davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

and picturesque hat we
show to-day, in top illus
tration, is of white drap de
sole faced in black velvet.
It is shaped in a poke point
over the forehead, where
it is placed with a saucy
tilt. In the back it extends
far beyond the head like
the popular ''Niniche"
shape of the Winter.
The crown is low and
rounded, and the brim is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

/ He was glowing with JOY, but a
cold hard suddenly seized me, for !
| had remembered all the errors OF ex-
| communication as Father Dan had
described them
but Martin" / said, would the
church accept that7'
What matter whether II would or
wouldn't Our coneciences would be
clear. There would be no sin, and
what you we're saying this morning
would not apply"
But II left my husband couldn't
marry you, could ~
Perhaps not"
Then the church would say that I
was a sinful woman living q sinful
life, wouldn't it?"
"Rut you wouldn't be-"
"All the same the church would say
so and II II did 7 should be cut out
OF communion, and II we're cut out
OF communion I should be cast out Of
the church. and II were cast out Of
| the church what would become
Of me thenE
"But, my dear girl" said Martin
don't you see that this is not the
same thing at all2 II lie only q case
os a ceremony. And why should q
mere ceremony---even II we can not
life forever7'
NV heart was yearnlng for love. but
my soul was crying out for saliva
ton. and not being able TO answer
him for myself, I told him what
Father Dan had said | was to say.
Father Dan Is a saint and I love
him" he said. "But what can he
know what can any priest know Of
situation like this? The law Of
man has tied you TO this brute. but
the law Of God has given you TO me.
Why should a marriage service stand
between us7"
but IL does" said. And we
can't alter H. No, no, ! dare not
break the law Of the church. I am
weak, wretched girl, but ! can not
give up my religion
After that Martin did not speak for
moment Then he said:
You mean that, Mary?"
YES"
And then my heart accused me so
terribly OF the crime Of resisting him
that ! took his hand and held his
fingers in a tight lock while | told
him--what had never meant 10 tell
how long and how deeply ! had
loved him, but nevertheless / dared
not face the thought OF living and
dying without the consolation OF the
church.
Il dare not dare mott" ! said.
Il should be broken hearted woman
II did, and you don't want that, do
your
He listened in silence though the
irregular lines In his face showed the
disordered state Of his soul, and when
| had finished a wild look came into
his eyes and he said.
Il am disappointed in you, Mary.
thought you were brave and fear
less. and that when ! showed you q
way out of your miserable entangle-
ment you would take 1t In spite OF
everything"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Heart Clamored.

His voice was growing thick again.
! could scarcely bear to listen to IL
DO you suppose ] wanted TO take
up the position / proposed to you?
Not /. No decent man ever does. But
! love YOU so dearly that | was will
ing to make that sacrifice and count
Il as nothing n only | could rescue
you from the misery OF your ahomi-
nable marriage.
Then he broke into kind Of fierce
laughter and said;
III seems l wasn't wanted. though.
You say in effect that my love is sim
ful and criminal, and that 1t will inn
peril your soul. So I'm only making
mischief here, and the sooner | get
away the better for everybody"
He threw Off my hand, stepped to
the door TO the balcony, and, looking
out into the darkness, said, between
| choking laughter and soba:
"Ellan, you are no place for me.
| can't bear the sight OF you any long
err / used to think you were the
| dearest spot on earth. because you
we're the home of her who would
follow me to the ends OF the earth II
! wanted her but l was wrong. She
loves me less than wretched cere-
/ mony and would sacrifice my happi-
1 HESS IL n UAlNtIhUtN nli III DAENnliNINs
NY heart was clamoring loud. Never
| had ] loved him so much as now.
had 10 struggle with myself not to
/ throw myself into his arms
mo matter" he said. Il should be
poor spirited fool to stay where I'm
not wanted. ! must get back to my
\ work The sooner the better, too.
/ thought / should be counting the
4 days down there until I could come
home again. But why should care
what happens 10 me? It's all as one
now"
lie stepped back from the balcony
with resolute expression on his
| gloomy face and | thought for a
moment (half hoping and half fearing
\ IT'D that he was going to lay hold OF
me ana tell me 1 must do what he
| wished because belonged to him.
/ But he only looked at me for a
moment IN silence, and then burst
into a flood Of tears, and turned and
ran out OF the house.
Let who will say his tears were
unmanly To me they were the bitter
I cry Of a great heart and | wanted TO
\ follow him and say, Take me. Do
what you like with me. | am yours. /"
! did not do so, | sat long time
where he had left me and then I
went into my room and locked the
door
did not cry Unjust and cruel as
his reproaches had been, began to
have a strange wild Joy In them. |
/ knew that he would not have insulted
/ me like that II he had not loved me
10 tho very verge OF madness itself.
II, Svs passed Price came tapping
at my door to ask II she should lock
up the house--meaning the balcony.
/ answered, mo. go to bed"
/ heard the deadened thud OF Mar
tins footsteps on the lawn passing
TO and fro. Sometimes they paused
under my window and then | had a
| feeling, amounting to certainty, that
ne was listening 70 hear II | was
sobbing. and that II | had been he
would have broken down my bedroom
door 10 get TO me.
At length heard him. come up the
stone stairway, shut and bolt the
/ balcony door and walk heavily across
the corridor to his own room.
The day was then dawning. II was
4 o'clock.
To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

