davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
SOUTH AMBOY

William Mitchell and family have
just returned home after spending
a few weeks in the country, also a
few days at the seashore.
H. I. Hulitt has resigned his posi-
ton with j. A. Roebling & Sons at
Trenton.
Miss Gladys Walters. OF Main
street, spent Sunday with friends In
fMatawan.
Miss Hazel Mason, Of Broadway,
was an out Of town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. P. F. Kenah. Of Broadway,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
, Miss Alice Edwards was an out
>of town visitor yesterday afternoon.
William Conell, Of st. George, 8.
!, spent Sunday with his daughter,
,yMrs. Lloyd Worthley, of Broadway.
Russell Traywin, OF Newark, Is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Ingrham, Of Second
street.
Miss Hattie M. Christian, Of Sec
ond street, was an out OF town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Barton, of New York.
is visiting friends in South Amboy.
Miss Gertrude Delaney, Of Broad
way, was an out OF town visitor yes
terday afternoon.
The social committee Of the P.
R. R. Y. M. C. A. will run another
moonlight excursion to Highland
Beach by trolley next Friday night.
This excursion apparently is popular
with the people of this city.
: Mrs. J. French and daughter, OF
Bergen Hill, spent yesterday after
moo out of town.
Great preparations are being made
by those who intend spending a
whole day Thursday at Asbury Park,
when the combined excursions Of the
Simpson M. e. Sunday school of
Perth Amboy and M. e. Sunday
school school of South Amboy will
give their patrons nearly twelve
hours at the seaside. This combined
excursion is the only n that will
go from these two cities to the park
and grove this year.
: Professor and Mrs. o. H. Staley,
of %IrvilgtoD. are visiting relatives in
South Amboy.
Charles l.. S%teurwald, of Newark,
was a South Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Crescenzo Nicorvo, of First
street, will visit her native country
as o ID passport can be Sc
cured. She will make an extended
visit for the recuperation of her
health.
Mrs. Harry Stratton, of Church
street, was a Matawan visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ada Hamilton and daughter
Clair returned home last evening at
ter spending several days at AS
bury Park.
Mrs. Luther T1ce. of Second street
was a Matawan visitor yesterday az
ternoon.
: Samuel Newton took Mrs. M. Fine
In his auto to Elizabethtown 6atur-
day. Mrs. Fine Is quite advanced
In years and had been ailing for some
time and about q week ago or more
she fell and fractured her arm. She
will stop with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Jaques, while from home.
! Joseph Leonard died at st. Mich
aers hospital last night. Undertaken
-. 9. Mason went to Newark this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
MOOSE MEETING
IN METUCHEN TONIGHT
special to the EVENING NEWS.

Metuchen, Aug. 20:-An import
ant meeting of the Raritan Roose-
welt Club is scheduled for tonight in
the new club rooms in Bank build
ing. Judge Adrian Lyon, of Perth
Amboy, and Mark o. Prentiss, of
the club, will tell the members all
about the Bull Moose convention at
Chicago. Both gentlemen were in
Chicago as delegates. 1t is not often
that Metuchen sends delegates to a
national convention, although this
year the Prohibitionists sent Robert
Bruce Crowell to the Prohibition
convention to vote for Chain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
Woodbridge : Sewaren : Jamesburg
Metuchen: S~ayreville : Fords: Spotswood
ROOSEVELT FISHING
PARTY OUT SUNDAY
tpecial TO the EVENING NEWs.

