davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
In the District.

The Commissioners prohibited the exhi-
bition Of moving pictures of the Jefrries-
johnson fight. An increase of $SOO,OOO
in the District tax receipts the last two
years was noted in report to the Com
missioners Plans for the new 81, 40 ,OOC
building for the bureau of engraving and
printing were completed by the super
visink architect of the Treasury. and will
be submitted to the commission of fine
arts, appointed by the President. Under
a. decision OF Controller Tracewell no
more sick leave will be granted to en-
pIoyes OF the District government during
the present fiscal year. Col John S.
Mosby, the famous Confederate guerrilla
Of the civil war, lost his position as
special attorney In, the Department OF
Justice. The entire force Of the ticket
once at the Union station was dismissed
for irregularities. The general creditors
of the late Thomas e. Waggaman, for
merly treasurer OF the Catholic Univer-
sity of America. Judged bankrupt In Sep
tember 1904. were awarded one-fourth
trustee Of the bankrupts estate. Walter
Burrows, an attendant at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, who kicked
and beat Patrick Burns, a patient. was
sentenced to six months Imprisonment.
Justice Stafford heard arguments of coun-
sci on the motion for a new trial made
by John EArton Miller. There were
scores Of arrests for, fighting and dis
order after the Jenries-Johnson prize
fight J. c. Dean Of Hattiesburg. Miss,
committed suicide by taking acid. Among
those who died were E. Francis Riggs,
8. g. Cornwell and Daniel ]. Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST .,:lU!;OH oF CHRIST SCIENTIST. ;sTu
s8d y "a. H.w.-Sev;rcs: Sundsy. IL an
ard p.-. s:.5.ect. ''SscrRment'': Sunday
sc.iooi. II an: Wednesday ercaiur meetirr
:. "'cnck !'IAi:r oosc.IiIr Invited All seats
:It> free reading rvo1. s0l Colorado tuilcing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
Foreign Affairs.

King Alfonso signed a bill prohibiting
further religious orders to enter Spain
until negotiations with the Vatican are
concluded. Spanish commercial bodies
asked that monastic orders be limited, as
they rnonopolize trade. Wilhelm Beckert
former chancellor of the German lega-
ton at Santiago, Chile, was shot for the
murder of a Chilean messenger. The
plans for an American-Germane exposition
in Berlin In 1911 were abandoned. Ru-
dolph Francke. suing Commander Peary
in Berlin for $4,000. was ordered to pro-
duce DR.. Cook as a witness. Wachter.
aeronaut. was instantly killed by the col
lapse Of his aeroplane at Rheims. Baron
ess Leila Roche fell in an aeroplane at
Rheims and was seriously hurt. The in
ternational railway congress was opened
at Berne. A new Danish cabinet was
formed with Klaus Bernstein premier.
A movement to bar pictures Of the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight began in England,
Australia, New Zealand and India. Gen.
Rivas of the Madriz forces refused the
proposition Of Gen. Estrada to exchange
william p. Pittman for Col Salamanca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
WEEK ENDING JULY 8, 1910.

President TAFT withdrew AZ. 100000 acres
Of water power sites. phosphate and Pc
troieum lands and coal lands In Alaska
The President at Beverly held long con-
ference with Secretary Ballinger on con-
servation. President Taft began his real
vacation at Beverly. even his mail being
denied him. Reports Of a movement
against the United States at the Pan
American conference at Buenos Aires
were discredited at the State Department
The National Education Association held
its annual convention in Boston. Capts
Z. D. w. Veeder. e. B. Underwood and
E.. E. Wright were retired from the navy
by recommendation Of the retirement
board. 'Ex-President Roosevelt announced
that he would speak in Indiana In aid OF
Senator Beverages candidacy for re.
election. BY an order Of the United States
circuit court of Chicago reduced sleeping
car rates ordered by the Interstate com.
merce commission cannot go into effect for
several months. Many cities took action
to prevent the presentation Of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight pictures; race riots follow.
Ing the Reno fight occurred in cities and
towns in all parts of the country and
caused upward Of twelve deaths. DR.. B
c. Hyde, convicted of the murder of Col
Thomas H. Swope. was sentenced to life
Imprisonment at Kansas City. The jury
in the bleach -four case returned a verde,
for the government. Receivers for the
Boston Herald Company were named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Dubuque has arrived at Bluefields;
the Paul Jones. Preble. Perry and Law
renee at San Diego: the Iowa, Indiana
and Massachusetts at Marseille; the VOL
VERNE at Detroit the Helena at Siak-
wan.
The New Orleans has sailed from Siak-
wan for Chefoo; the Birmingham and
Salem from Provincetown to engage in
backing tests off Cape Ann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

