davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
Attempts at Cancellation Fn-
tile, Governor Ammons Al
lows Operators 20 Impora
Non-Union Miners.
MILITARY Law NOW
SUPREME AUTH0RTTx
General Chase ~ Once Pro-
cesds to NEnforcs the Lawn
and military Court i Or.
ganiaed.

my Leased Wire % mpenins afnresd.H
Trinidad. colo, Nov. 9e-- Wfiifan
Instructions from Governor r. ~
Ammons permitting men 70 seek ems
ploymcnt IN the coal HplQe 81 eoutn<
orR Colorado. provldine lheg are ada
vised of the strike conditions exists
ing as required b. the statutes wefn
presented to- General John Chase lnIa
morning By Deputy Attorney General
Frnncia y. nouck. The letter wea
drafted last night and turned over lo
SIR. Bouck hy 0ovcguef Auimons -
deliver personally. Enla authority
coupled with verbal inairucllone con-
ycyed by Mr. Bouof and teleehon4
advices from Governor Ammuns lea
General Chnse 10 snnounce that ~
would st once proceed 10 fnfcrca
the law"
Immediately following tho confeF~
onco With tho deputy attorney genpsaL
General Chnse announced TINA q ml1l~
tary court would cenpenp fpmoFroW
morning The following oi|lrefa Her4
appointed a. members ~ the m'lis
tnry commission.
Colonel G. p. carlyle. Denver cols
NuHI tNHWN3U N|N'tNN HItH4 ~ W|MH|NH
colonei 0eofgc 81. Llnsenfolter. Dens
ver; MAJOR A. a. Willlnma Denvors
MAJOR A. r. Reeves Monlrosei C@p-
tain a. u. Marshall. Denveri lleusen~
ant w. a spangier. Denver.
Judge Advocole Major r.. q Bouahe
ton "a Denver VIII conduct The I'M
qulry with Major g. a Townsera o.
Greeley and Captain Edward A..
smith Of Denine assisting. The eom-
mission viii sit IN Euil military uni~
form and strict martial regulations
win be be observed.
The failure OF the Denver confer-
cnce, mo rejection of the HuEGettioHa
Of Governor Ammons hy the union
leaders and the announcemcnt thnt
men from outside districts would bo
Rlven military protection II they AoA
sire employment IN the eoushern
fields hasc. N - decinrcd. ceuee0
many dosertlons among the strikers.
An OF the large coal ccInpnnict ~
port that many are returning 10 slks
miner.
The announcement that Dutride
miners are to be permitted 10 50 20
work In the strike zone VIA received
without commert "a the ioeai uniop
headquarters shia mornlug unlon
leaders declare that few if any atrlk-
crs have deserted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
Blood Nor Family Ties Avail
to Save Captives from Ven
geanoe of Infuriated Con-
stitutionalists.
STATE AND FEDERAL
OFFICIALS EXECUTED
Pillage, Arson and Murder
Means Used by RevOltOsOs to
Celebrate Fall Of Tamauli-
pas Capital.
TRy Leased Wire to Isvcning Herald. ]

