davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

Win cure your Rheumat10m
Neuralgia, Headaches. Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Ane1yne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
Use Your Eyes,
De Not Abuse Them.

Strength comes BY ne list tralss
bat dies MT strain. n there = .
hint or sign b strain, Il there are
spots before the Eyes Ct times, =
there b . headache Or palD sbout
the Eyes, q there b . 1lmness, or
the .ctters seem double o. uslxed,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

Persoaa cs iiing Tor me ap.y- 10.
i. 'esss say kdvsrtises .''sr
iaUee ~ 70 = - ~
ID NAuuU , Z.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
RYAN PROMISES
SHEPHERD TO MAKE
NO FURTHER EFFORT
CONTINUED from Page onel.


cases thar will be brought against the
violators OF the law
The violation VIII not be Of city
ordinances or loosely drawn laws
against gambling. but violation OF
the law headed contributing 10 the
delinquency OF a minor
The boys need not bring PROOF OF
securing poker chips from this man,
OF writing bets on handbooks from
some other man. nor do they have TO
produce liquor in bottles as they
bought the stuff. or conform TO other
technicalties necessary IN the work
OF grown detectives.
The boys have but 20 tell their
story Of gambling or drinking To
Judge Lacy. OF the court of domestic
relations. and IL they convince the
iurist OF the truth OF their statements
the case for the prosecution IS estab-
llshed
The prosecutor declares he has so
arranged matters that he cannot be
included in charge OF being guilty
OF the same crime he brings against
the men wanted. as AT flrst appear
ance would be the natural supposition.
He did not explain just how he would
get around the fact that by sending
The BOYS out be did not also come
under the statute. but ne declared that
such would not be the case.
Who the boys are Is another secret
known only 10 the prosecutor. lie
declared he had determined 10 rid
the CITY OF gamblers as well as elm
mate the youth from the cafes.
Private detectives as we'll as city
and county police and plain clothes
men, have been securing the city
since Tuesday morning in their hunt
for gamblers, but with two or three
exceptions. none could be found.
Kid" Mittenthal and George Sadie
we're brought in during the afternoon
and questioned. Sadie was told nc
could remain in town as long az he
did not open a game. Moser. arrest
ed I'm connection With the raid or
Jack Ryan's place, was given "a hours
to leave the city. Mittenthal prom
ised he would operate no more games
Charles Monroe, alleged 10 run q
game at No. 262 Randolphst., denied
the report 10 the prosecutor, but SAID
his partners might know something
about IL,
1t took some study 10 work thii
thing out, said the prosecutor II
speaking of his boy detectives, bu
I | have found the answer. | know tina
! their statements viii be made befor'
! Judge that viii do his duty, and NJ
technicalities will secure the releas,
OF men who are guilty"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
GRAIN AM PROVISIONS

