davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-25

day coming into New York and they
had probably dragged hin.
Pol. cmau Wood. who came viii him
TO court. said that last night re found
Parnclls lying IN West Th,rty-scventt
street. totally unconscious. \ large aud
Interested aud cncc had assembled to
watch him sleep. The man had only 80
much Of his clothing left a. might not
have been paWncd. aud lie was not arle
to tell who he was.
Parncll told the Magistrate that his
two friends OF the tram gave him
liquid refreshmcnt N Quantities that
he might have token without any III
effects. and that the speed with which
he lost himself led him 10 believe that
he had hreu %druggcd. Magistrate House
and tn" policeman took the same view
ard Il .smissed The man.
The evening world., 1911-04-25

Invalid Dies of Poison

Mrs. Carrie Arnold, fortv-nine years
old, dicd at Harlem Hospital to-day
from the effects OF a dose OF paris green.
which she took at 60. 1863 SeconI ave
nue.. where she had h"cn keeping Aousc
for two brothers. She had been n, IA
long time and was driven 70 suicide ny
her sufferiugs.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
DEFy|NG ARREST
CROOK TRIES To
BRAIN POLICEMAN
Yields Heavy Iron Bar and
Desists Only at Muzzle
of Captor's Revolver.
TWO NABBED AT ONCE.
Suspect With State Prison
Record PretcndS to Sacri-
flee Himself For Pal.
TWO NABBED AT ONCE.

Two men stepping softly along Fiat
hush avenue shortly after ? O'Clock this
morning attracted tho attention OF po-
liceman John Armstrong. who started
trailing them. lie walked abreast them
ACROSS tho street, Keeping IN the shad-
"ws az much as possible. When the two
men got TO A.ber1narle road they began
trying doors. Armstrong let them alone
unitl they reached Ocean avenue. and
then no sprang across the street and
grabbed both.
They fought like demons. finally
breaking Armstrong hold. Then one
o. them. who later described himself ne
Prothers Price, Gar,led out a heavy iron
bar. tuenty-eight inches long. from uu-
der his coat. But Armstrong was
quicker than Price. and before tho lat
tsr could nnlsi the swing of the bar.
which would have brought II crashing
down on the policeman's head. the po-
icenan damned n revolver against
Prices temple.
The other Fellow. who said he was
John Earl. had stood tamelv by while
this bit OF pollce-drama was being
enacted. He obeyed orders when told
10 come along quietly. while Armstrong.
who had Nrested tho iron bar from
Price. yanlSed him along by the collar
TO the station house. to which Armstrong
had been but lately transferred from
the Commissioners office.
Tries to Save His Pr
Armstrong brough. his prisoners down
10 Po,.os HeadquarterA and there, be-
fore Lieut.. McIvers. Price tried the
sef-sacrifcing stunt for the sake OF
his pal.
Don't book anything against Earl"
spoke up Price. his voice shaky and
husky. The poor guy IS innocent.
Book anything YOU Nke ain me.
but let him GO"
Lieut.. MrIvers listened unmoved, and
charged Price up with the carrying of
burglars tools. a felony, and Earl with
being a suspicious person.
Better let Earl tell the Judge how 4,
happens. 4. ne is innocent. that he was
with YOU while YOU were rafting thc
knobs was the callous comment OF the
lieutenant.
Within the last month there have been
. number Of ''porch-clim5ing' Jobs
pulled or by the gins who have bee!
running riot through the most fashion.
able sections OF Flato1sh. and the
Brooklyn Detective Bureau thinks Il
q put these Jobs up TO Price, who was
sentenced to i've years In sing sing ny
Judge Asphalt IN Jan. ~. 1901. IIc util.
iEed the time he got of for good be
havior 20 pull on another trick which
got him seven years at the hands of
County Judge Crane on Nov. %. 1901. He
vas reiAased on Ian II
The evening world., 1911-04-25

-Is SOe of Cetam S0hNadUu- BLOOMNCDALES, Lev 10 Sd Asu 5Yh t 60h 81!
The evening world., 1911-04-25
FRIENDS" DRUGGED HIM.
TOOK MONEY AND CLOTHES.
Charles Stewart Parnell, Hotel
Clerk of Northampton Mass,
Dismissed by Court.

