davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pittsburg, July 1S.-New York hit
Camnitz and Adams hard, winning
from Pittsburg. Mathewson was puz-
zle. Score: H z
Pittsburg 10000 00011- 4
New York 2 o 8 O 01 DO 10 8
Camnitz, Adams and Gibson;
Mathewson and Meyers.
Summary: Three base hits-Wi1-
son, Devore, Doyle, Becker. Bases on
baIls-Of Camnitz, L; off Adams, 3;
off Mathewson, 1. Struck out-By
Camnitz, 1 by Adams, 5. Umpires-
Rigler and Finneran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18

Schmidt caught beautiful game He
had IA putouts and threw out the only
man who tried to steal by room
enough to let the Titanic by. Also he
beat out bunt. Do you get it?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18

st. Joe News Press: Holland is tu-
toring Catcher Griffith according to his
own methods. He probably will give
the Burlington star his first chance in
the near future. He is working him
with the pitchers in practice and put
ting him hep to the inside game as
the Drummers play it. Griffith is a we'll
set up athlete, and from what the
fans have seen of him looks capable
of holding his own in class A ball.
St. Joe News-Press: A shakeup in
the Drummer pitching staff since Sat
urday has resulted in the addition of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18

Cochran continued to please Wednes-
day, pulling off some hard fielding
stunts and arriving with the willow.
He swatted safely three times and
fielded nicely. On one occasion the ball
started past Young labelled safe Cy
knocked it down and Cochran, wait
ing for the play at third, got one hand
on the ball, throwing the runner OUT
by an eyelash. Roth of the enemy
also added a classy fielding stunt tc
the game. His was spectacular in
the extreme on account of the splendid
running throw to first.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-18

You think you've heard it all about
Cy Young? Not yet. Cy not only
struck out IA of the enemy but he got
sacrifice and a hit in four trips to the
plate. The hit? He beat out a bunt
And was Cy happy? He was.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
BOOSTERS FOR BETTER HIGH
WAYS HEAR INSPIRING AD-
DRESSES AT ANACONDA.
SESSION ENTHUSIASTIC
Attorney General Galen Defends and
Advocates the Use OF Convict la
bor--Chief Justice Brantly Speaks
for the Farmer and His Relation to
the Entire Country in General.

Anaconda. July S.-(Spccal) "A
grand success was the first day ses-
sion of the Montana Good Roads
congress held In this city today. The
showers Of the recent days came mos,
untimely ana made the travelling over
even the good roads unpleasant and
over the bad roads very troublesome
10 automibile parties and many who
had intended to travel In that man
ncr abandoned the trip altogether or
came by train. The brave bunch
from Missoula, however. was not To
be Kept away by small difficulties and
came so strong. arriving safely, after
many adventures. Sunday night.
Great Falls and Helena are represent
ed. with n part of the original party;
Deer Lodge sent good delegation,
and Butte came through with many
delegates in score of ears where II
was planned TO send hundred The
arrivals by train made up for the loss
by the automobile route and there
was Il large attendance AT all sessions
of the congress today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
You Miss II

" OU miss it if you buy cheap job printing
Money spent for this sort of printing is money
wasted, for the cheap" printer does not give you
work which will do what you expect of it. To be
effective, printing must be.well done. There is
limit beyond which the cost cannot be lowered with
out cheapening the work. The Mssoulan Print
Shop employs men who are printers; their work is
work which will stand in comparison with the product
Of any shops in the country; it is work which is much
better than you can get in most shops. The men who
make Missoulian printing whose homes are
in Missoula who spend the wages they earn with the
stores in Missoula; they paronze you and you should
patronze them If you in earnest in your desire to
see this town 60 ahead. But the basis upon which
The Missoulian Print Shop solics your business is
Quality-Missoulian printing is right. You are
guaranteed satisfaction at The Missoulian shop Send
in your order. You'll like the work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
CAMORR|STS WEEP
WHEN SENTENCE
IS GIVEN
PANDEM RElGNS AND TIE
PRISONERS ARE QUICKLY
HUSTLED TO PRISON.

