davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
POLICE IN CONTROL
OF MILL STRIKE
Four Men Locked up Without
Bail and Charged With
Murder.

EUsited Press Leased Wire Service !
STEU Ohio, Aug. 29.-
The police here were in complete con-
troll of the Pope tin mill strike situa-
tion today. Four of the men held in
connection with the killing of John
Collar. who was shot yesterday during
the riot at the mill and died from his
wounds, will attempt to obtain bail to-
day. Edward M. Mentzer, general man
ager Of the mill: John +. Lloyd, as
sistant secretary; M. F. Bradley, cap
tain of the mill guards and Arthur
Long chauffeur, were arrested last
night and held on a charge Of aiding
and abetting the murder Of Molar
They, with John Reiees, another
chauffeur, who Is alleged to have
fired the shot which killed Molar and
is being held on a first degree murder
charge, were In the automobile which
was escorting strike breakers into the
Pope tin mill and are said to have fired
most of the shots that wounded eleven
other strikers and their sympathizers.
-Four mill guards are q lso under arrest
in connection with the shooting, The
mill officers were first arrested yes,
terday morning but later in the day
were released on bail pending the
outcome of Molar's wounds.
Following MoIar's death they were
re-arrested and held without bail
Molar was not striker but was in
the crowd about the mill about the
porch of this home when the shot
struck him.
Another hy-stander shot in the eye
may die, His condition today was
critical.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
WAS MARRIED
ON DEATH BED
Man Now Faces tho End With Smile
and Has No
Fears.

[United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 2s.--Joseph
Vftolone, dying from the effects OF a
mastoid abscess today is smilingly
facing death, having gratifled the one
desire of his life yesterday by being
married to Miss Minnie Fido Lying
on his cot in the city hospital. barely
able to whisper the words after the
priest, vitolone clasped the hand of
the girl he loved and declared death
held no fears.
Physicians say that the ceremony
weakened the man but that the Joy 1t
brought him may eventually bring
him to complete recovery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
When October Comes He Will
Probably Still Be in Jail
up There,
ny John Euwln Nevin, star cores

lby John Enwin Nevin, staff cores
pondent of United Press.l
sHBRBRooKE, Que. Aug. Pa
october will probably see Harry X.
ihaw still confined In jail in Sher-
prooke, where citizens have made a
hsro of him.
This was the general opinion ex-
pressed here today following the re-
turn OF VIM. Traverse Jerome from
quebec. Jerome admitted that his
mission there was failure. But he
puoiicly declared that he still has
uope OF the department of Justice ap-
pmlying to some other Judge and forcing
nav to Immediate trial on the faulty
,luictment on which he is held. The
,ase attempt Of the New York author
1l'es to obtain possession of Thaw
was expected today. Marechal, repre-
scnting the Ottawa department OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Saturday. Somewhat warm
er Saturday.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and Satur-
day. Somewhat warmer Saturday
and in the west portion tonight. Mod
crate variable winds.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and Sat
urday. Slightly warmer in the north
portion Saturday. Variable winds.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and
Saturday. Slightly warmer. In the
north portion. Variable winds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
He Found Out.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
SABINE, Texas, Aug. 29.-Yade Ball.
aged 20 years fired bullet into two
tons of dynamite today to "see what
would happen" Those who heard the
explosion found only few fragments
of his body.
The explosive had been stored in old
Fort Bowling. since the civil war and
was considered harmless. Timbers
were blown hundreds of yards and
driven into the ground.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
Auto and Street Car.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-John Smith,
2e, a teamster, was fatally injured
and two other men slightly hurt when
a speeding automobile crashed into a
street car early today. Samuel Greer,
2s, the chauffeur, was taken into Gus
tody by the police. who charge that
Greer took the machine from the gar
age without the consent of its owner,
Elmer e. Gouriey,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
Lost In Ms.,oo.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.1
DOUGLAS, Ariz, Aug. 29.-.Iohn G.
George, rich young New Yorker In
charge of an irrigation contract in
the Yaqui delta, the heart of the dis
tarbed Mexican region, is missing and
deep anxiety is felt concerning him.
He was last heard from at Empalme,
Just before federal attack on the
town. Since then repeated efforts to
reach him by telegraph and long dis
tance telephone have failed. An in
vestigation has been started.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
omeIals Are Encouraged Bot There
i still consIderable roubt
Over the sstua.
tIon.
LIND ON THE JOB YET
Has Not Returned to Mexico City But
IL Not Far Away In
Case He Is
Wanted.

united Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. Still char.
scterized as encouraging by officials,
the Mexican situation today neverthe.
less appeared to be muddled by new
complexities.
What Special Envoy John lind has
IN mind as tha next step in his mis-,
sion was the main uncertainty. The
state department early today claimed
It was without Information as to wheth-
er be would return to Mexi.o City to
resume negotiations. Officials pro-
fessed to have no knowledge whether
Lind would reply to the latest Gamboa
note. The situation today revolved In
to cycle OF expectancy encourage
ment and doubt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
Saved the Cat.