NJ B.--Writc 70; Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanOoga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent IN plain wrapper, on re-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The evening world., 1914-01-02
WHAT MORGAN e co.
CONTROLLED FOUND
BY INVESTIGATION.

The Money Trust Committee Of
Congress reported Morgan control
A. follows:
8wsnSy .tanss aireoeorsAaps n
sAirsssn baaks saA tEuss ee1pan1ss,
AsvinS total rsoou1eso q ol,4oo,.
eoAeoo. eAa total AsDeslAs q 1884,
1sss AsrsossssAips - ten a,suz.
aase eemyaa1ss, sAl eogsFsa1aag
stoct iatsesss n aaStAsf, sAs t0sAl
ssssts bsaAs ol,s>s, oooyooo.
Twsnty aifsetorsh4ps n twslvs
transportation systsns, having .
t0ta, oaplta1issslen Of ol,s7D go.
600.
fwSavs lirsetorships n ssvsa
prodaclAg saA traAinS e0rporasssAs,
Including ne Unitsd 0tatss Oeosi,
Pullman, General Electric ga ~.
efs, having . t0tai oapitaiisss1en q
slice ,ooo, 900 ana total gross aa1aal
safv1nSs exceeding 0ess ,ooo.ooo.
4our alrootorsh1ps IN three .VaN.
10 MARTY corporations HAVING .
total capitalization Of q, o1s .ooo, 600
ana total gross annual sasn1A9u Of
sas4. 600 600.
mat made sixty .tAree aereotor.
ships n thirty.nins oorperstions,
havlag total resouross or oapltaii-
nation o. o1o.oSe, ooo. 900.
The report also fouad that :. ,.
nergan 3 90. had swo Of ne three
voting trustees Of the 0uaraAtv
Trust COMPANY o. New Yovk aAd
one Of the three v0tln9 trustees Of
me Danksrs' trust 0ompaay q Few
York (untN George ~. Ysek1As ~.
tired) one Of the thrss vot1ng trus.
tss0 Of ne xntef1aslonai l9seosatlis
Marine COMPANY, one Of the SAres
v0t1ng Trustees Of ne 0OutAefn
railways oas each Of the v0t1A4
txastses IN ne expired vot1n9 trusts
Of me stoek Of tAe 1ntsraaA3ouai
xervsstsr COMPANY. 1ortAsen p
eaflo. HsaAiAS Company ana Erie
0AllrosA.
The evening world., 1914-01-02
THREE SHOTS END FIGHT
AND ONE MAN LIES Low
Police Get Elected ILodger Who
Fired, and, With Revolvey,
Hold Crowd Back.

