davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

By common consent the last throw
had been reserved for the slave. AS
he took the box his hand trembled
yisibly. The highest number that could
possibly be thrown was fifty-four, and
to make this the throWer must get
three skies three times in succession.
He put the box in his baby's hand, a
pickaninny of eleven months, but it
was so clumsy that the child could not
grasp it.
Hold on" said the diamond stud
man. 'I'n just go into the saloon over
thar and get a smaller set"
He returned in a few minutes with
very small dice box and three tiny
dice.
"Yo' GAL" he said to the mother,
take yo boys hand in you's and throw
had. Dice don't roll lucky unless you
make 'em roll"
The box was put in the baby's hand,
and the mother threw them. They
rolled out six, a five and a six"
The next throw was two skies and a
three.
"Thirty-two"
The anxiety on the fathers face was
painful to see. He knew that the
throwing of two SKIES twice was re-
markable. To beat the best figure for
ty-eight he must throw two skies
again, and the third die must turn up
at least i've.
'Roll em WELL" said the diamond
stud man to the mother.
She did roll them well, and when
they came to turn they showed up
three skies.
The negro fell over in faint. His
wife who knew nothing about dice,
looked up at the auctioneer piteously.
'Iost?" she asked.
'Lost? No. Thirtytwo and eighteen
are fifty. Fifty wins. Gentlemen, this
family belongs to itself. Make out the
bill of sale"
The colonel stepped up to the man Of
the diamond stud and said:
"You Internal gambler. those little
dice were loadedw
"Not in bad cause, colonel"
"You took TO- hundred dollars out o.
me- yo' rascal, and gave it to that
niggahp'
"But yo' note'll be paid, colonel. I'm
out some myself"
"Innocent men - men who took
chances expecting fair play-were rob-
bed, SUBJ"
"Well, colonel, what are yo' a-goin'
to do about it?'
"Do? What am l goin' to do? Come
and have a drink, subj
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
colored LINGERIE Gowns.

Color is INDUCED in whenever linen
and evening gowns are under consider
alton.
In fact, it is a notable phase of this
seasons fashions that sheer lingerie
gowns for hot weather wear have lost
their all white appearances and are
enticingly lovely Of the lacy, frilly,
summary types made of delicately hued
linens in very fine weaves.
This decided preference for almost
transparent effects presages the use of
chiffons for evening wear to certain
extent.
Paris is sending exquisitely handsome
gowns for dancing made of this beauti-
full material, superimposed over drops
Of lace, which in turn rest upon under
skirts Of plated organdie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
EVERY MORNING.
A Little Crystal of Thought For
Every Day In the Week.
SUNDAY
, Q o o Q o o Q Q Q Q

SUNDAY
Keep on the sunny side of life by
making the best of whatever may come
to you. Even if you err sometimes it
doesn't matter much SO long as it is
on the optimistic side.
MONDAY.
A little plain speaking is an excel
lent thing just occasionally. But it
should be employed only on very rare
occasions.
TUESDAY.
If she" happens to be wrong and
"she" right and he does not see 1t it
will not improve matters to point it
out. 10 say 81 told you SCI is one of
the tricks Of the gray mare, and,
though gray mares are sometimes ''bet-
ter horses" they are never the best
wives.
WEDNESDAY.
''She hath done what she could"
Christ said of Mary. Some Of us are
ready enough with our promises, but
we fail when It comes TO carrying them
out.
THURSDAY.
Don't give good advice very often.
Any one who always thinks he or she
knows better than anybody else soon
gets on ones nerves.
FRIDAY.
1t isn't what man knows, but what
he thinks he knows that he brags
about. Big talk often means little
knowledge.
SATURDAY.
There's nothing like settling with
ourselves that there's deal we must
do without in this life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
DECORATING FURNITURE.

Amateurs who would not attempt to
paint furniture need not hesitate if
they really want some of the decorated
variety. The old fashioned process of
transfer pictures, or decalcomania, is
being put to an excellent present day
use.
White, black or gray enamel bedroom
sets or single pieces can be decorated
by the application Of small Dresden
flower patterns. One may have to hunt
long through the assortments of these
transfer pictures to find something that
will not be too large or grOtesque, for
this sort of decoration should not be
overdone.
For use in summer homes there is
no end Of things to be decorated in this
way. The backs Of desk and dressing
table, chairs, trays, wooden candle
sticks, picture frames, mirror frames
workboxes, bookracks, can all be dec
Grated with these pictures.
This transfer process is easily done
and inexpensive The materials need
ed are the pictures, a transfer cement
and rubber roller, the kind used for
rolling down photographs.
The varnish-like transfer cement is
applied thinly to the pattern, being al
lowed to dry for ten or fifteen minutes.
Then the transfer is placed in the posi-
ton desired on a smoothly finished sur
face and rolled down. After rolling the
paper should be wet and rolled again.
After removing the paper the surplus
varnish around the pattern and the
gum deposit from the paper should be
cleaned away with sponge saturated
with benzine. Then the transfer should
be gone over again with soft, dry
cloth to remove any benzine.
The piece should be allowed to stand
two or three hours before being finally
coated with varnish to give a pretty
finish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
An Old FavOrite
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y Y 7 4
The Sands O. Dee