Niterbo. Italy. July S.-The Gamor-
rists who have been on trial for nearly
two years on the charge of having
murdered Gennara cuoccolo and ais
Wife in June, 1906 Were today adj
judged guilty in varying degrees. The
verdict declares Gnrradu Cnrttno guilty
Of both murders. Nlecoo Nora. An
tonic ccrrato aud Mariana III Gen
naro guilty of the murder of enoccelo
and Guisoppi Salyi guilty of the innr-
der Of Cuoccolos wife.
Enrico Alfano. the alleged leader Of
the Camorrists, Giovanni liapl, III
Marinas and the utncrs arc convicted
Of being mstgators Of the crime and
members of n criminal organization.
The Sentences.
The public court sentenced the con-
demned men. Sortino, cOrrado, Salyi,
Continued on Page I'lYe)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
ITALIAN BROWNS SELF
IN YELLOWSTONE RIVER

Glendive, July S.-(Spedial.) )~Tired
Of life and apparently deranged men
tally, an Italian Of unknown name
committed suicide today IN the Yel-
loWstone river near the Charles Rug
ranch. Tho man had acted queerly
about the Rug place and word had
been sent to the sheriff to come and
get him After trying in vain to give
away his money, the fellow said ne
was going to the river To drown him
self. Mr.. Rug advised him not to,
and apparently disguised he turned In
another direction but when out of
sight behind some bushes he yeercd
toward the river. Hearing IA shot
Rug ran over t. the water and saw
the Italian disappearinS from sight
IN deep water. The body did not re-
appear and has not been recovered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
UNANIMOUS REPORT OF HOUSE
COMMITTEE FINDS AGAINST
JUDGE ARCHIBALD.
CONDUCT
As Member OF the Federal Court. the
Accused Jurist Is Alleged to Have
Gain Financially-Will Be- Ninth
Trial of ITS Kind in the Country.

Washington. Jnly S.A sharp diff
ference along political lines has de-
vcloped in the senate over the pro-
posed impeachment of Judge Archibald
ut the commerce court. Many sena-
tors. including influential republicans.
favor dolcrriug the trinl until after
the November elections, eontendlng
thai ample time should be given 10
prepare for the hearing of the Inn
peachment charges aud that many
senators are needed at home to look
after their political fences.
Other senators, among whom arc
Senators simmons, Bailey and Reed.
all democrats, urge that impeachment
proceedings are of such huge import
ance thnt they should he taken up as
soon as the house prefers the charges.
The 70 articles of impeachment. each
an accusation. were presented today To
the house with the announcement that
their consideration tomorrow would
bo demanded
Mr. tlayion's report was unanimous
from his committee.
II constituted the ninth impeaelI-
ment al a judicial or civil official of
the United States since the founda-
tion Of the government and IL the first
since The Impeachment trial OF Judge
Charles Swayno of the northern dis
trict of Florida who was acquitted
on FEBRUARY ~. 1905.
THE conduct Of this Judge has been
exceedingly reprohensiblc and Is In
marked contrast Ia the high sense Of
Judicial ethics and probity that usu-
ally characterize a fedrrni judge" SAYS
the committee in summing mp It's find
Ings of misbchavior In office against
Judge Archibald Ills business trans
actions while a Judge on the bench
were held to unfit him for further
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
TEDDY IS ASSA|LED
FOR CONDEMN|NG
LOR|MER
SENATOR FLETCHER USES FUN.
NY ARGUMENT IN DEFEND
ING THE BLONDE BOSS.

Washington. July s.-An attack upon
Theodore Roosevelt for enndemning
senator Iorimcr, featured today's de
bate IN the Lorimcr election case In the
senate. Senator Fletcher of Florida.
following up the conclusion Of senator
Dillinghhms speech for Iormers de-
fonse, arfaigned Roosevelt.
Theodore Roosevelt could enjoy din
nor with Booker Washington at the
White House" declared Mr. Fletcher.
but could not afford to dine In the
same room with Mr.. Lorimer, "a mem
bcr Of the club Of which he was 4
guest
The Florida senator referred to the
former president as the headquarters
Of morality" who condemned Iorimor
on the false allegation repeated to him
By Editor II ~. Kohsaat that 800, 900
had been raised and used 10 elect Lori
mcr. senator Fletcher said Colonel
Roosevelt did not know tne facts
THE damnnR Of II respectable clti-
zen, the head of n beautiful family, the
representative Of u state in high Of
flee" said senator Fletcher, was a
welcome thing If it gave opportunity To
/ attitudinize as the standard Of honor
and righteousness and the acme ol
civic virture"
Senator Fletcher said Editor Kohl
satt placed explicit faitn in what Clar-
enco s. Funk told him about Edward
! Hines asking for q contribution to a
| 100000 Lorincr fund Senator
! Fletcher contendcd that Mr., Funkf
memory WAS unreliable and that Mr.
/ Funk had given seven different dates
as 10 the time At which his conver-
sation with Mr.. Hines regarding tht
"slusll fnnd3 had occurred
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09