Three revolver shots brought Police
men Coffey and Carroll OF the East
Fifty-hrst street station running to the
tenement at No. 3i4 East Forty-ifth
street this afternoon. On tho sidewalk
lay Giuseppi orero. shot throush the
abdomen. and over him bent his broth
er Francisco. Salvatore Nicosia, who
lodged with tho brothers at No. 3i1.
was running down the street waving
Q revolver.
Coffey and Carroll grabbed him and
disarmsd him while francesca and
neighbors got Giuseppi into his home.
Twelve-year-old Helen Mclaughlin OF
No. S23 East Forty-hfth street. who
had seen the shooting. ran to tho sta
ton house and gave the alarm. DE.
hurried out.
Coffey and Carroll had taken their
prisoner inside and Giuseppi had identi-
field him a. the man who shot him.
crowd had gathered round the house,
and when the policemen emerged with
Nicosia thcy closed in on them. inten,
on getting the prisoner away and beat
ing him.
The policemen and tho detectives
drew their revolvers and held on the
crowd while an ambulance was called
from Flower Hospital. Orero was taken
there In serious condition. Mocha was
locked up. Ths detectives learned that
the brothers had told their ledger that
they didn't want him any longer. and a
fight had started In the rooms which
was continued in the street until Mocha
pulled a revolver and fired.
The evening world., 1914-01-02
WOMAN OFFICIAL
FAMILIAR WITH lob
ON HER FIRST DAY
Miss Katherine B. Davis, Cor.
rection Commissioner, Drives
Ahead at Once.

A pleasant and business-lLke looking
suit, escorted by an attractive young
man, walked briskly into the quarters
of the Department Of Correction. No.
l4s EaCt Twentieth street. at quarter
after nine this morning. In less than
an hour she. who was none other than
Miss Katherine Il. Davis. new Commits
sioner Of Corrections. had personally
greeted thirty employees. conferred
with the outgoing Commissions. Pat
rick A. whitney. and the former Depu-
ty. william J. Wright. examined a re-
port embodying recommendations made
by the former Commissioner met and
talked with all the members Of the
press. posed several times for ptctures.
and then wound UP these little pleasan-
lures by pinning a Killarney rose on
the coat lapel OF the former Commits
sioner. Then she settled down at her
desk for real work.
As Miss Davis-Dr. DIvis, II you like,
for she has Phi. ID. from the Univer-
sity OF Chicago-talked with reporters.
her background was a blackboard COW
cred with statistics concerning the pres
ent conditions OF prisons and reforma.
otries. Beside II was huge vase Of pink
roses The chance symbolism OF COM
pound OF efficiency and charm fitted
the new commissioner splendidiy. Slight.
~ gray hair. blue eyes that kindle. q
mouth that melts from firmness into
tenderness a dozen times while she ID
speaking-these details help one to form
n picture OF the woman whom Mayor
Mitchell has appointed Commissioner OF
Corrections.
The point that struck an observer
The evening world., 1914-01-02

Lew"
Another from the woman sGlsiais Z
Biackwsirs island read: u
we are siad Q woman u appointed. q
There we're hundreds Of sthsrA
NOT choegN 09cAUoG one 10 Al
oUePRAoisT.
Cautiously enough" remarked Aioo
Davis. between opening two tslegrauA
speaking Of he appointment Of q wsn.
On to the position. Mrs.. MIA FaoQ
Young. Supsrintondsnt q Chico0l
schools. marched neat 70 me IN the pro1
cession at Chicago Univsrslty when W
took our doctork dsgrsss when wAa
at Holyoks College. whore I got M
IL. D., also knew . number Of womo(
who have since been elected to pub1S(
positions.
please. don't think" continued Ms
Davis, rearransing the roses In tho vase
at her side. 'that my being . suffrasist
has anything to do with my having
got this position. I am, to be sure.
sufYrasist. but have never had time
to be actively engaged In suffrage work.
II. a. have been told. my appointments
will help the suffrage cause, I am slsA
Of Il, but. II has nothing to DO with my
appointment"
In the rush Of her duties Miss Davis
found time to say something to each
employee In the once. She compai-
mented Mary L. Townsend. a stem
ographer. who has been employed In the
same position for twenty-nine years.
upon the length Of her service. Mise
Davis spent the remainder Of the fore.
noon in looking over the recommends.
lions left by the former Commissioner.
In the afternoon she conferred with
MAGISTRATE McAdoo on the subject OF the
House Of Detention for women.
The evening world., 1914-01-02
NV TRUST REPORT scANer
MORGAN PARTNERS.