For the District Of Columbia. generally
fair and continued warm tonight and
Sunday; light southwest and west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1IE4CAY NATIONAL. BANK of WASHING.
ION. Washington. ID. 9. IN accordance with
tac resolution OF TIE board Of directors noSice
is hereby given that q special citing Of the
eenreIode-s Of the American National Bank
o. Washington Viii be held at iis banking
rooms, 1915 r street northwest. IN the said
c!ty. OF "Wednesday tn" :..h day Of July.
1910. NJ - aeon tPoiis ciose ut . oc.ockl, for
rrs purpose OF voting Increase Of ;he
cariiat stack OF The said bank.
Je25- law.5< WILLIAM SELDy. Cashier.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Once Of tie Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington .. g.. June o. l91c.
Notice is hereby given TO 81 persons who may
have cIaiIz3 against ''Tic Home Seekers Build
ing Association of Washington, d. c., that the
sln.e must &c presented II Ra!pe ": Hills. re-
Cs.vcr. 141S + ST. u. with the legal PROOF
thereof. within three months from this date, W
they may be tisaIiowed.
LAWRENCE O. MURRAY,
Comptroller of the Currency.
iea i've ano SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09

The heat will have little or no
effect on you if you Drink Ballan-
tines Canada Malt ALE. Refresh
ing and bencfting. boz. bottles for 81.
Shoemaker Co., P Iasl E M s. 1 ns-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-03
9srafScnt bilft @aiicn.

Snnoerten bon @oiieufin6ern if
bonn grdiiOenten oes SnonItrial ono
Srp6ans' Some IN Mocon, Ga, &C.
6olfen mor0en. @r iArei6t: o8ir
baben ibr electric @itters felt neul1
Sabren gebrartdt uno es als cir
trefflides Mittel geqen Mogen-, Sc.
6ere uno acknowledgements bcIu1l-
ben. gs lift cine Der beIten Somilien.
Meoi5inen in Ser @elt. IS itdrfi
oie Or9ane, reinigt oos 9lut, IGr.
bert Die 8eroaultng, regt ocn @ppeiit
an. Sir Gin0er uno i6nade 2eutt
unii6ertrefflih. Qub fir 6r%ouenlei.
oen. Sur SOC BET aaen Gruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-03

@ute 8etrdrife uno famoier
Qunh itets in 8nrgitaller's Saluon
uub 9eitanrant, @iuita StraBe, ne6en
ss &aae Der Sermamsi5bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-03
Mii6ultg bon @irtous nno Mohont
tttnSni,n,y,, H3,1Stf.L L,.toSo,

Mii6ult9 bon @ittons 1lt6 Mohomt.
nleoallern Gngitlid perntieoen.
0orlt1n erideillt 5un061t Der Ge,
lib SlloiettS fir @ltolon0 ni6t &c.
fo6roet. Der 8erlult oieies GeideS
nilroe o6er o16 mir 5lt eillent llt-
lcgen Ser e%inge6oreren @cDolferllt-
gen peroen ut0 Nnordie uno 9ar-
barrel 6e0eltten. Seoenfols iol1te
oob Die Gorge Inn Suoien Oie @llg-
lonoer gelriigeno 6eiddftigen, ult if
re Mrtfn1erfiontfeit BON 9eutl6lotO
n%b5lllenfe1, oos 1ie in Dem gGn5lif
lnlbe9riinoeten @eroo6t bobell, cs
Time oorouf, iiber gsa6t in gnqlon>
ein5ubre6ett. Miln. @ermania
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-03
Sas Scras Watnbcr

