davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
To Hold Public Hearing
On Glen Echo Collision

public hearing in Washington or at
Rock Springs. Md, will be held by the
public utilities commission of Maryland
September :. in its investigation of the
rear-end collision on the evening OF
August 3, just outside the District. on
the Glen Echo line of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
Chief Engineer Phelps and Assistant
Engineer Edwards, of the commission
have recommended that all suburban
lines operating ia Maryland be compelled
to observe steam railroad regulations.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

Instrumental music. Newton Hammer
being urcc"nt0r.
At the Washington Heights PresbS =
tcrian church the prcrchcr TINS morn
ing was the Rev Edward +. Weaver
Of Waltham. Mass. His subject was
The Fullness of the Spirit"
The Rev. Jacob \. Clutz. professor OF
practical theology in the Lutheran
Theological Seminary At Gcttyshurs'
Pa was heard this morning. in me
pulpit Of the Luther Place Memorial
Church. the Rev. Henry Anstadt, pas
tor. being out of the city.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
To Open Playground
On Governments Lot

A new playground for the children Of
the Abbot School will be opened short
ly on the lot bounded by Fourth, Fifth.
and L streets and New York avenue
northwest, which is the property of
the United States Government. Per-
mission TO fence this lot and convert it
into a playground was given the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday by Act
ing Secretary of War Breckenridge.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
Daniels SiSter-in-LaW
Clerk in Navy Library

Miss Edith Bagley, sister-in-law of
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels. and for
fifteen years a clerk in the Government
service, has been appointed a clerk in
the Navy library at a salary of $.6O0.
Miss Bagley is from North Carolina
and is a sister of Ensign Worth Bagley,
who fell in the Spanish war. She
reached the s.. 600 grade in the office of
the chief of the Quartermaster Corps.
from which she has just been trans
ferred.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
i.hENCHNAN FLIES
NEARLY 900 MILES
Leon LetoTt Makes Nonstop
Journey From Paris to
JohanniSthaI.

JOHANNISTHAL Germany, Aug. "A
Leon Letort. a French aviator. landed
at the aerOdrOmc here after a nonstop
flight from Paris. a distance Of about
$50 miles. The Frenchman ascended
again and headed his machine for St
Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

PARIS Aug. 2i.-Maurice GuiIlaux. a
French aviator, left Biarritz, in the
southwestern corner of France, on a
flight across northern Europe. The
airman will attempt to beat the record
made last June. when Marcel G. Brin-
dejonc des MOulinais few from Paris to
st. Petersburg
GuillauX landed at NillaCOublay, A
suburb of Paris. having made the flight
of AS miles in $40 minutes, an average
of seVenty-fiVe miles an hour
GuillauX landed in Brussels. replen-
ished his tanks and continued his fight.
Brussels is about 600 miles from his
starting point.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
I r18SC
I 122C
1 1C
Tobacco Specials.
Palmer'S Luxury.

Tobacco Specials.
Palmer's Luxury.
The aristuCrat of the pipe. This
high-grade tobacco will go on sale
tomorrow at Sl.l9 per pOdnd, 60C half
pound. Regular price. 500 a pound.
Equal t. Arcadia, NapOria, Spillman,
GarTiCk. or Cravin.
PRINCE ALBERT.
One pound in glass hUmidOr.
one pound in tin-....................6S .6Sc
Half pound in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sc
TWIN OAKS.
In Earthen Jar.
Regular price, 81; cut tO............T5c
TUXEDO.
One pound MISREPRESENTATION.
LUCKY STRIKE ROLL CUT.
One pound ........................
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
&c Unbleached Cotton,
Yard, 27sc

Remnant lengths. to 10
yards, Of good strong
thread Cotton. 2Isc yard.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco

