davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
INVESTIGATORS HEAR
TESTIMONY AGAINST JUDGE
Witnesses Say Dayton's Temperament
Is "Not judicial"

10 INOb Juu1ClAls
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-,Fedcral Judge
Alston g. Dayton, of West Virginia, to-
day listened to evidence tending to show
his temperament was not judicial. His
son sat beside him. Three congressman,
headed by Representative McGillicuddy.
heard the testimony in the room OF the
Judiciary Committee.
Austin M. Skies, of Huntington. w. Va,
related hearing Judge Dayton tell a
"bootlegger" before him for trial that a
man engaged in the whisky business
ought to have to stand by and see his
daughters become prostitutes and his sons
common drunkards.
Skies told, too, of a man who had plead
ed guilty to sending obscene matter
through the malls. To him Skies said
Judge Dayton remarked, "1'm glad to
have the opportunity to send you to the
penitentlary. You are the most obscene
man I've ever heard talk"
Walter M. Brown, attorney for the In
terstate Commerce Commission, reviewed
the course Of two cases against the Baltl-
moro and Ohio Railroad in Judge Day
toms case. Brown said that although at
torneys for Government and railroad had
agreed 10 stipulation of verdict in ten
counts against the road for failure to re-
port working employees longer than 16
consecutive hours, Judge Dayton refused
to accept the stipulation and enter the
agreement. These cases, although before
the court for more than year, are yet
undecided, Brown said.
In another case in which the Baltimore
and Ohio was charged with having IL
legally worked employees more than 16
hours, Dayton returned a verdict for the
road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
LEH1GH HoNoRs MaecRAcKEN
Degree of Doctor of Laws Conferred
on Lafayette's New President.

Degree of Doctor of Laws Conferred
on Lafayette's New President.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 2s--
Lehigh University conferred the honorary
degree of Doctor of Laws upon DR. j. II.
MaoCracken, the new president OF Lafay-
cite College. at the annuaa washngton's
Birthday exercises held In Packer Me-
mortal Church this morning. When Or.
II. s. Drinker was elected to the presl-
dency of Lehigh ten years ago he was
similarity honored by Lafayette.
The exercises in Packer Church were
attended by the trustees and faculties of
both Lafayette and Lehigh.
President MacCracken was presented on
behalf of the faculty by Prof Robert
w. Blake and on behalf Of the board OF
trustees by the Rt, Rev. Ethelbert Talbot
President DrinlSer, who is chairman of
the Committee on Colleges and Schools
of the American Centenary Peace Com
mittee, gave short narrative of the
Treaty of GhenA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
CHURCH CONFERENCE TODAY
Young People of Reformed Episcopal
Churches to Meet.

Afternoon sessions of the 2sth annual
meeting of the Young Peoples Conference
of the Reformed Episcopal Churches OF
Philadelphia and vicinity were held In ST.
Luke's Church. Frankford, today.
The reception of delegates took place at
2;3O o'clock. This was followed by the
reading of the Scriptures singing and ad-
dresses by many prominent ministers
Robert j. McKenty. warden OF the EAST
ern Penitentiary, was the principal
sneaker. In the evening the program win
be repeated with variations. The Rev.
Prof. Alberto Clot. director OF the Burean
of Protestant italian Emigration and I'M
migration OF the American WaldensiEli
Aid Society. of New York, VIII deliver
the main address on 'The Faithful ior
Centuries"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
John HUss THEME OF sERHoN

At the weekly exercises OF the Presny-
terrain Ministerial Association, held TO-
day In Westminster Hall. the Rev. Dr.
James ]. Good. pastor and founder OK
the Heidelburg Presbyterian Chureh, lstn Ia
and oxford streets, and dean or the
Davton Seminary. Dayton. o.. addressed
the assembly on the martyrdom or John
Huss. the Bohemian reformer This was
Followed by appreciative remarks from
DR., Frederick William Loetseher, proies-
sor OF Church History at the Princeton
Theological Seminary, and Dr. James a,
Worden. superintendent OF Sabbath woFB
of the Presbyterian Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
GOVERNOR TO ADDRESS
PENNSYLVANIA ALUMNI
Executive to Be Chief Guest at To-
nights Annual Banquet.

