davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

a strenuous campaign. Mcfarland will
s,ert real work about ten days before the
battle.
Jhe exnct date is not known as yet,
clther, but ii will be either February II,
which Is close enough, sc that Chicago
rams already are arranging for a special
train 10 Broadway and return.
Joe Rivers. Los Angeles Mexican. and
one OF our very best lightweIghts, uniim-
bered In Chicago gymnasium for the
nrst time today Brown Joe looked pretty
good. taking into account that Il was his
1rst day In training quarters. He is
getting ready for n ten round whir with
Adolpa Wolgast at Milwaukee one week
from Friday night SO he has plenty OF
time In which 10 tit himself
The coast sensation boxed before a
thronc onG made a decidedly favorable
impression. He will train here daily,
while Wolgast will work In Milwaukee,
so as TO keep up the interest In both
cities.
From the line or talk tho Mexican
hands out il is evident he has no love
for Wolgast and that he Will endeavoT
to hand the Dutchman fine lacing Ad
once called Rivers yellow after win
ming over Joe in the west and Rivers has
not forgotten the remark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

Gilbert Gallant. who me' -,
Round" Hogan In twenty rosS or,., =,
contest AT the auditorium y, ,o.,
night, took mis- last hard wei exer-
terday, and aside from some enothinp
else this afternoon nc viii - rones
moro until ne steps throug5
With Hogan. 80 morn
After his road work vesrrs.;ilIrn in
ing and his bouts in the q, iba re.
the afternoon Gallant was E'bis man
quired weight OF i35 pound sso mn more
dscf ahiloIhcc9 'nal ne Wosxse bag and
opAIIs. nc Min WorK ~lud Will then
'. opN ',Ils "iteIhooust means so
much to him. II lie beatsg,5irv ,rd I'd
oe In demand all over tbey ovo,, "a ,,J
he loses he VIII have TO STbus far mi
and work his way back h, ana ie conlI
has never had a real scW. abI. IN I'D
lidcnt that Hogan Will nsS
him one. u do,,.- ,,oil
Hogan put In anothcfy,~.n IN void
yesterday and was alma lt.rnoon
after his workout in D byo,irnn, ,s
VIII have another gr xDcctg ,o,e
al,eI "nicp'H he Is en9h
below he Will not de-, - a SIc
morning, but II not b." a,','i,u+ .s
jaunt on the roads ~ ~, H. 5er-
10 be at weight al ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Hogan Works Ha.

Aside from a six -, ud .,1 ~, i'Y 2teeu
In the forenoon. FL ,E'. entr.l
rounds i'm the gyrS,s'u r;'lS,, ~ gnlnp
fire station yestsCa 80 four
through six rounE NJ" S.. r. SIX
with the rope andfo' 49,. up IL was
fast rounds with 81 i,a T,,thd and
apparently fresh nSsIi ,,1not af-
showed that the t1'ea "''
fcctiug him In tkEa .,,uokh their
Both boys his ~ injury
training wIthoutc ,,l'! aICioei'I fire nm
OF any lSind ~, ui,,eSa md To-
foreseen happero o. ,'',I Ill otg ~ stcn into
morrow night - W. ,hn mink
~ od,,if, III o,, pT Tk doubtful 1.-Two better
81 y,,l,1 Tv,I'e.Tii III srcr met th8 these two
y,nn yan,"'d nJ I'n,e,t ~ contest sbuld result
VIA, ~ ,I,a sers both ID fine lGtte
for t tho i bi,, ssi, the propters, lor
Painter and h'Iy w. ~ rrona rIpf
turned their ncnl toE%"1 %,s1 tlat avl
,,,,,r'" enro .bc I'm attcijance. Al IN
p!cioS,, Iae, stht forcqof carpentSH
v.en, cITH IA 'S ~ n tho Audjbrium. putirf;
in the claaui Tor tpc fJ'S 80 80 Dk
structinC hglattoTh 10 VIZ ''"o' IA X
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Seating Arrangements.

