davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
BETTER HIGHWAYS
AND DRAINAGE
IMPROVEMENTS PROPOSED FOR
CAMERON COUNTY
Good Roads Association Starts Move
for $250,000 Bond Issue for Good
Roads - Commercial Secretaries
Want Drainage for Entire Valley.

Movements looking to the con-
struction of a general system Of
first class roads for Cameron county
and for a drainage system to drain
the entire Lower Rio Grande Valley
took shape yesterday when the Good
Roads Association and Lower Rio
Grande Valley Commercial Secre-
taries Association held meetings at
Harlingen.
l.. A. Whitney, secretary of the
local Chamber Of Commerce, repre-
sented Brownsville at these meet
ings. The Cameron County Good
Roads Association held its meeting
in the morning and the secretaries
held the stage in the afternoon.
Good Roads Bond Issue Proposed
The session held by the Good
Roads enthusiasts was taken up
with the discussion Of a proposed
bond issue to the amount of $3.50
600 by the county for he improve
ment of county highways. 1t was
finally decided to circulate at once
for signatures a petition to the cOun-
ty commissioners court to order an
election to vote upon a bond issue
for the amount named, which, if
signed by a sufficient number Of
property owners, would make it
compulsory on the part Of the COM
missioners to submit the bond issue
to a vote
l. b. Mcfarland. vice president Of
the association, acted as chairman,
in place Of President r. c. Tucker,
who was unable to be present be-
cause Of business According to Mr..
Whitney, every district was repre-
snted at the meeting.
Move to Drain Entire Valley.
After the adjournment Of the
Good Roads Association, the Com
I1tIEldl eOttl q dl ltS VI lHt ~ W.
Valley met and decided to take inn
mediate steps towards procuring the
service Of State Drainage Engineer
Stiles in making a comprehensive
survey and Typographical outline OF
the entire Valley from the Gulf 10
Rio Grande City, and extending
from the river to the sand banks. 1t
is the hope Of the association that
the work may be commenced by The
engineer, with surveying parties
within the next 90 days.
Action upon the proposition of a
display at the fall Chicago land
show was postponed until the mex
meeting of the association which
will be held in Mercedes on August
18th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS.


Hiram Johnson of California their
choice for vice president and short
ly afterwards adjourned sine die
Marking q new departure in the pro-
ceedings of national conventions,
the two candidates were immediate
ly notified OF their nomination. and
in the midst of deafening cheers. ap-
peared before the delegates to voice
their acceptanc.
For several hours during the aft
ernoon and early evening the dele
gates listened to a flow or oratory
in nominating and seconding speech
e in which the dominant note ex-
pressed a belief that victory would
come TO the new party in November.
1t christened itself 'The Progress
sive Party" leaving out he prefix
national" by which ii heretofore
had been known. but provision was
made for the recognition Of real"
progrcssives in any state by what
ever name they should be locally
designated because of STATE laws
The convention adjourned at 7:24
with the delegates singing the dox-
ology in lusty voices.
During the three days session
there was not single roll call nor
ballot taken. The degates asked for
no such formalitics Either in plac-
ing their candidates III nomination
or in voting for them there was not
voice in opposition TO either
Roosevelt or Johnson.
Colonel Roosevelt made a lengthy
speech OF acceptance. Johnson's
address was much shorter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
Great Things to DO.

There are two great hings TO do.
One is to set up the rule Of justice
and of right in such matters as the
tariff. the regulation Of the trusts
and the prevention of monopoly, the
adaptation of our banking and cur
rency laws TO the very uses 10 which
our people must put hem, the treat
ment Of those who do daily labor In
our factories and mines and through
out all our great industrial and
commercial undertakings. and the
poIf ical life of the people 81 the
Philippines, for whom we hold gov
ernmental power in trust, for their
service. not our own. The other,
/ the additional duty i the great task
OF protecting our people and our
1 own resources and Of keeping open
| 10 the whole people the doors Of op-
portunity through which they must,
Y generation by generation. pass II
they are TO make conquest Of thei,
fortunes in health, in freedom, III
peace. and in contenlment. In the
performance Of this second great
duty we are face to face with quss-
tions of conservation and Of deyel-
opment. questions OF foreFts and wa
terpowers and mines and waterways
or the building Of an adequate mer
---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
SING OOXOLOGY
AND ADJOURN
NEW PROGRESSIVE PARTY ENDS
FIRST CONVENTION
Colonel Roosevelt Named for Presi-
dent-Hiram Johnson Nominated
for Vice President-Not a Single
Roll Call at Sessions of Convention

