davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

ket. Unfavorable reports continue 70
come from Argentine fields,
few queries for export oats pervade
the market, supporting the seller. Itsia
expected that the demand will increase
and with it rise in price Is looked Tor.
AS long as the war lasts a good market
will exist for American grain products.
according to many brokers, and healthy
tone will accompany the demand
Leading futures ranged as foilowsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
TO ISSUE
$l9,50O,OOO OF NEW BONDS
New Issue Will Be Convertible Into
Stock When Shares Reach 11n-

NEW YORK, May 5.-At a special meeting
81 lne board OF directors of the Westinghouse
Llseule and Manufacturing Company today IL
: ~ ~ decided to issue $40, 800, OGG worth of new
zkszasdunle per cent. debenture gold bonds
iae hoiders OF the first per cent sinking
l1a IN, bonds, which issue amounts to Sl0, ,4T5 100
Fl ~ os Permitted to exchange their bonds tor
J. fss most important feature Of the new bonds
mat they Will be convertible into stock
~ TAsn me Westinghouse stock reaches SllO.
NJ ola PONDS were not convertible until the
Hefz reached 5000 per share
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. MAY THE retal market was
unchanged today, Lead i.i5ai zoe; tin, Ave
ton lots. offered at 30.5Nc.
Prices In London were follows. Spot cop
per, cIS as. up e2 IS. futures SO 15s ip
G2 los5 ElectToIyt!G, eS7. ggPo { Spot tin.
straits, lGi. Sales: SPOT 80 tons; futures -
tons. Lead, $50 IS Cd. to $50 i5s. spelter
E65 off ell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

NEW YORK May cotton opened barely
steady. 10 to II points under last nights close,
with sellirg more less scattered. New
OreanE sold on thc cal There was also sell
Ing by wire houses from German sources and
by Wall street. The London cables stated that
thu decline there due TO poor trade
ports ron. China and heavy offerings from The
Continent. The market became steadIer the
dav advanced, but failed to show much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, May -HOGS.-Receipts Is, coo:
market slow and strong; mixed and butchers,
sidTi5 lishL, s7,soaLToi pigs. $5.25a5 50;
pI .kk'TffI.l = Receipts. a. COO market steady
beeYes i0e. higher e9ws and heifeEs. $500
3 as. siockers and feeders, g e00S.50; Texans,
Il Io6a Is. calves. &h2a49
s9st{FEP Receipts 10. o6o: market steady; na-
tive and Western. sl.aoesaei lambs. ssa1o.eo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
NEW YORK CURB
BAR SILVER

n',eIs neE NO YORK, May 5,.!The price of com
asresn Sal,snNer sNer %ss %ss,s 90 cents today. with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
Sound Investments
as., Gin, Chi. .&St.Lo,,isRC
DIyIpENns
ooNsoLlpATEn -

= EsIERN NATIONAL BASK
IIlsefsFsa aiiza aelphia. Pa, MAY I. 1918.
aassf is have this day declared a
asa.sad Of per cent, clear Of
I'll be mailed.
A1NFoRD c. NICE.
EaakiaK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
Travellers Letters of Credit

Issued in Dollars for in United States, Canada
America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

1870 to 2 p. M.
BONDS.
COTTON

@Sn Key Tel rs :.'....'..'..,.. 9t%
2GOO PennR cons Is 1913 .......,........ HTl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. MAY 5.-RrTTER.- Market
steady. receipts, l2 f32 pkgs.: extra. Sic
hlsher scoring, 3liRII2c. State dairy, 3Oc.
imitation creamery, 2iien22lgc.
EGGS Market nrincr receipts, 26, 652 pkgs.;
extra hrst 21T2ttgc., regular packed. first,
lnisT2oiac regular packed nearby whites. -
nearly browns 22122igc, extra FIRST 21ha
&c. frst, 2nign2iMC.
Other Commercial and FL
ndncidL NeUS on Page Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

10 / S S;eei 5SE 50 do..c''...,. az
70 Ghi ! & = 22t,y lns Co n Am 2l'a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

Charles l.. Earl, has been elected a
director and member Of the executive
committee of the American Smelling and
Refining Company to succeed the late
Barton Sewell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
FUTILE SATISFIED
WITH p. Nj. APPRAISAL

