davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
tAl{@ ,4Ghp GlnlR6 plgpatrb Ni
NHA G E:lk|F 40 CT CCAAE GO5EtHRTIR5
ts4Ese2

died in 1892, aged forty years. He was
elected at an early age member of
House of Delegates, and served sew
eral years; afterwards he was elect ed
Senator and was Speaker Of that
body.
Thus the family OF Holt descended
from John Daily, f. l.. ", who came
over in 1918. have been so far re-
corded. The family il still large and
TO obtain better and fuller account,
which we Will Immediately print: anG
we also BEG that if any member OF
this very old family will send us what
he has. that lie Will do US the further
favor Of having it typewritten
Nicholas Cooke ana Elizabeth Holt
daughter of Elizabeth Mason-Eliza-
beth Mason was the daughter OF
Francis Mason Of Surry. whom we
have treated before. so her descen-
dants can claim two very old families
Mason and Holt
Nicholas Cookies children were Will
liam. John, Frances (married ~
Simmons), Anne married -- Wad-
dropD, Elizabeth. Martha Catherine
Susanna. William married sarah shoot
ana had william; Susanna married
---- Buchanan; Martha married James
Holt: Elizabeth married Stewart and
had Sarah, VINO married John Minge
and had Sarah Melville. married Col
oncl Robert Boiling. OF Centre Hill,
Petersburg She had Inherited the
splendid Minge estate OF Sandy Point.
on the James. She died in 1854
Another very prominent family Of
Surry was the family of Peter John
Peter married Elizabeth Cooke ana
had Thomas. married Margaret Buch
an"n and Robert married Clarinond
Holt.
From John Bailey come Cookies,
Hollings. Peters--all through Mary
Bailey, heiress, who married Randall
Holt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
MRS. PHOEHA J. THOMAS
Box gu, Denver, Col


Editor of the Genealogical Column.
Sir.--ID your issue Of February 5.
subscriber" asks for date OF mar
riase between John 90 Taylor and
Catherine Pendlcton. The marriage
Took place February IL, 1915 The said
John Taylor was horn October Is, 1896
aud died March -, 1850. His wife.
Catherine Pendleton. was born Dece.r
Der s, 1890, and Tied July %. 1874.
In the same issue you ask (undei
Noes and Queries'D for information
regarding the Bailey family. Whai
Hayley family is NOT designated but
send this item NJ hazard
Bnyl,. Of Middfcsex County, Va.
sarah Bnyiy described as OF Ur,
hanna. in MiddleseX. married in 1915
William nanni IL, OF Culpepcr Coun-
a. She removed TO Orange County.
She married secondly william Strother
OF stafford County She died MA VIII
dated August 20 and probated De
center - 1874. She LEFT issue by both
marriages. ~ T.. Il. Stuart. a descend
ant by the first Zachary Taylor by the
secondn.
And now in turn ask favor. In
your issue September 81 last. under
Creed Taylor ii is stated that gem
tleman Of Fort Mason is writing his
life. wrote to ask you for this gen
tiemans name and address and have
lust received your note saying you can
lot give the information 1 now Wiz
ask II YOU can tell me who supplied
the short notice in your issue regard
ing Creed Taylor.
y Taylor family originally from Viz
ginia. in which the name Creed has
been used generation after generation
which family claims relationship 10
the family OF Zachary Taylor has writ
ten mo for information.
Vary Sincerely
a READER ~
, rs John Taylor and Catherine Pen
'dlcton We're married in 1915. that long
Taylor SandridRc article. February /, Id
based on u false premises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

and, 1 presume, the Walter Lamars
will be on hand, as they usually come
to Atlanta for big occasions like this.
From Athens will come Mr.. and Mrs,
Billups Phinizy and their attractive
daughters, who will occupy a box.
The Barrett Phinizys, Mrs. Frederick
Ball Pope and Mrs. Charles Phinizy
will be in the party coming from Au-
gusta. Frank Munsey, OF New York,
will visit the John Titles. By the
way, l understand ne is partial to
Atlanta girls, and one rather in par
ticular.
But to go on with my story. The
Frank Ellises will have as their
guests the Kenneth Murchinsons, of
New York. know of dozens of 9TH
ers that could mention who will be
here, but you don't want to hear so
much about them this far ahead. l
am afraid you will be tired of listen
ing to it all long before the great time
comes.
Very few, arm sorry to say, are an
ticipating the wonderful music they
are going to hear. But for one feal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