R,. Er,A, noon every yseat vii te
place and gle ra'ltngq separati Hut
different FHed seats Wi nave Eek
up. so tlsievery hoidS OF aetSfor.
viii gel he exact seat Which 1t &sion
! There EE be 1900 teneral ~ on
seats, vhsh viii be fvided rMhere
either siA OF the .fidttoriurt seats,
will be like numlyr OF arGdes of
with 7Men tho nortHaud so,g which
tho rim. and 75O riIgside sS of the
will be arranged on ~ four
platfoHn 4off and
guards placed between ea3 proper
direct tho patronsf Into mot move
places and see th$ thcyk
into another sectin. n arranged
Three box orficss havem ne for each
in the front OF the hulIdil No ps ssage-
different kind Of jeat. aGso that the
ways have been instaliA iAle,
fans will march IN sinaum will open
The doors of tie Au@and the first
promptly al So o'clqat $40 O'Clock
bout will start brompe pediatelv by thc
and viii be foll'wed hnd then the
six-round semi wlndf
main event; md Frank Arm
strong Will act as
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Jack BlachnD ParoIecl

PHILADELPHIA Tst1I.-1acp eIorkburp ,bc
negro pugllIft. wa. ttIrI from ,hc c,.tcr,
penitentlary today aftpHvin- rcTTc-I four .rI
half years or 4 nftoSolr sentence ror Lii1irc
Aiouzo Polk another crro VIsckluyu l.. in
good physical conditlannd II couqidorinc rotnr
'tn Paris To arrange arch with jack Johnson
Folk wns sho: by Bltrru during 4 ouar-cI NJ
thc latter's home he'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

heavy drop In Mexican bonds on thS
bourse here today. Four per cents 'e0
with a decline Of 6l points. 81
can government. aslelng for an eNpiaha
ton, but received no reply
PARIS. Jan. 1i.-MeHican N9oohh.
hank shares. which closed yesterday AZ
i9S francs. fell on tho bourse today to
40 francs on the news OF the SuSPetslo''
OF Interest payment by the Mexican GoN
ernnent The shares then recoVere"'
closing at 4S3 francs. 1,.o.t
The suspension by PROVISIONAL FIee.
dent Huerta OF the international pay
ments on the bonds OF the internai @ aila
foreign debts of Mexico, says Le LstIlis nn!s
today. was the result OF WashinS1o.'''
nolicy Of refusing TO recognize tiueI "a "a;
This resulted In running Mexico c'eo''
in Europe and forced sns es5aDs sbe hope ,ha,
The newspaper expresses f"s,,o,,n,n ,mo Govern
ments can arrange common Lohc! '''
Inc establishment Of peace in Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
WILL MAKE ATTACK
UPON GUADALAJARA

,,v,roA sonor7, Mexico, Jan. IL
,.,nerai Ne =. 10 cerrenza's southward ulp 70
3'ii',,a, viii result Ia Il concentrates
T,rt' rnovamcnt against GuadaialaIs c9p,tta, IVA,
Of tie state 81 Jnl!seo, SECOND "a iaS. 10 The
", Msxi.n and the sJrateSical KEY 20 VIZ
IN .'rin,. rSN'e NJ tbc republic. This was an-
no'Inced ,".yd nj consututionalist heaaaua''e'S
TO-DAY. o,.o,,tlon under
my t"S ,,enerai Villas forces tresn
@NSa @N ,Hnir victory over the fe5erals at
n%nnga % Win move directly south I" ~
~ J, srnrrpon n was declared. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Charleston Entries
By international News Service