!; !; X K X \; \ Z 4; \ 4; X \ x !; I, :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

Continued On page four-)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
WILSON ACCEPTS
PROFFERED HONOR
DEFINES POSITION IN WELL
CHOSEN WORDS
Tariff Utterances Sound, Sane and
Strong-Diseus:es High Cost Of
Living. Labor, Conservation, Wa
terways, Philippines and Canal.
A ssociated Press.

Associated Press.
Seagirt, ~ j., Aug. slowly
and with measured emphasis Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson today un-
folded the fabric of his political be-
liefs in q speech formally accepting
the democratic nomination to the
presidency.
Establishing first what he termed
his faith, he invoked a rule Of right
and of justice" in politics, proceed
ing in succession 10 show its appli-
cation TO the tariff. antitrust ques-
ton, re toration of the merchant
marine, the department Of water
ways, the conservation of national
resources, banking reforms and D her
issues.
The notification committee Of
fifty-two represeted every state and
territory, and with them came eigh.
of the democratic governors.
Spread over the yard that
:tretched away from the governors
Gotta to the ocean was mixed
gathering of several thousand A
semi-circle of automobiles fringed
the crowd which closed in tightly on
the spacious lawns OF the cottage
On the verandas were grouped the
no ification committee.
Senator-elect Ollie James Of Ken
lucky, officially notified Governor
Wilson Of the action at Baltimore in
speech that was frequently. inter
rupted by applause.
With solemn attention the crowd
listened 10 Wilson's speech. Though
frequently satirical remarks brought
laughter, Wilson's expressions of
his political doctrine received marked
attention.
Thanking the committee of notitica-
ton and expressing his profound
sense of responsibility in accepting
the nomination, the governor said
he realized he was expected to speak
plainly, to ak politics and open the
campaign Gin words whose meaning
no one need doubt" And he was
expected to speak, he added, to the
country as well as the committee.
Eve must speak," he continued,
by way of preface, mot to each
votes, but to satisfy the thought and
conscience Of a people deeply stirred
by the conviction that hey have
come to a critical turning point in
their moral and political develop
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
HIRAM w. JOHNSON
Associated Press.

T. Associated Press.
= Chicago. Ill, Aug. All
II rules were suspended and
= Theodore Roosevelt was nomi-
II mated by acclamation at 5:2S
= D. m, as presidential nominee
x of the progressive party.
I: Governor Hiram w. Johnson
* was nominated at $3.50 D. M,
y for vice president by the pro-
x gressives.
x
= ): y y = = = y = :: = y =: j..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Ill, Aug. 7.-Singing
Onward, Christian Soldiers" and
the battle hymn of the republic"
the delegates to the first national
convention of the new progressive
party tonight acclaimed Theodore
Roosevelt of New York their candi-
date for president, and Governor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

!, !; y !; :; : :: x :; :; :: :. :; =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

Colonel Roosevelt made a lengthy
speech OF acceptance. Johnson's
address was much shorter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
OFFICIAL VOTE OF
CAMERON COUNTY
Showing Votes Polled for Each Can
didate for State and Contested
County Offices in Cameron County.

