davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
Balkan States Situation
Holds Christians Interest

King Nicholas Of Montenegro has as
sumed a terrible responsibility IN his
declaration of war against the Turks.
His immediate victory and capture Of the
Turkish position on q mountain which
threatened his frontier Is like a fire.
brand thrown into q magazine Of OK
plosives. 1t was dificult before to keep
Bulgaria. Servis, and Greece from at
tacking the ancient enemy Of their peo-
pie. It will S5e more difficult than ever,
now that blows have been struck and q
Christian victory. over the .Moalems has
fred the enthusiasm of the Balkan pso-
ples "
A writer who spent some time in the
far East and has studied the religious
aspects Of the situation says that 1t. is
simply impossible for q Westerner to
realize the depth and intensity and per-
,asiveness OF the religious motive insnear
Eastern life. In this part Of the world
there is no state church, and a mans
religion Is separate from his politica In
the Levant, however. religion Is all and
in all-though by religion is not meant
necessarily personal piety.l Everybody
adheres to some form OF religious faith.
In the four nations which are now turn
ing wariil1e front toward Turkey, the
ligion. Having this In common. Bull
garians' and Greeks. who not many years
ago talked Of war between Themselves.
find the tie that binds stronger than
all considerations that separate.
There is . romantic touch to the situ-
alton. for the Balkan Christians all
dream Of the day when Constantinnple.
the city which bears the name Of .
Christian world empire, shall be wrested
from the TURK, and shall be Chris
tan city. What 10 perhaps the greatest
church in the world II now . Moslem
mosque-the church Of ST. Sophia in Con-
stantinople. A traveller through the
Balkans fnds pictures Of ST. Sophia In
the homes Of the people. II vtsualixes
their political aspirations. One hears
talk Of ''the great idea" which rules
the hearts Of these men: and when inter.
prstsd. ''ths great idea" b found to BE-
the return OF the Gross to 81. Sophia,
which ID now surmounted by-a crescent.
Religion regulates life IN the Levsnt.
II separates the adherents Of different
religions in . single city into their own
parucular Quartera % that there 10 .
Greek quarter and Armenian ouartsr.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

and Moslem quarter in Consta ntinople
Servants of different religions often viii
not work or eat together. The Moslem
C1rcassians have moved from Russia into
Turkey In great numbers simply be-
cause they want to be under the caliph.
On tho other hand. the Christians In
Crete are in constant ferment and pro-
test because they do not want to be
under the Turkish government which
favors Moslems and oppresses Chris
tians.
!. The stories that come out Of European
Turkey almost every day are scarcely
believable in this stage, 80 bloody and
brutal and ruthless are the deeds they
record. The monotony Of 1t all has kept
this constant succession Of outraxes from
becoming news and reaching Europe and
America But the Greek clergy have
made sure that their co-religionists learn
the melting news. This Is the real ex-
planation Of why. taking ADVANTAGE of
Turkeys hour Of internal distress and
foreign war, the Maeedonians have lifted
anew the cry that Paul heard in a
dream, and the Balkan Christian powers
have raised their voice for war.
The religious tie Of the Balkan states
IL strengthened by the racial tie, for as
one diplomat said: "Panslavism IL as
real an issue as Panislamism." Russia
49, SSSh SsSoNhy ~ "oEk BIICukIn6nlnR
the consciousness of these Balkan peo-
pies OF their religious Identity with her
and Of their racial identity with her. The
many enthusiastic Christians in the BAL
kans thought that Russia would at this
time make common cause with the ma
tions to whom she has taught the art
OF war in driving Turkey from the Bos-
phorua That II not yet to be.
1t 10 perfectly apparent. however, that
the centuries-od religious conflict be-
tween the crescent and the cross. which
has bean romanticaliy chronicled In hun
dreds Of books, IN still wagfng with its
old ierceness.
From the point Of view of American
missions and the Christians Of the Turk
ish Empire II IL greatly to be hoped That
the rash declaration Of King Nicholas
may not result IN . war by which the
4osiens Of Turkey would either be
driven to madness b., defeat, or LED to
excesses by ths. victory which misht
quite probably be. thelrN FOR the Turk
y a. sood . sosdfsrI n Europe knows
and quite Independent Of the comforts
which the armies Of the West depend
upon.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
A Filipino Philanthropist.

