davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
WILL TELL OF CITY's FUTURE.
Former COmmissIoner Macfarland
to Address Boston Business Men.

Former CommissiOner Macfarland
to Address Boston Business Men.
Former District Commissioner H. B.
F. Macfarland will probably go TO Bos-
ton about the middle OF February to
address a large gathering OF business
men Of that city at banquet given un-
der the auspices Of the George Washing
ton Memorial Association on ''the Ma
tional Capital, its future as a world
CITY,"
George Milbank Hersey, secretary Of
the memorial association, yesterday teIe-
graphed TO the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce, asking II some well-known
Washingtonian would come &c Boston
about the middle Of next month and
make an address on the future OF the
nation's Capital Mr.. Hersey stated that
all expenses in connection with the trip
would be paid by his association. He
expressed a desire that Mr.. Macfarland
be selected 10 make the address, know
ing that he is well versed in the history
OF this city. Mr.. Macfarland informed
President Oyster that he believed he
would be able to comply with Mr.. Her
sey's wish. The exact date of the ban
Quet has not yet been settled.
The newly selected executive commit
tee of the Chamber will hold its first
meeting Monday at noon Several impor-
tant matters will be discussed at the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
ANAC0STLh.

The telephone at the Eleventh precinct
was kept busy yesterday morning by
residents Of Anacostia, inquiring as TO
the condition Of Capt. w. T. Anderson,
OF this precinct. Some one circulated a
report yesterday morning that Capt. An
derson had suddenly dropped dead. No
one seemed to know any particulars
about the case. but merely the supposed
fact. The replies to the inquiries were
to the effect that Capt Anderson was
livelier that morning than usual.
Miss Josephine Ermold entertained
large company OF young folks at the
residence of her sister, 2217 Nichols ave-
nue., last, evening, at a masquerade ball.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the contemplated public flag rails
ing to have taken place at the Episcopal
Home for Children, HiIlbright, Anacostia,
on February p, had been postponed un-
til the latter part of June. This is the
second time that this affair has been
postponed.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
TAKOMA PARK.

By court order, issued yesterday, the
Baltimore and Washington Transit Com
pany is directed to be. sold at auction by
the Fidelity Trust Company of Mary
land on March u. The roads tracks ex-
tend from Carroll and Laurel avenues to
Fourteenth and Kennedy streets. The
order OF the court grow out of the failure
of the company to pay bond issue OF
SI0O. 900.
AN evening with the choir" will be
rendered by the choir OF the Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening at 7:3o o'clock.
The choir win be in charge of James
Dyre.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
LIFE TERM FATE
OF WIFE SLAYER
Jury Finds Macdonald Guilty Of
Murder in First Degree with
out Capital Punishment"

Sentiment proved no factor in the YER
dict OF the jury which heard the case Of
Edward ]. Macdonald, alias George A.
Gillette, the self-confessed bigamist. who
shot and killed his wife in the Colorado
Building last May. The verdict OF the
jury was guilty of murder in the first
degree. without capital punishment" and
was returned yesterday morning at 10
o'clock in Justice Barnsrd's court.
The verdict was arrived at. according
to members Of the jury. strictly on points
of fact as brought out at the trial. ex-
cluding every feature and factor Of sem
timent. The assertion that the presence
at the trial OF Mrs. Gillette, the con-
victed mans first wife, and her testimony
had Influenced the jury to recommend a
verdict without capital punishment in or
der to save MacDonald's child from the
stigma OF having a father whose career
ended on the scaffold, finds no credence.
The element Of drink and temporary mem
tai alteration inspired the Jurors with
the idea Of giving the man whose life
rested in their hands the lesser form Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for life.
Neither fancles nor theories nor scnti-
ment entered into the argument when the
Jurors discussed the degree OF guilt upon
which they would agree; Il was facts
diOne WHICH lOImeu Int DdSls OF ln6 YER
dict which saves Macdonald from the
gallows.
Imprisonment for life was the penalty
imposed by Justice Barnard, Attorney
Daniel W. Baker, Of counsel for Mac
Donald. announcing that no motion for a
new trial would be made.
The convicted man showed signs OF a
sleepless night. With a suIlen and stolid
countenance he heard the Jurors pro-
nounce the verdict. Justice Barnard asked
the prisoner II he had anystatement to
make, Macdonald replying in a low tone
that he had nothing 10 say. After SEN
tence had been imposd, Macdonald was
escorted by a United States marshal back
to his cell, whence he was removed to the
District jail TO await his journey to the
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, where his
life habitat henceforth will be.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
Given SIX 1fontha An JaII,

