner. Have you made
your New Years resolutions yet?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
POEM OF WHITTIER,
YOUTH, GAINS LIGHT.
Biographer Finds 300 Verses Written
by New Englander Before He
Was 20 Years Old.

by New Englanuer beIOre he
Was 20 Years Old.
A Boston, Mass, special of Thurs
day says: Poems written by John
GreenleaiAWhittier under the nom de
plume of "Feramorz," and never rec
ognized as his until the originals
we're found a few days ago in the
poets old homestead in Amesbury
by his biographer, Mr.. Samuel T.
Pickard. Several of them may new
er be published.
MIR. Pickard says he has found
three hundred poems written by
Whittier under his own name before
he was twenty-five years old and
that many of them have never been
printed. These, Mr.. Pickard says,
he is particularly anxious to guard
from publication, as we'll as some
of those signed "Feramorz.
MIR. Pickard lives in the Whittier
home. He said: whittier was a
gay, lively young Quaker up to his
twenty-fifth year. At that period of
his life the whole tone of his writ
ings and particularly his poems,
changed. They are of the same high
quality found in his verse of later
years. But | do not think Whittier
would want to have the poems pub
lished now. 1t would be an injustice
to him"
The last verse of THE Dreamer"
which appeared in the Review on
August 8, 1880, when Whittier was
the editor and which was signed
"Feramorz," Mr.. Parkard consented
to permit the Herald to publish. 1t
reads:
But like fever's fitful sleep
This vision too, will pass away,
Leaving his manhoods hour to
weep
Over its swift and sure decay;
| Time hurries on with eager pace
And bears away his sunny dreams,
While naught remains for him to
trace
The years fllumined by such bright
CLEANS
Save that Time deeply sets the seal
| OF sorrow on his brow of care
| That man may ever after feel
The impress of his simplest there
'Tis then the visions of his youth
Their full and perfect change have
met;
They've slowly, 'darkened into
truth
And not one bright one fingers
yet.
| He now is on his weary way,
Realty's stern presence near him,
No dream to blind him with its ray,
And nought but hopes dim star to
cheer him"
Under the title Whittier wrote:
The warm, wild thoughts of youth
folded their sunny piniOns and dark
ened into truth "
The Dreamer" is a poem of nine
verses. Why Whittier never ac-
knowledged its authorship, or the
authorship of nine or ten others to
which he signed the nom de plume
of "Feramorz," is not answered by
anything Mr.. Pickard has so far
found in the Whittier home.
Offers for the unrecOgniZed Whit
tier poems have been received from
magazines all over the United States
Mr.. Pickard says he will refuse
them.
Other poems written by "Fera.
morz" and published in the Review
in 1880 were entitled ''The Only
One" The Fat Man" and " The
Lean Man" The last two were hu,
morOus.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
HAPPY NEW YEAR!

We take great pleasure in extend
ing at this time, to our thousands of
patrons and friends, 1.-The compli-
ments of the season." and wish them
all a Happy and Prosperous New
Year"
We believe we do not err from the
truth when we say that THE CITI-
ZEN is the most widely-read semi
weekly newspaper in Wayne county"
That il is "Lustier now than at any
time in its 81 years history" is
abundantly shown by the hundreds
of additions made to our subscrip'
ton list within the past few weeks
A Happy New Year To All!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
IN CASE OF FIRE!

Ordinance No. IS. Fire Alarm
Signals, section 1. The steam gong
shall be sounded only at IL NJ. noon
and in case of an alarm of fire. For
GENERAL ALARM, the gong will
sound ONE LONG BLAST --;
for fire about TWELFTH STREET
BRIDGE one long and one short
blast at intervals of ten seconds
-; for fire BETWEEN 18TH
STREET AND 7TH STREET, one
long and two short blasts at inter
walls of ten seconds, -- - -; for
fire BELOW 7TH, one long and three
short blasts at intervals of ten sec
onds - -; for fire OUT
SIDE OF BOROUGH LIMITS three
long blasts - -.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
GOOD MORNING.!
ION The Earm).

