davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

greatest sensational novelty ever ex-
plotted in the world of polite vaudeville
Will be the supreme feature for two weeks
! at Chase's beginning next week. Consul
| appears on the stage entirely alone, with
out any barrier before the audience, and
for thirty minutes presents success
sion OF accomplishments. which will
| hardly be credited until he is seen He
is crack rife shot, plays a baby piano,
operates a typewriter, writes his own
| name, makes a monkey OF himself on
roller skates. walks on stills, paints
with oils and water colors, gives an
athletic act on a high tandem, rides a
bicycle, and engages in a sham battle with
his valet. The supplementary headline
feature will be Toots Paka's Hawaiians
| in a picturesque native novelty. Other
acts will be Bert Levy, the New York
Morning Telegraph's popular cartooonist,
depicting famous men and pretty women
a musical comedy. spiced with catchy
songs and spirited dances, Just from
College," by James Conlin, Lillian Steele,
and Eddie Carr: Alexander and Scott, late
OF Cohan & Harris minstrels: Frank MIL
ton and the De Long sisters, in Twenty
Minutes Layover at Alfalfa Junction.
Lane and O'Donnell, "Lunatic Tumblers
Looping the Bumps" and the mirthful
querade."
william A. Engel, jr., the brilliant
young pianist. whose recital at the
Columbia Theater next Wednesday after
noon is attracting much comment in
musical circles, has made the Liszt Hun
garian Fantasie'' one of the feature num-
bers of his program. In 1t he will be
assisted by s. II. Fabian on a second
piano. He will be assisted further by
the gifted contralto. Miss Faye R.
humphrey.
The management of the Casino Thea
ter announce for next week vaudeville
bill almost sensational in at least one of
the factors which will constitute its
programme. The headline act will be the
first local vaudeville appearance of May
Yohe, formerly Lady Francis Hope, for
eight years the wearer of the famous
Hope diamond Previous to her mar
riage to Lord Hope, Miss Yohe was
prominent singer. Miss Yohe will sing
three of her old-time songs. An unusual
ly attractive array OF talent will support
the headline act, including Ziska and
Saunders, in a combination of magic and
music; Jane Cooper and company in a
rural comedy sketch: Laura Ordway, the
EngllSn concurrence Lee ana Alien,
song and dance comedians; Musical Lowe.
the instrumental king; Miller sisters, in
a singing and dancing sketch, and the
popular motion picture plays.
Fun is to be the predcminating note
of the Cosmos show next week. That
jolly comedian Frank Murphy and his
company. in the farce Horseshoe Club"
will lead the list. Murphy is no stranger
to Washington audiences. but the sketch
has never been presented here. Faynetta
Munro known as "Dixie's dainty daugh-
ter" has a unique plantation melody and
novelty pianologue act Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ]. Dowling, in their latest sketch,
"A Snap Shot, Hamilton and Massey.
comedians; Franklin Evans. in a novel
turn, and other acts should
make a pleasing bill.
At the Gayety next week will be seen
the Great Behman show. Foremost
q poop0 fba feuinfne contingent Is Miss
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

"Sapho" will be the offering at the Ma
jestic of the O'Conner- Rowe stock COM
pany commencing Monday matinee. This
production promises to be one of the
most notable and Serious undertakings
Of the season. Miss DAILY will play the
title role and Herbert O'Connor will ap-
pear as Jean Gaussin.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

the Great Behman show. Foremost
among the feminine contingent is Miss
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

Colonial Theater continues to exhibit
the Passion Play" moving pictures
showing the life of Christ as depicted by
the peasant players Of Oberammergau
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

