davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
INQUEST AT TERCIO

IN Inquest to probe the killing of
Mrs. Maria Eisneros Romero, who
was shot through the window of her
house at Tcrcio last Saturday night.
l. being held today at Tercio by Dep
uty Coroner Roy Campbell Doratio
Gonzales. Jose Clay and Tony Rico.
all of whom were arrested at Weston
on sunday for completely in the
shooting are being held awaiting the
outcome of the inquiry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
cooK1NaHAN BUYS PROPERTY

Thr0uch The Z. W. Hubblrit Nc
enry. Edward Cook!ngham yesterday
afternoon closed deal for the pur-
chase OF tn. ten room two story mod
EN- house Of Mrs. Nellie Gatlin. a,
toe Park street. This Is very val
liable piece OF residence property and
was purchased by Mr. Cooklngham a.
an investment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
BeYpamo.Runker,

August Bsrsamo ard Viola Kunk-
,r, both OF Asuilar. were married in
this r!tv today. and left Immediately
after the ceremony for Asuilar.
whore q wedding supper viii be
served TO the bridal party Mr.. aud
Mn. PLAT attended the couple Mr.
and Mr.. B.rgamo viii resld" in
Aguilar wh.r. both are well known
and popular.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
N. E. Church Ladies.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
FRS, VI. Z, Church VIII meet on
Thursday at the HON. of Mrs =.
e, Bloom. s-0 East Main street. All
mebers OF IN. society and friends are
invited, Tn. payment OF dues and
all other bills pertaining TO the so
cie'y will be settled at thi. meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
A HUERIAN EXPLANATION

Every force
~ it,
this latest blot
dlsrepuraBe
enabled publish sHrbIed malicious account frst
concerned the
their terrible that their plotting praepaed
the planned and carried GU; this
distributed
who ordinarily
and judicial head OF which
guiding These know
They take such action
virtually
he judiciary as a large.
hap
Chronicle
editorial another that has
pahty provoked the sheriff into an attitude utter defiance to NE
Camille has been saed laid iow with bull
In he 4. muderwlthou
a-by the sheTs branded as
yelled
feeling of public
District and
biased and
men, of
stamped. public sentiment
In the. of
carried this
function the reputable in
" IN. II
facts clearly:
he place hieio saloon.
ancs
mine office Of
ihiaa.. drunken Italians.
ines n IT; writers have written and caused
be an" disposition
are BEING devised 10 carr. the sheriffs
."e this Men whose sworn duty
tim. with
law 1t this thing that the shc'' proposes
that stories sknsy similar the
Advertiser and
methods be expected 10 be empoed uuy
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
THE WHY OF THEsk3r

He Was raw recruit. Just cnf.Ii-
I'd In crack cavalry regiment ana
paying his first Visi, to the riding
school
"'Erc's your orsc.' cried the In
strrctor.
The recruit advanced. took the
bridl. iingcrly. and examined his
mount with great care.
what's 1t got this strap round IT
for" he asked. pointing to the gir,ll
Well" explained the Instructor.
you see. all our 'ors.s ave u keen
sense Of 'umor. and rs they some
times ave sudden fits of laughter
when they see the recruits. we put
them bands round en- to keep EN-
from Dustin their sides New Or
leans States.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29

Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-Nows job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29
Beer LICENSE IS
GRANTED TO PARK

CONTINUED from page ID
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29

chronicle-News soc a mouth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-29

3. W. HOYT. Agent.
C. B. LITTLE. Ticket Agent.
Phone Trinidod IS Trinidad. Colo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
Usage BOY BROWNS
IN IOWA RIVER

Iowa City. Oct. 15.-Glenn 14ybar-
ger OF Usage, senior in the college
OF dentistry in the State University of
Iowa. was drowned near midnight in
the Iowa river Monday night, when
the canoe capsized in which he and
Ross Simpson and Frank Ettinger,
classmates, were returning from a pic
mic. After dragging the river with
graphing hooks for several hours the
body was recovered yesterday Uni
yersity flags are at half mast and no
classes were held in the college OF
dentistry. .g
Lybarger was one OF the twelve stu
dents who came to Iowa this fall from
the dentistry department at Drake.
The former Drake students were hold
Ing a picnic up the river and were re-
when the accident occurred. No
reason is known for the sudden cap
sizing Of the Canoe which threw all
three into the water. Lybarger was
reputed to be an excellent swimmer,
and he struck out for the distant
shore Immediately. Ettinger, who
could not swim. was held up by Simp-
son. who chung to the overturned canoe
and gradually worked It ashore. An
alarm was given as soon as Lybarger's
absence was known. The condition 81
the body when recovered indicated
that Llbarger was seized with cramps
when within twenty feet Of shore.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
.UNDERTONE G00O
BUT STOCKS WEAK
MARKET Is INFLUENCED ~ CON-
IN FLlc1ING FACTORS BUT
STRENoTH IS ~ SIGHT. Z;