First race, three and a half ftrlongs
Hapsburg III, 11O, b. G. Hapsburg StaR
(owned by j. n. McCarrenj: Wathen, "
en-. c., High Order Della Taloca (oHtn
by ~; Z. knebelkamp); Zangaree. H.,
ana Brown Prince l10. coupled; Elfnlr
clan, los; Rosio Goose l10. b. c., bytcA
Welles-Please (W. II Baker,; Moy""La,' H.
~. o G., by Out Of Rea CHI RosinaW VS.
Second race. SIX lurlonss-John yrrlss'
~, Prospect. l12; Sager, ll5; wa I.
~, tloral Crown, 1l6: Eaton. III LON toili
Holland. 10: Elsewhere. 105. ToJy oF
loI, Beach Sand. ll5.
Third race. six furlongs-N& 100
,lnV!us. ~; Henrietta w, lis ncisi93n.
10; SpellOound, lie; The Busypy ~:
Jearthstone. llS; Camel. III; wa, lVo'
Black Chief, f07. Nimbus. ~!
Fourth race. five and q LaIfurlongs-
The Turk. 10S. Cclesta. I05: + IN Private,
1l2. and Royal Tea, 9S, co,inJ as Baker
entry, entry CGhuckles, 100; She Food, lSs l0a
r4ltn race. sin furongs 2ezatL 100,
MauSe SISTER. 100; Belle 'rEe, loa; LosI
fortune, lol: Stucco, l06; flgarian, l9I
Iolly II lO8; Castara. sIkuby Hy9
st,l,n r. Nendall, t05. ChaE Chnnel
MY 1911 race, mile and {Anty
in,CiiaeI p,,c,i Angelo, rs. sFY&nn
f.,k' uck' X; Or. DoushcrJ bR
tfnE' t4-' Bernudottr. VI
~; Barn Dance 4 1l9 No
lorHshlTo Boy. NO, II
III Sir DenraV 40. ~
"ehthcr cleif; traz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
GIBBONS SAYS HE
WILL BEAT PACKEY
St. Paul fighter Confident of
Winning Big New York
Mam Next Month.
by SAM p. HALL.

by Ihlesha ota News Service.
ClilN-AHo, jan fi.-Mlchael Gibbons,
inc o. f'u' slsdow. breezed in and out
OF t""H oaay with Manager Eddie
Heddy' M lhslman with the punch
ana '"e e'oNe xii was here long enough.
however u" tak about his recent con-
quest OF hoo schllister and his coming
combat "'tIl lie wcll-known Patrick
Mcfariaha' WhIe waiting for Rcddy to
lnish conferelcc with Emil Thtry on
,he hhsncldi delais OF the big New York
oouS Nl,;haa discoUrscd as follows:
~ Tout Expect to beat Mctar-
!and; ! thlhk can whip anybody in
the business up 70 100 pounds, and right
now l 9oh Weigh over 1l6 myself.
but WIZ ay llis much for McFar-
land: lie ~ The one fellow out of the
whole -1us mhldles and weltcrs that
nus u !eStl sBce with me in ten rounds.
IaGkey IS S9ine boNer and nobody knows
~ petScl .uin Gibbons. il he opens up
In our New York scrap and meets me
hali way, ''osc PRESENT VIII see won
t,o u INN think I, , can safely say that I am
Packey ia he Matchmaking line in re-
cent years. The weight we have agreed
on (ii1 pu''ims al o'clocID Is easy for
me PaGEel tought II would be hard
l''t' .'' ~ " al my very pest when !
gG;y, INTO tli ring with Pacilcy and he
WI nave - step faster than he ever
did IN his litcfhe keeps away from me.
Looks for Big Gate.
The nat'h Is bound to draw 500. 900.
SINCE boz McAllister they are talk
ing nothing but Gibbons and McFar-
land III Cot AN. 'rhe big town VIII be
wild over iile MIL when the battle day
What dld do 10 McAllster? Why.
l lusl Knocks HIN out. He's the clever-
cSi DIG fellow cyer saw IN action. He
w"lsnS loo sou know. and for four
rounds he Was twlce ~ fast rs !. ana
you Know an no slouch when il comes
20 getting arou0d Wei. then. nc started
To SLOW up md | got TO him i'm the sew
enth. tte lafh Stamina and lie can't hit
nara enough 10 break the proverbial
egg. Bob Jan outlook n lot of them
over The icn-round route at that. but
can sec how he ever lasted twenty
Will roufh one like Pctroskey."
Gibbons and Reldy went along TO their
81. Paul Gonles tonight Mike has called
off two OF three patches and win not
box again urtl 30 rolridcs With McFar-
land. lie 'ylll trsin only week for
the light saying he needs rest after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
No Room for Thieves,