DETROIT Feb. Close Liverpool
had Arm tons on "Wednesday and
closed with small advance The
market here was quiet ana steady IN
General foreign news was bull su.
Liverpool had good cash demand Tor
wheat and tho leading exporting coun-
tries were asking higher prices Tor
cargoes The tone was firm in Ninni-
peg and Argentina Demand for AUS
tralian wheat decreased and later the
market was weakened some by weak =
ness in BuenOs Ayres and with g0ofl
crop reports from \ merica. Promin-
ent firms were supporting the market
and shorts We're apprehensiVe Corn
in liverpool closed with small ad-
vance.
Northwestern news was hullish.
PiIlsbury figures ". Q0U, 600. bu OF
spring wheat available Ia all positions
for the remainder or the crop yea.
Duluth requires 22.000,000 bu of this
and with normal grind IL Will be
necessary to make large purchases
outside 81 the three spring wheat
states before the end OF the season.
West Of the Miss ippi river they are
having zero weather and there Is 10
telling how much damage may result
until warmer weather. The cash situ-
alton shows little change. but some o.
the southwestern markets report a
good deal OF export buying and the
tone ~ generally nrm Millers >uy
moderately In the local market cash
wheat is slow. Little wheat is com
ing to this market and the mills are
not anxious 70 buy H. Most OF the soft
winter wheat coming here IS shipped
10 mills in the east Flour 10 quiet ana
shows no sign OF increasing activity
Wheat ruled hrm and closed nc
higher for cash, i4c higher for MAY
and unchanged for July
Corn declined iac. oats were un-
changed and ciovetseed advanced 10c
~ Wheat quotations. Cash No. red.
$3.50: May opened without change at
sio2i ~ advanced 70 $i,02@, declined 20
$lC2ig ana closed At sl.o2N July
declined To- 92lsc; No ! white, 9st
Coarse grain quotations Corn. cash
No .. 62tsc; No 3 yellow. ears at
csc az 64Ia No. I yellow, . cars at
42c; No white. J car ~ u iac, No.
white. lie Rye cash No . CSC
Beans Immediate PROMPT and Febru-
ary shipment. 81 - Mar h. 81 =, Gov
erseed Prime spot. So 30. March. IS 25
sample red. - bags AT IS %. 20 at 81,
] 3 AZ s. 50, urine alslkc 80. % sam
pie atsikc, IL bags at 50 80. NJ IS 90.
Timothy Prime spot $3.50 Afalra
Prime spot S125
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Wednesday included 900 hbls OF flour
II ears OF corn . OF oats ana ] OF hay
Withdrawals were LOCO bbls Or hour
and 900 hu of corn stocks are 5sS.2o0
bu of wheat. 2I2 200 bu OF corn, 5000
bu ~ oats and 1s.eSo bu Of rye
Liverpool wheat closed >. n "a high
81 and corn - ~ = Il higher
Wheat stocks az Minneapolis De.
creased 20 coo bu in -four days
Primary wheat receipts We're $4,000
I bu.
Wheat receipts wednesday: south
! west. t09 Goa bu Chicago y cars, On.
! lutn. cars Minneapolis, lo1 cars;
ESper,s OF wheat and aour Wednes-
z dav. 1914 000 hu
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
NATIONAL DEATH
RATE INCREASES
Minnesota Is llcnlthieni state Ia
Union. With Wisconsin
Close second

WASHINGTON. Feb II The son
eral condition OF the pubic hoaltli ie
coed. but there were more doatha has
year than in 1912 according Ca mortal
lty statistics issued today b, Tire
census bureau
The indicated national death rate
for 1913 was 1873. I'm 1912 Il WAS ~ a..
or the states in the registration area
New York led I'm deaths with "A rate
Of l52 per thousands population
Minnesota Was apparently the health
lest state. the rate being only TO-.
Wisconsin heinE a close second with
IO.9 The same two states led lp
health IN 1912 and New York was like.
wise the state with the heaviest death
roll
Of the cities in the registration
area. Memphis. Tenn, led with q
death rate OF 22.9 and Richmond. Va
second with 22.i, occupying the same
place as IN 1919 Portland ore.
showed the lowest rate. with only .
per thousand Minneapolis and s
paul were second with 10 Milwaukee
YEAS third, With l42
Death rates per 1000 for the To-
lowing cities were announced. Los
Angeles l49. San francisco l61;
Denver l45; Chicago III, lndianap.
1lis. l6.3; Baltimore l91; Grand
Rapids. Mich. l5.4; Kansas City. Mo-.
TO-; St Louis. Mo. 1872: Omaha lj.3;
Cincinnati H.; Cleveland 1871:
Columbus lG2: Dayton. O.. l63; To.
le0o. o.. u Milwaukee. Mis-, l4.2.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
Commission Ex0nerateS
Federation Of Miners