TUnited Press Leased Wire service.l
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 2s.--
Fearing bad luck would pursue him If
he ran over stray cat, G. E. Brown
ditched his auto. Five persons were
injured, one seriously.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
Newspaper Man Gets JOB.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON Aug. 2s-Secretary
Bryan today announced the appoint
ment of John H. James. newspaper
man of Urbana, Ohio, as chief Of the
division of information OF the state de-
partment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
Too Manv Thrills.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Aug, 2a.-Harold Mason,
writer of scenario thrillers for the
movies, filed suit for divorce, alleging
that his home life is too full of thrills
and action
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
Red Hot Cure

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
PARIS, Aug ga French physic-
ian announced that hot iron passed
over the face is sure cure for
erysipelas.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
$40 Per Trial.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-It costs $40 to
try to commit suicide in Chicago.
Judge Mahoney fined John Collins that
amount for jumping into the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
The TANGO.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.--Two women
who insisted on doing the Tango in
front Of the city hall, having been
elected from fashionable cafe, were
taken In custody by the police,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
Twenty Buildings Burned.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WILLIAMSBURG Va. Aug. Pc
Twenty buildings comprising almost
two blocks of the business section of
Corbin, KY, were destroyed by fire to-
day. Loss $4,000. Most of the struc-
lures swept away were one story store
buildings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
Says Young Men of America
' Do Not Know What Life
is Worth.
by Henry Wood, Rome correspond
ent of the United Press

ent OF the United Press.
NAPLES, Aug. 29.-"Young men
of America do not know what life is
worth and never seem to realize ts
possibilities until they have lost the
opportunity tc find out"
This is the message that Porter
Charlton, in Italy, TO be tried for
wife murder, asked the United Press
today to convey to the youth back
home. Charlton was taken to Genoa
at noon on the ReItalla, the steamer
that brought him from New York and
win be taken by train TO Lake Como
where he will stand trial for killing
his wife in 1910, The vessel is due at
Genoa tomorrow noon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
Local Observations.

Mean temperature, Aug. 2s. IS.
Highest temperature, sS.
Lowest temperature, CT.
Lowest temperature last night, 81.
FRED q. GOSEw1SCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
LInds, Headquarters.

VERA CRUZ. Aug. 29.-via Calves
Ton. John Lind, special envoy, today
decided to make his headquarters here
because he Is In easier and more re.
liable communication with Washing
ton than when In Mexico City. When
General Huerta's latest note, express
ing a desire for renewed negotiations
and acceptance OF the American pro-
posals was brought here by messen.
Ser, Lind undertook to conduct furth-
er negotiations from Vera Cruz unless
ordered to rsturn 10 Mexico City pre-
'erring direct communication with
the United States rather than the land
wire and Mexican operators.
General Huerta notified Lind that
his government is willing to resume
the conference and that he is disposed
70 accept at least in large part Pres
ident Wilson's proposals. for the sake
OF bringing about internal peace and
recognition from the United States.
VIM. Bayard Hale who sailed for
Washington via Havana and Key
West, said that he thought his trip to
Washington, carrying the originals Of
tne Mexican notes 70 Lind and his
nrst hand Impressions OF conditions,
would do much to clarity the atmos-
phere. The nervous tension Of the
natives was shown when those on the
water front were thrown into con.
sternation by report that many war
vessels, looking like American ships
mad been seen without the harbor A
pilot reported the ships, saying they
had disappeared again when they re-
ceiyed wireless instructions from Ad-
miral Fletcher aboard the Louisiana.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
Daily River Bulletin
River Forecast.

The river will remain nearly sta
tionary, or fall slowly, from Daven-
port to Keokuk until heavy rains occur.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
Earthquakes Noted.