"Oh. Mary, go and call the cattle home
And call the cattle home,
And call the cattle homo.
Across the sands Of Deep'
The western wind was wild and dark with
foam,
And all alone went she.
The western tide crept up along the sand,
And e'sr and Ger the sand,
And round and round the sand.
As far as eye could see.
The rolling mist came down and hic the
land,
And never home came she.
"Oh. is 1t weed or fish or floating hair.
tress of golden hair,
A drowned maiden's hair,
Above the nets at scar"
Was never salmon yet that shone SO fair
Among the stakes at Dee
They rowed her In across the rolling foam,
The cruel crawling foam,
The cruel hungry foam,
To her grave beside the sea
But still the boatmen hear her call the
cattle home
Across the sands at Dee.
Charles Kingsley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
Sham Champagne.
LAYING LinaIaum.

In putting down linoleum it is nice
to remove the finishing strip at the
bottom OF the Dashboard and ft the
linoleum close to the wall. Then put
the finishing strip back in place and
tack it on firmly. This prevents an
accumulation Of dust under the edge
Of the hnoleum, and the water used in
hopping cannot run under it and ruin
the floor covering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

constituents went out on an elecuoneerlng tour III the
campaign which sent Powers to congress- This man
great admirer of Powers and told the people Of
the candidates many virtues in such glowing terms that
he actually made voting for Powers necessary atri
butte of attaining salvation. Among the who lis
tened to these imprisoned speeches certain Joe
Mason.
Now, it happened that revival held in the
neighborhood just after the eectoneerng and that Ma
attended religious services ardently he did
political meetings. The preacher spoke length and
then walked among his congregation to exhort sinners
repentance He caught sight of Mason in the fringe
of men lining the back of the church.
Are you saved, brother?" asked the minister in an
earnest voice.
Mason slaughtered himself up proudly
,ed "Well, reckon l is! Didn't I vote for Caleb
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

Seeming Inconsistency Explained.
you are strong for local option"
"Yes, sir" replied Colonel Stilwell.
you'll pardon me for mentioning it,
but you don't abstain from alcoholic
beverages yourself"
''That is true, sir. But / don't wish
to see them become so common that
they will lose their standing as lux
uries."
D. o.
Proprietorship.
'fYou told me you hadn't any mos
quitoes," said the summer boarder re-
proachfully.
81 hadn't" replied Farmer Corntos-
sci. "Them you see fioatin' around
come from 81 Perkins place. They
amt mine"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
Cleaning Frail Laees.

Delicate laces which have become
soiled may be cleaned by squeezing
them through skimmilk to which a
little bluing has been added.
They come out of their bath locking
like new and are of just the right
stiffness when stretched and dried, or
dried and ironed between cloths over
q Turkish towel pad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
Grass Stains Eradicated.

To remove grass stains from white
woolens use cream of tartar and water
or alcohol.
Molasses, spread on, allowed to stand
awhile and then washed off, is said to
remove them from muslinS.
The process often has to be repeated
a couple of times before the stain en-
tirely fades away.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

When you harness up six and undertake to drive
them rough lumber road each certain to
ceive different notion Of the duties GIFTS position To
keep their movements correlated is trick 1t is almost
as difficult trying to keep pace with modern dance
steps Isaac Stephenson declares that he could handle
six Is well any in the north woods
When the senate considering recently the propo-
son greatly to enlarge the scope of the parcel post it
remarked that the rural delivery wagon would
have to be drawn by six horses
well, could get job the r. f. D. routes then"
aed Senator Perkins of California in coakroom
conversation II used to drive six horses, and if do
say it,"
did you drive with two lines six lines?" inter
rupted Senator Stephenson.
1.-TWO lines"
Huh" grunted Stephenson that's nothing You're
not really driving unless you have at least six lines in
Nn11r nndrN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
THE CC7F1ILDREN's rC1oRNER
'===Ga - a.

