davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

slayer will put the lid on him. Some morning,
when the world is waking, some morning when
the dawn is breaking, the east all painted red,
that turk will rouse from dream affrighted and
be astonished and dee-lighted to find he has no
head. But we, who blthe.y plan to eat him, who
gnash our teeth whene'er we meet him. may die
before that turk; this life alas, is so uncertain
that death with us is always hrtin', and may
get in his work. Just read the almanacs and
ponder upon the billion germs that wander
around man as he walks; the billion germs that
lam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
H.rb,u.s. the store Of Low Prices, $40

Pa. ave. Capitol Hill. Ladies' Fancy
Neckwear 25c and soc: Special Sale
Handkerchiefs and Hosiery, 39c; Corset
covers, 25c, sec; Gowns, soc; s1.5O Men
dels Wrappers. 81; Pillowcases, 1oc;
121kc and 15c; Sheets, 49c, Jgc, 6?c ana
Soc; Window Shades, DC, &c ana ooc.
Phone Lincoln $50. We send parcels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
"Cloyer Club, Cocktails, s1.5o ct,

Cal. Brandy, 81 full Oft. Imported Chianti,
Toe at. Five bottles Catawba or Sherry,
81. All Thanksgiving beverages. Tel. M.
1914. JNO. T. CROWLEY, S31 nth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Connecticut Pies for Thanksgiving.

26 different kinds of Connecticut RES
every one of them with light. flaky crusts
generously filled. Order at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

Permit Us to Figure on Your Special
millwork contracts. Prompt work, lowest
prices. Eisinger Bros, 21O9 7th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
n.st s.,v,.. "a California.

Standard or tourist Latter personally
conducted without change daily. except
Sunday. Berth 50. Washington-Sunset
route, A. J. Poston. G. A.. 005 F. 105 18th.
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

for Thanksgiving. The purest, richest in
gradients. None finer-2Jc To- POUND CAKE
Also 15c lib. Don't be imposed upon-look
for Neirberg's name on cake. Grocers,
mkt. stands or Bakery, 116 18th Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

Money to loan at and go on real estate.
Crank T. Rawlings Co.. 1928 N. 7. ava
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
The Raleigh Grill

offers it's delightfully."- distinctive service
from noon to midnight. The most unique
room in Washington and the Raleigh su-
perior cuisine Music throughout the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

Welsbach Lights. Mantels, Etc.
GIG 18th st. c. A. Muddiman & Co. l2O3 q st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

Oysters From Certified Beds.
Phila. Oyster g. Chop House, 513 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
WHEEL MERELY L00SENED.
Steamer City Of Milford Again
Running on Her Route.

The accident to the propeller wheel Of
the steamer City of Milford. which the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Havana and Other Point. in Cub.

conveniently reached by Southern rail-
way. Leave Washington 5:55 pm. daily.
Consult. agents, 7O5 18th st. and 9O5 F ST.
n.w.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

anguish him box Just think of
how you leave wilder before Thanksgiving day.
apple cobber gobber
yet days away. We know when the
may fall for LIES uncertain marriage ball.
while it's here with its caessings let's gather enjoy
ings, in cottage and in hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26

Prof. Hugh d. Hite. principal of Luray,
Va. High School. and Miss Cornelia c.
Huffman. daughter of Joseph A. HUFF.
man, a retired farmer of Page. county.
were married Sunday at the brides
home in Luray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-26
Life Is Uncertain
By WALT MASON

ouooks rather dark muky for yonder fat and
ly turkey that limb Thanksgiving the
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13
BEET ACREAGE

Field Sup't Carr announces that
the full acreage allotted to his dis
triot has been secured and he
closed his campaign last Saturday
night 80 far as contracts are con-
cerned. The showing made is re-
markably good and indicates that
next year enough beets could be
raised to supply new factory in
the southern part of the valley.
The ground was never in better
shape for plowing and working
than at the present time. The
soil is light and mellow and good
seed bed easy to prepare. There
are 3,l62t acres contracted.-La
Jara Chronicle.
The San Luis valley sugar fac
tory now has 1000 acres con-
tracted to be planted this spring to
beets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13
THIRTY.FoUR TO FORTY