Federal Judge futile, who Is in
charge OF the Pere Marquette receiy-
ership is satisfied with the S7S,O00.-
900 appraisal of the railroads prop
critics, made by Prof. NJ. +. Cooley.
The appraisal was made for the state
railroad commission, but the cost
must be paid by the railroad.
Dean Cooley is one OF the foremost
engineers in the country and a man
in whom ] place the utmost conf
dence." said Judge Tuttle When
the preliminary arrangements for the
appraisal we're being made. told
Dean Cooley that we wanted the actu.
al figures without any coloring. and
do not question but that is what We
have.
As TO the appraisal figure. have
nothing 10 say because | know moth
Ing abCut the valuation OF the road. |
lave locked over lot OF Pere Mar.
quette figures since the affairs OF the
road Lave been in my court. but
never studied any valuation figures
II is very essential TO all parties con
celned in the receivership that we
have good, honest appraisal. II will
help me- materially in my work. A
scale CT a reorganization OF any kind
Must. OF course, be based on valua-
ton and the best way to arrive at the
figure is by an unbiased appraisal
such as we have.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
( .OCAL SAFETY COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY

On the evening OF Thursday. Jan.
Z, in the Board OF Commerce auditor
ium. Will be held regular monthly
conference meeting OF the Detroit
Local council OF the national safety
council at which A. II. Young, super
visor OF labor and safety, Illinois
Steel company. Chicago. will dis
cues How to interest workmen In
safety" At this meeting there Is ex-
pected to be IN attendance of 1000 to
1920 foremen employed in the vart-
Gus manufacturing plants of the city,
and following Mr.. Young's address the
meetinga win be thrown open to a
general discussion OF the subject.
This meeting, which Is the first
held by thellocal council in the Board
rof Commerce rooms, marks the begin
ming OF a period OF closer cooperation
between the Detroit Board OF Com
merce, the Safety First Society OF
Greater Detroit and the National Safe
" council.
The local safety council has been
very active in the last two years In
reducing the number and seriousness
of the work accidents in the plants OF
It's members and will continue along
those lines, lending all possible ala
to the Safety First society, but max
ing no special effort in the direction OF
public or street accidents.
Future meetings will be held in the
Detroit Board OF Commerce auditor
ium and will be addressed by men
OF prominence in the safety move
ment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
MARRIAGES

John sowr,. 20. wyandotte; Rosie
Kozek. 20, Detroit
Eugene schewnzkofp, %. Toledo. o.;
Edith Munding. %, same.
Joseph Powelek, 20: Jennie Noara,
Harold Rife. Il. sandusky. o.; Ellen
Joseph wolman. %; Jammina Basel
kowski Is
Mike Tregeza. ~; zosifa Dudek. 10.
John Iusczak. 20: Verna Ziegor. 20.
Hiram Long 49, Toledo. O.; Pearl
Kline, same.
Jacob Floman. GO: Anna Zimmerman.
Gus grederickson. 20; Amanda An
Joseph steinkiewvz. 81; Veronica
George ii. Kacy. 20. Ella NJ Tows-
bury %.
Charles wiheland. 20; Laura Living
ston. -.
Gil sllvoman. 81; Anna Juppenen. 90.
John Lavera, rs; Appoloniao Sugar,
10
Albert Hublit, 81; Frances workman.
Walter Immel. As, Fort Wayne, Ind
Elizabeth O'Mera. 81. same.
John Palko. IS, Detroit; Sonda Ia
bota. "a. Highland Park
Henry LaCair. %; Edna Chappelle.
l9
Harry Peters, 81. North Baltimore.
VI NeIult Il ora III, OusIert u.
Paul Swider, % Amelia p. Corey, 10
II Edward Turner &c; Ethel HOLES.
81.
Robert Gorsnne. %. Minnie Nutall.
"a.
Glenn Thompson. 30. Detroit. Esther
Ward. 81, Indianapolis. Ind.
William Synder 80. Detroit; Gather
inc Ferner 49, Toledo, o.
vern Duffy. 2l. Toledo. o.; Grace
Hackett 10. same.
John Stadalnika, 81, wladuslawa
Basikowska, 10.
Tony Szabolanczyk. go Mary Kula-
kowska. II.
Frank Kochalski. 30 Anna Kowa-
kowska, 20.
Allie Samkat. %, Highland Park;
Ada Caster. 10, Detroit
Leon A. Smalley 80. Ella Ellis. 35.
William Ginzberg, 20; Lille Field
man, %.
Louis Mastas. "a. Toledo, o.. Myrtle
Hackett. 81. Detroit.
George Farmer, 26, Helen Hanson,
%.
Joseph Kraus, As. Julia Marshall. as.
Nelson Parke, 29 Edna Champ. "a.
Herbert Chalfont, 81; Helen Bowers.
81.
John VI. Morrison, 30. Toledo, o.;
Iona Patterson, 2S. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
WOULD CONFINEDRY
riOhi TO STATES
3ryan, However, Says Liquor
Men Have No Real Respect
For Local Authority