1lilzgg::!!s'; ssssE: III
The evening world., 1914-01-02

first was her astounding familiarity
with the work and the ease with which
she fitted into her new position.
"Yss." she saaA tepeatsdiy TO Mr..
whitney. II believe you are right;
have already considered the matter. II
came UP before the Board OF Alder
mem
There Ii no doubt about IT," she wa
overheard saying at another time; 1T
must be built over from the bottom up;
we are away behind other cities In these
respects. and will gladly study your
recommendations"
But this wts not official. for Miss
Davis said kter that she Intended to
mako no comparisons between this city
and others and would make no state
ment OF plans and policies for the future
until she had acquainted herself with
her new work.
"All have to say on that score" said
she. rs that I shall be busy learning
the work for the next few months.
shall make . point first Of gettbns 90
quainted with the machinery Of the Of
nee and the employees. 4.
HER PRIVATE SECRETARY FROM
BEDFORD HoUse, TOO.
II am bringing in q new private Sec
rotary. Miss Emma c. Finn. VINO has
aiready been associated with me II the
Bedford House. The new secretary for
the department. however. will be , man
whom I cannot name at present Aside
from these changes. the present ON.
pioyees Will all hold their Jobs. am
not . politician and am not going to
Dust anybody until md out q reason
for IT,"
When asked II che had anything to
say ABOUT the department. Miss Davis
answered:
Eyes, have oas thing to say, and
that 10 that have very nne asslstan,
IN Mr. Burdstts q. Lewis. the new
Deputy Commissioners"
This was . cue for Mr.. Lewis anc
started an avalanche Of compliment,
and fluctuations.
ut has been the aim Of my life Il
SEQ Miss Davis In her present posi-
tom
'sMr. Lewis has had practical expert
ence a. examiner Of the executive staf
and under Mayor Mitchei'-
Miss Davis has hid more practics
experience'-
The competition ended In confusion
and laughter.
whereupon Miss Davis tackled . pil.
Of kilograms.
The FIRST read: I'VE rejoice with the
city in your appointment ana mourn
with Bedford" II was signed "setf
The evening world., 1914-01-02

ti-trust laws are not now IN Washing.
ton.
the evils that have been comp,sIned
Of by the public are belng recognised
BY the business INTEREST,"" said Senator
Hoke Smith. Democrat. and" thk n
clear evidence that rsadjustmsnts can
b made peacsably and that litigation
will not be required 70 enforce rscosni.
ton Of the law. regard this a. one
OF the favorable signs OF the times ana
to b encouraged BY the general inter.
ests Of the country"
Senator Hitchcock. also . Democrat,
aid not believs the action Of the Aorkan
Arm would have any effect toward de-
laying iegisfation In Congress.
III the have retired from their
many directories they are 10 b COM
msnded." ne said. but the fact remains
that the Morgan arm has been one Of
the worst offenders In this respect Its
EXPECTATIONS OF the New Haven Rail
road amounted to . scandal"
The evening world., 1914-01-02
HOW THE ENDLESS
DIRECTORS CHAIN
REAPS BIG PROFIT
Louis BrandeiS Shows Up
System of lnterlocking
Control of Concerns.
IT PASSES ALL ALONG.
Morgan Firm Banker Direct
ors" in Biggest Corpora
| tons in the Country.
1T PASSES ALL ALONG.