The Virginia Theater will exhibit to-
day, for the last time. THE Fall of
Troy a motion picture of unusual in
terest. In addition the regular three
new pictures will be shown.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 2i.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance of 4
points on August and of 1Oa13 points on
later months in response to high cables,
reports that English labor troubles had
been practically settled and the failure of
the weather map to show any further
rains in the southwest over Sunday.
Business was quite active at the advance,
with scattering shorts and the leading
bun brokers buyers, while there was con-
siderable selling from southern sources,
supposedly against the new crop move
ment. Prospects for cooler weather in
the southwest encouraged some local
pressure, and after new crop positions
had shown net gain Of IA to 10 points
fluctuations were irregular.
The market turned easier during the
middle of the morning under southern
and local bear pressure, with prices SELL
the active months. Leading spot inter
ests were credited with selling here
through brokers. while there was a good
deal of cotton offering through houses
with Wall street and New Orleans con-
nections.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
1900 bales. against 4.760 last week, and
1902 bales last year. For the week.
1900 bales, against 36,3SS bales last
week and 55.476 bales last year. Today S
receipts at New Orleans were 316 bales,
against 253 bales last week, and 143 bales
last year. At Houston today 1887 bales.
against 3,414 bales last week, and 572s
bales last year.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
In a Cloud of Dust.
ARMY -NAVY
Army Orders.

Capt. Fred H. Gallup. Sd ieId Artil-
lery, is relieved from duty at Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, and will proceed to Fort
Myer Va.
Capt. Charles II. Boice. cavalry, is as
signed to the 14th Cavalry
second Lieut. Delmar s. Lenzner.
Coast Artillery Corps. is transferred
from the 169th to the 18th Company.
Coast Artillery Corps, in the Philippine
Islands
Capt. John c. Ohnstad. Coast Artillery
Corps. will proceed to Fort Riley. Kan.
for duty pertaining to the test of the
portable searchlight for field artillery.
granted Maj. Robert II. Rolfe, quar-
termaster
The leave of absence granted Col
Daniel NJ. Appel. Medical Corps, is ex-
tended one month.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. George NJ. Lee. cavalry. unas-
signed. Is extended one month.
The leave of absence granted Capt.
Guy Cushman, 18th Cavalry, is extend
ed one month.
The name of each of the officers speci.
fled is removed from the list of de-
tached officers: First Lieuts. Henry w.
Torney. Junnius Pierce and Allison B.
Deans, jr. Coast Artillery Corps.
The name of each of the officers speci
fed is placed on the list of detached
officers: First Lieuts. Nathaniel M. Cart
NELL. 10th Cavalry: Robert Nice. Beck.
jr.. 18th Cavalry, and Elvid Hunt. 30th
Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Robert Morrison. jr.,
Goth Infantry. will report to the exam
ining board at Washington. d. c.. for
physical examination only to determine
his fitness for promotion.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. r. p. Craft, from navy yard
Washington. d. c., to the North Caro-
lima.
Lieut.. G. W. Castle, from Naval Acad-
| emy, Annapolis. Nd to the Colorado.
Lieut.. II. Il. Cage. from the Colorado
to home and wait orders.
Lieut.. s. c. Loomis, to navy recruit
ing station, Los Angeles, Cal.
Lieut.. A. Station, from navy recruit
ing station, Los Angeles, Cal, to the
Florida
Lieut. N. H. Goss. to Bridgeport. Conn.
Lieut.. J. V. Ogan,. from navy rifle
team to navy yard, Washington. d. c.
Ensign w. p. Williamson, from
Bridgeport, Conn. to the Utah.
Passed Assistant Paymaster A. Hovey
King, from navy yard, Charleston, S c.,
to Port Royal. S. c.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Wife Also Asks That Joint Saving.
Account Be Protected.

Proceedings were instituted today
by Mrs Alice NJ. Kendrick against her
husband, George r. Kendrick, for an
absolute divorce on statutory grounds,
correspondent being named.
In the bill, filed through Attorneys
Wilton ]. Lambert and Rudolph II.
Yeatman. it is alleged they were mar
ried April 26, 1887. and have four chill
dren living: 1t is further set forth that
for a long time Mrs. Kendrick had
been conducting grocery store at
1901 4th street southeast and that dur
ing that period of time she had been
depositing her separate earnings from
this business in the German American
Building Association In the joint name
Of herself and husband. Mrs. Kendrick
AYERS that short time ago, when she
and her husband. had about $4,000 In
the building association, her husband.
under a plea of making an investment
in piece of property. withdrew $4,000.
and that was the first time that she
discovered that. without her knowl-
edge and authority. he had endeavored
to change the account of the building
association in such way as to make
it possible for him to withdraw the
money alone She alleges that he spent
about $500 of this money in riotous
living and that she managed to secure
back about $1.400. Kendrick. she says.
is employed as chief steam inspector
of the government printing office.
earning more than $40 per month.
The bill prays that her husband be
compelled to grant her alimony for
the maintenance OF herself and chill
dren. that the German American Build
ing Association be enjoined from pay
ing to him any of the money deposited
there. and that he be not only en-
Joined from attempting to collect this
money from the association, but that
he be restrained from interfering or
molesting her in any way.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
BALTIMORE.
atch 10 The Star.

