davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19
What Shall l Buy
for Christmas?

choose and know that the contents
are OF the hest.
Just az the wise man consults with
"a woman before selecting her pres
ent. NO will the maid or matron or
widow. II she be wise. talk with II
man friend before she decides on HIS
GIT. More than one budding romance
has been crumpled because of nn
impossible tie or vile cigars In an
ornatcly decorated box. She may buy
him sleeve links, shirt studs. ties.
gloves. silk sox, waistcoats even. II
her judgment be sane. Collar boxes
In leather are always acceptable. and
X she entertains no superstition re-
gardinG the outcome following an
edged gift. n safety razor liz not amlss
providing she first gently worms
from him that he Is not already
equipped. Umbrellas are bromide.
but mighty useful on rainy day.
md n good pipe will bring solacc to
the man In otherwise lonesome hours.
Really. there isn't much that Is
new In gift suggestions for the man.
His wants are SO primitivciy few and
his lack OF II that he IL easily con-
tented. Just being remembered gives
him JOY. vanity so conspicuous be-
cause OF thc-and he likes to buy
his own cigars.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19
DENVER HEARS
ERB PROPOSITION
ON PEAK TUNNEL

Denver. Nov. l9.-''Ii the city OF
Denver will pay two thirds OF the
cost OF driving n six mile tunnel
through the continental divide 'hc
men behind the Denver. Northwest
crn & Pacific Will meet the rcmaIa-
der of the obligation and extent the
road to Sal, Lake City giving n les
mile shorter route
This wgs the proposition submitt
ed by Newman Erb. representing the
controing interests of the railroad
last night to 400 business men OF
Denver. including representatives OF
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19
QUARTET ARRESTED
IN R00M|NC HOUSE

The first step toward the clean
Ing up" OF the roomlnG houses OF the
cI.y was taken last night when Al
dcrman T.. u. Sopris OF til. First ward
caused the arrest OF two young men
and two young women whom he saw
enter the Main hotel. The men.
Carlos Hernandez and Alex Gotscky.
with Hattie Johnson and Fannie
Brown. both OF whom are under Is
years OF age. were taken to the city
jni rnd locked W and wall appear in
rolicc court this afternoon.
Alderman sopris mas assumed tac
role or amateur dotce,lv. mad Is put
ting In his nights pairoiiing the
streets. scing things which he de-
clarcs the police don't zee. When
about C.30 last evening he Saw the
two couples enter the M1!C hotel h.
called the police station AMI a.f!ccrs
were sent out to make the arrclt.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19
Claims a Boarder
Took to Shots at
Him; Charge Denied

Going down into tn. basement oi
his home on Plum street this morn
Ing. T.. l.. Callahan. an upholstcrcr
claims that Oscar Thompson. n board
cr ut the house took two shots at him
with rs calibcr revolver. one OF
which burned his check. Callahan
declares Thompson was hiding be-
hind the furnace and opened lire.
Thompson was arrested and lodged
In the city Jail and the police de-
partmcnt at once started an inv"sti-
cation. a IS calibcr revolver was
found by Officer Martin on the floor
In the basement. Thompson says
he never owned the gun and Gala
han says II IL not his weapon, Thomp-
son denies firing any shots and de
ciarcs that the charges are the re-
suit OF spite work.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19

the city government. Latest esti-
mates place the cost at about $4,000
600. II Is probable that the propo-
s!tion VIII be submitted to the Dem
Yer voters at n special election.
Mr.. Erb stated that the railroad
company would agree TO pay the In
icrcst on the city bonds. giving the
city title to the tunnel and it's mp
proachcs. Another condition WAS
tha; the railroad company's onc-;hird
share II the cost should be consid-
cred payment on an option to pur-
chase III. tunnel and approaches any
time after five years for the cost 10
the city as evidenced by the bonds
outstandlnE.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19
BONDS WITHDRAWN,
DYNAMITE CASE
DEFENDANTS JAILED

