davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET.

(By Associated PreSS-)
New York, July 50.-MOney on call
steady. Pa a ~ ruling rate, i; clos
ing bid, "a; offered az 25z.
cent: 80 days, AZ q >; six months, s.
Prime mercantile paper, s percent
Commercial bills, 4S3.
Bar silver. 59%.
Mexican dollars, Al.
Copper, firm: standard spot 1900
1475.
Tin. weak: spot and July. $3.50
$3.50.
Tin. 1880 bid.
Spelter steady, $50 q 5-55.
Lead steady, $50 bid
Iron, steady: No 1 Northern. 1915 .
1900: No. 2 Northern, 1926 a 1880; No.
1 southern. 1925 @15.50; No. 1 Southern.
soft, 1926 G15.50.
ST. Louis Lead and SpeIter.
St Louis, No, July SO.-Lead firmer.
4.40G4.4255: spelter firm, 40 q SIS.
London Lead and Spelter.
London. Eng, July. 30;-Lead, f21,
So do; spelter, f20, SD, dc.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MOney-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel PasO buying
Mexican currency Gel Paso buying
FL PasO smeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver, 59Ss-
Copper Cathode Gets. per Ib.) 1875.
Copper (Wire bars) 1920.
Lead (LOndOn) f21, so. do.
Weekly Averages
douglas Shelter QUOtatiOna.)
Copper, 1897.
Silver, bS.SI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
HEAT WAVE CLAIMS
SEVENTEEN VICTIMS

Chicago. III, July 3O.-Intense heat
in the lake region claimed II victims,
according t. the reports received here.
Of the total, u were deaths of babies
at Cleveland, Ohio.
Thirteen Victims at Cleveland.
Cleveland, O., July 3O.-The death Of
one adult and u babies were reported
here as q result of the heat.
-Four Dead at st. Paul.
St Paul, MINI, July 3O--TWO drown
inSs, two suicides and one prostration
are attributed to the hot wave that
visited st. Paul Street thermometers
registered more than 100 degrees.
10I at Peoria, III.
Peoria, H., July 30.-Peoria expert
euced the hottest weather in so years
with one exception, July %, 1901. The
mercury reached 101 degrees.
Water Famine in Kansas.
Kansas City, No. July 30.-A water
famine, which is threatened in some
parts of central Kansas, was aggra-
waited by another severe heat wave
which spread over the state. At Hay
Center, the maximum temperature was
110 degrees. Streams and wells have
gone dry and people in central Kansas
are hauling water long distances for
their stock and for household use.
In several cities the water supply is
inadequate, and the state board of
health has been asked to aid in re-
lieVing the situation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