Thirty-four United States Sen
ators voted on March 27 to declare
vacant the seat occupied by Sen
ator Isaac Stephenson of Wiscon-
sin.
Forty United States Senators
voted to keep Stephenson in the
Senate.
By the close margin of six votes
the same number by which Lori
mer was saved from being ousted
in the last Congress-the Senate
held that the manner of Stephen
sons election did not taint his seat
or sully the honor of "the most
august tribunal on earth"
Twelve Democrats joined with
the Root Sutherland -Crane-Lodge-
Du Pont- -Lorimer combination in
voting that seats in the United
States Senate may without offense
be purchased with lavish expendi-
lures of money.
Sixteen Republicans voted that
Stephenson was not qualified to
sit in the Senate. Sixteen of his
own party colleagues declared
that Stephenson had trailed the
standard of the Senate in the mire
of commercialized politics and
should therefore not be permitted
to remain.
Senator Guggenheim stood for
Stephenson and SO did Bailey Of
Texas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13
A TRIP TO PORTALEs

Entranced with the prospect of
visiting "Garden of Eden,'
small party of Monte Vista men
accompanied a real estate agent to
the Portales valley, N. NJ, arriv-
ing at their destination on April
Fools day, this year.
The prospective buyers were
shown over the country and their
interest was aroused by the demon
stration of irrigation pumping
plants and fields of green alfalfa,
and the fruit trees in blossom
looked good. Land WAS priced for
sale at from $35 to 800 per acre
and the most of it "layed nice"
After they had gotten their eyes
full, the men from the Sunny San
Luis (who are also from Missouri)
began to figure how much land
they wanted-how much they
would put in alfalfa, how much in
cantaloupes and how much in
onions, etc. Now, the boys knew
because Chapman had told them)
that they could make $500 an acre
from onions, they could irrigate
40 acres day from one pumping
plant, they might raise two wagon
loads of watermelons from one vine,
and they could raise happles and
other fruit in abundance, 30 all
they had to do was to verify these
statements and then buy their
land. But the verifcation was
hard to get. No one Of the town
people who was interviewed knew
Of the poor old man who sold his
team to help pay the expenses of
raising his three acres of onions
and who had finally received a
check from a Chicago man for
$24O0 for his entire crop; the farm
ers who were irrigating alfalfa said
10 acres day was all they could
irrigate; the two wagon loads of
watermelons raised by Mr.. Batten-
field on one vine (where Chapman
had been wont to take his land
seekers during the summer and
get watermelons to eat because
they were 80 fine) proved to have
been pie mellons (whatever they
are); and Mr.. Farnam, who has
quite large orchard, said that he
had gotten disgusted trying to do
anything with his fruit trees.
Exaggeration and misrepresen-
tation of an otherwise good country
made the bunch "sore" and they
boarded the train Thursday for
home. If they ever return to the
"Garden of Eden" it will be when
the frost is on the pie mellon and
the hear Orass ia in the shock
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

About 600 people Witnessed the
films portraying the raising of the
Maine, shown at the Iris theatre
Saturday afternoon and evening.
The whole period was devoted to
battle ships as the pictures of
twenty-one other ships we're shown,
which was very interesting, espec-
tally to the school children.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

}. W. MoDonough went to
Boulder Saturday for short stay
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs II. Matzen went
to Alamosa Saturday for a short
visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13
HERBERT S. BIGELOW


President Bigelow is not under
any misapprehension as to the re-
sponsibilities Of leadership. When,
in recognition of his long fight for
the initiative and referendum, he
was made president of the Ohio
constitutional convention he did
not deem it his duty to quit fight
ing. On the contrary, he fights
the harder. He takes the floor
whenever necessary to carry out
the policies which gave him the
presidency. He leads, and this
leadership will be a tower of
strength to the progressive cause.
If Ohio we're urging him for the
presidential nomination the demo-
cratic party might think it wise to
turn to that state for leadership.
Bigelow would make not only
strong candidate but an admirable
executive. ve.-The Commoner.
Senator La Follette's name will
go on the presidential primary bal
lot in New Jersey. The petition,
signed by upwards of 1900 Repub-
lican voters, was filed on April l.
In Illinois, too, although only three
days were allowed by the emer-
gency law passed last week in
which to secure signers, enough
names were secured to require the
placing of Senator La Follette's
name on the ballot in that state.
The Alamosa Empire says: "The
San Luis Valley Oil & Gas COM
pany is offering a reward of one
thousand dollars for evidence
which will lead to the arrest and
conviction Of any person or per-
sons who may be guilty of sailing
their we'll"
Clarence Goad returned to his
work at Alamosa Wednesday, after
short visit with his family at this
place.
Mixed Paint 81 10 per gallon at Full
ler's.
1t is said that in times of great
crices Providence raises up men
equal to the occasion. Among the
great progressive men of our time
are Robert M. La Toilette of Wis
consin, Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey, and Herbert S. Bigelow of
Ohio.
Our full line OF Rexall Stationery ,s
IN now-Fuller's.
When n medicine must be given
to young children it should be
pleasant to take. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is made from loaf
sugar, and the roots used in it's
preparation give 1t flavor SINH
lar to maple syrup, making it
pleasant to take. 1t has no supe-
rior for colds, Group and w'hoop-
ing cough. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