Early Risers.
Birds get up early in the morning,
and they retire early or they could not
do it. The blackbird is the last to go
to bed; the robin is awake and sing
ing at half past 2. Fifteen minutes
later the thrush begins, and one after
another the feathered troubadours
start In until at all are at it. At
$50 it is time for breakfast, and the
early worm has to pay one of the
numerous bills presented to the silent
wrigglers of the lawn.
If there were no birds man could
not live on the earth, and birds are
decreasing in this country.-Our Dumb
Animals,
Riddles.
Why are some persons like facts2
Because they are stubborn things
When are two apples alike? When
pared.
Why is a bed cover like blister?
Because it's counter-pane
What tirearm does the earth re-
eemble? A revolver.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
Fox In His Den.

Fox In His Den.
Mark circle on the ground, all with
in this circle being the fox's den. The
players circle around the one chosen to
be the fox, tempting him to try to
touch them, as in the game Of stag.
The fox can chase a player as far as
he likes, but must stand on one foot
when he touches him. After player
is touched, if he succeeds in touching
the fox before he can get back to his
den, then the fox must make another
attempt: otherwise the player who has
been touched becomes the fox.
A Trip Begun ls Half Done.
Willie, Jennie, Mary, joe
Decided they would take a row
From Boston down to Tokyo.
Until up spoke the river man.
az really do not think you can.
For Tokyo is in Japan"
''But why" they asked in great dismay,
could we not so a little way
And start again some other day."
What happened then do not know,
But that was yesterday and so
They must have gone to Tokyo,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
BL0USES OF THE MOMENT.

Low Necked Models Maintain Their
Popularity With Smart Women.
The blouses which are now popular
are admirable for the woman who has
pretty throat, and the despair of
those whose threats are not all they
should be. Unfortunately for the lat
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
COOLING BEVERAGES.

Orange Punch.
This can be made from equal por-
tions of orange and lemon juice with
sugar, chopped ice, soda water and
sruit.
Grape Punch.
Add to a quart Of grape juice the
Juice of six lemons and two oranges,
two quarts of cold water and two cup
fuls of sugar. Pour into the punch
bowl, add sliced oranges, bits of pine
apple and berries or sliced peaches.
Tea Punch.
Make an extra strong brew of tea;
teaspoonful of powdered sugar, a very
thin slice Of lemon and one or two
maraschino cherries. Pour over the
whole the hot tea and serve.
Ginger Punch.
One quart of water, one cupful of
sugar, three-fourths of pound of Can
ton ginger, three tablespoonfuls Of gin
ger strip, three-fourths of a cupful Of
orange juice, one-half cupful of lemon
juice and one quart of Apollinaris wa
ter. Chop the ginger, add the water
and sugar and boil twenty minutes.
Add the fruit juice, cool, strain and
then pour in the Apollinaris, pint at
time. This will serve twenty-five.
Currantade.
One quart of red currants, one-half
pint of raspberries, three cupfuls of
sugar, two quarts of water and the
juice of one lemon. Crush the cur
rants and raspberries, add the water
and filter the whole through jelly
bag. Add the strip, cold, to the FL
tered juice, turn into jars, close tightly
and let stand on the ice two hours
before serving.
Pineapple Vinegar.
Cover sliced pineapples with pure
cider vinegar; let stand three or four
days. then mash and strain through a
cloth as long as it runs clear. To ev-
cry three quarts of juice add five
pounds OF sugar. Boil 1t all together
about ten minutes, skim until nothing
rises to the surface, take from the
fire and when cold bottle. One or two
tablespoonfuls in glass Of cold water
is sufficient
Sham Champagne.
One ounce of tartaric acid, one good
sized lemon, one ounce of ginger root,
one and one-half pounds of white sug-
ar, two and one-half gallons of water
and one gill of yeast. Slice the lem
ons and bruise the ginger; mix all ex-
cept the yeast; boil the water and pour
it upon them and let stand until cool
ed to blood heat; then add the yeast
and let it stand in the sun through
the day. At night bottle it, tying the
cork, and in two days it will be ready
for use.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

ter, Fashion seems to have no inten-
ton Of changing her mind in regard
to the open neck, SO that massage and
the cold cream jar seem still to be
the only refuge of the scrawny and
hollow necked. The gown shown here
is of Grape combining a shade of pale
yellow, with harmonizing tone of
pale brown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

grade of po making pudding If the 45o15o
pounds
been pudding
n the of M Philadelphia
Congressman of Kentucky Baboursvfle,
the settled the of Mr. Powers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
Gossip II rom
61osbir16for,