'Mother, what kind of "a hat am |
going to get to go to Bermuda"
Let's see, Mary dear, what "The
Countrywoman's Fashion Journal
has to say about it? Here it is:
''They wear hats with gray and white
pIumes large enough to cover a table
i'm New York. They come down over
your eyes.
There are great many small
hats worn too. They make them of
velvet. They come like caps, and
fit down over your head'-Oh dear,
| guess you and l will have to get
Pa TO drive lis over to HOnesdale
next Saturday, then we can see what
is style, and what the "high-toned''
folks in the shire town are wear
ing"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
TOASTED ENGLISH MUFFINS.
How to Make Them in the True Brit.
iSb Fashion


Toasted English mullins are highly
enjoyed for breakfast and for tea.
To make them do this:
Into three cups of warm milk stir
small teaspoonful of salt, a large
tablespoonful of butter, melted but
not hot, teaspoonsful of granulated
sugar and half cake of compressed
yeast. When the yeast is thoroughly
dissolved sift into the liquid enough
flour to make a very stiff batter-al-
most too stiff to stir and yet not stiff
enough to knead as dough would be
kneaded. Beat this batter long and
hard; then put into a breadraiser,
cover and set in a warm place to
rise.
At the end of six hours look at
the dough, and if it is full of holes,
like a hOneycomb, it is ready for
use. Have soapstone griddle, even
ly heated. Spread the pastry-board
with flour. From the mass of dough
cut quickly and lightly, handling as
little as possible, pieces of dough
larger than a hens egg and of uni
form size. Drop each of these on the
Toured board, flour the hands and
shape them quickly and with as light
touch as possible into mullins, pat
ting them gently into shape and lay
ing them at once on the heated grid
die.
Allow them to remain untouched
while they swell and rise to the de-
sired size. When brown on the un-
der side lift with a cake-burner, and
turn gently so the upper size may be
Drowned. Cook slowly that the muf-
fins may be done in the center of the
dough. They should be an inch thick
when baked, and the baking should
take about twenty minutes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
Only a summer Dog.

minister the other day until his
mother could complete her toilet.
The minister to make congenial con-
versation inquired:
Have you dog?"
Eyes, sir, dachshund," respond
ed the lad.
where is he?" questioned the
dominic, knowing the way to a boys S
heart.
Father sends him away for the
winter. He says it takes him so long
to go in and out the door he cools
the whole house off. Success
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
An Exception To the Rule.

"Oh. yes, Tommy" said the teach
er, "if you have dog you are the
owner of a quadruped.'
mo, | amt" insisted Tommy.
Don't contradict me! | explained
to you yesterday than an animal with
four legs was a"
"Yes'm: but Rover lost one o.
his'n fightin' a trolley car"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
CITIZEN CHUCKLEs!
A Wise Precamtion.

"Mr Grimes, said the rector to
the vestryman, eve had better take
up the collection before the sermon
this morning"
"Indeed?"
Eyes, I'm going to preach on the
subject of economy STRAY Stories.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
Danny's Weakness.

will, Missus Mulcahy, Oi see be
tn papers Danny's been discharged
from the pinitinchery, observed
Mrs. O'Hooligan.
"Yis," sighed Mrs. Mulcahy, Dan
ny niver could hould any koind of a
job. Harper Weekly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

Hon. Charles Il. Terry, President
Judge of Wyoming County, and
Hon. Frank =. Kimble, Esq, Demo-
cratic possibility" (or shall we say
"aspirnnt?') for the coveted prize
i'm Wayne county, occupied the same
box at the Lyric Theatre, Wednes-
day evening.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
Once Was Enough.

Did you ever" said one preacher
to another, stand at the door after
your sermon and listen to what peo-
pie said about it as they passed
out?"
Replied he:
Il did once"-a pause and a sigh
but I'll never do it again.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
BEGINNING Early.

Caller (viewing new baby DO
you think he is going to resemble
his father?"
Mother-'I shouldn't be sur
prised. He keeps me up nights even
now. Boston Transcript.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
Not His STYLE.

