davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

SUGAR ha1 ,t~rt.d on tte climb .llsr
man, weeks u dow 1t1f@..'@1 ~
'5fin1 &, ssn.1l|on,| jump = .ns s.t'
break q t1& 34t.
Alexander 8 reI1&Ia ,5tsI E.c>'1.1
ne fc||1&'11 co1Is1r1u from MIR
New York r|''<e
eTbefs ~ s,I> .ot,< 4 p q
.|s ~ t4..>|'.n 11..f. .. (.oI' ru1@4
|5r delivery u |(| York \ .I1r..
F1lef&| Sugar Refinery |11 ~, 11I.r.
..r|<.< strong 1k re .1I4rc. t'IN
Il + reported tt1L ne United sE4tes
5n1'I'1rI cruiser Rainbow VI. t<-NIu
% tie AsIatIt coast within LeE
weeks The vessel nay l4<e station
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
Austria Declared TO be Calling
Every Available Man Into Service

PARIS France Nov 9-Private advices received here
from Vienna say that the Russians rapidly advancing
Cracow Austria The Austrian military authorities de-
cared to be seriously worried the advance their i'm
poant stronghold and calling every available into
active service
Cholera continues spread says the news % fresh cases
being reported ii Vienna on November 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
London Says Now Admitted That
Russians Are Making Big Advance

LONDON, England. Nov. s-Berlin admits that the
Russians have advanced well beyond the Warthe in the
advance On East Prussia The Russians have been advancing
Il the amazing rate Of fourteen miles daily bad roads
The German retreat has passed Czerstochowa without
stopping.
LONDON, England, Nov. 9-The armies Of the Allies
now on German soil at three points Sesa East Prussia
and ii Asace
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
France May Put Permanent Ban %
Absinthe And Other Like Drinks

. PARIS. France Nov Permanent prohibition of the
manufacture and sale Of absnhe and kindred alcoholic spirits
may result from the war Since Che ban originally placed
on absnthe supplementary order has been issued
forbidding the sale Of similar drinks SssSs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
Germany Makes Much Preparation
For Winter, With Sleighs And Fur.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark Nov g. Travellers who have
arrived here from Germany report that Germany i making
enormous preparations for her winter campaign against
Allies Tremendous Of tents sghs and furs Tor the
entire army being made up and sent T. the SUPPLY dep
near the fronts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
Japan NAY SEND SOLDIERS
NOW TO FIGHT IN EUROPE

Service by Federal Wirelessl
TOXIC Japan Nov. 8. Since the Germans surrendered
Tsnau the question Of sending Japanese troops to Europe
has been attracting increased attention The mlitarsts ap
prove Of the plan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
Germany Prepares For Tremendous Assault On Allies At Ypre
! BRITISH WARSHIPS NAY
COME THROUGH CANAL And
ENGAGE GERMAN SQUADRON

STEAMER REPORTS SIGHTING WARD0GS ON FRIDAY OFF
BAHAMAS, RUSHING TOWARD PANAMA AT TOP SPEED
LAND BATTLES INDICATE TEUT0N FORCES GATHER
STRENGTH FOR GREAT CONCENTRATED ATTACK ON
LINES ATT YPRES-RUS Cl AUS IRiANS EVER
WHERE RETREATiNG - GERMANY MAKING PREPARA-
TIONS FOR HARD WINTER cAMPAIG GN--P0P PULACE Al
CONSTANTlNOPLE REPORTED INSUB0RDlNATE AND
TURKISH TREASURY EMPTY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09

fAssociated ercial Pacife Cablel
NEW YORK n. Y, NOV. 9.--THE STEAMER SURL
NAME REPORTED TODAY THAT SHE SIGHTED SEVEN
BRITISH WARsHIPs APPARENTLY DREADNoUGHTs.
ON FRIDAY OFF THE BAHAMA ISLANDS HEADED FOR
PANAMA AT FULL SPEED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-09
GERMANS BELIEVED TO BE
PREPARING EVEN HEAVIER
ASSAULT ON THE ALLIES


PARIS france Nov 9Al advices from the battlefront
IN Belgium and France and all experts who following the
Developments day BY day. agree that the Germans prepar
nr an even heavier assault upon Allies forces Ypres
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
THIRTY-TWo BELIEVED LOST

New York, Jan. $50 men
are believed to have drowned when
the American line tank steamer, Ok
lahoma, went down go miles off
Sandy Hook in the terrific storm
which swept the Jersey coast yes
terday. Captain Alfred Guenter and
six members of his crew were res
cued early today by the Hamburg
American liner Bavaria.
Over a million dollars property
damage was caused by the storm at
Seabright, N. ]. Scores of costly cot
tages were smashed and undermined
while the f1shermen's settlement is a
tangle of wreckage. a T
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
MOVER LEAVES HOSPITAL
STRIKE FILMS SHOWN

