davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
Florence Dis.rie. Methodist Educa-
tional q dampaign.

Under the leadership Of Rev. w. a
Massabeau, Presiding Elder. and rev
J. L. Tyler, taderI OF til. Chesterfield
group of charges, during the month of
July the Methodist of the County will
hold mass meeting at every Methc
dist church in the tcounty.
Beside DIR. Massaeau and Mr.. Tyler
the following speakers will take part
in the campaign: REV. J. w. Arial
McBee; Rev. J. A. McGraw, Page
and: Rev. ]. A. White jefferson
Rev. w v Jermanl Patrick; Rev. T
B. Owens, Chesterfield; and Rev. &
T. Harmon, CheraI.
The plan OF itinsr1ry is as fol :lows
McBee Circit-UIion, Tuesday. Ju-
ly 9th, 10 a. m. McBee. Tuesday.
July 9th, $40 p.
Middendorf Circuit - Providence.
Tuesday, July 9th, p. III. Cash Sun
day, July 11th. p. M. Hebron, Tues
day July 18th to-: a. IN. Patrick, Tues
day, July 18th. 8: 30 p. III. Bethel
Wednesday, July 14th 10 a. IN.
Jefferson Circuit EAngelus, We'd
nesday, July 7th. 10 b. m. Fork Creek
and Spears Chapel, at Fork Creek
Wednesday, July tina p. NJ. Jefferson
Wednesday July 7th} is: 80 p. m. Five
Forks, Thursday, JnE Sth, 10 a. IN.
Pageland Circuit Eoar, Thursday
July Sth. a N. aye,Ts ageland, Thurs
day. July Sth, SBG9. Zion, Friday.
July sth, 10 a. m. Croghan and
Antioch, at Mt. Gro Friday, July
Chesterfield -Cf baf, safur-
lay, July 10th, 10 .! shiloh, We'd
nesday, July 14th, m. ST. Paul.
Wednesday,, July 1!4tf $50 p. m.
Cheraw Station S6|hday, July 11th.
II a. nj.
East Chesterfield 4ircuit-AIt. Oil
vet, Thursday, July 10Th, 10 a. m
'leasant Grove, ThuIsday, July 18th
/ p. m. Friendship, Friday, July 10th.
p. M. Ruby, FRIDAY, July 10th, s.3o
p. m.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
A Doctors Prescription for Cough
An Effective Cough Treatment

One-fourth to one tcaSpoOnful of
DIR. Kings New Discovery. taken az
needed. will soothe and check Coughs
Colds ana the more dangerous Bron-
chihl and Lung ailments. You can't
afford to take the risk of serious ILL.,
remedy rs Dr. Kings New Discovery
is obtainahlc. Go to your druggiSta
today get bottle of Dr. Kings New
Discovery ,Start the treatment mt
once. you will he gratificd for the
relief and cure obtained
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED

You don't need to suffer those ago
niZinS nerve pains i'm the face. head
arm, shoulders. chest. and back. just
apply few drops Of soothing Sloan'S
l-iniment; lie quietly Il few minutes
You will get such relief and comfort
Get bottle today; 3 ounces for 25c.
at all druggists. PcnetrateS without
rubbing.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24

All Cards Of Thanks, Resolutions of
Respect, Obituaries, or notices Of other
nature not Of public interest, and all
notices CT a personal nature is charged
for at the rate Of one cent per word
fer each insertion. Such meter Is
not news.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tho
annual meeting Of the Stockhold
ers OF Chesterfield & Lancaster
Railroad Company will be held at
the office of the Company at Che.
raw, S. c., at 1900 O'Clock noon
on Wednesday, July 14th, 1913
FOR the election of Directors and
for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
ROl5T. L. MUTT.
Secretary.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
FOR RENT
NOTICE OF COURT.

Court of General Sessions will
convene OH Monday, June 2Sth.
1915.
Petit Jurors, Grand Jurors and
Witnesses take notice.
|. p. MANGUM,
Clerk of Court.
June 10th, 1915.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24

vaOoessor to the Cheraw Reporter
which was established July 8, 1855.
ind entered as Second Class matter
sf Cheraw, 8. G.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
Office Of
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF EDUCATION

oiilcc open every Saturday nm,
the first Monday of each month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
SEIZE U. S. SHIPS
Germans Take Two Vessels
Laden With Petroleum.
Llama and WicO Are Taken
Into Swinemunde.

