davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
SAFETY COMMISSIONER
BEGINS TOUR OF LINES
WITH MOTION PICTURE

lsiah Hale commissioner of safety
for the Santa Fe railway. has left To-
peka on tour that will cover
the entire system and last until April
IT, Mr.. Tale will visit every city on
the lines including Albuquerque.
In addition To his get the safety
habit lectures. Mr. Hale will show
several slides Of the fatality Of care
Icssness. Bu, the big feature Of this
trip Will be two-reei motion picture,
"Steve iillls Awakening which was
taken by the Edison studios for the
safety departments Of the Santa Re,
New York Central and other railways.
a summary of the picture, which
was recently endorsed by the Santa
Fe officials IN Topeka at a showing in
"a local theater. Is as follows:
a railroad man at the end of his
days work is about to walk the tracks
10 his home. He is cautioned by a
fellow employe not 10 do so. but pro-
ceeds, and is very shortly thereafter
struck by an engine and killed. He
leaves widow and two small chill
dren. boy and a girl. Later his
widow dies in poverty and the two
children are taken to an orphan asy-
lum.
From this point. the scene passes
TO ! 5 years later, when steve Hill, one
OF the children, obtains a job as a
yard brakeman on the same road
where his father was killed He is
OF careless habits and is frequently
reproved by Jack Warren, the yard
master. for the risks he takes. steve
is in love with Mary Warren. the
daughter, but the yard
master refuses consent to a marriage
on account Of his careless habits.
sSome tune later Steve is working
With a. drll crew, backing in on a re-
Ig,ir track He sees the repairman's
fldg, thinks they could couple up
easily, himself throws the repairman
flag: the coupling is not made as
easily rs he thought, resulting in SER
bus injuries to ear repairers Steve
Is discharged for oarelessness. He
'ftuihh 10 ms Hoille III Il ulSVohsoldle
mood. goes TO bed and has a dream.
In his cream he sees himself taking
'hanees end engaging in unsafe prac-
ices (these instances are shown in
'isons appearing over his head as he
leeps) He dreams that he has lost (
lis leg in one of these stunts and he (
-wakens with a start The dream has
made such an impression upon him !
Ie begins life anew with Safety 7
FIRST" as his motto. He is reinstat- |
d and marries Mary Warren and /
ives TO good old age. In the last
lecture he is a gray-haired man and /
ellis his friends how Safety First
made him a successful railroad man,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05

TRADE II CONFIRMED ny
I'itISIDiNT or PHILLIPS

Philadelphia. Jan President
Baker # the Philadelphia Nationals
tonight confirmed the announcement
IN Manager MeGraw Of the deal hy
which Hans i.aheri goes to the
Giants IN exchange for three PLAYERS
ara cash consideration, Mr. Baker
added tina, Manager Moran OF the
"Phiiies' Ind selected the three play.
frs from o list II elshtten submitted
BY the New YORK rluh
Negotiations booking 10 tho sale Of
Charles S Doom. catcher and former
manager of the local National league
seam. profanity win take definite
form tomorrow Manaser Hcrzoe of
Cincinnati IS expected here 60 confer
with the Philadelphia officials and IL
was stated tonight that the object OF
his visit was % secure Doom for the
Cincinnati team
one ar more ei The PLAYERS receiN-
"a from New Yorh may figure ia the
Clacinuau deal hy which the phila-
delphia management expects TO land
4 second haseman Report here Zoe
night was that Htlnie Groh h The
player the FhiiiieS are after
Both President Baker and Manager
ActiraN oppressed themselves as
pleased wilh the trade arranged with
Alc9raw 80 believe the men the
llanu sfe eoine to turn over to as
w.ll hg ia the ehuildlue af the team
az 4 uleeig said Moran "Of course,
would have NArd Go have kept Zoe
bert bat 40 could not meet his san.
att demands
Moran also announced shat ~ had
selected the two PLAYERS from the Res
isn club who aff to boz ehcn as part
- the consideration far sherwood
Aaece buf would n0, saR who they
are Il g believed here thai theY afo
fieoree TYLER ihe pitcher and George
Nhliied who played la both the u.
Field and atHneia lasi seaaun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
Treasury LAS SG.5s7.2a.
STUDENTS OF HIGH
SCHOOL. AGAIN URGED
TO GET THERE EARLY