Governor Brumbaugh will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the annual banquet of
the University of Pennsylvania Alumni
Association to be held tonight at tho
Bellevue-Stratford. The Governor, who
was a member of the class of '93, has been
assigned to talk on 'Hrhe Commonwealth" :"
American Neutrality will be discussed
by the Hon. Charlemagne Tower, 20, ex-
Ambassador to Russia and Germany, one
es the trustees of the University. Provost
6mith will speak on THE University"
and Murdoch Kendrick, 49, on "Ath-
letics." Theodore Lane Bean, 80, will be
the director of the ceremonies
Additional interest is given to this
years banquet. as II marks the 18th ami
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
PRESIDENT AWARDS MEDAL
Central High School Lad Wins Prize
for Revolutionary War Essay

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-All patriotic
organizations In the District of Columbia
today celebrated the 1s3d anniversary of
the birth of George Washington.
President Wilson attended the joint
meeting of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and other societies organ
ized by descendants of the participants In
the struggle for independence, held In the
Continental Memorial Hall. During the
course of this program. President Wilson
presented gold medal, offered by the
Sons of the Revolution. as prize for the
best Revolutionary War essay. to Walter
s. Smoot, of the Central High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
MN HELD Fon srRKINs oIah
Police Accuse Prisoner OF Spanking ia
Fairmount Park.

1t may cost John CasseIl. Of 17o8 North
18th street. some serious inconyenienca
for assuming the duties of parent. ao-
cording to the testimony before Masiss
trate Boyle, who held Cassell under 500
bail for court today.
Spring started the blood coursIns
violently In the veins Of crowd Of happy
youngsters in Paramount Park yesterday,
and one of them struck Casseil IN the
back of the neck with a small clod Of
soft earth. It soiled mis- collar. he said.
and the police accuse him Of administer
Ing a regular old-fashioned spanking to
Catharine Ruen, of Crosley and Thofnp-
son streets. CRtharine's parents failed to
relish the idea OF a stranger assuming
corrective measures which they did not
believe In themselves and they had him
hailed into court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
e1RL,s coLLApsE A MYSTERY

The police are investigating the case Of
Viola Jones, Is years old, s27 South 9Th
street, who is in Cooper Hospital, Camden.
The girl fell unconscious yesterday after
taking a drink of wine in a house Oh
South 9Th street, Camden. whore she was
accompanied by Ethel Vanderslice, whose
grandfather lives there. 1t was stated
that the girls had been given a small
drink of port wine, and doctors at tho
hospital say the girl had taken such a.
small quantity that they were unable to
sciousness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
MURDER SUSPECT CAUGHT
Carmelo Torio Arrested in New York
State Detectives Make Fine Record.

With the arrest of Carmelo Torio. in
Middletown, N. Y, wanted here for mur-
der, late Saturday night, the Philadelphia
Detective Bureau has accomplished a
feat that will go down into the annals
of police history. During 1913 there were
72 murders, including homicides commit
ted in this city, and with the arrest of
Torlo there are only three of the Offend
ers in the cases at large. So having been
apprehended. In 1914 there were 81 muir
ders, including homicides. in this city,
and here the Philadelphia Detective Bu-
reau again excelled. Under the leader
ship of Detective Emanuel, the murder
squad accomplished the apprehension OF
So of the murderers. and are on the trail
df the remaining five. This is another
remarkable record, according TO police
officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
Impetus Given ''Bundle Day"