Roosevelt, August 20.-A fishing
party from Roosevelt to Sandy Hook
got caught by the storm Sunday
early in the morning. Charles Nor
ris, Emil Wilhelm, Chris Breiden-
stein, known as regular fishermen,
became somewhat alarmed. There
vas a moment when they all looked
at each other and that was when Mr..
Murphy said, no., we will not go to
Coney Island and let some of the
other fellows at Roosevelt have a
"ha-ha" at US, going fishing to Coney
They returned to the Hook" and
caught fifty-two founders and three
sea robins. They returned home
at 8 80 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
%NEIGHBORING W
Mr.. DOOLEY
MAKES REPLY
Says Woodbridge Township is
in Excellent Condition.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
In the issue of your paper Monday,
August 18th, you printed a commun-
ication from an unknown resident of
Woodbridge, telling of a note refused
and declared loan turned down. Tax
rate going higher and a loan on the
Carteret bank, etc.
On account of the exaggerations
and mero ~falsehoods contained
in the above, | deem it foolish to
contradict further. Any citizen writ
ing such an article must have very
little respect for the community in
which he resides, or else he is a
chronic sorehead or has al ak to
grind.
To the umerou readers of the
NEWS outside of Woodbridge, not
being acquainted with the true sit
uation and for the good name of the
township, 1 will endeavor to give
them a true statement of the stand
ing at the present time.
AS the township report will show
on January /, 1912, there was out
standing an9 due the township com
Uncollected taxes ...s41,0 41.80
Cash on hand ......... 4,630.11
End class R. r. tax Cat
Trenton) ........... ~2l,Ssb.0O
Tax sale certificates 49,. 5,713.18
$73,181.09
To any one familiar with munich
pal affairs it will be seen hat there
was good asses On January LIST,
1912, of over $4,000, not to men
ton over $4,000 interest and costs
due on said taxes.
With $4,000 due on January LIST,
and allowing $4,000 for the running
expenses Of first six monthsh of the
year, 1t will be seen that the town
ship has yet due $4,000 ove the
$4,000, which Is due on notes.
For further information to any
n who may be suspicious, would re
fer them to the report of the comp
t~roller, which will show an assessed
valuation of over $4,000, 900, which
Is equal to a true valuation of at
least 100000 and is considered
the ~wealthiest and THE Best" town
ship financially in the state.
Hoping you will give this commun-
ication as prominent a place in your
paper as you did the fake one,
l respectfully remain,
JOHN S. DOOLEY,
Chairman Woodbridge Township Com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20

morning to bring the body to this
city. The funeral will be held from
the home OF his brother In FeItus
street and from St. Mary's church
tomorrow morning ct Q o'clock.
Miss Julia Delaney, Of Broadway,
enjoyed a trip out Of town yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Mildrer Learned. OF Second
street, visited out Of town yester-
day afternnn~-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
rwo tuna,Jes At laros.

Matteawan, n. Y, Aug, 20.-Henry.
Schall and Elmer Lake, two patients
Of the State hospital, each committed
for assault, escaped. One attendant
had four patients carrying laundry
when the two made a break.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
Mover Straight

Tho cocoanut palm has one peculiar.
ity. 1t never stands upright. There 10
4 Malay maxim to the effect that "He
who hath seen q strotxht cocoanut
Dalm will surely live L ever"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
MISS ROSE REHFUSS Is
BRIDE OF JOHN O'CONNOR
Special to ths EVENING NBWA

South Amboy, Aug. 20: - Miss
Rose Rehfuss became the bride Of
John O'Connor at the parsonage Of
the Methodist Protestant Church.
The ceremony vas performed by the
pastor of the church, Rev. r. F.
Craig, about 8 o'clock. The we'd
ding was a very quiet one. The
couple will continue to reside in this
ottu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20

knowledge Must Be Put to Use.
The mere possession Of knowledge
Ia nothing-it is totally useless unlssf
1t Ia used.-Herbert Kaufman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
Maxine thu Home.

A house Is no home unless II COM
tains food and FIRE for the mind a
we'll as for the body.-Margarst Fuk
Ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
Daily Thought.

We live In an ascending scale when
we live happily, one thing leading to
another in an endless series.-Robsrt
Louia Stevenson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
Secret Worth Answering.

Wouldn't you give a good deal fof
\ walters secret OF getting money
without asking for it?-Atchison
Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
1hA Reward.