An assembly was called BY Prin-
cipal Giltner at the high school yes
terday morning for the purpose of
making several announcements ne
eessary to starting the school smooth
" after the holidays. Students were
urged to reduce hardness.
Three seniors have been neither an.
sent nor tardy since the opening Of
school. They are Louise Bell. Margaret
Flournoy and Carolyn Michael
Janitors Parks and Porter gave the
building thorough cleaning during
vacation.
The thermometers are being adj
justed with the view Of keeping the
heat even throughout the building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
GEORGE TAYLOR HANGS
OUT LAWYERS SHINGLE

George c. Taylor, attorney, yester-
day opened offices in the Cromwell
building He has been admitted TO
practice in the supreme court of the
District of Columbia and to the state
and federal courts of New Mexico.
Until recently he was connected with
the United States district attorneys
office Mr. Taylor is d graduate OF
the University Of Virginia and George
Washington university
Mrs Margaret Barnes has taken the
position formerly held by him in
Burkhart & Coors' offices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
sal, Lake Gets Franchise.

san Francisco. Jan. Sacrament
to's forfeited franchise in the Pacific
Coast baseball leRgue formally was
transferred TO Salt Lake city at p
meeting Of directors representing four
Of the clubs OF the league, late to-
night The date Of opening the sea-
son this year was moved up from
March %, as previously planned. to
March 30 The season, as usual, win
last thirty weeks, closing October "A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
6EOReE-SMAULDING FIGHT
no BE HELD IN GYMNASIUM

owing 10 the fact that staging the
George-smaulding fight at the Or
phelun theatef would require unex-
pected expense in wiring the stage
Tor proper lighting OF the ring. Dircc-
TOR Winsor announced yesterday that
ne had decided to hold the bout In
the Cactus a. g. gymnasium.
Smaulding began training yestcr-
day afternoon George continued AT
work, spending most Of his time In
The gymnasium at shadow boxing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
Miles Main Joins Feds

Chicago, Pun. a. Miles Main
pitcher for the Detroit baseball club
last year, today signed two-year con
tract with the Federal league, ac-
cording to an announcement by James
A. Gilmore, president Of the league.
He will be assigned 10 club later.
Main first pitched with the Buffalo
club of the International league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05

Ar9 Orleans 4au Funkie
Burns Il inua flN MH ever f4ans
$50 Conway NJ fniiHasinhm rs he
fourth fapna " ftraHsa heAaied
flehi hsle i0HlHhl Convey spnar
fnlll Nas Nnahlf az uffeAa Mmsall
aHa iha refmee HNpp lha ngni al
lne ihlfa pqHa HWIsh 100 fui
HnNaf aHNn - 8 0Nanl u me fbt
iENfA Neff HunnHn EA W fth
gNNaN EiHssiaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05

santa ~. Jan i'i'ho figures be-
ing prepared in the department az ed
neHilpn show . Mrge Increase Ia SAL.
afies IF u Hoashsfs in thH state be-
tnren lhH nfin 9sig-lals ana 1919
aif rec nnallly average during
t4i+iais Was fialaaabi and ln
Eslalai n vas klla.f01i5 an I'll.
sfsase af fli fsfel9 ana for ihe gear
fHi-risis ale snm ~ ff4llfs AA
#sana ksffafl psia b salaries
HVUNe lHf iffm 81 iHla1Alf aa 81.
ffeesf efr iAI lAla 81 ftNa4.H
th iHfl H nnmheI n iaehen
fiarlae4 NHiaH iHla.laIs ntff lHH
fim ef 4el 1873 $3.50 ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
CornoralIon CommdssIon stati.tics.

