davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
Call or Write for Catalogue
A Different Gift Book

stories Tor Pletures-Eight WONDERFULLY
colored plates by Dugald Stewart Walker
ana stories for the picture by Helen Aaekay;
A collection Of what the French call
dreamlngs OF BaudeiaiTe aud Coppst or Of
Poe's Shadow" Heavy paper square qe-
tavo. cloth hack and board covers, with
original design on front cover. pufneld
CO.'S price, $3.50 net Our holiday Ak
Postage, 1sc extra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

Fresh and delicious mixtures,
$1.25 for 8 pounds.
Chocolates in 1-pound boxes,
25c, 40c, 60c and SOC; 5-pound
boxes, SIPS, 50, SO and S4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

Large tin boxes filled with hard
candies, 81.
Favors for the stockings or the
table from sc up.
Jack Horner pies with twelve
favors, So to $12.
Trimmed trees for the table,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Cocoanut pillows, 25c pound.
Seafoam kisses, SOc pound.
Dr, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18
Persia and It's People

BY Ella C. Sykes, giving a clear outline
OF the present political and social conaltlpn
OF this eYer-lnterestlng people, book mat
will remain the standard on this subject
for years 10 come. 20 illustrations OctANol
art cloth and ornamental back and cover
design In gold Macmillan Company
price, $3.50 net. Our holiday 81 IN
price ........--s....'s't''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

The Christmas Surprise
Candy Box is wonderfully
attractive assortment; 81 COM
plete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

Caramels, SOC pound; 5-pound
boxes, $3.50.
subway Flo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-18

Asseased values in 1gO7 ana 1014 were:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
coNcERNrNG ApYERTIsTNG.

THE READERS Of magazine make the
magazine. If the publication is ap-
proved Of by them and merits their
support they will show this by patronage
Of the advertisers This cooperation is neces-
sary to the success Of any venture in the
publishing field which secures its revenue
through its advertisements The cost to the
reader Of the average newspaper scarcely
covers the expense of the white paper upon
which it is printed.
1t will be seen that magazine is a CO.
operative institution The publishers of the
Farm Magazine invest capital and employ
the men to write for the paper to put it in
type and to mail it to subscribers. Through
their subscriptions, the readers contribute
their portion. The advertisers, using the clr~
cuation to carry to the consumers informaS
tion concerning their goods, contribute their
share
For this reason we earnestly request olH
readers when writing to the advertisers in
the Farm Magazine or when ordering goods,
to state where they saw the advertisement,
This insures the readers full consideration,
and gives added value to the advertising
columns of this publication. 1t is not much
to ask and is Of great benefit to US and en-
ables us TO put before you magazine that
merits careful reading
There are many things you need with
which you are not familiar. Extend your
knowledge as far as possible concerning the
various abor-saving implements Of agric1b
ture and the abor-saying household applb
ances. We commend our advertisers to your
consideration They are a selected list, strrV-
ing to serve you,
Unless commerce is mutually profitable to
buyer and seller, it ends, Our advertisers do
not compete with your home stores-they ara
selected that there may not be such a con-
flct. Bringing to your doors articles you
need at reasonable prices, the advertiser
should be considered u, friend and a neigh
bor
Patronage Of our advertisers benefits you.
them--and incidentally us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

FTNHE SOUTH is now learning the pro-
verbal lesson which teaches the fool
ishness Of relying on but one thing for
prosperity. Cotton, the greatest Of southern
crops, is practically drug on the market
the European war shutting off demand
for millions Of bales A frantic effort is
being made to dispose Of the cotton on hand
without disaster to the grower in the "Buy
a Bale" movement. This project will meet
with success, we hope, but it does not hide
for moment the improvidence of putting
all the eggs in the same basket
Tobacco is big crop in some sections Of
the South, but cotton is assuredly the great
est Of all southern products, and it over
shadows other industries in this section.
The South is not a great manufacturing
country and its prosperity depends largely
on the products Of the soil. The utter failure
Of q market for cotton then, is seen to be
catastrophe. The method that is being used
to divert disaster is being applied in Oregon
for the relief Of apple growers who have no
European market, and the slogan in Oregon
cities is "Buy a Box"
Yet it is not always folly to put ones
money in one crop. Often it is most improvi-
dent to invest in many varieties to such an
extent that the success Of several may be
offset by the failure Of others. And in the
present case the cotton and apple growers
can be forgiven readily for not counting on
the possibilities Of European war, for,
until few brief months ago, none on this
continent and few in the old world knew
the lighted match was so near the powder
keg,
Still, it will often prove to the advantage
Of the farmer if he will put his hand to
several different projects so that the failure
Of one through an unforeseen calamity will
not bring poverty to his door Also, IL Is
poor economy that leads the grower to in
vest his all in one crop and to depend on
the profits from that to furnish him with
necessities of life that could be produced on
his own farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
DAIRY COWS AND sTUMRs