Indianapolis, Nov. l9.-Edward
Smythc and James r.. Ray OF PoorIn
H.. two Of the 80 defendants In the
dynamite conspiracy" trail were
placed In Jail today because their
bondsmen withdrew the security Oh
which they had been at liberty.
Al the opening OF court. attorneys
ior the bondsmcn announced they
would surrender the prisoners. who
then were placed In the custody OF
the United States marshal. The rca.
son FOR the withdrawal OF the bonds
was not given.
Smythc. who Is superintendent OF
the construction Tor the city OF Peor
In. was former secretary-treasurer oi
the local iron workers union. In
OrtIc f.. McManiIal's confession he
/ frequently was mentioned ms having
assisted the dynamitcr In causing
explosions at Peoria.
Ray. former president OF Peoria
Lnion. seldom has been mentioned
since the trial began.
Testimony was given today con-
HtuS
ard II. johnson. superintendent of u
company which constructed u bridge
,t Peoria, said in 1910. Smythe. Ray
and Herbert S. Hockin solicited him
to put union men on the job and
Hockin added:
There will be something doing II
you don't
Non union men were put to work"
said the witness, land the first ex-
plosion occurred June I that year"
Three months later the plant OF
the constructor was blown up. II
was this job that Mcnamara said he
blew up with Smythe's aid. One can
OF nitroglycerin left by McManigal
failed to explode. Through this clue.
johnson said, he traced the purchase
OF the explosive to Portland. Ind,
and thus put detectives on the trail
of the dynamitcr in September. 1910
a month before the loss OF life at Los
Angeles and six months before any
arrests were made.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19
ABDUCTION CHARGE
AGAINST JOHNSON IIsMIsSED

c hicayo, Nov. ia charge OF alb
duction against Jack Johnson, ne
gro pugilist. was dismissed before
Municipal Judge Hopkins today. be-
cause OF the prosecutions inability
to prove that Lucille Cameron, tho
white girl whose association with
Johnson. led to his arrest, had been
abducted by him.
The girl and her mother. Mrs.
Cameron -Falconnet. of Minneapolis
both OF whom were witnesses against
johnson in the federal action for al
legged violation of the Mann white
slave act. were not in court when the
city case was dismissed.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19
DETECTIVES GUARD WOMAN
FOE OF M0RM0N1SM

Pueblo. Nov. 19.-Whi!e dctec-
tives stood on either side of her. Mrs.
ID. b. Wells. of Chicsago. delivered a
Public address here last night ON
"Mormonism.'
Mrs. Wells told the police here
that she is being followed over tho
country by several men who are seek.
ing to do her harm because of the
stand she has taken against Mormon,
ism.
Detectives who are guarding Mrs
Wells at her hotel here. 1t Is said
will be present when she speaks to-
night.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19
WHEELER WILL PRoBArED

Denver. NOV. 1y.-The VIII OF
Candace Wheeler who was drowned
in Bowl Lake near Litleton, Colo
RADIO, last June was admitted to pro-
bate in the county court today. Judge
Dixon dismissed the contest brought
up By Mrs. Zoe Wheeler. step-mother
OF the dead girl when the attor-
neys of the contestant failed to ap-
pear in court his morning. Candace
Wheeler left an estate OF $12,50O to
Otto Meyer of Minneapolis. her re-
puted fiance. Her father. james
Cooper Wheeler, died suddenly in
Denver while here to prosecute n con-
test. Then the contest was taken
up by his widow. as administrative
of his estate.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19

Harry Lord. White Sox third base
man. according to Chicago dis
patch. Is on the market. Manager
callahan. It is reported attempted to
trade him to the Browns during the
last visit to the Mound City. Though
apparently Lord Is In bad with Cal
lahan. the Sox manager places high
value on his services. asking Pratt
and Shottcn In return.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19

John King says his showing with
tho Boston Nationals would have
been much better had John NJ Ward
gone and buried his head In u tub
and kept It there. Killing points out
that up to tho time Ward quit the
club Il had won 20 and lost 60 games
for a percentage OF .27S. From Aug.
on. after Ward resigned. Boston
won 81 and lost SO. n percentage Of
.i2O. Killing presents good arIu-
mcnt and IL must be considered also
that he had nothing TO work with.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19

Perhaps one OF the most unique
excuses ever heard from fighter In
the ring is that which Yankee tar
offered after fighting at the Madison
square Garden in New York. lie
said: "I've only one objection to
offer, and that is that the floor OF
the ring did not roll and pitch Ike
the deck of a ship. Although we've
been in port for spell. we're still
walking on our sea legs and we're
more accustomed to the swaying
motion than this terra firma busi-
ness
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19
coNFEssEs TO MURDER

Tcuscon. Ariz.. Nov. l9.-Waltcr
Taylor whom Stephen i.apurtc
under arrest in Chicago. confessed
last night to having killed near this
city on the night Of August IL. 1907
was shot In the back while he WAS
driving home to his ranch. He lived
"a few hours but was unable to tell
who had shot hin.
Ing day and later released because
of insufficien; evidence. lie left this
section Immediately and had not
been heard from since.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19

In the II years In which Johnny
Mullen. of the Utica team. has play
ed ball this IL the first year In which
he has been on Il team which has
won the pennant. Hooks also is ex-
periencing his first pennant winning
trial.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19