Asnzlnston's Bundle Day. passed from
e uncertain thing of the future to q
sss.sAtion last night when 4 great mass
szzs.s as VAS held at the Peoples Theatre.
s5.ssaslon - Avenue and Cumberland
- 70 launch the intended project
3 aee9ins vas attended By an overflow
-. zaeziaen and residents Of that sec
Izs As enthusiastically agreed 70 DO
- aste. Hniie leaders Of civic. labor
aHsfeial Organizations and mer-
PROMISED q Operate ID every
- e sst ne data has been decided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
City to Get Higher Interest Rate

City Treasurer McCoach has been noti-
fed by about two-thirds OF the banks
and trust companies acting as city de-
positories that they are willing to re-
tain city accounts by paying a 21s per
cent, per annum rate of interest instead
of per cent. rate. The ordinance,
passed by Council last December after
repeated urging by Mayor Blankenburg,
established the increase TO take effect
March "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
PLAN HOTEL DE GINK" HERE
american Wayfarers' Association
Hopes to Obtain Quarters.

<lans for the establishment OF a Hotel
y elnk. similar 10 that In New York. are
s arranged by the American Way
szssfs Association, Members OF the or
s.ta..n sssszauon said today they hoped to
esteile ~ an abandoned school house at
sas 49, ana Wood streets as temporary
s.,ia associations policy Is to try ''to
snlieet the living which the world owes
zseEy inhabltant." AT present the or
Inzs.azatlon has a membership OF @. "DE
dallefh" Is president.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
PRIZE SONGS TO BE SUNG AT
JUNGER MAENNERCHOR BALL
Elaborate Preparations Made for To-
nights Annual Function.

The 64th annual ball of the Junger Maen-
nerchor will be held tonight in the ball
room of the Philadelphia Turngemeinde,
Broad street and Columbia avenue. Dele
gauons from singing societies from Brook
lyn, Newark and Reading are expected
and will dance the newest and popular
dances In the ballroom of the Turnge-
fneinde. which has been decorated for the
OCCASION. Edward A. Lee has been chosen
master of ceremonies.
One of the special features of the ball
Wlll be the singing of the two prize songs
by the big chorus of the Junger Maen-
nerchor under the direction of Oscar
1oerlng. II is this chorus that brought
the Kaisers' prize to Philadelphia per-
manently at the last Saengerfest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22

versary of the founding Of the University
of Pennsylvania Alumni from all parte
OF the country are gathered here today
to attend the affair and II is expected TO
be the greatest banquet ever given by the
association Music will be furnished by
the University Glee Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
BAN ON SLOT MACHINES

Slot machines which have been at
tracting pennies from school children are
responsible for an order to clear away
every bit of apparatus of the kind in
Delaware County. Owners have been
warned to dispose of all gambling devices
or render themselves liable to heavy
fines or imprisonment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
The Material Side of
Dentistry

When modern dentistry came into being. there were
manufacturers OF dentists supplies, Dentistry
practically secret art the making Of his TOOLS was part
consisted largely OF the exrsetiSn Of ee and the
porcelain teeth the nrst strictly dental manufaeture
A A PIRntou Of Philadelphia; the
w. Peale. also OF Philadelphia. Next Samuel w.
Stockton another Philadephian whose
the attain commercial Importance. dating
1895. He followed by his
sake DR. Stockton White. in 1874 laid the
foundation for the business of this n
Doctor White credited with making lover four mill
used in the world Long before this the business of the
house had been extended comprise the manufacture
every article needed by the dentist In his practice Much
tive faculty among dentists and the panstaing develop
superiority its products colleges
OF which there Are now between forty and nfyhe larg
onthtting OF their inhrmaTes Several
OF which special equipments have designed
Illustrated herewith The house supple-
mented that others established of
which have also attained international importance
Of dentists snppnes-the material Side Of denlalry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
UNIVERSITY DAY"
I75TH ANNIVERSARY