HAIRY COWS will be a leading factor IN
| the logged-off land problem. The rieE
- valley lands Of tho Coast section within
easy reach Of transportation pays out on tho
cost Of clearing in few years, II Is the up-
land clay soils with stumps which aro slow
in being developed, but much Of this Is WORTH
from $40 to $25 per acre for pasturago.
Some Of our leading dairymen seed clover
and mixed varieties Of grass seed on this
stump land in the early part Of September,
narrowing or hand.raking among the stumps
to cover the seed as best they can. This az
fords pasture by another season and gradp.
ally the stumps can bo taken out from year
TO year as opportunity affords.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
THE TRANSFORMATION.

n Tot A GREAT MANY centuries ago q
IN certain carpenter Of Nazareth preach
ed a doctrine Of peace upon earth,
From handful Of fishermen about the Sea
Of Galilee, his followers increased until they
were numbered in millions, Then in world
called Christian, upon continent where was
born Couture" and enlightenment there
broke war, in which, in the frenzy Of blind
hatred and barbarity civilizations that were
centuries in building flug themselves at
each others throats. Lovers Of peace and
slaves of war lust mingled their blood in tho
shambles Of battle. Stately cathedrab
crumbled by the side Of peasants novels.
Like some gigantic illusion the crimson
glare Of war oyerspread the eastern world.
And the teachings Of the Prince Of peaca
seemed far away indeed ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
WAR UNCIvILIzED.

THAT ANY CIVILIZATION that is not
founded on the principles Of human
= brotherhood cannot endure is the edi.
torial conviction Of the Portland 0regonian.
In recent comment this newspaper says,
"The so.called civilized world has been
reading for many years Of tho horrors Of
war II has read Of the wars Of former times
and Of prescnt.day wars in remote countries
which II regards as the frontiers Of civilaa.
ton, but has vainly dreamed that war could
not destroy The products Of It's boosted twen-
tieth-century civilization II Is now appalled,
at the spectacle Of war devastating the con.
tinent from which enlightenment was pre-.
sumed TO radate.
1--WE see Belgium laid waste and half de.
populated her cities IN ruins, Antwerp taken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
AN OBJECT LESSON.
ttXVTHILE there's life there's hope. T"
w Perseverance means success" and

EGXVTHTLE there's life there's hope
w Perseverance means success" and
other bromides will receive new
life from the latest example Of tho victory
Of determination--the team which startled
the baseball world.
Tail.enders with the season half gone
pennant winners at the season 5 close world
champions by the unprecedented winning Of
four straight games from what was believed
to be the greatest Of baseball machines--this
ia the record Of the Boston Braves" year
which threatened the very life Of organized
baseball was transformed gate receipts in
creased by the thousands, and even great
war could not pre-empt the interest received
by the national game,
Back Of II all was determination TO win.
The Braves" did not lose hope when their
best players were crippled at tho opening
Of the season and they lost game after game,
while tho Giants gained an almost nsur.
mountable lead. And the team composed in
large part Of cast.offs from other teams
(Gowdy, the batsman who sprang into fame,
was released by New York; Evers, field
manager and second baseman, was "fired"
by Murphy Of the Cubs) proved the great.
est baseball factor in the nation. The men
played like mighty machine without the
icalousiea which often mark an "all-star"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

