davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

ness with which he invested this role.
In 1895 Forbes Robertson made his
last appearance with Irving in "King
Arthur in which he played Lancelot.
Lucas Cleeye in Pineros "The Noto-
rious Mrs. Ebbsmith," was his next
important role, after which he opened
his first managerial season in London
mt the Lyceum. michael and His
Lost Angel" Henry Arthur Jones' best
and least appreciated play; "For the
Crown" beautiful production of
Francois Coppee's poetic drama, trans
lated and arranged for the English
stage by John Davidson; "Magda,"
"The School For Scandal" "Romeo and
Juliet" and "The Second Mrs. Tanuue-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
Al Selwyn Will Give
His Annual Dinner
Arranged By His Friends
(United Press correspondence. !

NuhlIeu lTesS correspondence
New York, Dee 1S.--Arch A. Sci
wyn, better known to Broadway as AL,
the abbrcyiatiou Of his middle name,
Aloysius. VINO is head Of the theatrical
firm of Selwyn Co., whenever his
brother Edgar goes out to luncheon,
has been advised that De viii give his
annual dinner, to which all Broadway
III ALWAYS invited, at tho Hudson the,
atre tomorrow night.
This expensive news was broken to
MIR. Selwyn by Roi Cooper Megrue, G.
Pincus Hayes, Douglas Fairbanks, Ray.
mond Hitchcock, James Forbes, Irwin
f.. Cobb, Charles Belmont Davis, Miss
Margaret Mayo, Miss Margaret Hing.
ton, George Doran, Crosby Galgc, Miss
Nudge Kennedy, Miss Mary Piekford,
William Courtenay, Charles Hanson
I0wne, Seumas O'Sullivan, Frank
Crowuinshield and many many others
who chased him all over Gotham Just
10 lot him know It.
They told him that they had ar
anged an affair which, for costliness
aud elaborate splendor will so far out.
shine anything he has ever done that
Nc will have cause TO be proud Of their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
TO REGAIN HEALTH
CLEANSE THE BLOOD

When your blood is impure. weak,
thin and dehilitated, you cannot pos.
sibly onjoy good health. Your system
becomes receptive OF any or all diseases
and germs are likely to lodge in some
part Of the body.
Put your blood in good condition,
and do 80 at once,
Hood s Saraparilla acts directly and
PECULIARLY ON the blood--it purifies, en-.
riches, and reyitalizes II aud builds up
the whole system.
Hood s SOrsaparilla is not cure.all
II Is the best blood medicine on tho
market. II has stood the test Of forty
wears and is used all over the world.
Get II aud begin treatment today. II
will surely help you. Sold by all drug.
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

Exports to Europe for week ...... 474
Export sfrom September | ........ 1866
Exports same time last year ......19,1S6
Imports from September l ...... 192
Imports same time last year ........ 7,411
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant Relief With Small
Trial Bottle of Old, Pene-
trating st. Jacobs
Oil"
Rheumatism is "pain'' only.

Rheumatism is "pain" only,
Not one case in fifty requires inter.
nal treatment. Stop druggingl Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs OIL
right into your soro, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly. est.
Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complainingl Get
n small trial bottle Of old, honest est.
Jacobs 0il' at any drug store, and in
Just n moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don I suffer- Relief awaits you. est.
Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sprains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

notification.
"May offer suggestion, Mr.
Chairman2" the fire clief hollered
over the telephone from Rowayton to
Broadway. Chairma Megrue con-
ferred briefly with the committee and
then hollered back to Mr.. Selwyn that
nny suggestion he had to make con
corning his party would be received
and placed on file by the committee
and considered for whatever the com.
mittee thought it worth.
81 merely wish to say before going
to the fire, " thereupon said the chief,
" that | think this years party you
say I'm giving should have as its
chief guests the cast of Under Fire,
inosmucn as that's the company now
at the Hudson"
"That seems perfectly fair" replied
the author Chairman Megrue. "Car.
ried,"
The committee after carefully count.
ing the seats ana measuring the stand.
ing room spaces in the Hudson theatre
last night declared that IL will be pos
sible to get at least 1000 Of Mr.. Sci.
wyn s friends to the party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
PECULIAR FACTS ABOUT
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