TEREADY we are beginning to plan
~ for grand opera. Everyone you
meet in the millinery shops is
asking:
Have you bought your hats Cor
opera matinees?"
And you see them at the silk coun-
ters examining satins, chiffons and
all the pretty new things for evening
gowns. Laces are brought to lay be-
side the materials, and we think Of
nothing else these days but how our
clothes shall be fashioned as best to
suit our needs and looks.
This is a social occasion not equaled
at any other time of the year. From
all parts of the country come friends
to visit during the festival week. 1t
rivals the Mardi Gras in New Or
leans, and hostesses begin early in
the year thinking of what they will
do for their guests this season. OF
course, we are kept busy simply going
to opera. But there are some who
want to be more than busy, They
want to be going somewhere every
minute and for these there have been
arranged two dinner dances on the
evenings there are no operas-one at
the Capital City Club on Thursday
and one at the Piedmont Driving Club
Tuesday evening. Colonel and Mrs.
w. L. Peel will have breakfast for
the opera stars on Wednesday, and
Friday they will give Otto Kahn
reception.
OF course, there will be supper par
ties at the clubs following each of the
evening performances, and the whole
of Atlanta VIII be dining and supping
and opera going for one whole week.
Numbers f people who do not live in
Atlanta have engaged boxes and par
quet seats for the entire week. hear
that there will be at least so from
Savannah. I did know who they would
be, but l have forgotten.
The Emory Winships from Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

bit rather. won't wear my work. p
day serge suit, but will be there in
white satin crepe and lace, with a
tulle scarf just like all the other
women.
There are some women who can't
stand the confusion incident to opera
week. I hear that manv housekeep-
ers are running away at that time to
escape the inevitable visitor, and the
luncneons and dinners, besides the
teas and dances and operas they
would have to attend if they stayed
on through the event. They are not
CUTTERS" yet we might say they are
rather inhospitable. They care not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

proud that Atlanta has gained for
herself the reputation of being the
musical center of the South. Yet
would say in defense of Atlanta that
other large cities are just as much
Influenced by the social feature as she
Is. New York and Boston society
turned out in full force this year at
each performance. Even Boston wom-
en- had gowns made especially for the
occasion, 1t is an excuse for hand
some clothes and jewels and they are
glad Of the opportunity to display
them. l really am fond of the must
cal side of it. l had just as soon go
in a tailored suit, if everybody else
did, as not. In fact, I might a little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

for opera and are quite frank in ad-
hitting 1t.
love it all! Even the strain and
subsequent exhaustion seem to shrink
into insignificance in comparison TO
the enjoyment | derive from being in
the turmoil and excitement.
AVE you a little twin at home
No? Well, maybe you will APP
preciate this because you prob
ably know Dan McDougald and you
also know he has twin, Aleck, who
was married short time ago The
other day one of our best known ma
irons rushed up to very handsome
young couple on Peachtree street
How do you do, Aleck McDou-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

