davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
FOUR Of HAWAIPS
ANCIENT HEIAUS
TO Be RESTORED
C. r. Forbes VIM Call for Con
tracts for Work Within
Next Fortnight

Four of Hawaii,s ancient heiaus or
sacred temples arc to be restoreds ae-
c0rding to Superintendent Of Public
Works Charles r. ForbesI who returh-
ed this morning from q trip which in
cluded both Hawaii and Maui. and dur
ing which careful study Of the old
ruins was made.
Two weeks time is necessary in or
der To- draw up plans for the restora-
ton work, and following this the con-
tracts will be awarded at once. II is
the plan of the superintendent to have
the work carried through without de-
lay.
Il want to put the old temples back
as near as / can TO their original
shape" says Forbes, who has listened
to the tales of ancient Hawaii from
the lips of some Of the oldest inhabi-
tants of the Big Island, for they are
surely among the finest relics we have
of the days that have gone forever.
Il plan now to rebuild the walls of
the stones that have fallen away, max
ing them up straight and neat and
putting the whole thing in as good
shape as possible Having finished
this part of the work, I intend to put
an iron fence around each of the hei-
aus that we viii restore, in order that
they may be protected IN future
years.
Wants Historical Tablets.
Il believe Also" says Superinten-
dent Forbes, that a large tablet
should be placed near each of the re-
stored structures. telling in full the
history of the heiau and the surround
ing territory. Many of the Hawaiians
with whom / have talked have offered
to take care Of the places when once
we get them in condition"
Grass will be planted about the hei-
aus following their restoration. and
everything will be done to make them
attractive without taking away any of
the look they had in ancient times.
Mayor Lane, who is an enthusiastic
worker for the project, says that it
may be possible to get ideas of the
old time appearance OF the temples
fContinueo ON paEe tWol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
co., A, N. HUNTER
WILL SUCCEED
COL. RAFFERTY,
Most of Officers in Coast Ar-
tilIery on Oahu viii Go
Home BY Next May

Col. Alfred M. Hunter viii leave San
Francisco February on the transport
Logan, and shortly after his arrival
in Honolulu viii relieve Col. William
g. Rafferty, as commander Of the coast
artillery in Hawaii
Col Rafferty,, who Is popular here
both with the army and civilians, has
finished his three years service and
will 90 back to the mainland No pos
|itive orders have been issued to Col
Rafferty,, and he has no intimation Of
where his next station viii be. He
will leave early in May.
Col Hunter has been on duty al
Fort Winfield Scott His headquar-
tiers will be at Fort Kamehameha.
Many changes in the staff OF the
Coast Artillery Corps may be expect
ed within the next few months and q
still more radical change viii be made
in the early days Of spring. In fact,
according to army officers, the Coast
Artillery Corps will not have left
many familiar faces by the latter part
Of next May.
The cause of the many changes will
be the expiration of the three-year pc.
riod Of service. Most Of the coast
artillery officers on Oahu came here
at about the same time, three years
ago, and under the War Department
rule that men go home after three
years service on the islands, the Off
GERS here win be ordered back to the
mainland and new men will take their
places.
Several of the companies now here
may, 90 home in a body before next
summer, it is said. and their places
viii be taken by other companies Of
coast artillery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
Additional TeIeurapIl Dispatches On PAGE q
MAKE KYOTO CAPITAL
DURING CORONATION

Especial Gable to Hawaii Shinpo).
TOXIC, Oct. 21s-kyoto will be the
temporary capital Of Japan from No
vember to November ~. The cabi-
net will be removed to the ancient
capital, and al officials viii 90 there
until after the coronation cersmcnies
are over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21

ROME Italy Oct q. 1t became known today that KIN.
Albert Of Belgium has answered with decided negative
letter sent him by Pope Benedict urging him initiate
for peace.
King Albert in his reply to the Pope declared that Belgium
will never lower the sword while the country IS IN safeI
He that the Begans will to the utemost extremity
any plan to peace while Germany occupies Belgian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
British Offer Draws Criticism

LONDON, England, Oct 21-Great Britains proposal Is
give Greece the island Of Cyprus exchange for Gree e.
operation in the war; matter what its outcome not
versally approved here. Newspaper and other discuss
shows that there considerable difference Of opinion The
objection urged that the offering Of the valuable pos
session to Greece this time much Of bribery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
40 0I|VJ1RED|N
FERRIICCIDENI

[Associated Press by Federal WIrelsssl
NEW Yofl x, 81. !. n, Oct. 21,vEorty
people were Injured today ID = bad 40.
cidtnt caused By the crash of : Lseka-
wanna fcrrtsboak into it5 pier IN -
dense foo. Many H6fe thrown under
.toe feet Of horses which were being
carried On the terry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
GIVEN $500 LEGACY
TO FIGHT FOR ITALY