1Oc RABALO PERFECTO. cut to sc
Box of so. $3.50. Box of %. Sl.25
&C LA SUCRENA, special humidor
hacking, for home use. Cut to
THREE for 10c; EIGHT for 35c.
Box Of so, $3.50
sc Ell TURPE. high grade Porto
Rico cigars. Cut to THREE for
1Oc. EIGHT for 25c. Box of so, Sl.45
SC VALLE RICO, high grade Por-
to Rico cigar. cut to THREE for
10c: EIGHT for 25C. Box of 80. 81. IS.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
/ &c
11CC

A'''-N VI wv W. '''
l5c Block Pantellas. lie.
Box of 100. $lO.75.
Box of SO. S5.SS.
VelrOsa. after dinner size,
Box of % for 75C.
Usacuba. three for 10c.
Box of so for $3.50.
San Souci clubhouse. puritana).
Box of so $2.35.
La Garcita lOc cigar.
cut to &c. Box Of so for $2.15.
Box of 25 for -$i.3&
NdaIina Patti ,cvnchas specially.
Regularly ! for 35C.
Sale price. &c Box OF so for $2.75.
La Candillo. 5c. Box Of so for $3.50.
FL Testo ,lUndresD. for 25c size,
&c Box Of loo. $4.S5.
DEAN. Just. received a fresh supply
OF this popular brand.
for Zoe, 3 for 25C.
Box of 50 for $3.50.
Totem. y dandy smoke. 5C.
Box of so for 50.
Pirpin. 90. Box of so, $500.
FL Testo Wilson special sizel. l0c
Cigar. cut to &c; for 2jc.
Box of so. $500.
. PrrtuOndo. lOc size. Cut to &c.
Box of 80 for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
Csc Ladies'
Drawers, 16c

Ladies' good quality
Cambria or Lace-trim-
med Knit Drawers. l6C.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
SIS to $40 Cloth
Suits, $4.89

Chic Striped. Checked,
and Plain COlOred All
wool Serge Suits, in the
most popular models.
With the finest of satin
linings-S4.S9.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

Ladies. extra quality
Long silk Gloves, double
finger tipped. either black
or white. i7r pair.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
1Oc Cambria, 6Bc

Yard WIDE soft finish.
flrc-tnTead Cambria. en-
tirely free Of dressing. SIC
yard.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

25C Caronna PeTfeCtOS
25C Garcia PerfeCtoS
25C Clay PerfeCtOS
25C Corona PerfeCtOS
Box of IS, $4.S9.
l5c Garcia Puritana FinOS
l5c Carolina PuritanO
FinOS
l5C ROmeO-Julictte
PuritanO FinOS
RnN of 30 SS.4I.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
69c Umbrellas, BIC

46-InCh Natural Wood
Curved Handle Steel Rod
Umbrellas: | made of good
quality tWilled cloth; &c.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24
SOC Ladies'
Union Suits,
22c

i 9 T feCt-ftting
fnc-ribbed Union
Suits: laCe-trim- =
med pants, draw
string neck and
armhOle 23C.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

Pretty floral designs
Nottingham Lace Cur
tainS, lock stitch; lNC
strip.
The Washington times., 1913-08-24

Full-Cut, well-made
Gowns, made Of fine
nainsoOk. with deep
embroidery yoke. CSC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
STATE ORDERS CHECK
ONFIRE INSURANCEAT
WINSTON-SALEM. N. c

RALEIGH, n. c., March 27.-Unable to
prevent frequent fires at Winston Salem.
Insurance Commissioner Young today d..
rected 1875 insurance companies to send
their agents there on April for the pur.
pose of checking up the insurance car.
ried by all business concerns in the city
to determine the amount of over insur-
ance A large proportion Of the fire loss
last year in this state was furnished by
Winston Salem.
The commissioner has had special de-
partment men to make investigations and
has even employed detectives. but fires
have continued to occur. over insurance
is believed by Commissioner Young to be
responsible for the majority Of the ser.
, Gus fires there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
HIGH COURT BAILIFF
FORGETS HIS LINES

WASHINGTON, March 27.-"DraW
nigh and get down to business" yelled
the balliff of the supreme court in a
loud voice to justices and attorneys
when court convened at noon. De-
spite long practice, he had forgotten
the regular, Draw nigh and give your
attention"
Chief Justice White started to chucks
Then the entire court shook with
laughter, and dignity was forgotten
He fooled his drive somewhat
Justice Pitney, the golfng member Of
the court, remarked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Mrs. EIlxabeth z, MuIkev.

Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth F. Mulkey, of
500 Woodward avenue, who has for fifteen
years been a resident of Atlanta, living at
502 Woodward avenue. learned to-day of
her sudden death in Blue Ridge, Ca, at
the home of her daughter, whom she was
visiting She is survived by four sons,
r. c. Mulkey, Fort Worth. Texas; f. Z.
and L. B. Mulkey, Of this city and H. p.
MuIkey' Raymond "a 4ho dsughII4er,
husband was killed in a railroad accident
three years ago.
The funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at Ellijay, Ca. the old home of
the family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
News and Reviews
Of the Theater,
GRAND IS BREAKING azo

Last nights attendance at ~ 0o oS,
was an indication of how st frlT oGFsnt
w weather 0 and IS o DESPITE the threaien5,
minds of hundreds of people tb l,eid tht
put few vacant seats in the hon., ois, Were
inside everything was comfortsLb57ee and
decidedly merry and bright. 'i5 and
;, Nat wis never registered a big,.,
the other acts was accorded = r, one d
and the applause was merited ptlor
clever vaudeville combination y Is 4
right conditions will break aft i5u with
records the Grand first held ''eioanc.
Next week James ]. Morton r,.,,
line selection of vaudeville a lt mead
viii measure fully to the pace of I n UaI
cellent bill of this week. u 'he eK'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Mrs Ethel Thonnson.

The body of Mrs. Ethel Gyles ThOmp-
son, wife of Theodore w Thompson,
of 42S Peachtree street, who died yes
terday afternoon at private SANTA
rum, was taken last night to Black
vile, S. c., for funeral and interment.
Mr. Thompson is connected with the
Maddox Rucker Cotton Company. A
son, William T. Thompson, years old
also survives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Mrs EstnlIe Hawaii

Mrs. Estelle Howell, 2S years old, of
Thomaston, died at private santa
rum this morning The body was re-
moved to Barclay & Brandon's under
taking establishment, and funeral ar
rangements await instructions from
relatives in Thomaston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Oscar Littleton, an Atlanta travelling
man, contracted pneumonia last Friday
in Natchez. Miss, and died Tuesday
morning at o'clock. The Elks in Nat
Littleton was a Virginian by birth. He
came to Atlanta about ten years ago. The
remains will be sent to Farmville, Va, for
tnterment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
GEORGE p. Bradley.

Funeral services for George p Brad
ley, seventeen year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. B. Bradley, of so Rogers street,
Kirkwood, were held this morning at 8
o'clock from Poole's undertaking estab-
lishment, and the body was taken to
Stone Mountain for interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
MINsTRELs AT Eopev-,

The mlhstreIs at the Forsyth con,i,,
20 crack f,I 1okes and sing songs and l51l y
This innovation has been solidlv co.,
ed, and has come as a sort Of rs sP.,
after so much musical comedy VI relief
However. next weeks bill will l..
school Days" a musical COMEDY 80 %
ed with pretty girls and clever 0 oo..a
dians. Ooine-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
LARGE CROWDS AT lve,c

