davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-23
RazOz1 Dek5e HabeSs
porque Sc venden mas frascos
Emulsion de Scott
4u
que todas Las imitaciones juntas.


aQRQQ1QQQRQaGaQQ
dos la no aprobacion del Proyecto de
Ley No. Sc permite presentar &
vuestra consideration un cuadro demos
trativo de las contribuciones por con-
cepto de patentes licencias sobre ell
cual podria ponerse en- vigor una ley
que habria de recibir la aprobaci6n de
comerciantes industriales professional
les, por cuanto garantiza la equidad en-
tre todos y facilita su aplicaci6n en- la
practica
Las cantidades apuntadas en- dicho
cuadro son ell maximum que los munici-
pios podrlan exigir sin perjuicio de
que, con arreglo dichas su-
mas, impongan solamente la parte que
sea necesaria.
No dudamos, Hon. Delegates, que ha-
breis de prestar toda vuestra mas cui-
dadosa atenci6n a las ideas que expo
nemOs en- la presente solicitud, inspira
dos unicamente en- ell bien general del
nuestro pueblo puertorriqueno, hoy tan
agotado por la crisis economical mas te-
rrible que jamas hemos conocido.
Muy reSpetuosamente,
B. ZALDUONDO,
Presidente |
San Juan, Puerto Rico, II de Febre-
70 de 1914
TARIFA
para imposition de Patentes Munich
pales que propone la Camara de Co
mercio de Puerto Rico la Honorable
Camara de Delegados de Puerto Rico
Cantidad para todo ell ano, pagadera
por trimestres:
BANCOS.
Primera clase S 3O0.O0I
Segunda clase 10000
Tercera clase 1900
Banqueros casas de Banca 10000
AL POR MAYOR
O AL POR MAYOR Y DETAIL
Y TIENDAS DE DEPARTA-
MENTOS.
Primera clase S 10000
Segunda clase $500
COMERCIANTES AL DETAIL.
Tiendas de Mercancias secas.
Primera clase S 5000
Segunda clase 5000
PULPERIAS.
Primera clase S 5000
Segunda clase 5000
Tercera clase 1900
Tiendas mixtas 5000
Colmados 5000
JOYERIAS.
Primera clase S 10000
Segunda clase 5000
Tercera clase 5000
FARMACIAS Y DROGUERIAS
Al por mayor y al por mayor y
detail s 10000
FARMACIAS Y DROGUERIAS So
LAMENTE AL DETAIL.
Primera clase S 5000
Segunda clase 5000
QUINCALLERIAS, BUGERLAS
Y FERRETERIAS.
Primera clase S 5000
Segunda clase 5000
TIENDAS DE SOMBREROS SOLA-
MENTE AL DETAIL.
Primera clase S 5000
Segunda clase 5000
TIENDAS DE CALZADO, AL
DETAIL.
Primera clase S 5000
Segunda clase $1,000
CAMISERIAS Y SASTRERIAS
Todo en- ell mismo local S 1000
Sastrerfas 3000I
Tiendas de efectos y muebles pa
ra escritorios Y maquinas de
escribir 10000
Tiendas de efectos para escrito-
rio sin muebles y sin maqui-
mas de escribir 40.O0I
MUEBLERIAS.
Primera clase S 5000
segunda clase 5000
(Continna en- la 5a plana)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-23
HERMINIo DlAZ
Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este
AVOCADO -NOTARIo

estudia y despacha todas
las cuestiones que sc le So
mctcn. asi como 10 modico
dc sus honorarios, le hacen
cada dfa mas merecedor
de Ia conhanza absolute
que SuS nurucrOSoS ellen.
tes le dispensan
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Real Estate Transfers.