President Charles H. Meyer, presi-
dent of the Western Federation of
Miners, who was shot down by mem
bers of the Citizens Alliance of Calu-
met, Mich, will be able to leave the
hospital this afternoon. He has en-
gagged rooms at the New Gault Hotel.
The moving picture films, which
were thought to have been stolen in
Calumet, Mich, were approved by
the board of censors today. They
will be shown in Chicago within a
few days.
The Citizens Alliance and the gun
men of Upper Michigan attempted to
steal and destroy the films so that the
outside world might not know the
real conditions that exist in the cop
per country, but were fooled.
The picture also shows the funeral
of the victims of the Christmas eve
tragedy in which $4,000 marched.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05
.MoTHER JoNEs DEPoRTEp

tMOEHER' JONES DEPOR Ed
Denver, COL, Jan. 5.-"Mother"
Jones, the "angel' of the miners,
was forcibly deported from the coal
strike district at Trinidad on orders
Of General Chase, who had her met
at the depot when she arrived from
Ell Paso and kept under surveillance
of detachment of military until the
arrival of a train for Denver, when
she was put aboard.
Lieut.. H o. Nichols and four sol
diers guarded her to Denver. When
the train reached Walsenburg, where
Mother" Jones had expected to
make a speech to the strikers, she
tried to talk to a group gathered
around the station, but was pre-
vented.
AS the train pulled out of the sta
ton, she shouted: 81 expect to visit
you again, when Colorado is made
part of the United States, but now
General Chase has ordered that
she be sent out of the district never
to return so long as the strike lasts.
He says she will be deported every
time she comes back. Mother Jones
says she will return in two weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

NATIONWIDE STRIKE POSSIBLE
Officials of the Western Federation
of Miners will meet in Chicago today
for the purpose of considering the
question of calling a nationwide
strike of miners.
The Western Federation will I'M
doubtedly be supported in this action
by the United Mine Workers and the
American Federation of Labor.
Charles E. Mahoney, vice president,
of the Western Federation of Miners,
is speeding to Chicago from Wash
ington, D. c., to confer with President
Charles H. Meyer.
High officials of the union believe a
general. strike inevitable following
the repeatedly refusals of the Calu
met mine owners to deal fairly with
the striking miners of their district.
John B. Densmore of the United
States Department of Labor was en-
tirely ignored by the copper barons
when he attempted to bring about
peace in the mine country. A general
strike appears to be the most effect
i've weapons the miners have.
The Michigan State Federation of
Labor will meet in Lansing, Jan. II,
for the purpose of comforting over a
statewide strike.
From his bed in the St. Luke's
Hospital President Meyer expressed
the hope that Gov. Ferris proposed
visit to the Calumet regions may aid
in ending the strike.
THIRTY-TWO BELIEVED LOST
New York, Jan. $50 men
are believed to have drowned when
the American line tank steamer, Ok
lahoma, went down 60 miles off |
Cyn-,a.- LLnnlz in Tho tr1.1.iG1a c.tE.--... j
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL LADS
PLANNING STUNT
WILL HOLD FUNERAL OF GRIN.
NELL AND CELEBRATE THE
HOPED FOR VICTORY.

Thursday afternoon big stunt will
be pulled of by o. II, s. pep committee
when funeral Of the Grinnell team
will be held and the victory of Ottum-
wa celebrated. This Is expected to
work up a lot of enthusiasm for the
game. This has only been done once
before in the history of the school,
Ottumwa defeated Muscatine. A large
casket has been prepared and a dunn
my is taking Grinnell's place until Fri
day. Charlie Spiker has prepared a
long sermon on Grinnell's defeat and
will give it as the funeral Grafton. Ar
rangements are being made for the
boys glee club to sing the dirge but
whether they can be secured is not
definitely known. The pep committee
has been working hard all this week
in posting signs in the different rooms
and putting up banners through the
town. A large sign, Beat Grinnell has
been made and will be put up today
Beat Grinnell has been adopted as the
slogan for this game and all the stu
dents are expecting the team to do it's
duty. 49,
Captain Lodwick has been working
hard all this week and has been lining
his men up in good order. A large
crowd is expected to come Friday just
to see him play his last game. The
tickets will be given out tomorrow
morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
MARKET SLIGHTLY
UNDER ITS LEVEL
PROFESSIONAL OPERATIONS RE-
suLr,N DEPRESSION OF SOME
OF WEAKER STOCKS.