Charles Stewart Parnell. a hotel
clerk Of Northampton, Mass, came he
fore Magistrate House in the West side
Court to-day. When his distinguished
name was called minus his coat. hat,
shoes. money and baggage checks and
plus a hangover from the civilization
OF the evening presiding, he said he
hni met two men on the train yester-
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Dressmakers' Pins

Drrssmak.rs' rims Ordinary
quality. an sizes ID.
boxes ~
IrtiHlrc Dre->mnkcr-' I'm,
Stem. h FIEN ne'f ultIi'N
NH r.aI uas, viii not rust
t bYsts 1t,s..ss.. iDr
American rins--Brst quality.
-, gnaers,, cFa@ jGc
The evening world., 1911-04-25

Defiance SIX Prussia binding
'Iu Nl"IH' UHF dNI n,
SI..ip. UDF Niece. t.r
lI1uspIrcni Collar -uppurt--
..Iir lUt ss..s,,s.ss. Jc
Washable Collar suppurt-
With remuNnble bone .
,yrIa fr#. 70
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Skirt Binding

Alpaca braid standard width
an QUALITY: In az colprs. g.
yard pieces BET dozen 81 :
pc- piece ,,.,,......,. bC
SILK Iu-tr- finish skirt Bind
Al coIorst a-Vufi
pieces: per dozen. Soc; per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-04

tI. d.. Collier. at Altheinaer, has re- turned 70 his home after graduating
 with honors from the Virginia ,Mili- Ettary Institnts at Lexington, Va.
 Mrs. Sol "Thalheimer and Master EGeslie Thalhaimer, Mrs. Carrie Good
 nan and chllhren, and Mrs. Gussie Kantrovitz and children are expect ed to arrive here Thursday from E EG~eenvi1le, Miss, where they have been visiting.
 Mrs. M. E.C1armicaI and daugh ter,
 Miss Edna Carmical, left yesterday afternoon for their home at Monticel- To- after a visit with MT ;and Mrs. J. S. Wiley. Misses Addie and Edna Car1hical recently arrived here from Carolina where 'hhey were in school,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-04
4llB&sSSs6hGNNs'' MRS. M. A. FERGUS
 PASSES AWAY
One 0f the Oldest Residents of This State Died Yesterday At Her Heme
 Near This City.

Mrs. Mildred A. Fergus, about eighty-one years old, one of the old est and best known residents of this county, died yesterday evening at t:45 o'clock at her country place, about a mile and half from the city, on the other side Of the river. Eder old homestead known as the Fergus Place, which she has occupied for many hears, was the place of her death. Frank Fergus, of this city. a son, accompanied by his w1fe left for the Fergus Place last evening and will accompany the remains to this city The funeral will take place here Wednesday morning at 10 a. m. from the residence of MT. Fergus at No. 610 West Third avenue. The body will be inferred in Bellwdod Gem etery
 The dec based leaves besides her son, Frank Fergus, two daughters, Mrs. Minnie lB. Levey, wife of w. J. Levy of WabbaseRa, and Mrs. Minerva E. Parker, wife of J. M. Parker, of this city, who are all children by her second husband, the late F. M Fer gus. who died about twenty years ago. She also leaves 1Nu sUuS ny he fil'st husband. They are Dr. VI. P. Mwrerl che Of the most prominent surgeons of St. Louis, and A. VI fNorreT1. whc makes his nome or the Fergus Place. Among the surviving grandchildren are Miss Nettie Parker, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Parker. of this city, and the tw, children of Dr. Mor- yell Of St. Lonfs Br. Mor.erl was 'wireT of the death of his parent last night
 Mrs. Fergus death came after an Illness of about three months as a 1vsotft 9of complications and general
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-04
CouncI Selected Him Last Night For New P Positron
 It Creatad |,
.SORREL.I.S - - ,JRfsa*..E.I3 JRfaiE ELI
To Prosecute Pine Bluff i'mrp0raf fys i, For Its .Ea.illife to s2<tend
 4Hins.