LEE DROIT PARK-Harry A. Kite ct ux.
to Arthur F. Wallace and Clara +.
Wallace, lot q. block Z: SO.
can Realty Company to Hurshei .:
Pryor and Lillian NJ. Pryor. lots 20
and 90. square 5366; 80
SOUTH KENILwORTH-Fr E. Ed
munds to Lucirs Wheeler, lots A and
NO. 451 I STREET NoRTHWEsr-Eliza
Edmonston to Enoch Edmonston, part
lot 8. square 516; SO.
NO. 1870 36TH STREET NORTHWEST
Leonard, part lots 4S and 40. square
PETWORTH-H. Sydney King to Adolph
c. Neubeck, lot %, square q: SO.
ELLAsToN TERRACE,Richard A.
Burks ct ux. to Alfred and Louise
Christensen. lot 1s; SO.
MERIDIAN HILL-National Savings and
Trust Company to Charles H. Weser.
lot "A. block 4: SO.
NO. 10 9TH STREET SoUTHBAST-Jes-
Carolina Avenue NJ. P. Church. lot SO,
square go; SO.
THIRTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between B and c streets-Harry A.
Kite ct ux. to John c. Echols and
Gladys B. Echols, lot 275. square 1915;
SO. Same to Alonzo L. Hill and Bes-
sic T. Hill, lot 2I3. square 1915; 80.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Ethel N. Abbott
to James W. Burke and Eta o. Per-
ry, lot a.. square 3O51; SO
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Thomas D. Gill
lin ct ux. to Adelaide T. Stevenson,
lots and 8. block 3. SO. Adelaide T.
Stevenson CONVEYS same property to
Thomas D. and Bertha Gillin; $40
VILLA PARk-Clara A. Marden ct vir,
Edwin R. to Lizzie Adams, lot q,
square 1927: sa14.
LONGFELLOW TERRACE - National
Capital Realty Company to c. Dem
ham, lot 81, square 3o04: $3.50.
MERIDIAN HILL-John A. Mccarthy
to Daniel r. and Carrie Braxton, lot
IS, block 6; $40
NO. 1913 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Helen P. Kane ct al. to George r
rockingham. lot TO- square 1873: SO
BARRY FARM-Whitefleld McKinlay.
trustee, to Charles E. Howard. lots
SO. 81, 5S, section 9: $2,775.
LOOMINGDALE-Thom D. Walsh
ct ux. to Beulah v. Burrell. lot ss,
block 8; SO. Beulah v. Burrell con-
veys same property to Elizabeth M.
Walsh; $40
Evening star., 1914-06-05
FRANK PROTEST TOO LATE.
State Claims He Waived Right tt
Hear Murder Verdict.

ATLANTA, Ca. June 5.-Hearings on
the motion to set aside the verdict which
pronounced Leo N. Frank guilty of the
murder of Mary Phagan, the little fac
tory girl. for which crime the young fac
tory superintendent now is under SEN
tence of death. began before Judge Ben
H. Hill of the Fulton county superior
court here today.
The motion is based on the claim that
Franks constitutional rights were violat-
ed when the verdict was returned during
his absence from the courtroom.
The answer of the prosecution to the
motion to set aside the verdict was read
by Solicitor General Dorsey Immediately
after the hearing was opened. After he
had finished this Mr.. Dorsey filed a
general demurrer to the motion.
In his answer Mr.. Dorsey admitted that
Frank was not present in court when the
verdict against him was returned, but
declared that both Frank and his attor-
neys had waived his presence, and that
the attorneys agreed to the court not to
take advantage Of the defendants ab-
sence.
Mr.. Dorsey asserted that Frank. by his
silence until April 16. had forfeited all
right to take exception to the verdict on
the ground that he VISA not present when
Il was handed down.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
EL0PE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Mother of Bridegroom Aids Plans
of Young People.

Washington young people figured in an
eiopement yesterday. when Miss Helen
Weyand of the Pasadena apartments,
adams Mill road. and Charles McDon-
aid. S13 9Th street northwest. were mar
rted in Philadelphia.
Miss Weyand, who was formerly en-
pioyed in the classified advertisement de-
partment of The Star. is a daughter of
the late Henry Weyand. veteran en-
ploye of the government printing Of
ice. whose death occurred May "a Mr..
Mcdonald is an automobile salesman,
Plans for the elopement were kept
profound secret. Miss Weyand informing
several of her friends that she intended
Going to Pittsburgh to make her home
with sister residing in that city. In
stead, however. she accompanied her
lance to Philadelphia yesterday, the
marriage taking place in that city and
the couple returning to Washington last
night. Mr.. McDonald's mother accom-
panied the young people and came back
with them.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
TO AMEND POSTAL LAWS.
Representative Moon Introduces Bill
to Readiust Rates.