I am to see to 1t that the world Is
better for me and to find my reward
In the sct.-Emerson. ,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-20

This is the first intimation we had that Judge Hubbard was our delegate io congress. Had we been aware that Jl.cgt Hubbard was T"ri cscnllnS us in congress, no d, uEt hut the council would have addressed it's (. mmunication Ot inquiry t0 hIm ,.' place os M, Wlrkersham.
 The delegates action in this matter can lead to but two con- clusions. Either the delegate doesn't care a whoop for Valdez or it's wants, OF he is represent ing small cOtcrie of politicians who are secretly opposed to any enlargement of the corporate linn it's of Valdez, for fear they will lose the power they have hereto fore exercised in this commun- ity. The latter hypothesis is sup ported by the blind zeal with which this element is supporting the candidacy of Judge Wicker sham, notwithstanding the lat tcr'S utter failure to lend even a Semblance of attention to the wants of this community.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-20
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1912.
RoosEvELr's DECLARATION.

"On the fourth of March next, | shall have served three and one- half years, and thIs three and one-haIf years constitute my first term. The wise custom which limits the presidents to two terms regard the substance and not the form, and under no circumstances will [ be a candidate or accept an other nomination for president" Three years later, on December ii, 1907, he reiterated his dec- Iaration in these words:
 "I have not changed and shall not change the decision thus an nounced."
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-20

Bring your job work to the prospcctor office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-20
THE RoLTING SEASON.

The recent Democratic bolts in the District of Columbia were fully as ridiculous as the "cOn- tests" worked up by the ColoncHs followers in Colorado, Florida, Alaska and elsewhere weeks af- ter the regular conventions were held. The pcculiariIy of the Democratic "miX-up" is that boltcrs boltcd. What appears to have been the regular Democrat ic convention elected Clark dele gates, but the boltcrs withdrew and elected an uninStructcd dele gatiOn. Even this was not all together satis factory to the in surrectiOnary element, inasmuch as there was division of this second gathering, part of the members withdrawing under the leadership of National Commit tccman Newman, who led the first bolt.
 It is a revolutionary year, which makes it necessary for the duly constituted party organiZa- lions to keep cool and act with justice despite Outcrics. Other wisa, party organization will bc destroyed.
 As a matter of fact, there are a great many electors that would like to see the old party organic ati0ns shattered They condemn both parties and express hope that there will be general break ingup this year with a new align mcnt. Apparently they have not felt the impropricty of taking part in the primaries of the old parties. At the very time they took part they had a strong de- sire IO destroy the party with which they, for the time being, affiliated.
 Even the right of party or GaniZaiinn lo exist has been de- nicd, and the wish has been voic- cd that hereafter candidates may be selected in the non-partisan manner of choosing candidates.
 But this appears to be a vain desire. Men of like opinions have the right to organize for the pur- pose of carrying certain meas urcs into effect. The party idea is the cO-opcrativc idea. II is the opposite of anarchy and when all anarchistic condition develops d drspOt soon appears to rule un- n' ganizcd people with an iron hand.
 Perhaps political conditions this year are less serious than they seem. Perhaps the threats of disruption at Chicago arc
 merely designed to frighten men of weak and unstable character.
 So far the contention has been chiefly in the Republican party and, naturally, the Democrats have got good deal of satisfac- ton out of it. IL may develop, however, that the Baltimore con- | vcnliOn will be an even more strenuous contest than the Chi cagO convention. When boilers bolt. as Ihcd did in the District 1 of Columbia last week, it is mar- fest that Democrats arc in an insurrccIi iOnary state of mind.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-20
THE "TRUE FRIEND OF VAL
 DEE" AGAIN.