TOPEKA. Kans., Jan. "A prefer.
ence for state action for prohibition.
at present, rather than an immediate
attempt for national prohibition, was
expressed In a letter from Secretary
OF State Bryan TO Elon q. Borton,
national secretary OF the lntercollegi-
ate Prohibition association, read at
the closing session OF the convention
OF that organization here, Dec 81.
In his letter Mr. Bryan said;
In the matter OF prohibition,
think that at present the emphasis
should be laid on the contests In the
states. In some states the time Is
ripe for action, and think II 10 bet
ter to concentrate the forces on these
than TO spread them over the en-
tire union However. this is matter
OF opinion, and relates to the policy
of national action at this time rather
than to the principles involved.
THE strong vote polled in the
house few days ago shows low rap
idly sentiment is growing against the
saloon. In the debate over the amend
ment a good deal was said about the
doctrine OF local self-goyernment,'
which was invoked against national
prohibition. You need not worry
about that. The liquor interests have
no more respect for local self-govern.
ment than they have for federal ac'
ton"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
PRICES ON STOCK
MARKET ALL BUT
MOTlONLESS
Opening of London Exchange on
Monday Expected To Influence
Trade
WILL REFLECT BEST
JUDGMENT ABROAD
Sterling Exchange Shows De-
cine of Three Eighths Cents
Today
tcspyright. 1914, by the New NorL
EyeninE Post Coz

tcopyright. 1914, by the New York
Evening Post Co..
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--On the stock
exchange. the new year opened today
with prices all but motionless. This
would have been natural under any
circumstances. with one holiday yes
terday and another tomorrow; but In
the present instance, there was paruc-
ular reason for deferring transactions
on the market. On Monday, the Lon
don stock exchange re-opens. IL viii
resume operations on an extremely
restricted scale; there will be no open
bids o. offers, no bear selling, no
dealing on arbitrage account; and,
what more especially concerns our
stock exchange, no transactions in
american shares will be allowed at
prices below the LONDON equivalent OF
the New York minimum.
Tins will scarcely admit the posi-
bility OF what is known as free
market" Yet our own experience,
even under the severe restrictions
prior 10 the re-opening of Nov. 2S and
Dec II, taught us that natural ten
.dencies are bound to find expression.
In due course, they will reflect the
London judgment OF the situation. and
we shall know, for instance, exactly
how great importance is attached on
that market to such an event as the
destl uction OF the British warship
Formidable. Sterling exchange de-
clined 3-Sc today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
KANSANS' COIN In
MOTOR CAR MARKET
.u.OmObile Manufacturer Reaps
Harvest As Crop Profits
Are Paid

with round Merry Christmas"
chalked on each car door by some
facetious member OF the loading crew,
an entire trainload OF Studebaker auto
mobiles left the factory siding In De-
tfoit, Dec "a, due for distribution In
Kausag City territory during the holi-
DAYS
The trainload shipment marks two
very important developments OF inter-
est 10 the automobile industry in par.
ticular and to students OF trade condi
tiOu5 ia general
IL is the frst shipment OF such
size 10 leave the Studebaker plants
during December OF any year for any
destination except the Pacific coast.
The highly centralized demand max
ing so large a shipment necessary Is
direct result OF crop-selling by the
wealthy farmers OF the Missouri val
ley, many OF whom are realizing the
hope OF many years In entering the
automobile market as purchasers.
With the exception of one carload.
sent the Studebaker branch in Kansas
City, every -Four" or Six" automo-
bile went direct 10 a dealer The
tfalnlOdu went luldCl Over INC w aDaSh
railroad 10 Kansas City, where IL was
split up in the process OF relaying TO
respective local destinations.
NeiSon Studebaker Riley, manager
OF the corporations Kansas City
branch who handled the shipment and
directed the details OF its organization.
asserts that present conditions in
Kansas City territory leave little TO
be desired.
Farm prosperity has never been
greater in the Missouri Valley" be de-
clares Farmers money is in the
market for supplies OF all sorts A
great deal OF it is going into farm i'm
ploments. among which automobiles
take the front rank"
"Of course, the prosperity OF the
tradesmen and others has gone for
ward with that OF the farmer. Many
OF the cars in our trainload are going
into the hands of buyers who are not
themselves farmers, but who are de-
pendent on farm prosperity for their
own buying ability"
The unusual-if not actually unique
trainload has made D
profound impression throughout the
entire Detroit automobile industry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
TWO DETROITERS ARE
GIVEN STATE JOBS