special Dispatch M The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, August 2l.--
Whest-Firmer: spot contract, e2a92hs;
spot red western, 92&a921s: August
H9aa2is: September. 924as21s; Decem-
Der. e6a4a97.
Steamer No red. s9ls. Receipts.
7s.475 bushels Exports. $4,000 bushels.
southern by sample. S9a90 Southern
On grade. S912a91h..
Corn-Dull. Spot contract. 6S. Re-
ceipts 4.049 bushels.
OATS-Firmer. No = white. old, A
sales new. i3iza43s4; standard white old,
i3n; sales new, 43a43L, No 3 white, 43
asked: new. 42l1ai2& No. = mixed, new.
i2L Receipts. 80 800 bushels
Rye-Firm: No. % western domestic.
lia92.
Hay-Easier: No. l timothy 25.JOa26 90:
No. clover. mixed. 2o.J0a21 O0.
Grain freights steady. Steam to Liver
pool per bushel, Bad September. Cork.
for orders, per quarter. rs 1i9a2s I'd
Evening star., 1911-08-21
MAIDEN INUNDATED.
Indian Girl Punished by Mother Ac-
cording to Tribal Custom.

NIAGARA FAILS. N. Y, August 21.-
A Tuscarora Indian maiden. who is To-
day in the care of the police natron
here will be- sent back to the Tusca :
rora reservation this week to have her
troubles settled by her own people.
The girl came to the attention of the
police following the receipt of several
telephone messages from a suburban
district saying that young girl was
being driven nude through the streets.
motor cycle policeman hurried out,
and soon located the disturbers, who
proved to be three Indians. An aged
squaw and q young brave of about
twenty-five years were riding slowly
along in a wagon. and the girl, desti-
tute of clothing. was walking unwill-
ingly ahead OF the horse.
The older woman explained that she
had objected tC the attentions which
the young brave. her second husband,
had been paying to his stepdaughter,
and took this method of furnishing the
girl, in accordance with an old tribal
custom.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
Real Estate Transfers
AN

AND X STREETS
NORTHWEST-Charl Newman ct
ux. to Marie Z. Sullivan, undivided
one-half interest in part lot Z. square
q; SO
z STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-Newton c. Blanch-
ard ct ux. to Bessie l.. Brown, one
fourth interest in original lots to
10. square 1913: $2.939. go. Andrew H.
Gay ct ux. to same. all interest in same
property; $2,3G376 John II. Gay ct ux.
to same. same property; $2.363. 76.
Anna NJ. G. Price to same. same prop
erty; so.362.76. Sophia c. Grow to
same. same property; ST. IS. La
property: s47275. Anna G. B. Platter to
same. same property; S47275. Francis
B. Emens to Bessie l.. Brown. same
property: $47275. Susan B. Whiting to
same, same property; $40. Edward G..
Butler ct TX. to same, same property;
S472.75. Bessie l.. Brown to Alfred H.
Lawson. original lots to 10, square
1913: SO
AVENUE PARK-Capital
Realty Company to Mary z. Hughes,
lot s. square 1856; SO. Same to Helen
NJ. Smith, lots II and IS. square 173s;
PARk-Clara A. Marden ct vir.
Edwin r.. to Harvey J.. Duitsman. lot
81, block 1922; s51l.75.
PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAlNS-EuHlCe NJ. Lewis 10 SdTl ~
Bergman. lot 81. block 1S; $40.
TO KENlLWORTH-Th IS
+. A'sop ct ux. to Zadoc NJ. Brady,
lot 81 block 1: $40.
TO WASHINGTON
HEIGHTsLEdwin l.. Wilson ct ux
to Lavena j. Perkins, lot 3S: $40.
VOLTA PLACE NORTHWESTCla
Livingston ct ux. to Helen Dierkoph,
part lot 1919. square 1855; $1O.
CLOSE-James f. Hoye to
Alfred and Katharine Higbie, lot !,
square aO37: $40.
ST. CATHERINE STREETCharles Cor
don ct ux. to William H. Colbert,
part of parcel 1922; $500.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. A. NJ. LITTLE.
Services Tomorrow Afternoon q
3l18 l4th Street Northwest.

