davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Hearing Planned on
Factory Ordinance

Councilman Claude l. Ashley's or
dinance regulating factories in At
lanta that employ women and chill
dren has been referred to the Board
of Health, and at the next meeting of
that body a public hearing will be
given.
Councilman Ashley says there are
many "sweatshops" in Atlanta, and
plans to improte their sanitary con-
ditions. At the public hearing the
factory OWNERS will be given an op-
portunity to state their side of sthe
issue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Comfort Station on
Wall Street Certain

Plans for a public comfort station
on Wall street have been completed
and referred by Council to a special
committee of the Park Board,
THE public comfort station will
cost $4,000" said Councilman Sam
Shepard Tuesday I'VE expect to get
this amount in January, and erect
the building early next year"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
"The Jolly Widow"
Seen at Columbia.

The Columbia Burlesque Company
opened it's third week at the new Co
lumbia Theater last night, with The
Jolly Widow" Miss Bee Darling was
featured as the bright attraction of
the show, and she fulfilled the prom
Use Of the billboards to the satisfac-
ton of her audience to judge from
the applause that came.
The show was all comedy, and
tjckled the big audience that saw it, at
matinee and evening performances
Monday. 1t will be at the Columbia
the entire Meek with daily matinees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
2 Break Arms Trying
To Vault High Fence

MACON, Oct. Amos Alderman,
son of United States District Attor-
rey Alex Alderman, in attempting to
vault six foot fence, fell and broke
his left arm. As he rose, grooming
with pain, his companion, Paul Jones,
son of Attorney George S. Jones,
seized the pole and tried to perform
the feat He, too. fell, breaking his
right arm.
Together the boys went to a ply
stefan to have the fractured bones
set.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
First Philharmonic
Concert Announced

The Atlanta Philharmonic Orches-
ira, conducted by Mortimer Wilson
will give the first concert of the sea-
son at the Atlanta Theater at 4:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Tickets
will be on sale at the theater after
o'clock.
The orchestra is under the direction
Of the Atlanta Musical Association,
and the event is of wide interest. So
ciety will be we'll represented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Pupils Strike for
Union Truant Officer

CALUMET, MICH, Oct. BE
cause the truant officer of the Allouez
Township, Keweenaw County, is not
a union man, 100 children of strikers
in that township struck to-day, re-
fusing to attend school.
Truant Olivier MCdlyn. who also Is
Justice of the peace, claims County
Prosecutor Hamilton, who favors the
union, is behind the children's strike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Daniels Insists on,
Sober Navy Heads

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Secretary
port of the case of Ensign Chevelier,
one of the navy aviators arrested in
Baltimore after running down two
boys with an automobile.
TIE Secretary also announced that
he proposed to deal drastically with
cases of drunkenness among naval
officers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
PearCe Named to
Education Board

Council Monday elected DR.. J. NJ
Pearce as the Fifth Ward represen-
tative on the Board of Education, to
succeed the late DR.. G.. Y. Pearce.
r. l. Hilley was elected as the
Fifth Ward representative on the Wa
ter Commission, to succeed H. n.
Norman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
WomanDrinksPoison;
Says It Was Mistake

SAVANNAH, Oct. THE author
Mrs. NJ. J. Bettencourt, of Thunder
bolt, attempted Suicide when sine
drank a bottle of iodine yesterday, or
whether she mistook the drug for
paregoric, as she claimed.
A doctor was promptly summoned
and Mrs. Bettencourt suffered little
from the effects
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
NewHampshire Town
Suffers 100000 Fire

ROCHESTER, NJ H, Oct. IA
half dozen houses were set on fire
simultaneously here to-day. The box
factory of the w. II. Chapman Lum-
Der Company was destroyed The
loss is upward of 100000
The fire menaced the city's best
residence district, but the homes
were saved through heroic work py
flremen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Can't 'Cuss' Before
Women at Polls

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Two
male election officers were removed
to-day because they used profane Ian
guage in the presence of women
voters on election day last Tuesday.
Women were appointed in their
places
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
1000 at Meeting Of
Trainmen's Auxiliary

. CHATTANOOGA. Oct. Fully
900 delegates and attendants were
present to-day at the second session
of the biennial convention of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen. Two regular ses-
sions with committee meetings were
held.
A ball will be rendered the dele
gates at the Armory tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
INsPEcTs CORN CROPS

COLUMBUS, Oct &c. NJ. James,
agent of the boys corn clubs in the
West Georgia district, has just re-
the demonstration farms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Y. M. c. A. CLASSES FORMED.