( Omaha, Neb., Dec. 49,
4 "Cowboy Jim" Dahlman and
4 "Buffalo Bill" (Col. VIM. Il.
+ Cody), who rode the western
( ranges together as unknown
4 cowpunchcrs years ago, have
never missed holding a reunion
in Omaha at least once year
ever since.
X X X X \, X X X X \ y X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

1t was only accident that made Sir
Johnston Forbes-R Robertson, who is to
make his farewell appearance here
shortly. an actor. AS child he had
played Macbeth with his brothers and
sisters, one of whom, II Is said, acted
4he part Of the army of Macbeth, an
other the army of Macdufl, with in
structions to create an impression of
Numbers by rushing wildly from wing
10 wing, device that worked admira-
bly, until the two colided, when the
poverty of the battlefield was revealed.
In like fashion was Forbes Robert
sons earliest performance Of Hamlet
given. The actor delights in telling the
story. II was fourteen at the time,
and we produced the play in the draw
fng room. My sister doubled the parts
of Ophelia and the first grayedigger.
I well remember that when the cur
tain rose, showing Ophelia burying her
self, the audience laughed, which put
me into great rage. Swinburne was
one of our audience. lying on the door
in front Of the stage He was CON
vulsed with laughter and delight,
which, of course, we did not at all ap-
preciate.' e
pBut it was not acting which inter
ested Forbes Robertson in the early
part Of his life, but painting. He had
already achieved considerable success
in this art before he went on the stage.
His first appearance as an actor came
about through the inadequacy Of one
OF the younger players in w G. Wills
"Nlary Stuart" in which the beautiful
and adored Mrs, Rousby was playing
in London The author was complain
ing of the difficult task Of finding Some
one to play Chaslclard In his drama
when Forbes Robertson's father, one
OF the ablest art critics of his time,
said, "Why not try J0hnstonf'
The suggestion was acted upon, and
Iorbes-Robertson abandoning his orig
inal intention Of becoming painter,
became IN actor instead. However,
he has never wholly deserted his first
calling, as his we'll known picture of
die church scene from 'Much Ado
About Nothing" commissioned by the
late Sir Henry Irving. testlies. His
work has also been hung several times
in the Royal academy. q
Johnston Forbcs-Robertson was born
eldest son of J. Forbes-Robertson, an
art critic and journalist who had come
TO London from Scotland The elder
Forbes Robertson was closely associat-
I'D with the pre- llaphaelite movement
in England and had among his friends
the foremost painters. artists and lit
eratl of that brilliant mld-Victorlan pc
riod 1t was In such an atmosphere
that the young actor grew up and no
doubt his early surroundings had a tre-
mendous influence In the molding of
his character. his tastes and his ideals.
After his debut as Chastelard with
AIRS. Rousby In MARY Stuart Forbes
Robertson toured England and appear
ed in London with Miss Ellen Terry
under Charles Readc's management J
Leaving Miss Terrys company.
Erorbes-Robertson entered upon per
. slaps the most important period of his
career-lmportant not because OF his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