New York. July 3O.-The very irregu-
lar tone of tOday's early stock market,
which later became decidedly heavy,
resulted from several highly conflict
ing DEVELOPMENTS These included the
excellent quarterly report Of the Steel
corporation, which was largely neu-
trallzed by further news OF bllSterlng
heat in the corn belt and a reduction
in the Miners Central dividend from
seven to five percent
The feature of the opening was
heavy buying for London, but q marked
disposition on the part Of local traders
to take profits soon dissipated the rise
Elsewhere in the active group, numer-
Gus losses Of a point or Nmore were
recorded before noon, Illinois Central
falling over seven points, to the low
est price since 1889.
Bonds were firm
Intermittent selling disclosed little
effective support and bear operators
sold stocks with more freedom than
for weeks Weakening of the tech
suit of the recent prolonged advance
removed q considerable element OF
strength. The cut in the Illinois Cen
trial dividend came as a shock TO sDecu-
latOrS, who figured that the previous
SteadinesS of the stock pOrtended pos
sible favorable action
Traders showed some caution by put
ting out additional short stock after
declines had reached one to ~ under
yesterdays close and trading slowed
by the check in the price Of the metal
Illinois Central added another point
to its loss. declining to los T.
The market closed heavy Such
changes as occurred in the final hour
were in the direction of betterment. but
trading was then at low ebb and re-
Elected little more than a settlement Of
che days contracts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
MUCH BUILDING
IN LAS CRUCES
Rouault Building Is Assum-
ing Shape; Homes in East
Las Cruces Improved.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, July 30.-The new
Rouault building, on Main and Griggs
streets, is advancing rapidly. The cor
nice work and the windows on the sec
ond floor are in place on the Main
street entrance. a Part of the concrete
floors on the lower story has been
poured and the major potion Of the
lathinS is finished
Many minor improvements have been
made in East Las Cruces by the native
people a great number of the houses
the exterior and many have little
patches of truck or flower gardens that
they irrigate from wells. Some have
Windmills.
]. A White and wife, of La Mesa,
were business visitors here yesterday.
Miss Linnie Alderman, who lives
west of town, is visiting here sister,
Mrs. Austin, on Miranda avenue Miss
Alderman lost q valuable coat while
driving. in yesterday
George Stopp and wife were business
callers here yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Stoes has returned from
a brief visit in the Ruidosa country
Rev and Mrs Thomas Mitchell are
enjoying a brief vacation camping in
Solidad canyon.
Entertafns Bridge Club.
Mrs. Fay Sperry yesterday afternoon
entertained the Tuesday Bridge club.
The next meeting Of this club will be
at the home of Mrs. Jake Sweet, at
Mesilla Park.
R L. Faulkner and son, William, and
James SeweI are camping at Fillmore
canyon, in the Organ mountains
Mrs. Gus Manasse will entertain
few friends at bridge this afternoon.
Pastor Called to Oklahoma.
Rev. Mr.. VermilliOn, Of the Baptist
church, has been called to Seminole,
Okla, where he Will conduct a series
of revival services for two weeks or
more 1t is expected that Rev. A R
Walker, Of SocOrrO, district missionary,
will supply the Las Cruces congregation
during the pastors absence.
Sumner Center, who has been located
for several months at La Mesa, has re-
turned to mis- home, north of town, and
is now employed by the Las Cruces
Lumber company.
J. A Horton has returned from a
brief visit to kansas City.
The Airdome was crowded last eve
ming to hear Miss Garrett sing. She is
daughter Of the late Patrick Garrett
and quite a musician, although blind.
Fine Weather.
The weather here has been ideal for
several days past.
Mrs William Jacoby and son left this
extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schenk and
daughter, Miss Mary, left this morning
TO visit friends in Ell Paso.
5. A Johnson and son, Walter, went
to FL Paso this morning to spend the
day.
DR.. and Mrs. NehbeI have moved into
the Barker property, near the depot
and the large flower gardens to the
east of the home have been trimmed
up, presenting the appearance of a
small park The property had not been
rented since early spring and had
grown up in weeds.
W. I. BOstwick, of Pagosa Springs,
Colo, will arrive here today. He is a
brother Of R. H. BOstwiek, who has
been here a week, coming from the
same place They think Of locating in
the Mesilla valley. R. II. BostWick is
accompanied by his family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
REDUCES DIVIDEND
Increased Expenses Due to Floods Are
Cited by Directors as One Rea-
son for Reduced Profits.

son for Reduced Profits.
New York, July 3O.-Directors of the
Illinois Central railroad today declared
a semi-annual dividend of 23s. This is
a reduction Of 2 percent in the annual
rate, which has been percent since
1905. In expectation Of the reduction,
Illinois Central broke three points be-
fore the announcement Of the dividend
and Immediately afterwards declined
four more to 10Y, the lowest price
since 1893, when il sold at I05 q
Reasons for the reduction. according
10 a statement issued by the directors
were the unusual conditions Of the
ing general business, but those bear
ing especially on this company"
The previous semi-annual payment
was at the regular Z percent rate, so
that the total dividend for the year
amounts TO percent
This has been fully earned" the
directors statement reads, ''nOtWith-
standing severe. loss Of traffic and in
crease IN expenses due to January and
april Hoods Net earnings for May and
mates for the first weeks of July show
substantial increases Operating eX-
penSeS are now rejecting improved
conditions due to increased efficiency
OF new shop organization and crop con-
dIuOns throughout the territory served
BY the cOmpany's lines, promise con-
Unued Increases in business"
The Illinois Central firsts began pay
Ing dividend IN 1887 at the rate of
percent This was. reduced in 1891
TO percent. where it remained until
ISVUs when 5 y percent was paid. The
rate was raised to 81, which was con-
Ilnued until 1905, when che old per-
cent rate was restored
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