Complete returns of Cameron
county for national and state candi-
dates in the democratic primary held
on July 81, 1912:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
PASCUAL OROZCO MET
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

X FL Paso, Texas. Aug. IA =
!: report gained circulation here II
X today that Rafael Hernandez, :
Il the Mexican minister of TO- 4.
x mento, crossed the information =
X al boundary today and nc +
! " General Pascual OrOZco. jr., y
-the rebel commander, near the Z.
i place were negotiations were y
= conducted which ended the =
= Madero revolution. No intima \
= tion of what. was discussed is =
Il obtainable. X
Y Z x x !, x \, Y y y x !: !: !; !; !,
Of social welfare and public policy.
1t pledges judicial reform, believ-
ing that the issuance Of injunctions
on labor Disputes should be pro-
hibited when such injunctions
would not apply where no labor dis
putes existed.
1t declares against child labor and
| for a minimum wage for women;
for prevention of industrial acci-
dents, safeguards for health of en-
nl0yes, publicity as to wages, an
| eight hour work day and the estab-
lishment of a federad department Of
labor
1t urges the re-establis hment of
the country life commission and the
promotion of the welfare of farmers.
1t pledges the party to full and
immediate inquiry and immedia e
action to deal with the high cost Oi
living.
1t favors a single national health
service, and demands national regu-
lation Of interstate corporations
and urges the establishment of q
federal commission TO supervise in
terstate industrial corporations.
1t favors strengthening the Sher-
man law to insure competition il
business and prevent unfair trade
practices.
1t pledges the party to the enact
memt Of a patent law that Will pre-
vent monoplies.
1t favors legislation giving the in
: terstate commerce commission power
to value the physical property O
: railroads, and demands the abolition
: of the commerce court.
! 1t condemns the methods Of issu
; ing currency notes through privat
. agencies and urges the contro
: thereof by the government alone.
( It opposes the Aldrich currcnc
: bill.
Ii favors government cooperation
" with manufacturers and producer
" in extending foreign commerce.
1t declares for the prompt develop
! ment of all natural resources, con
! demning exploitation, waste an
: monopolization.
II urges a reasonable c0mpensa
" tion TO the public for water right
4 hereafter granted and declares fo
Z" good roads. national highways, an
I" the extension of rural free deliver.
= 4 urges the immediate developmer
Z" of the natural resources of Alask
i. and promises that territory loc;
= self-government as given TO otht
!. territories 1t pledges the parry in
Y mediately to the preparation of
Z plan to develop the rivers of II
\ country, especially the Mississipl
:. and rs tributaries without delay.
II demands that the Panan
= Canal be operated so as to insu
y. sen competition with trans-cont
:. mental railroads. and urges that Ii
y American railroad controlled shi
). be denied the use or the canal.
y Ii expresses it, belief in prote
!. tive tariff which shall equalize Il
= conditions Of competition btween Il
!. United States and foreign countri
!. for all classes.
!. 1t demands tariff reyision becau
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

Uneasy lies the town that has no
commercial organization.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29
HAVE a CARE.

Remember that wise old saying that
an ounce of precautiol is worth
pound of cure. The process OF pas
teurizing milk. destroys any bacteria
that might exist in ordinary milk. We
have the only pasteurizinS plant in
Arizona. Our milk is rich, pure and
wholesome. Begin today. Phone us
now. Geo. y. Marshall Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29

business investment in more ways than
one We carry u beautiful line of office
furniture. desk tables roll,desks. type
writer desks, revolving desk chairs.
and. in fact. everything to make office
life comfortable and attractive. Com
mcrcial printing Of all kinds. The II.
H. Mcneil Company. 126-12S West
Washington st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29
FOLEYS HONEY AND TAR COM
POtIND

is a reliable family medicine. Give
il to your children, and take it your
self when you feel a cold coming on
1t checks and cures coughs and colds
and Group and prevents bronchitis and
pneumonia ElVey q Hulett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29

is tickIed to death with his perfect
Numbered linen * an everlasting
advertisement Send us your work
for a week, then you'll understand
Troy Laundry. 215 West jefferson
St. Both telephones.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29
ExACTING PATRONS

Well, that's the kind we want, be
cause we know our laundry work viii
please them. and a fussy person that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-29

THAT MEANS BUSINESS
\ well furnished office is a good
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
PRICES FIXED IN CHICAGO
Branch Houses Told for How
Much to Sell Meats.