Malmo, Sweden, Aug. 7-(via Lon
don).-The American steamers Llama
and Wico, bound from America to
Stockholm, laden with petroleum,
have been seized by the Germans and
taken into Swinemunde. The Llama
was seized on August 4, near Lille
grundet, and the Wico on the follow
ing day, near Oeresund
The Llama left New York on July
IL, for Stockholm, and the Wico sailed
from Philadelphia on July IA for the
Swedish capital. Both steamers had
been held up prior to this voyage by
the British authorities. The Llama
was detained at Kirkwall on April 6,
while on her way to Copenhagen, but
was released. Again in June the
Llama while bound from New York
to Copenhagen, with a cargo of gaso-
line and oil, was taken into Kirkwall,
but was allowed to proceed.
The Wico, while bound from Phila-
delphia to Scandinavian ports with
oil, in June, was taken into Kirkwall,
but was permitted to continue her
voyage when it was found that her
manifests agreed with information
sent to the British government by her
owners. The captain of the Wico re-
ported on May 16, when the ship ar
rived in Philadelphia from Stock
holm, that he believed he had run
down and sunk a submarine in the
North sea on the voyage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
NO DECISIONS TODAY.
Summer Recess and Justices Away on
Vacation.

Although this is opinion day" in
the Kansas supreme court, no dee
cisionS were rendered today because
of the summer recess. Ordinarily,
the majority of the opinions of the
court are handed down simultaneous
ly on the first Saturday after the first
Tuesday of every month.
Regular decisions will be handed
down next. october 8, when opinions
will be rendered on some of the July
submissions.
Although the majority of the JUS
ticeS are taking vacations, arrange
mentS have been made whereby a suf-
ficient number are in Topeka to con-
vene court at any time. At present
Justice Silas Porter and Justice John
Marshall are in Topeka while Justice
John S Dawson is on his farm near
Hill City, Kan. Chief Justice john
ston and Justice r. A. Burch are at
the lakes in Minnesota, Justice H. F.
Mason is spending his vacation in
Madison, Wis, while Judge j. S. West
will make a trip east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
HAD TO Get OUT
Retreat From Warsaw Dictated
by Necessity.
London Morning Post Warns
England of Crisis.

London. Aug. THE Morning Post
in an editorial on the Russian situation
says:
1--WE would warn the country that
the situation is serious. Whatever
professional apologists may say, 1t is
certain that Russia has not fallen
back from Warsaw for any other rea-
son than the urgent dictates of neces-
sity.
1.-The great enveloping movement of
the German armies on the north is
not yet over. 1t is at present being
developed 1t is a movement most
dangerous and formidab BILE and it will
take all the warinesS and skill of the
grand duke and the magnificent
steadiness of the Russians to escape
the tolls set for Russia's armies by
the great strategists who direct the
German offensive.
1.-The cause of the entente powers
at present is on knife edge. There
is no assurance anywhere, save only
in that faith which presses forward
through dangers without looking at
the right or the left. We are in front
of a situation where the only safety
lies in doing the very utmost of which
nation is capable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
FLOOD VICTIMS BURIED
Erie's Mayor Asks Roads to Cancel
Sunday Excursions.

Erie, Pa, Aug. 7.-Eleven victims
of Tuesday nights flood were buried
today while Coroner Hanley and his
deputies were arranging for the in
quest which has been scheduled for
Monday.
Competent engineers were at work
preparing data for presentation to the
war department at Washington with
view to federal regulations that would
prevent further filling in of the Mill
creek channel and thus tend to avert
a repetition of the disaster
No bodies were uncovered early in
the day.
Mayor Stern telegraphed the rail-
roads entering Erie to discontinue the
excursion scheduled for Eria tomor-
row.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Aug. 7;-WHEAT-Wheat =, a d,
vanced today largely in response to bulltsh
foreign advices. 1t asserted that the
French government was arranging to i'm
port 1000, 900 bushels and that cargo ar
rivals at Liverpool were now inadequate
to meet requirements; there were also pre-
dictions that world shipments for the week
would be light. Prices hereafter opening
1s@4c off to NC up, scored a moderate up
turn all around.
Reports of rain in Kansas and Missouri
counted further against the bears and so,
too, did signs of unsettled weathr in iii
nois and other winter crop states. The
close steady, lie to 1d1sc above last
night.
CORN-Corn hardened with wheat The
bulls were checked however by the warmer
temperatures prevailing. Opening prices,
which ranged from Ac off to a shade ad-
vance, were followed by general rise
slightly aobve last nights level.
No important reaction took place. The
close was steady to &c net advance;
OATS-Oats showed sympathy with the
firmness of other grain Changer though
were narrow, and business not heavy.
PROVISIONS-Nota strength develop
ed in the provision market The bullish
sentiment appeared to be based on a more
hopeful outlook for exports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
KAISER To WATERLOO
CONTINUED from Page one.I