COLJ MBUS, OCT. THE Glasses
at the Columbus Y. NJ. c. A opened
for the fall season last night with
increased enrollments over those of
other years. The Junior basket ball
clubs have been organized.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

More of Madame Cavalier S
beauty secrets will be revealed
as usual in next Sundays Amer
lean. The famous prima donna
will. give her readers some sensi-
BILE advice which will help them
to do their homework without
becoming ugly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Al G FIELD GIVES BANQUET.

COLUMBUS. oct. IA large num-
nor of Columbus people attended the
tvsntv-sixth annual banquet of AL G.
Fields Nnstrels after the show last
night The banquet was held in
Springer opera House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
OBITUARY..

The body of Mrs. Alma M. Gaines,
No. 1860 DeKalb avenue, who died
Monday night, will be taken to Yer
bena, Ala, Tuesday night for flu
neral and interment. Mrs. Gaines
is survived by her husband, d. B.
Gaines, two sons, and one daughter
The funeral of Mrs. A. c. Leach, OF
SCottdale, was held from the chapel
of Greenberg & Bond Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock Interment
was in Casey's Cemetery. She is
survived by her husband her
mother, Mrs. Mary Holmes; two
sisters and one brother.
Sammie J. Mcdowell, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Nc
Dowell, No. 76 Waddell street, died
Monday afternoon Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later
Henry Rhodes, % years cid, of
Athens. died early Tuesday morn
ing at an Atlanta sanitarium. The
body will be sent to Athens for in
terment.
The funeral of Mrs. Ola z. Moore,
who died at her home in Conley
Monday morning, was conducted
from the Cedar Grove Church
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment was in the church yard.
Mrs. Moore. who was forty-siX
years old, is survived by her hus-
band, J. D. Moore. two sons, and
one daughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
Gerard Takes Over Berlin Post.

BERLIN, Oct. THE new United
States Ambassador to Germany,
James W. Gerard, of New York, has
assumed the duties of his office. He
is not qualified to act officially until
the presentation of his letters #
credence. Ambassador Gerard has
taken up his residence for the pres
ent al a hotel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
CABLE
/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.

Soldier Chinese Vice President.
PEKIN, Oct. General Liu Yuan
Huan, one of the leading generals in
the revolution which overthrow the
Manchu dynasty, was to-day elected
Vice President of China by the As
sembly
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-07
STOCK MARKET
IN SUSPENSE
AWAITING DECISIONS FROM THE
suPREME COURT HAD DELAY
ING EFFECT ON SALES.

New York, Jan. 5.-7Wall street wait
ed the converting Of the supreme court
today after it's holiday recess with the
idea that decisions long looked for
might be announced. Business was re-
stricted, growing smaller as md
day approached. General influence
seemed to have little bearing on tne
were mostly fractional. The strength OF
Union Pacific Offset the speculative
attacks against specialties which re.
Gently have been weak, and toward
noon the advance in the general mar p,
ket became more pronounced seVeral
important issues rose a point. bonos
were Arm. o,s
Most Of the important stocks sold
slightly higher in the first TRANSACTIONS
TODAY. American Tobacco made an ex-
ceptional gain Of IN. Southern "a
cific and Western Maryland were
Pressure against few specialties
caused the general list to fall back put
moderate buying of Union racine
rose to 1872, stiffened the market again.
Beet Sugar lost /, California petroleum
~, and Mexican Petroleum ~:
A sharp attack on Union PACING de-
pressed it from 1921 to 1904 on few
transactions. A hurried spilling out OF
other stocks followed with some reac.
tions Of a point. Steel dropped to 81 e
hut most other important stocks held
above last weeks closing.
The furry was over in few MN
utes and the market became duller and
steadier. ,
Announcement from Washington
that the supreme court had sustalheu
the attorney general in his refusa! to
hermit the distribution of Union "a
cific EQUITIES in Southern Pacific &C
cording to the plan devised by the Hhr-
ri1nan interests caused another livery
selling movement. Union Pacific 1eil
Az from it's highest and other active
issues from to 2 points. Southern Sa-
cific touched 104k.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-07
BULLS CONTROL
At THE OPENING
MAY WHEAT FLUCTUATED SHOW
ING SLIGHT ADVANCE IN
GRAIN MARKET. e..