81 thought you said the colt could
win in a Walk"
We'll, they went and entered him
in a running race"
Status of the Children.
And are you mammals boys or
papa's boys?"
The Courts haven't decided as
yet, madam. We're in litigation"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
SUPERVISION ORCHARDS.

ADMINISTRATIONS OF PfOIlIHbIe TrulI-
Raising VIII be Made at These
Places.
b. II. Box, Clemo, Pa.
Mrs. Bernard Grote, Waymart, Pa.
II. w. Frichtel, Preston, Pa.
Clifford Swingle, Ariel Pa.
w. w. Baker, Honesdale.
William NJ. Hager, Roselle, N. j.,
Farm Manager, S. w. Eilenberger
Gouldsboro.
Chas. Mckinney, Gravity, II. ID.
f. II. Curtis, Waymart, II. ID. /
j. w. Stanton, Waymart r. ID. 3.
G. A. Masters, Gravity, Pa.
+. G. Dietrich, Aldenville, Pa.
Harvey Emery, Gravity, II, ID. l
+. w. Osgood, Ariel, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

What are you studying about?
What have you decided?"
Il think I'll have to fill two of
your teeth" he said, quietly. The
rest are all right. You have taken
better care of them than most wom-
en- do."-Life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
notice.!

The annual meeting of stock
holders of Milanville Bridge Com
pany will be held at the office of Mr..
T. j. Fromer on Monday, Jan. 9,
1911, at ten o'clock.
CHAS. z. BEACH.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

G. We wish to secure a good
correspondent in every town
in Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this Office for
paper and stamped envelops.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

Poor (whose view of
the stage was shut of by lusus
naturae). MY, she had head of
hair foot and a half long behind
her!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

A poor fitting and bum
made suit of clothes is worse
than a ton of bad luck to the
man who wants to make a
success of life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30
lawfully overtlrawnl"

"After I've seen such good play,
I'm going to get breakfast tomorrow
moIming!"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

"Women are so Wilful and you
kind hearted ones are the worst of
all."-"The Passerby" to the Land
lady"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

"When one is called on To enter
Society, one leaves WOmanhOOd be-
hind."-NlrS. DeHOuley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

This world amt all Jacks and
Jills in story bOOk."-Stasia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

"The meeting-plaCe of friends is
i'm the heart."-"The Passerby."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

"The business of Art is TO reveal
the Beauty underlying all things"
-"The Passerby."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

"It's wicked world."-The
Painted Lady.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

Our best wishes to you for a
prosperous New Year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

ayes, you may well say that, but
il don't get any better. ."-''The
Passerby."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

"The Passing Of The Third-FIOor
Back"
~ think the milk will bear a
little more Water."--Mrs. Sharpe,
Landlady to Stasia, Slavey.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

whats the good of ourselves 10
ourselves or anybody else"'-Stasia,
SlaVey's Pessimistic Philosophy, Be
fore Meeting 'The Passerby."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

Comments On The Play.
"Oh l like it,"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

Dialogue on "WOmen's Frocks."
"Do you take any interest in
wOmen's frOCks?"
"Say something pleasant, about
my frOCk."
"What an eNtraOr-"
~ didn't ask you TO criticise il.
1 asked you TO say something pleas
ant about IT,"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-30