The name of Teodoro R. Yansco. a
business man Of Manila, ought to be
added to the list OF the worlds phi
lanthropists. Starting with nothing. his
father built up a great shipping and
mercantile business; the son has con-
served and increased the fortune. using
the increase for his countrymen. Among
his philanthropies are two public school
buildings. In his native province: q me-
mortal dispensary in Manila. located in
the house where his father started IN
business, which has been equipped with
operating rooms, modern surgical instru-
ments and wards, and il manned by ex-
pert physicians and nurses He 10 sup
porting q dozen Filipino girls who are
studying nursing In q Manila hospital.
ana pays the expenses Of several stu
dents in Europe and America One of
his recent gifts was $4,000 toward two
new Y. M. C.. A. buildings In Manila
Mr.. Yangco was educated in England
and has been In America, though not for
twenty-five years or more. af
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
-
Literary Notes

The Putnams will publish George Pal
mer Putnam-A Memoir-Together with
a Record OF the Earlier Years of the
Publishing House Founded by Him." by
George Haven Putnam, Litt.D., author of
Books and Their Makers" The Cen
sorship Of the Church." Abraham Lin
coln," etc.
One Of the most charming and mag
OF Martha Young. the author Of BE
hind the Dark Pines" a collection OF
negro folklore stories similar in humor
and originality to the famous Uncle
Remus'' stories. Miss Young's home iis
in Alabama. She and her family have
always lived in the South. Sir John
Yeomans. the first Governor OF the Car.
oiinas. was one of her ancestors. The
author has collected these tales from the
old darkey mammies and plantation ne
groes in the South.
Edward F. Croker. for twenty-seven
years a New York fireman. and for the
last twelve years Of that time head of
the department. has done a great service
to the American people by writing a book
on the prevention Of fires. We have car
ried the business of fighting fire to very
great sfnciency. We have the best ma
chimes. the greatest variety OF helpful
devices. and the bravest and best fire.
men in the world: but the total of our
losses continues to increase. and the per
capita loss Is far greater than among any
other people. What We want now is fire
prevention. Chief Croker has written a
book about It called Fire Prevention
containing the ideas Of man who was
for years the best chief Of the best fire
department in the world. 1t will be pub
lished by Dodd. Mead 4 Co. on octo-
Der H..
Frederick orin Bartlett. whose new
book. "whippen," has just been issued
by his publishers. Small. Maynard & Co.,
admits that the production OF a novel
entails severe. albeit joyous toll when
all is said and DONE" goes Mr.. Bartlett 3
working creed. ''the man who does his
work grouchily isn't worth his salt In
fact. q man who does It as work isn't
worth his salt. For It isn't work; it's
play-hard, Joyous play"
). Bliss Carman, whose association with
the lamented Richard Hovey Is celebrated
In the ever-charming Songs from vaea-
bondia." has a new book for fall pub
lication. entitled "Echoes from vaga-
bondia." 1t will be published by Small,
Maynard & Co., the publishers Of the
Carman-Hovey vagabondia volumes.
Cecil Chesterton. the author of The
Story Of Nell Gwyn." which Small,
Maynard & Co. are bringing out In the
Queens Of Beauty and Romance" series.
Ii q brother Of @. X. Chesterton. He
Ii the assistant editor Of the -Eye-Wit-
ness, the powerful London weekly, ed
tied by the distinguished English histor-
Ian, Hilaire Belloc.
An item Of curious interest to American
readers Of Mary. Mary" the frst novel
Of the Dublin poet. James Stephens,
which has just been published. il that
when Il began to run serially In the
Irish Review. II bore the title Of Mary
Makebelieye.' Shortly aftsrward Eleanor
Hallowell Abbott's Molly Makebelieve''
was published and caused q great to-do
in the once OF the Irish Review, where
the title Of Mr.. stephenS story was
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
He Carried the sis,.