6eiIt aae Nieren, BIofen uno rbeunta-
tide 2eioen; 6ei aI1en 9rugsiite1t
ooer 2 monotli6e 8~ebanolung per
Boit fin ST. Or. 6. IS. @aa, 1926
Olipe Str, ct. Bouts, 500. Sdrei6t
fir 3euoniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-03

Samorrbuiben eebciIt in Ga Susen.
9aso Ointment 6eilt, garontiert ale
Sale bon SUDDEN, bIinbe, blutenoe. hers
bortreter6e in Cd Sagen ober @elo
SOC.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-03

Neio bat iforfe Auger, ober
totbe Sbren.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

ANOTHER BOOM IN FALSE HAIR.
What will the women do now, poor
thipgs7 Paris has decroed more coils
and curls than we're worn last year.
It seems this season the coils and curIs
are TO be heaped In stili larger quanti-
ties, and startling coinures are expect
ed to be the result. The hair is 10 be
arranged quite low on the nape OF the
neck and 70 have unusual width. The
hair will stand out on each side OF the
neck almost as wide as the schoolgirl
has her ribbon In the same position.
The fashion Is 40 extreme that a wo-
man will never be able 20 arrange the
coiffure herself. II IL a difficult style
to wear. and a woman must have an
unusually large crop OF her own hair
OF a generous supply OF some one else's
n she would experiment with It.
The hobble hairdressing IL another
new style. II is nothing more than .
large, loosely coiled mass OF hair worr
low at the nape OF the neck.
There is little change IN the from
hairdressing. over tho forehead tn,
hair is waved slightly. For evening
wear there viii be used more ribbon,
and hair ornaments twisted in and
among the coils and curls than last
season.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
NoWs THE TIME TO REUPHoL
STER.

When the summer covers have been
taken off the upholstered furniture the
permanent covers are apt TO have a
dingy and worn appearance in a num-
bef OF cases. Upholstered chairs and
even sofas which have wooden frames
need have no terrors for the woman
who would recover them herself. II
the old cover is removed so that it is
not torn IL becomes a perfect pattern
from which the new one may be cut.
One must remember with the new ma
terial the thread must run the right
way and always be In a straight line.
and when necessary to piece II the pat
tern, n there Is one. must be made to
match perfectly.
Stitching TO be firm enough TO wear
we'll should be done on the machine
and the seam smoothly and heavily
pressed open. 1t is always better TO
use wide material when the stun is
equally satisfactory in effect, for then
the amateur avoids many seams and
consequent labor.
II the material Is such that the edge
will not turn under neatly and smoothly
guimpe may be made TO cover a multi
tude Of sins in that direction, and there
viii be no difficulty in putting in brass
beaded tacks evenly II a tape measure
p pinned along the. edges and the tacks
put at regular intervals. II new springs
or actual repairing OF the inner struc-
ture OF chair is needed this must be
done by a professional, but the furni-
ture may then be returned for the
owner to put on the covering.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
BATHROOM TIPS.

A can OF borsx should be in every
bathroom. and the pipes should have a
daily flushing with hot water in which
borax has been dissolved. DO not use
sand soap for cleaning a porcelain tub
or washstand. II win mar the surface
and make It look like ground glass.
Then II the porcelain becomes discoi-
ored you cannot make Il white again.
Use ammonia in the water, but II dirt
or grease requires an extra cleanser
dampen the scrub cloth with kerosene
and later wash the tub with warm
water. II the tub Is enameied seoul
with a cloth made OF a salt bag which
turpentine and polish with a clear
cloth.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
DELICIOUS HoT BREADS.

