davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03

teaching music in a boarding school
He is said to have been one of Ad-
dison's little senate" and Carey
himself says that the divine Addi-
son" had been pleased more than
once to praise his best-known poem.
Sally in Our Alley" which first ap-
peared in print among his poems in
1929.
Carey shortly became widely
known in England as the author Of
many vivacious poems which were
handed about in manuscript He
complained in Stage Tyrants" that
Sally in Our Alley and Mandy
Pamby' were thought too good to
be his. but that he was INDICATED
in this claim by Pope He was also
the author of successful farces and
of the songs in The Provoked Hus-
band" and elsewhere. He occasion
ally composed the music himself
He also produced very successful
burlesques. ridiculing the Italian
opera, birthday odes burIesquing
Cibber and other occasional pieces.
Carey is said TO have been a lively
companion, and often, 1t seems, IN
difficulties. He is supposed to have
been the son Of George Savile. the
famous Marquis of Halifax; az any
rate he received a pension from the
Savile family until his death, which
was sudden. and by his own hand,
on October 4, 1913. A benefit per-
Torrance for his widow and four
small children was given at Drury
Lane on November II, 174s
He has been credited with the au-
thorship of God Save the King"
The first known publication Of this
hymn was in the Harmonic Angli-
cana, in 1742, where it was printed
without an authors name. Carey
did not include 1t in his Century
II first became popular after his
death. during the rebellion OF 1745.
Carey was the great grandfather.
by his son. George Savile Carey OF
Edmund Kean, the actor
Sir John Hawkins thus estimates
Carey's abilities: AS a musician
Carey seems to have been one Of the
first of the lowest rank, and as a
poet the last Of that class of which
D'Urfey was the first, with this diff
ference. that in all the songs and
poems written by him on wine, love.
and such kinds OF subjects, he seems
10 have manifested an inviolable
regard for decency and good man
ners"
Notably among the greater of the
musical compositions Of the author
of sally in Our Alley are amelia"
and "Teraminta." two operas;
'Cephalus and Procris," a Wonder,
OF, the Honest Yorkshireman.' The
Dragon of Wsntley," and Nancy. or
the Parting Lovers"
he Press" Company
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
BRUTALITY OF POLICE.
Reporter Comes TO Their Defense
and Explains Some Cases.

and Explains Some Cases.
have no doubt that many readers will
be interested in the charge of brutality
against the police in the stroy entitled
The Rat" published in the March
American magazine. says a writer in that
magazine. It would be a good thing If
newspaper men and police officers in
various parts of the country would con-
tribute observations on this most i'm
portant subject.
Ten years ago I was a night police
reporter in Cleveland, Ohio. Everytime
an arrest was made I was admitted TO
the turkeys room, where the prisoner
was searched and where the facts about
his arrest were entered on the ''blotter''
before Imprisonment forSthe night began.
On many of these occasions, especially
in the case of ''drunks" and disorderly
persons, I have seen prisoners receive
rough handling by the turnkey and the
officers who brought the prisoner in
Imagine man so intoxicated as not to
be able to stand up, and then imagine
him insulting a sober cop who has had
to lug him a few blocks, and you can
understand that very harsh treatment is
likely to result AS a matter of fact.
have seen a drunken man quite seriously
shaken and cuffed by couple of cops
in the turkeys room I have also seen
an ugly and resisting sober prisoner
slapped and punched. The worst thing I
ever saw was this: A dead drunk was
hauled up to the station in the patrol
wagon one night. and pulled out of the
wagon feet first by two cops who al
lowed the poor fellows head TO strike
each step of the wagon as they re-
moved him.
I must in fairness say that there SEEM
ed to be no organized plan 20 handle
prisoners cruelty. The cases were purely
incidental and irregular. If a drunk an
noyed cop. or resisted, he was simply
beaten up bit at the station house
We should also remember two points
The first is that policemen have con-
siderable well-gTounded fear OF many OF
those with whom they have to deal 1
recall one cop" that had seventeen scars
on his neck and shoulders as the result
of night session with a couple OF bur-
glars in an alley. This cop was an
ever-present reminder TO his fellow-offl-
GERS OF the disastrous results that might
happen If the other man once got the
your Office ordinarily deal with people
who never think of shooting. carving,
punching you. while the cop frequently
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
whistllng ATOMS.