Chicago, Feb. IF. II. Fleming, consisn-
ment clerk for the q. II. Hammond & CO.
plant OF the National Packing Company at
Chicago, told the jury in the packers trlal
to-day that cars of beef shipped TO the
Eastern territory were always billed to the
branch houses at price which the branch
house managers were expected to get for
the product, if possible. but in many cases
the prices obtained were less.
Figures on four lots OF beef shipped East
in March, 1907, were read. They showed
that the price in this instance was more
than the live cost Of the animals.
The selling price on these lots was less
than the test cost, and Mr. Shcean, govern
ment counsel attempted TO show that TINS
meant AN exorbitant profit TO the packer
because the allowance for by-products, hs-
urcd I'm the test cost, was inadequate.
Eigures were read on three lots OF cattle
shipped in May of the saIno year which
showed that the live cost was more than
the BILLING price and that the selling price
was even less than that figure.
Mr.. Shccan attempted to show by com
parison of these figures that the method OF
fsurlng the test cost was changed between
March and May, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Feb. 1.-CATTL LF-Receipis g..
Tex Texas 'SG steers % 81 So s. 90; Western. 81 So
81 -; stockers and feeders. 81 sjd 81 10.
cows and heifers. 50 251SGS5; calves. $50
s. &C. HOGS-Reccipts, 1000; 5G Zoe lower.
light S. 60gs6l5 mixed. IS SQG So 2Tis /;
heavy. 50 901S6 80; rougb. s. 90dSG %: pigs
si4 81 30: bulk Of sales. ST. Q5ps6 - SHEEP
Western. s. j0@ 81 20: yeanipgs. 81 I5a 81 -.
lambs, native, Si+0qS0 70s Western. - 500
81 20
kansas city Feb i.7CATTLE- Receipts.
ZOO including 50 Southerus strong TO l0c
higher; dressed beef and export siscrs, 81 .. .
southern. $5ds so so; Southern cows. S3aS5.
native, 81 90d 81 90: heifars, 81 25l 81 30:
bulls. So 75qsj 20; calves, So I3qsI -. HOES
s. 00d SO ~ y heavy SO 20@ So 32is; packers
and butchers. So O5gs@27ls: lights, 81 I3f9
5000; steady TO weak; lambs So n SO sa; YEAR
lings. 81 5OQ 50 so; wethers. - 154st 30;
ewes 50 Soq$i; stofkcrs and feeders
Cincinnati, Feb l. r CATTLE - Receipts.
3si actiye and strong, 70 shade higher;
steeers 81 25@s7 80; hSits9rs, sSqSS; cgHs
celpts, 3,9SJ; lie lower on packers and butch
ers, IOc lower on light shppers; dun and
wstS S9I, on pigs packers 80 AZ n,Os stsss ass
lights. sl25@$6io, sHEEP-Recepts, roo
steady $l2Jq$$73; lambs steady no extra
East Buffalo. Feb. i.--CATTLE-Receipts
NEALS - Receipts. 1bO; ACTIVE and steady
ard steady to DC lower; heayy and mixed.
SB 3Oqs6 %; Workers. s8GsG So; pigs. IS 75eb
81 50; roughs. s. 75@ts5 80; stags. 81 5o9
| S5 80; dairies sGdS65G SHEEP AND
| LAMBS-Receipts. 6.40O; slow: sheep steady:
lambs &c lower: lambs. So 50a$7 10, a few
s. 50; others unchanged.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
St. Louis. Feb. l.--CATTLE-Receipts o.
| 900; demand exceeds supply: prices Arm:
steers S4@Ss 80; heifers. So 7oqsS so; cows.
| 81 TOas5 60; Southern steers. s4ds6 90.
| HOGS-Re ceipts, 1o,7s3; moderately active at
declines of 100 zoe; choice. bulk Of sales, 50
@sG25; packers. 81 20 q SO 20; best lights,
| 50 60 n So fair, S5GsJ 30; best pigs, 81 s06$5:
fair, $4ds4 go sHEEP--Receipts. 3,494; slow
| and 1O11jc lower lambs, 50 80 q 50 81; culls,
| 81 5OGS5 30; mutton sheep, siGs4 35; year
! lings. S5 10d$5 go common sheep. 81 Ij "
! So 30.
Pittsburgh, Feb. I.-CATTLE-Steady;s sup
ply light: choice. 81 309S7 65; prime, So 75e0
! 81 25. SHEEP-Steady; supply fair: priIns
wethers, 81 3Oa 81 30; culls and common. 81 81
| {, 81: lambs. 81 a 81 10: veal calves, s9qs9 20.
! HOGS-Active: receipts. 10 double decks:
prme hcayies .s655as6 80: mediums and
! heavy Workers. Sc 60: light Workers, SO 25 "
J Sc 10, pigs, 50 75n SO 10; rOughs, IS J0fS3
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
DEFICIT NOW S22,358,OOO
Was Only S4,137,000 at End of
January, 1911.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The deficit Of the
federal Treasury for the current fiscal year
has risen to $22.2js,ooO At the close OF
January a year ago the excess of disburse-
ments over receipts was only s4.137,O0O. The
Treasury received s52. $4,000 in January The
months expenses, however, were S53, 422, ,OOO
a deficit for the month of S960,0O0.
The amount in the general fund when the
Treasury opened to-day with ST., Al OCl while
a month ago 1t was Sl26,926,OO0 The work
Ing balance at the close of January was
600, against S1,475,0O0 at the end of
December The gold coin and bullion held
IN trust for the redemption of notes and
certificates on January 81 was 81 ,OS5. .6l2. 900
The calendar year closed with Sl,OlO.9J6, 600
In these funds.
The construction Of the Panama Canal
cost %,2l,0U in January, while Dccember's s
disbursements for that purpose were 81, ,l23,- :
"p. work on the canal up to date i'm the
current fiscal year has cost s2O,99OOOO.
There are 7,SiS national banks I'm exist
ence to-day. with circulation outstanding
OF S1il, ,494 900
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
.ST|LWELL TELLS OF FOES.
BIames "Money Trust" 0ppoSl'
tion for Orient Road Delay.