y ~. ID . :.
New York, Oct 15.-The stock mar
.ket was again under the influence Of
conflicting conditions today but the
undertone rave promise Of betterment.
Opening prices, while rejecting uncer-
tainty. showed a preponderance OK
gains. These were soon effected but
then at the end OF the morning session
and general buying movement lifted
the level we'll above the preceding Day.
Coppers were the strongest Of tho
active group, deriving their $ ,imulIs
from London where an advance in.the
metal was reported. Gains Of | 70 8
points were made before noon ny
Amalgamated. Steel Common and pre-
ferred, American Telephone. Peoples
Gas, Union Pacific and New Haven.
Can, Harvester and Canadian Pacifie
were relatively heavy. Bonds were
firm
An irregular tone was manifested at
the opening OF today's stock market.
New Haven which made an initial gain
of point soon rose two points ana
United States Steel preferred and Peo-
Piles gas rose. a full point. There were
fractional gains in such trades as
Amalgamated Copper, Steel and Union
Pacific. Canadian Pacific declined a
point with some heaviness in Lehigh
Valley, American Can preferred ana
International Harvester.
The market closed heavy. Another,
selling movement was inaugurated just
before the close with especial weakness
in Canadian Pacific, Can. Reading, Bal
timore & Ohio and other active shares.
The decline wiped out large part OF
the gains recorded earlier in the day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
WHITE SOX TO WEAR /
NATIONAL COLORS

Chicago. Oct 15.--The National
colors are to predominant in the uni.
forms which will be worn by the Chica.
60 White Sox in their worlds tour with
the Giants. The players will be pro-,
vided with two sets Of uniforms, one.
a BACKGROUND Of blue and the other 81
white.
One set of stockings will be blue
with red and white stripes. on the
sleeve Of each uniform will be sma1l
United States flag. Another set Of
stockings will be white with blue and
red stripes. The neckbands will bear
a United States shield.
Jack Fourier who batted for III.
average Of 400 In the city series with
the Cubs and who made the hit that.
drove in the winning run In the final
game; has announced that he will az.
company his team mates on the tour
though It previously had been IN.
nounced that he. would not be one 81
the party. Fourier left last night Tor
Tacoma, where he will be married.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
PAckWooD.

Mrs. Frank, Tallman Of Mt. Pleasant
was recent visitor at the home Of her
brother George Carter.
w. Fl. Avery and wife formerly Miss
Winona Rambo Of Richland who were
married. last week have gone to house,
keeping in North PaclSwood
Miss Ella WEIGH Of Ottumwa visited
n A. Romack's last week.
John Spielman Of Worthington.
Mimi, visited his brother George the
last of the week.
Mrs. 10 Wharton Of Eldora is with
her mother Mrs. A. C.. Oliver who Is
Ill.
A son was born Sunday night to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ryman.
District Superintendent E. ]. Shook
OF Ottumwa was present Monday at
Quarterly conference.
Mrs. G. l.. Carpenter and son OF
Trenton, Mo, are visiting her sister
Mrs. E. H. Woolums
Miss Grace Norman was greatly
surprised Saturday evening when she
returned from the store to And crowd
Of young folks awaiting her to help
celebrate her 21st birthday. The crowd
presented her with handsome kodak,
Mrs. Mooreman served lunch and the
evening was spent in games and
music.
There will be an Epworth league rail-
ly at the M. e. church Wednesday Oct,
Is. The president Russell G. Nye OF
Avery will be present The exercises
Will begin at 230 and continue until q
when a basket supper will be served in
the basement of the church. Rev. Peter
Jacobs OF st. Paul will deliver lee
,ture at night
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
M u SCATINE
OBJECTS TO POLES

Muscatine, Oct. 14--Because the D.
and M. railway company designated
In the, petition presented that wooden
poles would be placed along Iowa av-
enue the Muscatine city council has
refused to act favorably upon the per.
NIT which was presented asking that
the company be given the right to
extend the line UP Iowa avenue and
thence out Eighth street to Roscoe
avenue. The company also formally
sought permission to make extensions
on Mulberry avenue and Washington
street which improvements are now
nearing completion and the council
voted in favor Of them but failed to act
with reference to the Iowa avenue ex-
tension. Members Of the council de-
clared that Iowa avenue was perhaps
the most attractive residential thor
oughfare in the city and they were
unanimously opposed to the placing Of
unsightly wooden poles along the
street. The steel poles are recommen-
ded and the coucil will defer action
until next Thursday night when the
comapny oficials meet with them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
JOHNNY DUNDEE is
GIVEN A DECISION