Virginia Rolls.-Take one pound OF
dour. one pint OF milk, one egg. one
ounce of butter, two tablespoonfuls OF
yeast or quarter of a cake OF COM
pressed yeast and teaspoonful OF salt.
Heat the milk, butter and salt together
to the scalding point and let cool. When
lukewarm beat all together and set to
rise in a warm place not less than
three hours before being ueed. When
tight form into rolls with IS little ham
ding as possible. Let stand half an
hour. or until tho rolls are double their
original size. Bake in tins until a nice
brown.
Potato Biscuit-Warm half cupful
Of milk and pour over two tablespoon
fuls OF butter TO melt it Then stir into
two cupfuls of hot mashed potatoes
(they may be used cold or Neheated
over hot water). Season with a table
spoonful OF salt. two dashes OF white
pepper and two eggs beaten light. Add
enough sifted -four TO make moder-
ately soft dough. Turn out on the bis
cult board and roll out lightly to the
thickness of an inch. Cut out with a
cooky cutter and bake in a moderate
oven for about twenty minutes. Split
open and butter while they are hot.
Scotch Shortcake For Tea.-Make q
good pie crust. Roll il out and spread
with butter. sugar and a little nutmeg
or cinnamon. Fold over and put the
butter. sugar and spice on top. Bake
for about fifteen minutes in a quick
oven. This shortcake is very good foi
luncheon as well as supper.
Ojalda.--This is delicious bread t'
serve with coffee or cocoa Take 2
pint Of sifted -four. put it on the bread
board, make a well In the middle and
drop in an unbeaten egg yolk aud I
heaping tablespoonful of lard or butter
Add slightly salted cold water, workinf
the egg, shortening and water into thu
-four until you have a stift paste. TheI
knead this we'll and lift from board
throwing It down again with snsl
every few minutes until you have a vel
vety dough full of hlisters. Roll yer,
thin and. cut into fancy shapes Will
pastry cutters and cut several Sits II
the middle OF each cake or biscuit. Fr.
in deep hot fat like doughnuts. Whel
served they should be crisp.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

1T won't scale. madam" said a house
decorator TO a women patron recently.
won't scalei" she reiterated. What
on earth DO you meenT'
SCALE my dear lady, is the tech
meal term in wall decorating for cor.
rect proportions. For instnnceH no OK
piained. ~ a paper OF very lerSe de
sign IL chosen for small rS5ln IL doe
not scale II the pattern 10 small-
that Is. proportionats TO the room
then scale has been observed. and th'
effect is better"
II Is a good lesson IN decorating for
every woman 20 learn that I'm going
from one room 20 the next the eye
should not be disturbed by too sharp
change in wall colorings. The best
way 10 impress this lesson is to tell
the error Just made by a woman who
Is papering a new house. The recep-
tion room on tho right side OF the lower
hall Is small and has n paper showing
small fruit. Across the narrow hall is
the living room, II by ib feet, and
that. too. has a paper OF a small
pattern. Opening from this room isI
the dining room. almost similar In size
TO the living room, and on its walls is
a gray paper with a large colonial pat
tern. The result is no scale what
ever.
II the dining room wero large large
design would not have Jared even
with the small living room walls. but
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Wben Decorating The Douse

when II is the same size as the other
room and can be seen from the Twins
room the walls should correspond in
every respect.
This does not mean that either thu
pattern OF coloring should be the same
although IN many cases u Is advisaoie
but merely that the general propor1t2lpi
Is to be observed.
When one room opens from another
colors which accord must be chosen for
both. It would get on ones nerves
horribly were the colorinE a positive
red In one room and in an adjoining
room pink for instance. 1t Is only
when rooms are entirely cut of from
one another that such liberties may
be taken.
As every room on a floor opens from
a haIl a tone for that part OF a house
must be ono that will harmonize with
ALL A dull--not bright red--soes with
almost everything; so. too, does green
or dull yellow. and one OF these thres
coIors Is apt 70 be safe. But the hall
paper should be chosen last. that thers
may be no mistake IN H.
The safest choice for hall papers IL
self tones which are combinations OF
soft shades showing only one color OF
foliage which are combinations OF soft
tones OF the same colors. A hail paper
whose background is one color with a
positive pattern OF another entirely dif-
ferent rarely works out we'll
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