From The London Graphic.
curious weapon has arrived at the
Offices of the Festival of Empire. The
weapon, which was sent as a sample by
the pageant's armorei. Is an arrow of
Henry Wis time, to which cunningly
fixed is small whistle which sounds
shrill and clear If the arrow is only Just
thrown across a room.
II is on record that the archers who
formed King Henry's bodyguard tipped
their arrows with such whistles. so that
they sang through the air.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03

There is no royal road to sue
cess" when it comes to writing
popular song. It seems to be more
q question OF luck at hitting just
upon the right subject and combin-
ing words and music that appeal TO
the public ear and its sense of SEN
timent.
As a poeticai composition sally
in Our Alley. has meager claim to
merit. But IL is a little Jingle re-
lating to life among the lowly"
set TO a tune that is easily sung and
whistled, the latter being the chief
element that tends to making song
popular with the masses.
The heroine OF Sally in Our Al
ley would not seem TO have been
very promising subject for a song,
and few authors would undertake
such a theme and hope for success.
The song. which was from the pen
Of the brilliant and unfortunate
Henry Carey. was written as the
outcome OF a days merrymaking.
While wandering one day in the
outskirts of London. Carey's atten-
ton was attracted TO a young work
ingman and his sweetheart The
young fellow was evidently deter
mined to make the best of his holt
day. He took the girl to the vari
Gus sights in the vicinity. treated
her TO a boat ride, then 10 a turn
in the merry-go-round. after which
he escorted her 10 a cheap lunch
house and treated her to a meal of
bacon and onions. cakes. and ale.
During the whole course of their
outing the couple were followed by
Carey. who was greatly delighted
by the ardent simplicity OF their
courtship. Returning home. when
the activity of the young people
proved too much for his endurance,
he wrote the famous song. which he
shortly afterward published, as no
publisher could be induced to touch
It, 1t was greeted at first with
storm OF ridicule. All London roar
ed with laughter at the idea of a
man making a song of so common
place a subject. 1t was pronounced
low. coarse, and vulgar and Carey
was denominated the Alley Poet"
He was. in fact. thrown into de-
spair. and vowed that he would
write no more. He did not keep
his vow. Nor was there any need
OF his doing so. for he lived to see
his song make its way into the best
society and had the satisfaction of
knowing that it had been sung at
a court concert.
Henry Carey. the author Of this
song, was a poet and musician, who
was born the latter part Of the sew
enteenth century, and died in 1913.
Little is known of his early life. and
the first heard from him was his
Copyright. 1910. -
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
Our crIme stntlstic. Anna1ine

Our Crime Statistics Appalling.
Charles B. Brewer. in McClure's Magazine for Auril
In Germany. with a population of about
100000. the homicides reported in 1905
were go. In the United States. with
about 100000 population. the homicides
in the same year numbered 1000, about
thirty times as many The World Al
manac reports that in 1895 tno record for
1909 the convictions in Germany num-
bered IS per cent; in the United States.
Is per cent These figures, reduced
10 population. would give Germany one
unconvicted person at liberty for each
100000 of population-would give the
United States one for each 1900.
Do you think the percentages on which
these figures are based wild exaggera-
tons? Are they productions of some
yellow" sheet seeking to supply thrilIg
Or have they foundation In fact? Let US
see: Figures were given In the early
paragraphs of this article from official
reports OF 1908 crediting ST. Louis with
a ratio of legal executions for homi-
cides committed of IL per cent. and
SnicaSo Win o per cent The record in
this latter city is 2,1I3 homicides in
twenty-nine years. with thirty-eight legal
executions resulting-1S per cent. From
the American Law Review article previ-
ously referred to is deducted the follow
ing: For 720 homicides in Connecticut,
from 1887 to 1896. there resulted nine legal
executions Q.S per cent; for $500 In
Colorado, from 1889 to 1887. there resulted
twelve legal executions. 5 per cent; for
$500 in Ohio. from 1884 to 1896 there re-
suited fifty-tyo, again 3 per cent. and
for $500 in New York, from 1859, the year
the electric chair was instituted. TO 1865.
there were lightweight legal executions.
II per cent.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
WHO'S HEREi
written for The Washington Hsad.)