This little ad printed So days before it located
the man who wanted to buy an automobile. Wednes
day night order to The Missoulian to stop the
ad as the machine had been sold to Mssoua man
who had read and answered the offer which it con-
tanned; he bought the machine. The campaign cost
the advertiser 50. That was cheap commission to
pay for the selling of an automobile. The class ad
costs one cent word If you are out of work and
want job, The Mssouan will print your ad for
nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
TO PROGRESSIVE AID
IS THE COLONEL
ENTITLED
MR.. ROOSEVELT APPEALS TO
RIGHT-THlNklNG MEN OF
BOTH OLD PARTIES.

oyster Bay, July S,-rlans were out
lined today whereby Colonel Roosevelt
hopes 10 capture local - tlte tickets
from both the democratic and repub-
lcan parties In furtherance Of ais pur-
pose 10 put the new third party on its
feet. 1t is proposed TO execute the
where Roosevelt is strong enough to
make such an attempt feasible.
"In certain districts" said Colonel
Roosevelt, "the republican nominal
tions will be captured for progressives
who viii support our candidates for
electors. In other districts this will
be done through the democratic or
ganizations."
As the first step I'm the plan there
is under preparation what may be the
most elaborate political chart Of the
country ever made When completed
Colonel Rooseyelts organizers will
have data from every congressional
district in the country regarding the
strength of the Roosevelt following
conditions in the democratic and re-
publican organizations, tabuations
showing the vote in the past national
| elections and a list of the best avail
able timber for the new party among
| political workers and leading business
| and professional men.
| This will be Colonel Rooseyclts wal
map. 1t will show him at glanc,
where the best field lies In each stat.
and district for the success of Roose.
welt electoral candidates. In som,
cases 1t Is hoped to arrange fusion o
the republican and democratic tickets
providing the candidates on the loca
| tickets will support the Roosevelt elec
tors In exchange for having tn
Roosevelt strength thrown to them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
Mathewson Opens.

President II. =, Mathewson called
the convention to order at 10: 40
o'clock and delivered a hearty well
come address that was full OF good
roads enthusiasm.
President j. M. Hamilton of the
state college at Bozeman, whose ar-
dress was first on the program, is In
Europe and his place was 'p'len by
Professor II. ID, Kneale of the at3i.-
tana state college. who read IA paper
on practical road building i'm which he
advocated the split-log drag, the use
of broad tires on wagons, not only the
construction of good roads, but the
maintenance of them as essential.
Chief Justice Theodore Brantly told
of the Relationship of Good Roads
to Good Citizenship in a mastery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
EMBRYO DENTISTS.

Helena, July s. 0SpeeialD THE state
board of rental examiners today be-
gan holding the annual examination,
and Is persons who desire to prac-
ticc dentistry in Montana appeared to
take it. The examination VIII end
Wednesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
UNCLE SANS PRoTEGES MAKE
NEW RECORD IN THE 800.
METER DASH.
IS SECOND
Winner OF Run in london Finishes
Only Inches Behind Meredith of
Meyerburg Aead,my--First and
Third in Running High Jump Go TO
Richards and Aorne.

stockholm. July s This was an
other American day al the olympic
gllncs. Again three American flags
flew together, proclniming that the
United states had won an the places
Ia the 500 meter run. one of tn most
coveted eNon.s 81 ,h prossim.
James T. Meredith, N,Ntrburg
academy; Melvin W sheppard lrish-
American Athletic club. aud Ira y.
Davenport, University of Chicago,
fin shed IN the order nam Il IN Inc
final heat ana each broke the worlds
record IN a sensational finish ~ the
hottest race veterans in the stadium
7 mcmbcrcd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
Class Ad History
CCCXVI.-SELLING AN AUTOMOBILE.

The man with confidence in the class ad is not dis
couraged it he doesn't get an answer the first
ing; ne knows that he will find the man he wants to
reach it he just keeps up his campaign Here is
story OF man who kept at it,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
WILL WILLIAM WITHDRAW?

number dpn the November b in hn
T hb an county m yaS
u M lRt ~ ~Mhhrm rmnhpmh
h that
Mhdb Roosevelt % pMm ~h would
bd d
IAN dhM hey bd % Rdg Mam The enlistment
~ las p
The map
hay
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
ALLEGED. CROOKED DEAL IN
vOLvlNG r. A. BALliNGER AND
JURlST is RELATED.
TALE IS INTERESTING
How a Certain Bank. OF Which Bal
linger Was Attorney, Is Alleged to
Have Tried to Get Hold of Property
lFraudulently. Is Testified to by
Prominent Lawyer Of Seattle.