The House post office committee had
before i, today a bill introduced by
Representative Moon of Tennessee. chair
man Of the committee. to amend the postal
and civil service laws The measure pro-
poses a readjustment Of the rates of pay
per mile for railroad companies for the
various class of standard postal cars;
repeals the maximum Limitation of 800
on postal savings deposits. but limits the
interest to deposits of $1,000 or less; re-
auires assistant postmasters at all first
and second class post offices to take COM
2etitive civil service examinations. and
authorizes procedure with view to keep
ing the charges the railroads make to the
POSTAL service and to express companies
equal in rate.
Under the readjustment of postal car
mileage pay to railroads the govern
enent would pay 20 cents mile for sixty
toot full railway post ofllce cars. 10
sents a mile for thirty-foot apartment
3ostal cars, cents mile for fifteen
loot apartment postal cars and 1S cents
mile for sixty-foot mail storage cars.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
FIVE SALES RECORDED
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Quotations Remain Practically Un-
changed at the Session
Today.

The sale of $1,000 bonds and thirty
one shares Of stock represented the busi-
ness transacted on the local exchange
today. Quotations remained practically
unchanged for the most part.
In the bond list $500 Washington Gas
SIS brought 1855. and $500 Capital Trac-
ton SIS sold for 108.
Six shares of Washington Gas stock
sold for Is. and moro was for sale at
that figure. The bid was TAN.
Ten shares of Mergenthaler sold for
214h. ex-dividend, and fifteen shares OF
Capital Traction stock brought 100A.
Benjamin W. Woodruff, president of
the Washington Stock Exchange, was
greeted with much applause when he
took his seat at the session today, an
nouncement having been made of his
election yesterday to the membership
of the New York Stock Exchange. Mr.
Woodruff Is member Of Lewis, john
son & Co.. bankers and brokers OF this
city, which formerly was represented
on the New York board by William A.
Means, who has retired from the firm.
MIR. Woodruff was manager for Post
& Flagg's Washington Office. and when
Lewis, johnson & Co. he became man
ager of the stock department, being ad-
mitted to membership in the firm two
years ago.
At the annual meeting of the Metropo-
lis Building Association yesterday the
following directors were elected: Adam
Gaddis. Martin Weigand c. E Northing-
ton. E. A, Trip, Henry Kuhn. e. Trus-
helm, J. T. Wright. J. G. Webster, ]. w.
Bland. G. E. Siebert. John steinle and
C. I. Wilson.
Mr.. Gaddis will be elected president,
Mr.. Weigand vice president, Mr.. Worth
ington, secretary and Mr.. Tripp treas
urer.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