Santa Fe Jam 4The official fig
ures in the state corporation commits
sions office show that the st, Louis.
Rocky Mountain 4 Pacific Railway
company is increasing It's business
The gross receipts for November were
$26e. Gee, an increase OF SS6.450 The
Surplus after dedueting all charges is
S52.2o2. an increase Of S2d770.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05

lNllaalliiH Zeal hiNaM
4asff 81 #sai err 81 iNt HG
ailief q llf H'HiN f'HHi HiaH
W HH NfH N H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
ENTER CIVIL
SERVICE

Glasses in Cvn Service are just be-
ing organized in the Albuquerque
business college for varions positions
IN the departmental and field services.
Appointments 10 all positions in the
United states 0iyil Service are made
from the list 81 oliglhles secured from
competitive examinations
ALnuQtERQlE BUSINESS
COLLEGE
The special School hy Specialists p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
WORLD s RECORD
MAY TUMBLE At
SAN DIEGO RACE
Drivers Inspecting Course
Say Turns viii Be Pictures
and StraightawayS Piano.
ramaS of Speed,

isete'Al eosasaroHpGncs 70 noWsine ioUaasll
I san Diego Jan. with the open
( Ing OF practice trials for the $4,000
exposition road race OF January 9 on
the spectacular Point Iona course.
work o~cars and drivers will be close
~ watched Already fourteen OF the
fastest cars In tho country are en-
tered and others are coming In daily,
The list should comprise twenty-five
at starting time.
European speed creations viii vie
for honors with the last word in rae
Ing cars huilt by Yankee skill The
course IL being prepared for a cyclone
Be- hurst OF speed and in the running
Of the classic q new worlds record
may be established II such IA the
case an additional reward Of S2.500
Will be- made
Among the notable drivers already
on the list are Earl Cooper, Tom Al
lev Eddie 0'Donnell. Eddie Ricken-
hacher, Louis Nikrent, Castor Nor
fls and others The speed wagons
are arriving daily and are being thor
ouEhly prepared for the hard grind
Of 3e5.S02 miles which will make the
race This viii be fifty-laps over the
b.aS2 mile course.
Course Calls for nnrlnr
Meyer before has asrond race been
staged on such thrilling course as
the Point Iona Barney 0ldfiold,
Bob Burman, Teddy Tetzlaff, Earl
Cooper and other noted drivers who
have Inspected Il SAY the course will
furnish many fcats Of daring driving.
that there viii be picture at every
turn and panorama Of speed on the
two-n1llc straightaway, along which
the grandsiund is being erected. This
event win be long remembered.
Already such fast cars as the Pue-
got. Marmon Stutz, Duesenherg, Cor
don Speclsl. King. Tahis aud Mercer
are entered Some Of these makes
are represented hy two and three
cars
Giving the race distinctive fea-
ture viii be the use OF an electrical
timing device This instrument is
the one which has been ln use at the
Indianapolis speedway whore IL has
recorded the fastest ears In the world
In The famous 5o0-mlle events. If
viii oc ~ charge Of G.. II. Warner.
the inventor Fred }. Wagner. vet
efan starter VIII handle the flag for
the exposition race.
SIX Girls to Record laps.
Six san Diego girls win be employ
ed IN recording the laps OF the cars
and other race data stop watches .
will also be used in catching the time +
su that with the checks To be employ
ed There is little chance ior errors
being made
Many excursion trains from Cali.
fornia and Arizona sities are being
arranged and these viii bring large
crowds into san nieeo to swell the at.
tendance which .s expected a. he so.
N0a
Speed aad daring will go hand In
band ip making ONO eft he greatest
road races ever heia ANA the fors.
'asl 30 lhe Al nnhr Temple. Mobiles
"i enc NYslle shrine Nhloh ls proc
inHlins ihe faee la ihal BE- ntil ada
'htlh0g chapier io fhf h'stot4 81 ma
iof Hntrsn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
Among the BoWiers
HOW THEY SrsNI,.
MATCH TONIGHT.
HUBS TEAM WINNER IN TWO
GAMES WITH UNIVERSITY