gald?" she cried. I'm so glad to see
you. And this is your bride. So glad
to meet her. I'm coming to see you
right away"
And with that she hurried along.
When she got home. someone called
her on the phone A still small but
determined voice at the other end of
the line said;
This is Dan McDougald. Tn
Alexis brother I'm the man you
spoke tc on the street to- day. The
girl with me Is not Mrs. Aleck Nc
Dougald or Mrs. Dan McDougald
either. No such luck for me. She is
Katherine Ellis. Goodbye"
TT LITTLE cold shudder comes
w over me whenever 1 think of
the desolation that must exist
out at Fort Mcpherson, with the Sew
enteenth gone off to war. or near
war, leaving its lonesome women folk
behind-and a few lonesome hearts
in town.
oh. yes, they were very gay folks
out at the post most of them. I'm
doubtedly they were the life Of par
ties in town whenever they were
present. and certainly the post affairs
were glorious occasions OF course,
most Of the wives will remain in At
lanta, because the cruel orders tell
them there are no accommodations on
the frontier-but with the husbands
away, there will be no real gayety.
And so we shall all miss Major and
Mrs. Hardaway, and Captain and
Mrs. Simmons, and the Bankheads,
and the Snyders, and the Bunetts.
and all the others
And dear, dear, how some of my
young friends are going to miss Lieu
Continued on Page 4, Column 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

the
= LOlUCl ID OUl |O ~
wa her hono
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Continued on Page 4. Column 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
DISSATISFACTION
OF MOORE RUMORED

Washington, D. c., March 5.-JOhn
Bassett Moores resignation was effec-
tive today and the state department
was without a counselor.
Although the official correspondence
between president Wilson and Mr..
Moore announcing his resignation and
stating that the counsel was leaving
the governments service only because
the term for which he had promised to
serve was at end, the subject was con-
tinually discussed in official circles
and persistent stories of how Mr..
Moore became dissatisfied with the ar
rangement of his duties in the state
department were told.
While it is admitted that Mr.. Moore 8
views on the reign of the Huerta gov
eminent and the administration
course in other affairs differed from
those of his chief, all officials took
pains to say that counselor Moore had
carried out administration policies
when once agreed on. One phase Of
the resignation being widely discussed
was that Mr. Moore at the end of his
administration found himself perform
ing duties usually assigned to officials
Tar below the rank of counselor, and
at times learned much regarding the
administrations policies from news
dispatches one of such instances be-
ing referred to today was when Mr.
Moore first heard of the sending Of
John Lind to Mexico through the news
papers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

Union Cafe. Meals csc. OPP. Majestic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
MONEY AND METALs
YORK MARKET

CBy Associated PTessl
7JAu- york March 5.-CaH money, steady;
IA a.
"a six months. y g "a.
Mercantile paper, 40411.
Bar silver. 5S15.
Mexican dollars 40 y.
Government bonds, firm
Railroad bonds. irregular.
Copper, unsettled; standard spot and
April, 1850 a 1900 -
Tin. steady; spot 1895 QS8.Z0.
Lead, quiet; 3.95 64.05.
Spelter easy; SIS q $50
Iron steady; No. ] Northern. 1900 G15.50
No 2 Northern, 1A75g15-25; No. I South
ern. 1A75 915.25; NO. Southern soft, 14-75
st. Louis Lead and Spelter.
St Louis. No., March LEAD quiet $50
d3g21A; spelter lower, 5.15 q 5.17 4
London Metals market.
London, Eng, March 5.-Ths London met
ais market closed as follows. Copper quiet,
spot E64 So; futures f64, s13, d9. Tin
easy, spot f174; futures, fI76- Iron, Cleve-
land warrants. $50, de- Lead, E19, SIT, dc.
'ps''s'' THE LOCAL, MARKET.
Mexican MOney-El PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos (El Paso buying price,
In small quantities, .43.
Mexican currency Gel Paso buying pricel
in small quantities only, 80.
El Paso Smelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver. Ssh.
Pig lead, 400.
Wire bars. 14.35.
Lead (London) E19. s17. de-
Weekly Averages.
douglas Smelter QuOtatiOns.)
Copper. 1886.
Silver 1882.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
UNLISTED STOCKS.
FIND MISSING WAGON,
BUT EGGS DISAPPEAR

A horse attached to a light delivery
wagon, both belonging to J. F. Order,
423 Mesa avenue, was driven away
some time Wednesday night and was
missing for several hours. In the
wagon was case Of eggs. When the
horse and wagon were found the eggs
had disappeared.
John WaIthal1, whose office is 425
Trust building, lost a suit case which
he had left in an automobile, standing
at the corner of San Antonio and FL
PasO streets, Wednesday night The
suit case contained some abstracts, and
other articles.
c. H Hauett, stopping at the
National hotel reported to the detec-
tives the loss of a. suit case "Wednesday
night which contained some clothing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE GRECTAN.