Chicago, Jan. 6.-While the news af-
fecting wheat was of indifferent in
terest, the bulls had the better of the
argument at the opening today. May
wheat opened a shade higher to a
shade lower at 91a to 91Ss and adj
vanced to 92A Snow was reported
falling in Kansas but 1t was accom-
panied by zero weather The market
was firm. ....,.
Reports that the Balkan peace nego-
tiations had been broken off, though
not confirmed, added strength. to- wheat
later. May touched 92A @92$ and
closed y ~ up at 921sc.
Corn was firm and advanced sharply,
holding strong at the top against con-
siderable selling by the bear faction.
May opened unchanged to u over Sat-
urday at 4S% @49 to 49h and sold at
49%c.
1t developed later that much of the
pronounced strength of corn was due
to important buying by prominent ele-
vator company. May touched 49A a
49B and closed y over Saturday at
1875 @49Ac.
Oats were firm but rather quiet. May
opened 70 up at 33h in sympathy with
corn and advanced to 33Kc.
Provisions were dull and steady. May
pork opened 21a @5c higher at $1S.25 to
s1S.22h and sold to $1S.25. May lard
started 21ac up at 1886 to $9.S71s and
May ribs sc advanced at $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-07
TODAY'S Market
QUOTED STEADY
ALL LOCAL MARKETS STEADY
AFTER STREAK OF INCREAS-
ING PRICES.

A break was finally made in the
steadily rising prices in the hog mar
kets today, no change being noted IN
any of the lists. There is no variation
shown in any of the wholesale or retail
markets in today's prices. They are:
- WHOLESALE MARKETS.
1.-Two Stock.
Hogs-120@150, s6.25; 1900 $50 $3.50;
1900 200. $685.; 2004240. $7.05; 240@
300. sos; 800 and over, $3.50; fair
packers. sG.3o@6.7O; good packers $50.
Gatte--Choice corn fed heifers, A7j
GD5.25; good heifers. SAG $50: common
to fair light heifers, $3.50: choice corn
feu cows. $4.50@5; good cows. $4@4.5o:
common TO fair cows, $3@3.5o: Gamers,
S2.ao93; bologna bulls. $4@4.5o: butch
sr bulls, S4.5o@5: choice light calves,
c calves 3! 1904: common to fair heavy
Lambs-Choice lambs. s5@5.5o: good
lambs. S4.so@5: yearlings. $3@ssc'
ewes. s3.50@i: fair lambs. $375@4.ej
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay-Street prices
oats, 26@2sc: straw. s5@6: hay ss@
Il; wheat, 75@76c; rye, soc; corn, 81
QSSc; timothy, 81. 1O@1.30. =
Hides, Wool and Tailo~.
Hides-No. cured, 1oc; No. cured
&c; green No. SC; green No. 2, Sc;
Wool-Medium, unwashed 23@24c:
coarse unwashed. 21@22c.
Beeswax and acknowledgements. No
l. 25c; No. 2. 22c; tallow. No. l. SIC
No. 2, SC. y
Butter fat-No. 1. SIC; No; 2. CSC.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry. 49,.
Creamery butter 3s@40c: country
butter grocers pay. 25@30c; eggs,
grocers pay, 23c.
Poultry-(These prices are paid to
the producer.)-Hens 9kc; ducks white
teathered. Zoe: ducks. dark feathered.
loc: turkeys, 15c; geese, &c; guineas.
each, Csc; springs. Toe; old roosters. SC.
RETAIL MARKETS. s....
Flour ard Feed.
Flour and feed-Graham flour. per
sack. soc; corn chops per cwt., $1.s5;
6oc; shelled corn, per bushel.
60c: hay. per cwt. soc; straw, per cwt..
4o@50c: meal, per sack. zoe: corn and
cwt.. $1.35: corn. new. per hu.
shorts. per cwt4 $1.5o@1.eo; bran. per
oat chop, per cwt.. $40: barley. soc;
corn chop, 20 lbs, s5c: oil meal. per
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter, eggs and chcese-CountrJ
butter, so@35c; Sept creamery butter
$50 4Oc: eggs, doz.,, 25@30c.
Butter fat-No. /, sic; No. 2, fSc
Geese, dressed, h.. 15c; turkeys.
dressed, Zoe; live springs, l2hc; hens'
dressed. INC: ducks. dressed. zoe. !,
Eish.
Salt fish-Mackara), 10@25c: white
Ash. pail. 6oc: herring. &c: Goldfish. 100
1Sc; lake fish, pail. s0c: flnnan haddiA
ib.. 15c.
fresh 1sh-Catfish. h.. 2oc: front
1Sc; halibut, zoe; herring, 3 for Csc.
Fruits. r., r.
I Fruits-BanaEas. 20@25c;. lemons
40c; oranges. 30@60c: apples, pix. 500
vsaetablos. .y.
vegetables-Ca Cabbage. &c h.: onions
h., Sc; eauliflowerfi 2o@30c; potatoes,
coo; garlic, zoe; turnips, peck. 15c;
peppers, for csc; endive, bunch, 1oc;
satisfy, 2 for 15c; celery, for 25ct
carrots. peck zoe: parsnips, soc; Oyster
plant, for 15c; head lettuce. 10015c
rotabago, &c h.: Bermuda onf3cs
nc; carrotsc, pix, zoe; green onions.
bunch. TIC; radish, bunch. TIC;
spinach, 12hc lb. E
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-07
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Jan. s.-The cash grain
market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red, s1.10@1.13; No. 3
red, as1.O4@1.Os: No. 2 hard, s91a @96c:
No. 8 hard. sslz @s2c: No. northern,
ss1s@9oc; No. 2 northern, s7@s9c;
No northern, s5@87c: No. spring.
S7@SSc; No, 3 spring, s5@S6c: No. 4
spring. 7s@S4c: velvet chaff, S4@S9hc;
durum, S5@S91sc.
Oats-No 2 white, s4@34Ac: No. 3
white, 2h@33kc: No. white, 800
32Nc; standard. 331s @34c.
Corn-No. 2, 4S@4s1zc; No. 2white,
49@49kc: No. 2 yellow, 4s@4shc; No.
3, ASK @46Ac; No. 2 white, 47@47kc:
No. yellow, 46@47c; No. a, 42k q
43Ac; No. white, ASH @46kc; No. 4
yellow, 42% @45%c.
Oats-No. 2 white. 34@34Ac; No. 3
white, 1924 @33hc: No 4 white. 800
32Ac: standard. 321A @34c.
Rye. No. 2-63 " @64c.
Barley-50@72c.
Tin1othy-$3@ $50.
Glover, per cwt.-s10@1S5o.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-07
GOMPERS TELLS
THAT LABOR SUFFERS
CONTINUED From Page