Ffm Judge.
wiseman-what does upstart remind
you OF?
cynicus- Chiefly of one not to the man.
ner born.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
The AwakeAin9.

The AwakeniA0.
FfuD JudeA s>sa
The cooler days bring reason,
The past 10 an forgot:
Now oysters are In season.
And summer giris aFo not.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20


and authoritative comment on English
customs and institutions up to date In
the moro important particulars.
The Macmillan Standard Library"
that series Of 6o-cent editions Of well
known books. SO successfully inaugural
ed last spring. has been enriched by
number OF notable volumes this fall.
These include Hamilton Mabie's Shake
epeare. Poet, Dramatist, and Man."
Francis G. Peabody's THE Approach TO
the Social Question" Mrs: Alfred Sigd
wick's Home Life In Germany" J. AL
len Smiths ''The Spirit Of American
Government" Henry Van Dykes THE
Gospel for q World OF Sin." Jack Lon
dnn's War Of Classes" Simon n. Pat
tens THE Social Basis: Of Religion"
Robert Hunters Poverty" and Jack
London's Revolution and Other Essays"
The origin. function. and future OF 70.
ligion IL the real subject Of "A PsychO-
logical Study. Of Religion" by James II.
Leuba. professor OF psycholosy in Bryn
Mawr. by the Macmillan Company. The
work Is divided into four parts. consid-
ering. respectively. the nature Of religion.
the origin of magic and religion. re-
ligion In its relation to morality. myth
olo6y.. metaphysic. and psychology. and
the latest forms and the future Of re-
iiRiOn. .-.s J
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

Indianapolis. Illustrated Prior. SIS.
1t is a story Of the France of the Ma
poleons, and the idea on which the
whole plot Ia based that Of unswervins
loyalty to a cause that seems lost. IL one
that makes a universal appeal. When
that loyalty attaches itself to q family
SO popular as subjects Of romance as are
the Bonapartes. ahd when the person
embodying that loyalty. 10 q fascinating.
lovable young man. interest and SYM
pathy are given the reader without re-
serve Then the plot IL compounded of
love and adventure, but there 10 woven
rural France. both among the peasants
and among people Of position.
The hero. Francois, 10 the son of q
peasant. and has in childhood been
knighted chevalier by the great Napoleon
himself. who has also .prephesied that
he will one day be Marshal Of France
under another Napoleon. The accolade
has been given by chance and in Jest.
but it has served to shape the destiny
of the lad. who. with the star Of -Napo-
leon az his guiding light. grows to man.
hood fearless. honorable, and firmly Inn
bued with the idea that he win one day
realize his great ambition.
Attracting the attention Of Gen. GOur-
eaud. Francois becomes the companion
and playmate Of little Alize. the generals
ber IN also added to that family in the
person OF Pietro ZaDpi. . lad Of noble
Italian birth. whose father hA1 been the
generals bosom fyt6nd during the days
when both were followers OF Napoleon.
Both lads. arm friends. grow TO love
ALIKE. and. although the peasant boy
holds the place of Q SON In thu a6eca
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