An offer of a new issue Of 100000 ten
year per cent first mortgage collateral
bonds of the Kansas City, Mexico & orient
Railway Company, through the company's s
fiscal agents, the United States and MeXi-
can Trust Company, yesterday was accom-
panied by statement declaring that the
road would have been finished at the pres
ent time if II had not been for "the unceas-
ing opposition of the money trust" which
is supposed 10 dominate the big enterprises
of the country.
A. T.. Stilwcll, president of the company
made the statement, which was as follows:
"In Offering this new issue of bonds 1t
Is the opinion Of our board that I should
advise our stockholders and the public of
the obstacles we have encountered and the
artificial barriers that have been created
As the road approaches completion this op-
position is more bitter. Detectives have
followed our agents, prominent bankers
have not hesitatcd to make false state
ments in speaking OF our road; other bank
ers. taken over the road and enthusiastic
over it's possibilities. have been told that
their business would be ruined II they at
tempted to help us in any way Effort after
effort was made, by letter and personal in
N'lNi'N' ~ pifNdll VII 'h' ti'Fi''h S''N'''
mCnt TO cancel our concessions. Prominent
brokers have called our investors by tele-
phone. advising them to sell our securities
at once-people with whom they had never
done business. The opposition can come
from but two sourCes-those who fear our
road when finished or from certain inter-
ests who challenge and propose to thwart
the right Of any one to build an important
railroad without the consent Of these In
terests"
The company has at present about nine
hundred piles OF railroad completed. The
construction Of two hundred and fifty miles
more of track will connect the line In the
United States with the Mexican line. and
this will be done before the end of l9l3
according to the president.
The railway is being built as short route
from Kansas City to the Pacific Ocean.
When completed it will extend from Kan
sas City TO Topolobampo. Mexico. a dis
tance Of 1869 miles, with a southern main
lire extension of l65 miles from san Angelo
Tex, to Del Rio.
The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Rail
way Company is incorporated under the
laws OF Kansas and legalized in the Re
public Of Mexico, with capital OF $1,000
600. Edwin Iawley was n director of the
company.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