United Press Leased Wire Service. J
MESsINA, Aug. 20 Continued
seismic disturbances today caused
much alarm, the people fearing an
other disastrous earthquake. For
more than twenty-eight hours instru-
ments have registered earth disturb,
hnces and slight hurricane that de-
molished several houses added to the
uneasiness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-29
RIG PAPER THAT HoosTs kEo-
Kuk AL THE TIME.

subscrIbers Of Tho Daily Gate City
- Served the full Lsssed Wire serv.
i. 81 the United Press Association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-14

last Wednesday failed to stick, the market
on the heavier kinds showing some soft
ness at the end of the week. Below the
middle grades feeder buyers are sharp
competitors for everything, CONDITION
that is closing up the range on fed steers,
nearly everything selling now between
81 90 and $500. Butcher grades remain
firm, and stock cattle and feeders, though
losing little bloom the last days of the
week, finished fully steady with close OF
previous week. Receipts of cattle here to-
day are 12,000 head, and the market is
repetition of recent sessions, weak on the
upper half Of the fed steers, firm on cows,
heifers and butcher grades, a shade high
er on feeders and stock cattle. Nothing
toppy in fed steers is here today, though
a large share Of the run is steers from rom
at $S.35, though prime steers would go
up to $500 or better. Feeders sold at SI-1o
today, showing the faith OF country BUY,
cattle shortage has not been uncovered
yet. Thin heifers for feeding brought
$500 to 40 for tops e last week Colorado o3ar
antine cattle came in today, selling from
Sc 90 to $40 for the steers, the Gatewood
steers from Cleburne selling at the top;
Steers weighing from 1000 pounds upward
bring 500 or more. The main element of
weakness today is run of $4,000 cattle
in Chicago, at which place buyers COM
plain bitterly of the quality of the offer
ings indicating broad liquidation.
Prospects for a big Monday run OF hogs
started weakness Saturday, and re-
aliZation of the foreboding of Saturday
in a run of 81, 900 hogs at Chicago injected
some more real weakness into the market
today. Top hogs brought s725 today, bulk
81 90 to S7.20. Future markets will depend
on the size of runs at the markets, as the
trade is poised on a delicate pivot. Re
ceipts here today 1900 head, two thousand
above DE first estimate.
Sheep and yearlings are steady today,
hit lambs have receded a little from the
crazy market of last Thursday, when $50
was paid. Top lambs today brought $9U,
yearlings worth up to $500, wethers $500
ewes today at $3.50. Receipts here today
IL, 900 head, showing that good deal of
sc,,rrving was done by owners to get I'M
der the high price wire. The Monte Vista
district in Colorado is shipping freely, but
no other. territory is apt to furnish burden
some supplies at this juncture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-14
New york Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Jan. 14-STOCKS-
Bear traders in Wall street flushed with
their success in promoting extensive Hqui-
dalton in the copper group attacked the
general list today and were assisted In
their efforts to depress prices by unfavor-
able events in home and foreign politics.
Selling was more active than for several
weeks, and number of issues touched
new low prices for the current decline
After the first rush of selling the list be-
gan to respond to the support extended
and the Steel Amalgamated the Hartman
and other shares made full recovery.
Bonds easy.
The stock market was unsettled with a
heavy volume of trading at the opening
today. While changes were Irregular Il
number of issues fell off sharply under
severe pressure.
Trading in steel was unusually active.
The opening transaction was a bl )ck OF
10 600 shares at 633% to "a compared with
Yesterdays close of 641s. This brought
down the price of steel to the lowest fig
ure since the forepart of last year. Can
preferred dropped points, Beet Sugar IL,
smelling IA and ST. Paul, Canadian Pa
cific Reading and Kansas City Southern
a point.
Spasmodic rallies failed to have much
influence to the preponderance of bear
ish sentiment outweighed attempts to hold
to hold the general list by marking up
various stocks. Steel dropped to 6312.
Union Pacific, however, recovered to frac-
tionally above yesterdays closing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-14