my Icascd Wire to Evening TIcrald.l
Mexico city, Nov. 2s.--Blood and
family ties did not avail to halt tho
vengeance of the constitutlonalisis
whom federal officcholders fell into
their hands at the capture OF the city
of victoriu capital OF tho state of
Tumaulipas state as well as fed
orai officials we're executed without
quarter
Among those Killed was young
civilian. cousin Of Enrique CaballerO'
who Is the leader OF the rebels Ht Vic
toria, and one OF the chief lieutenants
of Venuri!anO Carranza. The young
civilian was condemned 20 die be-
cause he had helped the federal
troops defend the city.
The young mans mother, who is
an aunt of the rebel officer, went on
her knees and begged that the life of
her son be- saved Cabaliero's reply
was 90 have his cousin brought from
the prison and stood IN front of fir
ing saund of rcvolutionists, who shot
him down before his mothers eyes.
Details Of the capture of Victoria,
MNAsM AAfAAAfh - WAhN NAFf'f
Mexico city today. General Anto-
nio Rabngo. the federal commander
of Victuria. on evacuating the city
proceeded with his troops to the
southwest IN the expectation OF max
inp "a connection with the federal
column commanded by General Rubio
Nnvnrrote. who was trying To go 70
the assistance Of the garrison OF Vic
turiu.
Tho rebels. however. sent out "a
flying squadron 90 meet General Ma
Narretc's troops and checked theif
progress. The fate of both General
Navarrotes command and that OF
General Rabago is still unknown
here. The constitutionalists troops
entered Victoria during the afternoon
Of November 70. Immediately after
the federal troops had evacuated tho
city which they had defended stout
lv FOR three days. The rebels, Il "
snld. at once started pillagipg. setting
fare to houses ana numbering citizens
Private residences as well as stores
and government offices were sacked
and "A number OF Spanish residents
were Killed. including, It rs said the
Spnnsh consul.
A further movement ot rehel troopt
from the district of Victorla toward
Tampica is reported Ina messages re-
ceivod through railroad agents The
telegraph wires were eur today at
Gonznlcz. about so miles northwest
of 1ampico Train service between
Tampico and Victoria has been sus
pondod.
American cotton In limited quaint
tics is 90 hc admitted into Mexico
free of duty unless railroad commun
icnti0n with the Torrcon cotton dis
trict be- restored within week, ac
cordlng to statement made todal
by the minister of fomentp. leopold
Rebollar Tho object ot this mcnsur'
is tu ttanauilize the textile workers
who see dnstitution staring them II
the face owing to the threatened clos
ing uf jhc mills because of the lncl
of raw cotton only such quanuiie
of American cotton us arc noeesfar'
10 provide for the temporary need
Of Tho Industry are to he prrmittc'
to enter free.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
100000 BANK IN
COLORADO CLOSED
Mesa County National Of
Grand Junction Fails Be-
cause of Impairment of Sc
culities.
fRy leased Wwc to Eycnlng Herald J

Grand Junction. colo, Nov 2S.--
Tho Megn County National bank, the
oldest financial institution m tho
county ana capitalized at 100000,
wac closed today hy order of the
comptroller of the currency Impair
mont of securities and refusal of out
side aid WAS given as The cause. or
flcora announced that the bank would
bc reorganlzed in few days and dee
pusltors paid In full National Bank
Examiner waiter W Smith or st
Louis was placed In charge
Deposits amounted approximately
Co $4,000 10 was mid Che closing
of the bank was not due to local COM
diuons hut to the nature of lrrim-
ton securities held by the institution.
The bank was organized twenty-five
years ago and has been d National
hank ten years. Orson Adams is
president Tho First NatIonnl bank
of Ciifion. Colo. whloh cleared
through the Men gouny National
bank was closed temporarily bat q
was announced. would ro-npen short
ly without o-efmpimtlou 30 other
institutions we're affected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
THREE BATTLEsHIPs GO
TO MEXICAN EAST COAST

Washington, Nov. 2S.--sccretary
Daniels today ordered Rear Admiral
Badger. commander-in-chief Of the
Atlantic fleet, to send the hat,leships
Connecticut. Kansas and ohio, Of the
fourth division. from Mediterranean
ports TO the east coast Of Mexico, as
relefs for the Louisiana, Michigan
and New Hampshire of the second d.
vision The fourth division will sail
for Mexico on December / and prob
ably will reach Vera Cruz about De-
cembcr 20 20 81
AT the navy department u was said
today that the Louisiana. Michigan
and New Hampshire would leave for
home ports Immediately on the arri-
Val OF the vessels from the Mediter-
Tancnn.
The hattleship New Hampshire "
due In Vera Cruz today from Tux
pam.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
HOOSIER MAYOR IS
FORCED OUT By
INDIGNANT
CITIZENS
Samuel Lewis Shank, Who Re-
fused to Let Police Ride on
Cars During Strike Resigns
His Office.
BUSINESS MEN WERE
ABOUT TO IMPEACH