We cut any shape glass. Fuller Drug
Company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

Our full line OF Rexall Stationery Is
IN now-Fuller's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

Mixed Paint 81 10 per gallon at Full
ler's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

Clarence Goad returned to his
work at Alamosa Wednesday, after
a short visit with his family at this
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07
ONLY four THERE
Half of the Kansas Congress
men Absent From Roll Call.
Helvering's Ascent From Street
Car Conductor to Congress.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 7.-'From
bell rope to congress- is the history of
Guy T. Helvering, of Marysville, Kan,
who was elected to the house last No
vember to succeed the seat of Con-
gresham Rollin r. lees, in the Fifth
district of the Sunf1ower state. Helver-
ing is a Democrat, while Judge Rees is
a Bull Mooser. Mr.. Helvering started
in life as a street car conductor in st.
Joseph, Mo-, many years ago. He is
now a lawyer, and his first knowledge
of Blackstone was acquired in Missouri
six years ago. Later, he entered the
University of Michigan, where he took
the law course and was graduated with
honors. Mr.. Helvering practiced law in
Marysville and was elected prosecuting
attorney. He has the distinction Of
being the only Democrat who ever held
office in Marshall county, Kansas, and
is the first Democrat to be elected to
congress from the Fifth Kansas dis
trict.
Only four of the eight Kansas mem
bers of the house answered to the roll
call on the opening day of the present
session of congress. They were: Joseph
Taggart, Philip p. Campbell, George A.
Medley and Victor Murdoch. Both Sem
ators Curtis and Bristow answered the
roll call in the senate.
Mrs. Isabelle Worren Ball, of Larned,
Kan, who last September was elected
national senior vice president of the
Woman's Relief Corps of the G. A. R.
at Los Angeles, the second highest Of
fee in the organization of 167. 900 mem
bers, was rendered reception one day
this week in Washington, at the home
of Mrs Margaret A. Walker, wife of
Past Department Commander John A.
Walker. The reception was attended
by 500 persons. including 100 members
of Lincoln Post, G.. A r.
Mrs. Ball was the recipient of a beau
tiful bouquet sent by comrades in Chi
cago and a silver purse presented by
Lafayette Corps. Two nights later Mrs.
BAH was the guest of honor at recep-
ton given by the Daughters of Vet
Grams In Grand Army hall. Next Satur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07
THEY TALK OF CRIME.
Officials Tell of Best Method of
Handling Offenders.

Lawrence, Kan, Dec 7.-Onicials of the
state of Kansas, who met at the Uniyer-
sity of Kansas, discussed crime in this
state from a business standpoint
The method of handling criminals n
Kansas was discussed by Attorney Gen
eral John Dawson, Warden j.. x. CoddinS,
of Lansing; Superintendent H W. Charles
OF the Boys Industrial school, Topeka,
Probate Judge John T. Sims, of Wyar-
dotte county, and other authorities in the
state.
The session was the annual joint confer
inal Law and Criminology, the Kansas
conference of Charities and Corrections
and the Association of Probate Judges.
These three organizat lions, representing
from different aspects, adopted Joint reso-
lutionS advocating radical changes in
parts of the law and statutes of Kansas.
The recommendation of the joint board.
detail, will be considered by the leglS-
lature at its next session.
Dawson Proposes Reforms.
Attorney General Dawson proposed sew
eral reforms one of which was that GER
tain minor criminal offenses be punished
by a civil suit to recover penalty.
Another reform advocated by the attor-
ney general was system of small
debtors courts throughout the state. At
present there is no practical way to Coz
would greatly bnefit the working class.
which cannot afford counsel.
A resolution raising the age limit for in
Producing an offender to the juvenile court
be increased from 16 to Is years, was
adopted. 1t was suggested that in Kan
sas some one be employed in every school
system to take charge of instruction in
hygiene, physical and medical examina-
in school buildings, physical exercise,
Fairgrounds and athletics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
nv JOHNSTON. c. J.