/
Then, after fTigntful losses, the kali
ser's legions would be at the mercy of
the allies who, with time working to
their advantage, have from the first
largely thanks to the genius of Gen
eral Joffre, Frances commander-in-
chief
Not only is tbs assertion made re-
peatedly, but with a frankneSS which
startled one accustomed to the old
time secrecy OF the early days of the
war. The French officers believe that
only disaster awaits a Paris or Calais
drive by the Germans.
Secrets Barred to Simms.
On this trip to the battle front
was shown sights which few, if any
civilians heretofore had seen, but if
they did see and We're caught, they
paid the penalty blindfolded before a
firing squad. All the secrets of the
great citadel of Ver1un were made an
open book to me by the French Off
GERS. / was conducted through sub
terranean chambers 200 feet below the
surface of the earth In these cham
berS were workshops, equipped with
modern convenienceS and containing
immense stores of ammunitions and
food supplies, officers quarters and
even hospital.
Governor 100 Feet Under Ground
The military governor and his staff
were working 100 feet underground in
an office of considerable size directly
beneath the citadel The governor
explained that these precautions were
taken not because Verdun was act
ually in danger of attack. but because
on July the town was heavily she1led
by the Germans, who used the same
long range guns that shelled Dunkirk
from a distance of about twenty miles.
His staff, he explained, was now able
to work without regard for possible
dangers and it was also possible for
the civil population to find refuge
underground if the bombardment was
repeated.
Subsequently. 1 was shown through
the outlying forts and ammunition
factories. The French officer showed
me color plate and working drawing
of a new bomb, which 1 refused as
worthless to me. I was then allowed
to handle hand grenades. new mortars
and strange shells. I was allowed to
examine the front line of trenches and
the Notifications back of the line.
I'VE are ready for any move,'' said
one of the officer escorts, but we are
in no hurry. Time is working for us.
We can break the German line any
minute we want to but the operation
would be costly. We prefer to wait
and let the Germans try to break our
line. They certainly will attempt it
shortly and when they do, let them
look ont ="
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
Dean-Clark- Capper Row Is At
tracing Much Attention.
WONDER WHAT WILL HAPPEN
Governor Has Checked Matter
Back to His Critics.
1t Is Up to Them to Make Good
or Quit.

Results of the Clark CappeI
controversy during the last few days
will be of vital Importance in determ-
lining political conditions in Kansas
next year, according 30 opinions of
men who are in close touch with po-
liticaI conditions in the state. The
publication of the statements from J.
s. Dean and George A. Clark question
ing Governor Capper's loyalty to the
party, caused more of a sensation in
political circles than any event since
the recent election. AS a result of the
statements, Governor Capper's future
course may become u matter of con-
Germ to every Republican voter in the
state.
When the governor answered the
blistering charges of Republican
league officials, it was in soft. mild
tones, free from outward display OF
anger feeling. Yet behind it all
was a sarcasm that was not over
looked by The old guard. The gov
ernor virtually admitted that he had
extended more consideration to the
progressive wing of the party than to
the conservative But for that he Of
fered an explanation. 1t was to the
effect that he desired capable, eff
cient men. Hence he went TO the
Progressives. Warm comfort, that
The one big issue, however, con-
ceTneQ Governor OappeTS AlllIuQG To-
ward national leaders and the atti-
tude of his paper. This matter was
dismissed with the frank statement
that both himself and his papr would
next year support the party nominee
for the presidency
He Checks 1t Back.
Now the matter is checked back to
Dean and Clark. Yet it will be Gov
ernor Capper and not Dean and Clark
who will be watched most closely by
Kansas voters during the next few
months.
Here is the analysis which several
shrewd politicians have made of the
political controversy:
Should Dean and Clark fail in view
of their charges and statements to re-
organize the Republican League, will
such action be taken by the voters to
mean that he conservative Republi-
can leaders are pleased with the gov
ernor's record? Would failure to re-
organize the league create in the
minds of Progressives an impression
that truce had been reached or that
Governor Capper was regarded as suf-
ficiently conservative to please the
leaders,
Again:
Should the governor continue his
present course, will Dean and Clark
really make good their threats? Or, if
the attitude of the governor should be
distasteful to the conservatives, will
the same spectacular fight of three
years ago be waged? Or, will a still
hume" be conducted as in the fight on
Stubs III 1910 and the fight on Hoch
in 1915?
Those are matters in the minds of
political observers since the outbreak
of the new political war In short,
Kansans are wondering as to the
course the governor will pursue To
continue as at present means aliena-
ton of the cOnserva tiveS who support
ed him last year. To make peace
with the so-called standpat following
means loss of the Progressives whose
support the governor mas apparently
sought through mis- appointments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
ENCIRCLE SLAVS.
Continued from Page One1