Reel No. z. OF Our Mutual GirI@
viii be shown at the Grecian tOmOr-
row and Saturday. This one is called
the Tango Reel" "Our Mutual Girl.
goes tangO-mad- A Baldwin Sloane
and Miss Grace Field. two Of the most
graceful dancers appearing in any New
York theater, are engaged to teach
Margaret the tango. After she mas
tiers the steps she dreams that the
whole world is tangOing, and you'll
see her tangOing with everything that
happens to be near and she imagines
that the tallest building IN New York
is her escort. While this furnishes
great amusement, you'll get a peep
into a New York society ballroom in
all its lavishness This is a great reel
Be sure and come early.-AdYeruse
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
STRIKE HEARING is
TAKEN TO DENVER

Denver, Colo, March 5.--Fresh from
the scene Of the recent bloody clashes
in Las Animas and Huerfano counties,
the strike investigation committee be-
gan it's final sessions in Denver with
the intention of probing the older labor
feud in the Ignite fields. A statement
was expected to be made by Gen. John
Chase, during the sessions in Denver,
relative to charges against the militia.
After the sessions here this week. the
committee expected to visit the Routt
county coal fields.
The change of plans whereby hear
ings in Boulder were abandoned, de-
layed the opening of the investigation.
Counsel for the miners explained that
in view of the changes of the plans,
they had not had time to notify wit
nesses and the committee marked time
during the forenoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
UPWARD MOVE IS
QUICKLY CHECKED
Market Displays Strength
Until Halted by Ad-
verse Reports.
D-o+e-ouotations reflect closing sales
r17ursdav March 5.


NJ York March Fortified by large
y,,eCI,Iative orders for the principal stocks
opJ sipns Of q better demand for a wide
go-t17ant of minor specialties, the market
5i-,71o,-ad General strength for a time today
t-71111sararce Of railroad statements, including
T3es5s5i-o5s further decreases in earnings, had
mi a temporary influence, and It was not
S1Tfi1 scrlte weakness developed in Chesa-
nsaEe & Ohio that the upward movement
17bs 1rovision of the Chesapeake & Ohio
note issue calling for expenditures OF W.
006 400 for improvements in the next five
-esrs before the dividends are paid caused
fbe stock to sell down five points to 5S-
f5es- oDeratOrs made the most Of this slump
and sold stocks through the list, depressing
Tlrfces under yesterday close
Bonds we're irregular.
PeactioDary tendencies were IN the main
cbaclred bv midday, but continued to present
features Of weakness. Beet Sugar dropped
81. General Motors advanced four points.
T1astern railroad stocks showed general
vvea Isness. following further break in
C,l1asa neaIfe & Ohio to 5SA. Baltimore &
ohio ave wav two points and Reading
and Lehigh valley one
The market closed steady. Completion Of
forced liquidation in various spots removed
a load from the market and prices mended
son7evyhat in the final hour. New Haven
Jumped two points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
WHEAT RALLIES
AFTER OPENING
Absence of Offerings Chief
Iy Responsible For the
Rise in Prices.