Seattle. July s.-Trouble with Judge
Cornelius II. Hanford. in which for
mer Secretary of the Interior Richard
A. Ballinger figured as counsel for
the opposing interests. was reeountcd
here today by Attorney Jerry Landon
Finch. Finch was n witness before
the Subcommittee of the house Ju-
dietary committee which is here in
vestlgatng the character and conduct
of the judge. Finch told the COM
mittee he was counsel for the ship
building firm Of Hickman X Ham
son, which about 10 years ago went
into voluntary bankruptcy with as
sets Finch said, of 100000 and only
$4,000 I'm liabilities. A receiver ap-
pointed by King county tSeattle)
judge, sold the property to n man who
the witness asserted was acting in
the interest Of bank. of which Bal
lnger was counsel.
Appearing before Judge Hanford,
Finch secured n reference of the cnse
to referee in bankruptcy with a
View to reopenng the case. When,
however he demanded that the bank
produce Its books, the matter WAS put
UP TO Judge Hanford, who not only
declined to reopen the case, but crit
icized the attorney.
II told him." Finch said. that with
these books / could produce evidence
sufficient to disbar Ballinger and his
colleagues" referring to other attor-
neys who had appeared with Ballinger
In the affair.
No Oisbarment.
Make that good or I'll disbar
you,'" IHanford replied. The judge.
Finch said, later called a meeting OF
the Seattle Bag association ut which
resolutions We're adopted exoneratng
Ballinger, A committee appointed to
consider the disbarment of Finch re-
ported 1t could not find evidence up
on which to act whereupon the judge
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
FOR SALE--MiS MiSCELLANEOU

FOR SALE-ciIl2AP, fIVE-PASSEN-
ger Hudson touring car; first-class
condition. Box 1856, Hamilton, Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
Tho Position Taken.

New York, July S.-Rooseyelt head
quarters made public here today II
long telegram which the colonel sent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09

continued on Page SIX,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
Record Broken.

Meredith lowered the time to I
minute, II alo seconds. liz contin-
ued ON tn tho half-miIc, Which WAS
officially recorded at / minute. 52h
seconds Sheppard ANA Davenport
were only inches behind Six of the
eight runners IN the event were Amer
icans. Braun. the German runner.
made q splendid fight. but collapsed
within reach If the tape Melvin
sheppard, whose remarkable work at
tie oIympind in London. when he won
the 500 meter In the record time OF
az ID made him the favoritc or
that event TO-DAY. was obliged 10 take
second place Ia II younger man Ills
rival of four Years ago, the Italian
LnnEhi, vas unable to make the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
No Disbarment.

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09

Continued on Page Three,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09

Continued on Page FlveD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09
A Family Party.

Besides this victory the American
team obtained more than It's share
of other prizes, The running high
Jump was mostly n family party
II had been conceded 10 the United
States from the beginning Six Of the
II men who took part in the finals
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-09