ana nttln8 Tor nr. riley - pOStuS. L He
text is all done in drawn letters. which.
the first great American gift book to be
handled in the new art mode that Is
sweeping the world OF art and architec-
ture.
MORNINGS WITH MASTERS OF ART: By H.
H. Powers Published By the Macmillan C0m-
pany. New York. illustrated. Prios. =
The purpose Of this book is more am
bilious than its title suggests. It Is an
attempt partially to interpret the devel-
opment of Christian art from the time
Of Constantine to the death Of Michael
Angelo. All the art Of Europe for the
last loo years. with the single exception
Of the Moorish art In Spain. must be ac-
counted Christian. There ID q feeble sem
blance Of unity in this vast category. but
there are few adJectives less descriptive
Of the art OF Boucher or Whistler than
this term. Christian.
The Interpretation Of art must be care
fully distinguished from the interpreta-
tIon or explanation Of painting. sculpture.
and SO. forth. To some extent these in
qufries are inevitable. for 1t not inffe-
quently happens that the nnaterials or
the processes employed In art have much
to do with the choice of themes and the
manner Of their treatment. This IL con-
spicuously true Of the mosaics. where
the building Of pictures with little cubes
Of marble or other material was 20 un-
like painting. making some things %
much easier and other things % mnch
harder. that the ideals OF art Inevitably
underwent serious modification in con-
sequence. We shall not understand the
mosaics or get into sympathy with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

An area of low pressure that was
Saturday central over Alberta has
moved eastward to Ontario, causing
showers in Colorado, the Missouri val
ley and the lake region, with a rain
fall of 200 inches at Denver. Anoth-
er heavy rainfall, amounting to 292
inches is reported from Washington,
D. c. This disturbance is being fol-
lowed by an area of high pressure and
decidedly low temperature, with the
crest of the high over South Dakota.
Temperatures that are 90 TO so de-
grees lower than those of yesterday
morning are general in the upper Mis-
souri, valley. Another low, accompanied
by warm weather. is appearing over
Alberta. On account of the eastward
movement of the South Dakota high
and the aroach of the Alberta low
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-15
LOCAL SOLDIERS
LEAvEFOR SPARTA
Board Special Train on Milwau-
kee Railroad Early This
Morning.
NUMBER ABOUT SO MEN
Joined by Moline ard Geneseo Militia
men-Are in Excellent
Shape.

Company A. I. y. G., about 50 strong
boarded a Milwaukee special at
7:15 this morning enroute for Sparta,
Wis. where they will take their out
door drill this year. They were join
ed az Moline by Co. + and at Geneseo
by Co. D. This is the first time in
many years that the local men have
made their summer encampment out
side OF the state, and the opportunity
10 obtain a change OF scenery is there
fore appremitted by them. The grounds
az Sparta are ideal from a military
standpoint, and the fact that the mi
litia will drill with a portion OF the
regular army, will be Of vast benefit to
them.
Yesterday the Armory presented a
busting appearance. As early at 8
o'clock. the men gathered TO receive
their equipment and get things il
readiness for the journey. The men
have been working hard Of late and
there is every reason 10 believe that
they will be credit 10 Rock Island as
they have always been in the past.
HAVE WORKED HARD.
Captain +. r.. Dunavin has spared
no time or pains TO bring the locals M
o q high point OF efficiency and the
maneuvers AZ Camp Mccoy will IN
doubtedly demonstrate their fitness.
Tho following men made the trip:
Captain I'd Dunavin: first Lieutenant.
James r. Reynolds; second Lieutenant,
Victor A. Hall
Sorgeants-G. A. Hall. Eldon Bald
win, G.. Hedeen. A. Thurmanger. Z. Vro-
man and William Noss.
orporals-Cliford Gullenzqff, Orvil
Harms. Frank Whiting and William
Woodin
Artificer-Evert Cor.
Privates-B Baker, Bennett. c. Bros
y. Bros. BRANDED. Baumgartner Cam
eron, Caldwell, Campbell, Condor
Charles and William Dove Foster
Frank, Frederickson. FrysinEer. Gul
denzoff, Houston, Killer, Kemp, Mitch
ell. Odell. Sackville August and Pau
Smith. Dan and Paul Strickland, Tuck
er, Warner, and Wright.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-15