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The fed.
eral commission ON industrial rela.
uons today gave clean bill OF
health 10 the Western Federation OF
Miners investigators for that depart
iuent. following a general inquiry into
the upper Michigan strike and the
operations OF the Federation general
". have reported that the QrganiZa.
ton operates lawfully
By inference the reports place the
blame for the entire Michigan troubles
az the door OF the operators, who re-
fused 70 recognize the federation or
treat with It's officials In the report,
made public By Chairman Frank p.
Walsh the Federation is declared TO
be working tremendously with EN-.
rloyers IN colorado. Nevada and Mon
tana.
The Western Federation OF Min
ers." says the report. does not appear
70 differ materially in its aims, objects
o. policies from other national labor
organizations Local unions under its
Jurisdiction have worked under signed
contracts with employers for many
Years There are approximately 5000
men employed in the mines of Butte,
Mont. alone OF whom 5 900 are fed
Grafton men"
The report then declares that un-
/ less miners have an up.to-date union
| card they cannot work In most OF the
western camps. but there is no com
plant about this and strikes are prac-
tlcally unknown Wages IN Butte, the
report says. are fixed on the selling
price OF copper and this works out
satisfactorily on both sides In con
c!usion the report says:
From long conversation with the
general manager OF the Anaconda
company | learned that the Amalga
mated company has no fSIIlt TO ind
with the union and would not work
under any but the present system as
matter OF choice. He saw no reason
Why his plan would not work ont in
/ Michigan"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
TAFT STILL BITTER
AGAINST ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK. Feb ll.-Time has
been 40 peacemaker in the old Taft
Roosevelt feud. ex-President William
Howard Taft shows in an article writ
~ ror The current number OF the sat
urday Evening Post. In which he calls
upon the country TO defeat the FRO
gressive party az the next presidential
election.
No man and &c party In the history
OF the country have done SO much 10
destroy the confidence of the people IN
the Justice or The courts and IN me
existence OF any possible independent
judiciary as have Roosevelt and the
Progressive parry" writes Tart
Those of us who believe thai
Roosevelts theories OF government
will seriously impair that which we
hold essential TO the maintenance OF
liberty regulated by law. are JUSTIFIED
In thinking tha: the most important
thing TO the country is 10 defeat me
Progressive party"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
PLANS TO LEND +
TO WORKING men
julius ROsenwald Plans String
of Banks TO Fight Loan
Shark Evils

BERLIN, Feb Ito obhterate
loan sharks ana enable American
wage earners 10 borrow money easily
and cheaply and under selt-respectins
conditions is one OF the underlying
purposes cor a great banking enterprise
shortly 10 be launched under the aus
pieces OF julius Rosenwald, OF Chicago.
Nr.-Rosenwali who Is about to
ieafe Europe for Egypt prior to re-
turning 10 Chicago. toward the end OF
March. has given detailed account
a.. .ue scaemC. winch in many respects
Is unique I'm the Alstory OF American
philanthropy
Inspiration Tor the idea comes from
one OF Mr. Roserwald'S eminent Eu'
ropean co.religionists. Signor Jussor'
Italian minister OF ADance, who Is taa
founder of a system OF banks IN ltaIy
which lend sums low rs $40 20 work
ngmen. small tradesmen, farmers ana
others who DO not enjoy credit al
other banks.
Speaking OF a.s plans FOR the eslao
lishmeut OF the first bank which u
intended 20 hC only the toreruhnef ~
a chain ol similar institutions. Mt.
Rosenwald said
Once established. these banks, Il Is
expected will do away with those N
slltutlons which eNtort such high rates
OF interest that a borrower, once in the
systems clutches. never is able 20
shake himself Free again.
No loans viii he made az our M
dustrlal banks Without conclusive
knowledge that tho money IS 10 be
used for legitimate purposes
Another feature viii be the issuing
OF certificates in small denominations.
purchasable in small weekly or month
~ payments and bearing ; per cent
interest. a rate far above That ordl'
narilv allowed by savings banks
plans Redeemable Certificates.
These certificates viii be redeem
able on demand The workineman ~
thus encouraged to invest his say
ings
"As Che chief object OF these hanks
IS 70 luculcatc thrift in the small
wage Garner. he will b. enabled TO Dor
row in an honorable businesslike way
should ne find himself ia hnancia
difficulty for any legitimate reason
He will then be encouraged TO save
once the crisis is passed.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
NEW YORK pRoDUcE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. lI.--FlOdr. Dull
but firm Pork quiet mess. $1,000 q
~ Lard Firm, middle west spot
$40 40 q 1885. sugar. Raw, steady. cen,
trifugal. 50 test. s3sS. muscovado. ).
test, s2.9S. refined quiet cutloaE s5.Uo
crushed. S4g5 powdered S4.1id 40
gran ulated. s4u4l5. Coffee. Rio. No
T. on spot 9isc TalloW. quiet city
Csc. country. 6HC&4c special, F, L.
3. 500 soc. clover. S5W csc. Dresszt
poultry STEADY. turkeys 1SGt2Jc
chIckess 14Q 9Gc. fowls l2atsIa q
ducks, t0Hi6c. Live poultry strong
geese l4c ducks, H. ulSc. fowls, IS a.
dlTc turkey. ia lsc, roosters. III.
u Zee: chickens 15c. Cheese. steady
state milk, common 10 specials - - 4
1S1So; skins common 10 specials q
l1L o. fun skins. ! n Q5c
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
Cruise Man 4ArYeSfed
On Governor s Orde1