animation by any representative OF con-
stituted authority or by a committee OF
any respectable body of citizens any
document, paper or account. financial
or otherwise. I have challenged and
now challenge any of our enemies to
show that there has been any unlawful
conduct or any connection direct or res
mote with any violence in connection
with any labor controversy or other
wise.
"Mr. Frank Morrison. secretary Of
the American Federation of Labor.
was summoned to appear before the
grand jury. He took with him not or
ly the financial accounts and transc .
tions of the American Federation Of
Labor but his own, and after
thorough scrutiny and investigation
they were returned to him and now
are at our office. Not scintilla Of
evidence or suspicion Of wrong doing
could be discovered; not scintilla
existed or exists"
Kirby, Burns and Otis Hit.
The federation leader referred to
statements made by John Kirby, Jr.
president OF the National Manufacture
ers' association; VIM. J. Burns. the
detective, who caused the arrests OF
the McNamaras after the Los Angeles
Times explosion. Harrison Gray Otis
editor Of that paper and others whom
he chara cterized as enemies" Of or
sanized labor, and continued:
"You will see that I have quoted
thu worst enemies Of organized labor,
my most conspicuous and relentless
enemies. men who would, II they
could. send me to Jail or consign me
to the gallows. have not even re-
ferred to the regard, respect or conf
dence Of my friends. Of the men and
women who believe in me. my work
and my motives, but, pray, will any
one point to single act, aye, to a
single utterance, of my worst enemies
OF constructive. liberty loving
humanitarian character? Anybody can
be man hunter: anybody can be a
negative force; anybody can be a no.
body Z
Mr.. Gompers said he would have the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-07
building, this city:

building, this city: M
No. 1,049.202 water proohng. G. n
Brown, Ames; No. 1,048,50S air valve
G. A. Durham. Marshalltown; No
1,049,293 seed corn box, o. L. Dunkel
barger,. Nevada; No. 1,O49.23O carpell
ter's square, A. A. Harvie. Ottumwa.
No. 1,049,095 corn Upper, J. Hunt, Con.
rad; No. 1,049,1l6 basin, a.. Magnusohf
Spencer; No. 1,049,312 device for re-
tanning horse collars in position to be
repaired, J. A. Norman, Packwood;;3
No. 1,04S,728 veterinary obstetrical
instrument, w. e. Norden, Shelby;
No. 1,048,576 heating device for car
bureters. o. L. Page Des Moines; No
1,049,269 burial vault, J. @. Robinson
Abba; No. 1.049,s61 lamp burner, e. 81
Taylor, Des Moines; No. 1,O4S 100
structure for use in building enbank-
ments in water, E. s. Johnson, De-,
export.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-07