Funeral services for Mrs: 4Annah Mar
garet Little. sixty-four years old, who
died OF uremia at noon yesterday. will
be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the family residence, s-14th street
northwest. Rev. NJ. H. Holmes. acting
pastor OF the Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church. will officiate and burial will
be I'm Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Little, who Is the wife of Charles
F. Little. q business man Of Columbia
Heights was prominent in Grand Army
OF the Republic Auxiliary circles. having
been q member Of Burnside Relief Corps
and the Ladies' Auxiliary. No. 81. OF the
Union Veteran League. She was for
merly Miss Anna Margaret Bennett. and
was born May I. 1S47. in Franklin county,
Pennsylvania. In 1873 she married Mr..
Little at Hagerstown, Nd. and came to
this city, where they have lived ever
since She took an active part in the
affairs Of the Dutch Reformed Church.
Mrs Little's husband and two children.
Edward B. Little and Mrs ]. William
Harrington, survive her.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
HITS MINE VALUES
Expert Causes Sensation in
Michigan Copper Belt.
FEARS FOR THE FUTURE
Limit of Profitable Production Is
Plainly in Sight, Says Prof.
Finlay.

LANSING, Mich, August 21.-In a re-
port issued today Prof. J. R. Finlay
New York engineer. who has recently
comp pleted an appraisal of the valuation
of Michigan mines for the state tax COM
mission. presented figures relative to the
great copper mining district that have
caused CONSERVATION in official circles.
Discussing the copper situation, Mr.. Fin
lay stated:
Only nine copper companies in Mich
igan made money during the last five
years If we could assume that these
mines would last forever the investor
would probably be satisfied with ) per
cent income, anS he would probably cap
italize their average earnings OF $s,2iO.-
900 into present value for the group OF
sl64SOo.0O. The fact is that these mines
are not worth even half OF this amount,
because their future life is not by any
means perpetual
Doubt as to Future.
''On the contrary, their future is much
| less promising than 1t is popularity sup
posed to be. These mines have shown
unusual persistence in depth, but the
limit in profitable working is now in
most cases i'm plain sight. 1t must not
be forgotten that the tonnage maintained
now is three times as great as the mines
have averaged I'm heir fifty years OF life"
The copper mines were valued by Mr..
Ffnlay. by counties. as follows: Keewa-
nah. s12.OOO.Ooo: Houghton. s57,315, 600;
Ontanah county, $69. 9.sl5.OOO.
Value of Iron Mines.
The iron counties: Gogebic $4l, 80. 900:
Iron. 23.339 600; Dickinson. $l1.5Os. 900;
Baraga. s:55.OOO: Marquette. $40. 743,O
For the coal mines in certain counties
the following valuation is fixed: Bay,
$4S4,OOo: Saginaw, $3JOa24; Midland. $12
S62; Tuscola. 81. 800: Shiawassee, $3.50
These valuations are based substan-
italy on past and present earnings y
says Mr.. Mckinley in his report.
During the past five years profitable
copper mines earned $JO,G57 ,eDO.27 over
expenditures. but consider these earn
ings abnormal, being mainly due to the
great boom of 1908 and 1907. The iron
mines earned in five years $57, ,551 2O2
without the benefit OF any abnormal
prices.
The engineer estimates that the Mar
quette Menominee and Gogebic iron
ranges will produce 3GO.UO0.0OO tons more
of ore.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
STARS ADDED TO THE FLAG.
President Taft Signs the Statehood
Bill This Afternoon.