c. M. Riddle ct al, appellees, VS.. G.,
R. 7. & P Rly: Co. sa appellant mt a aRd
c., R. I. & P. Rly. Co, appellant; APP
peal from Marion county. Affirm ed.
Edna Shepard, appellee, VS.. Charles
2; Gibson oa,, appellant rme appear from
Anna q. Asling, appellant VS.; Ell F.
Asling, appellee; appeal from D1ck1n-
son county. Affirmed:
BY BURCH. j.
Sarah G. Shattuck, appellant, VS..
Catherine Wolf ct al, appeHees; appeal
from Sedgwick county. Affirmed.
The State of Kansas, appellee, VS..
Curtis Stokley ct al, appellants; appeal
from STAFFORD county. Reversed and
remanded for new trial.
J. p Rambo ct al, appellants, VS..
First state Bank of Argentine, ap-
district court Affirmed.
The Board Co. Commrs. Morton Co.
appellant vs. Ernest c. Wilson, appel
lee: appeal from Morton county. AZ
firmed.
c. e. Gustafson, appellee VS.. Board
Co. Commrs. Mcpherson Co., appellant:
appeal from Mcpherson county. Re-
versed and cause remanded with direc-
ton to render judgment for the de-
PENDANT on the pleadings.
BY MASON, ].
George N. Townsend, appellant VS..
The Mo. Pac. Rly. Co., appellee; ap-
peal from Phillips county. Reversed
and remanded for new trial.
NJ o. Hanson, appellant VS.. The A.
T. & s. F. Ry. Co. appellee; appeal
from Greenwood county. Reversed and
remanded for q new trial.
A H Black, ct al, appellants, vs. D.
l. Giarth, defendant; The F'rick-Refd
Supply Co. (Interpleader), appellee; ap-
peal from Montgomery county. Re
verSed and remanded with directions 10
sustain the demurrer to the interplea.
George E. Kimmerle, ct al, appellees
VS.. The City of Topeka, appellants; APP
peal from Shawnee county (2nd. Div
reversed and remanded with directions
to deny the injunction.
Arthur Capper, plaintiff, VS.. j. r. An
derson, ct al, defendants; original pro-
ceeding in rnandamus. Motion to Quash
alternative writ overruled.
Arthur Capper, plaintiff, Vs. G. G..
Stotler ct al, defendants; original pro-
ceeding in mandamus. Motion to quash
alternative writ sustained. Johnston
c. ]. and West J. dissenting.)
BY SMITH, ].
In re Ida Rodenbaugh ct al, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07

Wall St., New York, Dec. 6-STOCKS-
The stock market moved in an indecisive
way at the opening. The Hill stocks were
strongest with gains of point for North
ern Pacific and q for Great Northern
preferred. Among the other stocks
changes were irregular with majority
of small gains.
Market closed easy. The feverish ac-
tivity of the week subsidized today owing
to the waning influence of unsettled fac
tors, completion of necessary liquidation
and dissemination of traders to operate
extensively in the short session London
attitude was without decided influence on
the local market despite the generally
higher range of prices abroad. The move
ment here was uncertain until traders
finding that buying was not aggressive,
took the short side and forced down sew
eral issues sharply. Steel, Union Pacific,
Reading and Amalgamated Copper cover
ed a range of about a point and ruled al
ternately above and below yesterdays
closing.
Bonds were steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07
GRAINS ARE WEAK
Fine Weather for the Harvest
in Argentine.
And Warmer Temperatures in
Northwest Ease Wheat.
COUNTRY SELLING OF CORN
Has q Tendency to Cause a De-
cline in Prices.
Provisions Are Upheld by
Strength in Hogs.

Chicago, Dec. 7-WHEAT-Fine weather
for the Argentine harvest had a tendency
today to ease wheat. There were also
predictions that the United States govern
ment crop report Monday would favor
the bear side. Warmer temperature
northwest counted too against the bulls.
Opening prices varied from &c lower to
a shade advance. May, which opened at
9O2zc to 907sc unchanged to 1sc off, sagged
to 9012c
Big yields in Germany added to bearish
sentiment. The close was easy with May
15c net lower at 90ssc.
CORN-Country selling weakened corn;
May started the same as last night to a
sixteenth lower at 4S1494s5sc to 1850, and
fell to 4S14 @4Sssc.
Some weekend buying at the decline
steadied prices. The close for May was 4
@ssc net lower at 4814Q4Sasc.
OATS-Oats held relatively steady oW-
ing to the fact that sales were only of
scattered sort. May opened unchanged to
&c higher at 33c to $3.50 and reacted to
32Hc.
PROVISIONS-Stren at the yards up
held provisions. First transactions ranged
from a shade decline to rise of PIC, in
GLIDING May at $18.S71a for pork, $1O.25 for
lard and $s971k to 5000 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, &c.
BARLEY-45Q75c.
TIMOTHY-$3. 00D3.90.
CLOVER-$1O. 00q1S.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07
BIG BUSINESS WEEK.
Every City Reporting Shows Increase
in Bank Clearings.