A good, clean, wholesome plav nTesou.
ed by capable company is resnonS5sS'
for the large audiences visiting he Ir ros
this week. where The Fortune Hun;sr.SS
IS being presented. Few plays that bsr.
been given the stage in recent wears "a, ~.
sess the interesting plot and Str yUs,
dramatic situations Of The For,U Jug
Hunter" 1t grips the audience on 'o y.
count of its strong heart interest ~.
cast which has been selected is a cana.
clever hands THE Fortune HTnfa. u
will be presented for the entire wei,
with matinees on Thursday and SsfTr,
day ~'ui
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Human Hearts, a drama which nro,
vldes healthful recreation for the public
pearing in the form of amusement io :.
boon to any community. So many rsse
tionable forms of amusement are tbTst
upon the public. the young and old aljks
find much in this beautiful living story
to think over and enjoy long afterward
The spectator is carried into the delight.
full atmosphere of life in the hills n
Arkansas. The trouble which falls upor
the somple folk of the Logan Farm "a.
minds one of the line, The Trail Of The
Serpent"
Human Hearts" is announced for next
week at the Lyric.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Railroad Schedule.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as information, and are not
guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Real Estate For Sale.

On next Tuesday, legal
sale day, we are going to
sell before the court house
door, at 10 o'clock, for the
C. MOORE ESTATE
Nos. 179 and 181 Forrest
avenue, at the corner of
Fort street, two splendid,
two-story residences.
Also, two brick stores on
the north side of Forrest
avenue, at the mouth of
Butler street. One Of these
is occupied by Rogers, and
Rogers always selects the
best stands.
Also, lot 26x149 (vacant)
on Auburn avenue, just
west of jackson street.
FORREST & GEORGE
A.DAIR.
Auctioneers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
PONCE DE


YOU VIII have to see this place 70
appreciate it. It's in one OF the
Drcttiest sections Of the park and the
price is SO reasonable that any one
who wants a good home can afford
to buy it, can make some terms on
this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
HOLDERNESS ST.

THIS is a vacant lot in section that
is coming very fast; has all improve
ments down. and it will take $1,000 20
buy IT, If You delay, it will cost you
more than that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
SAINT CHARLES AVE.

THERE are not many vacant lots for
sale on this street at anything like
the price we have on this; has a nice
grove and is 50x235 to a 40-foot street.
Somebody is going to buy this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

Trains marked thus ~ run daily ex-
Cept Sunday.
Other trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office. No. l Peachtree St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

l.. p. Weathers Really Co,
1907 Peachtree street. Phone Ivy 450s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Real Estate For Sale.

VACANT lot sacrificed $3.50 cash, $40
per month and no interest. Near city
school and ear Beautiful view Leaving
town and must sell. Land option"
care Georgian. 31-27-3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Ideal Manufacturing Site at
a Bargain for Cash.

ia ACRES adjoining plant Southern Ice
Company and near Pattillo Lumber
Company; frontage 200 feet Beulah ave
nue. 2l2 Carmel and Argard, in Copen-
hill. S. j Pridgen, 1921 Gambler building.
Bell phone Ivy 1877. 2726-3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
UNLISTED STOCKS
YsLETA PHYSICIANS
HAVE STREET FIGHT
Dr.. S. E. White Has Dr.. D. o. Thayer
Arrested, and DR.. Thayer Has
DR.. White Arrested.

Ysleta, Tex. Oct. 7.-Dr. S. Z. White,
of Ysleta. was arrested Monday, charged
BY DR.. D. o. Thayer with assault to
murder. Dr. Thaver was arrested on a
warrant secured bv DR.. White. charged
with using abusive language. DR.. White
was released on a $500 bond and DR..
Tbsver on a SIS bond.
The examining trial of the two ply
sieians will be held Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock before justice of the peace
L. A. Folk.
The arrests are the outcome of quar-
rel which took place Monday on Main
street in front of the bakery. No one
seems to know how the fight Origi.
mated. DR.. White had SO automatic
pistol, it is alleged. and it is claimed
that he struck DR.. Thayer over the head
with it cutting a deep cash.
H. A Carnes. mounted inspector of
customs, was riding down the street at
this time. Seeing the fight, he spurred
his horse up to the quarreling men,
'Dr. Thaver was on top of DR.. White
by the time 1 got to them" said Mr..
Carnes. q had a siX-shooter with me-
so 7 stopped the fight"
The cash in Dr. Thayer's head was
dressed by DR.. n. Mitchell. All the par.
ties are well known in Ysleta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
STATE ". c. 7. j.
MEETING CLOSES
Officers Elected at Deming
and MOuntainair Gets
Convention.