Two new stars were virtually added To
the flag this afternoon when President
Taft signed the bill admitting New Mex.
leo and Arizona to statehood. On the
part of the people Of the two territories
there was intense interest In the affixing
OF the signature of the President. The
ink was not dry upon the document when
the news was flashed into the two terri
tories and extra papers announced the
fact in every city and town.
The President used two pens In signing
the document, one for .Wnliam H." and
the other for Taft" One Pen will go to
Delegate Cameron, for the new state OF
Arizona, and the other to Delegate An
drews, for New Mexico. Both these men
have worked hard for statehood, and
were present when the bill was signed.
Both territories will be formally admit
ted to statehood by proclamation of the
President when they have elected state
and county officers and congressional
representatives, and when Arizona, in the
same election, has expurgated from her
constitution the clause for the recall OF
judges
Evening star., 1911-08-21
MOTOR BOAT RACES.
Buffalo Club Arranges for 1nterna.
tional Interlake Contest.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, August 21.-
All the crack speed boats will be here
next month to race under the auspices
of the Motor Boat Club of Buffalo fol-
the International interlake championship
The chief prize is the Edwin Ross Thorn
as trophy, worth s., 500. The races are
to take place off Motor Island, Septem-
ber IA, Is and 16
The minor events on the program in
clude the championship of the United
States, a free-for-all and race for
boats thirty-two feet and under. All
boats entered will have to show that
they can make more than twenty five
miles an hour to be eligible.
Among the boats entered are Dixie ~
New York: Red Top II, Dubuque, Iowa
Kittie Hawk ii. Detroit; Reliance, AL.
gonac. Mich: Eph TX. Indianapolis: Nit,
New York; Hoosier Boy. Rising Sun,
Indiana; Wasp. Clayton. N. Y.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
Foreign News Hurts Market.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 21.-Butter firm
on top grades: receipts, 9.94l packages;
24a25l.: seconds. 3a1aao3; thirds. 21a21is;
state dairy finest, o5a2oi2; good to prime.
23a24i2; common to fair, 19a2l1a; process,
special. 2sa231a: extras. 22a221s: firsts. 2olls
a21: seconds, 1s1sals; factory current
make >iirsts, 2u14a21, seconds. 191sa2p.
Cheese steady: receipts. 1.194 boxes:
state, whole milk. colored and white.
special, 13ai3A: do small colored. aver
age fancy, 12s4: do large. colored, aver
age fancy, 12la: do small white average
fancy, 1919: do lower grades colored and
white. 1Ol.a12: state. whole milk daisies,
best. IA skins. 11sa10ls.
Eggs-1rreguiar; receipts, I'A" cases
fresh gathered extras. 22a24; extra hrsts,
1aa2o. firsts. 11a1s; seconds. 16a16as; ;
thirds. To- fresh gathered dirties, No. l.,
15a151s: No. 2, 1ia1i1a: do. fair. ual3;
fresh checks, good to prime. 13a14: do.
per case. =. +oa3.oo; refrigerator hrsss' sea
sous storage pals, Il: do. seconds. 1sa
30 state. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry white. fancy. large. new laid, 2Sa:se:
do, fair TO good. 24a2I: do. gathered
white, 2la21: do. hennery brown. 2Sa2o;
do, gathered brown and mixed coiored,
gsa2a; western gathered whites. 1Sa23.
Flour was steady with moderate de-
mand. Rye -four steady. Rye nominal.
Barley nominal
Wheat-Bullish northwest crop ac-
shorts and the strength at Minneapolis
effected a moderate advance i'm wreat
carly today. September, Mssa9Gss; Decem-
her. 1.01a4 a4a1.01Is.
Corn-Futures market was without
transactions.
Pork-Steady.
Realistically
Lard-Steady. middling west. ?20a9.3o.
Raw sugar-Firm; muscovado, - test,
g. 44oa4JO: centrifugal. 96 test. 3.g2a5.OO:
molasses, So test, 4.7la4.23 Refined
steady.
Petroieum-Steady.
Spot coffee-Quiet.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Quiet. te
Poultry-Alive firm; western spring
chickens, Is; fowls. 13a1+: turkeys. IL;
dressed weak: western broilers. l4als;
fowls 1IaI6. spring turkeys, 12a3O; old,
1o. 12a15.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
ROBBED AT POINT OF GUN.
Wheeling, w. Va, Young Men Lose
Cash and Gold Watch.