Charged with assaulting Mrs. C. G.
Miller, OF lIH W street northwest,
Thursday night near her home, George
Dorsey. eolored, was sentenced to six
months in jail in the Police Court yes
terday. Dorsey is said to have jumped
from behind a tree and grabbed Mrs.
Miller by the wrist. Her screams fright
ened him away. The defendant was
caught after a chase of several blocks
by Policeman Hinkle, Of the Eighth pre-
cinct
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
THE PORTSMOUTH NAVY YARD.
Secretary Meyer Denies CrItIcIsms
Arc Inspired by Department.

Recent publications. evidently made by
authority. which attacked the Ports
mouth CS. H) Navy Yard, charging that
needs OF the navy, was difficult Of aRz
proach. and unprovided with safe an
chorage, have been called TO the atten-
tion OF Secretary Meyer by Frank W.
Hackett, OF this city. who desired to
know If they were made with the ap-
provsl Of the naval authorities. He also
took occasion to deny their truth.
In reply Secretary Meyer states that he
was not responsible for the statements
attributed to him, and added that event.
ually the report upon the subject OF navy
yards will be submitted to the President.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
FOR LOWER CAR STEPS.
Current History Club starts New
Crusade ON Traction Systems.

current HISTORY Club starts New
Crusade on Traction Systems.
Sixteen new members have been add
ed to the committee OF the Current HIS
tory Club. which is leading the pro-
tests against the high steps on local
street cars. The committee now num-
bers fifty. More than nve hundred pro-
tests have been sent out. and a number
Of signatures TO further protests are be-
ing obtained.
Letters have been written to Toronto
and Montreal to learn details about the
street cars In those cities. members of
the committee having noticed that the
cars in the two Canadian cities have
two steps. instead Of one as Is the sys-
TEN here.
The new members who have been add
ed to the committee are:
Mrs Richard Sylvester. Mrs. william e.
Borden, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Jesse
Ramsburgh, Mrs. Edmund K. Fox, DR..
Ida J. Heiberger. Mrs. Ellen Logan, Mrs,
Clayton Emig, Mrs. Appleton ID. Clarke,
Mrs. Van Auken Mills. Mrs. Julia T.
Bodfsh. Mrs w. II. Heron. Mrs. Hunter
H. LaWton, Mrs. W. K. Butler, and Mrs.
Dewhurst Patten.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
smoker for Phr.icinn..

Surg. Gen Stokes and medical officers
Of the navy stationed in washington gave
a smoker last night at the Naval Medi-
cal School to members OF the local medi-
cal profession. Addresses were made by
the Surgeon General and Medical Direc-
tor II. G. Boyer, illustrated by lantern
slides. Demonstrations were given in
the laboratories and an informal supper
was served.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
HELP RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT.

Mass Meeting of COIOred BenevO-
lent and Beneficial Societies.
A mass meeting OF the coIored benevo-
lent and beneficial organizations will be
held tomorrow Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at Howard Theater. Prominent
speakers will address the meeting, and
Prof. John T. Layton will be the musi-
cal director.
Rev. DR.. A. C Garner, pastor Of Ply
moth Congregational Church. will speak
of the great religious movement which
is about to be started in this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
APPEAL FOR CHINESE.
American Red Cross Asks Relief for
Famine Sufferers.