In the season Just closed catcher
Lew Ritter OF the Utica team. made
the record OF catching every inning
his team played. and that included
3? games and three innings OF
game stopped by rain.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19

Frank !. Nayin. OF the Detroit
baseball club has sold Catcher Gnbby
Street. formerly OF the Washington
and New York teams. to Chattanooga
of the Southern league.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19

Printing OF every description neat
~ and quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-N News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19

lorkN who testimony
Hill
$3.50 the
trips day Seven court Officers
same nil Becker jury amounted
se - the II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-19

Chronlclc-News soc per month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
WHEAT IS FIRMER
Heavy Rains Are Delaying
Harvest in Northwest.
Crops in Russia Damaged by
Too Much Moisture.
CORN MARKET IS WEAKENED
AS the Result of a Scarcity of
Buyers.
Advance Following
a Rise in Hogs.
CORN MARKET IS WEAKENED

chicago, Aug. 5.-WHEAT-Heavy rains
delaying harvest northwest put firmness
To-Day into wheat. Besides receipts were
hght here, and there was a liberal de-
crease shown in the amount of ocean
passage. Russian cables told of the crops
being damaged by too much moisture.
The opening was &c lower to Nc higher.
September started at 92azc to 931sc, varying
from Ac off to &c advance, rose to $500
931ac and reacted to CSC.
subsequently big receipts southwest
brought about a setback which was
emphasized by a good sized increase in
the visible supply. The close was nervous
923sc.
CORN-Corn weakened because demand
proved meager. September opened A@Ac
to AQSsc down at 671sc to 671zc, touched
e72sc and declined to 66Rc.
A decided break followed result of
drenchtng rain southwest. The close was
unsettled at 66ssd661kc for September,
No. 2 white. TAX @75Ikc: No. 2 yellow, TAO
74Ac. No. 8, 721z6731zc; No. white, 1910
74Ac; No. yellow, '7S1k673%c. No. 4, 70@
7014c; No. white, 721k@731zc; No. yellow,
72G73c.
OATS-Free selling on account of the
big yield in sight had a depressing effect
on oats. September started Nc to sc
lower at 31zsc to 3I1xc, rallied to 31Ac and
fell back to 311kc
PROVISIONS-Prov showed some
Improvement in consequence of an upturn
in prices at the yards First sales were
unchanged to TIC higher with September
$17.921k for pork and 5000 for ribs. Lard
was not being traded in.
RYE-No. 2, 72@721zc.
BARLEY-43dS0c
TIMOTHY SEEDS. 00d6.00
CLOVER SEED-$1a0 0615.00-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
Col. Roosevelt VIII Make the
Bull Moose Convention
Do His Bidding or He viii Not
Make Race.
THE DELEGATES ARE WAITING
Until He Comes and Tells Them
What to Do.
The Platform Will Be Pat
termed After His Speech.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-There was every
evidence early today that the launch
ing of the National Progressive party
at noon in the Coliseum. long the home
Of Republican conventions, would be
attended by a great outburst of en-
thusiam. Colonel Roosevelt's arrival
on the scene as sponsor for the new
third party had been impatiently
awaited by the delegates who had been
altering into the city during the past
week. Plans for the more important
work of the convention up to today
had been more or less tentative, await
ing the final approval of Colonel
Roosevelt.
The matter of a platform had par
ticularly been left in allegiance. And
in view of Colonel Roosevelt's state
ment on leaving New York last night
views in full if he was to be the nomi-
nee, the leaders felt thew had been
wise in not taking the matter up in
any definite shape.
Many of the delegates are in favor
of emulating the ex,-mple of the ma
tional Prohibition party and making
the platform the briefest sort of docu-
ment, containing the advanced dec
larations of principles in tabloid form,
devoid of all rhetorical embellishments.
Colonel RooseVelt's announcement,
however, may change all of this, for
his confession of faith" which he
details, is publicly reported to contain
more than 10000 words. There APP
peared to be no question among the
delegates that Colonel Roosevelt would
get whatever he wanted at their hands.
His nomination has been depended
upon to give the new party an auspi-
cious start, and if he desires to run
on a platform based on the speech
which he asserts may be termed an
archistic" the prOgressives here are
more than anxious to give it to him.
His Confession of faith.
Colonel Roosevelt will make his
confession of faith at the convention
Tuesday afternoon following the for
malities of permanent organization. 1t
had first been announced that he
would speak tonight. but inasmuch as
Senator Beveridge, as temporary chair
man, was to be a central figure in to-
days proceedings and had prepared a
speech of some length, it was proposed
that Colonel Roosevelt withhold his
pronouncement until tomorrow.
The committee on platform was
scheduled to be appointed today. but
not to make a report until Wednes-
day. The committee will not have 70
wait until Col. Roosevelt speaks be-
fore getting down to business. for he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05