mOdities and the consumer by dlstrlb-
uting equitably to the weight and dis
lance the burden Of the cost of trans
portation. At present the burden is
borne chiefly by the parcels of light
weight By Commissioner Lanes de-
cisiOn, the small package viii bear no
greater share, per pound, of the cost
of transportation than the heavy pack
age, and every package Weighing less
than 100 pounds will bear the same
amount of terminal expense.
The charges of the express COM
panies now, in many instances, are
pounds, between the same points; and
in some instances they are as much
for sc pounds as for 100 pounds. Tn
der such a system the householder IS
compelled TO pay as much for 10
pound package as a dealer would pay
for a 25-pound package, and three or
four times as much as the dealer
would pay for 10 pounds included in
a 100-pOund shipment.
BETWEEN FARM AND CITY.
commissioner Lane expresses the
belief that the system proposed Will
make practicable the opening of di
rect avenues of trade between the
farm and the city household. He
likewise, is of opinion that while the
reduction on the rates on the lighter
weight parcels will average between
% and 80 per cent, the express com
~L-r,,ry1,--r ,r-fI1 b., Tho Eannti
Charles Of a largely increased business
in the handling of small parcels.
The report shows that more thar
100000, 900 parcels are handled an
nuaiiy by the express companies il
the United States. The average
household of five persons in this coun
try either sends or receives by eX
press, in the course of a year, from
8 TO 10 packages. The average weigh
If these packages is "a pounds; III
a,r~,-., ,,Nrf"ss chargo is 20 cents
and the :, arage haul is 200 miles !
APPEARS that a very small proportion
D the express traffic of the countc.
results from direct shipments from
, the farm TO the city home.
FOR THROUGH ROUTES.
> OF foremost Importance is the re
| Cuirement that all of the express col
? paaies shall join in the establishment
: of through routes by the quickes
. lines of communication between al
express Offices and shall publis
through rates to apply between thos
r points. The same provision gives III
shipper the right TO name the Tout
, by which his property shall be cal
2 ried. Il is believed by Commissions
, Lane that these provisions will a
= feet an improvement in the servic
and a great economy TO the carrier!
q which now haul shipments oftentime
D by circuitous routes TO avoid turnin
! them over to a connecting line.
n II is is found that the large numbe
4 OF double collections of expires
= charges arises out of the fact that
> package which has been prepaid doe
not bear sufficient evidence of thi
q fact. Accordingly the report pr,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-15
YEARS HEAT RECORD
IS NEARLY EQUALED

Yesterday came within half a de-
gree of being as not a day as the tri-
cities have been compelled 10 endure
thus far this summer, the thermom
eter at the weather bureau in Daven-
port registering 90 degrees. In the
down town section of Rock Island, the
mercury column went considerably
higher than this and there was gen
uine suffering on account OF the heat.
a gentle and cooling breeze came out
OF the southwest throughout nearly
the entire day but the hills south OF
the city kept it from reaching the
heated portion OF the town. Residents
of the hill districts were loath to be
lieve that the day was the second hot
test of the year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-15

G.9O@715; good, 7.15@7571a; Workers,
7.5O@76O.
Cattle steady to shade up Beeves,
5.6OG9.70; stockers, 4.00@6.3O; Tex
ans, 5.2OQ735; cows, 2.65@S0O; west
erns, 6.OO@7.75; calves, 6.OOG9O0.
Sheep, weak; generally 1Oc lower.
Natives. 31505.15; lambs, 4.OO67.25;
westerns, 34O6515; lambs. missing.
Close of Market.
Hogs closed slow and weak. Bulk,
1850 80; light, 715G7G5; mixed,
7.O56TG5; heavy, G.9OQ7CO; rough,
G.90@I15.
Cattle-Best strong; others weak.
Top. so.
Sheep. weak. Top, 515. Labs,
weak. Top, 7.25.
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Kansas City 1900 5000 5000
Omaha 80. 1900 1000 $500. E.
Estimated Chicago Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Chicago -. -. 10000 5000 1900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-15
Rrownina's Pets.