nN ANAintu WIZ Nn ENfNilh AAtiAtNs
indianapolis. Ind. Nov 2s.-sam-
uei Lewis shnnk reaisnod as mayor
Of indianapolis this afternoon. The
resignation ~ che result 81 labor
troubles Ia the city and threat Of
Impeachment proceedings by com.
mittee 81 business men unless fur
Their disorders were avertod, Harry
y. Wallace. city comptroller suC-
ceedcd to the mayors chair.
shank rendered his resignation
after he had conferred with NUM-
ber OF union labor officials regarding
an impending strike of toumasers.
who told him there was little hope
OF avertng the strike. Mayor shank
announced Wednesday that he woul
resign n the threatened strike could
not be stopped. shank was waited
on by committee OF business men
Tuesday night ana was informed that
Impeachment proceedings against
him were being prepared and would
be filed today if the impending team
sters' strike could not be averted.
Mayor ShankA attitude during the
recent street car strike, when he let
Il be known that he did not wish po-
licemen to ride on the cars manned
by strike-hroakers caused the resig-
nation OF superintendent of Police
Martin J Hyland and President Will
;iam H. Davis OF the board of public
safety.
Al the first police roll call after
the police chiers resignation Mayor
shank made a speech Ia which hc
said he old not wish the patroimon
20 ride on wagons driven By nom
union teamsters " "a strike occurred
This statement II o. said. resulted IN
the beginning of preparations 10 fife
Impeachment proceedings against
the mas or.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
UNIONIST PARTY
CARRIES WAR TO
DUBLIN
Andrew Bonar Law, Sir Ed
ward Carson and Others to
Make Speeches; suffragettes
on Warpath.
lBs Icascd wl1e 60 EvcnsnE Elerald.l

INV leased wlse 60 Evening vlpsald.l
Dublin. Noy 2R.-Thc Unioniai
part carried the war into the eneny's
territory today when Andrew Bonar
Law, leader of the oppoaition Ia the
house of commons, SIR Edward Car.
son. leader or the irish unionists. and
othor prominent men arrived 20 de-
liver speeches on home rule in the
Irish capital In reply 20 the depu-
tatlon which welcomed him. BOnar
Law reiterated that the unionlsts op-
posed consistently the whole idea of
separation OF the United Kingdom
and insisted that the government
mus, seek tho snuctlon of the people
before attempting to mako the
change.
M the afternoon before the Union
ists aFsaolatlan. Mr.. Law said Pre-
miar Asquith'E speech of the preced-
ing day at Leeds seemed 90 him "a
complete acceptance az the orders ot
John Redmond. leader of the Irish
nationalis.s for "full steam ahead
and lr that was So the difficulties ~
the unionist party were gone.
suffrugettes failed 10 reach Mr.
i.aa as he was driving 90 the resi-
denco 0f Lord Ivoagh. bui they bonn
hardcd him with pamphlets Mrs.
skOffiugton ana Mrs. Connery pub-
lln leaders 81 the suffrageitos. we're
arrested and charged with ohstruct-
/ ing the police,
The mffragieis wanted tn protest
against ,hc eVcuHion of women from
Mr. laws meetings and his refusal
to receive d drpuinfion of the women.
They also intended 10 ask him to sny
whether the unionlst party was for
or against giving womcn tho vote.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
AMERICAN GULF COAST
WILL BE PROTECTED
AGAINST YELLOW FEVER
fny LEASED Wire to IlyonIng IIcrald. ]