While the Pr0Spcctnr Is on tht subject of the things Delegate WickcrSham has not done fol Valdez, we might cite those things he hasn't done to forward the passage of an act to permit the taking in of adjacent terri iory into the corporate limits Oi all Alaskan municipality, in this particular case a bill of direct in- tcrest to Valdez, and largely urg- cd by the citizens of this com munity:
 For many years Valdez has been cndravoring to secure the extension of the corporate linn it's of the town so as to include the Reservation district. Elcc- tiOns were held and the senti- ment of the people shown to be practically unanimous in favor of thc change. Petitions were ad- dressed to the court seeking for an orilCr changing the bOundar- irs, but the court did not have the power under existing laws to comply with the request. IL was found that the only way was tn secure the passage of an act au- thoriZing the change.
 About six years ago a bill was inlrn.'lccd in Congress authOriZ- ing thc inclusion of additional areas within incorporated towns in Alaska. This measure never g,t out of committee. although il was introduced each session. The bull was strongly opposed by the cannrrymrn and lumbcrmcn ad- joining k2ichikan, and by the railroad interests at CordOva.
 In 1910 special Valdez bill was drawn so as to get away from the Cnrdnva and KeIchikan OppO- Sition. II was sent i0 Delegate WiGkrrSham by one of his strong est local supporters. who re- Gucsicd him to introduce it. MT. WirkcrSham answered the re- quest by stating that while il was a good bill, my judgment is that you had better wait until l get inc hom" rul" bill through Con- grrsS and then you can attend to your local affairs in your own Legislature" The bill was not introduced.
 December IS. 1911. inc town council took the matter up and passed resolutions approving the bill and urging our delegate to introducr inc same and endravor to secure it's speedy passage, Copies of the bill were sent out and support was promised by Governor Clark, by the cOmmcr- cial bodies of the Pacific coast by numerous senators and con- Ercssmcn and by the chairman of the House and Senate Com miitccS on. Territories. This support was made conditional upon the hill being introduced by the delegate. Wickcrsham was informed of Inc. promised sup port and urged In introduce tho bill.
 In January, 1912, Wickcrsham introduced the same old general bill, disregarding absolutely thc requests of inc Valdez people. Tn reply to the letter from the Val dcz council hc said: "My judg. mnnI is That tho bill sent mo viii not be satisfactory because il places Inc whole burden upon the court and not upon thc people, An inspection of the bill will show the weakness of his excuse A p liIion from ai least a major ily of bona fidn residents was re- 1uircd before inc court could givC hearing in Inc matter aL all.
 Tn answer Io request made recently as to tho status of thu general bill introduced by the del. cgalc, MT. Wickersham writes "Thc bill is pending before th' committee and Judge Hubbard ii giving it his personal attention
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Beef sold for i3h cents n pound recently in the states, but that aint q marker to the price offered by Roosevelt for south crn niggcrs on the hoof, to bc delivered ai tho Coliseum, Chi cago. Fortunately tho niRgcr trust is io bc investigated by the House.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-20

Quite number of Valdez peO- j!e nave signifled their intention of taking the westward trip on the Sampson to get a view of smoking Katmai.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-20
MAYOR 0AYNoR
 TAMMANY FAVORITE

New York, June 20--Charles Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, favOrS the candidacy of Mayor Ganor for the presidency.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-20

The Revenue Cutter Thetis is due to arrive on the Alaska coast from Honolulu for her summer cruise.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-20

Kodiak sports say they will gel up a ball team to beat Seward ashes or no ashes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-20

No show at the Majestic to- night: Mrs. Lewis will speak.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-20

II was Cicero who declared that prosperity demands of us more prudence and moderation than advcrsity." Cicero never saw Alaska.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