REDWOOD CITY. Cal Judge Geo
H. Buck gave to Antonio Masnaghetti
of San Francisco his legacy Of $500
from the estate of his cousin, the late
Francesca Masnaghetti. in order that
he could leave Immediately to join
the Italian army. George Escayalli,
executor of the estate. consented to
the payment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
RUS SLAMS IN SOU UTIlEAST WIN A VICTORY


WILL NOT ASSENT TO CESSATION or POSSIBILITIES |0.
BRITISH OPINION DIVIDED ON SUGGESTION OF Pres
P0ShL 10 GIVE CYPRUS TO GREECE AS PRICE Of |<.
SlSIANcE-PRESDEN WILSON PROPOSES THANKS
GIVING on PEACE FOR AMERICA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
Russians Continue Progress Il
Baranovich Region; Take Prisonc|

PETROGRAD, Russia, Oct q 0fficial.--Ihe Russian
have another important victory in the series recently
cured along the southwestern ne the Gacan frontier.
region they have captured several enemy positions and take.
1862 prisoners Ten machine guns and piece Of heavy
lery have also been taken
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21

]. ]. Mendenhall. prominent orange
grower and mill operator OF Clear.
water. Fla, convicted of the murder
|of Miss Susie Eliot, was sentenced to
life Imprisonment,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
British Vessel Losses Made Public

LONDON England Oct 2O-OHical-- The total British
merchantmen sunk by submarines up October number
The total number Of fishing sunk the time mum
Der 175, it is announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21

Miss Margaret w. Crosby. aged IA,
OF Brooklyn, was drowned while bath
ing at Greenwood Lake. n \.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-21
Iron Fence

structural and Ornamental Iron
4. {. HENpRick. Ltd
Merchant and Alakea Sta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

The following minimum prices were es-
tablished by the New York Stock EN-
change special committee after today's
close TO take effect tomorrow: Pressed
Steel Car preferred. Sc; Federal Mining
and Smelling preferred, %; American
Cities preferred, 4s; Norfolk and South
ern Railroad, 90; Detroit United, so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
1:sO to 2 P. NJ.
2:3O to 8 p. NJ.

1000 Keystone Tel 5s....-..............
200O Len Nav cons avs. s................
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
DEMAND CAUSED
ADVANCE in WHEAT
Buying by Commission Houses,
Speculation and Purchases
for Export Responsible.

CHICAGO, March e-Commlsslon house
buying, speculation and expert demand
aided in an advance in the price Of wheat
at the opening of the grain pit today.
First sales OF May were made at sl.52, up
29t cents from the final Of yesterday, and
July showed n gain of iss cents, at s1.21
After the first few minutes May rose to
I.53 ana July gained Is to St2iis. Later
In the day May reached Sl55. while July
touched SL2217 The increased export de-
mand was the principal reason given for
the strength In the market May closed
at Sl55 and July 81. 22ih.
The seaboard reported cash sales, part
Of which was late yesterday, of 100000
bushels wheat and 10000 bushels oats
The worlds available supply of bread
stuffs MS compiled by Bradsueets
showed an increase of I622OOO bushels the
past week to a total of l7l,769 0OO bushels
and compared with 193,O7i.OOO bushels n
year ago.
Sales of 100000 bushels of oats were
reported yesterday while export sales Of
wheat at the seaboard amounted to
900 bushels.
Reports from Italy agree that wheat
suffered considerable damage from eX-
cesslve rain. The crop outlook from
that country Ia unfavorabe
Snow I'm Russia Is fast disappearing and
the outlook for the movement of crops is
satisfactory.
Wheat in Argentina has suffered much
deterioration from the prolonged spell OF
rainy weather, and estimates of the
amount for export are considerably low
cred.
T,a,jtnr r,,t,,r,. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER.-Demand was light and the
market was weak under liberal offerings. Quo
tatiuns! Western, fresh, solld-racked creamery,
2p5t3Oc firsts, 2TI2Sr. seconds 2iH26c. ;
thirds, 22a2jc.; ladle-packed, 17q2lc., as to
ira, 33c; firsts 30N32c seconds 2Id2Sc. .
special brands OF prints jobbing at 30m4lc.
EGGS.-The market ruled firm at tho late
decline, with supplies well cleaned up. Quota
tlnns In free cases, nearby extras, Pic. per
do7.: nearby frsts. S5.S5 per standard case
nearby current receipts, S5.TO per case; West
tern. extra hrsts S5.S5 per case; do, firsts.
S.. az per case; southern. S5.40d5.TO per case:
fancy selected canded fresh eggs were iobbcd
out at 23rf25C per dCZ
CHEESE.-The market steady under mod
crate offerings and fair demand for export.
Quotations: New York, full cream, fall make,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
DIYIDENDS DECLARRn