lis. the Justin at San Francisco, the
Iwana at Boston. the Jarvis at Vera
Cruz and the Prairie at Tompkinsville.
The Glacier has sailed from Guaymas
for Mazatlan. the whipple from La Paz
for Mazatlan. the Lawrence from La
Paz for San Jose del Cabo. the Preble
from San Bias for Mirimar. the Raleigh
from La Paz for Manzanillo. the Cassin
from Vera Cruz for Lobos Island. the
Jenkins from Vera Cruz for Tuxpan and
the Wheeling from Guantanamo for
Portsmouth, N. H.
The Prairie, now at New York city,
has been ordered to Newport. and thence
to Philadelphia.
The Wheeling. now at Guantanamo
bay, has been ordered to the navy yard,
Portsmouth. N. H., for overhaul.
The Patuxent will remain at Key West
until the 9th instant and then proceed
to Vera Cruz.
The Petrol, now at Key West. has been
ordered to the navy yard. Portsmouth,
n. H, for overhaul.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
R. w. Geare. to build dwellings from,
1888 to 2359 Ashmead place and 1928 10th
street northwest; architect and builder,
R. W. Geare; estimated cost. s22.OOO
D. ]. Particle, to build dwelling at 422,
7th street northwest; architect. A. Brown;
builder, D. ]. Particle: estimated cost,
$4.250
L. Wachsmith. to build garage In rear
of 3o10 18th street northwest; builder.
H. J. Bieber; estimated cost. $40O.
c. H. Wegemann. to build garage in
rear Of 2706 Cathedral avenue; builder,
]. Simpson; estimated cost. s4OO.
A. c. Bobys. to repair store at 932 r
street northwest: estimated cost. 81 500
James Mitchell, to repair dwelling at
II Dupont circle northwest; estimated
cost. $500.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June 5.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of to
u points today, and sold 8 to 10 points
net higher during the early trading. Re
ports that spinners had been buyers at
yesterdays decline. and private predic-
'ions for unsettled weather In the west
ern belt, probably inspired much of the
demand. Offerings increased. however.
following the official forecast of gen.
orally fair weather in Texas and Okla
homa.
The market was unsettled toward the
end of the first hour, with prices a few
points of from the best.
Futures opened steady; July, 1919; Au-
gust. 1900; October. 12.7O: December,
126o; January. 1855; March. 1880.
Reports that southern mills were good
buyers Of January rallied the market
later in the morning, with active months
selling to IA points net higher, but
trading was quiet on the advance and
prices eased of 5 or points shortly after
midday
Evening star., 1914-06-05
TURNS TO SUPREME COURT.
Attorney General Wishes to Force
Railroad Investigation.

Attorney General McReynoids has filed
in the Supreme Court an appeal from the
federal district court in Kentucky deny
ing the application of the government for
an order compelling the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company to permit
examiners of the interstate commerce
commission to examine its files of corre-
spondence. The examiners were denied
access to the correspondence in their in
vestigation of the roads relation to other
railroads in Tennessee and to political
campaign funds. in accordance with a
Senate resolution.
The Attorney General contends in the
appeal that the correspondence Of an in
terstate railroad is open to inspection by
the commission just as other memo
randum by the company. and that a rail-
road can have no secrets from the gov
ernment The case is regarded of high
Importance.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
STRIKE CHARGED TO
WORKING CONDITIONS
Thousands Of Factory Hands in,
Westinghouse Electric Plants
Stop Work. ...

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 5.-Declaring
that they would not return to their places
in the factories of the WESTINGHOUSE
Electric and Manufacturing Company
and the Westinghouse Machine Company
until working conditions were improved.
approximately 5000 men and women.
members Of the Allegheny Congenial In
dustrial Union, struck here today.
Three thousand electric workers re-
fused to enter the shops this morning,
and, after mass meeting at the Turtle
Creek Fairgrounds. their number was in
creased by men who later left the plant.
Pickets sent to the machine works
brought out almost a thousand work
ers. and leaders Of the strikers claimed
hands in the Turtle Creek valley by
nightfall. Several hundred girls, each
with tin horn, paraded through East
Pittsburgh, cheered by crowds of strik-
ers on the sidewalks.
Burgess A. H. Snyder called a num-
Der of leaders to his office and sug-
gested to urge the strikers to keep off
the streets until the trouble was set
tied. and was met with the reply that
they could not control them. although
all strikers had been urged to obey the
laws. There was NO disturbance.
Demands Of Strikers.
The strikers demand the eliminate
of the premium. piece and bonus sys-
tenn; re-employment Of all men dis
charged since February 1 and rotation
of employment during periods of de-
preston.
President E. NJ. Herr called the officers
of the electric company into conference
at noon. A statement was issued in
which it was said that the company's 8
business had commenced to fall off last
November and it had been necessary to
furlough a number of men. In order that
as many as possible might be given en-
ployment large quantities of standard ap-
paratus had been made.
It was reported that while Mr. Herr
had refused to receive a committee of
the union he had consented to receive
representatives of all the workmen.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
TO LIMIT TRUST PROGRAM.
Vote in Senate Committee Tomorrow
on Pomerene Motion.