Following a conference with officials OF
the Red Cross. President Taft, in his
capacity Of president OF the. American
Red Cross. yesterday issued a statement
appealing for help for the fanine-stricken
Chinese.
In Ms proclamation President Taft de-
clared that conditions Of absolute desti-
tuition prevail in a number OF Chinese
provinces, and that owing to the present
unsettled state of affairs in China the
residents of these districts can be re-
lieved only through outside help. Inun-
dations of the fields by the Yangtse and
other rivers have destroyed the crops
and millions face starvation
The Red Cross central committee Of
China has an organization ready for the
distribution Of help as quickly as IL rs
received. Contributions should be for
warded to Red Cross board treasurers in
the various States or to the American
National Red Cross, room 81, War De-
partment.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
Four Months at occoquan.

Judge Mullowny, in the Police Court
yesterday, sentenced Henry Davis. the
man who jumped over a forty-foot en-
banlment at Fourteenth and L streets
southeast Thursday afternoon while be-
ing pursued by a policeman for disor-
DERBY conduct, to four months at Occo-
quan. Davis will be given hospital treat
meut
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
LOCAL MENTION.
ExcuRsIoNs TO-DAY.

Horfoh and Washington Steamboat Couuauy-a
aeamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Puiui
Comfort and NorfoR dSiiy at ssB p n.
Cans from Fifteenth strset and Nsu Yorf sysnus
Chevy ChaSe
To Great FAIlS-Great Fails and Old Domauao.
RailrOsd can srsU lev minutes trun Thtrty1lxfA
md II GtrestL
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
DAVIDSON ELECTED MEMBER.
Public school Superintendent Joins
Washington Board of Trade.

OF the public schools, was elected to the
membership OF the Board OF Trade at a
meeting of the executive committee yes
terday. Others elected members were
Duncan d. Ransdell, F. r. Eaton, Ber-
hard s. Judd. B. V. Maxwell, II. X.
Bush-Brown, Claude W. Owen, and Yer
non G. Owen.
The committee listened to a short talk
by Rudolph Aronson, of New York, re-
gsrding the advisability Of establishing
a national conservatory Of music in
Washington. DR.. Tom Williams urged
the committee 10 aid in the better financ-
ing Of the Washington Symphony Or
Chestra.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27

BENJAMIN Barton, of New York. will
deliver his famous lecture on this subject
at Old Masonic Temple, Ninth and +
streets. p. m, Sunday, under the aus
pices of the International Bible Students
Association. Seats free. No collection
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
Rabbi sImon's Address.

The pride of youth" was the subject
of an address by Rev. DR.. Abram Simon
last night before the Washington Hebrew
Congregation in the Temple in Eighth
street, between H and I streets north
west
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
"Usin' liz, Grandma ?"
SYes, Harold, 1t Makes Grandma's
Feet Feel Just Like Yours,
Free from Tiredness,
Aches and Cornsw e.

''Your papa and mamma, your grandpa
Rnd your grandma all use TIZ, Harold.
And you'n use IT, too. when you get to
be a man. Then your feet will never
hurt, or get tired. That's why we all use
TIZ."
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27

Most Of US set old, feet first. The
bunions get stale, more wearisome and
painful Corns get harder and more stub
born as the feet become more tender.
At time when old people need their feet
most, they can use them less-unless they
use TIZ.
II you have never used TIZ before,
your first use of It will bring back some
OF your girihood days. TIZ will make
your feet feel young, strong and vigor-
Gus. They'll never be tender. never chafe
or ache. never get blistered or swollen,
and your corns, bunions and caIlouses
will be no more. Nothing viii do It or
can do It like TIZ. Don't experiment
with other things; other people have done
that for you and they are all now using
TIZ.
TIZ acts on q new principie-draws
out all the poisonous exudations that
make foot troubles.
TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold everywhere.
or sent direct, on receipt Of price, by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago,
IL. Recommended by all Drug Stores,
department and general stores.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
STAG III

Lieut.. Rose and the Royal Visit
Best of series), to-day, Virginia, sth.FG
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
CnnrernInn Affer nenth