The Hubhs won Two games Of the
match with the University last night
af the Drummer alleys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
.L0B[RT DEAL IS
CLOSED; PH|LL|E
GOES To GIANTS
McGraw viii Trade Demaree,
Stock and Adams for HIM
Expected 10 Put New York
in Running Again,

New York, Jan Manager John
MoGraw, 81 the New YorR Nationals
has obtained the services Of Hans Lo-
bert, third haseman Of the Philadel-
phia Nationals through deal which
Mas closed today In exchange for
Lobert the Philadelphia club gets
Mlieion Stock third baseman al
Demaree pitcher Jack Adams,
catcher and sum 81 money. the
amount of which has not been made
public The announcement was made
here today by Manager McGraw
The denl was virtually completed
here yesterday "a q conference be-
tween MoGraw and President william
y Baker ~ tho Philadelphia club.
President Raker returned 70 Philadel-
phia 10 attend the annual meeting ~
his club there today and at the close
~ the meeting sent q telegram 10
Manager MoGraw binding the bar
gain I; vas stated tonight that Lo-
bert had accepted terms made by
McGraw Il was understood that the
third hascman would SIGN three
year contract
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05

ifHIs fNHfaff fas htia lf iis ~
4M alali lM 4a Iaa haI 81
iNIi IS iN IS thnN m llsH b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
1874 MEALS GIVEN
TO 'L0DGERS' At
JAIL LAST MONTH
Chief McMiIIin'S Report Shows
Unusual Number Who Have
Applied to Police for 'FIop7
and Meal,

Seven hundred and twenty-four
means were served al the city jail in
December, according to Chief McMn-
! Inns monthly report, which was read
/ at the council meeting last night. This
broke all previous records.
The unusual number is explained
in the report by the fact that 12f
meals were served to dodgers" as the
police term men who. out of work. ap-
ply to them for a place to sleep and
a hot breakfast the following morn
ing before they are on their way The
number of these men has been unus-
ually great this winter. but never be-
fore We're as many dodgers cared for
IN a single month as there were last
month.
The police made 1S1 arrests in De-
eember. The fines collected amount
ed to SEQ.
Net Fire Loss Nominal.
Despite the big fire at the santa Fe
railway shops last month the net fire
loss was only So, according to Chief
klein's report. The loss for the month
was $25.255. but s25,250 insurance
was paid. There were five alarms.
The valuation of improvements for
which City Engineer Gladding issued
permits last month was $3.50, ac-
cording to his report.
City Clerk Thomas Hughes collect
ed 1881 in December. He got II
from the following sources. Miscel-
laneous licenses, s4s5.25: retail liquor
licenses 1876; occupation tax $452.75.
drivers licenses, $3.50; milk permits.
$40; dog license, 81.
Treasury Has SG,5s7.35.
The city treasury contained n bal !
ance Of s6,5S7.S5 December 81. ae-
eording to city Treasurer A. w. Good |
rch's report The balance December
! was $5,919.O3. The receipts for the |
month We're S10.S91S5 and the war
rants paid amounted TO S1O2fI02
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
Liabilities.
$gOG, 2g2.sS
State of New Mexlco, County of Ber-
naHIlo-ss

state of New Mexico, County of Ber-
nahllo-ss
Jerre Haggard, Cashier, and r. q
Jaffa, President. and G. Giomi. Di-
rector, and d. A. Porterheld. Direc-
tor, and NJ. e. Hickey. Director of
the Citizens Bank Of Albuauerque. n
NJ, bank organized under the laws
of the state of New Mexico, upon oath
duly sworn, each for himself depos-
eth and says, that the above and
foregoing statements of the Resources
and Liabilities, Depositors. Interest
paid on deposits and dividends paid
on capital stock. OF the above named
bank at the close of business Dec.
Slst, 1914, are correct and true.
JERRE HAGGARD.
Cashier
Il. o. JAFFA.
President
G. GIOMI.
Director.
D. A. PORTERFIELD.
Director
NJ. F. HICKEY.
Director.
subscribed and sworn to before me
'nis 4th day of January. A. D. 1915.
BETTY W. WILEY.
Notary Public.
MY commission expires Feb. Sth.
1917.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05