New York, Dec. 7.-R. G. Dun &
Company's Weekly Review of Trade
says:
Two events coincide to clear the
business situation OF disturbing uncer-
tainties-the signing of an armistice
in the Balkan war and the decision OF
the arbitrating committee averting a
railroad strike. The decision of the
supreme court in the Union Pacific
merger caused some unsettlement in
the securities market but has had no
other effect.
Demand for iron and steel has suf-
fered a slight check, but this was an
ticipated owing to the extremely large
purchases made recently.
The cotton goods markets continue
very strong but there is a growing
and buying at first hands is less ac-
tive. Jobbers, however, report a very
fair trade for the season and there is
a good demand for many domestic
staples.
In woolens and worsteds spot de-
mand for dress fabrics is seasonably
quiet at first hands, but there are
many goods to be delivered on old
Printed silks are coming forward in
a strong way for spring and summer
and trade in ribbons is of fair proper
lions. Wooden yarns continue very
strong and in good demand, while cot
ton yarns have been advanced to the
top level of the year.
Shoe manufacturers are doing well
with, however, some seasonable hest
tation noted. Leather is firm but
quiet and hides have developed fur
Their slight weakness.
Bank Clearings
Bradstreet'S bank clearing report for the
week ending December 5, shows an aggre-
last week and s., 719 s., 600 in the core
spending week last year. The following
is q list of the cities: Pct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07
New York Money Market.

New York, Dec 7.-MONEY-Money on
call nominal. Time loans, easier; 90 days
61107 per cent; 80 days, 6G61k per cent; 6
months. 5AG6 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 6 per
cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $3.50 for go
days and at 1880 for demand. CONNER
cia1 bills, S4.S0A.
SILvER-Bar silver, e41sc Mexican dol
lars, 49Hc.
road bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07
chicago Produce Market.

Cbicapo- Dec. 7-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creameries, 296S11zc.
EGGS-Market unsettled Receipts ZOO
cases; at mark cases included, 22q2Oc;
ordinary firsts. 1962oc; firsts, Z99Zosc'
CHEESF-Market steady. Daisies, 1TA
S1171Ic: Twins, 16sz@17c; Young Americas
16H G161kc; Long Horns, 161l@161zc:
POTATOES-Market STEADY. RecelPts'
As cars --,
POInFRY-Market weak turkeys,
alive. he: dressed, 19c; chickens, alive, 2c;
springs, alive, 121sc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07
Kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City, Dec. 7.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged. No. 2 hard, s21z@S71zc;
No. g. S1d83c; No. red, 9711c@$1O0; No. 3,
sSQ9e1zc.
CORN-Market unchanged to NC lower.
No. mixed acc; No. 5, 4544515c; No. z
white, 45645kc; No. 3, 45c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
34G341kc; No. mixed, 321kQ55c.
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Creamery, 341ac; firsts, S212c;
seconds, 3o1zc; packing, H@211Sc.
EGGS-Extras. 299231zc; firsts, 24g25c;
seconds, Ice.
POULTRY-Hens, 12c; ROSTERS, o9Sc'
young turkeys, 13c; ducks, 13@l4c'
VIII EAT-Receipts, 60 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December, SOH2c'
NE GGS;RTCDecembers 445xc; May, 1850;
July 46ssG46Ac.
OATS-May, 33%c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-07
nansns citv Live stoclz Market.

Kansas City, Dec. 6.-CATTLE-Receip
400. No southerns. Market steady. Ma
tive steers, $6.50910.50; southern steers
81 5Of8 90: southern cows and heifers
So 6566. so; native cows and heifers, $4V0Q
$50; stockers and feeders, $5OOg1.20; pulls'
s6 OoSfS AZ: western cows s4.O0G6.90.
HOGSReceipts 1000 Market STEADY
Bulk of sales, S7.50557.7o; heavy, $1.65eg1.fo;
packers and butchers, $I6V9IV' HSHl'
$7.5OQ7.65; pigs, $6.25@7.O0.
SHEEP-No sheep.