The scope of antitrust legislation to be
reported by the Senate interstate COM
merce committee probably will be set
tied at meeting tomorrow. when it will
vote on motion to approve only the
sections of its omnibus bill which pro-
vide for the creation of an interstate
trade commission.
Motion to have the committee report
only this portion of the bill was made
to the committee at a brief meeting to-
day by Senator Pomerene. but not voted
upon. Senator Pomerene talked with the
President two days ago about antitrust
legislation in the Senate and some of his
colleagues understand his motion to in
dicate that the President will not insist
upon further legislation at the present
session.
Although, no poll of the committee has
been completed, 1t was said today that
the Pomerenef motion probably will pre-
vail when the committee meets again
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Closing Prices.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June 5.-Although the wheat
market showed some firmness at the out
set, prices later were inclined to sag. Re-
ports Of delayed seeding in Argentina
with prospects Of a smaller acreage there
led to considerable buying. but the ia
vorable weather in the domestic winter
belt gradually assumed greater influence,
besides. the Ohio state report was bear
ish and sharp decline was reported at
Budapest. Quotations. which started u
on to haA up. hardened q little and then
fell below last nights level all around.
Higher cables gave corn a temporary
lift. Weakness ensued. however, when
wheat turned downgrade. After opening
9 shade to 1fass up and scoring a slight
further gain all Of the advance was lost
and a little more
Welcome rains eased the oats market.
Commission houses generally took to the
selling side.
Notwithstanding a rise in the hog mar
ket, provisions suffered a setback. Spec
ulative offerings were on liberal scale
Evening star., 1914-06-05
CANAL TOLLS REPEAL
DEBATE NEAR|NGEND
Senate Atmosphere Surcharged With
Talk Regarding Panama
Question.

The Senate atmosphere was sur
charged with tolls talk today as sena-
tors began to realize the end of the
long debate on repeating the exemp-
ton of American coastwise vessels
from Panama canal tolls was near at
hand
Senator Simmons. prominent as an
administration leader for the repeal
right after the chaplain's prayer, had
read a telegram announcing the North
Carolina democratic state convention
had gone on record for the repeal bill
Senator Ashurst Of Arizona asked there
be printed alongside the North Carolina
telegram one from a great thinker in
Arizona who telegraphed all Arizona was
against repeal except those who stood
with the railroads.
"Is Edward E. Britton. the sender Of
the North Carolina telegram, the man
who held the Baltimore convention spell
bound when he spoke in favor of the tolls
exemption plank" inquired Senator
Clapp.
NO. I think Mr.. Britton was not a
delegate to the convention" replied Sen
ator Simmons.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Senate Committee Assignments.

A new alignment In committee assign
ments was made today by the Senate by
reason largely OF recent deaths in the
membership.
The committee on Cuban relations was
re-established and Senator Bristow made
chairman. Other senators made MEM
bers were Smith Of Michigan, Sutherland,
White and West. Senator Hoke Smith
Of Georgia was appointed to the rules
committee to succeed the late Senator
Bacon Senator du Pont was appointed
to expenditures in the Department of
Justice, Sterling to Post Once, Kenyon
to agriculture. Sherman. pensions; Fall,
elections: Mclean. claims, and Colt. MILL
tary affairs.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
, CENSUS BUREAU MOVING.
Will Occupy Five Floors of Depart.
ment of Commerce Building.

The bureau Of the census began moving
today to the new Department of Com
merce building, at 10th street anG Penn
sylvania avenue. and it is expected that
by July l all of the census bureau will
be stationed in the new building, where
it will occupy all of the floors up to the
fifth
To accommodate the census it will be
necessary for some Of the bureaus in the
new building to move their quarters to
other floors. When the census Is perma-
nently fixed in the new building the only
bureaus of the Department of Commerce
not under this one roof will be the bureau
Of standard and the bureau of fisheries.
which have their own buildings
Evening star., 1914-06-05
WEATHER..
Partly Cloudy Tonight and satur-
daY: Moderate Temperature.