remained the entire season in London
and the following fall was brought to
America. where 1t ran for an entire
year In New York and was seen
throughout the United States and Can
ada during the following two seasons.
Forbes Robertson at the close of his
eighth visit to America was Il man of
fifty-nine years. In fun possession Of
his powers, at the ripe age of intel
lectual richness, his art matured and
his name established throughout the
| English speaking world, the actor de-
cided to make preparations for quit
ting the stage. His announcement that
he would forthwith begin his farewell
tour Of England and America was re-
ceiyed with disbelief and wonder 1t
was impossible to consider Forbes Rob
ertson as nearing the age for, retire
ment, but the actor had always had Il
fear Of being compelled to linger Oh
and appear before the public long afc
er he had passed his years of useful.
ness. He dreaded hearing those words
so often spoken: Eyes, yes, very fine
but you should have seen him ten years
ago" He determined to quit the stage
while he could still "shake a leg," as lie
himself puts it,
In the fall of 1911 Forbes Robertson
began his farewell tour of the English
provinces at Nottingham. The tour
lasted until March of the following
year. On March % he began his last
London season at the Drury Lane The
atre Royal. This historic London the
ater was fitting place for the close
of career so closely associated with
the great players Of the past and so
nobly devoted to the highest ideals of
the theater The season lasted for eev-
en- weeks, during which the immense
theater was packed at every perform
ance, the box office receipts rlyaling
and in many instances surprising even
pantomime business Such enthusiasm
| has seldom been seen in a London the
] alter. Eorbes-Robertson had been alb
sent from London for five years. His
return showed how highly he was es-
teemed by the London press and pub
| lie.
1t was during his farewell London
season that he received knighthood
honors. On June G, 1912, he made his
final appearance in London as Hamlet.
The great theater was packed The
prices were raised to So q guinea) on
the lower floor or stalls. Long after
the curtain had fallen and the actor
had made his farewell speech the ap-
plause kept on, and some one in the
gallery started "Auld Lang Syne.."
The, following autumn Forbes Rob
ertson began his farewell tour of Amer
lea, his ninth visit to this country. This
Is real farewell. Forbes Robertson
will never return. He has won the af-
fectlon and the esteem OF two great ma
tions, and he retlres at the zenith of
his career with the applause of two
continents He can i'll be spared from
the stage. The notes of his beautiful
voice, which bring nobility and gran.
deur to even the commOnest platltude
of the meanest playwright, the wonder.
full face which lights up radiantly, the
piercing eyes, so full of sympathy and
understandlng-where shall we find
their like again? We can but feel that
here is not only great artist-buu a
man!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

AmPVAis SohlS tlihV lust JtdI ,til
Upward of 1000 bales included in the
weeks receipts were for expectation
direct. Several thousand bales have
accumulated on the docks here, await.
ing shipment to Great Britain. Foreign
freight room is scarce, and the port Of
New York is becoming so congested
that it is difficult to transfer stock
by lighter from the various terminals
to more convenient delivery points.
New business with brewers is still
on a small scale, but some deliveries
are being made on old contracts, and
the local situation is unchanged. In
the interior of New York state there is
no business to speak of. Remaining
stocks are light, quality generally un-
attractive and buyers are not much in
terested.
New York hop prices per pound;
State, 1915, choice ......,...............2S@60
State, 1915, medium to prime .....22@26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
Some Hop Business
Is Passing at 10 to
II IL Cents Pound

Portland Or, Dee. i7.-Trading in
the hop market is shown in scattered
sections, with values generally ruling
from 10 to l1is cents a pound for good
quality. Several deals were reported
at Willamette valley points during that
period, and some business is again
shown in California sections, but al
slightly reduced values.
Frank ), johnson Hop company has
been a fair operator in local sections
recently its purchases during the last
As hours including 1876 bales in the Mt
Angel section, Bradley and two other
lots in the Hillsboro section and 2l0
bales from dealers. The prices ranged
from 10 to IL cents pound for these,
A late New York mail advice says of
the general trend Of the trade:
Bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

BHEEP-Dndcr tho influence OF the
lightest run IN several years, clipped
lambs have moved UP steadily all week
and Friduy reaC he'd the highest level ever
seen here, good handy weights selling az
high as 3los5, which IL a quarter higher
than the outside quotation at last weeks
close and 4Oc above the best price that
had over been paid up until and including
last Friday. For the week shorn lambs
are easily a quarter higher, and although
a comparison OF tops shows a 40c advance
II must be remembered that as a general
thing the high priced lambs last week
were on the heavy order weighing around
80 pounds, while tire only stuff here the
last half OF this week was well finished
and OF very desirable weights. In view
OF this most statesmen are not quoting an
advance Of more than 25c to al the out
side 30c Spring lambs have not been in
large supply. but there has been a very
limited demand for them, and at the best
they are hardly stendy. The first OF the
Idahos came fere this week, and set
mark for the others to shoot at, reaching
Sil.15 MondBy.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good 70 choice. ti0s5ei0.7b:. lambs. fair 20
good, sS.5OQl0.S5 lambs, spring. $1,000
il.75; ewes. good to choice, 35.5O8s Is;
ewes. fair to good. A.hOdb5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
is Louis ................ q IS