Browning shared RoSsettis taste for
queer pets. His pet owl WAS well
known to visitors at Warwick crescent:
also his pet geese. which followed him
nbout Ike dogs and upon which. hay
ing suffered much from the cackle OF
reviewers" he bestowed the names OF
Edinburgh and Quarterly. As boy
he had monkey and an eagle in the
garden nt Camberwell. and later In
life his pockets were often full Of I'M
canny portable creatures" To which
be had taken a fnncy-froGs. toads. liz
ards and even snakes.-I.Ondon Stand
ard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-15
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat.
July, 1O4, 1O4l4, 1O1, 101.
September, 1913, 1OO5s, 9G34, 9624.
December, 101 e, 1013s, 9SA, 1854.
? Corn.
July, 743s. 743s, 1874, 1872.
September. COS, cos. CS, CS.
December, 5SI4, 5S3s, 5734, 5734.
Oats.
July. "A. 441s, AZ, 1914.
September, 351s, 351s. 343s, 343s.
December, 3GA, 3Gas, 3515, 35A4.
Pork.
July, closed 1880.
September. 1910, 1922. 1902. 1910.
October, 1915, 1925, 1915, 1917.
Lard.
July, 10.47, -, -. 1912.
September, 1850, 1867, 1857, 1857.
October, , 1912, 1902, 1862.
Ribs.
July. 1920, -. -, 1880.
September, 1910, 1850. 1910. 1O.42.
October, -, 1912, 1887, 1887.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-15
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Chicaao Cash Grain.

Wheat-No. . 103l4 d10G4, No. 3
r 1Ocd1O5, No. h 1929 q 105, No. 3
h 1917 Q1O3. No. ms 1O96114, No. 2
ms 105@112, No ms 104011O. No.
s 1O501O9, No. 8 s 1924 1O7, No. 4 S
9Sd106.
Corn-No. 2 1874 d74, No. 5 W $50
1874, No. 8 y 74d141a, No. / 70A a y,
No W 74d75, No 4 Y 72l4 d7SH.
Oats-No. ? " 514 a 3d., No. 3 W 50A
651, No. 4 W 1880, standard 51Q53
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened Is to "a lower; closed
50 lower.
Corn opened u up to Is lower; clos
ed Is lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-15
ISLAM DAv


fair weather is indicated for this vicin-
ity tonight and Tuesday, with much
cooler tonight, followed by rising tenn
peratures Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-15
Could Boz rhinns.

Manager Yes; We need u man. Its
In our packing department. Had any
experience: AppsicaDt-I've taken les
sons in boxing. sir boston rracseript
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-15
TOday's Market Quotations

(By wire from f. W. Wagner * Co,
Grain, Provisions. Stocks and Cotton.
Local Offices at Rock Island house, Rock
Island. Ill Chicago office 9S-99-l0O.
Board of Trade. Local telephones. No.
west 1900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-15
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
RIVER FORECAST
temperature

RIVER FORECAST.
A slight rising tendency in the Mis-
sissippi will revail frof below Dubuque
to Muscatine.
JIM. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-15

Canadian Pacific -. -. ... .2651e
Illinois Central $50. .12SA
Erie "a
Chesapeake & Ohio -. -. 800. 1919
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ........ 92A
Baltimore & Ohio ........1 1851
Atchison -. -. .. ..107&
Locomotive E. -. -. -. ...... Ala
Sugar -. -. .......l2112
st. Paul -. -. 1900. .1OO1s
Copper -. -. -. -. -. ...... S11a
Lehigh Valley 800. .......1 1861
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-15
Nine O'clock Market.

Hogs-Quaiity good; market sc to
1Oc lower Light, 715d 1929 mixed,
1850 1927; bulk, 7.30G7.55; pigs.
5.5OG7 .30; heavy. G.909T571zs rough,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-15

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter.
cleanse the system. cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
OPENING Of Market

Hogs, 10000; left over, 1920; strong.
Light, 715G7GO; mixed, 1859 7.C5;
heavy. 6.95d $50; rough, 6.951715.
Cattle, 10000; steady to 10c higher
Sheep. 80, 600: 10c to 20c lower.