Chicago, Ill. March 5.-After an easy
start today wheat rallied. but the hardening
Of prices was due slOre to absence OF
offerings than to any s3scial demand NO
tice Of export sales Also tended slightly TO
help the bulls. The opening was unchanged
to Is to y C lower, but the reaction carried
the market above last nights level all
around.
The close was weak at g to &c net
decline.
Prospects OF country roads soon break
ing up gave up firmuess to corn At the
outset prices varied from Is C off to a shade
advance, rose gradually to a material ex-
tent.
Closing prices were 4 to g to q C under
last night
In the oats crowd buying on the part OF
cash houses strengthened the market. Sell
ing was only scattered.
Falling off in receipts Of hogs at western
centers as compared with week ago fur
nished an excuse for a slight upturn IN
provisions Demand was chiefly for lard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
At THE BTJOU To-Day.

The BijOu viii have three good reels
on its program today. 1.-THE Reward,
a Lubin western melOdrama, has many
sensational scenes and in fact it is
full of swift action from start to finish
1t will keep you guessing as to what
is going to happen next Another good
release is The Calling Of Jim Barton. q"
featuring BrOnchO Billy in a new role
An Edison comedy viii complete the
program.
Monday and Tuesday next, the BijOu
viii have ''The Lion and the Mouse.
in six reels, one Of the greatest dramas
ever seen in FL PasO.-Adyertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

sDreeIzIes Divorce Suit Discontinued.
San Francisco, Calf, March s.
Mrs. John D. Spreckles, jr., left for
Europe Wednesday with a party of
friends after announcing that she had
discontinued her suit for divOrcei
brought early this year on grounds
tested the suit. Mrs. SpreclIes would
not discuss the reconciliation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
MINERS ARE PAID
FAIR WAGES. CLAIM

HOughtOn, Mich, March 5.-Further
testimony and evidence intended to
disprOve charges made by the strikers
were introduced by attorneys for the
operators at the hearing before the
house committee which is Investigating
the copper miners strike.
At yesterdays hearing representa-
tives of the mining companies pro-
duced figures on their books to show
wages paid to mine workers were much
better than represented by the strik-
ers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
MEXICAN ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPTED BURGLAR

Francisco ortiz is charged with
filed in the court of justice Of the
peace James J. Murphy. The man was
arrested by Capt. w. D. Greet sergeant
G. E. Fletcher and mounted policeman
Iva Finley in John Ford's barber shop
made the trip to the shelter after the
man in an automobile. According to
the police the bars covering one OF
the windows of the barber shop had
been pried apart and through them
the entrance had been made. Nothing
was reported to be missing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
Grain and Provisions

Chicago Grain. Close.
Wheat-May, 92A July, SIX.
Corn-Bay. 66& July. SOS.
Oats-May, 401s July. 1873.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-May $21. 475k; July $2L55.
Lard-1day, 5000; July, $10.87H
Ribs-May. S11.421z; July, S1L57zs
Butter-LOwer; Creameries, % q 30.
Eggs-Iower; receipts. 4S13 cases; at
mark, cases included. 2T927k; ordinary
firsts, 27627H firsts, q 4 DIS.
Cheese-UnChauged
POtatoes-Rects., "a cars; unchanged.
POuItry--Alive, irregular; springs, II;
fowls, Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
MONDAY SERMON DELIVERED
BY REV. KENNETH RROW

The MONDAY religious services at
the Wigwam theater Thursday were
featured by a sermon delivered by
Rev. Kenneth Brown, who spoke on
the moral and religious civics in the
lives of men under the threefold divis-
ion which places men on the side Of
God and righteousness
Fridays services will be addressed
by Rev. Charles L. Overstreet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
BURGLARS HAUL AWAY
LOOT ON A TRUCK

Pueblo Colo, March Burglars who
used a truck to haul away $1,000 worth
of loot early today. raided the general
store of J. W. meath & Co. at Stone
City, IS miles from here. At least two
big truckloads of plumber was secured.
A sheriffs posse has been organized
here TO hunt down the robbers, follow
ing the wagon tracks in the mud
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
TWO ARE ARRESTED ON
GRAND jury INDICTMENTS