Washington, Nov 2s Surgeon
General Blue Of the public health SER
vice took active steps today Ia pro-
toct the American gulf coast against
yellow foNCr reported hy unofficial
sources at PUERTO Moxlco, thc north
ern terminal OF tho Tohauntepcc ran.
way. Five cases aud one death arc
reported and many deaths there are
suspected of having hoen due 90 to
yer The same ndvices state the
british consul at Puerto Mexico, has
boen Instructed to concentrate all
Rrltish subjects In that vicinity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

unn Of federala ~ Santa on Novem-
ber 2e. The losa on both sides was
given ~ 400 Killed. Tho insurgents
staio that they had captured two ma
chine guns. 100 rifles and much nm@
munltion. The insurgent leader, Isau-
re- Ibancs. reported that his forces
had routed a federal force which dis-
embarked az San Bias to march 10
the relief OF the gnrrison az Teplc
city. The battle occurred November
23 at cueta ia Teplc territory
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
WHEELS ON 1000
MILES OF ROAD
ARE STILL
All Activities on Southern
Railway Suspended While
Remains of Late Chief Arc
Laid to Rest.
lBy Leased Wire TO zscnlng meraId. ,


Washington, Nov. 2S.-Funerli
services for William Wlleon Finley,
late president of the southern Rail-
way system. were held here this
morning loo 80 Johns Episcopal
church attended hy many government
officials and his former associates IN
the commercial and transportation
world
Az the body was carried into the
church just before n o'clock all ac-
tvltics over the southern Railways =
1000 miles of road ceased for five
minutes. Employee everywhere laid
down their work. trains everywhere
came. TO standsul and in shops
machinery ceased 10 turn
The bod was borne Dy six negro
porters. veterans In tho employ Of
the company The honorary pail
bearers included George +. Baker.
James !. Hin r n. Gary ana Fran
els Lynde stetson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

roini pHAets, She crmy feothnll rurad.
accompanied By Conch Dalay. arrived
10 New York today. preparatory 20
the annual eridiron struggle tomorrow
with tho navy. Tho battalion 81 ca
deis win come down In n body to-
morrow The navy squad came 90
town last night
Tho middies had final secret pFac-
tlce this forenoon nt the grounds. The
soldiers had their last workout this
afternoon.
The vanguard OF army ana navy
folk has already reached the city for
the game.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
BIG GUNS TO SEE
WEST POINTERS
TACKLE MEN
OF NAVY
President and Secretary Of
Navy With Distinguished
Party viii Watch Football
Game.
PLAYERS READY FOR
HARD-F0UGHT CONTEST

lIsy Leased Wire % f.vening Herald
Washington, Nov. 35-p prcaldenf
Wilson snd party left here 90 1880
O'Clock for New York over the Penn.
sylvanla railroad 90 attend she army
navy football game Accompanying
him we're Secretary Daniels Of The
navy; Secretary Tumulty, Dr. Cary r.
Orayson, q. s. Nj; Miss Eleanor VIII
SON and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowes
Sayfc.
The president ard members ~ hts
family win he the gueeis % Coionei
and Mrs p NJ. HOUSE. 10 Neir York.
Air. and Mrs. sayre win s.hi early to-
morrow for Europe. The president
viii leave New York FOR Washington
az midnight tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
TWENTIETH INFANTRY
LEAVING FOR THE BOHDER

salt Lake City, Nov. 2S--Fort
nuglas was the scene of busy prepar-
alton today for the departure of the
Twentieth United states infantry to
Icl Pnso. orders to proceed 10 tho
border were received late Yesterday
and II IL said the troops win depart
tomorrow. this being contingent upon
the transportation facilities. bids for
which were made today. The regl-
ment numbers 775 enlisted men and
so officers. only about dozen men
VIII be left here In charge of the
POST
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
BOOK OF HANISH
BETTERS MORALS
4 Of JURORS
Counsel for Racy Hindu Writ
er Declares Twelve Good
Men and True Will Be Im-
proved BY Reading.