continued from Page One
Evans Institute is not only the largest
and best equipped institution in the world
devoted exclusively to the teaching of
dental science, but its construction is the
elimination Of efforts to put the Uni
versity Dental School in the first rank.
Today was a busy one for every one
connected with the University. Two
hours after the close of the formal exer-
clses at the Academy OF Music, the pro-
eession preliminary to the dedication of
the Dental Institute formed at Hous-
ton Hall. The Glee Club, which appeared
this morning at the Academy. was in
the lines preceded by the University
band, which escorted the trustees Of
the University and visiting presidents Of
universities and colleges from Houston
Hall to the Dental Institute. After the
exercises there, during which degrees
were conferred the new building will be
inspected. The University Day tea at
Houston Hail followed.
There will be n series of clinic DEM
onstrettons tomorrow and the new
apparatus at the Dental Institute will be
used in them. This will continue through
out the day. The celebration closed
with O banquet of the Dental College
Alumni in the clinic room of the Old
Dental Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
oPENING EXNRCiCEs.

Broad street, from Walnut to Locust
was crowded this morning when tho
guests and students arrived from the
exercises in the Academy OF Music. At
$3.50 o'clock. q half hour before beginning
of tho exercises, more than thousand
students marched into the Academy
They filled the aisles and than moved
over tho stage in long line, after which
they took seats assigned to them at the
right of the house.
Then the academic procession, led by
Carl N. Martin, of the Glass of 1895. en-
tered the house from the foyer and
spread out on the stage. Governor Brum-
baugh and his staff led the procession,
followed by Provost Smith and the
trustees of the University. John G.
Johnson, law class of 's5, came directly
after the trustees, and James N. Beck,
orator of the day, followed. At the end
of the procession were the members of
faculty, wearing the academic costume.
Provost Smith said University Day
began when the trustees presented resolu-
tions to George Washington on his in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-06
LIFE SENTENCE FUR
 SLAYER 0F HUSBAND Pulaski Jury Ncclines to Forfeit Life of N'gress Who Admitted
 Murdcring Mate.

Little Rock, Nov. Georgia Arm lStCad, negtoSS, was sentenced to life Imprisonment for the murder of her huSbaad, who was killed with an axe several months ago. The jury return cd its verdict at 1:40 o'clock this aft eruoon, after dcliherating but 20 min utcs. The woman was declared guii- tv of first degree murder, but the jury did not assess thc maximum pen atty, taking advantage of their DOW CT under the new law.
 The preliminary examination of Adolph Furrcr. the white youth impli- catcd by children of thc Armisicads in evidence taken Thursday, proba- bly, Eill ba held before Justice F. Stern ncNt Tuesday. though no def nito date has been fixed. Furr2i still is in jail He is charged with first degree murder in the information filed by the states attorney.
 On tbe witness stand yesterday. the Armistead woman admitted killing her husband She denied that Furr2r had ever visited at her home except on one occasion. WhCn passing there hunting. She denied that he had any part in the murder, knew anything about ii, or was in any possible way connected with it. She denied ever being with the youth or having any thing to do with him in any way Whatt sOevor.
 Armistead was Killed Aug. 27 with an axe after he had gone to bed. Ills wife Georgia Armstead, and his five children, were in the house. The dead negro's body was carried to Rock creek, nearly 3 mile away, and dumped into the stream. Neighbors found it couple of days later.
 Lille, the 13-year-old daughter, on the witness stand, narrated i'll detail how hcr mother and Adolph Furfer, Gpc-looking, weil-knit farmer boy, had used an axe to slay the pcSro. declaring that she and the other clil- dren witnessed it., .,... .5
 Furrer was arrested and placed III jail 6 few minutes. after the tgirEahad testified He denies any knowledge of the crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-06
COULD NOT
 STRENGTHEN UP
Had to Go All Humpcd Over and Suffered Great Paiii IF S.iie
 and BacA.