Big tree, little tree. right about face.
Ny, but this world is the bloomiest place.
Who's here? Mrs. Dogwood. all a
blossom on the hill.
And Mr.. Pear Tree. green and twisty,
hugging the old mill.
Apple Bloom. Cherry Bloom. Peach
Bloom. too;
Miss Buttercup in yellow, Miss Forget
me-not in blue;
Jim Dandelion and 10 Glover, running
such d race.
Ny, but this world is the bloomiest place!
Who's here? The Misses DafodiIl dressed
in pink and white,
Came on the twilight train ten minutes
late last night
While all the trees were singing their
baby leaves TO sleep
And Mother Moon and her little stars
playing hide-and-seek.
Who's here2 Lady wild Rose. bashful
and sweet.
Mr.. Mushrooms umbrella shielding her
from heat.
And. oh. new Baby Pansy. with the
cutest face.
My. but this world is the bloomiest place.
All the birds a-singing hours and hours
and hours
Who's here? Just God. and hope. ana
love. and flowers.
I.iIacs. with their little stars. fine as any
lace
My. but this world is the blOomlest place!
Little Miss Lobelia. with her laughing
eyes of blue,
Asking Miss Mlgnonette, May I come
and play with you?"
Who's here? Sweet flowers. and they
can tell us more
Of Gods love and wisdom than we hear
inside church door.
Who's here? Sweet William. and hear
Miss Lily
Asking if he'd mind if she called him
Billy.
Along comes Ragged Robin. such an old
sport.
Telling all the flowers to call him Bob"
for short.
Who's here? Miss Honeysuckle, don't
you think II funny
That Mr. Johnny Jump Up loves to call
her "Honey?"
You may. Jack she says with a sweet
smile on her face.
My. but this world is the bloomiest pIacet
Now that Mr.. Poppy sees the world so
glad
He thinks he'd Ike 1t better to be called
plain Dad.
Dear little Miss Rosemary asks, What's
in name?
Ise des as happy when my daddy calls
me Name"
Big tree. little tree, serene of looks and
heart
Talking old times over, leaves s-taking
part.
And backing in the sunshine or nesting
in the shade.
All the little flowers cut Of Gods heart
made
Who's here2 Missy Spring Time, bright,
and sweet and fair.
The sky gives her big blue eyes, the
earth her soft brown hair.
Oh, she has the dearest laugh. full Of
joy, with life begun;
Never. never, never can her praises all
be sung
Big tree. little tree. right about fsce.
My, but this world is the bloomiest place!
Old Mr.. Winter with his frown, has
gone away;
Little Missy Spring Time, she's the light
o. day
Who's here? Just Love. and he's dressed
in no disguise:
You can see him anywhere. Look in
Violet's eyes
IN the pure white Liiacs, in sweet
Mignonette.
IN every little blade o. grass with the
dew drops wet
All the world a-singing. singing at its
height
Heard in the night time, heard in sun
shine bright
Who's here? Just God. with His love-It |
face:
And the world is filed with His
mysterious grace.
ALLIE SHARPE RALCH.
April, 1910
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
The other side

His wife-oh. John. To think of YOU
coming home with a policeman. This is
terrible.
Jaggs-I know lis, Mary. but he's Just
drunk enough so he wouldn't let ne alone
I'LL ! showed him where 1 lived
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03
Authentic.