N.v York Feb. 25.-Speculators
sought to influence general seiiins ~,
dav Nv uncovering weak spots, comm
ing their efforts largely TO the sou'ii-
western railroad shares.
Increasing weakness OF low ~ for
stocks and renewal Of selling here TOR
Foreign account reacted the mark es
which was generally lower but losses
~ no time during the morning Wele
severe stocks came principally from
nrofessional sources. although tnere
was some outside selling from olscoui-
aged holders of long STOCK.
Bonds were easy. - Tho
prices were generally lower aA my
,neninr today. The market remained
n an apathetic condition ana recess
sions among the prominent stocks Mere :r
slight. Mexican Petroleum anu MS q
souri,, Kansas & Texas lost nearly I"
Weakness Of the southwestern group
depressed the market more geherany'
Kansas and Texas fell 1 II ana the pre-
ferred points. prass,re
The market closed weak. PRESSURE
waa applied more vigorously oecause
NJ the reported unfavorable turn IN the
steel and the copper industry. STOCKS
were, poured out in quantity ana the
hears hammered the list energeticahyc;
Finally figures showed losses OF "
points.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
EFFORT is MADE TO
LOOT THE TREASURY
CONTINUED From Page /

who told their story to the police
today.
Carpenter, in an interview said that
while he and Russell were lying bound
on chairs in the treasury room he
hoped that Watchman Gay would wake
up, but the later slept calmly while
his mates were prisoners. Carpenter
wriggled out of his ropes shortly
after the cracksmen left the building
and notified the police. He said the
men were evidently experts, but that
they quit work Of their own accord,
apparently having become disguised
with their failure. He described them
as being big men about five feet seven
inches tall and one, the leader about
six feet tall. ...
Waterman Gay knew nothing Of the
attempted safe blowing until awakened
by Carpenter, according to the latter
He did not hear the two explosions
nor the sound Of the craftsmen
voices.
Chief of Detectives Jackson found
three broken drills OH the floor Of the
treasury Office which he said were the
kind used by. experts. It Is believed
the men ran out of explosives which
may have had something to do with
their decision to quit work, after four
hours of effort.
Tells Startlie Story
Waterman Carpenter told vivid
story of the attempted robbery. II al
ways watch the treasurer's Office" he
aid. II was asleep. But the minute
the men entered the office l woke and
realized that robbery was on. I
knew that could not face them alone,
so I tried to slip out for help. Just as
I went through the door bumped into
already for me because he pushed it
against my stomach and told me to
throw up my hands. l could not do
anything else.
81 was tied hand and foot and placed
in a chair by the side of Russell, who
was also tied. One of the craftsmen
stood guard over us with revolver.
He threatened to kill us if we made a
move. Our clly hope was for Guy to
find they were there and give the
alarm. But he slept.
II served four years in the civil war
and twas the first time in my life that
any man or men ever overpowered me
and tied me like that"
Justices Asleep.
Justice Deemer and Associate Justice
Withrow were asleep in their offices
in the capitol building and did not
hear the explosions. They had been
at work late and had remained in the
building. Artemus Brigham, janitor
at the state house who lives a block
away, was awakened when the explo.
sion occurred. ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
MILLIONAIRE SAYS
CASE is BLACKMATI

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 25-J. Park.
err Whitney. millionaire, clubman ac-
cused in a warrant Of violation of the
Mann white slave law, was arrested
early today on his ranch in Placer
county His bond had already been
tentatively fixed at $4,000 and he was
allowed to remain in charge of the ar
resting officer, on the ranch for the
remainder Of the night.
Whitney asked for particulars when
arrested and was told that he was
specifically charged with having trans
ported Genevieve Hannah from New
York to San Francisco for immoral
purposes. He said:
81 have been expecting this trouble
for some time and am glad things
have come to climax. It is simply
case of blackmail."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
WOMEN NOT KEEN
To EXERCISE VOTE

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Comparatively
few Illinois women yesterday took ad-
vantage of their first opportunity to
vote under the provisions of the new
state suffrage law. Returns tabulated
here today Indicated that more than
two-thirds of the registered women re-
NAMED away from the primary cleo
tions held in many cities and towns Of
the state In Chicago the total number
Of women who voted was 47,529, or
about 80 per cent Of the 158,524 who
had qualified. The heaviest womans
vote in the state was at Galesburg, the
scene of "wet" and "dry" contest
where the women cast nearly one-half
of the total vote.~
Absence of important issues and
stormy weather were responsible as
the reasons for light suffrage vote in
Springfield. Quincy, Peoria, Blooming
ton and other cities of the state.
Seven Chicago women, who had no
opposition were nominated for alder
men. Three of them were progress.
sives and four were socialists. Two
women, candidates on the democratic
ticket had strong opposition and were
defeated. Ten aldermen were retired
to private life. All Of them were demo-
Gratis and with one exception were op-
posed by the municipal voters league.
In some cases their male opponents
received the votes of more women than
did the female candidates.
Galesburg. Ills, Feb. 25--The wet"
element here was startled today by
yesterdays primary result. Women
numbering 1926 went to the polls and
nominated dry" candidates for alder.
men in every ward. The city will vote
on the saloon question April Z.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26