L. F. Jack Troxe,, an expert selectrican, was last n; ;glt elected city inspector of wires anu electrical equipment by the City ,Couaacil. He will receive a salary of sl00 per 1nonth.
 The Council also adopted E feso- 1ution directing City Attorney Sorrells to prosecute the Pine Bluff sCGmpara- ton for its failure to make water main extensions, ordered at a previ ous meeting.
 At the suggestion of Mayor Jordan and Alderman Fox the Council in- structed the ordinance committee to bring ill an ordinance taking out of the hands of the Pine Bluff Corpora tion and ind vidual plumbers the mat ter of repairing the paved streets. where excavations are made. It is planned to give the city this work and to compel the water company and in- dividuals who tear up the streets to pay for it.
 J. w. Wilkins and the Consumers Ice and Coal Company were given permiss on to build five foot concrete walk, adjoining their respective pro- perties on West Third avenue and Chestnut street, instead of ten foot walk.
 Chief of Police Parnell WIS order ed to open the street between Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues and Elm and Oak streets.
 At the request of V. o. Alexander, of the Board of Health, the city authorized the purchase of a milk tester for the use of the city physi- elan, to insure the sale of pure milk in this city.
 Meyor Jordan recommended that the Council contract with the Pine Bluff Corporation to place a four light ornamental post in front of the city hall, and the Council endorsed the proposition. The post will be sold to the city at half price and the Cor porat,on will furnish the power free.
 An ordinance compelling the rail- roads and express company to wrap meats and fish that is brought into this city from other points, was passed. It makes a violation of the ordinance punishable by fine The ordinance was prepared by the Board of Health to protect meats and fish from flies and other contamination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-04
For Miss BuresE.

Mrs. Mitchell Sellignan entertain led last evening in her home oon West Fifth avenue. .wTth a Lotto Party, in k&nor of her sister, Miss Rose BurgW, Mi Louisville, Ky. The decorat Ons were done in red and white, Miss Eulalie McGehee won the prize and Miss Theresa Elmer captured the consolation. The honoree was pre- scented with silk hose. Dainty re- freshments were served before the guests departed. Tnosee present were Misses Burgy, of Louisville; :; sEu1alie McGenee, Ava McGehee, Ethel SBurband, Verna Quinn, Oheresa FL a1ner, Mrs. Selligman, ard Mrs. +. B. sSpillman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-04

News has been received here Of the death of Jake Jacobson, which occurred in Washington, D. O., where he was a clerk in the War Depart ment. He leaves 8 wife and several sons. He is brother in law of Mrs. Meyer Weller, Captain s. F. Hilzheim and Mrs. N. L. Cook, of this city, and Mrs. R. H. Franklin, of Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-04
SOCIETY

. | < * % < | $ % < < x se . * 4 <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-04
z # - T + + <
 BRIEF MENTOR ~ @ t ' $ % a F q ea .+ < < < < <, | ' Y . < t + = |