entirely new set of rules to govern the
deliberations of the convention differ
Ing in all essential details from those IN
vogue at Republican and Democratic
gatherings and providing especially for
great latitude in debate.
The program for today's session in
cluded calling the convention to order by
Senator Dixon, prayer, reading of the
call, introducing the temporary chair
man and delivery by him of a keynote
speech. Next will come the appoint
ment of committees and then an Eek
perience'' meeting will be held with del
eeates from every state in the Union
expected to give briefly the reasons for
the organization of the new party and
their personal experiences with the old
organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
The JUBILEE SINGERS,
DIR. LoveIand Says Their Concert at
Auditorium VIII BE Very Fine.

The Williams Jubilee Singers will be
the musical attraction at the Audi
torium tonight. The members of this
organization hail from the best negro
colleges in the country, and have
studied music under the direction of
able instructors.
The program tonight will include
some of the most difficult selections.
but the songs that will perhaps be most
appreciated will be the old negro melo-
oles, and camp meeting offerings.
DR.. F. L. Loveland has the following
to say in regard to the work of the
company: o
Williams Jubilee Singers will do
light you know them personally. AS
Christians, they are doing a great
work for their race, as musicians and
entertain srs they lead in their Iine''
Inc tickets have been selling ranif5Iv
ana indications are that the audience
VIII be no small one. The concert is he
ing given under the auspices of the To
peka Local union. The proceeds will go
towards the flower and hospital UyorIr
Sunday the Jubilee Singers marriott
pated in several church services in To.
peka. ~ L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
Kansas city Produce Market.

Kansas City, Aug. 6.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to 1kc lower. No. 2
hard, S6AQ9Oc; No. 8, S6@8Sc; No. red,
95Q96c; No. 3, 91@95c.
CORN-Market steady to &c lower. No.
mixed, 751Ac; No. 8, 741k@75c; No. 2
white, 7Sc; No. 3, TIC.
3Sc; No. 2 mixed, S5@S6c.
RYE-70c.
HAY-Market unchanged to $1.o0 Off
Choice timothy, $13.50d14O0; choice prairie,
S. 2569.50.
BUTTER-Creamery, 24c; firsts, pc;
seconds, zoe; packing stock, 29c.
EGGS-Extras, zoe; firsts, 1Sc; seconds,
14c.
POULTRY-Hens, 111kc; ROSTERS. &c;
broilers, 1Sc.
WHEAT-Receipts, S93 cars.
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S1Ac;
December, S7ssc: May, S11k@913zc.
CORN-September SIC; December, $500
'54c May, AG553sc
oATsSeptember Slas@S11sc; December,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
BUYS MORE LOTS,
Arthur Capper Planning Addition n
Building

Arthur Capper has purchased from
FRANK +. MacLennan two lots on West
Eighth street, east of the Cappar.
building, for the consid Grafton of
$4,000 each. Within the next year or
two Mr.. Capper will build on these
lots, as the present quarters are not
adequate. Mr.. MacLennan gave Mr..
Capper the first choice of the two lots
purchased and has not yet sold the
three lots adjoining and nearer Kansas
avenue.
when 1 put up my building three
years ago, I thought it would meet
all my requirements for ten years at
least said Mr.. Capper in speaking of
the transaction. But we already be-
gin to feel the need of more room. 1
own the lot adjoining my building, ana
the two lots which I have purchased
from Mr.. MacLennan gives me just
twice as much ground as my building
now covers. Tt is my intention to build
an addition on these lots, but I VIII
probably wait for a year or two be-
fore doing this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
New york Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Aug. 5.-STOCKS-
Further progress towards higher prices
was made by stocks today although the
market was without its usual foreign in
fluence, London observing holiday.
Gains were most marked in shares of the
special and more obscure classes but
Reading and Hill issues reflected further
demand with some inquiry with Union
Pacific Steel led, the active industrials
being apparently unaffected by the prom
Use of the introduction to congress of the
Stanley bill calling for its dissolution.
while local fractions, Cans, Harvester,
Biscuit, the Mating issues and American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
K.nsas 1ttr 1.-Two slocL Iarket.