hours is apt to live over some OF the
exciting sports OF the day, and in these
dreams the bed covers are tossed about
With the probable result Of bad colds
from exposure. Now. when the pa
jamas are worn there is much less
chance OF the wearer catching cold in
this way.
The pretty raiamas worn by the two
little girls in the illustration are made
from the new printed duckling fleece
and are trimmed with bands Of the
same material.
One pair OF pajamas is Of tan coll
ored fleece edged with a band of the
fabric decorated with printed Teddy
bears, and the other pair is In an at
tractive shade OF pink beautihed with
border displaying imprints Of Mother
Goose and her geese.
Mothers who approve Of silk under
wear and can AFFORD such luxuries for
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Pink Pajamas Favorite Night Wear of Small Girls

their children as silk pajamas have a
fascinating selection OF these suits from
which 10 choose. The shops are carry
ing this year Juvenile pajsmas that are
not unlike the clothes worn by a high
caste Chinese woman-the same wide
trousers OF heavy silk and hip length
jacket embroidered in exquisite fiorsl
designs.
But the majority OF mothers are sat
isfled with making for their children
suits OF duckling fleece. and. by the
way, this material Is very popular this
year for kimono and dressing sacks,
both for young and old girls.
The comfortable little sack seen
among the cuts Is OF this fleece in a
charming shade OF pale pink. On the
material are printed polar scenes and
bears. The sack is trimmed with a
band OF wash satin in matching shade
OF pink.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
A nAsY cARRIAeE ApJuNcr.

A baby carriage that has recently
been put on the market has an ingen-
ious adjunct that should prove a great
convenience to mothers with two small
children to manage.
This- is oradielike arrangement OF
heavy netting In navy blue. green or
cream color with brass or nickel Mt
tings. It slips over the rolled sides OF
the couch and forms a comfortable bed
into which tiny infant may be strap
ped.
The cradle is raised above the bot
tom OF the couch. so while the infan
is stretched fat taking his nap al
older child may sit on the seat or car
also lie fat comfortably.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
TO KEEP BEDS m GOOD coNDl
TlON

Every morning before breakfast beds
should be stripped and thoroughly
aired.
Mattresses should be turned and left
in a draft. so that the cir VIII play All
round them. Pillows, too. require the
same treatment 10 keep them sweet
Mattresses should be cleaned ana re-
made about once every three years II
thew are 70 keep their sprtngtness.
Very cheap mattresses. however. are
not worth remakings
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
WALKING FoR HEALTH.

II you are one of those people who go
in for walking for the sake Of health
and beauty. don't allow yourself to
walk carelessly.
Keep the shoulders well back and
throw the chest out so that you can
breathe naturally.
Don't set off for a long walk immedi-
ately after meal or when you are feel
knS tired
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

jewels, which include the superb neck
lace and ear pendants illustrated They
belonged 10 a woman OF the middle
class in ancient Egypt.
The necklace of queer looking shells
which she wears in one picture adorn-
ed the satiny brown throat Of belle
Of centuries ago who belonged to the
lowest caste in Egyptian society. To-
day ladies OF high degree are giad TO
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
G'S@G8@nav@@@w@wtD @@Gac0@ S0GU1 13s3aoSgy@
Ggvptlan Jewelry Scores Cbis Wlnter