Deming. N NJ. Oct THE 18th an
nual convention of the New Mexico W.
c T L. was closed with a rousing mass
meetin=; al the Crystal theater. when
program was given by the young peo-
pie. The morning service was ike
wise held at the Crystal theater. the
chief address being delivered by DR.. s
D. SWODe. New Mexico lecturer FOR the
American Medical association When
Mrs. Scott. state president of the as
ISOLATION. called for invitations 10 en-
terrain the next annual meeting. rep
reSentatives of all the leading cities of
New Mexico responded. The choice was
left to the executive session. ana
MOuntainair was decided on as the next
annual meeting place
The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs S. c. Nutter, of Clovis;
vice president. Mrs. A. A Scott of Tu-
cUmcari; corresponding secretary. Miss
Marie Holt. of Roswell; recording sec
rotary. Mrs Louise Buell.. of Las Cru
ces; treasurer. Miss Ella q. WOOD. or
Santa Fe; secretary of Y p. b. Miss
Sarah B. Ulmer. Hudson; secretary L.
F. l.. Mrs VI. ) Kelley. of Socorro. Mrs.
John Curtis. of Belen. was elected del
eEate to the national convention at
Asbury Park. n. J.. and to the worlds
convention at Brooklyn. N Y
Following the executive session the
delegates were taken in automobiles
for trip over the valley. and were
photographed at the Union Station
park. a reception at the home of Mrs
E G. Peterson concluded one Of the
most successful state conventions OF
the W c. T. L. ever held in New
Mexico.
z. L. Ferguson and family arrived
in Deming and left for the west over
the BOrderland a few hours afterward.
Mr.. Ferguson is logging the All South
ern highway. He was here three years
ago and reports the highway condi-
tiOns very much improved over that.
route. Mr.. Ferguson is driving a stock
REQ 5th.
Romantic Wedding.
A romantic wedding took place at
the Presbyterian manse. when Rev.
Duncan Mathewson united Victor Y.
Chittick and Miss Lorraine Huber. who
= few wears ago moved on to adiOin-
ing claims five miles northeast of the
city. The young people left on the
Golden State limited to tell the old
folks about it back in SDringfield. Ill
On their return thew will 90 for a
camping trip W the ella and will later
return to DeminE for their permanent
residence.
Mrs. Wright Shaw has been expert
E1enting this year with garden lemons
and reports very fine success with the
product; They are especially nice for
preserving and picking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
REAL MUSICAL SHOW.