Maryland. partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday: moderate temperature; mod
crate northeast winds.
An ofrshoot from the western dis
turbance that reached the middle At
lantic and southern New England coast
Thursday night moved rapidly north
eastward to New Brunswick with great
ly increased intensity. attended by gen
eral showers, and it is followed by
pronounced cool high area central this
morning just south Of Hudson bay.
Pressure remains low over the In
terror Of the western half of the coun-
try. and there were local showers over
There were also showers. many OF
them heavy. in the lake region and the
central valleys and local thunder
showers in the south.
the upper Mississippi valley eastward
and over the middle plateau. with scme
snow, freezing temperatures and KILL
ing frosts in the latter section.
storms tonight and Saturday in the
south Atlantic and east gulf states and
the Ohio valley the weather will be
generally fair tonight and Saturday
east Of the Mississippi river without
decided temperature changes. Frost Is
indicated tonight in the extreme north
ern portion Of eastern New York and
the interior Of northern New England
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate to fresh north; !;
to fresh north and northeast; on the
south Atlantic coast moderate variable.
except light to gentle south on the
Florida coast: on the east gulf coast
light to gentle. mostly south
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
4 AVN o$ar nj ho rornofor of the weafh
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yesterda 4 PM. 50; s
p.m, 90; II midnight, 81. Today, am.
"a; 8 am, g. Maximum, "a. at pm.
yesterday; minimum, 81, at am. today
Temperature same date last year-Max-
imum, Is; minimum. So.
Barometer-Yesterday pm, 1915; 8
p.m., 29.75; IL midnight. 2979. Today. 4
am, 29.ss; 8 am, 1908; 12 noon, 30.0s; 2
pm, 30O7.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1853 am. and IL 1:54
p.m.; high tide, sos am. and 5:37 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:59 am. and
6:35 pm; high tide. 12:48 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--sun rose. 4:s6 am; sun sets.
7:2O pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:36 am; sun
sets, 1921 pm.
Moon sets 2:11 am.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
72; condition, 20. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, IA: condition at north
connection. 10: condition at south con-
nection, 20. Georgetown distributing
reservoir-Temperatu rs; condition
at influent gatehouse. Is, condition at
effiuent gatehouse. IL.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June 81
The Potomac river was clear and the
Shenandoah very cloudy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Accused of Fatal Stabbing.

That Robert Taylor. coiored, came to
his death from stab wound in his
throat. inflicted by Ennis Dawson. color
ed. was the verdict of a coroners jury
et an inquest at the District mcrgue to-
day. Taylor was killed in Siever's
court June l. Dawson escaped and has
iJt >, II p. -cht ended
Evening star., 1914-06-05
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-Continued
favorable weather over the belt failed
to have any bearish influence on the cot
ton market on the early trading today.
Prices were to 4 points up. and soon
after the call the market was 6 to 6
points up.
ed: August. 1888: October and Decem-
ber. 1888; January, 1270; March. 12.S1.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
FOREIGN BoURsEs.

PARIS. June 5.-Prices opened barely
steady and closed weak on the bourse
Exchange on London. 25 francs Is CEN
times. Private discount, 2A.
BERLIN. June 5.-Trading was dull,
but prices closed fraction higher on
the bourse today. Exchange on London,
20 marks 50 pfennigs. Money. 2a21s.
Discount rate. short bills. ~.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June 5.-Hogs-Receipts.
$4,000 head; firm; bulk of sales, S20a
$50; light, s.00as.32h, mixed, 800a
8.32k; heavy: 7.S0aS.30; rough. 7.S0a
7.95; pigs. 7.20a7.95.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; slow:
beeves. 7.25a9.25; steers. 6soas16:
stockers and feeders, 6.35aS.25: cows
and heifers. 3.70aS.76; calves. 7.25a1O.35.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: firm;
sheep, 5.4oa6.s5; yearlings, 625a7 40;
lambs. 6.60as.6o; springs. 7.25a9.65.