HOUGHTON, Mich. Feb. tSpe-
ciall r. t. OGrady. detective IN
the employ Of sheriff Cruise. was ar
rested here last night upon receipt OF
orders from GOV Ferris O'Grady is
alleged 10 have kidnapped Clement
Huber OF Green Bay Wis. and TO
have forced him 20 come TO Michigan
10 testify Ia the grand jury inyestiea-
lion into an attempt 10 dynamite a
Kcweenaw Central train during the
strike disturbances here
GOV. McGoyern. OF Wisconsin. has
asked the extradition OF OGrady and
Coy Ferris has set the date for a
hearing In the extradition proceed
ings for Feb. 10 al Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11

OCEAN SIDE. l.. r. Fruzzy Wa, a
Japanese cat. belonging TO Ralph
Marion. was Killed and partly de-
voured 10y flock of hungry black
crows
NEW YORK Standing by Rev. G..
L. Quinn pastor OF tho Reformed
Episcopal church. under ire because
ne said damn 80 girls resigned from
the Helping Hand society.
RICHMOND. Va.-Eyelyn Nesbit
Thaw is barred from the stage here
hy Mayor Ainslic. who said her APP
pearance would outrage the sense OF
public decency'
BERlIN-A long debate was caused
in the Prussian parliament com,
plants of the excessive spec on the
part OF ghe kaiser's automobiles.
LONDON Gustav Hamel was the
first aviator 10 loop the loop in the
dark
JERUSALEM A sardine cannery is
about so be opened on the shore OF
the Sea OF Galilee
CHlCAGO-pr r. S. Higley has re-
ceived word that ne has inherited 81
100000 rom Charles Froelich, Aus
traliau miner whom be beiriended 30
years ago with an $500 loan IN Ne.
braska.
CHICAGO arefooted and living
in cave under a sidewalk at West
JacksOn-blyd.. John Martin. Al. who
claims TO be- "a messenger rom God.
was taken into custody by The police
CHICAGO-While taking "Sno"
Prince" her prl4e cat from its cage
al AZ exhibition Mrs. o. l.. Rankin
was bitten and scratched so badly she
had 10 ee removed 30 hospital.
CINCINNATI, O.-Ine marriage Ger
emory spoken through a mouth cover
Ing OF antlsepu gauze Miss Theresa
Peyser. scarlet f-yer victim, welded
NJ. w. Newman Baltimore insurance
man. The wedding resembled a sur
gical operation.
CLEVELAND. O Three hoidup
men received tWC broken heads when
they "held up : w Kraus. former
prize fighter kraus hit hard ahu
often one fed
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
PR0BERS WILL
HOLD SESSION
UNDERGROUND
tCoBtIsued from rage onel.

working conditions in the mines. one
phase o. which Congressman Casey
late yesterday characterized as in
human and an outrage Casey used
these terms when sydney Thomas. a
Cornish striker, cWore that while drip
ping wet with perspiration. he Was
forced 10 come TO the surface in mid
winter. 60 ont doors and cut timbers
FOR use IN the Cliff mine. Casey made
the point that many states have laws
compelling companies 60 have the TIM
bers cut and taken into the mines.
On cross-exam 10y the com
panies' attorneys. Thomas admitted
that the Gin mLe was the only prop
erty on which ne had been forced 10
40 this
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES QUIET

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The stock
market opened quie. and price
changes were nomiuG..
NoOn-There was squirt or bulllsh
activity In the second hour, but by
nooa the market was comparatively
dull.
2 D. m.--The market was very frreg'
ular, New York Central being the
weak feature.
The New York stock market closed
quiet
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11

Of the country The northwest gale
was blowing 90 miles an hour ana a.
be took his second leap, ne Was
caught in the wind and blown entireiy
around He turned twice In the arr
almost lost his balance. recovered ~
a desperate twist OF the BODY anu
alighted backwards. managing TO avert
Il fali by a frantic effort. lie believes
that had he been able 70 ride the VIVA
directly he would have Jumped ana
been blown al least 20 feet beyond MS
own record
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
SPEECH RESTORED
AFTER MANY YEARS
Monroe Woman Cured by Series
of Difficult Operations by
Local Surgeons