voGAI.Es. Ariz. Jan. lt.-Northern
,rcvIco under coustitptiopali6t ru'e: u
NOT 10 become a refuge Tor A.ue, .Sih
,,,or ,,,s nogor OF a dairy near Phoenix,
Hg,z iVr,'' Was dsportea across the houndaTry
berr today by sonora state OFFICIALS
and promptly arrested by Sheriff r,,,',i Ada M
Va, I..sd Sccomplices OF Rich are under
] ]nr5os II rs charged that they stole
a a large band OF thoroughbred sf9st.
Efcy,ro TO- sell To the constitutionalist
forces.
r1. pAso. Texas Ian Me,;iean
federal troops stationed a. Las Nesas'
nnnositc ncl Rio. Texas have hefn sur
rasndNd by rebels and an attacs " mo-
ltSrsiarilv expected. ACCORDING To- rcporl''
- 30 the United states border pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Pagihst !

By international Nd
RACINE. WIS,
W'rdup 10 tile 10
II etchcl fight herI
Ter Knocked out
round, Racer W.
not be removed
.ilme. Later
ScrniCopyo.z ~
or1nJi. Phi
fom concus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

oo,der At oilnaaa. together with his
i.nrnr,,des l,lS IoVi Who crossed into Amerl,ca
VoI,,l% ,',r,';,erS s 10 oe made 10 the Unite
StateS government by General nurelnt
Blanquet; MeSis@n i',sno,,ndsmens ,li.,S'e today.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ito srant n', .nr
,,',icst OF Genera. Banquet, MeNlcai u
minister Of war for The return !" 1Hen,S SnsorS,
~. General Nercadc and the iedeIo
,,,,,e who crossed to Texas IRON
0iinnsa. officials pointed out 1odas'
,,niid violate the neutrality laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
POWERS ASSUME THE
j. 6. WILL ACT SOON
Continued from Page one.)

arrive a; Marta. the nearest railway sta,
Non thev Will he put on trains for ri
Paso. General Hugh l.. Scott informed
Major McNamee. in charge o! the border
patrol here. that q pcrInanen, camp WIN
vents were provided at III Paso,
The Mexican soldiers are held virtually
n nrisoners, The women. known as camp
followers are the wives OF the soldiers
The were permitted 10 accompany tue
cyIlod army as their own choice. Inc
women arc TO do tho cooking foe the MeN-
Icnns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
lready on the Road.

NTeady on INC tNOdu.
uy OF the refugees and the first com
- soldiers already ARE scattered
road 10 Marta.
the scene oi the recent battle.
now by only a few rebels Al
1lrsrzs, l,iiric cd and the wound =
k& Atuorfon
tho fcsl rstas rel 80
t,,s,ccrs tn1, In ffss 55.s::-'
luiorily put to-d1srrm
prn captureai;;, revoiu-
|nnS,semous |nS,stSmnosuus shooting -
lSe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09

''rhe Church, I empty it: the Jail,
ill it: the GalEows, L feed it From
me and my blazing lights, run
straight the dark roads to the slums,
to the prisons, to the bread-Iines, to
the mad-house, to the Potter's
Field" 81
From "[Ihe Song of tho Bar
ROOM" in Watson's Prose Miscella-
mics, second edition. Price $500.
THE JEfFS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09