You regular FL Paso theater goers,
If you want a real evenings entertain
ment, run down TO the Crawford for a
session with The Flirting Princess"
and If you are not glad you went, then
something is the matter with you. II
is q dollar and a half show for fifty
cents, a piece full of real humor. wit
and satire. Much of 1t went over the
heads of the regular Crawford patrons
last night, which ought to be recon-
mendatiOn enough to make it appeal
TO those who enjoy good stuff
'fThe Flirting Princess is far and
away above anything the Crawford
company has yet attempted, and it IS
put on in a manner that reflects credit
upon the participants and the pro-
ducers. The company has been getting
steadily better until the present bill
is really classy for stock work. The
mana cement deserves cOngratulation
for its efforts in building up the COM
pany and for the class of shows II IS
putting on Of late. and If it keeps up
the present standard. FL PasO should
congratulate itself on being able to
witness such a spleqdid entertainment
at such popular. prices. GOOD enter
tainment is something FL PasO needs
there is little enough at best-and q
good musical comedy company ought
TO be supported The present Dill IS
sufficient to warrant the support OF
every amusement lover in Ell BaSo- II
this is done the management can keep
giving productions of a similar stand
ment will both have cause to feel glad
The stage settings for the piece are
very pretty and the opening NUMBER
is seldom riValed by the most Dreten-
tiOus travelling musical organization
The girls of the company all wear stun
ming costumes and the men IN their
evening attire help to add the SNOWY
touch that makes the piece go Dig
From the very beginning the laughs
pop out and they never grow less There
is no horseplay, no slapsticks, but
there is plenty of real Wit-some of II
slangy, some just foolish. some very
hard to catch. but all OF II good II
is the sort of a show that makes you
sit I'd alert to catch everything, and
glad YOU did it afterwards. The race
track stunt is one Of the best IN the
whole show: YOU Just can't help laugh
ing when the comedian says hes OH
10 to 1" and the woman asks, W nat
would have happened If 1t had Deen
half mast one2" The piece is full OF
this class of stuff, most of It new.
The musical numbers are all pretty
they are well sung by the principals
and wei danced and dressed by the
chorus.
II was a very wise selection when
mana ger FrickletOn added Miss Jessie
Maker to the cast. She IS dainty. cIeV-
er. a good singer, a splendid cancer
and pretty Miss Ann Montgomery
continues to sing herself into renewed
favor and to win hearty applause Ior
al her numbers Miss Katherine Le-
Ve1le always q faTOrite. IS scream
this week. She has some splendid INES
and knows how to get the most from
them She and Jim Kelly furnish more
than dollars worth of laughs.
The other members of the cast are
al her numbers Miss Katherine La
show for the price: good at much more
The mana cement gives W. K. Allen, the
new producer. much credit for the sue
cess of the piece
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
WHEAT 5EESANS
TO BULLI5H NEWS
Corn and Oats Take Slight
Decline and Provisions
Get a Setback

sawed today. bullish and bearish news
being nearly balanced The opening
was i c lower to shade up. After
hardening u to &c the market fell
back.
Fine weather and lower cables eased
corn. Prices opened unchanged to Is C
of cent off. rallied a trifle and then
declined, with December leading the
down turn.
The opening in oats, which was a
10th lower to a like advance, was
followed by a fractional rise, but later
the market sagged with corn
Weakness at the yards carried dow
provisions, and particularly lard First
sales were a shade to 10 cents off, and
a further setback took place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
LIVESTOCK
Chicago Livestock. Close.


Chicago. Ill, Oct. 7.-Cattle-Rscts.
$500: market steady to strong. Beeves,
ST.2O@9.50: Texas steers, $1,000 500;
western steers, $500 $50; stockers and
feeders. 1926 67-S5; cows and heifers,
So. 65 a $50: calves, $3.50 a 1850
Hogs-Rects. $4,000: market slow, .
a 1Oc under yesterdays average; bulk,
SS.O5 dS.55; light, $500 OSLO; mixed.
S7.S5 0S.75: heavy. $7.S06S.65; rough,
$500 500: pigs, s4.50G7.60.
. Sheep-Rects- 10000: market steady
to I0c lower. Native, $1,000 500; west
ern, s4.10G5.10; yearlings, $1,000 500;
lambs, native, $5.90G7.40; western,
$500 7.45.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No. Oct. 7.-Cattle-
Reefs. 10000: market steady. Prime
fed steers. $9.OO@9.5O; dressed beef
steers. sS.O06S.9O: western steers, 500
09.OO: southern steers, S5-50@LOO;
cows. sA25 OPS: heifers. $500 a %;
stockers and feeders. S5.506S.25; bulls,
$500 $50: calves. $4,000 1000.
Hogs..Reets. $4,000; market lower
Bulk, SS.106S.35; heavy, SS-15 a s. 40;
packers and butchers, $50 GS.42 y !;
light. $1,000 SIS: pigs, 5000 7-25.
Sheep-Rects- $4,000: market steady
to 1Oc lower. Lambs, S6.75 a 7.35; year
Iings. S5.OO65.SO; wethers, $4-25 q 400;
ewes, S3.606D4.50.