81, Louis .................. ~ SO
WINNIPEG t..ss....4....... 81 ..,
Wheat. These sales were reported to
day-No. hard winter, I car. Slf,
car. tL1iN; I car, N.1Slt, 1 car. Nl2N
4 bulkhcad, ti.l1ih; No. hard winter.
car turkey. N.1Sw: No 4 hard winter
car. S.lO; No. 3 spring, l car. I.OS. Rye.
No. ?, / bulkhead. tlO1h. Corn: No.
Sshc;. No. white, car 6Slsc No. z yell
low, ! car. Gao; cars 6gitc; No. 3 vel
low, cats, SIC. l car. SOC; No. vel
low, l car 6ei4c; l car. 6Sihc; 1 car, CSC
No. mixed, I car tncar yellow 6Sc
cars, 6SiSc; No. 3 mixed, J car. 6Ninc; 10
cars, 6Shc. No 3 mixed. ? cars, 6SAc;
car, sc. Oats; No. 3 white, cars sc;
No. white, car, t9Hc. Sample: car,
Omaha each Prices wheat: No. ? Tur-
key. .Nlt.tefl.i5; No, 3 Turkey, N,i3sg
LA No. 2 hard. tiil4d11l4; No. 3 hard,
Nlldlls No. hard 81 0qllo; No.
spring, 81 Wml12; No g durum. n.l4pl.l5,
No. . durum SilSdi1A Corn: No.
white, s9%650c: No. white. 69h@69isc
No. 4 white. eSQ6Sikc: No white, 67&a
6SNc; No. 6 white. 6IitQ6Sc; No. . yellow,
6s'sUl09Aci No. 3 yellow, SAf69Ac; No.
yellow, 6ShT6lc; No yellow, 6S4U69c
No. yellow, CJiFQ69c; No. 2 mixed, 6i4p
este; No. 3 mixed eSd6Si3c. No I mixed
67tkf6Sito No. mixed, 6Il4Q6SSc. No.
mixed, 670f6Sc Oats No, white. ava
A%c; standard, 4i9ft4hc; No. white, t2N
G4ic: No. 4 white, 4S043Ac. Barley: Malt
ing, e5df6Sc; No. feed, 69Q6Sc. Rye: No
2, N07GLO7h; No. 8, SlOeQLO6is.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and CIosinR
Prices on Hoard OF Trade.

CHICAGO, June l2-Fear OF damage
from heavy rains northwest had a good
deal TO do today with an advance IN the
strong at &C TO 1Hc above last night.
COIN gained ic to ihalAc, oats finished
unchanged to iFc higher and provislons
down 2hdiSc TO 27hc.
For the first time this season anxiety
az to the spring crop became tne leading
Influence affecting the wheat market.
TIE fact was generally appreciated that
thu next few weeks would be a critical
time In the spring wheat belt and that
excessive moisture formed an element
OF danger, especially as a twelve hours
downpour throughout Minnesota and the
Dakotas was said 90 have followed al
most daily rains since the beginning OF
May There was also a renewal OF mis-
givings In regard TO the effect OF recent
frosts In the northwest Most OF the
strength from these sources showed itself
I'm the last hour OF the session,
quite a severe break In the wheat mar
ket preceded the final bulge. An upward
tendency at the start was for awhile
more than offset by news that harvest
had begun In Kansas with weather OF an
Unexpectedly favorable sort, which prom
Used to continue until after Sunday at
least. subsequently rumors of European
buying OF new crop winter grades helped
to bring about a rally
Bulls controlled the corn market from
the outset. Adverse crop reports from
Iowa and Nebraska were emphasized by
similar advices from other states, notably
from Missouri. Demand from the sea
board grew much more liberal and coun-
try offerings diminished. In oats the
feature was selling pressure on the Sep
TENDER delivery. Several big commission
houses led the attack on that option.
Lower prices for hogs weakened pro-
visions. On the decline packers care "a
the support of lard and ribs, but seemed
to neglect pork.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
NEW YORK GnNERAL MARKET
QuOtations OF the Day ON various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Juno