not get any more from there, how
ever. The public printer, Mr.. Corne-
Illus Ford refuses to have any more
records printed. OF course, the fact
that Mr.. Ford happened to be al
Catholic and Incidentally a Knight of
Columbus has nothing to do with our
inability to get any more of these
copies for distribution. But we neve
heard before that Uncle Sam was
pauper. We wonder if we were to
take up a collection to pay for them
whether Brother Ford would still
have them printed, We doubt it.
THE RULE THAT REQUIRES THEM
TO BE PRINTED is ONE OF THhd
LAWS" THAT rs CONTRARY TO
THE INTERESTS OF THE CATHO-
Lie CHURCH; therefore not binding
upon him. The knights Of Column
bus have tried hard to wiggle out of
this oath; but it was put there by the
Pink erton Detective Agency who had
Church harm; it is there to stay.
That oath is the truth and every
Knight of Columbus knows it is. A
small part of the oath is, II now de-
nounee and disown any allegiance as
due any heretical king, prince, or
State, named Protestant or Liberal.
or obedience to any of the laws,
magistrates or officers. do further
declare that I will have no opinion,
Or will of my own Or any mental
reservation whatever, but will un-s
hesitatingly obey each and every
command that I may receive from
my superiors in the militia of the
pope and of Jesus Christ
Thus, dear friends, [ think our
second proposition stands proven;
that from the very nature Of Catho-
licism it is mapifestly impossible for
a person to be a GOOD CATHOLIC
and at the same time GOOD AMER
ICAN CITIZEN
3. We now come to our third
proposition which is this: THE
MAKING OF AMERICA CATHOLIC
is THE PRESENT DETERMINE
TION AND SUPREME TASK OF
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. Arch
Bishop, now Cardinal, Ireland spoke
advisedIy and as one with authority
some years ago when he declared:
''The Catholic Church is the sole liv-
ing and Christian authority. She
has the power to speak; she has an
organization by which her laws may
be enforced. ~ OUR WORK rs
TO MAKE AMERICA CATHOLIC ~
Our cry shall be, God Wills it,
and our hearts leap with Crusader
enthusiasm. - Cardinal Logue was
in line with the determination of his
church when he declared, "I expect
to see America classed as a Catholic
nation while Rev. Father Stafford
in a special to the New York World
says that ''energetic work will place
this country under Roman Catholic
control in fifty years" cit is the in
tention of the pope to possess this
country undoubtedly" says Mr.. A O.
Brownson, one of the leading writer's
on Catholicism of this country, land
in this intention he is aided by the
Jesuits and all Catholic priests and
prelates, if they are faithful to him.,
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09


stands against separation of Church
and State. She says they must be
united; and as this message deals
with Rome in politics we will pause
to see just what she does teach re-
garding the part her church is to
have in the political life of the Ma
ton.
AS stated, the Catholic church is
against separation of Church and
State, the most fundamental princi-
pie Of our constitution. Pope Plus
TX. says, "The Church and State
should be united" Bishop O'Connor
echoes the same sentiment when he
says, Religious liberty is merely
endured until the opposite can be
carried into effect without peril to
the Catholic Church. while Cardinal
Gibbons, the Catholic watchdog who
sits at Baltimore where he can spy
out the affairs over in Washington,
grows very optimistic Of that coming
day OF union when he joyously sings
tpage $50 of his Faith of our Faith
ers:") For our part we have every
confidence that ere long the clouds
which now oversize dow the CIVIL
throne of the Pope will be removed
by the breath Of a righteous God and
that his TEMPORAL power will be
established on q more permanent
basis than ever"
But does the Catholic church stop
with simply favoring the union of
State and church? Not bit. 1t de-
mands the absolute domination of
the State by the Church. The Canon
Law, which is the undisputed,
fundamental, code Of Romanism re-
veals the spirit of Rome to be mimi
cable to the very genius of our gov
eminent, which holds the two apart,
and insists that the State must get
it's orders from the Church.
DR.. G.. F. Van Schultz Professor
Of Canonical Law at Prague, states
sUccinctly the relation of Church and
State, from a Roman Catholic view
point as follows:
/. All human power is from evil
and must therefore be standing I'M
der the Pope;
2. The temporal powers must act,
Internationally, and in accordance
with the orders of the spiritual;
3. The church is empowered to
grant, OR take away, any temporal
possession:
4. The pope has the right to give
countries and nations which are non
Catholic to Catholic regents who can
reduce them to slavery;
5. The pope can make slaves of
those Christian subjects whose prince
or ruling power is interdicted by the
pope;
6. The laws Of the church con-
corning the liberty Of papal power
are based upon divine inspiration;
z. The church has the right to
practice unconditional censure of
books:
8. The pope has the right to an
null State laws, treaties, constitu-
tions, etc., to absolve from obedi-
ence thereto, as soon as they seem
detrimental to the rights of the
church or those of the clergy"
In keeping with the laws the dec
larations Of the officials are explicit
Pope Plus X. holds: cit is an error
to hold that in the case in conflict
ing laws between the two powers, the
civil ought to prevail Cardinal
Manning in Essays On Religion and
Literature" page 416, reveals the
determination Of the Church of Rome
to- dominate the State by the Church.
He says Moreover, the right Of de-
posing kings is inherent in the SUI
preme sovereignty which popes as
the vice-gerent of Christ exercises
over all Christian nations" Bishop
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09
(Sermon by Il. Il. Galloway, Pastor OF
Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Macon, Ga.