piano tuning guarantee with
saalelllle hellinh ilf can nbnne i03
tlafh Music 60, 20 ~ silver aAcnue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05

lOhtrf mas heen called one OF the
hest third hasemen in the game
Philadelphia secured him in 1910
from Cincinnati McGraw tonight ex-
pressed the opinion that Lqbert
would put his team back in the run
ming FOR the pennant
Ever since last fan Loberi has been
on the fence hetween organized base
bah and the Federal league. He re-
Gently visited the Federal league Of
hcinls in So Louis and later called on
President Gilmore IN Chicago, How
ever. Lobert said that " he were trad
ed TO New York and received the same /
salary offered by the Federals, he
would remain IN organized baseball I
Mike noolDn. ehortstop OF the Bal /
Iimore Federals, who played beside /
Lohert for years on the Philadelphia I
inileld. and Lee MaRee. manager Of |
the brooklyn Federals. visited Lobert \
here today and tried to persuade him
70 accept the Federal league offer
Adams From New Orleans.
Demaree came 10 New York from
Mobile late IN 1919 In 1913 he did
work. but he had poor
season last YEAR. Stock first came to
me Giants from Fond du Lac, Wis.
IN 1919 but he was fafmed out in
both 1912 and 1919 Last season he
Nas called 20 play third base after
shafer retired from baseball Adams
levcr played with The Giants, hut was
purchased last fall from the New or
rams team az the Southern league
4e formerly played with tho Cleve-
and Americans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
Report of the Condition of the
CITIZENS BANK OF AIBUOTFP.
QUE, y. VI.

AT the close Of business December
31st, 1914.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $164.O92ll
tO Secur e d
by real es-
tate ....$2S.7S9iO
CD Secured
by collat-
eral other
than real
estate ....$52.17G.17
(c) An other
loans ..$S3.l2e.57
OVerdrafts $500. Nonc
Furniture and fixtures. G.elog9
Due from banks ........ la.Sg0 90
Checks and other cash
items ...............S 2.5242e
Actual cash on hand 5 l0.05e.9l
ta) Gold coin 81 $4,000
OBJ Gold GER
tific a ties $3.770,0O
tc) Silver coin $l.6S1.40
td) silver
certificates $4,000
illegal ten
der notes IS $4,000
90 National
bank notes S1.5S0.0O
CD Cash not
classified IS 5.51
Other resources ..s s.OS7.es
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled electors of Heber school district
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, that an election will be held
on Friday, the 30th day of July, 1915,
at the schoolhouse in said district,
between the hours of o'clock a. m.
and Il o'clock p. m. during which
period and between which hours the
polls shall remain open, at which cleo
ton shall he determined the question
of dlvertng the proceeds of the So
500 bond issue heretofore voted on
April 2nd, 1915, for the purpose of
building new buildings, for alterations
and additions to the present buildings,
for insurance of the buildings, foe
supplying furniture and appliances,
and for improving the school grounds,
and for all the other purposes men
toned in the school bond election no
tice, calling for said election OF
April 2nd.
If this election carries, it is the
purpose of the school board to divert
the money above mentioned to the pur-
chase of the building and grounds in
the townsite of Heber, commonly
known as the "EIeber College Building
and Grounds" said grounds being
about eight acres in extent, at price
of $4,000; that in addition to said
purchase, said money shall also be
used for the purpose of remodeling
said building, supplying furniture and
apparatus. for insurance of said build
ing andrfor..improving sand school
grounds.
That John W. Haynes will act as
inspector, and G. X. Courtney and
Mrs. f. A. Dingman will act as the
Judges of said election and conduct
the same. said inspector and judges
being competent and qualified cleo
tors Of said school district.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands this 9th day OF
July, 1918.
NJ. II. GAVIN,
+. A. DINGMAN, Clerk,
ANGELINE G.. COURTNEY,
Trustees of Heber School District, I'M
perial County, California.
ThurJulV22
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles, July Is Heavy re.
ceipts were in evidence on the loca
wholesale product market today an,
all varieties of leading fruits and vcge
tables were quoted lower. Canta.
loupes continued plentiful and prices
fell off to 81 a pony crate, $1.25 I
standard crate and LBS jumbo crate
Bartlett pears were also easier a
2.25 a packed box, while crabappe.
dropped to l.10 lug. Satsuma pums
were quoted at LOO a lug and thl
Tragedies brought 1.25 a lug. White
Astrachan apples declined to LIS 4
box, while the Alexander apples re.
mained firm at 1.75.
In the vegetable market new pota-
toes were down to 95m1.O0 hundred
weight and new sweet potatoes were
un, hanged at 5@512 a pound. Bed
peppers were off to 10m11 a pound
and green chill down to 9m1O. Gu.
cumbers commanded 30M35 a lug.
The following receipts we're report
ed by Secretary o. c. Pickrell of the
Produce Exchange of Los Angeles:
Eggs, 456 cases; butter, 81, 400 pounds
cheese, 1910 pounds; potatoes, 30}
sacks; apples, sd sacks; watermeons,
ii cars; cantaloupes, 8 cars.
Local ranch eggs, per dozen-Se-
lected, 281a; candled, 2612; case count.
PAY.
California creamery butter, PEI
pound-Fresh extras, 2G; fresh firsts,
d
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
CONTRACT FOR NEW
SCHOOL Is AWARDED

