davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
WAR HORSES ARE sAGAclous

A reservist who recently returned from the
zone after suffering wound that ncapacitated him
for further service, Overlooking with interest
ing tales of the sagacty of horses in the cavalry
branch, which has seen much of the fercest part
of the actual fighting. He served the famous
Foreign Legion of France which is composed of men
who bear reputation for being hard and deter
mined fighters. AEsny of these adventur
ers who have Travelled the world over and the pay
they receive amounts to few week.
During the long retreat they We're occasionally
called upon to make stand or drive around one OF
the German wings, in order give a battery
an infantry regiment an opportunity to extrfcate it
from a dangerous position He tells OF the way
in which the horses during a charge, and says
that to watch great cavalry charge is a wonderful
sight
At point a battery heavy field artillery
became mired, and, although twice the usual num-
Der of horses attached they could
it, Seeing this, the Germans made effort t.
capture it by attacking with the infantry, hut
driven back, and the aeroplane with
the report that several regiments of the famous
Uhlans were massing in the rear of a hilton ia
charge
AS there enough infantry WITHIN strik-
ing distance the time to successfully defend the
position. the commanding officer decided antic-
pate the German offensive by throwing his cavalry
at the center of the oncoming German
the Uhlans swept the hill the French
airy advanced on the dead run to meet them All
firing ceased Immediately and the only sounds
the laundering of the thousands hoofs
shouts of the His regiment alone held
reserve in any of the Germans should break
through.
Suddenly, the first line of each contingent met
away the horses going down with broken necks,
and many who not killed outright
fered broken thighs from the pommels of their sad
dies The horses become Infatuated that as
the following lines met they reared up their mind
feet bit and kicked another though they
were old enemies A grand melee followed. the
tide of battle
At this point the reserve regiment went in at
fun career, with ances lowered to catch the oppos
ing cavalrymen in the hips. 1t the force OF
this charge. coming it did. with the result hang
ing in the balance, that turned the tide
and saved the guns 1t also here that the
servist who tells the story received the that
terminated his military observation-disclosures Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
RELIEVED BY NIGHT

Say the British trenches are only two
! hundred yards from the Germans. The
modern rifle has an effective range of
twenty-five hundred yards. Thus, a
space of more than two thousand yards
can be swept by the enemy's fire
! whether back of the German or of the
1ritish front line.
One who walks directly up to a
trench on the level by day has only a
little more chance of not being killed
than if he tried to walk across Niagara
Falls
Some of the bravest work of the war
has been done in bringing back men
who have been wounded when APP
preaching the trenches for their shift.
| The reliefs go in at night; and the
more difficult of approach the longer
number OF hours the man in occupa-
ton remain and, conversely, the longer
number they have in holiday.
If the enemy knew the precise time
that the relief was coming, they would
have only to sweep the zone behind the
trenches with machine guns to gain a
red harvest. The only certain way of
moving into the relief would be to
keep the machine guns playing all
night. German factories cannot make
anything like ammunition enough for
such eXtrava gance.
The machine guns blaze out at inter-
walls on The long chance, and usually
their bullets are as waste for want of a
target as if they We're fired in the Arc
tic seas. Again, when there is a target
their guessing aim in the darkness is
wrong, and the stream of lead sweeps
harmlessly to one side of the relief or
passes over their heads, or is buried
in the trench wall. For months this
has been the situation. and Sir John
F-reneh's veterans have become pretty
adept in keeping off the third rail as
they walk the track.-Frederick Pal
mer in Golfers Weekly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
Arfzona's School of Mines