E begin tonight a series of at
least six messages on "The
Perils of Catholicism" our
topic for the hour being, "The
Roman Catholic Church in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Three Candidates
Refused Recount

recount OF ballots has been refused
by the canvassing board OF the primary
election, which was asked by Harry j..
Sackett. $. Arion Lewis and A. n. Yost,
legislative candidates, 70 go over their
votes in the hope that their slight losing
margins might be turned into nomina-
tons.
Sackett failed of nomination by forty
eight votes, Lewis by thirty-one. and Yost
by 2O6 They alleged that the length
of the primary ballot and the tedious
hours required to count 1t. made IL reason
BILE to presume that many clerical errors
had been made.
The canvassing board cites that the
law says that no candidate shall be en-
titled to a recount. when II appears that
the vote was sufficiently large. that a
recount OF the same would not result in
q change of totals for the nomination.
II also pointed out that an expense of
500 would be incurred by a recount, for
which no provision has been made, and
that II any errors in counting votes have
been made, 1t is reasonable to presume
that they would be in favor OF the losers
as often as the winners, both parties be-
ing represented by the affiants.
Under the law, the losing candidates
still have recourses in court should they
carry their cases further.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
OMAHA BUSINESS MEN
TO ATTEND WYOMING FAIR

Omaha business men are going to
Douglas. Wyo, for the state fair at that
place the last OF the month. The execu-
tive committee Of the Commercial club
has formally accepted the invitation OF
President Thorn OF the Wyoming State
Fair association as Omaha business men
are anxious 20 retain their trade in that
territory. Denver has begun seriously to
encroach upon omaha's trade in that
section Of Wyoming through increased
railway facilities.
Preliminary arrangements are that the
crowd is TO leave mere September 30 and
return to Omaha October 3. Commits
slOner Manley OF the Commercial club
will make a list OF those who signify
their intention of going. The plan Is 10
return October 8. which will be just in
time for the big week OF Ak-sar-Ben
festivities
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
SUNDAY,

CATTLE Receipts we're liberal this
morning, SSS being reported in, but still
the total was about 1900 head short OF
last weeks run, and 1900 smaller than a
year ago. II was, in fact, the smallest
Mondays run since three weeks ago.
In spite of the heavy rains buyers and
sellers were out in the yards in good
season in the morning. Stockers and
feeders were the first cattle to sell and
the market on that kind was very active,
and all the way from strong to as much
as 10dl5c higher than the weak close last
Friday. The offerings changed hands
readily and the desirable KINDS al least
were all cleaned up in good season In
the morning.
There was also a good demand for
cows and heifers and prices on that
class ranged all the way from strong 10
as much as l0c higher than last week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to chOlce
cornled eeeves, Ss5ogl0, 20; ialr 10 s90So
cornfed beeves, S775dS. rs; good TO choice
range steers, S7.50QS,15; fair to GOOD
range steers, Sc. S06p7 80; common to fair
range steers, S6.0OGI6.S0; good to cho,ce
grass heifers, S6.50G75O; good TO choice
grass cows, $625d6.75; fair to good grades,
S. 506I6 Is; common to fair grades, ". !Sd
s. so; good to choice stockers ana tesuers'
ST. 65dS 20; fair to good stockcrs and reed
ers Sc 750I7.65 common to fair stockers
and feeders, $6.OO6l6,T5; stock heiters, sou
d70O; stock cows. N75q6;SS5 o st0G * CAME
S. COGiSOO; veal calves, S.VglOoO' puls
stays, etc, S5.25qLOO -,
Beef steers especially cornfeds, were
slow on the opening PACKERS as Iui'
were not killing on account OF It's peing
holiday and were In no great hurry 70 III
| the general run of cattle were Steaay a
least and in some cases possibly stIohl
| as compared with last weeks hlSh close
| Representative sales