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 16.--Johnny
Dundee OF New York. lightweight, won
a decision over Joe Azevedo, OF Sacra-
nento, CAL, In twenty round match
at Vernon arena here last night
Deputy sheriffs were present to see the
affair was not prize hight. and to
stop 1t II 1t became one. Azevedo was
outclassed.
Dundee appeared frequently to have
tn Sacramento boy In a position te
land knockout. But in certain
rounds Azevedo's flashes Of speed had
the New Yorker crowded against the
ropes.
This erratic form Of the young light
weight continued from the nrst few
rounds until the nineteenth, when he
was knocked to his knees.
The final gong seemed to save Aze-
.vedo, who had become groggy and
badly punished about the face Dun
dee, who had been crafty throughout,
was fresh and unscratched.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
ping" BODIE GIVEN
PROMISED MONEY

Chicago, Oct. l5.-"Ping" Bodie. the
Chicago Americans famous slugger.
was one OF the happiest members Of
the team last night when he found in
his final pay envelope the $500 he
thought he had lost when he was dis
covered by Manager Callahan drinking
a stein of beer In st. Louis last sum-
mer. Bodies contract included stup-
ulation that he must refrain from
drinking during the season or forfeit
$500 OF his annual salary and his con-
Stunning the beer was a technical vio-
lation Of the terms. Pleased with the
players all.around work and con-
vinced that he had been guilty of no
other infractions, Manager Callahan
RENTED the fine. Bodie was 80 graft
fed he pledged himself tonight never
to drink again daring the playing sea-
son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
HOHL AND BLINT
CASES ON THIS TERM

TT. Madison, Oct. 15.-The October
term Of the district court is open The
Hohl and Blint criminal cases were set
for trial, the civil continuances read
and few assigned and the grand
jury went to work Tuesday. Judge
Bank il presiding this week as Judge
Hamilton ID still kept at Keokuk with
grand jury and criminal work. although
he will assume his regular work here
by the time Of the commencement OF
jury work. The Hohl case will be the
first one for the jury, to commence on
Monday October ~, at 3 p. m. The
bench has indicated that delays will
not be tolerated this session unless
upon the most valid excuse. and 1t was
given out that in the assignment OF
cases made at the opening that as
signment would prevail and not be
juggled down to q single jury case as
happened last term,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
FARMING ToN.

Mrs. Mabel Bennett and children Of
Lacon, Ill, arrived Monday for visit
with her parents. J. r. Strope and
WIFE
Miss Hazel Gordon 81 Fairfield, 10 a
guest 1T the j. P. Talbot home
Look at the date on your name on
this paper, and be sure to renew
your subscription before 1t expires.
The Epworth league held its month.
ly business meeting Tuesday evening
st the home Of Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Tay-
lor. At the close of the business SEES.
sion a social hour was enjoyed and re-
freshments we're served.
Glenn Lisle and wife have returned
from visit with the formers sister,
Mrs. Bradybury at Seymour, Ind.
John McKiernan and wife Of Par
sons. Kan. arrived Friday for visit
with relatives.
Albert FichtenmuelIer of San Fran
cisco, Cal, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Emma Fitchenmueiler.
The high school seniors and few
friends gave tin shower Thursday ev-
ening In honor Of Miss Gladys Rich
ardson who is soon to be married to
George Page Of near Harrisburg.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16

Chicago. Oct. 15.-Heavy surplus
stocks with no foreign demand pulled
all wheat options today under 30 cents.
One OF the leading houses took q con-
spicuous part in selling and attracted
many traiiers. Cables were decidedly
weak, influenced by continued pressure
Of huge offerings from Russia. The
opening here varied from Nc decline to
Is q Nc advance, but gradually prices
sagged sc under last night,
Later a rally took place because OF
shorts covering. The close. however.
was weak, q. to ss@A net lower
Kansas reports that feeders were ar
ranging to buy Argentine corn in COM
petition with shipments from Iowa had
. bearish effect on Chicago dealers in
corn. Fine weather also counted against
the bulls. Prices which started UNI
changed to Nc OF. suffered much
further decline. Oats headed down
grade on account OF renewed talk Of
Canadian imports interfering with
shipments from here to the east. par
ttcularly to large consumers. Quota
lions were somewhat weaker than for
any other grain.
There was q subsequent reaction due
to the market becoming bare OF Offer
tngs. The close, however, was weak, II
to Y under last night.
In provisions there was general SELL
Ing with poor support. The chief reason
was the downturn In the hog market.
Losses ran from s to 17hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
JACK HERBERT WILL
TAKE THE POSITION