Now York. March 4-FIour-Frrmly held
with trailing quiet. Spring patcnta, 1920 ~
.,Se; winter atraishts. 1i.2s . iio: do patents.
.aoSt-ao; spring clears. SA9.xGt5 Rye
is;oua at .4ssv6.z5. CornmeaI-
FIRM Se-Quiet. barley-Steady Wheat
Spot hrm; No. red. sLojA. elevator. export
oasis TO arrive. and SlGS l. O. b. anoat: No.
northern, Duluth SL35 {. o. b. auoat Op-
t,ons Nc. net higher May, SLois, July.
sAo1a. Corn-Spot Hrm; No. NC cieya-
.or' domestic basis. TO arrive, end export.
ii'zo l. o. u. ahost. Futures nom.lai uats-
spot steady; standard white, UJjsc In ole.
NatoFi NO. Gle. Futures nominal
FORK and Beet-Steady. Cut Meats-ouiet
l,atHIf 'f M Taiiow-Quic,. Potrolpum-
naTnuS Woe!-ouie,. Hosin-steady. Tur-
peht!he-tirm. Realistically Nolassrs-
'uie'. sugar-Raw, easy: refined steady.
SuIee-tutures steady Ut net gain OF from
SV points. spot. quiet: Rio. No :, l4s.c.
santos No. 4. l5,sc.: mild quiet: Cordovn
AZ y iac' Butter-SteRdY and unch,uy.d
rheese-tirm and unchanged E4rs-,ins..,
tteo. otatoes and Caobagcs-Steauv and I'm .
o'.ahseu. Freights and Peanuts-unch
eottonseed oil was about steady, being ~, .
noahceo oy tho strength in lard TradIng.
noMeVer' was smnli and of the local prures
s'ohaI sort spot closed point. n.t hIrhnr
ma futures generally unchanged Marcb
cog q e.9e; April. t.JY3.dI. May. scsnSs ~.
'Gne' o,'egS.is: July. SIS 1914 prime erud,.
49, y f9o' prime summer yellow E62mE5T.
prime winter yellow, 516Wsco: prtme s,in,'
iher wnitc, 6.6oUs.Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
COTTON MARllErs.

New York March Tho cotton market
continued Very qui.t with unfavorablc Eng
iish i"hor news again exercising restrict
!ng influence on business. and with nuctna-
tious very marrow and Irregular after an
opening decline. Tho close was quiet and
steady AZ net loss @. from 5siG points for
decline OF 5IS points in sympathy With
lower Liverpool cables and the British coal
strife situation. but offerings were ly no
means aggressive and prices were we'll
II little scattered covering and moderate
support from leading bull brokers. Rallies
o. OF points from the opening figures
were no; tulv held. however and active
months closed at practically the initial
level, Favorable reviews OF tho douirs tic
dry goods trEdc nnd tho forecast for further
rains ana lower temperatures In tho south
probably hclpcd 10 restrict offerings in con :
nection with failnTt or southern advises 90
Indicate any increased pressure OF spot Of
ferint,s III the interior. Local traders very
generally admit the probable DISASTROUS Of
feet o. Il prolonged national coal strike or
iiritish trade, but the LHucnshi:a mills arc
said TO have o sufficient fuel supply 80 last
I .Or TWO weeks and Notwithstanding the pes
s,niistlo reports rece!ycd. the English situa-
don has aviisa.!y !a!lea TO stimulate uuy
important selling tor speculative account.
some adviccs received by local houses claim
;hat crop preparations are NOW being push
"a forward rapidly in Georgia and Alabama
and that the ground IS In fine condition a.
4 result of recent rains. followed 1y cold
dry weather. but other reports continue IL
Jay strets OF backward farm work, and
;he forecast for unsettled weather Inspired
bun!.h predictions of continued AID more
! important doays In getting start with
4 tho new crop, particularly In the Eastern
+, sSit.
Receipts at al, ports to-day 1926 ba.c.
gainst Sl.7s5 iast week and ie.4s last year
4 ror the week 235. 900 bales against ass slG las
a. Galveston e.27s bales against 2723 last
year; at Sew Orleans s.ao bales against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
Lnrsc Sales ut Dnnvlllc.
Especial TO The Timcs-nispGtch.