For calling and receptions. ride in
the $4,000 limousine of Longwells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
REV. HUNTER LEWIS HOLDS
SERVICES IN La MESA- CHURCH

La Mesa, n NJ. July Screw Hun
ter Lewis held services at St. Johns
Episcopal church. Mr.. F. Taylor, Of
Las Cruces. accompanied him.
Messrs- II. Snyman and Z. Van Dyke,
Of Berino, were visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A P Williams are Fl
PaSO visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Center have
left for Las Cruces.
charge Of +. H. Whites ranch while
he and his family are in the noun
Gains.
Mrs. a. I. Meade has returned home
after a visit with friends in FL Paso
and CanutillO.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Geek spent a day in
Mesilla-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Greenwood. of
Anthony, spent a day with relatives
here.
Mr.. Popin, of Las Cruces, was a Wis
itOr at the Potter home.
Frank Hawbey and c. Newberry, of
Berino. spent a day with friends here.
J. c. Manning of Ell PasO. is spend
ing several weeks with his daughter,
Mrs. T. Hewitt.
Mrs J. F. Lewis was in Chamberino
on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
TWO GRADING GANGS
WORK NEAR MESQUITE
Third Cutting of Alfalfa Starts in the
BerinO Community; MOssman
Ships Car of steers.

Ber1no, N NJ, July 3O.-TWO grading
gangs have started to work on the
Canine Real south from Mesquite. In
about 10 days engineer MerriWeather
expects TO commence surfacing with
gravel from Anthony north.
The members of the Water Users
association are still endeaVOring to in
duce the Santa Fe to run an excursion
to the dam and If arrangements can
be made che train will run as far as
the rock quarry and Mr.. Baldwin, con-
struction engineer, will take charge Of
The third cutting of alfalfa has
started, NJ P. Gibson being the firsC
one to harvest the crop. Tonnage will
be light quality very good and price
4 large Rum1y oil tractor passed
through here on its own power, going
to Las Cruces. It will be used to pull
and operate r E. French's thrasher in
An engineering party which was do
sit set in the center OF the railroad
track The Santa Fe limited passed
at that time and the man IN charge
to remove it, so the engine did It
w. c. Mossman has sold one car load
Of steers, shipping them from Las Cru
ces to J. c. CATH, at Clifton. AriZ.
Mrs. A o. BIOcksOm. who has been
so i'll, suffered a relapse, and Mr..
BlOcksom made a hurried trip to 81
Paso. At present Mrs. BlOcksom's con-
ditiOn is critical
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Gibson and fam
lily have gone co Alamogordo to visit
relatives for a few weeks. They will
also spend some time at Cloudcroft.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Kellum, from
Ell Paso, are spending the week at the
home of J. L. Thompson.
Mrs. T. A. Ferlet, Mrs, l. NJ Ferlet
and Lorraine Ferlet, of Anthony, were
guests of Mrs E: R James.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Mossman and
daughter Mona, Of Mesquite, and For
ME Freeman. of Las Cruces, have gone
20 Deming to visit Mr.. Mossman's
brothers. They made the trip over
Miss Ethel Spencer, Of Anthony, was
the guest of the Misses Dreamer, at
wills Brooks spent a day at his
home in La Mesa
George Dorsey has gone to the
Isaack ranch at the north end of Che
Organ mountains to assist with the
general roundup
II. H Major, an attorney Of Alamo
gordo, has been visiting at the home
of NJ ?. Gibson.
Heining Snyman was a business Wis
itor to Las Cruces.
r g. Belk and E =. ScoCgfns were
business visitors here from Anthony
S G Kilgore attended the meeting
of the Water Users association in Las
Cruces.
The ball game between the Berino
and Anthony teams resulted in the
score 16 to 9, in favor of the Berino
George stopp and Mr.. Gates. from
Brazito, were business visitors to
Cruces.
Visitors to Ell Paso have been; Mr..
and Mrs. c. N. Gibson, Mrs. J. D Raw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
ON THE COUNTY ROAD
Steering Gear Gets Out of Order and
-Four People in It Are Thrown
Out, but None Injured.