Every Meal Should Find Your Table
set with Jno. G. Meinberg's Bread. A
health food in every sense. Fresh, grocers',
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

the Smoke EuiL Forever
y-ulyONE rid of the smoke
Atantaan nd AHantasr
U CUT OUT AND BO1ER-CUT EN- OOT OF
SKYSCRAPER ALIKEAND INSTALL CkNlKA
CURRENT
Ou erenge will installing this electro
vbuidin factory in
Wills O the 2O
hanth and 100 satisfactorily
AND ALL THIS IN ADDITION ABATING THE SMOKE
thu in connecho with the abatement OF the
nusanc einAt tawhen FACTS considered!
Let get down o
factoyor building IS adding the general
smoke uianc in
not look Station Proposition?
YOU KNOW | THE SMOKE
KNOW TT WILL ECONOMICAL AND MORE EFF
ENGINE AND BOILER
etsg erandta abe all this smoke stuff
Phone o senda Al ONCE
Contract Department
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-04
NO DANGER OF
HIS SAYING THAT
Denial Is Made That Roosevelt Said
He Would Never Again Run
for President.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.]
BOSTON, Dec. 4.-Charles Sumner
Bird. progressive candidate for gov
ernor Of Massachusetts at the last
election, today denied that he had
said Theodore Roosevelt had told him
he would never again be candidate
for president. The alleged statement
Of Bird was not denied at progressive
headquarters, leaders there sayalg
they thought the statement correct"
But when Bird was called on the long
distance telephone at wa1pole. he
said:
II said nothing in my speech at the
City Club last night even intimating
that Roosevelt told me he would not
again run for the presidency. While
talking with some reporters after the
meeting / privately stated that Roose-
yelt had told me during an interview
1 that he would be as willing to work
in the progressive ranks as at the
head OF the party and the reporters
grabbed at that as the basis OF their
4 story"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-04
a Splendid Tonic.

Cora, Ky.-Mrs. iva Moore. OF this
place. says, Il was 30 weak. could
hardly walk. tried Cardui, and was
greatly relieved. 1t is 8 splendid
tonic. / have recommended Cardui
to many friends, who tried 1t with
good results" Testimony like this
comes unsolicited, from thousands OF
earnest women, who have been bene-
fitted by the timely use OF that sue
cessful tonic medicine, Cardui. Purely
vegetable, mild, but reliable, Cardui
well merits Its high place In the
esteem OF those who have tried IT. II
relieves women's pains, and strength.
ems weak women. 1t is certainly
worth a trial. Your druggis. sells
it.-Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-04
"The LIt.iest HebeI.v

The Littlest Rebel" Edward
Peple'g stirring and spectacular milf
tary play, will be seen at the Grand
opera horse Thursday evening. Dec.
S. under the direction Of A. II. Woods
Sir. NarshaIl farpum who starred in
this play last season under the same
management with stigma hoporg will!
be seen In the role ~ Capt Cary or
the Rebel army, "1'he Lsttlest Rebel"
IL without doubt Mr.. fepie's great,
#est achievement. II ~ q Kaleidoscope
of the happenings during the three
months lsst before The ''YankTp cioD>
ed In on Richmond, W. ~ IN a stir.
ring panorama u eyenss, fieh with
patlaos and igteaseiy aFAmafie, and
c9e ~ gr1yDeG nth sfse featssfo " All
that war nssaat t,fsfsg Vioga Savoy
WHO Ii saN ~ ~ a;as ~ ms easYere9t
child.zetysssss ~ ~ kH-erfeAa etage,
vii ~ g@eg IA ne st11s feie FIFTY
peopts are sts9ysf IN Ms gSest Sat,
tie scene. Jfas 1tszs ~ sgseSetsop II
carried AHFs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-04

husband, John Prize, one son and
two daughters survive.
The funeral will be held at one
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-04
System Full Of Uric Acid--The
Great Kidney Remedy Cured