Danville. Va, March 2.-Notwith-
standing the cold harsh weather, the
sales have been quite large this week..
The quality Of the offerings however.
was not nearly so good as II has been
for some time past In fact high
grade wrappers and fine cutters were
In very small supply. while the low
and medium grades were quite plenti-
full.
There Is no change worthy OF note
In prices. The buyers were out In fun
Trading in redried stock has been
quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

Cotton. quiet: middlms. .Ioa5: ne, reccIn,.
90 bales: gross. I6ll bnies stock. 174SS
uaics: export 10 the Continent 2;oo baIns.
constwisc. 2Si3 bales
. Total to-day at all ports-Se, recolpt.
s s',I*y bales; eXpor, to Great Britain, !.ut
ouIee: 10 France. o.S25 buies: TO ire Cont
heht lysN bnlen: stock. l.Ji9 o3s bales
=, S0hso!ldated nj al ports-Nct receints
60 oales; export to Great Britain. Tili
0aIes; to France 1886 bales; to the Cont
Iotal since September OF al! portsLNst
T Tss,' 10, $50 bales: export to Great
bfitiin' 1898 bales; 10 i'rancA. sS,i 90
pnies; to the Continent. 4o2.05i bales: TO
Japan $50 bales to Mexico, s;4 SaTc. :"
New Orleans. March Cotton future.
S'taaE at loss OF l08Ii points on n lower
Liverpool market than due and private
me, sages from London stating that the OUT
took was that the coal stock strike Womb
!ast some time. and tha, cotton mills on
INC average had barely maintained their
average. the market closed teudy, a,
1ct aec!!nc OF s az points, Toward III. mid
e.e o. the morning shorts Increased their
proH'-takinS and their purchase stcndind
."e nhrket aud caused small recovery IN
pt s'it 10 some extent prices were st.adlcd
"! 'he "ehther forecast, which called ,o-
rom over sunday In tho cotton belt snot
o.ton easy and Unchanged; uIddIinr
- I've. sales on the SPOT 1000 balos Mars,
N.fsi Aprii lots; Iay 1851; July. faCs. a.
Sust. io'fS; September 1916; Octoher 70 40.
December. 1913. WV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

chicago. ILL.,. March 3-wheat to-day
crossed strong ut the top price OF Tho o.
There were reports that supplies In Mia,
soLa ana the DakotaS did not exceed "a ncr
cent OF the normal. Latest trading. showed
finished !s1lc. to u. gitc. up; onis ,y,tS :. -
t gam o. ..IHsc.. ami hog products. III. q
Tbs leading futures to-day ranged as FOL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

Cash grain closed: Wheat-No. red, sl.Ol
zuHU iG; No. 9 hurd Slo11ini. No
noft"erh' Sill dl.lt; No. 9 northern. sl.os ID
LiS: No. northern sl.o4 q 40; No. sprIna.
80 y i'Io: NO . sprins, e94sIos: NO ,
sprihs, EYSl.W; velvet chnK. .2IslW: du-
rum 20 $i.0s. CoIn-No. 3. s7g67i.c.; No. 2
s whits. t'lsc; No. yellow. 81 q 6Tisc; No, T.
% q 'c. 20. white. dfG5Hc.; no 4 Vol.
; S' 'oIe t-,sc' Oats-So. . white. 5Sa 53i5c ::
no. white. tia. a52Hc,: 40. white ;sGl
t2sze; STANDARD, $3.50 BIC ''@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,


CReportcd by Rodgers. McCebe & Coz
Petersburg. Va. March e.-Peannts.--
Spanish--Market firm 3)c. per bushel.
virginias--Marret arm: fancy jumbo. &c. per
pound; fancy handpicked. %Aic. per pound ::
extra prime. sac. per pound: primo. 3lsc.
pcr pound: machine picked. ga sac. per
pound; shollng stock. 2E4Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

Chicago, III. March 2-cattie-Receip,s
80 head. Market steady. Beevcs. sig9d $50;
Texas steers $iG91 5.@o Western steers. So Z.
10 suckers ana feeders. s4sogd2o: cows
and he!ters. ;2l5d15j: calves. s5.Isutso.
Hoss-Rece!pts :,00 head. Market Sc high.
eT than yesterdays average. Light sG254I
$50: missed. s6.GG65. heavy .G.5adi5:
rough. $685. SIS; pigs. si.G5 q $50: bulk o;
sales, sdtog 6.6o. Shsep-Recclp 2OJj NJ I'D
fs.f5 u 40; yearlings, s.a3G675; lambs, mn
live, si,0o1T'9; western, SSG7lo