Cedar Rapids, Oct 15.--Belden Hill
received a letter yesterday from Jack
Herbert, and In the letter Herbert
formally accepts position as msnag-
er Of the Cedar Rapids club. It Is Ger.
tain, however, that Pa Hill Will be the
big chief Of the Bunnies. Members OF
the Cedar Rapids base ball associa-
ton have notified Pa Hill that. his
resignation will not be accepted. A,s0
they have convinced Mr.. Hill that m
must take charge of the club. Hence
Jack Herbert will manage the team 0a
the field Of battle and perhaps on the
road, while Pa Hill will do brain work.
such as hiring players and giving some
of the important instructions. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
AL.TEARNEY IS
REELECTED HEAD
CHICAGO MAN sELgCTED For
m 100 10
THE PRESIDENCY or THREE.
EYE LEAGUE.

Chicago, Oct 16.-"Ar' Tearney, OF
Chicago, conquered the opposition
yesterday and was reelected president
of the ThreeEye league at tn
annual meeting. The opposition
failed In the test OF one ballot-only
two of the clubs, Bloomington and
Davenport-not voting for him, thetk
votes going to Ed Holland. Of the form.
er organization. A second ballot made
the choice unanimous and with the
election Of j. T. Hayes OF Davenport.
as vice president Of the league. har-
n,ony reigned complete.
No changes were made In. the make
up of the league. Rock Island. q for
n.er member, sought admittAnce, but
It was declared its representative did
not show the strength required, lack
Of which was owing, 1t IL said. to
feeling OF unfriendliness on the part OF
some we'll known Rock Island men to-
ward the faction In power in the lea-
que.
The ill-feeling dates from the separa.
ton Of the arsenal city from the cir.
cult. \
The Rock Island people expected 10
get the Springfield franchise and Il
vas even said that the Danville rights
were offered. though this was uncon-
hrmed. H HI siss
The Three-Eye league may lead-sa
crusade Of class "B" organizations 10
obtain five-day extension OF the draft
period. Discussion of the question
took place informally at the meeting
and later. II was said, resolution sur.
costing such change to the National
Association OF Minor Leagues might be
passed.
A rule was adopted requiring the
home club to guarantee the visiting
club $50 for each game scheduled on
tho formers grounds. Thus. the vfss
itors will get $50 even on rainy days,
while the home club, on the other hand
will be liable for, It's guaranty for only
one game on double header days.
A schedule OF 40 games will be
adopted at or before meeting to be
held here February 5. Each club was
asked to provide a schedule and the
one best suited to the leagues needs
generally will be adopted An earlier
start than usual will be made on the
1914 campaign. 1t was agreed. and the
final games will be played Sept. 1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
CLEVELAND WINS
INTERCITY SERIES

Pittsburgh, Oct. 15.-The Cleveland
Americans yesterday won the seventh
and deciding game Of the inter-city
series, defeating the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals by a score Of 4 to 1. The Of.
fetal attendance was 1888 and receipts
$2135.50.
BY taking this game Cleveland won
four out OF the seven games played
and therefore, Is champion base ball
team OF Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Score by innings R.H,E.
Cleveland OO-4 s.
Pittsburgh ~. O1O00O00 0-1
Batteries-Steen and Carisch:
Adams, McQuillan and Simon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
BIG SERIES CHECKS
ARE GIVEN PLAYERS

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 15.-Twenty-
six checks were distributed here yes
terday by John e. Bruce, secretary Of
the national baseball commission to
the officials and players OF the Phila.
delphia American league club as their
share Of the worlds series money. The
club received check Of $69,333.79, Of
which 10000 had been put UP as a
forfeit to comply with the rules OF the
series. This was the net amount az
ter Is per cent had been deducted
from the clubs total. which will be
turned over to President Johnson of
the American league, for distribution
to the other seven American league
clubs.
Each Of the twenty-five players elig-
ible to play in the series received
$s,243.94.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
Car Lot Receipts.

chicago. Oct. 15.-The car lot re-
ceipts>today::
corn-a4a cars. with % Of contract
oats-2ss cars, with "a Of contract
grade.
Total receipts Of wheat at Chicago,
Minneapolis and Duluth today Were
7es cars, compared with 1880 cars the
corresponding day year ago.
= Estimated cars tomorrow, Chicago:
Wheat--3S.
Corn-196. FL
tOats-190.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
BLOOMFIELD.