MONROE. Mich, Feb. l1.-(Spe-
ciall--After being unable TO talk for
several years Mrs. Jefferson J. Bow
man. OF this city. had her speech re-
stored as result OF several intricate
operations performed today by Drs.
l.. G. Knapp and Hap Hal Parker
local surgeons
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
SKI JUMPER ALIGHTS
BACKWARD AFTER FLIGHT

Ragner Optvedt. the ski riding
champion, had an exciting experience
on the slide at Cary that came near
giving him another record. He was
practicing on the giant slide before
the big meet OF the great ski riders
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
NEW BICHLORIDE CURE
RECEIVES TRY OUT

CHICAGO. Feb. ll.-Rushed here
for treatment by Or. Thomas A. Car
ter. who is said TO have discovered a
cure for Dichloride OF mercury poison.
ing. James l.. HALEY. son OF wealthy
Brooklyn publisher and a student al
Elkhart Ind. was brought TO the Chi
cago Union hos Dital al noon today. An
inferno was sent to Elkhart to &C.
company young HALEY HALEY mis-
took the bichlorGe for quinine.
DR.. Carriers treatment, which he re
fuses TO make pIblic until il has been
more thoroughly tested has been sue
cessful in one case and a second pa
tient Is recovering.
Job Printing Done Highr. Times
Printing Co. l3 John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11

\; King George OF England owns one
of the most valuable stamp coilec.
tlons in the possession OF any indl.
cfduss IN the world. Part OF the col.
.1cction OF the late earl OF Crawford.
.nocond only 10 that OF the king. Who
y been collecting since his boyhood
- fecently sold In London for $50.
~. The kings collection viii prob
1ky naver come under the hammer
a will doubtless eventually &c -
1000 museum. D./
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
Drops Charge Against Brother.

Louis BlOomken. who swore out a
warrant. Monday. charging hrs broth
er. Morris, with selling him. a shoe
shop, represented as free and clear OF
debt, while there was q bill OF more
than s3S for leather against t. asked
10 have the warrant withdrawn. Wed.
nesday Morris was stopped in New
York while on his way TO the old
country. ont other members OF the
family settled with Louis and Morris
viii be allowed To 90 on with his trip.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
BUSINESS MEN

is IL feasible for business men TO buy
stocks7 IL so. what methods should
they follow In order TO DO succssstoi
Of this subject and will be mailed sra-
It's. Address Dept. D-2iS. of the Babson
Statistical Organization. Cnslnserin9
Ofnres. Wellesley Mills. Mass Largest
organization or its class I'm thu u g.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
CHIcAGo pRopICE.

CHICAGO TtO IT Butter EXtras
2Gl.c. hrsts. 23ftajc. dairy extras. Z5c.
firsts, ga 93c Eggs Prime hrsts. 24c
frsts. s5a4 Cheese. Skins, 1874 u
lGltcs Young Americas, 15l< n 18e. Live
poultry Fowls l6c. ducks, l6c. geese
i3iaHl4t springs. l6mc, turkeys
lTc. Potatoes. Michigan. 81 Il 70c WIS
consin G2m roc. Minnesota 02Q s0c
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
WOULD DIVORCE TWO
PACIFIC LINES

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. H.
Suit 10 divorce the Southern Pacific
and Central Pacific railroads %as filed
IN the federal district cour, here 10
day 10y United States Attorney ". w.
RAY
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
CIgiC,G0 GRAIN

OHIO 400. f'eh 1l-OpeUlng y
Wheat MaN. Gp f4c. july up hsc Corn
.'AIa5 up i.c 1uiy unchanged oats
May unchanged, May up &c Provis-
ions STEADY.
Noon Wheat. May unchanged lul>
down Nc corn May down 10 Jelly
down isc Oats May and JulS AN.
changed
close Wheat. Max unchanged. Jals
do9m ir corn MAY down itc. iuls
down s.c oats Nav and July dowr
Is, Provisions lower
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
u. $. GOVERNMENT BONDS
\. Y. COTTON MARKET
NrM Anl,A MnNEN