a Ford five passenger car, which went
into a ditch two miles this side of vs.
leta, between 8 and 10 o'clock Tuesday
night, turned turtle and threw the four
people who were in it out upon the
ground None was seriously injured.
The car is said to nave been driven
by Z. L. Prose, assistant secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A, and with him in the car,
it is said, were two young women and a
young man
Walter Kohlberg and Jake Kaufman,
in Mr.. KOhIberg's car, picked up the
young women and brought them to
town
1t Is said the steering gear of the car
which was wrecked got out of order,
causing the car to sWerVe and 90 into
the ditch on the side of the road. The
car was being driven toward FL Paso
when the accident occurred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
TVTASHINGTON, D. C., July 30
w A terrific wind, rain and hail
storm swept the capital Iat

Nv A terrific wind, ram and nail
storm swept the capital late
today. paTalyzing telephone and street
car service and doing property damage
Scores of vehicles were overturned in
the streets. Two fatalities had been re-
ported at 3:45 p. m
Walter E. Hilton, vice president OF a
local real estate company, and one IN
identified man were killed IN the col
lapse of a building.
Four painters working on q swinging
scaffold on top of the dome of the
capitol were caught there ii the gale,
more than $50 feet above the ground.
As the storm abated rescue parties went
10 their assistance.
The four men caught on the dome of
the capitol weathered the gale safely
and were taken from their perilous po-
sitiOn.
As the storm cleared, reports of houses
unrOofed and demolished came to the
police.
Two Feet of Water in Park.
An immense crowd gathered at the
iton-Detroit game was caught IN the
gale.
Telephone operators abandoned their
switchbOards in panic.
Cool heads kept the crowd at the base
ball park from starting a panic. No one
was hurt there The water was two
feet deep IN the field
One house was wrecked in the north
west section of the city. A woman and
three children took refuge In a large
refrigerator and escaped injury in the
ruins.
Public Buildings Damaged.
Several persons were reported slightly
injured IN the wreck of another demol-
ished building. The pension office, post
office and other government buildings
had large holes torn in their roofs BY
lightning.
Gale Blows II Miles an Hour.
Several persons are known TO have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

Good pictures, good music always, at
Grecian Tneater.-AdYertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
HIGH LINE CANAL APPROVED BY
MESILLA VALLEY WATER USERS

AS CRUCES. N. NJ. July SO.-A
high line canal will cost the val
- ley twice as much as system
only through the valley, according to
the report TO the Mesilla Park Water
Users association of L NJ Lawson,
project engineer, U. S. R. s, who states
that preliminary surveys have been
made covering eight different systems
of irrigation, the cheapest of which is
estimated to cost S1,25O,00O, and the
most expensive. the complete high line
canal system for the irrigation of the
entire valley and the development OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

about eight thousand hydro electric
horse power, would cost $2,500.0OO.
The Water Users association has
passed a resolution asking the engi-
neers to go ahead with surveys for the
high line canal
The association has withdrawn from
mem bership in the National Federation
of Water Users associations deeming
the assessment of S1100 for the year too
hi@h.
The association has contracted with
Holt and Sutherland to file suit against
land owners who are ~elinquent in as
sessment. They are to get five percent
far collecting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
CHINA HAS 10000 MEN ON
THE YANG Use kIANG RIVER