Sulphur Springs, Va>-Mrs. | N. sprinkle, lsef igthisi place, writ s: 'eAbbh t.&wo years ago thiss eomin& spEins,;1 ;1 gAs fnt0 awful tad health. Had been married enly a short tim a nd ,l..y shealth was not SC good after my als!cr as it hai b Il heforc aaasK slsaa pt sefefng sWorse all the fine.
 !. .Yas going down hfl in h4dlth, eould qnsS drae al9uhad:. Ny frihqds recon rhsaia4IIil as thai s;yeyS CarJlp. ,. '. /iriad
 yaflbps. Eonae.i $ sihiph til nea no gcS$4f:s$ i ssfnply Ilnapea alft thN iimc and sick sa1l tlseEe. se1 bssan using jCardui and fiji. a sbortvtti1na i was sgreatly improved; after the us Of oie boatlf was. able to dc my worS. { ;lsefare4 4;t startins nit I.4c 3.uldnl 'strasigh ehi1 Up to sa%e m hal to go when 1 wefif sifl.9htrinrF over, suffer- e,s great pains in g9'- he abdomen, st3tSsss.anf1 back wtors'a9 than anywhete. Aftsrs the use Of ono bot ;, i haI ao mor pain at all :. 1t is also'. a fine The cure has been parIman ent. and I have had no trouble sine, neither had lo rave q doctor or take any 1mEdicine sinc2. iN bpilt1 me s,up in health and strength"
 ; If you suffer from any of the ail-
 m snts so e5mmon to .wom try Car dui. the 'w,goman's tonic For sale by ali ,drtlggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-06
, GOING TO EXPO,
Twenty Arkansass Young Women isSasffMG ssss.}':Obtai.l Free Trips; ! ,2#Hl%

7 Little Rock, Nov. B. Certificates Of election are being mailed from the governors office to. the 26s young wo- plcI in, as many counties. who won tie county sponsor contests inaugur- ated by the Panama a-Paci1ic comrais- sion. Each winner receives a. Topnd7 trip ticket, S1o0 in money to pay her expenses. sands. ten admission, ftitkets to the exposition. It will cost the commission about $4,900, which was raised by the contest commissioners.
 The party will leave Little Rock Nov 1C, at 3:10 D. m. over ythe Rock Island, arriving at Memphis at st7:1 13. They will leave Memphis at S:15"oyer the Frisco, to Kansas City. Each young woman will be provided with q quantity. of aluminium souvenir med als foa,. disfriblition vir .route::i5 They; will trsvel sin two, special Pullifptilnl Pullifp coaches. Ans entertainment is:te be given them inSthe A'rkansas,. h,ppi ledii5nlg din Nov. IT. They may stay as long as thayyswishi iasf stheirs ticketss are good for 30 days. Some will return carly
 while others will stay the full time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-06
Voiced Her Grievance.

r Outing the Dayton flood h good eiA
 ,iady of color" was rescued with two white women from the deep water ana pat on tht, roof of barn for safety
 After sne boatman had rowed away the white women both offered prayer for their future safety. but the colored woman sat by in stella silence. Ono of the white women, turning to her. said: Pray, woman, pray. Do some thing to help" The old woman clasped her hands, knelt on the roof. rolled her eyes upward, and eaid: "Deah Lawd, yo' oncs promised us long time age dat dey nevah would be no mc' foods. Now. Lawd. what does dis yAs peanf" e@.... 5.,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-06
297 LIVES LOST WHEN TRANSPORT
 SUNK IN AEGAEN
Only l03: of 400 Aboard Brit iish Ship Saved, Say ys.Be- ; ii:a|. lated Report. '.s.Ia.. !

ss London, Nov. 5.--Only- 1o3 persons, Tsih31as thar tHO ,faboarda fhe tsiinss ppr ts2s Ramazan, sunk in 1hs Asggaaa T Sea Olr Sept: 1a by a submarine, were saysea,, aaeeordiug to a supHlelndntafy statement given out by the offieiail press hur0au tonight, i5... .:. ,e9s- ,,e, Y sFhe statement says the Ramazasl eW as' sunk Ebyagunlires q number of the ssHefaboats sHef being destroyed by shells On board at the time we're 3S6 lndlah alnaps. in in,ad5aItllon to the Grew. o'nIy "]l5 of the soldiers were saved and only 2S of the crew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-06
ARKANSAS RICE CROP.
.it Least 65 Per Cent Arkansas Crop
 Threshed.
(Beaumont Enterprise.)