"He's very good!"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. October 11.-Flour-ouiet and
lower to SELL Rye Fiour-Barey steady.
Barley--Firm. Rye-Easy. Buckwheat Flour
and observation-disclosures Wheat-Weak; No.
red. sl.ol elevator and slooht f. o. b, afloat.
Futures closed 1BGtHc. net lower. Decem-
Der. sLc3h: May. sl.o Corn-weak; No. 2.
5sl.c elevator. domestic basis to arrive,
C i. T.. and 5sAc. (. o. b. afloat. Futures
closed 1aii.c. lower. December 56lsc; May
5sc. Oats-Easy: standard white. Sac. Futures
closed 7sG1hc net lower. October. 3sc.;
December Ssnc. May, +0c.
Beef-Steady Lard-Easy. Talow-Quiet
Petroleum. Resin and Turpentire-steady
Molasses-Steady. sugar-Raw. barely steady:
refined steady. Coree-Futures closed firm
at a net gain OF 59lo points. Spot, steady;
Rio, No. T. Ic7s a lie; Santos. No. 4. li&c.
mild quiet: Cordova. Tx dHac Butter
Steady and unchanged: receipts i3,ito pounds
Cheese-S,cady and UNCHANGED; receipts.
s.sH boxes. Eggs-Firm; receipts rs"
crates state and Pennsylvania, nearby hem
merry white, $40 42c.: do. gathered. white
~ Tssc.: do hennery brown. S2Isic.: do
gathered. brown osG3ic. fresh gathered
extra. first, o7ls n 2Sl2c.; do, first. 2692Ic.
Potatoes-Quiet. Southern sweets, per bar
rel $500 GO. Peanuts. Cabbases. Freights
quiet and unchanged
The cottonseed oil market is quiet with
traders waiting for October to close. but
crude was Arm and prices steady. closing
al a decline of i67 points. October. S59G
SAP: Novembet ssoG s62; December. ZOO
81: January. 7.5s 67,55; February. I.53 q la9;
n-irne crude prompt, sS7 asked: prime sum
mer yellow. s.3aas.5o; prime winter yellow
s.4oa 1000: prime summer white, S.4c@soo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

many OF the early sellers turned for cover
with the result that prices soon nrmed up
from the lowest. AT first there did not APP
pear to be a great deal OF snap to the buy
Ing on the advance. but there was a con-
tinued demand from some of the big
spot houses, while brokers' believed to be
operating for one of last seasons bull lead
ers, gave the market a good deal of sup
port, and shortly after midday general bus
mess became more active reports of
irmer market for cotton goods, claims of
better demand for goods from China ana
private cables from London reporting that
the bill of lading controversy had been prac-
tically settled. Later reports from the South
were rather bullish as to spot conditions
also. and In the late trading the market
sold up 10 a net advance of Hat points.
The close was only shade of from the best
under realizing Southern spot markets OIL
cialiy reported early were unchanged to
&c higher falling TO confirm some of the
carly advices from the South claiming a
slightly easier market. The price of one OF
the leading brands of cotton goods was re-
ported 10 have been advanced &c to-day.
Receipts at the ports to-day were s22Io
bales against s0,s5s las. week and luzVoi last
year: for the week $4,000 bales against Si5,-
700 last week and He,50s last wear To-day
receipts at New orleans $50 bales against
Ii5i. last year To-day's receipts at hous-
ton SOS bales against li.3S last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. October 1-An early decline
y y the Gomon market vas s., to.lowed by "a
new high record for the season. and with
the close firm at a, net gain OF co.'s points
for the day. The opening was steady at an
advance OF points for October, but gem
orally 9aT points lower and during the
early trading the market sold on to net
loss of 12al5 points under heavy realizing
ferent cables, continued good weather In
the South. aside from further precipitation
in Texas and predictions of falling OF spo,
demand following the completion OF oc,o-
her engagements, Biz blocks changed
hands on the decline, and while prices work
I'D lower there was aggressive selling for a
reaction. but the trade Interests were large
buyers on scale down, and as soon es Of
ferings for long account became smaller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-12

Chicago. H.. October n-Cattle-Recelpts
5000 head. Market dull Beeves, s475@S.oo;
Texas steers. s3.4o95.75; western steers. s4.ls
G6.75; stockers and feeders, A95M5.s5; cows
Hogs-Receipts 1850 head Market 100
15c. higher for light; others. 5aloc. higher
Light. ss.45a91o; mixed, sSlO@s 800; heavy
sass; roughs. ssms.20: good to choice
heavy. Ss2Ods.s5: pigs, ;s.109s.s5: bulk OF
sales. ss.40nS.75 Sheep--Raceipts. 5000 head
Market steady Native. s6.6oa4.S5; Western,
s2756425: yearlings. s.35 a5.50: lambs. ma
tive, s4.5o37.15; Westerns, s41ods."