Post; E. P. Greer, Winfield Courier
George w. Martin, secretary state his
torical society; Mrs. W. T. McElroy,
Humboldt. and others.
'Cash in Advance on a Country
Weekly" Fred Cook, jamestown OPP
timist. Discussion: Asa Converse,
Wellsville Globe; J. L. Papes, Mulvane
News; Arthur Riddle, Minneapolis Mes
senger; Cleo Hardy, Lincoln Repubh-
can
Sentiment in the Publication of a
Newspaper H. G. James, Independ-
Greason, Paola Republican; R. P. Nc
Colloch, Anthony Bulletin; John Red
mond, Burlington Republican, and +.
H. Roberts, Oskaloosa Independent
1.-THE Cost System from Every An
gle,'' a discussion led by H. S. Neal
of department of Journalism, Kansas
State university.
Report of committees on legislation.
Tuesday Afternoon.
1.-THE Country Newspaper as Bush
ness Institution" J. r. FANS, Garden
City Telegram. Discussions: Sam OS-
terhold, Holton Signal; A. B. Adamson'
Beloit Call: F. 3. Van Gundy, Rich
field Pioneer, and Will Townsley, Great
Bend Tribune.
1.-The Student Journalists Merle
Thorpe, an of the department OF
Journalism, Kansas State university.
Discussion: Charles F. Scott, lola Reg
lister; Charles H. Sessions, Kansas City
Journal, and H. L. Haskell, Kansas
City Star.
Watching the Business End" J. T.
Moore. Pittsburg Headlight. Discus
sion: Albert T. Reid, Kansas Farmer;
w. E. Hughes, Emporia Gazette; Mar
cellus Murdoch, Wichita Eagle, and
John c. Mack, Newton Republican.
Newspapers and the Boosting
Came" J. F. farrell, publicity agent
Santa Fe railway. Discussion: R. H.
Faxon, Wichita industrial commission
err.
Report of committees.
Election of officers.
Tuesday Night.
Dinner to Kansas Editorial associa-
ton and members of legislature by
Topeka Commercial club. Speakers
from editorial association: Charles F.
Scott, Ewing Herbert, w. Y. Morgan,
Thomas W. Morgan, and Margaret Hill
McCarter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-14
EAT LOTS OF PIE
DIR. Woods Hutchinson knocks
Out Old Theories.
After Theater Supper Just the
Thing, He Says.
HARD BOILED EGGS BEST
Rare as Well Cooked Steaks
Are Important.
Ham or Bacon and Eggs Best
for Breakfast.

st. Louis. Jan. 14.-Dr. Woods
Hutchinson, famous specialist. today
exploded some of the pet theories that
have held sway for years in regard
to eating and strongly Endorsed the
eating Of pie. He said, however. that
the good old fashioned ''pie that moth
er used to make was not healthful,
as the crust was too soggy, but that
the modern bakery pie was generally
a good article of diet. He declared the
theory of simple living was wrong.
He also said that hard boiled eggs,
the harder the better, did not stir up
any conflict in mans internal organ
isms when eaten, but, on the contrary,
were readily digested
Here are few of the "tips' on eat
ing given by the noted specialist:
Pie-Almost a necessity to life. Hot
mlnce, cold mince, lemon with or
without the meringue), pumpkin, ap-
pie, raisin or almost any kind of fruit
pie, is good. Take one slice after the
midday meal and a big slice after the
evening meal, if the evening meal is
your principal meal.
Eggs-The harder they come the
better, if you know how to eat them.
A hard boiled egg is generally better
than soft boiled egg because you
instlnctively chew a hard boiled one,
while you must gu1p the soft one. If
you know how to eat the soft one, it
is just as good as one cooked hard.
Steak-EveryOne should have his
steak served frequently. If you like
1t rare. have it rare, but often. If you
like steak well done, have it well done.
One is as good as the other. There
is no real choice, except in the matter
of taste.
Late dinners, DR.. Hutchinson said,
do not put dark rings around your
eyes and unaesthetic little mounds of
fat under your vest. They put color
in your face and muscle on your arms
and legs. A dinner after the theater,
said DR.. Hutchinson, is just as nutri-
tlous, and often more delightful, than
it is before the theater.
Eat everything you like" Dr.
Hutchinson told the reporter. GAS for
myself like everything and eat every
thing Meat is the main thing. We
must have lots of meat. Vegetables
and fruits are balancers and of these
balancerS pie is the most soluble and
readily burnabIe. 1t fits into the
scheme Of healthy eating perfectly.
Now, here is what 1 would con-
slider good days eating for a man:
"Brea4Sfast-Racon and eggs or ham
and eggs, or meat hash of some kind
fruit and milk and sugar and cream
Some cereal might be put in the cream
to give it pleasant appearance, and
tea or coffee.
'Midday-A few oysters or fish with
some cold meat, or an omelet, a cheese
preparation with bread, butter and DO
tatoes, fruit and pie or cake.
"Dinner-Soup as a preliminary. It
smells pleasant and starts the appe-
tite juices Then some oysters, fish
or other light substance as an intro
duction to the real meal-then roast
beef, mutton, chicken, turkey, or
what not Fruit, vegetables and pie"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-14
ARE FOR HARMONY
Republican Senators Agree to
Work Together.
TrOutman of Shawnee Minor
ity Choice President Senate.