lse Half left Yesterday afternDon hr Memphis E.5une S. IngraG2 left yesterday ,nf- ta' noon for the capitol city on balsi- zaess trip.
 EaIrs. M. s. Hastings, Of Tarry, has ret turned from visit with relatives in Oklahoma.
 L. H. Nolley, of Hamburg, has re- tuned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Burke
 NJ and Mrs. Garret Howsen are spending the Fourth at Monticello. the guests of relatives,
 Nj and Mrs. w. ". Taylor, of Can zen, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon for brief visit.
 Charles Goclo, of Reydel, passed thro gh the city yesterday 'en route home from visit at Fordyce.
 R. M. Gulledge, Of White, Ark, who is one of the operators of a mill at that station, was in the city yester- day
 Mrs. M. B. Blocm, who was quite sick for several days, has gone to Armstrong Springs for few weeks rest
 MT. and Mrs. c. N. Laws and son W. fC. Jones, leave "Wednesday for Mineral Wells, Texas, to spend three months.
 Miss Bernice TalheiMer is expect ed home Thursday from ,GreenwaMd Miss. where she has been spending some time.
 Miss Catherine Holderness, of For dyce, arrived in the city yesterday after acom to be the guest isf MT. and Mrs. HI. ]. Holderness.
 Misses Nora and Eva Downs, of .Monlpe, l4a., are in 4he city to spend she Fourth with their parents, MT. and Mrs c. E. Downs.
 "T. J. Collier, of Al-heimer, was busine ess visitor in the city yester- day. He was en route to the capital city on a business tripA
 Dan G. Koonce, former Pine Bluff1an who is now living in Menl- phis, is in the ~city visiting relatives and transacting business.
 M sses Edith and Mabel Gauntt have returned from a visit with "Dr. and Mrs. A. Fowler at Humphrey, Ark, where they spent TWO weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Sid Tucker have he- .urned to their home in Oklahoma City, after v'sit with Gen R. M. Knox and family in this city.
 E. c. Royse, the we'll known con- tractor, left yesterday afternoon for Van Buren, where he has "a large con- tract for some concrete work.
 Mrs. Emil Voss and children, Miss Edith Voss and Milton Voss, left yes terday af.e1noon for New York where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs. T. M. Hooker and children leave Thursday for Brookville, Miss, to be the guests of relatives. MT. Hooker expects to join them la'er.
 Mrs. Laura Landon, formerly of this city, is quite sick at her home in Chicago. Her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Williams, has gone to her beds de.
 Mrs. M. E. Levi and daughter Miss Etta Levi, of Nashville, Ark, are in the city visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. J. c. Custer, of West Fifth avenue.
 Tom Collier Jr. son of MT. and Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-04

John Claud Walker, the four months-old son of MT. and Mrs. Perry Walker. died at their home in South Pine Bluff Saturday night and tha body was inferred in Walkers cem- etery Sunday afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-04
t1te'bility.


 Mrs. Fergus was one of the oldest residents Df this state. She has been "a resident of this county for almost sixty years and all of her family are we'll known here. She was most ,estimable lady and her friends and admirers were many.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-04
Dancing Party.

Miss Leinad Byrd will entertain .iwith a dancing party tn s evening in her home on South Cherry, street, Complimentary to Miss Katherine Duke, of Monticello, the attractive house guest of Miss Henrietta Will kins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-04
Past iChaHcell0rs' ,GlUhs

5 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Brewster will entertain the members Of the Past sChancellor:s Club and thair wives ,tLis evening, in their home on West Seventeenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-04
|,.snts Lodge.

3@ Lent& I4adga No. II, of Honor, held &n Enthusiastic mee ting last night n Hedmen's Hall, Mrs. M. H. Sparrow, @1hfef of honor, presided at the meet slng, which will probably be her last 01e, as she is soon to leave the city.
 nother application for membership GV2As received. Elegant refreshments x < er6 served, .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-04
Benefit Ball Success.

The benefit bali give under the E,auspices of the Ancient Order of FN1nfted Workmen, the Trades Council Iasfhe Knights of Columbus and the
 BsGbers at the Forest Park auditor s1Hm last night was crowned with suc- ScesE. There were about five or six Hundred people n attendance Charles
 Feeley was floor manager. Howe's s
 orchestra. popular string band, Ss4urnished excellent music during the aeyening, free for the benefit. A large
 Amount of the success of the big af- flair was due to the management of SHarry H. Daley, proprietor of the NJefferson Barber shop, Jack Holland, SJohn Dellman and Charles Feeley, sEwhO had the affair in charge. MT.
 Iailey stated last night that over a thousand tickets were sold for the
 bsll The proceeds of the ball will ' be given to Dolph L berty, local sbarber, who was stricken with paraly- S#|sis Several weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-04
Epworth League.

ss5A The Epworth League held a social and business meeting last night at the Hawley Memorial church. There 2Were many members and interested
 sfriends in attendance. The future 'sWork of the league was outlined. Re- sfreshments were served. The League :made plans for an old fashioned pie mic to be given. in ten days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-08
MISTER cREEL FEARS i6}
NO INTERVENTION

Mexico City, March 1.-THE Mexi
can government has no reason tc
doubt the word of the state depart
ment at Washington that the move
nent Of the 10000 troops, to the Dor
der is .fcrgriothihg more than military
maneuvers,s designed as instruction
Of senior officers.
I'VE do not believe that in the sit
uation as it is at present there il
any occasion for intervention by .ht
Unitei Statess or any other power
No American porperty mas been dam
aged by either side. and SO far az
know no complaint has been made
by Americans"
Enrique G. Creel, minister Of for
eign relations, SO commented tonigh
on the dispatch from Washington. NJ
event which has transpired In Mexico
up to now, in the opinion Of Senol
Greet, would justify Intervention.
N 4tA a a " IL Wy t "a u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-08
STOCKS |RR[GULARWHEAT WAS WEAK
Prices of Other Grains Also Showed
Failing Of at Close OF Yesten
Z days Market.