DR.. f. o. Schell president OF thu
Iowa Wesleyan college at Mt. Pleas
ant occupied the pulpit of the M. r.
church Sunday morning and evening
in the interest of the college.
M. F. Penrod who Ia teaching at
Stanton. Iowa. visited his home folks
a few days returning to his work, Sun
day.
Howard Smith and family visited
friends IN Belknap Sunday.
Ray Brown of Ottumwa and J. M.
Sherman OF Milton were all night cal
lers, Sunday night.
Mrs. Naoma Day started for Wash.
ingtoh. D.. c.. Sunday evening to at
tend the national board meeting of the
Home Missionary society Of the M. E.
church.
Frank saner Of Lancaster, Mo. Wis
tied in Bloomfield Monday.
Look at the date on your name on
this paper. and be sure to renew
your subscription before It expires
Paul Kneedler had the misfortune
to get thrown from horse and break
inc both bones in his wrist lately.
Robert Forbes Of Keosauqua visited
at the home Of Jacob Miller over Sun
day returning home Monday.
J. E. Vernon and daughter Opal and
two sons. Harry and James. visited at
the parental Vernon home Sunday re.
turning to their home In Malcolm Mon.
day. @
Mrs. r. G.. Wilson Of Prairie City,
Iowa visited over Sunday with friends
returning home Monday. Mrs. James
Sutton accompanied her to Ottumwa
for weeks visit at the Frank Rama
home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
RUSSELL IS
NOW A BENEDICT

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Many congratula-
tons were received this afternoon and
last night by Albert ("Rebel") Rus
sell, star pitcher Of the Chicago
American league base BAH team on his
marriage today to:Miss Charlotte Benz
Of Indianapolis The bride Is cousin
of Joe Benz. another of the Chicago
clubs pitchers,
The couple will go-to Bonham, Tex
as, Mr.. Russell's home, accompanying
Comiskey's players that far on the
New York Giants-White Sox world
tour.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16

Mrs. Harkins, Miss NJ A. Hinshaw
and Al Bray were Fairheld visitors on
Thursday.
Mrs. Edith Kent and son OF Ottumwa
who visited G.. l.. Evans and sister, an
uncle and aunt. returned home Satur-
day.
Oskaloosa last week.
Miss May Rambo who Is teaching,
school near Tallyrand spent Saturday
and Sunday here with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich
Mrs. Mary Bond Of Hopewell Is Wis
ting her dauEhter Mrs. Sarah Rudolph.
On account Of the druth and early
frosts J. II. Atkinson, proprietor Of the
loads OF tomatoes. Most OF the produce
ers OF tomatoes as wellas Mr. Atkin-
son. lost money on this years work
DR.. r. II. Payne and son John have
dissolved partnership and will occupy
separate offices.
r. r. Ward has sold his coal business
and has retired from active labor, as
he liz an old soldier and unable to- do
hard work.
d. H. Chacey has sold his residence
property to Claude Kent and will move
to the country, on his recently pur-
chased farm.
Henry Bruins returned Friday from
business trip to Peoria. III.
Mr.. and Mrs John Greenlee and son
returned Saturday from visit with
relatives in indianapolis, Ind, and
Chicago
Wedding announcements Of Miss
Mabel Jones to VIM. I. Freek Of Oska-
loosa Tuesday evening Oct. It'll at the
home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Jones. were received here by
friends Of the lady, who was formerly
resident OF this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Freek will locate in Gladstone, Mani
toba, Canada.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
Chicago Live Stock; Opening.

Chicago. Oct, 15.--The opening live
stock market follows
Hogs--Market slow, 5 to loo lower
than yesterdays average: receipts, 3d.
00o' left over 3,o16 estimated tomor-
row $4,000: bulk of sales, $s,o6@S.45:
light. 3s@S.5o: mixed, s7.950S.55; pigs,
s5@S.. heavy, $7.S5Gs.5o:, good heavy,
$s.00ds.5o:: rough, $3.50 sos; Workers.
IS, 4O6I $50.
Cattle-Market weak TO Zoe lower;
receipts. 1880; beeves, $7@s,60; Tex
ans, Sc, soel $50; western steers. 1910
ms.25: stockers and feeders, $4,000
1855: cows and heifers, e3.500s.25;
calves. $1@l11.
Sheep----MRrket slow, 10c lower; re-
ceipts, $4,000: natives $3.S5n4.s0; west.
erns, $4@5.25; yearlings, $50 $50;
lambs. native, $3.50 10; . westerns.
$S,90@7.15.