Billings is circulating the report that
there Is q fortune in stock speculation
True. He put one there
The Washington herald., 1910-04-03

A4EiFRl OfaEAEAs
OF ali the girls that are so smart,
There's none like pretty Sally;
She is the darling of my heart,
And lives in our alley;
There is no lady in the land.
That's half so sweet as Sally;
She is the darling of my heart,
And lives In our alley.
OF all the days within the week.
I dearly love but one day;
And that's the day that comes betwixt
The Saturday and Monday;
Oh, then I'm dressed all in my best,
To walk abroad with Sally:
She IS the darling of my heart,
And lives in our alley.
Ny master, and the neighbors all,
Make game of me and Sally;
And but for her I'd rather be
A slave, and row a galley.
But when my seven long years are out,
Oh. then I'll marry Sally,
And then how happily we'll live.
But not in our alley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
CONSULS REPORT
At OPERATION
Of Street Railways in For
eign Countries -Condi-
tions in French Penal
Colony.
BY United Tress wire.

Reports from United States Con-
suls In England and Ireland tell of
the result of the operation of street
railways under municipal control.
Consul II. b. Miller at Belfast,
says the street railroad system in
that city was placed under the mana
cement of an expert whose admins
tration' has been remarkably success
full. A popular feature OF his manage
ment Is the concentration of all lines
through general central station.
Another feature" Miller says, sis
the variety of rates and arrangements
designed especially to suit the gen.
eral character Of the city. Belfast has
diversified industries. with vast num-
bers of men md women working IN
factories. Special cars are run at tx
ed hours. night and morning TO trans
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Sept 2.-Flour-Steady
unchanged.
Pork-Quct Mess 24.00@24.50.
Lard-Easy. Middle West spot
12.20@12.3O.
Sugar-Raw quiet; centrifugals, &c
test, 4.42; Muscovado, 80 test, 3.92;
refined quiet; cut loaf 6.05; crushed
.5.95; powdered 5.35; granulated 5.25
Coftee-Rio No. on the spot 10 is
@lO Ia.
Tallow-Firn. city SIS; country
l-4@7 rs,
Hay-Weak; prime 1.l001,l2 1-2;
No. 8 S0M9O; clover 60m1.00.
Dressed poultry-Firm; turkeys is
@g5; chickens IS 1-2d22; fowls Ia
OH; ducks IS l-2@l9.
Live po olltry-Flrm; geest 12; ducks
IA; fowls 16 1-2@17; turkeys 10 a
10; ROSTERS l2.
Cheese--Weak; state milk. common
TO specials, 10 S-4dl7 l-2; skins
common to specials 6@ 13; full skins
1-2@4.
Butter-steady; receipts 695i,
a eamery extra 30 1-2 lp3l; state dalr,
tubs 22 Legs i-2; imitation cream.
cry hrsIs 24@25.
Eggs --Firmcr; receipts I0.0S5
nearby white fancy 2S@33, nearbS
mixed fancy 25M2S; fresh nrsts
22 1-2m25 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
A Long Felt Want.

An American once went to Windsor
castle aud insisted upon seeing Queen
Victoria. He was told that it was
quite impossible. as an audience with
the queen could be had only by ap-
pointment. Still he persisted, and then
they Cold him fatfooted that before
seeing the queen he must state the OBJ
ject OF his visit. He said he wanted
to show her new piece Of furniture,
a throne bed-a perfect throne by day
and perfect bed by night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
Cheer Russian c,sr.

Berlin. Sept. 2.--The Czsr OF Rus.
sla, accompanied by two members Of
his suite, visited Bad Nauheim. The
Russian emperor is now staying at
Friedberg, Hesse. He inspected the
baths, spring and park at Bad Nau-
ks.;n, bat wcs recognized by the
crowds As soon as his recognition
had spread among the people the
czar received hearty reception. the
crowds raising loud and prolonged
cheers. The Russian sovereign, how.
ever, did not like his reception, and
took ratsys< N = nearby cafe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. o., Sept. 2-wheat-- Cash
and September 1 O3; December i OF;
May II 7-s.
Corn-Cash and September G2: De.
cember SO 5-S; May 81 7-S.
Oats-Cash and September SO 1-2; De
cember 3S Is; May Al Ia.
Rye-No. 2 II: No. 3. 60 1-2.
Cloverseed-Cash, October, Decem-
Der and Mares $50,
Alsike-Prime and october 10.
Timothy-Prime and September 4 %
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
SPECIAL ATTENTION.