We recall with some dissatisfaction speech in
the legislature days ago, if a siur may ever
he called speech, in which member opposing
an appropriation for the mining department of the
University declared that it not effective de-
,artment that no graduate had attained
position prominence in the mining world. He
sseeringly compared the mining department of the
university with the Columbia School of Mines.
We are not complaining because of the MEM
hers objection the appropriation; there have
been a good why it should not be made at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
VERDICT FOR ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from Page One)

and hurried to the jury room. There
he thanked the jury, shook hands with
each member and said:
In my whole life I shall work in
the interest of the public and none of
you gentlemen shall ever have a
chance to say l have done other
wise
Il am more moved by this verdict
than it is possible for me to ex-
press None of you, | assure you
will ever have cause to regret the
action. l am especially gratified that
such verdict came from a jury COM
posed of men of every political
faith
Before he separated from the jury
the colonel said to its members:
Gentlemen this is certainly a typi-
cal American verdict. l want to
thank You again.
A crowd gathered at the doors of
the court house and cheered Juror
Burns as he left the building. Roose-
velt's attorney. John Bowers, issued
a statement, approved by the colonel,
which said:
/ The verdict of a unanimous jury
is that Theodore Roosevelt had justi-
fled the entire article in this suit.
The victory that Mr.. Roosevelt
won is a victory for good govern
ment. The issue put to the jury was
neither machine government or gov
eminent by the people should prevail
and the latter has prevailed. The ar
ticle in the suit held by the court to
be libelous has two aspects: First.
because it charged a corrupt political
alliance between VIM Barnes, repub-
licap leader of the state and Chas.
f. Murphy, democratic leader of the
state in relation to the state govern
ment
"CThis the judge held was the
meaning and purport of the article
taken as a whole)
Second, because the article charged
that the plaintiff worked through a
corrupt alliance been crooked bust
ness and crooked politics. The jury
was further instructed that they must
render verdict in favor of the plain
/ tiff, unless it were found that the
defendant had established to their sat
+ isfaction by a fair preponderance of
4 the evidence that both charges were
true. This burden was successfully
borne by Mr. Roosevelt.
1T is impossible to determine at
this time the far reaching extent of
InlS NeTulcl LOT SOou government
The verdict certainly assures us
! that the Anglo SaXson system of de-
termining questions between litigants
is rightly lodged in the hands of
jury of twelve men.
Moreover, it determines that jurors
holding political views opposed to
those held by a party may not be
swayed thereby in determining a
question submitted to them"
The foreman of the jury in a state
ment said:
After the first ballot we stood II
to 1 in favor of the defendant. Those
figures were never changed. Mr.
Burns refusing to change his vote
until this morning.
Except for Mr. Burns the jurors
who voted for the plaintiff on the
first ballot did so they said. because
they did not want it to appear they
gave insufficient consideration to the
great mass of evidence presented
during those five long weeks. We are
all very tired, 1 assure you"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
A PRAYER

Five men whose days are few,
Await an awful fate;
A pail of blacklist hue,
Is hanging DER our state
DefenSeless We're the slain,
DefenSeleSs too are they.
The difference is not plain
To eyes that care to see.
We wash our hands in vain,
In vain we close our eyes.
Still clings the crimson stain,
AS witnessed from the skies.
To US somehow, is given
A queer hypnotic spell
We claim a crown in heaven,
Consigning them to hell.
But murder by the many
Can never be sublime.
The difference Off there's any
Makes ours the baser crime.
We follow Him above,
At least that's what we prate.
Is ours God of Love?
Or is ours a god of Hate?
And fervently We pray
Unto the God on high,
That we may share each day,
The mercy we deny.
Go teach, you scribe and teacher,
OF this. our sovereign state,
And preach, YOU priest and preacher,
The law of Love-not Hate.
AS on the cross He died.
Two thousand years ago,
Forgive them Father" He cried,
They know not what they do.
Forgive us, God above,
Nor let this prayer be vain,
Have mercy. God of Love,
On slayer and on slain.
G.. M. WILLARD,
State Game Warden.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
MUST BE HER HUSBAND

She kept chattering away when he
was trying hard to follow the per-
Torrance.
Did you ever listen to a play with
gravatingly.
No he replied, out of patience, but
suppose ycu try listening to it with
your mouth shut."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
OUR NAVY NOW Third