Philadelphia Traction Company, semIannuaI
q 81, payable Aprl l TO stock OF record
March 10.
Jersey, regular quarterly Ia per cent nav
able April rs TO stock OF record March 81
terly 2 per cent. payable March p. Books
close March 3.
a share payable April is 70 stock OF record
March %.
American Brake Shoe ana Foundry Companv
regular quarterly per cent. on preferred and
IL per cent on common payable March 8f
10 stock OF record March 1a.
Kelly Springfield Tire Company. reEular quar-
terly III per cent. on hrst preferred and ~
10 stock Of record March 15 and IA ner cent
On common. payable May 1 10 stock of record
April lb.
Rational Licorice. regular quarterly IA per
cent on preferlsd payable March 81 % stock
Of record March e5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
BIG FOREIGN TRADE BALANCE

WASHINGTON, March 9-Exports of the
United States in 1914 totaled 81, lii OOO 900 and
Imports 81 TS9 600 600 the Department OF Com
merce today reported, showing trade balance
OF 1929. 900, 900.
port business. Galveston was second; New
Orleans third, and Baltimore fourth The
business at the principal customs districts was,
New York-Imports, S07iOOO,OOO exports.
SS2I. OOO, 600,
galveston - Imports. $4,000. 900; exports.
Sew orieans-Imports $50 OOOo. 900: exports.
Sls1 900 900.
Baltimore - Imports, $50 OOO. coo; exports
SlOT, 600. 600,
600 900.
'HiS Boston-Imports, $4,000 coo; exports. s72.-
hnadelphia-Imports. SIS. OOO, 600; exports,
San FTancIsco-Imports. $4,000, 900; exports.
yGS,sSrgiSGImports sO.oOOOOO exports $50.
OO0, ,OOO.
SlI 900. OOO.
600 900.
coo, 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
/ to $50 p. NJ.


% Leh v II pfd e ,o55 Reading IN
80 Tonopah Bel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
DECLINED
ON PROFIT TAKING
|.ll;nO Orders Came From
Roth Traders and Outsiders.
Come Issues Strong.

..v YORK, March "a marked con-
-. IN dealings on the Stock EX-
occurred today. Prices at the
~. were generally a fraction above
anal of last night and the market
moderately active, but as the day
v.nced the early activity, what htt,e tue
,.,as of it. disappeared and the
,,tet became weak The weakness was was
aiAe. Ae.o,ounced, however, prices only
.lns. as rule, smail li9et'Oii u''e'
closing Of yesterday
~ midday, on larger offerings of Sc
w.. nrices reacted still further, losses
nsr,s eases ranging around point. "A
hyu hai',,ss showed strength and substan-
e isss,cea we're scored on the whole,
s..,r tbe market was Irregular, with
tpWessi.s,,rcv for a further downward
oYerings were well taken. and
Us rs, az any security was placed on
sJ vas speedily taken. This resulted
.,ora activity than was witnessed
..ngbout the early session.
i.Seno the strong features were Mis-
IA pacific. which crossed 10 at one time
gain OF a fraction more than
A., reactlng later The strength was
a,,gbt 10 be due to the expectation Of
= fvoSable results from the elimination of
8 Irrssentatlyes of Gould interests and
{. 4 election Of new and strong directors
The board. Sears-Roebuck touched
"a. for an advance of 80, but fell back
,,btlv in sympathy with the rest of the
IN New Haven was persistently strong
5. rouebout the day, resisting well the
3ndency toward lower levels.
pestern Maryland preferred sold in the
Yntntu tphfla no
4,muon touched 29ta for an advance of
noInts. later sagging to 22h. The weak
Endency throughout the list in general,
Iith few exceptions, continued to the
Dose
The reaction was regarded as the nat
.,al result of the strength shown in the
In few days, particularly yesterday,
|nd in many quarters it was argued that
slight setback would do the market
lore good than harm. There was no
.sernlght news of any consequence mar
.etyise, and selling orders came mostly
tom traders and outsiders taking profits.
Foreign liquidation Of stocks was said
4 be very small. while in bonds some
wv sales on the SELLERS 20 flat basis
Sere made. This selling has been, as
las the case today, in high grade rail-
bad bonds and mostly for German ac-
bunt, llquidating orders coming through
amsterdam.
About the only other reason for the re-
elton in prices other than profit-taking
tas the sending of two battleshlps to
|era Cruz as a warning to Carranza.
throughout the Street generally, how
|rer. this was not regarded as very
|sturblng factor, and very little COM
ent was heard about it. The assurances
|Yen by President Wilson that there will
I no Intervention in Mexico helped senti-
lent greatly.
Trading, for the most part, centred in
beealtles and for a time operations set
lea down to the old favorltes, Reading,
neel common and Amalgamated Cop
b, prices of all being off slightly.
uesses are being made that the untitled
image statement of the Steel Corpora
on. which will be issued tomorrow, will
how an increase of about 100000 tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
IRREGULAR TONE
TO LOCAL MARKET
City Traction Shares Depress-
ed-Demand for Lehigh Val
ley Transit.