after a ten days siege. We see large part
Of fair France trampled by Germans, whose
army is now face to face with the allied
French and British forces in grim, inde-
cisive struggle Of mutual slaughter. We see
Galicia overrun by Russia, many Of its peo-
pie fugitives Austria and Hungary are prey
to dread cholera, their cities crowded with
wounded and fugitives, and Russia and Ger
many are at death grips in the East pouring
millions Of men and money into the conflict.
England lives in dread of bombardment from
the air, as she makes over-late preparations
for defense. Little Holland wedged in be-
tween the belligerents, is swamped with ths
care of million Belgian refugees, and with
difficulty maintains neutrality between the
conflicting demands of Britain and Germany.
Italy and Turkey arm to the teeth and hesi-
tate whether or when to join in the fray.
Japan strives to drive Germany from her
outposts in China and the Pacific, On all
hands, in the supposedly most civilized
countries Of the Old World, we see DEATH
suffering, disease, misery, poverty, hunger
and devastation.
"This is a picture which should take away
all man s pride in the achievements Of his
race and should fill him with humiliation. 1t
reveals the human race as harboring barbar-
ism in the same brain which develops civil
ization, and as making the arts and sciences,
the great discoveries, the skill Of hand and
brain, the broadened knowledge and the uni
versal educaton--all that composes what we
call civilizaton--mere instruments Of barbar-
ism The world which we have been accus-
toned to call civilized has proved to be
nanght else but world Of highly educated,
highly skilled and highly developed barbar-
ians. We have been humbuggng ourselves
with the term civilized warfare, Now we
realize the absurdity Of the phrase for the
two words contradict each other War can.
not be civilized in the true sense Of the
word, for war is barbarism and destroys
civilization.
"Grim facts force us to east aside al
shams and to abandon all deusive phrases
We are brought back to the Fundamental
truth that the first essential of civilization il
justice and fair dealing between men ant
nations-the Golden Rule that each shoulC
do unto others as he would they should dC
unto him. Any civilization that is built OF
any other foundation is a mockery and vii
be swept away by new tides Of barbarsm
rising not alone from without but from with
in, as the civilization of Babylon, Nineveh
Egypt, Greece and Rome were swept away
When this war ends mankind, humbled ant
disillusioned, will need TO begin again toll
somely to build up u new civilization on The
solid rock of justice and truth, and mus
suffer no barbarism disguised in civilized
trappings to exist"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
TO READERS.

Readers are requested to send letters
and articles for publication to The Edi-
tor, neutrality-suspicious. Farmer,
All Panama Building, Portland, Oregon.
Discussions on questions and prob
lens that bear directly on the agricul-
tural, live stock and poultry interests of
the Northwest, and on the uplift and
comfort of the farm home always are
welcomed. No letters treating of reli-
gion, politics or the European war are
solicited, for the Farm Magazine pro-
claims neutrality on these three matters.
Comparatively brief contributions are
preferred TO long ones. Send us also
photographs of your live stock and farm
scenes that you think would be of gem
eral interest, We wish TO make this
magazine of value to you. Help us to
do it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

Advertisers in this locality who wish
to fully cover all sections of Oregon and
Washington and portion of Idaho will
apply to local publishers for rates.
General advertisers may address @. Il.
Burton, Advertising Manager of Farm
Magazine Co., Publishers Oregon-Wash-
ington-Idaho Farmer, All Panama Build
ing, Portland, Oregon, for rates and In
formation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31

a green driver Is afraid TO scorch in an
automobile through city Streets an expert.
enced driver knows better, II Is only tho
fool that takes ohances--and hO may bO DoboE
or he may be drunk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
Home and Farm Magazine Section Editorial Page
PatnmtC tCommmtU MmA he T of


team, and they did not lose hope, And there
is the secret
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
no ADVERTIsERS.

. . Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-31
ONE CROP.