The United navy again the third
strongest in the world, according American.
naval officer, figured that the loss of
the French armored cruiser Leon Gambetta leaves
tipping of the scales in favor without doubt.
This may mollfy of the critics of Secretary
Daniels-Springfield Republican
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
The Cottonwood Tree

Och! the impdent cottonwood tree
Makes langwich strong to be printed
tbs fone stately plant that We see
But for why it iver invinted?
Whole it's that it grows loike a
An shades the woide city
Which the same is shure pleasant indeed
BE throth! it's a btherin' PITY
Whin it's warm an the soft zephyr blows
Ger the desert an Rio Salado,
1t is thin that the cotton fuzz shows
Loike the foam the swift Colorado;
An the strates be that kivered white
TIL be COB! I'm a-tlrnkin It's snown'
Jst becase aV the woondherful sight
AS snowdrift summer tonne CROWN,
Faith, WHEREVER I goes there be lint
On me hat an me coat an me breeches,
An it falls loike the mamma God sint
To the starvin' gossoons the beaches.
Whin I'm dnin' it floats soup
Loike a petrified tadpole--the sinner!
Och! the looks av it gives me the roup
An dishpels all me taste fer dinner!
1t is sad that I niver dhrink
Or me bit poipe be a-smokn',
Widout putin mesilf the blink
BE the feel the fIzz-tis proVokin'!
Whn I'm hiltin' the road in car,
To me utter disghracc an beravemint,
am frequently sthopped be the jar
Az the lint that's obstructin' the pavemint.
An fer why do the cottonwoods deck
All the strates an the Wathery bitches,
Droppin' cotton an wOr-rns neck
Till the hide wrinkles an itches?
Och! bad cess to the cottonwood treel
For martyr l be the shown,
Sich n bothersome :
There is fer CROWN,
His
Dennis Y Ffn.egan
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
TOOK ADVANTAGE OF 1T

Mrs. DiXon-Why do you let your
husband 81 lwl so much when you have
company?
Mrs. ViXon-That's the only time he
gets to enthusiastically Citizen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
NOT A TAKING ACTRESS

First Manager see you have a
new leading woman. Did the other
enc take sick?
Second Manager-No. but she didn't
take well.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
SIZE FOLLOWED PRICE

1.-The blarped shirts won't fit me- they're three
sizes SMALL"
But. Henry. they regular SO shirts got for
s1!"-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

lit wasn't fer these here Weevles, don't matoor into
nothin' but Noosance which its only Nirchu i
it's Poor Immytashun of Snow Storm
tn Average Legislators only Immytashun a
Statesman"
LITTLE JAMES.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02

Total - Sss4. 90 .Ss
l. II. W. Yates. jT.. cashier OF the bavc-
named bank. do sOlemnly swear that the
above sta .onent vs. true 10 the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
H. W. YATES. JR.. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this
10th day OF June, 1918.
Correct-AttCst.
PERCY =. GWYNNE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of Especial Interest Are
Altogether Lacking of
Session.
DOMESTIC NEWS FAVORABLE