a reactionary tone developed In the
Philadelphia market this morning The
traction stocks were the weakest feature
of tho purely local groups as a result of
the signing OF the transit ordinance by the
Mayor. Union Traction fell point and
Rapid Transit reached a substantial frac-
ton
Odd lot sales of Pennsylvania Salt
gradually sent that issue back to its
minimum limit, but It later recovered.
while the Tonopah stocks were again in
strong demand especially Belmont.
Ihere was slight reaction in the price
OF s'!Ver, but confident predictions were
heard of very much higher quotations
for the white metal because of the proba-
bility of a heavy increase in coinage of
silver after the war
In the afternoon the market became
ilrmer under the lead of United States
steel. Baldwin preferred rose "A point.
as did Lehigh Valley Transit. Cambria
steel improved also. keystone Telephone
shares made no response to the February
report Of earnings, which showed a gross
gain of S93S. Increased operating ex-
pcnses caused loss of STATS in net. The
surplus for the month was $2S,t25. a de-
crease Of S1326. For two months the
surplus Increased S759 to S56,676.
In the final hour, Baldwin Locomotive
preferred fell from 95 to o. This was
doubtless because of a sale of the shares
in New York at % Following the an
nounccment that International Smokeless
Powder would be offered 30 in the dis
suutien the stock sold at 81. The officers
wstld Mot name an exact price that the
u. Pdnt International Company intends
to pay to minority International Smoke
less stockholders, but said it would be
about $50 per share. They also said that
the latter company's total assets are not
worth more than S1,SOOOOO, or $40 per
share
The Lehigh Valley Transit issues ap-
peared to be scarce and the common was
bid up to l5 while the preferred eX-
tended the earlier gain across 2S.
Pennsylvania shares were II trlne de-
pressed, as were most of the arbitrage
group. At the annual meeting resolu-
tions were adopted approving the action
taken by the directors to acquire certain
subsidiary railroads. The stockholders
also adopted a resolution to take a stock
vote at the annual election of the COM
pany on March 49, on the recommends
tion made by the board of directors that
the company increase its bonded indebt-
edncss by $iO,OOOOOO, thereby giving the
company authority to issue new bonds as
the directors may deem fit. to an amount
not to exceed S7lOOO,OOO outstanding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09

POWDER co. DIssoLvEs
Smokeless Stockholders
to Get $50 a Share.

CAMDEN, N. j.. March 9.-The Stockholders
OF the International Smokeless Powder and
Chemical Company, at the special meeting to-
day, voted to dissolve the company,
a large majority OF the stock Is owned by
the du POnt International Powder Company
which, It was stated viii pay the minority
stockholders about $50 per share for their hold
ings.
In reply to questions aslSedby minority
stockholders concerning the reasons why tho
directors recommended the dissolution MFR
DUPONT said that the company's business was
threatened with extinction because the United
States Government has started to manufacture
it's own military powder.
The company does not manufacture indus
trial explosives. The officers admitted that
the European war had caused n spurt in the
COnpany's = military powder orders but that
business Is not considered permanent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
Financial Briefs