A bargain seldom offered. A we'll
known contractor viii dispose OF II
head OF horses and mares, ages z to
8 years, weight from 1900 to 1900
This Is useful lot OF horses that
will suit butcher, grocer. baker. milk
man, ice man, truck man. farmer OF
most any general business. Special
attention is called to a bay team OF
horses 6 and years old, weight 1900
pounds; this Is as good team as
anyone would wish for; cost present
owner months ago $3.50; would sac
rifce them for $3.50; anyone that buys
this team and don't think they have
purchased bargain can return them
In days time. Also the fast t-1tting
horse Hector" family broken, can be
driven by a lady; is la hands high.
has been a mile In 2:1s last summer
and Is great road horse: this Is a
handsome blooded bay morse. will be
sold and a written guarantee will be
given with him for 10 days. Anyone
looking for a good, honest work
horse can buy one very cheap. A
written guarantee given with each
horse. These horses are being sold
on account of present owner going In
to another business. Can be seen at
sic Mulberry street, Toledo. Ohio,
| first door from Summit street Take
a Summit street car. One handsome
bay team OF brood mares, weigh
about 1.400 pounds each; this Is {
good chance for someone that want.
to raise colts. p. S.-No dealers need
call. 6-26-16td-12t-tu-wk
FOR sALE--A good house in West
Marion; vii take vacant lost as first
payment, balance easy terms. See
Cox & Gerhart, office over New
York store. Phone 500.
7.26-mon- wed N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
PTTTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. 2-Cattle-Re-
cepts light market steady: choice
5O@7 75; prime 10@7 40; common
4G4 75; veal calves 1OI10 rs.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts fair:
market strong prime wethers 4 GOO
475; good 4 5O94 60; good mixed 10
"a so; fair mixed 34O94; lambs 59
725.
Hogs-Receipts 10 doubledecks mar
ket slow; prime heavy hogs Q sOD
Q 10; heavy yorkers 5000 s5; light
workers. Q 96O@9 70; pigs 009 so; roughs
7dS so. ,ii 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

COrreCtel Daily Dy CnaS, turner az 20
Paying Price.
Butter. zoe per pound.
Eggs, 1Sc per dozen.
Selling Price.
Butter. 25 a. csc per lb. Eggs, 22c per
dog, Cl eese--N. Y. Cream 25c per Id.
Lard iSc per ID. Syrup-+0c per gal.
Sugars-b 1-2 to 61-2c per ID. Teas-40c
70 81 er Id. Vinegar 25c gal. Salt
II ,25 ger bbi. Hand picked Navy beans
&c per Id, Carolina head rice-l0c per
lb. or 3 lbs. 25c. Cracked Hominy--4c
10. or 3 lbs for 10c, Marrowfat beans
7c "a. cr lbs for Csc. Lima beans
i-3 to l5c ,b. Seeded Raisins--loc and
/. &c pee 10. Cleaned Currents. IL l-2c
per ii.
FLOUR
Glover Leaf U-+ bbl) I,GO. Ii,
Pride a. bbl.) $50: Carnation "a
bbl) $3.50. Golden Flake GA bbl)
$3.50; Gilt Edge. GA bbl) f.4o;
Whites Best (i-4 bbl) $3.50; Gold
Medal GA bbl) $3.50; Monarch as
bbl) sl40; Ilnickerbocker GA bbi)
$40; Graham Flour, zoe per sack;
8 rs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02