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 2.-(Special)
Secretary of State Vaughan today
announced the appointment of George
II. Marshall, of st. Johns, as chief Of
the building and loan division to sue
coed Oscar Bleed Marshall for sew
eral years has been a clerk in the
state board OF auditors department
Lee Pryor, OF Hastings, today began
his duties as chief OF the corporation
division.
w. F. Petrie was appointed chief OF
the department OF vital statistics. He
had been an assistant in that depart
ment for several years. Edward
Schultz continues in charge of the De
troit Office for the sale OF automobile
licenses. Two assistants were today
appointed They are w ID. Redmond
and Louis F. Decker, OF Detroit,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
YOUNG STUDENT DENIES
CHARGE MADE BY GIRL

Clyde Dunlap, the 21-year-old theo-
logical student from Rochester. Mich.
arrested last Wednesday morning on
warrant sworn out by Leona Buck
ley, aged II. No. 1873 Preston.st., firm
ly declared his innocence to Times
reporter, Saturday afternoon, in the
Offices of his attorney, G. II. hume
ley No 1909 Hammond building.
Young Dunlap"says that he can pro-
duce dozens OF witnesses who will
substantiate his statement that he
was not with the girl at the time she
alleges Attorney Nunneley claims
that the case Is a frame-up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
TO SPEND $4,000 ON
FIGHTING ISL'ND CHANNEL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--The SEN
ate commerce committee this after
noon made a favorable report on the
Pomerene lighthouse bill.
Among the appropriations in the
bill are: Conneaut harbor, Ohio, $685.
800; Toledo harbor, $4,000: Fighting
Island channel. Detroit river, $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
GIRL MAKES SHOCKING
CHARGE AGAINST GREEK

Chris Santos. 39-year-old proprietor
OF Greek rooming house. at NO -
Macomb-st.. was arTaigned before JUS
tice Jeffries. Saturday. on shocA.ng
charge preferred by Julia BenZe.
l6-year-old girl. Detective waN
swearing To warrant charging SAN
tos with contributing 10 the delin'
quency OF a minor.
The girl, whose mother is dead, ana
whose father lives in England, was
employed In button factory when
she read an advertisement for a girl
10 do housework in the Santos room
ing house.
Justice ferries held the man under
S5OO Dail, for examination, Jan. Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
WIFE OF JUDGE LINDSEY
Is SERIOUSLY Ill

CHICAGO. Jan. Mrs. Ben B..
Lindsey, wife OF the famous Denver
kids Judge" is a patient in a Chi
cago hospital. Secrecy surrounds her
presence there. Her Chicago physi.
clan refused fatty TO discuss her i'll
ness Although Denver dispatches say
Mrs. Lindsay came here TO undergo a
dangerous operation" no information
could be obtained at the hospital re-
garding the nature OF her illness. nor
whether she had been subjected to an
operation. Judge Lindsey is under
stood 10 have been summoned here
from Denver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
HAS NOVEL DEFENSE FOR
NEGRO BANDIT SUSPECT

Attorney Charles A. Roxborough IL
going to base his defense OF Charles
Williams. alias SHARP Coon" an al
legged highwayman, on the contention
that II is impossible for anybody 10
see u Negro bandit in an alley, In the
early morning. ard then pick him out
from among ten other Negroes lined
up in 2 police station.
Charles Todd. who was robbed two
weeks ago. by two Negroes, was called
TO the station week ago TO look over
a bunch of Negro suspects. Out OF
ten men. he Immediately pointed TO
Williams as one OF the bandits.
Williams has been arrested before
on suspicion of street robberies. His
case was set for Jan. 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
"oar Friends the Enemy