Kansas City, Aug. 5,-CATTLERe-
ceipts 1900, including 5000 southerns.
Market steady to 10c lower Native steers,
Sc. 25G9.75; southern steers, $4.75G7O0;
southern cows and heifers. $S50d5.5o; ma
tive COWS and heifers, 3.25QS.7 rs; stockers
and feeders, $425@7.25; bulls. 1896 90:
calves, $5.0049.00; western steers, $500
HOGS-Receipts s., 600. Market sc high
er. Bulk of sales. S. 156S.30; heavy, $500
g. 10: packers and butchers, IS. 10d8. IS;
lights. SSI50S-25; pigs, $6.O0d700.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady
Muttons, $3.5044.50; lambs. $6.OOd7. so;
range wethers and yearlings. $3.5065.O0;
range ewes, $2.5094O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Aug. 5-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creameries, 2Sg25c; diaries, 21@
Ac.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts, 12,029
cases; at mark, cases included, 1515 416c;
ordinary firsts, 16c; firsts, 1Sc.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 151z@
151kc; Twins, 14A@15c; Young Americas,
15A @151kc; Long Horns, 15A4l511c.
POTATOE%Market weak. Receipts, 40
cars.
POULTRY-Market sttady. Turkeys,
12c; chickens, 131zc; springs, 17919c.
VEAL-Market steady, 9Q13c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05

Mr. quotes the Eighth Kansas and on this
opinion from the Hon. E. D.
concerning this This opinion given by Mr. Nc
Keever in writing and is as follows:
have examined White Eighth Kansas,
cited D. his advertisement and limo that
constitutional
successive terms The
only appoe hold against
has been elected to fill 1expired term.
(Sgned) "E. D. MKEEVER.'
Upon authority opinion given by Mr. McKeever
opinions heretofore published by and by
Chief Justice G. Waters F. Doran L. Ferry
Schenc, A M. Harvey John Switzer, Bennett
R. Wheeler and D. Mceever evident that vote for Nor
a thrown
conduct clean campaign, free
personalities effort to islead the
attempted enighten them question in
which they vitality interested the neigbiy of the present
sheriff another term.
apologies offer anything friends have
nhe of clean politics
eminent Very truly yours L. L. KIENE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
Tobacco participated less materially.

BOnUS were
st. Paul became weak, selling IL points
under Saturday and pulling other stand
Pacific was an exception, gaining two
points.
The strength of the railway shares, espec-
tally the Hill issues and Canadian Pacific
was the feature of the opening of today's
stock market Prices in general tended
higher with some further activity in
Atchison convertible bonds.
Canadian Pacific's rise to a new record
was the feature of the later afternoon,
the market otherwise showing irregular
firmneSS.
The list became reactionary but met
support on the decline. Later 1t became
more active with gains in many special
ties.
The market closed firm, The list was
inclined to heaviness in the last hour,
American Tobacco yielding practically all
its gain, but in the final dealings prices
again hardened under lead of Reading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
New YORK Money Market.

New York. Aug. 5.-MONEY-Money on
call steady, 21592z per cent; ruling rate,
2Z per cent; losing bid pa per cent; offer
ed 2B per cent. Time loans, firm; so days,
31z per cent; 80 days, 3sz@4 per cent; six
months. 4A@5 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S4.50 for go
day bills and at $4.S7.10 for demand. Com
mercial bills, $4.S3%.-
SILVER-Bar silver, $3.50; Mexican dol
lars, 4Sc.
BONDS bonds steady, rail-
road bonds firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
Voters, Don't Be MisIead
By Whole Page Advertisements
Concerning the Eligibility
of the Sheriff

J. D. Norton continues to assert in his
advertisements that the best legal talent
in the state has advised him that he is
eligible to hold the office of sheriff for
another term, but he does not give the
names of his advisers nor print any
opinion from them. Up to date the only
lawyer he has brought forward to sup
port his claim is David Gregg, who stated
his opinion in an address at Chiles' hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05
%9939% @&SS

HOGS-Receipts 10000. Market slow to
&C. 3 IN higher; Light, s. s5as.52 mixed, s745@
o.ov, anesaoNy, $Lz54S3O; rough, S7.2597. As;
SHEEP-.Receipts 10000 Market steady.
Native, $s,Sg475; western, $s.50d4. 60;
7.6O; western, S45OG775. 7'''V~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05

chicago, Aug. 5.-CATTLE-Receipt
Texas steers, $4.9066 80: western steers,
S. 75@7. 80; stockers and feeders, $4.90@6 so:
cows and heifers, $2.7QaS.35; calves, $1,000
1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-05

st. Joe, Aug. 5.-CATTLE-Receip
1900 Market steady to weak. Steers,
$6.75Q9.50; cows and heifers, $3.25q9.O0;
calves, $4.50G8-75.
HOGS-Receipts $500. Market 5@1Oc
higher. Top. $40 bulk of sales, $s.1046. 30
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
lambs, $625Q7.35.