; Chicago. Nov 2S.--Otoman =
, Zar Adusht iIanish this after =
B noon WAS found guilty of send =
ing an objectionable book by oN- =
, press IN violation Of the inter- :
state commerce law.
B The verdict was read 10 Judge =
B Carpenter as Judge Mack. the =
D trial Judge. was Obliged To go =
B to New York at noon today. 2
, Sentence will be fixed by judge .
, Mack after his return here Mon =
> day. Five years imprisonmeni =
, Is the maximum penalty for the .
y offansc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
INJUNCTION REsTRAINs
COURT FROM DECLARING G
OREGON CITY DRY
tBy leased wire 10 Evening ncrS1'

Salem, ore. Nov. 2S.--A perna-
nent injunction restraining the coun-
~ court from declaring this city
"drv" In accordance with the result
of election, November last was
granted today by the circuit court
Tho county court win appeal
The circuit court ruling holds that
the election was not general cleo
tlon. as provided by the local option
act Il was "a special election called
for the purpose of submitting refor-
endum measures "a the voters ana Sa-
lem and other cities flied local op-
tion petitions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
[n, Icnscn MIre ln ErcnIng neraId !

Chicago. Sow 2s.--Tho case oi
ottoman Zor Adusht Hanlsh. charged
with transmitting Objectionable mat
tor by express was given 10 ,hc jury
today. Counsel for the defendant
argued that Hanlsh's book was a vat
nahle work. especially In which Il
advocates exercise and living in the
sun and declared that the Jurors
would be- better men for having lls'
toned to the reading OF a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
BURGLARS HEED NOTICE
AND USE NO DYNAMITE


Pueblo. Colo, Nov. 2S.-- Burglars
who broke into the store OF Graybeal
a. Cline here early this morning re-
moved from the safe valuable papers.
but secured no cash.
The safe was not blown because the
following notice was printed ON the
door Please don't blow this safe. II
Is unlocked"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

Washington. Nov. 2S-A suFpen-
sion WAS ordered today BY the inter-
stnte commerce commission until
March 2s next Of tariff of the
50 Louis a. ean Francisco railroad
proposing 90 withdraw mllling tran
sit PRIVILEGES on grain and seed now
enjoyed by Hhippora
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
WRECKED SEWER
/. TO COST PITTSBURG
A MILLION
Army of Workmen with Steam
Shovels at Work Tearing
Up Mains Blown Up BY Ex-
plOsion.


lBy Leased Nire ga Evening Herald
Pittsburgh, Nov. 27.-Steam shovcls
were today employed in tearing up the
remnants OF the nine foot sewer,
wrecked for q mile IN the Lawrence
vile district by IN explosion of sewer
gas last Wednesday. Debris has
clogRed the channel and sewage and
water backing up had undermined
the walls Of brewery SO that IL was
in danger of falling in. Two hum
dred employees were hurriedly driven
into the street by city inspectors.
Director of public Works John
Heron announced today that the city
would replace the wrecked sewer
with an adequate tunnel az a cost OF
1000. 900.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
nnaeham Velernn Do.

Des Molnes Ia, Nov, a. William
Dwyer once manager Of tho Dos
Molnes Western league team and ~
leader when Il gained the league
championship ia 1908 died "a Water
bury, Conn., early today, according
to message received here this nf-
tern0on. Tuberculosis WAS the cause
OF death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
FRANK w. CARPENTER
GOVERNOR OF MORO

fp~ leased wire ~ gv-u'"g iI"rs'd.
Manila. Nov 2S.-Frank W, CAR
pentor executive secretary of tho
Philippines was today appointed gov
ernor Of the province Of Moro. lie
succeeds Brlgadior General John j.,
Pershlng and u the frst civilian gov-
ornOr Of the province.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
STOLE THANKSGIVING
DINNER; is ARRESTED
[By LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]

san Francisco. Nov. 2s.--Hungry on
Thanksgiving day and out of work,
Thomas stark h2 years old, stole q
loaf of bread from a Chinaman. He
was arrested.
An hour aftorward Stark was eat
ing turkey ana cranberrica and mlnce
pie with other inmates az the city
prison. The loaf of bread II held az
evidence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

Vera Cruz, Nov. 2S.--The British
cruiser Suffolk. flagship OF the West
Indian squadron. arrived here today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28
WANTS SCALP OF
COLD STORAGE TRUST