". I. Tuley and 2. r. GOWan,
known as ''Duc6y'' Gowan, were arrest
ed by the sheriffs department We ed
nesday afternoon on grand jury in
dictments charging them with keeping
a disorderly house. The place COM
planned of is the old Lone Star inn on
the county road. Recently, the Off
GERS say, the place has been run as a
club. The defendants were released
on $500 bonds each pending their trial
in the county court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
LOWELL,s GRANDDAUGHTER
u. nurn-uE,un a unuLr

Boston, Mass, March 5.-Mrs Lois
Burnett R8ntoul, a grand daughter
OF James Russell Lowell was de-
MED a divorce from Edward L Ran
tout by judge Hardy at Cambridge to-
day.
Mrs Rantoul alleged cruel and
abusive treatment The defence
claimed that the troubles of the two
were due to the wife's admitted az
lection for Chester Chaplin Rumrill
Of Springfield, Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
U. S. WILL INSIST
UPON PREPARATION

Washington, D. c., March 5.-That
the United States will insist on repair
alton for losses suffered by foreigners
in Mexico was indicated today by sec
rotary of state Bryan. He said that an
accurate list of attacks on foreigners
might be made public later, probably
by president Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
WEATHER BULLETIN
L. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
II s a. m. 18th me-
;idian time Is a m.
q Paso time). March
3, 1914
Forecasts.
FL PasO and vicin-
ity-Fair tonight and
Friday: colder to-
night.
New 1IeIico-To-
night and Friday,
generally fair, ex-
cept unsettled and
probably snow north
west portion slight
~ colder east pOr-
ton.
West TeXas-Fair
tonight and Friday /:
colder tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
LIVESTOCK

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago H.. March attle-Rects.
$500; market steady to strong Beeves.
s7-2OG9-T5; Texas steers, $7f0@S1O; west
eTs. $3.50 ~ 500; cows and heifers 1885 a
S.55: calves. S7.0O6110O.
HOg-Rects %. coo; market slow. sc
under yesterdays average bulk As a 500
light $S.55 $3.50; mixed, IS. 35 O $50; heavy.
$50 $50; rough, $500 9 SIS; pigs S735 %
40.
Sheep-Rects. $4,000; market steady Ma
tive. SASS 6z5; western, s4-S5G6-25; year
Hngs S5.8j q 10; lambs native, IS. Is O l-65; ;
western, S6-75 GDT.8O.
Kansas City Livestock Close.
Kansas City, No. March 5-Cattle-Reets
1900; market strong. Prime fed steers.
IS 60 n so. dressed beef steers S7.35 q $50 ;
western steers 5000 8.5O; southern steers.
$3.50 q 500, cows, S4.55 q 7-55; heifers, $6-I5
$500; -stoCkers and feeders, $500 500;
bulls Sc q 100 calves, $3.50 q 11-0O.
Hogs-Rects 1000: market steady to sc
lower; bulk, $3.50 q S-505 heavy, $3.50 q g. 50 !.
packers and butchers, $685. 8-55; light,
3s-206 S-45; pigs, $3.50 08.0o
Sheep-Rects- 5000. market steady to
strong. Lambs, S6.75 7-55; yearlings, $500
@675; wethers, S5-25 @5-75; ewes, F5-oo@
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
CBy ZeigeR HOteL)
CattIe-Rects 1000. including 500 calves.
Steers, top. $50; bulk, $3.50 q 7-30; stock
er steers, $3.50 GG.10; stoclSer cows, $3.50 q
SIS; stOcker calves S5.75 q 500; butcher
cows, top, S5.75; bulk $3.50 q 5.50; MeXicans,
. $685. heifers, $685. 6T50; bulls. top, $3.50 /;
bulk s44o@5-z5i Mexieans, $40 calves,
Hog-Rects. 1000, top. $50; bulk. $3.50
/ $50 light, $3.50 8.45; mixed, sS-55 q S.55;
heavy, $3.50 9S.T0; pigs, S6.000T.O0.