Shanghai. China. July 3O-Northern
army forces numbering 10000, with two
cruisers, have arrived on the Yang Use
Kiang river
Practically all the civilians have left
WI Sung for Shanghai, expecting
bombardment, which up to this time
has been inexplicably delayed. Shang-
hal thus is exposed to an influx of
refugees from the south and north.
4 serious prospect is the shortage Of
food due to the holding up OF small
native cOasting ships. One awkward
result Of warfare in the height of sum-
mer is the lack of clean clothes by the
people, all the laundrymen having fled
to Ming Pc, province Of Che Kiang.
The foreign cOnsuls have strongly
protested to the northern admirals
against firing over Shanghai
Two Chinese and two Annimite police
were killed in the French concession
during the bombardment. There were
many narrow escapes ana numerous
foreign buildings were damaged by
shells.
POWELL ROBERTS RELEASED.
Powell Roberts. charged with con-
spiracy to smuggle ammunition to Mex
leo, has been released on bond, pending
the hearing before the federal grand
jury in the fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
FEDERAL PRISONER
KILLED BY COMRADE
Mexican Sergeant Under Arrest at Fort
Bliss Shoots Fellow Prisoner
During a Dispute.

Jesus Rodriguez, a federal soldier
who is being held at Fort Bliss, was
shot and killed Wednesday afternoon
at 1870 by Sergt Emilio Romero, also
of the prisoners camp at the post. The
trouble was the result of a personal
dispute and the shooting was done with
a revolver. The ball entered the right
nipple and penetrated the body.
Coroner J. J. Murphy and sheriff P.
J. Edwards went to the fort in an au-
tomObile Wednesday afternoon and the
prisoners who witnessed the killing
will be held until after the inQues1
Sergt. Romero is being held a prisoner
at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
DEATHS AND BURIALs
ROY h. MOORE.

Roy d. Moore, aged % years, died
Wednesday morning at o'clock at a
local hospital. He was an electrician
and a member of the local union. The
deceased had lived in FL Paso for some
time. G. F. Moore, the surviving father,
living at Prague. Okla, visited his son
a short time before his death, but re-
turned to his home. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
Or. Cameron. dentist 22s Mess
Oregon Grocery, sos N Ore. phone 1871.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
On the ninth of the present month I
lay dying in THE LAST STAGE OF
CONSUMHIION. / was in such mental
and body distress, however, that I
lOnged for the release by Death To add
to my suffering I had lain in one posi-
ton so long had a double be6sore on
my left hip, which greatly augmented
my distress At this crisis I heard of
Alice Gertrude COrWin. of New York
City, and the method Of Tuberculosis
Treatment she is prOmuJgating-
through kind neighbOr who came to
my bedside and told me of the wonder
IuI benefit derived by her daughter
from this EMULSION-MASSAGE Treat
ment. l at once cOnsummated ar
engagements with Mrs CorWin for
nearly gone out Of this world-that we
undertook the application for but a
Ten-Day Course. The first CIRCUIsA-
TORY NERVE-FORCE EMULSION
MASSAGE Treatment was given me On
July 9Th, 1913, and my progress carefully
watched by Mrs. CorWin to this date
/ am up and able to walk about the
house and yard q had to learn to walk
all over agatnl. ! eat heartily digest
my food perfectly, and rest at night in
any position 1 wish to assume. The
dreadful sores are closing rapidIy-I
AN GETTING WELL-and I will say
that 1F SHOULD, FOR ANY REASON,
BE COMPELLED TO GIVE UP THIS
TREATMENT AT THIS DATE, I HAVE
HAD MY MONEYS WORTH As any
one who has suffered as I have suf-
fered; chained down in agonizing help
lessness to die, can appreciate. To suf-
fererS from this most dire of all
Diseases, CONSUMPTION" will say
that it is for YOU 1 give this prema-
ture Testimonial want you to know
this WOman-specialist is True and
faithful and has in my case MADE
GOOD far in excess of any hopes she
held out to me.
Blk. a, Grand View. FL Paso Texas
Phone 1874 July 18th. 1913
Note:
Mr.. Weaver is a merchant from Mem
PMS, Tenn. HE gave up his business
at $50 Reyburn Ave, that city, and
came to FL PasO under advice of his
Physician in Jan. of the present year.
His case was greatly complicated and
had certain features that made it an
extreme test Of the integrity of my
method to save him. All this Mr. Wea-
yer will gladly expose to any one af-
flicted, or in authority to investigate
Respectfully,
ALICE GERTRUDE CORWIN,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