noNFSTIC EXCHANGE.[t51st cp,p, pnr :
DO.h - 900 nremium; New Orleans, corr
1'nii 05c discount. bank 81 prem" UNI "a ~,
lii goc premium bid 35c premium, aShvV ~
MINNEAPOLIS 20c premium ~ ,ra,,,iuni. San
ing par. selling l-lo per pranb nonJ &C.
THNK CTEARlNGS. - New YORK 1 ,,S OK
tANl &asi ei5 nS5. balaLcos So, $40, e5O; foS- ,
Exchanges sS7 022, 14s balances ala nc fIonces
1aItlr,oTe exchanges S',SffOlO, soe aee tSt
saira ass: Philadelphia, exchanges s-0'oO''''''
balances $2l0s,5O2 L,r s,,-
SILVER MARKET -ConiielcIa' .1c Ca Rar
yer. 5slkc; Mexican silver oSiid'S' 5sllS ~
,,EvIcAN EXCHANGE.-Mexic eH-
1i,.'o Mhnioa o,1 New YORK is quoted at 2Ol.2
~snrpAI. TREASURY OF CREATIONS;
20 Iatast daiIv report of the LedeTai
-, ,,h,ret ~ sbows Gust 1ms receipts s0@ooI' :
,nterral revenue including cofpo1 oda a"oia o.
satS aae and miscellaneous, S@eo,o-s' '',di
total OF 81 ,970,S7s ExpendltuIes -" same o
nary government account nnth IN date
t'ms Were S795 400 For the monsde1 mon.e 20 40 I'D
,Hi,ary 1,iHHi receipts have been go 2os;.os anu
ordinary expenditures SJ2'Vs@i, roi ,,o ,uo
Gscai year 10 date ordinary receipts nay
heen S379. rs 655, against $SO2.@,o.v tn YnenS
same time last year, wnlle oI Iuaay,ad With
dItures have been SiO2, iZ5,ooL, AL neriod OF
S5oe lS36lS In the corresponding po,a,,,ttns,
ssoyV ,he oycess of expenditures ahouiIIun,p
to S23 SAG. against an excess ia,,e oi Pan
tures of SJ.7Sl,098 year ago, lnSiu"ddn55, III, ac.
ama Canal account and puDhc ue o,ar
count the excess OF an eHpeu.a,,nting to
s17 703 1869, comparing Win ue"'' 80
preceding year OF S23,2b''D' ,rro
sITg-TREASURY TRANSACTiONe.,S Sa,,
local Sub-TreasurY was DEBTOR 70 W" -tbo
Work Clearing House yesterday u
amount of si.066,l26.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

Newton g. Co: II Pcnnsylvania vesie. 10
Ii. 50 -: ! calf, 800 10. 81 IS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 81 cars Or
5i92 head; ~ cars on sale: slow and prices
weak. Medium TO prime sheep (ewesD sold al
So 50d 81 25 per 100 III: ewes and wethsrs.
mixed. 81 50;' common to prime lambs. sSg
81 30 Dressed mutton dull at dsI.c: dressed
lambs, l0nl2isc; country dressed hothouss
lambs. SSaS7 per carcass
Sales-S Sanders: 1874 state lambs, So IN
average, 81 80 per- 100 lb 106. 81 III. 81: :
state yearlngs, 5s H. 81 az; III (commonl. 10
H. 81: sheep. 10 10. 81 25: 3, 93 ID. SO so
Tobin q shannon: 2iI Ohio lambs. O. 10, So:
10 Ohio sheep. 122 III. 81 25
s Judd 4 Co.: so Ohio sheep (ewes aud
wethersl. I37 lb. 81 80; IA sheep. So lb. 81 so
HOGs-Receipts. IS cars, or 2l4s head. all
for slaughter except few head Steady for
live hogs. Country dressed unchanged at Ga a
Sc for heavy TO light weights: little lean pigs
exceeded quotations.
Sales-S Sanders; s state hogs, 225 ID aver.
age. at So GO per 100 ID: rough. 400 Ii, IS 80.