Harry Eckloff and Theodore Molter.
young men from Wheeling, w. Va. told
the police today they were held up at
the point of a pistol by lone colored
man last night and robbed of their cash
-Ecklotf of $3.50 and Molter of $15
Molter was also relieved OF his gold
watch
The young men gave the police of the
tenth precinct their address as 12212 14th
street, Wheeling. and said they were Wis
iting friends at 3543 Warder street Last
night they went to moving picture shows
and while returning to Warder street
about 1O:45 o'clock, they stated, the
hold-up occurred.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
RIGID ENLISTMENT RULES.
Recruits for Marine Corps to Be Sc
lected With Care.

A system providing a more stringent
examination of recruits has been adopted
by the United States Marine Corps. APP
plicants no longer will be enlisted by re-
cruiting officers. but will be Professionally
accepted, and sent to the recruiting de-
pots for physical examination which will
determine rejection or enlistment. Re-
cruit depots have been established at
Philadelphia, Port Royal. s. c.; Mare
Island Cal, and Bremerton, Wash
Owing to the creation OF a detention
barracks at Port Royal. g. c., for minor
naval offenders, the Marine Oflcers'
School and recruit depot likely will be
transferred from that place. The school
and two Of the recruit companies will
probably be placed at Norfolk, Va, and
the other recruit company at the Charles
ton, S. c., navy yard.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO August 2l.-Outside firm
ness influenced the local wheat market
al the opening today. December opened
4, lower to X higher. at 9is4 to 36is. and
on professional buying advanced to 9oas.
September advanced to 9lc early. but
soon sold off to 90Ss.
The corn market was weakened by in
creased offerings following recent rains.
by the fact that Kansas City Is selling
September cents under Chicago and re-
ports that St Louis traders are trying
to resell Illinois corn. December opened
A shade higher TO isc lower at 62ls 10
S17.aGo. and dropped early to 6i1e. Sep
tember dropped asa& on early sales. to
-.
Oats were quiet but firm on light Of
ferings and scattered buying of Sep
tember which is now actually on a cash
basis. December opened unchanged at
"a. and advanced to AIS.
Provisions opened firm, with lard lead
.ng January pork started 2iec up at
1890: October lard sc higher at .92J to
l27k. and October ribs, l5a1I12. improv-
ID AZ u ~
Evening star., 1911-08-21
REMODEL ROCKEFELLER HOME.
Alterations to Pocantico Hills House
Will Cost $1,000, 900.

TARRYTOWN. n. Y. August 21.-The
work of remodeling the big Pocantico
Hills home of John D. Rockefeller. which
is now under way here. will cost more
than a million dollars and will not be
completed for more than a year. The
alterations will give ten new guest cham
bers of the most modern and luxurious
character. The rooms. which will thus
cost 100000 each, will be placed on two
upper floors.
Ii will require the expenditure of 81 .0OO.-
600 to make the building capable OF alb
sorbing the new apartments without de-
stroying the symmetry of the structure.
The res dence crowns the summit OF
Kykuit Hill. the highest peak on the
great Rockefeller estate.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. August 21.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 25 900 head: market steady to
1Oc lower: beeves, 5.15aS.O0: Texas steers,
4.5Oa645; western steers, 425a6. To- stock
ers and feeders, 3.15a5.6Oi cows and heif-
ers, 5.25a560: calves. 6OOaS.75.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000 head:
market 5a1Oc higher: light, 7.3Ja7 .95:
mixed. 7.20a7. 90: heavy, 7SO: rough,
7O5a73O; choice heavy. 7.3Oa7.S0; pigs.
575a76O; bulk of sales. 7.35a7.7o.
Sheep = Receipts estimated at 5000
head; market weak: native, 2.35a3. 80;
western. 285a3.75: yearling. 3.15a5 %;
lambs, native, 4.25a6.95; western, 4.75a
7.O5.