A jealous bobby captured work.
ingman and hailed him into court on
the charge OF being an unregistered
German. The man swore he had a
Russian birth certificate, and pro-
duced il. Then said the magistrate,
severely
But. why have you for 10 years
been masquerading as German"
Because" answered the man. apol.
ogetically, when | came TO England
10 years ago the feeling against Rus.
sia was so strong that ! was Obliged
10 pass myself off for a German. -
Harper's Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
NEW YORK PRopuCE mARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. Flour Dull
Pork: Steady; mess. s19.5O920. Lard:
Dull. middle west spot. st0.6o q 10 TO-
sugar: Raw. quiet centrifugal. 90 test
S4.01 n4.0S: muscovade. 50 test, $3.50
3.43: refined, quiet; cut loaf, $3.50 ,
crushed. s575 powdered. 50 O5 q I;iS !
No. Z. on spot, lac Tallow: quiet
city &c; special country, ga 665se
special, csc. Hay: steady. prime.
Sis; No. 3. s5q97hc; clover. soc q
sl.05. Dressed poultry. Dull. turkeys,
f2m24ci chickens, 1919 d25c; fowls.
1874 dl7c. ducks. 1Odl6c Live poul-
try: Firm. geese, l4h q l5c: ducks.
10y q lie; fowls. 1874 Gl5kc: turkeys.
20 2lc. ROSTERS, nc; chickens,
broilers. 13ai4iac. Cheese: Steady;
state milk. common TO specials, l2W
lec; skins, common 10 special, 8 n
13kc; full skins, ga d6c.
Butter: Dull; receipts. none. cream
cry, extra, 36cs state dairy. tubs. "A n
She; Imitation creamery frsts. ESQ
Ze-c Eggs; Quiet; receipts. none;
nearby white fancy. 47q4sc: nearby
mixed fancy, 37d4lc; fresh frsts. 81
Exchange closed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Duuning a stevena-

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Jan. e.
Cattle. Receipts, zoo head, market.
prime, ss@s.5O; fair 10 good. $500
ss5: plain. sI75as25; butcherins
SsGsh5: best handy, $s.26@s75; COM
non TO good. s7.259s' yearlings. $50
>. cows and helfers. prime weighty
heIfers. y7TbQs; besc handy butcher
heifers' s725aT50; common to good.
se97; best heavy fat cows, $3.50 a 4;
good butchering ssows sS.7 nn 9s,2S; me- so
as; Gamers, fair to best. s444.25:
common and rims. sS.50g3.76: bulls.
best heavy, s707b0; good butchering,
Bulls si.SS5a5.2S.
Hogs: Receipts. 400 head; market.
steady; heavy. $40; workers and pigs.
sheep Receipts. 1000 head; mar
ket, steady; top lambs. 1915 as; year :
iings, s65047.50: wethers. Se9s2Si
ewes, s5d5.50.
Eafvea. az 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co.
an g. Open High Low Close
Chicago GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Reassuring Lily,
erpool cables and confidently expected
demands from domestic millers who
have been out OF the market for two
months, at today's opening. sent wheat
to prices from &c TO nc higher than
those of Thursdays close. Although
there were slight rccessions from these
opening prices later, In no instance ala
they fall below Thursdays closing
quotations.
ward trend. prices being up from 12e
to sc at the opening and holding al
those prices.
Nav oats were nc higher.
Provisions were inactive, though
higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02

Despite the number OF suggestions
which have been made for the con
troll of the flood waters OF the Missis
sippi river, it is generally agreed that
the leyee system is the most prac
teal The levees must be made high
er and stronger. :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02

An American expert mas been en-
gagged by the Australian state OF Vic
toria to reopen long closed factory
and revive the beet sugar industry.
BY placing turbine In front OF
an automobile a French inventor be-
lieves he utilities the air resistance
met by the car in running to increase
its power.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
ToLEnO GRAIN.

cash. 81 % X May. il.s2s. Corn: Cash
6gs. c: May. 75Mc: July, &c. oats;
Cash. 52isc; May. $3.50 Rye: Cash
sllIIb Cloverseed: Cash and jan
uary, $3.50; February 1856; March,
500 Timothy. Cash, S3.f; March,
s3b2h Alsike: Cash. SEAS: March.
So so Butter. eggs and hay IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02
UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2,-Hogs: Hecelpts'
10000 market. strong sc higher mix
ed and butchers. s7a7.40: good heavy.
light. s6.soaT.s5: pigs, $500 80.
Cattle: Receipts. 800; market, slow;
beeves. s5.5O19.S5; cows and heifers,
S39S.1O: Texans, $3.50 $50, calves.
ket steady; native, $500 u $50: west
ern, s6a6.s0 lambs. s7qs.S5: western