At the annual meeting OF the American
Milling Company today the following di-
rectors were elected: Hnckley G. At
wood, Douglas H. Bethard, Rush c. But
Ter, George ID. Connolly, Horace l.. Dan
ies, Edwards 5. Dunn. Edward c. Held
rich, George j. Jobst, John w. Mcdowell,
Charles c. Miles and Rufus c. Patterson.
The following minimum prices were es-
tablished by the New York Stock EN-
change special committee after today's
close to take effect tomorrow: Pressed
Steel Car preferred. S6; Federal Mining
and Smelling preferred, %; American
Cities preferred, 4S: Norfolk and South
ern Railroad, 20; Detroit United, so.
At the annual meeting of the United
States Industrial Alcohol Company the
following were added to the board: julius
Kessler, William r. Coe, Herebrt Fitch,
roy Il. b. Stevens, H. NJ. Walker and
C. A. Webb retired. The office OF chairman
of the board was created.
Lee. Hlgglnson & Co. have been ap-
pointed fiscal agents of the Government
of Switzerland to make an Offering OF
SWISS Government securities.
At the annual meeting of the Pittsburgh
Coal Company f. ]. Lemoyne was elected
a director in place of George w. Theiss
New York banks gained 1868 900 from
the Subtreasury yesterday and since last
Friday. S2,ls6,OOO.
The New York Cotton Exchange mem
bership of Marshall Ward has been sold
to Il, f. Hutton for SlO5OO; unchanged
from the last previous sale.
The Loose -WHes Biscuit Company
passed the dividend on the second pre-
ferred stock
It was announced that transactions in
Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf general
mortgage per cent. bonds. due 1913, and
the consolidated mortgage per cent
bonds due 1852 may be made without re-
strictions.
The Butterick Company reports prohts
OF Si99, lq for the year ended December 81.
This Is decrease OF sl7,4 4s9, The surplus
was s59,6ss, against s7Ll77 In 1918,
Rumor had it that the United States
Steel Corporation has obtained valuable
ore properties in South America on which
the Krupps had an option, but were
obliged to let lapse on account of war.
C. a. Hagen was a buyer of Cambria
Steel.
The Lorillard Company reports, for
the year ended December 81, a surplus
available for common dividends OF S2,4i7.-
sO4. decrease OF $3.50 256 from the previous
year.
sxports Of general ,,,arobo,,isa from,
the port of New York for the week ended
March totaled S25. 47Ss97, an Increase OF
A.42f,s4O compared with same week last
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
ANTHRACITE OUTPUT LARGER
February Figures Show Increase of
1866 Tons,

Tho statistics OF the output OF anthracite
coal in February reported by a. II. Arm
strong. chief of the Bureau OF Anthracite
Statistics. were 4,275.1OT tons as compared
with 4,12l. .451 tons in February of last year
pn increase of 153G5G tons.
LehIgh Valleys monthly production again
exceeded that of Reading, in February. Le-
high Valley and three other roads, namely
Delaware Lackawanna and Western Della
ware and Hudson and Erie, showing in
creased shipments over that month in 1O,l
The shipments for the year to date two
months. were 0,OOD, G+2 tons as compared with
g,29T,ls3 tons In the same period of 1O1l a
hnrrnn O 2SI. Ii toms y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
PROVISIONS

Tie market was quiet, but values steadily
maintained. Quotations: city beef, In sets
smoked and air.dricd, 25a2Gc. Western beef.
In sets, smoked. 25m2ec; city beef. knucbbless
and tenders, smoked and alr-drled, 2fGp
2sc.! western beef kpuckles and tenders.
Ehyu amy s25S2s56: hams han ''S s. r SSli cured loose
Ri,GlaEc.; do, skinned. loose. l2hgi2Ae.:
sSood ao d. smoked ish@te other ng vsTng hams
ilMi4i5c.: do, Western cured. iIgi4i9c.; DO:
boiled boncless, 2id2ic.. picnic shoulders, $:
z. cured, loose, iOIGilc. do, smoked i1Afo
ll2e bellies in pickle according TO average;;
and average. city cured, 1Tdf1Sc.: do, Western
cured. l,Iqlsy.; lard. Western, refined In
do, pure city kettle rendered. In tierces.. l1AW
liiie, do. pure city, kettle rendered in tubs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, March 0.-BUTTER.-Mar
easier; receipts l0O6I packages; extra, SOC;
Imitation creamery, 2lisd22c.
EGSGS.-Market unsettled; receipts, 80. 243
nearby whites, 22d23c.: mixed color, i0i5c
frsts, 2IC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-09
LIVE STOCK oUoTATIONs

CHICAGO, March 0.-HOGS.- Receipts. q
600; market eaiQc. lower; mixed ana butchers.
81. dOG0 sood heavy, So 5Od6 90; rough
hssyy 80 I1es "a %; sss lsht. seooq6 e5; pigs, sei5
CATTLE. Roeslpis. sso0 market weak;
beeNes. &ala4t.eOi eo8a and helfeFa, s., 800
eoi atockcrs ana feeders. 81 5Odo 40. Texans.
50 lOoI.i5. eaNed So Houi0
eHEEf ~ Receipts. ~ 1000. market strong "a
tife 4Ee WsateFui 81. 1901 i6. ianlhs, 81 &c