tCOnJ1nueQ from rage OQe.)
cause for comment in Sweden's grow
ing hostility to Russia as stimulated
by German success in Poland.
Whether the present Balkan ne
gotiations will be more fruitful from
the entente standpoint than were pre-
vious attempts to align these states
against Germany and Turkey is de-
batable, and especially so as Greece,
according to an Athens dispatch quot
ing Premier Gounaris, refuses to con-
slider the relinquishing of any territory
to Bulgaria, a concession which might
clear the situation.
Garrison Is at Bay.
Though still holding Novo Geor-
gieYsk, the whole Russian garrison re-
mains at bay Thus the Russian
armies not only are menaced back of
the Warsaw salient, from which it is
assumed they were not entirely clear
before heavy German forces broke
across the Vistula to the southeast of
Warsaw; but a larger and more for
midable enveloping movement has
taken definite form, being in effect a
greater pair of pincers aiming at
Dvinsk, in the north, and at Brest
imposed on a smaller pair which
sought and still seeks to crush the
Russian forces in and around Warsaw.
There is the chance that the grip
of the smaller pair may not be effect
i've and it will take some time to dem
onStrate whether the more ambitious
movement succeeds.
Sporadic Fighting i'm France.
Paris, Aug. THE French war Of
fee this afternoon gave out a state
ment on the progress of hostilities in
France, reading:
Last night passed quietly on the
western part of the front There has
been reported nothing more than
some engagements with hand gren-
AIDES in the vicinity of Souchez and
artillery fighting in the region of
Tracy LIE Val and in the neighborhood
of Berry au Bach.
an the western section of the Ar
gonne there has been a continuance
Of very spirited fighting with gren-
AIDES and bombs. An attack of the
enemy in the vicinity of Hill No. 213
has been repulSed.
I'm Lorraine, a strong German re-
connaissance has been dispersed by
our fire at a point not far from Lem
trev'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
New York stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Aug. 7.-STOCKS-
Many shares showed the effect of dis
tribution under cover of the vigorous adj
vance in special issues, but the general
strength of the market conserved until the
railroad list began to sag. Prices then fell
rapidly to below yesterdays finals in most
instances. The closing was heavy. Uncon-
firmed reports of large benefits from war
orders continued to affect sentiment to a
high degree and although published earn
ings of some Industrial concerns failed to
disclose the huge profits alleged to have
been gained, the public demand continued
for this class of securities, few stocks
made further striking gains. Crucible
Steel touched 92A, General Motors POI and
points. In the light reaction. however,
Bethlehem Steel gave way II points from
the high general motors six and crucible T.
Bonds were easy.
Although a few of the active specialties adj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
CUP DEFENDER TO WAR
Metal of Valiant Columbia "Scrapped"
for Belligerents.

Philadelphia. Aug. T. The steel
frame, leaden keel and brass fittings
of the yacht Columbia, which twice
successfully defended the American
cup, will be converted into missiles
of warfare for the European belliger-
ents. The keel alone weighs 100 TONS
The Columbia, which lowered the
colors of Lipton's Shamrocks 1 and
II, respectively, in 1899 and 1901, re-
Gently was dismantled at City Island
L. l.. and shipped here. The boat is
said to have cost the New York Yacht
club more than 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
RATES TO COME DOWN
A Considerable Reduction i'm the Cost
of Insurance Planned

General changes in fire and light
ming rates will be made by insurance
companies doing business in Kansas,
according to Carey J. Wilson, state
superintendent of insurance. One
year fire Insurance rates in towns
where fire protection is afforded. will
be lowered in early schedules. Added
TO this assurance, is the statement that
tornado insurance rates are to be re-
duced from IS cents to 6 cents for
each 500 policy risk.
Changes in rates on fire and tor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
Kansas CIty Live stock Market.

Kansas, City, Aug. 7-,HoGS- Receipts
7.30; heavy, s6.oOG7.Oo; packers and butch
ers, $z.0O@7.25; light, $710@7.3O pigs,
$6.50@7OO.
Prime fed steers, $950@10.00; dressed beef
steers, $S0O@950; western steers, $1,000
$4.5O67.5O; heifers, Sc 756950; stockers and
feeders, Sc. 25@s.35; bulls, $525@6.75;
calves, $6.000l10.50.
SHEEP-Receipts GOO Market steady
Lambs, $S.40@9.00; yearlings, SCHOOL. 80 !;
wethers, $6.506D100; ewes, Sc. 25Cd $50 stock
Lambs, $S.40Q9.00ers and feeders, $500
500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
RED HAT FOR IRELAND
ST. Paul Prelate Slated for Cardinal
Says Rome Report.