Two years ago was very sick and
after being treated by several of the
best physicians In Clinton, I did not
seem to get any better. I was con-
fined to my bed. Seeing DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root advertised, resolved to
give it trial. After using it for
three weeks, found was gaining
nicely, SO I continued until / had
taken number Of bottles. am now
restored to health and have continued
my labors. MY system was full of
Uric acid. but Swamp-Root cured me
entirely. am sixty years old
Yours very truly.
w. c. COOK,
Clinton, Iowa.
1903 Eighth Ave,
State of Iowa, Clinton county-ss.
On this 18th day of July A. D., 1909,
w. c Cook to me personally known
appeared before me and In my pres.
ence subscribed and swore to the
above and foregoing statement.
DALE Fl. SHEPPARD,
Notary Public
In and for Clinton County
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-04
|s250,OO0 BOND
ISSUE ABANDONED.
In View Of Raise In Taxes Already
Announced the Issue Will Not
be Submitted TO the
People.
HAVE A NEW PLAN
New Plan Provides for RemodeIIins
Of Garfield School and Others
Ifit is Sue
/ cessful.
HAVE A NEW PLAN

!. The plan Of submitting to the vote
of the people the question Of the issu-
ance OF s25o.o0o OF bonds for the
building OF four new school buildings
In the city has been abandoned anc
a new plan substituted. A few men
who had agreed to circulate the petit
tons to submit the bond issue to the
public have decided that in view OF
the raise in taxes already announced
by the council that another plan
should be adopted.
The new plan provides for the re-
modelling Of the Garfield school first.
and IL that is successful then remodel
the other buildings as needed. They
feel that new buildings are a pressing
need and that some change is abso-
lutely necessary. A short time ago
the school board authorized the pur-
chase Of several lots In Kilbourne's
addition to provide q site for building
in the future.
The Garfield school building is adj
mittedly the most serious proposition
in the city. The building has not only
been condemned as unsafe and chill
dren allowed to return to 1t after 1t
had been abandoned. but the lack of
proper play ground facilities makes
1t very undesirable Several sketches
have been prepared for the remodel
ing OF the building and the PROPOSE
ton will probably be presented to the
school board at It's meeting the last
of this month.
Cut Off Third Story.
One of the plans suggested for the
Garfield school is to cut off the third
story and build additions two stories
| in height, completely changing the
aspect of the building. The heating
/ plant at this school is directly be.
meath the main stairway and the fire
escape is both inadequate and incon
veniently located in case OF
a crisis. The building OF an
addition on the ground would
slso take up needed space fol
/ he meager play grounds OF the chill
dren. No estimate has been made as
to the amount of money it would cos
4 to rebuild the school house but il il
can be done satisfactorily the plar
may be proposed for all buildings IL
the city which are inadequate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-04
Stranqled His Wife.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
AKRON, Ohio. Dec. Holding to
his signed confession that he strang-
led his young wife to death following
quarrels that continued throughout
Thanksgiving day, Harvey ,Shonower,
Twenty-Five was held In jail at Bar
berton today for arraignment The
wife, aged twenty-three, was found
dead In their home at Barberton
Monday night shonower was arrest
ed yesterday at the home of his moth
er In Massillon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-04
THE WORLDS MARKETS