NEW YORK. July 1.-Features of espe-
cial interest were altogether lacking in
todays stock market. which bore the
usual ante-holiday aspects in It's dullnees
and irregularity. 90 far as outside de-
Velopmeuts were at all n factor, foreign
conditions exercised an unfavorable in
fluence' the sinking OF the steamship Ar
menian with further loss OF American
lives causing renewed apprehension re-
gardiug relations between this country
and Germany.
Domestic news was most favorable. in
Gliding the governments report on cot
ton. which showed condition slightly
above the average OF the Dast decade
crop news from the northwest was moro
reassuring and advices from iPttsburg
and othe- industrial centers reported a
steady increase I'm the output OF steel and
iron.
Almost half the days trading centered
about four stocks-United States steel,
American Can. Miami Copper aud United
States Rubber In the order named Inter
est attached 10 the movement I'm Rubber
because Il was expected that the d-
rectors would act on the common divi-
Rubber receded slightly soon after the
opening. then rose 2h over yesterdays
close. later losing its advance. Miami
Copper mado a substantial gain IN re-
rose emRrtiY after its erratic course OF
the morning Steel was steady when not
firm. some OF the early transactions being
amounted TO $4,000 shares.
Railroad shares OF the high grade class
moved within very narrow limits when at
equally apathetic. These same issues
were decidedly lower abroad. London
prices showing losses of point for the
Hartman and Pennsylvania, while Cana
dian Pacific was down %. Europe was
again seller here, chiefly OF bonds,
liquidation of these securities aSgre-
eating about s500.0o0.
Foreign exchange was a trifie more
steady. mainly because OF an absence OF
offerings. In fact. rates on Rome and
petroyrad we're merely nominal London
exchange on Paris moved 20 an unprece-
| dented rate presaginE further shipments
OF gold from Paris TO tho British metrop-
ola.
The general bond list was heavy or
moderate trading, Total sales. par value
aggregated s.. 10000
| United ststes bonds were unchanged
or call.
ON afocLa ware as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, July l.-COFFEE--After
opening steady at unchanged prices to
decline of two points, coffee futures
rallied on scattered covering with active
months selling two TO three points net
dav under trade selling. which was ac-
companied by reports OF a somewhat
easier offering from Rio. The close
was two 70 four points net lower. Sales
were 81, $50 hays; July, G.9Sc; August. 6.s3c
September. 6.7Sc; October. November and
December, csc: January, csc; February,
6s1c: March. $3.50 April, 7c; May. 7.06c;
June. 7.iOc. Spot, quiet. Rio. No. T. nc;
Santos. No. 4. 01zc Rio 1s were said 20
'be offered at 800 in The coast and
freight market this afternoon. Rio eX-
change on London was 3.S2d lower, while
miireis prices were unchanged at Santos
and 10 reis lower ct Rio.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
Acres in Benson Gardens
$40 a Down, $40 a Month

This beautiful acreage subdivision is located blocks from
the end of the Benson Car line West Main Street paved
road Call by phone call Office and of sales
will show you Benson Gardens any time during the day.
evenings Sundays Branch Office the ground open every
afternoon evenings and Sundays.
Hastings & Heyden,
1914 Harvey Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Good Beeves Ten to Fifteen Higher
and Others steady-Sheep Are
Steady and Lambs Weak.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS UP.

SOUTH OMAHA, July /. 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Market is Firm and Good Demand
Sends Wheat Price Up Another
Two and One Half Cents,
OATS EXPORTS UNUSUALLY BIG
OMAHA. Inlr 1. 1913.

OMAHA. July /. 1915.
The market had firm tone today.
Wheat was in good demand and was
quoted 2iac higher
There was not much change in the corn
market The receipts were light and
were sufficient to take care of the slow
demand. The market sold unchanged to
Nc lower.
There was a pretty GOOD demand for
oats, but the receipts were light and the
market was forced from nc to ac higher
The exports OF oats have been enormous
with foreigners taking isTSS quantities
for anlmaJ food and this has been big
help to the local situation, The crop
promise at the present time Is ideal and
II r. expected that the government re
port, which will be published early In
July, will show an estimate as large, "
not larger, than that OF last year.
CleAranccs were Wheat and flour
equal to 47SOoo bushels; corn. cli,oOo bush
els; oats. 1000 bushels.
Liverpool Spot, wheat and corn I'm
changed.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels
against receipts OK $4,000 bushels and
shipments OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments S9,OnO bushels, against
receipts OF az, 900 bushels and shipments
of &6.nO0 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were +2OOO bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
eceipts of 664. 900 bushels and shipments OF
$4,000 bushels last year.
CARIlOT RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
ouIcAco GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features ot the TradtaE aud Closing
Prices on Hoard cf Trade,