3 O Q O Q o o o o o 0 O . o o . o q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
NOTICE OF SALE.


In the District Court Of Bernalio County
State Of New Mexico
!. a, Garcia. Plaintiff. vs.. G. r. Cain. De-
PENDANT.
Under and by virtue Of an order and
decree Of the abnye named court mal,
ana entered the 25th day II July. 1914
|. The undersigned By said decree ano
order appointed to make sale - the here.
matter described personal property as spe.
oial master. give notice that I WIN on the
18th day - August. 1874. at the hour N
iA re forenoon at No 81 North
7 bird street. in the city Of Albuquerque
county Of Bernallio. state If Ne~ Mexico
sell To the highest and b,s. bidder FOR
cash, the following described personal
property located at the above named
street address:
One Upright Webber piano. one sewing
machine one box Of household goods. one
certificate Realty & Investment Company
Of Los Angeles. California. No. fsls, one
hundred and twenty shares.
said property being sold to satisfy a
Judgment In the sum Of three hundred
sipxty -eiaht and 5000 dollars (s3GS.75)
and costs rendered In the above STYLED
cause against defendant in favor Of plain
tiff. cHAs. NoYER JRp
Special Master.
JOHN vENABLE. Attorney for Plaintiff,
Albuquerque, n. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised list for the week ending
July %. 1914.
Ladies' list.
Mrs. A. l.. Brainard, Miss plagren
Chavez, Mrs. Belle Crume. Mrs. John
H. Fisher, Plasida Flores. Miss Leonor
Guardo. Mrs. A. w Hatch, Mrs. May
Hunt, Marilla Jaramillo. Miss II. &.
knafler. Miss q. NJ. Martinez, Miss
Mahle Mason. Mrs. w. Il. Norslas'
a.gs. Harry Slack. Miss Lola NJ. san
doval, Leila Vargas. Mrs. Elizabeth
Williamson (2).
Mems list.
Bert Aiken. Del Alarid. j. Eugene
Brown. Capt. l.. II. Beckman, VIII
Beech. A. Chavez, A. y. calegney'
Refugio Ceramics. Jerry Driscoll, j.
T.. Davis. Juan Davalos. r. 5. Fa-
gan ca, Manuel c. Garcia, Melquia
des Garcia. Pablo G. Gonzales. Arthur
W Hatch ca. Frank T. Jones, RAJ
mon Lopez. Frank Lawyer. Nionisio
Lara Balentlne Montana. Florencio
Montoya. Jack Meyer, Prof $. Man
gana Rot Mason. Pablo Martinez. Pee
ter W. Mitchell. w. Il. oliver. Albert
+. Phillips, Martin pena, Woodruff
Preston. j. b. Preston. !. NJ. Plank
Ted Porter, T.. J. Romero George j.
Robertson f2l. Ben Robinson. George
Robinson. Fortino Rivas. 1steban Sa-
hala. W. +. Stenson, Casmies SAILS
W V stafford, t. II. Sabin. Harris
Sanchus, ]. X Sanders, A. G., Top
ping, c. A. Travis. T. X. Westlngs, O.
r. WATSON ca.
Packages.
Mr.. A. G. Craig, h. Chavez, Miss
Ruth Blank, Tamon Gurule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
41's 9 4S.s T s JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE

s2.000-5-room modern frame; two
large porches, good outhuildlngs.
Fourth ward. Easy terms.
81. i00--7-room frame: bath. Lot
S7isxlb0; fine shade. good out
buildings. Fourth ward.
l900.--4-room frame, bath. fine
shade. good outbuildlngs, fine To-
cation: N. nth st.
SO, 000--5-room brick. modern, well
built, cellar, sleeping porch. good
outbuildings; W. Silver Avenue,
close In.
SIS, 600. o0--S-room frame, modern. 3.
room frame; sleeping porch. mod
ern. and Groom house in rear. all
furnished.
S.200--6-room bungalow. modern,
Highlands. close In
A. ELEISClHIlElR
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
WAR CRISIS IN
EUROPE AFFECTS
LEADING STOCKS
sr Aosmse JOURNAL s.se,.. ,t.sto ~,ssi

fuf haNNtNo JOURNAL SPECIAL lthhtp WfNtl
New York, July 27.-The one sub
ject Of discussion and cause OF APP
prehension in financial circles today
was the impending crisis In Europe.
This condition WAS foreshadowed In
the dcmornized state of London mar
ket. which was also bearing the weight
of latest developments In Ireland.
Prices Of principal American stocks
were off Ia seven points IN London,
Canadian Pacific being weakest
Activity was greatest while prices
we're falling Dealings in the first
hour approNimated 600 shares and
NV noon the total had increased to
$500 Additional large gold en-
gagements for Europe. including So
600. 600 to London were announced. A
natural eofollary of this movement
was sharp advance in foreign ex-
change to 4.g0 compared with 4.SS.2O
last Saturday.
Pronounced betterment was Wit
messed In the afternoon, reports in
dicating that Austria and Servia might
agree to submit their grievances Ia
the leading powers.
Domestic news was almost altogeth-
er ignored IN the excitement. Never
theless II was the testimony Of emf
nent authorities that crop conditions
were improved ana that business out"
look I'm the west was vastly more en-
couraglnk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
REALTY TRANSFERS.