Fort Smith, Ark, July 500 pre-
vent shipments Of intOXicants from
Arkansas, Arkansas railroad employees
should acquaint themselves with the
contents of trunks and boxes which
might contain liquor Such was the
decision of United States commissioner
Dunblazier in the case Of r ]. EIkins
a railroad baggagemaster, who was
bound over to the grand jury on the
charge of assisting in the Introduction
of liquor into Oklahoma.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
DAILY RIDDLES
QUESTIONS.

l. When do professors make the
biggest noise?
2 What animal can you form from
the letters in the following word:
"Retirer2"
8. Why was Moses one of the most
wicked Of men?
4. Why is a spendthrift's purse
like a thundercloud2
5. What is that " ich you snd
every living person have seen but
can never see again2
Answers win be found under
their appropriate numbers scattered
through the Classified Advertising
pages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30

earthquake shocks covering an area
of more than 100 square miles shook
Mount Rainier, rocked the gate houses
of the immense concrete structures OF
Grande, 80 miles south of Tacoma
and created alarm in hundreds Of
homes. The disturbance lasting about
half a minute. was most strongly felt
at the National Park Inn, at Ashford,
and La Grande. No damage was re-
ported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
PETITIONS
FAIL To REACH PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz.. July 30.-According
to communications reaching the gov
ernor's office petitions asking for
referendum on the pardon and parole
sections Of the penal code contain
ing 500 names have been mailed, but
have never reached the office of the
secretary Of state.
A total of 666 names have been filed
favOring the referendum If the
other 500 had been received the nee
essary amount would be on hand to
place the matter before the voters at
the next general election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
DR.. NIOrford moved to SIS Mills Bid

Dr. Nettie SntTerIee, osteopatb. 411
Mills Bldg. phone 14L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-30
LIVESTOCK


Chicago. III. July SO.-CattIe-Rects
$1,000: market steady to 1Oc lower
Reeves. S6.9OG9.10; Texas steers, 1918
q $50; western steers. S6.40G7.S5;
stOckers and feeders $3.50 07-TG: cows
and heifers, $3.50 500; calves 5000
Hogs-Rects. $4,000: market strong
for best light other grades weak to sc
lower: bulk, SS.70G91O: light, $3.50
$50: mixed SS.4069.40: heavy, $500
$40; rough, SS.S0@S-50; pigs, $1,000
Sheep-Rects- $4,000: market slow.
mostly 1Oc lower. Native. S42005.35:
western, S4-20 q 5.35: yearlings. $500
go; lambs, native $3.50 07.50; west
ern, $500 G7.60.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No. July 3O.-CattIe-
Reefs 10000. market steady to 10c
lower. Prime fed steers. SS5OOS9O-
dressed beef steers, $3.50 $50: west
ern steers. $6-75 GS.15: southern steers.
$500 a $50; cows. $500 67.0O: heifers.
S5.00d S.75: stOckers and feeders. S5.25
q 9.75-
Hogs-Rects. 5000: market steady to
sc lower; bulk, SS-S5 q 800: heavy, SS.S5
WS-95;. packers and butchers, $500
200: light SS.SOG9.021z; pigs, S7.25 %
Sheep-Rects. 1000: market steady.
Lambs. S6.O0G7.4O. yearIings. $4,000
20; wethers, S4.25 94-90; ewes, $500