The rough rice market in the coast al belt yesterday was active, there be- ing considerable demand for the fancier grades. According to tele- phone advices from Jennings yester- day afternoon 5000 bags of Blue Rose were sold there on basis of $3.50.
 The top on Honduras, according to the reports received by the Southern Rice Growers association, was $3.7l. Blue Rose brought as high asr $3.53. One lot of Japan to be used for seed brought $4.
 A large rice sale was to have been held at the offices of the Southern Rice Growers association in Houston yesterday, but it was postponed be- cause l.. B. Gueno, the district mana gel. of the association at Houston, was called to Crowley by the death of relative.
 The total sales Monday, according to the reports received by the assoc1- ation. were 23,492 bags. Of this amount 4,275 bags were sold lh Louisiana, 3,O17 in Arkansas and l6,- 2OC in Texas.
 E. A. Eignus, manager of the South ern Rice Growers association, has just returned from trip through the rice belt of Arkansas. He, found that at least 65 per cent of the rice In Arkansas had been threshed. ihe weather has been ideal for harvesting and the yields have been good. Blue Rose has been yielding on an average of three bags to the acre more in Ar kansas this year than Honduras, MT. Egnus found. The market on poth R,ue Rose and Honduras Ill Arkansas .nas been strong, with an upward tendency There has been a great demand for .tte Arkansas Honduras, and ii has been selling readily at good prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-06
etsts oe Ohio, City of ro,adc, , gs

= Tuoag County,
 Eran J cheney makes arns oats ca ! that sbaneS an s s lIo doing business in the City ol Fo, N ledo, g. County s and State. aforeas:a. olI1a and thai thai said firm will pay the sum of SSE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each a ana o,,esd eyi ~ the use of HALLS CATARRH CgRE. ps tiie "So FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Svorn to before me and subscribed m my presence. this 9th day Of Decemeer' A. D. 1S86. w rYrAcoN
 (SeaD A. '" Notarw Puhlio.
 Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally CT a',., allu assT s,.rfaces of the system. Send for testifnS"iT's; E r CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists. !Se. ..,., rake Halls Family Pills Tor cohst'pat'oA'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-06
REALsESTATE TRANSFERS. :

Transfers of real estate recorded are reported by, the C., w. 2yington Abstract compnay, as fol- lows: ->*a t.a 't '..i=., 'rs
 United States to Andrew J. Haynes, SEE NV 26-7-9, ct al. lands; patent.
 4W Hs Nichols to Charles F. Atkin- con. Part SEE SEE 1869, ct al. lands; s2,100.
 F. o. McGehee to Ava McGehee, lot 4 block 62, Tannehill & Owens addi- ton; $1, love and affection.
 F. M. Reeves. commissioner, to J. l.. Hankins, SEE NV 13-6-1G; $755.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-06
St, Louis Live Stock.

St. Louis, Nov. 5.-Hogs-Rece'pts LOCO; lower; pigs and lights, $e 250 72o; butchers, $6.S5@I25; good heavies, $71507.25.
 Castle-Rec ;ip'ss,' 100, steady; na- tive be:f steers, $7.5o@1O.3o; yearl- ing steers and heifers, $S.50@1O35; COWS, $6.oO@S.0O; stcckers and feed CTS, $6.00@7.75; T:xas and Indian steers, $5.25@S.50 cows and heif ITS, s4 o0@6'90; native calves, $6.00@ 1050
 Sheep Receipts. 300; steady yearling, $6.o0@7.25; lambs, $S.000 $9.o0; sheep and ewss, $5.5006.25.