terday. Chicago being unchanged to 1c
lower. with shipping sales of $4,000 bu.
st. Louis was unchanged to 1c lower,
y maha unchanged to 1ac lower and 1ac
lower to 1ac higher. the former on low
grades; Peoria unchanged to hc high
er, Milwaukee VI 0p1c lower and Minne-
apolis unchanged to hc lower.
Pacific Junction, Iowa, claimed to
have 800 cars of corn there destined for
Kansas City and other southwest points
while Des Moines claimed railroad
agents had been ordered to accumulate
all the cars possible to facilitate the
movement of gain. The big snowstorm
over Illinois, however, is expected to
materially curtail the run to Chicago,
although heavy receipts are anticipated
Thursday.
Shipping demand for cash oats re-
mains slow, sales yesterday at Chicago
being 10000 blu, with sample values
here and at Milwaukee and Omaha un-
changed to NC lower, while ST Louis
was unchanged to 1ac lower and Peoria
unchanged Boston wired that fully so
per cent of the oats going into con-
sumption in New England We're Can
adam.
Gossip on wheat last night was mix
ed, with more bears than Of late, as the
price has gone over practically the
same ground for six days. Sentiment in
corn favored the bull side to greater
extent than of late, mainly on the
theory that receipts are likely to be
light when country roads break up, and
should there be any increase in the
shipping demand, present big stocks
will not be burdensome. Many traders
construed Shows report on corn re-
serves as bearish. 1t was noticeable that
several big local bears covered their
shorts yesterday and said the selling
pressure Is coming too generally from
bears for the market to break much.
There has been a large reduction in the
local short interest Of late, but there is
said to- be many bears who do their
selling on soft spots and run in on
bulges.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
MARKET NOTES

Prospects are that one of the most
radical amendments to the rule of the
Chicago board of trade ever attempted
will be proposed as soon as the govern
r., ent's new standardized grades Of corn
have been put into effect. Owing to the
change in the grades 1t will be neces-
say to adopt a new contract grade by
members of the board of trade for de-
livery on future sales. The new tenta-
vides for the delivery Of No. / and No.
2 corn as contract, with premium Of
lc for yellow and white. The delivery Of
No. mixed at Sc discount, No. 3 yellow
and white at &c discount and Of No.
mixed, which is allowed a maximum
percentage Of moisture Of 1875 per cent,
and of one half Of per cent heat, dam
aged. or mahogany grain, at &c discount,
while No. yellow and white can be
delivered at &c discount.
Stocks of oats on farms are 100000
900 bu, against 100000 blu in 1912.
On the basis Of the government figures
of production the reserve would be
about 405 900 900 blu, against 604,000,000
bll last year. The present reserve has
been exceeded but twice in the past six
years. The farm consumption of oats
since Aug. | has been relatively much
heavier than that Of corn, by reason of
substitution for that cereal. The con-
sumption from the present crop to date
has been 100000 900 blu, against 8S1, O00,-
90 bu last year, when oats were cheap
and abundant, and has been 10000, 900
bu greater than it was in 1911-12 and
81, 0OO, 900 bu greater than in 191O-11
Local cash wheat handlers had bids
for hard winter and spring wheat from
seaboard exporters close to working
basis yesterday, but only $4,000 bu hard
winter wheat was reported as sold.
Milling demand was fair, with shipping
sales Of 10000 blu.
A feature of the trade was a decline
Of nc in the premium on red winter to
NC over May on track or in store,
while at st. Louis the prices as wired
from there. showed that red winter had
entirely lost it's premium over the
hard and messages from there called
red winter 1c lower and other grades
unchanged. Kansas City and Omaha
were unchanged and Milwaukee Zee
lower.
Premiums on spring wheat at Mime
apolis declined N "a nc with good sales
m ,de to arrive. No. l hard sold at SIC
over May, No. northern bluestem at
NJ PIC and velvet chaff at h01c over
May. Export sales in all positions ag-
gregated 10000 blu, mainly Manitobas.
Cash corn values were irregular yes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
VILLA is WARNED TO
ACCEDE TO DEMAND
Continued From Page ~