w. LAIR LEE of Maryland is the only United States
- senator who goes home each night to sleep in
n I'D the same little bedroom that he born in and
that he occupied all his life.
Lee born big farm in Maryland about eight
miles from Washington and has lived there since
When he leaves the chamber in the evening all
he has do is beckon to his chauffeur, say Home,
James," and he taken right back his boyhood home
in time for dinner
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30


delightfully."- comfortable eab
bottomed
swinging hammock and such comfortable being preferred
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30

greatest
he skill driving
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
A SUNNY
SMILE
OR TWO

kSSESSZSS SES$ rs rs 2ss2z aSE:z26S2S$2S
Worms Turn.
Ocean voyager-Don't the passengers
make you tired with the questions
they ask?
Captain-Yes, indeed; what else is it
you want to know?
y q
Fashion Mote.
"My wife has bought an aeroplane
hat"
"What kind Of hat is that~
"One with a tilt
y y
SalVaeed.
'I hear that Blinks' new auto blew
up with him. Did he recover any
thtng?"
Zone ear"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-30
save.
Powers"

he Didn't or
Powersp
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
CLASSIFIED WANT ADVERTISING
 One Cent a Word
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
THURSDAY, oct. 1, 1914

THURSDAY, Oct. 1, 1914 Seven miles northeast of Phoenix, or sh miles east and 212 miles north, A mile west of Comeback Nursery. Com mencing at 1:3O, I will sell at auction all of my personal property: 17 head cattle, & extra fine milk cows, Durhams and Holsteins; 6 2-year-old steers, 6 yearling steers, l 6-year-ofd extra fine driving horse, children's pony, 1 pony colt, 800 laying hens, l buggy, 1 surrey, . sets single harness, tent houses, household goods. Terms cash.
 H. O. CURRY. Owner
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 c. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk I5 x. 1st Ave. Phone 661
 10-b
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

PUBLIC SALE
 TUESDAY, SEPT 29. One mile west of Glendale and half mile south, commencing at 1:30, I will sell at auction without reserve or limit.
 s head of stock: 32 head extra fine steers, weight from 700 to 900 pounds each, 10 head milk cows, four 2-year- old heifers, yearling heifers, head work and driving horses. 20 tons alfalfa hay. Terms: Cash. CHAS MURCHIE, Owner c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer, c. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk. 15 N. First Ave. Phone ool
 dr
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

owner Wants to Sell. Listen to Me 4-Room Gray Pressed Brick Full Front Porch, North Near School
 and Car Line
 New, Never Occupied Hard Wood Floors, Bath and
 Electricity Built-in Book Case, China Closet
 Fire Place Kitchen Cabinet, Laundry Tubs Quick Sale $500, Cash, $200 Balance $20 Month. See It Ask for Egg Gates. Phone 1893 With J. s. Griffin. No West Adams
 dm
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
A NICE DAIRY RANCH

OF 20 ACRES, part in alfalfa, fenced and cross fenced, miles from Phoenix; 3 small houses, large barn, good well of water; class A land; with the fol- lowing items: 1 team of 6-year- old mares, l wagon, ? sets of harness, 1 blow, 1 cultivator, 1 new milk separa- tor. ? fillies, bay gelding, l harrow, 1 disc harrow, a few chickens, hogs, milk cans, pails Q lot of small tools Price of land with the above mentioned items, s4400 $500 cash, balance ? years with per cent interest. There are 24 milch cows that are rented go with this place. Exclusively with
 HEALEY CONRAD & co.
 37 s. Center It
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

FOR SALE-FiVe acres on north Central avenue, small house, good well, all in alfalfa; $500 cash, balance easy terms. Sid Henry's office, 15 N. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
For Sale Miscellaneous

FLANDERS '.20", good condition.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

200O AUTO, run 5000 miles, with self starter; must have money at once. Call IS Wall street. dn
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BARGAINS IN FURNI- TURF COME WHERE BAR GAINS ARE SOLD. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY, PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. WE HANDLE EVERY THING IN THE |, HOUSE FURNISHING LINE IN NEW GOODS.
 WE EXCHANGE NEW FURNITURE FOR OLD, YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. COME AND GET ACQUAINT- ED. STANDARD FURNITURE co. 237-239 w. WASHINGTON ST.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
PUBLIC SALE

TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1914. Three miles west of Alhambra on the Maricopa road. Having sold my ranch, l will sell at public auction all of my personal property, commencing at 1O;30. II head stock, head extra work horses, milk cows, thorough bred Poland China boar, 1 thorough bred Holstein bull; farming imple- ments Free lunch at noon.
 WALTER BENNETT, Owner C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 c A WHITFIELD, Clerk I5 N. 1st Ave. Phone 661
 10-m
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
For SaIe-Real Estate