bert Putnam, the librarian at the
library Of congress. are very much in
terested in it's passage.
Davis a Kenyon Supporter.
When Senator Jeff Davis. on Arkan.
sas died on Friday morning At his
hone. Senator Kenyon lost one of his
warm supporters in his fight to prevent
the interstate shipment of intoxicat-
ing liquors from wet territory into
dry.
Just as Senator Davis left the city
for the holidays, he met Senator Ken.
yon on an elevator in the senate Of
flee building and there informed him
that he expected to be home for some
time but that if his bill reached a vote
to telegraph him as he wanted to be
here to vote for 1t.
At that time Davis was apparently
in the best of health and his last words
to tn eIowan were wishes for pleasant
trip to the isthmus and q joyous holt
day season.
Davis was one of the picturesque old
time legislators. He was always on
the side of the weak against the
strong, and at one time made speech
in the senate in which he expressed his
earnest hope that John D. Rockefeller
might be consigned to the flames and
burnt up in Standard oil. AS an at
torney, he had one of the largest per-
sonal injury practices in the country
and made thousands Of dollars an
nually in this branch Of the legal pro-
fesson .,.ss
Other Items Of Interest.
;/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Seeley Of Mt.
Pleasant were weekend visitors In
Washington. On Friday night they at
tended the first Of the formal white
house receptions with Representative
Kennedy Of the first district.
Senator and Mrs. Cummins reached
the city on New Years day and Repre-
sentative Good who spent the holi-
days in Cedar Rapids returned Sat
urday.
B. F. Ketcham, secretary for Rep
resentative Green has taken up his
duties. having returned to Washing
ton on the second with his bride of
only few weeks
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-07

public consider the convicted iron
workers with the understanding mind,
the spirit taught by the teacher Of old
who said Let him who is without sin
cast the first stone .
There are many ready to heap upon
the structural iron workers." he de-
clared, mot alone the men adjudged
guilty, but every member of their
union, condemnation and humiliation;
many ready to wrap the robes OF
sanity justice tightly about them lest
contact defile them, ready to withdraw
from these men every good and up
lifting influence and to cast them out
to the mercy of whatever interest
might profit by their helplessness.
GriIIs the Employers.
Launching into his attack upon the
employers, whom he declared persist.
emily had fought the iron workers
union, Mr.. Gompers said they never
had a thought of the constructive
ability of the workers. He condemned
in this connection the National
Erectors' association. the National
Manufacturers association. and the
United States Steel corporation.
"For six years the fight went on.
he said. "all of the forces OF organized
society were used against these men
You say that these men resorted tc
forbidden methods of violence and
even sacrificed lives. You condemn
their methods Of fighting as elemental
brutal. OF any of those who are guilty
the condemnation Is true, but ask
you-were the methods used by the
employers less deadly to humanity
and freedom? Do you think that one
side can play with the forces OF in
Justice and tyranny and not lead to a
defensive move on the part of the
other? Each will protect his own in.
anybody else do that
for him."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-07
CHALMERS TO BE
CHIEF WITNESS
District Attorney Says Three Weeks
Needed to Get Government Is
Testimony In Register Case

Cincinnati, Jan. 6.--United States
District Attorney Mcpherson estimated
that it would require three more weeks
for the, government to present I'D
testimony when the trial OF John r..
Patterson and twenty-nine other Off
cials Of the National Cash Register
Co. was resumed in United States
district court here today. Hugh
Chalmers OF Detroit. Mich, former
general manager Of the company, was
expected to be one OF the important
witnesses for the government.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-07
Kansa. City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 6.-Cattle =
Receipts, $4,000 including 1900 south
erns; market steady to shade lower,
native steers, $s60@9.20; southern
steers, .35.25@7.50; southern cows and
heifers, $3.50@s.25; native cows and
heifers, $3.75@7.5o; bulls, $3.50 @6.5o;
calves, $6@10; western steers, $3@s.5O;
western cows, $3.75@6.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady
to &c lower; bulk Of sales, $7.15@ $40;
heavy, @7.35@745; packers and butch
ers, $7.20@7.40; light, $7.10@7.30; pigs,
36@e.50
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market
steady; muttons, $4@5.50; lambs. $40
$40: range wethers and yearlings, $3.50
67.35; range ewes, $3.25@5.