NEW YORK. Feb IL. Money or
cml a, per cent Time nso1eS ~
uef gent foT Sis months B.r silvtR
t..i,doU ~ J-ttta pence New Aork
57tsc Demand sterling - s5.S5 ~ Ss
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11

The followinE firms are privilege TO
execute orders OH the Exchange. Car
lyle q Povah, W A. Hamlin s. Co, A.
". Noble & Co. w T. Moss & Co.
Lewis O Gorton. w r Reilly * Co
Geo. NJ West * Co, Il :. Warren *
Co. VIM n Rose q Co. l.. "a Clarke
& Co. VIM. a Neer & co.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11

f<yk)1cwing for losses In slack season,
1t9-Quarters OF the women workers
New vrk city receive less than
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
RITTER AND EGGs.

Butter--Creamery extras. 1874
nrsts 24lsc dairy. Gle packing stock,
Z Sc per 10.
Eggs--Frsts. cases included 1ic
per doz Receipts. SIS cases
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11

Husines.-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. IL
John R-st Phone Main 1898
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11

Motor boats are now popular on
the rivers OF Paraguay. FIFTY or "
are now i'm use on the ASuncion.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11

An institute for photographic re.
search. the first OF ia kind is Amer
lea are carried out
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11

Nav Is 80 % go q g. - g,
Lard
Nav. n o7 II o. 90 o. ~ O0.io o1
Nav xl 90 II &c ~ e. IL G6-c7
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11

INV YORK. Feb. 1l.--The metal az
change closed duli spot copper
si46gis Lead. ftioQfie
The Detroit times., 1914-02-11
LIN ESIUCk.
EAST BUFFALO.
DuuniuR A SteNr0si Live -fart EgpOF

DuuninS a stevens Live stoct Report
EAST BUFFALO, y y. Feb. IL
Cattle Receipts, 100 head market.
stcady prm' 800 10 .4oo-lb steers
$50 "a 20, best l.2O0 ] 300 do 1900
ps.1J. best 1000 10 ,10O-lb steers
ss.loWS.l0. coSse AMI plain weighty
baby beef, Ss.-5 u $500 medium 10 good
10. $.5VU as, choice mandy steers
$50 q So. fair % good DO, 81 OVg a.
extra good COWS. SG.15ul best cows
setts.50. butcher COWS s5q 500 cut
tiers. 81 25n f.6O, trimmer@. $3.50 e e..
best heifrtsg oVW y, medium putchrr
heifers. SG.50Wf. light butcher heifers
s. ft 9. 20, stock neifcrs, S550Q best
feeding steers. dehorned. s. "a l.25. fair
10 good do, 50 % u go, fancy stoc x
steers, SEQ a q. 90, common liEht tste+
logna bulls. So.10W !. stoeT frpils 50 Y ~:
mixer aud springers, st5M loo
sheep 1ul lnWbe. Receipts. 1000
hepd market strong top lambs $40
/ fi 4 tu. ycarlings ~ a0N 40. wtthe.s.
81. -5U $50. ewes, S6.Soa $50.
Hogs Receipts L,uNo mead. HArkc t.
strong heavy. 20 .3oV a.fo, workers..
calves. ssai9.5o.
INION ~rOtk YARDS.
MON ~fntk YARDS. CHICAGO.
T Feb AS, Hogs Receipts. 200 mar
ket STRONG ana se higher. mixed and
butchers So SS4. pood hcayA. g. 6H
WSN3. rough heavy. 5000 SEQ, ii-a
81 90 r. $50, pigs ss,5W $40 'attle.
L h'ttlNtft o,VN'i fuAik't. SttANf to p.
+ shade lower. hncves 81 ~ $50. COWS ana
heifers 81 6puS55. stochers and rceo+
crs. 81 aoHSs TeNHuS Sb9eftt los
-r1fvTE- y1.S0tflo.25 sheep, Receipts.
25,o0o. market steady 10 shade lower.
natire 5000 80. Western HttsH =.
lambs. $500 ta western. So N5fD9 ~.
CLENEiANp. VA.
GLEN Elm MI a.. ltlf - Hogs
/ algher u mediums. nees iYs, miNei.
T yNrk1rs flghts< aud pigs. ~ cat
I Ne. Receipts ~ caus, market nfm
sheep and lambs Receipts, ears
\ SS15 top. calves. Eeceipt- TOO head
/ Si2.25 top.