TWENTY ACRES on Christy road. G. w. Hixon, $260.OO cash Call at the Shamblin Ranch, F mile from Fair Grounds. 10-g
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

FOR SALE-One rubber tired buggy and harness, cost s225. New now for s75.00. See it. Call at 327 West Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

COTTON PICK SACKS-Get the right kind and the right prices at home; tents and camp outfits for rent. Phoenix Tent & Awning Co.,. Cor. First and Monroe streets. Phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
LOT ON NORTH 9TH STREET { AQQ SOS

Balance 5000 per month, this is at least $100 under present value, ask Macdonald, 129 N 1st Ave. If
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15
CONTRACT FOR
JOINT PUBLICITY
$4,000 to Be Spent This
Year in Promoting
Settlement.

Henry Beach. chairman, with U. S
Stewart and II. D. Slater, other mem
bers of the advertising committee Of
the chamber Of commerce. this morning
met with r. f. Bassett of LIS Cruces to
frame a contract covering the joint
publicity bureau for the valley. Of
which Mr.. Bassett will be secretary Of
immigration a form was drawn up
which will be submitted TO the Elephant
Butte Water Users association Of New
Mexico and the FL PasO chamber Of
commerce for their signatures.
The joint publicity bureau will have
$4,000 to spend THIS year on publicity,
and all advertising and correspond
ence viii give equal prominence TO all
parts Of the valley above and below Ell
Paso. An office viii be maintained in
Las Cruces and another in Fl Paso and
the secretary Of immigration viii di-
vide his time equally
The movement for cooperation be-
tween the two associations was pro-
NOTED especially by Henry Beach.
George lie Baron and Burt Orndorff
Of the chamber OF Co uE1erce board: u.
S. Stewart has also been actively in
teresLed, and full cooperation has been
offered by the New Mexico organiza-
ton The movement was actively fos-
tered by j. F. Williams. chairman of
the Budget fund, and Robert Krakauer.
president of the chamber OF commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15
THE LOCAL MARKET.
MYNDUS MAY GET
A NEW STATION

Santa Fe. y II. Sent I5-R J.
Clancy. assistant TO the manager OF the
southern Pacific with headquarters at
san Francisco; Charles Murphy. train
master. and division superintendent 7.
H Williams with headquarters at Tue
son, were In conference yesterday with
corporation commissioners Hugh h
Williams and o. L owen, in reference
Deming- After considerable argument
on part Of Mr.. Williams in favor OF
the contentious OF the Myndus people
for ample station facilities. the rail-
road officials took the matter under
Amusement but leaving the impression
that they VIII do their utmost to com
ply with the wishes Of the 1Iyndus
peonLe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-15
LIVESTOCK.

chicago Livestock Close
Chicago Ill. Sept 15.-Cattle-Rscts
1000: market steady. Beeves. IS 500 II. 90 I.
steers. $685. 9.25i stockers and feeders.
S5.f06G25; cows and heifers. S5T5Gs 80:
calves So @ 1900
Hogs-Rsctz- 1900; market best shipping
grades steady; others TO 10 cents lower;
bulk, S8-25 @ SIS; light SS.55 o SIS; mixed.
SS-20G 30. heavy. $500 q 500. rough, $500
G&15; pigs, SAI58S.S0.
Sheep-Rects. 10000; market strong
sheep, s5.5od G25: yearlings, $50 1905
lambs. S7.00G SIS.
Kansas City Livestock Close
Kansas City. No, Sept 15--Cattle-Ilecta
10000 market lower Prime fed steers.
1915 10-T5. dressed beef steers. $500 O
$50 western steers. $500 $50; stockers
and feeders, $500 q S-25s calves. S6-5Q q Q-5Q
E1Es-Rectz 10000; market lower; bulk
$500 81; heavy. IS 40 GS-60. packers and
butchers. Ss-f5 q $50; light, Ss-3092s5s pigs
ST.00G7-75.
sheep-Rsctz 1900; market higher
Lambs. S7-75 80; yearlings. S5.75 O 6.50s
we-hers. S5-f q zoos ewes. Sis G5-6o.
Fl. Worth Livestock Close.
Cattle-F,ectz $500, including 1000 calves
Steers. S6-00G6-75- stocker steers. 5000
5-59; COWS. Sf25 @ 5-25- heifers. S5-5006-50.
bulls. SE25 500; calves. $3.50 7.50-
Hogs-Rects- 1000; top, $500; bulk IS. IS
GGs0
$3.50.