ANY LADY cane asiiy make from $18
TO $25 per week working for me
quietly in her own home locality
This is a bonafide offer-one which
will pay you to investigate, even II
you can only spare two hours per
day. No investment required. Turn
your spare time into money. Write
me at once for particulars. Ad-
dress Mary p. Taylor, Box 80, Wo-
mans Building, Joliet, Illinois. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
THE MARKETS
= y 4 4 . . = = q .
=, e,v, Dvyr,r,avn vrvyu,cDO<yu

East Buffalo, ~ Y, Sept, 2,-Cattle
Receipts 100; market slow; primo
steers 7m7.50; butcher grades 3I
4.75.
Calvas--Rcce!pts $50: market ac-
tive; Gull 20 choice 6.50@11.50.
sheep and lamf s-teceipts 5,400;
market firm; choice lambs $500
7.15: yearlings 4.75@ $50; sheep $50
m4.75.
Hogs-Receipts 1880: market Is
steady; heavies $50; yorkers $50; pigs
9.s5; mixed 9.90@l0; roughs s.25 a
$40; stays GM7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.

Cleveland, O., Sept, 2.--Hogs-2,-
900; 5@l0c lower; mediums and
heavies $50; yorkers 9.7oQ975; pigs
and lights 9.60@9.70.
Cattle-5 cars; slow, steady.
Lambs-10 cars; 6,S5.
CalVes-l00; 10 up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02

No one who saw the game win
claim that Raphun had the least de-
sire to help Chillicothe take a game
from Marion. There were many
chances to let close one go to Babes
and give them the game Raphun's
integrity Is unquestioned. A ball play
er did q pretty mean thing when he
put the only good umpire In the
league I'm about the most undesirable
position imaginable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS

teacher, or an Insurance man to
assist in placing a small amount of
high grade stock which will stand
the closest investigation; good COM
pensation; strictly confidential. Ad-
dress COZ Nicholas Bldg, Toledo, o.
S-20-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
game

game.
Grandel pitched great bali after the
second inning and really all the way
through as errors Followed by hit
put him to the bad in that inning.
Once again Rice's passes and his
miserable fielding put him TO the bad.
He was bothered by q wet ball, the
game being played IN rain and mud
But the big fellow has the stun and
sooner or later he will get there.
Fishei got his FIRST hit as q Dig
ger in the second game. He scored
his first run in the first game.
Both Ahearn and Cooperrider were
| strong on defense yesterday in the
second Diggers were hitting Ahearn
sard but could not group the hits.
Cooperrldey allowed only the hit that
won. His pass to Johnstone proved
! his nndoing.
/ Johnstone was sacrificed and then
stole third. lie was prepared to steal
/ home, he says, III weller had failed
him but Weller did not.
Mcehan and Baxter are today re-
ceivins the congratulations Of friends
on their coming advancement to the
major league. Both have reason to
expect trial with the big fellows
and th1se who hsve seen them worl
are of the opinion that both will do
! Chillicothe plays here today and to-
morrow and then there will be but
five more games OF baseball in Ma
rlon this summer. Those will be will
Newark commencing Sept Is. Th'
real Digger fight for the bunting mus
be made on the road.
Marion goes to Newark Sunday for
four days Then Chillicothe will b.
visited and last but not least II
Portsmouth for four days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, September 2-Wheat-Sept-
embcr open 80 Is close 90 IA; Decem-
bcr open l 0S IA close O3 "a; May
open 90 1-2 close 1 90 3-S
Corn-September open 80 1-2 close
70 3-S; December open 81 "a close
81 1-2; May open GO close 60 Is.
Oats-Sept. open "a close 80 3-4; De
open 30 rs close 80 SIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-TIogs-R II ecelpts
$1,000; market SC lower; mixed and
butchers SOS @9,h5; good heavy $50
Q9.3O: rough heavy S5o@s.75, light
Q. .05 a Q. 60; pigs S.65 @9.50.
Cattle--Recepts $500, market Is
steady: beeves 49O 1850; cows ana
heiycrs 2.5O@ go; stockers and feed
era 4.l0@6,25; Texans s.25@s; calves
Z $50.
shoep-Receipts $4,000; market Is
strong, native s,s5@A7o; western 3