CHICAGO. July i.-Estimates that the
United States would harvest 100000
bushels more In 1915 than was expected u
month ago had a restraining influence to-
The outcome was an unsettled close At
a shade off to sc advance compared with
last Las, nisht; Corn satinSd isaSc 70 iEaAysc
provisions varied from 30 off to an equal
upturn.
Although the figures on the prospective
yield Of wheat were unofficial. the trade
generally seemed inclined to accept them
rs reasonably correct The conclusion
was drawn In some quarters that North
America during the corning year would
be capable OF exporting COO O0O. coo bushels,
as compared with go 900 coo bushels dug
ing tho twelve months ended June 10, I'm
der such conditions higher prices. which
had been reached soon after the opening.
failed TO be maintained. The chief basis
81 the advance was the announcement
that the steamship Armenian, sunk by a
German submarine, was engaged In Brit
ish admiralty business. At lease tempo
rarily this development ms to the Arinen-
ian had q distinct reassuring effect and
stimulated some buying.
For the only time on record. the first
day OF July passed without any whea
having been delivered here TO Till CON
tracts specifying the current month
Stocks OF old wheat were reported as un-
usually small and single car OF the
new crop is all that has been received in
chicago. The lone car, which Camc from
the southernmost part Of Illinois. and
graded as No, rcd. was promptly bought
by local mill at the rate Of Sl.l6 a bushel
Good shipping demand, together with
virtual absence of deliveries on July con
tracts tended to strengthen corn. There
was something OF an offset, though, In u
published estimate that the planted terri
tory this season exceeded that OF last
year by 10000 acres, Oats showed firm
ness on account OF nm active call from
the seaboard. Because wet weather wal
said TO be delaying the harvest
Heavy deliveries appeared to make hu
little impression on the provisions mar,
ket. on all the soft spots packers FUR
nished support.
Closing prices on options:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
LOT RECEIPTS.

These cash sales were reported today
Wheat-No hard winter: l car. N.26; :
cars 81 36ib. No durum mixed: - car
81 -. Corn-No. . white: Z car, nc; cars,
7l%c. No. white: car. 71hc; car dam
aged. tic. No. yellow: I car, nc. No. :
INC: [ car. Tlnc. No. 6 yellow; cars,
70llc. No. ! mixed | car, nc. No mixed
cars (near whitel. 71hc. No. mixed; l
car (high COLOR, uAe; l car NEAR whlte).
tic; cars, Tic; cars. I0Nso. NO.
mixed. l car NEAR whital. 701fc. 2 cars,
zoe: 1 car. 6eslc. Sample: : car: 6IsSc; l
car. &c; car ChoO. 63c; ! car, sic, Oats
No white: ! car. 4S%.c. standard. !
car, 4bMc. No white: 2 cars. 46lsc: l
car, 45iac. Sample: car. HAc; l car, sc.
Rye-No g. is car. N.W,
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No, tur-
key. Sl27I46l 29lk: No. 3 turkey. N;26lsf
!. gsiI No. 2hard, 81. 9blfdpf 2eih: No: hard
81 24aSl ISL; No. 4 hard. n.2odl. 2Sl1i No
spring. t114G1.24 No. durum, Sll6fi
1.1s; No durum 81 .l4di.l5. Corn; NO;
white, T%M72c No. white, 1glkes ~
4 white, 70iF67lc; No. white, Ok@1OAc,
No. s white. 7007Oitc; No, yellow IlNd
nc: No. 5 yellow. 711LT7%c; No. yellow,
7l6T1hc No . yellow, 7OAtgIlhcj NO.
yellow. 70a7Olkc: No. 2 mixed. 70%qIlhe
4 sc2 Noi 1 mixed. ssisSr7OiGc; No 6 mixed
sol, SI'70c oats: No. . white. 45yGAfc: stan
40 HS.u White. 4isd45c. Barley: Mailing, 8
Geic; No. j feed. 6OGfS1c. Rye: No. .. Sl,O'
G1G7; No. 3, $l0SGlo6,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Counu,nARfNaa