James A. Troutman, senator from
Shawnee, was selected as the candi-
date of the Republicans for president
pro tenn of the senate, at an amicable
caucus of the minority members IN the
National hotel late Monday aftern oon.
Although the Republicans harbored
no anticipation that they would sue
coed in electing their man to the
chair they made known their views on
the floor leader problem and aomi-
mated a Topeka senator to the place.
The caucus named the following
committee on committees:
J. H. Stavely. senator from Usage,
chairman; Senator Overfield, Mont
gomery; Senator Sim pson, Mcpherson;
Senator Wilson. Washington; Senator
Mahin of Smith.
From the outlook cleaned through
the harmony exhibited at the caucus.
the Republicans and Progressives viii
hang together in the senate this win
ter Seventeen of the IS members were
in attendance and all agreed that
misery loves company-and company it
would be.
In all probability the committee on
committees will name the few COM
mittee chairmanships allowed by the
Democrats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-14
KANSAS EDITORS
Program for State Association
Meeting Jan. 27-2S Is Out.
Ebert Hubbard Outside Attrac-
ton for Session.

The program for the annual meeting
of the Kansas Editorial association
which will be held in Topeka, January
81 and % has been announced, The
Commercial club has booked Ebert
Hubbard for an address at the Grand
opera house for the first evening of the
meeting. The editors will attend this
lecture in a body. The evening of
January % the Commercial club will
tender complimentary banquet to the
members of the association and the
legislators.
The program follows:
Monday Morning, January %.
Meeting of executive committee.
Business meeting Of association; pre-
sentation of applications for member
ship; appointment of committees: re-
port of committee on revision of con-
stitution and bylaws and introduction
of resolutions.
Monday Afternoon.
Building Circulation on a Country
Weekly John w. Sheridan, Paola
Western Spirit. Discussion; George E.
Morgan, Peabody Gazette; F. NJ Duvall,
Norton Courier; Clark ConlSling, Lyons
Republican, and c. L. Daughters Coun-
Gil Grove Republican.
Locals and Pay Locals Eugene
Howe, Atchison Globe. Discussion; W.
c Simons, Lawrence Journal World !;
Paul Rankin, Salina Journal; George
w. Marble, Fort Scott Tribune, and Ed
NJ. Moore, Hutchinson News.
Newspaper English" E. E. Kelley,
Toronto Republic. Discussion: Charles
NJ. Harger. Abilene Reflector; Charles
J. Dillon, Kansas Industrialist; John
Mcdonald, Western School Journal, and
Miss Esther NJ. Clark, Chanlte Tri-
bune.
Women in Journalism Mrs. T. c.
PETER. Eureka Herald Discussion:
Miss Louise NJ. Schaub, Parsons Sun;
Miss Martha Beck. Holton Recorder;
Miss Anna Carlson, Lindsborg News
Record and Mrs. J. NJ Lewis, Kinsley
Graphic.
Monday Night.
Lecture by Ebert Hubbard at the
Grand opera house, with Kansas Edi-
torial association as guests of honor.
Subject: THE Romance of Business
Tuesday Morning.
1.-The journalism of Other Days. a
series of brief "reminiscences of early
day newspaper work in Kansas, w. A.
Morgan, Cottonwood Falls; w. T. Yoe,
Independence Tribune: J. NJ. Cavaness.
Chanute Tribune; E. A. Wasser, Girard
Press; John S. Gilmore, Fredonia Citi-
zen: Adrian Reynolds. Neosho Falls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-14

Kansas CITY, Jan. 14.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900, including 700 sourherns. Mar
ket steady to 10c lower. Native steers,
Sc. 756i9. 20; southern steers, S5.75QI- 40;
southern COWS and heifers, 3.75Q6.25; ma
tive cows and heifers, So. 756D7.50; stockers
and feeders, S5.15q7-75; bulls. $5.ooQt5 90;
calves, $o.5od10.25; western steers, s6.OO4
$50: western cows, $375Q6.50.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000. Market steady to
SC higher Bulk of sales, $7U0d7.25; heavy,
81. 20Gr7. IS; packers and butchers, $'.lOqf.5o;
light So.95Q7.l5; pigs, s6.oVu6.T5
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market steady
to weak. Murtons, 81. 75G6.0o; lambs, $500
500; range wethers ana yearhnss' So-eoQ
500; range ewes, $3.50a5.50.