How the endless chain Of 1ntsriockins
directorates has worked to the pront OF
the house Of Morgan 10 strikinsly ex.
'lIned In the following articles by
Louis Brandeis. printed recently in Har.
pore Weekly:
"A single example viii illustrate the
vicious circle Of control-the sndles.
cha.n--throush which our financial oil
garchy operates.
". r. Morgan Tor . partner) q
director Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. causes that COM
pany to sell J. p. Morgan 4 Company
an Issue Of bonds. J. p. Morgan 4
Company borrow the money with
which to pay for the bonds from the
Guaranty Trust Company. Of which
Mr.. Morgan Cor . partnsr) 10 Q d..
rector.
J. p. Morgan . Company sell the
bonds to the Penn Mutual Life Insur.
ancs Company. n which Mr.. Morgan
Tor . partnsr) 10 . director.
The New Haven spends the pro-
cssds Of the bonds in purchasing steel
rails from the United States Steel Cor
poration. Of which Mr.. Morgan Tor Q
partnsr) 10 . director.
STEEL TRUST simply PASSES
prolific ALONG.
Tine United states steel Corporation
spends the procesds Of the rails IN pur-
chasing electrical supplies from the
General Electric Company, Of which
Mr.. Morgan Cor . partner) 10 . dirsc.
tor. The General Electric Company
sells supplies to the Western Union
Telegraph Company. . subsidiary Of
he American Telephone and Tsle.
graph Company. and In both M. Nor.
gan Tor . partnsr) 10 . director.
The telegraph company has Q ~.
cial wire Contract Wath the Reading. OF
which Mr.. Morgan Tor . partner) 10 Q
director. The Reading buys IL pas.
ssnssr cars from the Pullman Company,
Of which Mr.. Morgan (os . partnsr) u q
director.
1.-THE Pullman Company SuyA for local
uss. locon,suvss frea ~ BALDWIN Leco-
motive Company. u which Mr.. Morgan
Tor Dartusr) 10 Q director. The Read
Ing. the General Eelsctric. the stsSl Cor
poration and the New Haven, IKE the
Pullman. buy locomotives from the Baid.
win Company.
The Steel Corporation. The Telephone
Company. the Now Haven. the Reading.
the pullman and the Baldwin Company.
like the Western Union. buy electrical
supplies from the General Electric.
The Baldwin. the Pullman. the
Reading. the Telephone. the telegraph
like the New Haven. buy steel products
from the Steel Corporation.
Each and every one Of the companies
last named markets it, securities
through J. p. Morgan 4 Co.. and with
these funds OF each the firm enteri
upon further operations"
The evening world., 1914-01-02
MCDONALD WANTS TO TESTIFY
Ex.AldePman Seeks = Chance to
Deny Gvast story.

John J. Mcdonald, former Tammany
Alderman from the Twenty-third As
sembly District. who It 10 alleged was
named before the Grand Jury last Tues
day as q messenger who advised James
o. Winston. an unsuccessful bidder for
the Hudson River siphon contract on
the Catskill Aqueduct. to SEQ certain
politician II he wanted to land the con.
tract. has requested District-Attorney
Whitman to allow him to appear be.
fore the Grand Jury tor the purpose Of
making O denial.
Mcdonald has offered to sign a waiver
Of immunity or any other document that
will enable him to appear before the
Grand Jury. Mr.. whitman and his as
sistants. John Kirkland Clark and Will
lam Dean Embree. will present the re-
quest to Supreme Court Justice Vernon
NJ. Davis and tho members OF the Grand
Jury before allowing Mcdonald to ap-
pear before that body.
The evening world., 1914-01-02
Constipation
Quickly Relieved
the Sweet Chocolate Laxa.
tive, Cleanses the System without
Pain or Crlplng. :

Es-Las 10 . new-idss physic. . de-
licious chocolate laxative. u stops
constipation pleasantly. without dis
comfort. gripping or pain. II looks and
tastes like sweet chocolate. and moves
the bowels without fail. Ex.Lax 10
something new in medieins-s modern.
scientific remedy that eonqusrs coasti.
patio ~ constipation conquers you.
~ wells bring On sick hssdachss.
hsaa dlsalDsss. 8s.Lss -.
The evening world., 1914-01-02

lieves these troubles safely. without
Inconvenience or after.effects. Few
people escape the necessity Of an occa.
sional clearing out Of the system. and
when you feel you must take physic.
Ex.Lax will prove . medical friend.
Ex-I.ax 10 safe. mild and certsin-iar
better than oil other csthartics. Keep
this pleasant. tasting remedy in the
houss. and al the family vii enjoy
god health. Price. loc. 1Se sad boe
q ~ dsuegiss'.
The evening world., 1914-01-02
Yerments Last Ha.s,nx.

WINDSOR. W.. Jan. ?.--Arthur Bos-
worth was hanged at the State Prison
this afternoon for the murder of Mae
Labeiis. nineteen years old. at Essex
Junction In June. 1911. The drop fell at
l.S. This was vermonts last hanging.
In future the death chair win replace
the gibbet.
The evening world., 1914-01-02
Chorus Girl Gets sa.sos verdict.

Chorus GIRL Gets o2,3OS Verdict.
Mtss jeanette X. Hahn. . former
member Of the chorus Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company. wac awarded by
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court to-day . judgment OF e2SOs for
injuries received on Jan. z. 1906. when a
scenic bridge In Carmen" feh on her.
The verdict comes after eight. years
Of Mitigation and two trials.
The evening world., 1914-01-02
SLAYER's MOTHER A SUICIDE.
BrOodiAs over soa's Crime, woms !,
Jumps Before Train.