Commodities.
NEW YORK, July l-FLOUR-Unset-
tied; spring patents, 50. 9OI6.65.
,WHEAT-sgot; firm: No; red. H.s3;
No hard. N.Ss. c. 1. {. New York, ex-
l northern. Manitoba, Sl.31N. c. l. Z. Buff
falo. Futures, irregular; July. N.14N.
CORN-Spot, firm, No. yellow, s6lkc,
PROMPT shipment.
OATS-Spot firm; standard, Sc. No. 3
white SIs; fancy clipped white. 56It
q5Sc.
HAAYz1Firmi No. I, $40; No; 2 S15U
iOPS-Quiet: state. common to choice.
1919. l0ElSc; Pacific coast, 1914 liqlSc.
HIPEs.steady BoEots. SIC; Central
LnATHER-Ffrm hemlock first S2c;
PRovIs SD Ms steady; mess. SIS so
q19.0o family, S21. O0d23OO; short clear,
sl9,5Od2l.50. Beef. firm; mess. $4,000
1850: family, s1s5oqso.5O. Lard, firm
.TALLoW-Dull; city. 5ssc; country.
55ad61hc: special, exc
BUTTER-Easy; receipts, 12,3s2 tubs;
creamery extras, 2Sdb2Sc; firsts. 26btd
THE: seconds. 24lzGp25lsc.
EGCaS-Weak; receipts 1884 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 22d23c; firsts. 1sq
19kc
CHEEsD-Barely steady; receipts. 9,252
boxes; state whole milk flats and twins,
fresh specials, lb2@l5&c; do, average
POULTRY-Live, weak western chick
ers, broilers 2ali24c; fowls. l6c; turkeys,
1l6pl2c: dressed, Irregular western roast
ing chickens, frozen, 1Sql22c; fresh fowls
iced. 13lttpl61fc; turkeys. lSa17c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, June 9.-WHEAT-.
No 9 hard, 81 24Sf1 30: No. 2 red. Si.l5;
July, t1.OOlsG1 OOss; September, s6l4c; De-
cember, 99iAc.
CoRN-No mixed 7sR7Shc: No. 2
white. 74I4a75c; No. yellow, 75c; No. 3.
74IAc; July, 7lhc; September, 69Stc De-
cember. 61asn611ec.
EGGs-Firsts, lie: seconds, 131Sc.
OATS-No , white. 47c; No. mixed,
43d44c.
BUTTER-Creamery, nc: firsts. 25c;
seconds. csc; packing. 1shc.
PoULTRY-H 1Sc; ROSTERS, &c;
broileTs l9ff22c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02

KANSAS CITY, July 1.-CATTLE- Re
ceipts. 2,60O head; market higher; prime
fed steers, s9.2lf9 b; dressed beef steers,
Ss50qs, 20; western steers, 8. 5049S5: COWS,
hsifers, S7.0Oll9.5O bulls, &6Oas.O0 calves,
IS OOd1O25
HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head. market
higher; bulk OF sales, Sl.6Odi7.70; heavy.
81 60d76S; packers and butchers, $3.50
7.76; light, G.60d7 Is: pigs, S7O0q7.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 25Ol
head; market steady 10 l0c lower; lambs.
50. 26a9 g; yearlings, s65OGsOo: wethers,
s 25li6 90. eMeE. 81 7b0lb.bn
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-02

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-CATTLE-Receip
100 head market strong. native beef
steers, E60u9.60: yearling steers and
heifers, SSO0ae.40; cows. $6OOa7.bO; stock
ers and feeders. $6.OOqI6. %; southern steers.
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head; market
higher; pigs and lights. $6.50a7O0; mixed
and butchers, S.8I8.00; good heavy, SIS
ais
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeeipts. 8, i0l
mead; market steady TO l5c lower; clipped
native muttons, S. 0O6f5.25; clipped lambs
81 6OQie. 80: sprinR lambs. S7bOl19. 90