And in connection with quaint jewell
ry. the famous zodiac jewelry is 70 be
extremely popular this season as
Christmas. wedding and birthday gifts.
All kinds OF quaint articles are 70 be
found in this new fad. some OF them
wonderfully beautiful with precious or
semiprecious stones set in gold. silver
or platinum.
Among the zodiacal articles made are
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

fobs. pins, pendants. necklaces, omulets'
etc. The wearing OF this kind Of jew
elry is said TO bring good luck
An entire horoscope represented upon
a scarfpin is a striking novelty. The
astral colors are seen in enamel. the
metal by the mounting. the birth stones
providing the setting, while the realis-
tic and astronomical signs are carried
out in the metal work.
The exchange OF zodiac rings between
fance and hancee is usual either at
the time of engagement or at the mar
rIage.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

mics have splendid opportunities for
picking UP rare specimens-often to the
depletion OF their letters of credit-of
the gem baubles that adorned. perhaps.
the women of cleopatra's time or Of
adding to their Jewel caslxet gems worn
byssome high priest or princess.
Miss Helen Ware, the popular young
actress who Is stirring New York audi
ences to heights of enthusiasm in her
military play The Deserters." is a col
iector Of ancient Egyptian jeweiry.
Miss Ware has posed for the camera in
some OF her most cherished Egyptian
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

hour of all hours beloved by the young
folk, is "lots more fun" said a small
girl recently. II you're not bothered
with fiappy skirts. ITS goodby TO the
nighte for me-" finished this very up
10 date maiden.
The pajamas for girls are cut exact
iy like those which brother wears. but
the materials are daintier IN coloring
and often in weave. And they're much
more comfortable. too, in cold weather.
for the restless youth in its sleeping
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

wear such piebeian ornaments. Still an
other beautiful piece OF ancient jewelry,
also worn by Miss Ware in one OF the
illustrations. was the property of an
Egyptian princess in the eighth dy-
nasty.
Much exquisite work is being done
nowadays by amateur jewelry makers,
so that the opportunity to see repro
duced, even in a newspaper picture,
such works of art is not to be despis-
ed by them. Valuable ideas are TO be
CLEANED in this way for modern an
tques.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
A LINGERIE HINT.

When using a bodkin TO run ribbon
through beading try running the eye
end OF the needle through the beading
nrst instead OF the usual end This pre-
vents very narrow ribbon from twist
IL.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

those worn by the boys rather than the
more usual lingerie garments.
The Just before bedtime ronp, the
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

hour And the timepiece or JeWelry
fashion points this winter to Egyptian
ornaments. The woman. therefore. who
has In her jewel cabinet treasures OF
this sort is envied of all her friends.
Wanderers in the country OF the Proie-
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

fur nun and turban sets this season.
and the charming brunette who wors
this set took on an added beauty from
the deep berry toned MORE silk COM
bined with smoked fox fur that went
into It's making.
There are lots OF possibilities in this
combination OF materials for the anna
teur miiliner who has bits of fur and
silk on hand.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

MOTHERS OF small girls are finding
out that their little daughters pre-
Ter for their night apparel pajAmas like
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

10 possess quaint and historic
jewels is the ambition OF ev-
cry woman who keeps abreast
of the fads and fancies OF the
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-14
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET
National Stock Yards, III.
October10, 19

-f. oNNSbRh AVs LRAN'.
Cattle receipts 10000; mostly med.
ium killing grassers. Trade general.
" 10e. lower than last weeks close,
cows being the only exception; they
sold steady. Best steers on sale
were two loads sold by us at SEQ
Outlook steady to strong on good
cattle; weak on medium kinds.
Hog receipts 5000. Light hogs 15c,
lower; top $500. Heayies 90 to 25c.
lower. Heayies and mixed packers
1926 to $s,4O; good pigs $3.50 tc
IS. $50. Conditions unsettled; outlool
lower.
sheep receipts 1900; market steady
to strong. Good sheep $500 to $4,2E
choice up to $3.50. Choice Natives
lambs $500 to $7.15. Good South.
west lambs 5000 to $3.50. Prospects
steady.