A revision of the plans for the new
grammar school which will be erect
cd on West Main street has saved the
district just $4,000. The contract fot
'the construction of the building has
been awarded to Beers & Roycroft
of Long Beach, whose bid was $33,
3Sl, or approximately $500 lower than
the next lowest bidder.
Although there are yet number
of contracts to be let for various work
to be done in the new school, the sue
cessful contractors have given assur-
ance that the building will be com
pleted by November Is. The date OF
completion as set forth in the con
tract is December 4.
One of the unique features of tn,
school will he a cooling plant built
along lines similar To the plant in the
Barbara Worth hotel.
"The cooling feature is not the cs-
scntial feature" f. A. Pcrkiss, clerk
of the board, said yesterday. "Of
course that will be a pleasant fea
ture, but what we are striving for i
sanitation. The air is driven through
a spray of water, which not only clari-
fies it, but brings the air up to the
highest possible standard from hy-
gicnic standpoint. All the dust is re-
moved, which lessons the possibility
of contagion."
1t was primarily intended to con
struct the new school of brick, but
the advent of the quake resulted in
a revision of the plans.
The plan for a one-story structure
is still retained, but instead of brick,
metal lath and plaster will be used
in the construction. A brick veneer
will be used up to the sill of the frs
story windows and the remainden
Of the exterior will be finished in plas-
ter stucco effect.
There will be | | rooms in the struc
ture, all of which will be in direct
line with the cooling plant. The
building will face south on Main
street
Imperial Valley press., 1915-07-15
MARKET REPORTS
LivcSt Ock Market.

Chicago, July 15.-Hogs Receipts,
10000; slow; shade lower than open
ing, which was ) above yesterdays
average Light, 7.25@7S0; mixed
6.S5@775; heavy, 6.65@7lo; rough
6.65@6.S0; pigs, d.75@75O
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; weak; ma
tive beef steers, G.7O@1O.30; western
steers, 7.15@8.30; cows and heifcr
""6oo.25; calves, 7.75@11.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; unsettled
sheep, 5.60@6.90; lambs, 6.75m9.l0.