PITTSBURGH. pa, Jan. 2.-Broodinr
over the'a of her son. Henry Rokow-
ski. who last Sunday, at West Home
stead. shot one man dead and wounded
two other persons 20 they have since
died, Mrs. Katrina Rokowski to-day
threw herself In front OF train at
Hays. asuburban town. She was almost
Instantly killed.
Posses OF county detectives and deputy
sheriffs continue to search for Rokow.
ski who has been reported a number of
times as having been seen IN the vicinity
OF the shooting.
The evening world., 1914-01-02
6lSRZNCTON NOT
! SURPRISED ON NEWS
or AORcAN,S ACTION

iNA0IIlsoToN. Jan. l-Administsa-
- e0lolals Asrs have known for SOME
1nvu that . movement was on foot in
~ Yesk b ssparsts the Morgan house
frun some oe ~ larger d1rectora4es and
- exDrsassd ~ one familiar with their
aGAlss - ~ In line With ~ wishes
q ne people ana spirit q ths dimes
- ~ torth ~ re PrssiAso2.
~ Information was highly OsatAfy-
~ - CaAinst circles. bat In ne alb
eeDee a President Wilson from WASH
tDfeu Il was not known whether tho
DeaDpestivs, movement had been made
Aown 10 him. It 10 viewed ~ primar-
~ importaot IN bsins the nrst practical
- On . colossal scale 70 ADOPT the
qng1t q - movement against so-cailed
tebssioelAng dircctorates. and also a. af-
1oge1ng . number Of properties In which
government action for dAssolutioa IL
penAns.
( ). ?. Morgan d Co.'S participation In
- oentro, Of many corporations and
~ Srasencs Of msmbers Of the firm
uooo The boards Of directors Of many
la1ustriai concerns and powerful in
so1eutisus In New York and elsewhere
~ eae of the principal points Of at
49, ~ the so-caiisd Money Trust In
ve6ta0atiea q The sixty-sscond Con-
MONEY TRUST REPORT SCARED
MORGAN PARTNERS.
Ne votins trusts OF the Guaranty
1spst Company and the Bankers Trust
Company Of New York. OF which men,
besu q the Morgan Arm we're members,
wes scored In the Money Trust report.
- 0smbership upon many other
: hoosos By ipdividuals Of the arm was
cAorAstsriaed BY the Pujo INVESTIGATING
eommlttss and BY samuel Untsrmysr.
~ ehisf invsstigstor. ~ one Of the EVIL
T 6sless ef the so-eeilsd money Trust. :"
~ . result e that Congressional In.
-
The evening world., 1914-01-02
PROCLAIM RAIsULI SULTAN.
'oPNeP DPlganA Named ~ Fellow.
20 - RuleP Of Morocco.

TANolER. Morocco. Jan. lit was
reported here that Raisuli. the former
Moorish brisand. had bee proclaimed
Sultan Of Morocco by his partisans In
the interior who had decided to con-
tinus the war at al costs against the
European invaders Of their country,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-26
%

Fruit growers in southern England
have found their labors much in
creased by the less, of great numbers
of bees from a strange disease. The
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-08
CARS RECEIVED.
Duluth,
Minneapolis.
: Today's Stock Market

!: Z :: !: !: !: !: ( Z j: 4 Z: 4 K 4 i x &
st. Paul, Mimi. Dec. S.-Hog re-
ceipts 200; 35 higher; range 6.S5 to
700; bulk SIS.
Cattle receipts 2.70O; killers steady
to strong; steers $4.75 to S.75; COWS
and heifers $3.50 to 500; calves, rs
lower: 500 to S.75; stockers and feed.
ers steady to strong, 4.50 to $50.
Sheep receipts 1900; steady: lambs
450 to $50: wethers AIS to SIS;
ewes $50 to ASS.
Chicago-Hogs. $4,000 ;left over.
61O. Generally 10 cents higher; light
$6.50@7.65; mixed, $6.65@7.50:
heavy. $6.65 7.30; rough, $6.85@
CTS.
Cattle $500. Strong.
Sheep, 1900, 10@15 cents higher