Rome, Aug. 6. (via Paris, 1.-THE
next consistory will be followed by a
council of bishops, at which Pope
Benedict will create several new car
dinalS, says the AgenZia NaZionale.
Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul, Mimi,
and Mgr. Beccaria, private chaplain
of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, it is
reported. will be among those added
to the college of cardinals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

Wholesale Fruit and Produce
FURNISHED by S. e. Lux.l
Topeka. Kan Aug 7
DIAMOND, GERMAN, TRAGEDY PLUMS
Per crate, $1.50
BURBANK. Botan, Wixon BuI1arion
Egg, Washington plums, per crate ST 10
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box So m
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per boy 81 0OSA
alberta PEACHEs-Fancy. per bps
basket, 81 10; in lots of % baskets, per bu.
BANANAS-Extra fancy, per h.. 3hc.
LEMONS-Per box, $4.25.
APPLES-Per bbI., $3.50
LIMES-Per box. SI25.
CALIFORNIA CATALOGUES - STAN
WATERMELONS-Pe cwt. s1.4O: per
thousand weight. 81 %. '
MANGO PEPPERS-Per diamond basket
S1-25 @'''
NEW BEETS-Per bu. basket. csc.
TURNIPS-Per bu.. G0c.
HOME GROWN TOMATOES-per hal.
CUCUMBERS-Per basket. s1.25
GREEN CORN-Per doz i2l[c in IN ~
more doz. lots. per doz., Toe. AO Vi
RHUBARB-Per lb.. &c.
DIAMOND BASKETS bu hasLat.
per doz-. 45c: 2-5 bn. bnskets. Der do
i21ac: sweet corn, per doz 15c' PEI UoS-
NEW CABBAGE-Best grade. per In
POP CoRN-Per h.. szc.
ONIoNs-RedY per bu., S1.O0: yellow.
CHEEsEEPer h.. i71Sc' 0'e
HORSERADISH-Per doz. battles on
BEANS-Per basket, 81 90
CAKRQTS-Per bu.. s1.Oo.
NEW POTATOES-Per bu 65c
SWEET POTATOES-Per hamper. 81 G5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

vanced strongly at the opening today move
ment elsewhere were small and the market
as a whole was narrow. Crucible Steel was
the center of speculative activity. 1t was
bid up 3A to 9215, the highest price on
record. United States Alcohol also made
record by rising 31a to 90. Bethlehem
Steel, long the most conspicuous of the
after being quoted fractionaIly under yes
terday's close. Railroad shares were list
less but firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
EMMA GOLDMAN FREED
Anarchists Partner, Ben Rcitman,
Languishes in Jail.

Portland, Ore. Aug. Emma
Goldman, the anarchist, writer and
lecturer, was out on bail today fol-
lowing her arrest here last night on a
charge of circulating literature of an
alleged illegal character, but Ben
Reitman, her manager, who was taken
into custody on the same charge, was
still held in Jail.
Miss Goldman said she expected to
procure bail for him also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. Aug. 7.-WHEAT-Close Sep
May, SLIPS. %A-oo >
:. CoRN-seRtember 74H@75c; December,
Gle; May, 661ac.
40 0{ATsIseptember. 4o1kc; December,
1887.
LARD-mseptember. $s12: October. s.. 20.
SHORT RIBS-September, 500; Oc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
ETHEL STURGEON SUES
Girl Wife of Imprisoned Marrying
Parson, Asks Divorce.

Monmouth, ILL.,, Aug. Ethel
Spurgeon Darnell of Avon, Ill, began
suit for divorce here today against the
Rev. James Morrison DarnelI, the So
called marrying parson, who is now in
the federal prison at Leavenw orth,
Kan, for violating the Mann act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
Chicago Live Stock Market,

Chicago. Aug. .-HOGS-Receipts 1900.
Market dull, unchanged to a shade under
yesterdays average. Bulk of sales. Sc. 2061
6.S5; light, $6.S0@760; mixed, $61O017.3 IS I;
heavy. $5.95Q6.S0; rough, $5.90@6.10; pigs,
SG.50M7.50.
CATTLE-Receipts 200 Market steady
alive beef cattle, $625@1O.25: western
steers Sc. 950S 25; cows and heifers $31OM
9.25; calves. 81 .50@11.25
Sheep, $6.10@7.00; lambs, $7.C06940.