Chicago, March 7.--WHEATi---
Beneficial Fain or snow and balmy
| temperature throughout the winter
wheat states foiled the bulls today.
Closing prices We're 2s to y lower
than last night; corn finished 81 to
u down, while oats weer off a to
! s@k.
II ssAlthough wheat values wefHF Nigh
Her earlier following an unexpected
advance at Liverpool, these advant
ages were lost and the market he
gan to weaken further when the fac.
became apparent that there was no
sign of either domestic or foreign
| demand worth mention. instead tibet
was moderate selling here both fol
Europe and Argentine.
1t was pointed GU that the worlf's
available supply had reached a total
of 1S3.046,000 bushels against las,
, G7S,000 bushels year ago.
A number of small longs. more
over, manifested disposition to un
/ load, pending the issuance of the
United States government report on
farm reserves. Under such circun
stances little attention was paid late
in the day to the lightness Of primary
receipts. In consequence the last
trading was at about the lowest Of
the day.
May opened 91ash915s; high 915s;
low 90A; closed 9015; no. red 900
911a; No. red S799oh No. 2 hacd
90m92; No 3 hard S7@9O.
CORN-Started out strong On the
wet weather but finally sank with
wheat Many cary buyers sod on
during the stump. "a, a e.
May opened 49@49m; high 49as;
low 48h; cosed ,4Sk; July No :
491a No. 2 white 46@4G1a5 No, 2 vel,
low 461A obi No. 8 43h @45; No. .
white 43B @45; No. Q yellow 4Sh q
45M
OATS--Suffered because Of the
weakness of other grains. The elimi
nation of large part of the short
interest yesterday mad removed
much of the support of the market
May opened 3O% @3O7s; high 30%;
low 3)A; closed 3OA July No. 2
301s; No. white 31@31A; No, Z
white 29@887s standard 3Q%@SlA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-08
Gould Issues Strong; Especially Mis-.
souri, Pacific-Some Securities
Boosted Early.

New York, March 7.--An upward
movement early in the day winch in
creased prices of some securities as
much as point, was the only caangc
of consequence on the stock eX-
.chansc today. The market was firm
up to the last aours, when prices re,
ceded somewhat, but trading was un,
usually dull. The Gould issues were,
strong, especially Missouri Pacific ana
Wabash preferred.
The action Of the officials of tiIe
Western Trunk Line territory in de-
Gliding to cancel their increased
freight tariffs was accepted as a
favorable development, in that it ap-
parently brings to ali end the long
period Of uncertainty which followed
the movement for higher rates.
The course of the copper marfet
for February lends little encourage
ment to the hope of a favoratie
monthly report by the producers to-
morrow Trade estimates point to a
large Increase in American stocks OF
the metal and consumption has been
comparatively light.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value, $5,0l5,000 U. S. twos ad-
vance1 u, and threes declined u, on
call.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-08
Masters Sale