Continued on Page Seyen)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. January 1.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of
: points on January. which was in
huenced by the circu alton of few
notices. while the later positions were
z TO points higher Liyerpool was
lower than due. but London cables re-
ported a more optimistic feeling with
reference to the Lancashire strike. and
the market here was firm during the
carry trading on covering of shorts and
support from leading trade interests
The January notices seemed to he
promptly stopped. and that position soon
raiiied 10 a net advance of 10 points
While later months ruled about TO q
points net higher during the middle Of
the morning
While the rumors of better feeI,n1
In the Lancashire labor situation were
not followed by any definite news the
market became very firm here la te i'm
tAe forenoon and prices sold about "a
10 10 points net higher on support from
ieaoing spot interests, local buying and
covering of shorts. Stop-loss order.
We're uncovered on the advance and fol-
lowing their execution, the market eased
OF a bit but was within 2 or points
of the best at midday
spot quiet, midd,ing upland e25
nominal.
Estimated receipts at all the ports to-
DAY. $4,000 bales. against 1920 bales
last week and 3S4 bales last wear
For the week, 400. 900 bales. against
3"e.936 last week and 2s3335 last year
Todays receipts at Galveston not given
against 24.1Z6 last year: at New Or
leans SI, against LIZA last year and
AT Houston, 30.313, against 1886 last
Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Washington Gas was the feature in
the trading on the local stock exchange
today. 1t seemed at one time as If all
the brokers were buying and selling gas.
The sales Of the stock aggregated dur
ing tho. call 400 shares The sales were
all made on a range Of 9oE to SON,
the latter level representing an advance
Of an entire point over the best Ct recent ssnt
the bid was sOsa, with the asking price
an eighth Of point higher
Only one one-hundred share lot was
Quent bids were made for such lots. and
even 500 shares. In fact, at the out
set one Of the brokers created a mild
sensation by his bid of 50 for 1000
the block, rather than the price offered.
The accumula ton. of the, common
stock of the Washington Railway and
buying broker securing most Of the
900 shares which were traded in dur
ing the cali The sales were made at
So, WHICH is more than a point higher
than the best price paid at the last
session, Of the exchange. The bid re-
out any more Of the stock. At the
close the bid was withdrawn and was
replaced by 51H. with 81 as the asking
price. After the call 800 shares OF the
stock were traded In. and one twenty
hve-share lot went for 52a hundred
share lot at 52,s and the balance at 81.
W. w. Spaid has been admitted to
membership in. the firm Of w. b. Hibbs
& Co., members of the New York
Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of
Trade and Washington Stock Ex-
change. Mr.. Spaid, has been twelve
years with the firm: He is a native of
Ohio. and "a graduate Of the National
University Law School -. :.
George Pratt Smith of Chicago has
succeeded II. III. LurtOn.- jr., as vice
president of the Munford & Lurton Co.,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. January 2-Serious damage
by rust in four districts of south Argent
tina gave the wheat market today a de-
cided upturn Bulls received additional
help from an unexpected big decrease in
the European visible supply Open'n
figures were " to %ak higher. May
started at o0ls to 90as, a gain of "a to a,
ami advanced to DM. '''
Despite the cold weather, corn rose
with wheat. May opened unchanged to
haA OF, and then assembled to G3N.
Short covering had a bullish erect on
oats. May started a shade to MaA I'D at
AN to 47s. and climbed to 4Sh.
-Firmness developed in provisions. Ini-
tial sales were unchanged to 1Oc higher
with May. delivery. 1905 for pork, O. 20 for
lard and S62h for ribs.
4Wheat-No. 2 red, 951za97; No. 3 red.
g811a4b; No. = hard, G,aIO2; No 3 haru.
D<aa7: No. 1 northern, 1.OSa1. 10: No. =
northern. Locales; No. 3 northern, Goa
] .05: No. 2 spring, 9Sa1 .O2: No. 3 spring,
9Sa1 co.: No. 4 spring, 85a87; velvet chat.
coal .O2; durum, 8Oa1 90. -.
Corn-No. 3. 61a811s; No 3 white. CHA
s.: No. yellow. 6la611s: No. 1, 57aSsss:
No. 4 white, 50a6O; No. yellow. 6711a
Ss1x. -, -
Oats-No. 2 white. 4sla49N: No. 3, 4s1.:
No: white, 471za4Sh: No. 4 white. asa.
41H = standard, 4SNa4SA -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saskatchewan call. II O'Clock noon--PotomaC
Electric Cons. SIS. 5000 at 10l. 80
Washington Rwy. and Elec. conn.,, % at 81.
2J at -. - at ~ %, at -, q at 3D. % at ~,
- at 50. 20 At 81. % at 50, Is at 81 2J at 80.
% at -.
Washington Gas. % at eo1,. q at sol:; 2, at
aela 100. at 96Is. 81 at aOE, % at aOi.. % at
9o1a. ~ at 90si. q at eo1t, . at 9o1a. q at
90A % at 8Oss D Al 90As.
Mergpnthaler- Linotype. 10 at 221. 10 at 23Os4
10 at 220Is. - -;~s'- ---' ---
LanstOn Monotypc. 10 Of 81.
After call-Lanston Monotypc, at 92a.
Potomac Electric Cons IS. 81 600 at 10l.
MerEentbaer Linotype, . at 221; 10 at 22Oa..
Washinsten Rwy. and Flee. COM, 20 at 90.
=, ut 81. = at -. 2! At %, q at % . at
Washington Rwy and .Elec pfd.. 10 at sss..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-02
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. January 2.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 1000: market steady: beeves,
steers. 4.30a6.6o; stockers and feeders.
3.25a5.75; cows and heifers, 2.O0a6. 40:
calves, 5.5oa8.60 Hogs-Receipts esti.
mated at $4,000: market. steady; light.
5.S0a6. Is; mixed. 5.S5a6.25; heavy. 5.85a
heavy. 60oaS.25; pigs. 5.1oa6.00: bulk of
sales. 5.95a6.20. ASheep-Receipts esti-
mated at 10000; market strong: native,
7.75aA.5O; western, 3.25a4.6O; yearlings.
4.65a5.70; lambs, native. 4.25a6.50; west
ern 4.75a660.