ing to Villa, however, this was done,
the prisoner being taken to Chihuahua.
His latest statement is that he does
not know where the German-American
is. In Juarez it is insisted he is not
in custody.
These conflicts of reports are held
by many persons here to confirm the
confidential report made to General
Scott, commanding at Fort Bliss, that
.Bauch was executed last Friday morn
ing before Villa and his staff depart
ed for Chihuahua. When the rebel
leader departed he took with him
nearly all of the officials familiar with
the Bauch and Benton cases, which
is the main reason that no investiga-
ton such as proposed by the state de-
partment could be made by Consul
Edwards, In any event he is without
power to summon witnesses and his
ability to follow instructions to ex-
anime the condition of Benton's body
depends wholly upon the pleasure of
General YiNsA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
STATE LUMBERMEN
CLOSE CONVENTION

Des Moines, Feb. 25.-J. P. Jepson
of Cedar Falls was elected president OF
the Central Iowa Retail Lumbermens
association at the closing session or
the nineteenth annual convention yes.
terday afternoon
Other officers elected yesterday Ste
phen Brown of Waterloo, vice presi-
dent; o. T. Barry Of Cedar Rapids, sec
rotary treasurer and Lawrence Ellis of
yinton, c. d. Rose Of Dubuque and D.
E. Baker of Traer, directors.
The 1915 convention city will not be
selected until next winter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
St, Louis Wool,

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. Wool-Mar-
ket steady; near by growth at Ice for
low to 19c for choice, fine at lie for
heavy to 141sc for light, lambs at 15c
to Ice, bury at &c for hard to 15c for
light southwestern at S@10c for hard
bury up to 16@17c for clear medium
loose at 15016c, fine at 8@10c for
heavy sandy to 13@15c for light; north
ern and western at 15@16c for dark to
15c for light, bury at &c for heavy to
15c for slight; tub washed at $4,000
for bury to 2Sc for No. Angora goat
at 10@16c for bury to 25c, for long lus-
trOus.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 25.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; market sc higher; bulk
of sales, $8.40@S65; heavy, $500
$40; packers and butchers, $S.5O@S.65;
light, $s.40@S.s0: pigs, $750@s.1O.
Cattle Receipts, $500; market
strong to 1oc higher: prime fed steers,
$751; @9.25 dressed beef steers, $7.4O@
$50; western steers, $7@S.50; south
ern steers, $6.65@s; cows, $4.25@7.50;
heifers, $4,000; stockers and feeders,
ss:25@1so; bulls, ss@7.5o; calves, $3.50
Sheep - Receipts, 1000; market
OF; wethers, $5.4O@6; ewes, s5@575.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
OTTUMWAN APPEARS
IN LEADING ROLE

The Man Of Mystery thrilled a good
sized audience at the Grand Tuesday
hight when the Henderson Stock Co..
made it's second claim to popularity
with the show goers of Ottumwa. ae
piece featuredethe we'll known Ottum-
wan William McBee whose abilities
shone to an advantage among the VIII
balanced cast. The play tonight. "Was
She to Blame" promises to prove an
other thriller. Specialities are fea.
ture of the performances.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
St. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 25.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market to 10c higher; re-
ceipts, 10000; lights, $795@S.S0: mixed
and butchers, Ss.65@S.s5; good heavy,
$8.S0@8.S5.
Cattle-Market steady to strong; re-
ceipts, 1000; beef steers, $750@925;
cows and heifers, $4.25@s.5O; stockers
and feeders, $5@7.50; calves, $6@11.5O.
Sheep-Market steady: receipts, g.
400; muttons, $5.50@6; lambs, $7@7.S0.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-26
Chicago Live Stock; Opening.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Opening i've STOCK
market:
Hogs-Receipts today, $4,000; left
over, 5000; estimated tomorrow, $4,000;
quality good: market strong, 90 Toe
higher; bulk, $s.6O@s.70; light, $500
SIS; heavy, sS.35@S75; good heavy.
$6.45@S.75: rough, $S.35@S.45; York
ers, $s.65@S.75; pigs. $7.60@S.6o.
Cattle - Receipts, 10000 market
steady to 10c higher; estimated tomor-
row, 5000; beeves, $7.2O@9.75; Texans,
s7@S.10: western, $6.75@S; stockers
and feeders, s5.5o@s; cows and heif-
ers. $3.75@S.6O: calves, $7.50@11.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000 market
slow; estimated receipts tomorrow, 27,-
600; native, $5@6.40: western, $5@6.40;
yearlings, $6@7.35; lambs, $3.50.