Deeds.
T.. l.. spadden and wife to A. J
johnson. War. July rs. lot 3, Dix. IT,
Eastern add, 81.
Predlcanda Il. de Sanchez, ct al. 10
Albina chayes de Baca, deed, July IT,
2 pieces in Bernalillo county 81.
r. Evelyn McMillion and husband
to Harry Hochmuth. War July u,
w. GA feet Got 6, blk. is, ". H.
add, SIC
Louis H. Inglee ana wife To John
Motzenbacker and Wife. war, july
q. lots and 6, blk. 3, Northern Add.
lots G. :. blk. ., IL, Il G.. spot 81.
Calletara Herrera. ct al, to Pedro
Grieeo Apodaca and wife. War.
William +. Davenport and wife To
Isola Rambini. War, July %, $ y
lots 400. 40t, 402, 4O3. 40i blk. 81
=. Armiio Brothers Add, 81.
Trust Deeds.
Harry Hoehmuth and wife To First
Savings Bank Il Trust Co, Mtg., July
III. w Ga feet lot G, blk. is, II. H.
Add. $3.50.
Mrs. Abby L. Burke to A. Il. Wal
ker. Tr.. July 81. lots ! and ?, blk. 'N,
orig. Townsite, 1000.
w. Van der Sluis and wife to l.. X
Goehring. Tr.. July q, land IN ga
relas. 1880.
y. Pacifico To G. Badaracco. Mtg
July %, lot Z. blk. 2G, Perea Add.
$500
Helen L. Davis to Frank Mckee
TT. July %, lot 3 and n 40 feet lol
10. blk 20, Eastern Add, $1,000.
George A. Blake and wife to Frank
II. Kelly, Tr., July 2S. lots and g.
blk X, Eastern Add, $3.50.
Maria Lagama Matalano to Pedro
Sandoval TT, July %, lots ana
blk. 1s, Paris Add. $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
Womau'l Duty fu Herself.

Every woman owes ii to herself 10
keep in good health. No one can rea-
isonably be expected to maintain a
cheerful disposition when half sick.
Indigestion and constipation are two
of the most common ills to which
women are subject and fortunately
iare easily cured. Mrs II. G. Getty, In
diana, Pa. writes. Last summer |
was advised by friend to try Cham
berlain's Tablets for indigestion and
constipation. This medicine not only
cured me of these disorders but toned
up my whole system so that my health
has been better than for years since
taking them" For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicapo. July 27.-Hope that Eu-
ropean war might yet be averted
made the wheat market react SHARPLY
TODAY after "A decided advance. lhe
close was nervous at the same TIME
as SATURDAY. night TO nc up. IN corn
the outcome was unchanged 10 %c w
and for oats unchanged to sc OIL
Provisions scored net gam oil loc -
25c.
Black rust and heat damage re,
norris from the western states anu
from Gambia received but liitle atteh'
lion I'm the wheat pit where business
hinged almost entirely on the chaheef
OF peace or war
Corn also depended chiefly on inc
war outlook Dry hot weather III
the domestic belt gave little ASSIST
ance to the bulls.
Oats although rather firm az me
outset proved afterward much weah
er than other grain. The r"plulN IN
creasing movement Of the new crop
appeared 10 be responsible.
Provisions advanced win hoRs
Lard was said To have been purchaseu
freely for European account
Closing prices;
Wheat-July, sac; Sept. SO sc.
Corn-July, 7Sc; Sept, GsMc,
Oats-July, 35%c; Sept, 80 &c
Pork-July. S22.95; sept, 5000.
I.ard-Sept., $1,000, oct, $lO.Oi.
Ribs-Sept, $l1.92; oct. $ll.42.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
MINES AND MINING
f.rani County.

Santa Rita--The railroad spur TO
the northwest ore body is completed
and the steel structural work on the
crushing plant will be finished next
week.
Fierro-The Colorado Fuel and Iron
company continues to ship ten car
loads of iron ore daily from the
Brockman mines to the Pueblo
smelter
Granite Gap-The first shipment of
lead silver ore from the November
mine was shipped to FL Paso this
week. The ore is hauled to Stems in
wagons and there loaded on railroad
ears
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior U S Land or
flee at Santa Fe. N. Nj, July TO- 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Chester l.
Otto. Of Los Angeles. Calf, who. on June
30 1910. made Desert Land Entry No
11a7l2. for SEN SWA See 81 Y. 3 N and
Lot g. Section 6. Township N. Range 3 Il,
N. NJ. +. Meridian. has filed notice OF in
tention to make final proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Geo. X. Craig, u. s. Commissioner, at Al.
buquerque, N. NJ, on Aug. 49, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses. Mrs ]. q
Could Edwin Ross. Joe Lopez. II. II. Myers
all Of Albuquerque.
FRANCISCO pIrIGADO Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago, July 27.-EIogs-R Receipts,
81 900. Market strong. Bulk. $50
1886: light, $S.60m9.10; mixed, 1896
m9.1O: heavy, SS35m9.05: rough,
pigs, $7SOMS.90
Cattle Receipts, 1900. Market,
strong. Beeves, $3.50 1900; steers
$6.4OmS.35; stockers and feeders,
$5.5OmSl0: cows and heifers. $3.50 a
9.2O; calves, $3.50 ll.25.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000. Market.
steady Sheep, $4,000 $50; yearlings,
S5.GOm6.55. lambs, $G.0OMS.15.