, washington, Nov. 2S-The 4
} nations interest in Attorney =
General McRoynold's investiga-
ton of the alleged cold storage I
trust was Indicated today when 4
hundreds Of letters Of commcn-
dation from an parts of the I
country camc io the department
/, of Justice
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-28

RoDAx'a NEwe TODAY
xou ~ n IA enc HgnAxR
nsEfy CENTS . month or - oemn
q week delivered a. youR Googa
afiy cents by mall.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-17
TIM WOODRUFF DEAD
NOTED POLITICIAN OF NEW YORK
sUccUMBED TO PARALYSIS
LAST cUNDAY NIGHT.
A POLITICAL LEADER FOR 50 YEARS
Had Left the Republican Party for
Progressive-Was SIS Years of
Age and Graduate of Yale
Born in New Haven.

New Ycrk.-Timothy l.. Woodruff,
former lieutenant governor of New
York state, died Sunday night He had
lain in a critical condition for nearly
two weeks, after having been stricken
with paralysis while addressing a pro
gressive party rally in this city. He
was SO years old.
The former lieutenant governor was
first stricken on the night of Septem
Ter 29 last, on the platform In Cooper
Union, at ratification meeting, while
making a stirring speech.
Born in New Haven, Conn, So years
ago, and graduated from Yale univer
sity in the class e 1879, Mr.. Woodruff
shortly afterward began to take an &C
tive interest in politics as a republican
Active in Politics &c Years.
He was an active political figure in
New York state for nearly 30 years
and until year ago, whe~ he left that
party and joined the progressives, his
name was nearly always to be found
on the roll Of the republican national
state and city conventions.
AS a delegate from New York in the
republican national convention of 1905
he nominated James S. Sherman fol
vice president. He ran for lieutenant
governor in 1896, was elected, and re
nominated by reclamation and reflect
ed in 1898 and again 1900.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-10-17
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.

Chicago.
Hogs-Slow. steady at yesterdays
average; bulk. s7.soQs.35; light, s7.s5
Qs.50; mixed, S7.75Qs.55; heavy, $7.65
Qs.45; rough, $7.65Q7.s0; pigs, $3.50
Q7.50.
Cattle-Slow, weak; beeves, $40
Q9.50; Texas steers. $6.9OQS; west
ern steers, $6.15Qs.50; stockers and
feeders. S5.25@7.s5; COWS and heifers.
$3.65Qs.50; calves, $7.5OQ11.25.
Sheep-Steady to a shade lower;
native, $3.9oQ4.95; western. $4.10@
500; yearlings, $500; lambs. native,
$5.90Q725; western, $5.90Q7.3O.
Portland.
Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re-
ports receipts for the week: Cattle,
1871; calves, 20; hogs, 2,120; sheep,
LAYS.
There has been a very slow demand
for beef, especially the habitat stock
being marketed. outlet for any uan.
tity in large incapacitated. Prime
steer top at $7.65 shows the weakness
Good cows at $685. featured, but bulk
Of the stuff was sold at Sc to $3.50
Butcher trade generally shade firmer
than steers.
Market for well finished swine has
been degree firmer this week, and
$3.50 to $500 was bid freely for this
class, with few extra choice loads
going at $s.75. Receipts were larger
than last week, $500 can be consid
cred extreme top at weeks close.
Sheep house had an active business
Tuesday and Wednesday, but has
quoted down since. Some real choice
ewes selling at $3.50 and 81 and few
yearlings at $4.25 to $3.50 featured the
mutton trade. Lambs were steady al
IS to 1925. Receipts were so large
that the yards were nearly swamped
and a weakening of present price
range would occasion little surprise.
Representative sales have been as
follows: Steers, $7.25Q765; cows
$6.50@710; bulls, Sc; stays, Sc; heif
ers, $3.50; calves, SO; hogs, $500
SIS; lambs, $3.50; wethers, $4.65
yearlings, $4.35; ewes, $3.50.