State OF Illinois, Alexander County,
IS. In the Circuit Court or said
County, to the February term, A.
d. 1911. NJ ti1fia
In the matter OF Ellen J. Wilson,
Anna Elizabeth I4affue and William
Fl. Wilson VS.. Ruth e. Wilson, VIII
liam IT. Wilson, Grace Wilson. lima
Cary Wilson, Frances Wilson, Otto
Schulz, Edith Green, Henry Schaef-
fer and Minnie Cups. In Chancery.
Bill for assignment OF homestead and
dover and for partition.
Public notice is hereby given that
in pursuance of decretal order, en-
tered in the above entitled cause, by
said court, on the Dist day OF Febru-
airy, A. D. 1911, I, Walter Warder,
Master in Chaneery for said court,
on wednesday, the Sth day of Marcn,
A. ID, 1911, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, shall sell at
PupiAS duStioh Ut tue sDutu-WSptelE-
ly door OF the County Court House
in the City of Cairo, In said County,
the following described real estate,
to wit: Lots numbered One e(fA and
Two (2), In Block numbered Sixty
Five (65), and Lots numbered Four
teen (14), Fifteen (15), Sixteen (16),
Seventeen u7), Thirty-Two lt32),
Thirty-Three (33) ,Thirty-Four {34)ani
Thirty-Fiye (35), In Block numbere |
Sixey-Six (66), all in the First az
dition to the. City or Caro-. In the
County OF Alexander and state OF
Illinois, including the estates of home
stead and dover Of Ellen ]. Wilson
therein. together with all and aingu-
lar the tenements ana nereditaments
thereunto belonging.
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, this 2ith
day cf February, A, D. 1911.
WALTER WArRDER
Master in Chancery for the Circuit
Court of Alexander County, Illinois.
LANSDEN & BANsDEN,
Solicitors for Complainants.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-08
GREAT MOBILIZATION !. ].
U.S.ARnY AND navy
F& " Ne ny T4 X re agst
Concluded from First Page,)
PREVENTION. The policy or the pro
vislonal government since the begin

PREVENTION. The policy or the pro-
visional government since the begin
ming of the revolution mas been one
of respect fer rights and property.
Every pound of supplies has bee
paid for in cash, and every attempt
at robbery and extortion has been at
tended by punishment, swift and
severe. In the matter of the rail,
roads our columns have repeatedly
notified their agents that there would
be no interference with the regular
train service provided no federal sol
diers we're transported from point tc
point
"But the Diaz government persls
cd In compelling the railroads to dc
this, and our troops were compelled
in obedience to the first laws OF ma
ture, the right of selfdefense, to de
sstrcy small sections of the roads tc
prevent the passage Of the enemy
II there has been any damage done
to the roads. Diaz has forced It.
"Our forces will In all cases avoid
inhictlng damage whenever such Il
possible. and We will be strictly soy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-08
NEW WORK GRAIN,

New York, March 7.-IWIDEAT.-
Receipts $4,000; spot easy No. red
93%c elevator and OAK fob afloat
futures lower; May 96h; July 94%
No. 4 northern Duluth 108 fob
afloat
CORN--Receipts $4,000; spot easy
NO. 3 red 52hc nominal elevator do
nestle basis to arrive and fob. aho't
Futures closed lower; May 55A.
.CATS--Receipts $4,000; spot easy
futures closed no transactions; May
35A0, July So.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-08
GOVERNMENT. BONDS.
ma fAgysPRovlsl!oMsa NJ 4
. BYTTE Err ! ! rnls H., creamery
diafs 27c:e extrass 25.4s bHy< i
EGGS~zFirn.

EGGS--Flrm. -~~G .,...
I h SUGAR-Raw firm; Muscavado So
test S3.17; centrifugal 96 test 3.67;
mo1asses sugar SO test 292 Refined
quiet.
s.COFFEE--The market for coffee I'll
lures opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of points In
sympathy with steady European cab
les. and improved. duringsthe day on
reports OF a flrmes primary sstaiation
talk sof 'bettefsspow le.nAhd and GOV
erins OF shorts in the absence Of
important hfferingsh The c:osc was
steady at an advance sof IA to Il
points.
Sales $500 bags; March $t63i
April 1928; spot easy; No. Rio 1!
sc; mild quiet; Cordova 13A 615A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 7--CATTLE,- Re
ceipts 1000; beeys $5.25@700; west
ern steers 4.70Q5.85; stockers and
feeders 4.OO@59O; calves 7,00@9.00;
cows and heifers 2.70@6.00.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; lights
s7.OOM73O; mixed 6.;5@7.25; heavy
6.75a7.2O; rough 6.75@6.9o; good to
choice heavy 690@Z25; pigs soc
715; bulk of sales 700@720. -,
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; sheer
$S.1Jm4S5, yearlings 4,75Q5.75i
lambs 5.00d6.33.