7.50: calves. s5.00G9.oo; bulls and
stays, s4.oo0S.oo.
Hog receipts 12,T0o; market stead,,
Sheep receipts 10000; rnarkel
steady to strong. Yearlings, $3.50
$40; wethers, s4.25@4.50; lambI
s7.2o@7.6o; ewes, $40o@4.2o.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4.-Cattie re
ceipts 1000; market slow to weak
err. Steers, $7.O0@9.50; cows and
heifers, $3.5o@s.00; stockers and i
feeders, ss.5o0S,oo; calves, $1,000
$50.
Hog receipts 1900; market STEADY
Bulk, s7.50@770; heavy, s765G77s'
medium, s76o@7.7o; light, 5000
7.60
Sheep receipts 5000; market stead'
TO strong. Lambs, s7.Oo9T.6o; ewes
se.0o@6.5o; wethers. s4.oo64.75.
CniCd9o fTootHo,
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Butter-ExtfA
361ac; firsts, SAC; dairy extras, sig
dairy firsts, CSC.
Eggs-Prime firsts, 27hc; flrsa
24c.
Cheese-Twins, tic; Young Amer
cas-, 171sc.
Potatoes, 45@58c.
Live poultry-Fowls, 12c; dueh
1sc; geese. 12c; spring chickens, is''
turkeys, 13c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Flour rnarA'
dull.
Pork market firm. Mess, sls,s'e
1880.
Lard market steady, middle 1e''
spot. s1115@11.25. i.
Sugar. raw. market firm. Cenlns
gal test, s4.o5; Muscayado 50 'ss'
1855. III
Sugar, refined. market STEADY ~
loaf, $50; crushed, $3.50; powoe''''
$500; granulated, s4.9064,so
Coffee Rio No. on spot, l4fso.
Taliow market quiet. City W.
country, 6@6sac. ~,
| Hay market firm Prime, siis'|
No. 3, 850s1.00.
Dressed poultry market duil =
weak. Turkeys, 14@23c;; chlchs a.
11@25c; fowls, 11Q16lsc; ducks =
i1sc.
Live poultry market firm ue ,sa|
/ 13@14c; ducks, 14@15c; fowls =
| 14c; turkeys. 1sc; ROSTERS lo7so. d,
Cheese market active. state ~
common to special, 14ls q 1sc; sA'. n
common to specials, S@l4%c'
skins, 4@6kc. q,
Butter market firm. Receipts ~ Nh
Creamery extras, 37is @3sc' u "a
tubs, 24@35c; imitation crea~S
flrsts, 25@251ac. .s,|
Eggs scarce. Receipts 5,SSf. W. ,.5|
white fancy, 50055c; nearby ~
fancy, 30@40c; fresh, so@42c'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-04
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, Dec. -Wheat-No. 2
red. s1.o001.03; No. 3 red. S6@9Sc.
No. hard, s6@s7c; No. hard, SAC
Ss1ac; No. 8 spring, 81@83c.
Corn-No. 3. new, 46A @47c; No. 3
white new, 47@4Sc; No. 8 yellow, old,
5e1ac; new, 46@47hc; No. q, new,
No. white, new, 45A q
45ac; No. yellow, new, 45@46Ac.
oats-No. 3 white, 325a @3sc; No. 4
white, S1@321ac; standard, 3s1s@s4c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Dec. Hog receipts
$4,000; market slow. Mixed and
butchers. s725@7s5; good heavy,
s7.45@T67; rough heavy. s7.25@7.45;
light, s7.2O@76O; pigs, s5.25@s15.
Cattle receipts 10000; marke,
slow. Beeves. s5.60@1o.9o; COWS and
heifers, s2.7O@7.45; stockers and
feeders. s4.35@765; Texans. s4.40@
SOS; calves, s65O@1o.25.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
strong. Native, s3.65@4s5; western
ssse@4eO; lambs, s5.75@l.65; west
ern. s5.75@7.so.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec. Cattle
receipts 5000; market steady. Texas
receipts 1000; market steady. Ma
tive beef steers, s5.s5011.0O; cows
and heifers, s4.S5d,7OO stockers ant
feeders, $3.75@675: Texas steers
$5.00@7.5o; COWS and heifers, s3.25@
500; calves Gear lots) s5.00@6.50.
Hog receipts 10000; market steady
Mixed and butchers, s7.4D@775;
good to heavy, s7s5@7.75, rough
s7.30@7.40; light, s74O@7.7o; bulk
s7s40@7.7O; pigs, $6.50@7.00
Sheep receipts 5000: marke
steady. Sheep and mutton, s4.25@
ADD; lambs, $5.5o@775.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Dec. 4.--Cattle receipts
9,7o0; market steady to strong. Steer
| sS.25@9.75; cows and heifers, $500
ZOO: stockers and feeders, $3.50