NEW YORK. June 12.-FLoUR-Dull.
WHEAT-Spot, easy; No. red 81. 29%
and No. 2 hard. slS9% c. 1. T. New oYrk.
export billed; No ! northern, Duluth.
$L27A. and No. / Manitoba, 81. 23N, C. l. {.
Buffalo. Futures were steady; July. $1.i5.
CoItN-Spot. steady; No. yellow. s4Sc.
prompt shipment
OATS-Spot. steady; standard, 5iIkc; No.
3 white. SIC; fancy clipped white, e5hq
HoPs-ouiet: state, common to choice
1914, l0tplSc; Pacific coast 1914. l0qlJc
1913 sTDl0c.
HIDEsTpun; BOgOta, sic: Central
LEATfIER-steady; hemlock firsts. 39c;
seconds 3O0i3lc.
PROVIslONs-Pork, steady; mess. 1896
9l9.60; family, s2l 00d2S.CO: short clear.
$40 5OGb2i.O. Beef, quiet mess. tls.5Odf19. 90;
family. tls.5OgLSO5O Lard, easy; middle
TALLOW-Quiet: city, SIC: country
6step6%c; special, SIC.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts. STA tubs.
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts, 24S6 cases
fresh gathered extras, 22fap23isc; extra
firsts 2l621i4c; seconds, lsfflsMc firsts.
lsQ20lsc; nearby hennery. whites. fine 20
fancy. 2tSkd25c; nearby hennery browns.
CHEBSB - Unsettled; receipts, 1890
boxes state flats and twins. colored or
white specials, 15'4aibkc; average fancy,
| l5a15i1c.
POULTRY-Aiive weak: western chick
ems. brollers, 23624c fowls 151adf8c: tur-
keys. 12d13c Dressed, irregular; western
I frozen roasting chickens. lsd22c: west
Crn broilers. 22dt2Sc; fresh fowls, iced, Il
| dI7c: turkeys. 16Gf17c.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Brisk Demand Starts Rally in Wheat
and Market Advances Half
to Three Cents.
CORN STILL HOLDING ITS OWN

OMAHA. June 10, 1915.
A good demand caused a rally In wheat
To-Day and the market advanced from hc
TO &c. There was liberal amount OF
wheat sold. but most OF Il was OF the
hatu winter variety. there being very
little Turkey wheat on the tables
Corn continues In good demand and
there was n fair number OF sales reported
at advanced prices. The market was
quoted unchanged to sc higher
The receipts OF oats were light and
there was not much OF demand for that
cereal. oats followed corn and wheat In
the advance and were quoted NC higher.
Corn bulls believe that within n few
weeks the visible supply 20 corn will be
cut down TO below last years, as farmers
are not selling and the break in prices
has created an active demand from ship
pers and exporters. Bears say that a few
days of warm bright weather will help
the crop and that there has been sufft-
Client advance.
CIearances were: Wheat and flour
equal TO 6t6,0oo bushels; corn. 1000 bush
els.
liverpool: Spot wheat unchanged;
corn, unchanged
Primary wheat receipts we're $1,000
bushels and shipments 657,OOO bushels,
AGAINST receipts OF es7 900 bushels and
shipments OF 621 600 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were bSg 90 BUSH
els and shipments 10000 bushels, against
receipts of 733 900 bushels and shipments
Of $1,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were lA,OOO bush
els. and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts OF 6S5,OO0 bushels and shipments
OF 6g6 600 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Dealings More Impressive Of Greater
Breadths Shown.
STANDARDS ARE NEGLECTED

NEW YORK, June i2.-Dealings in
stocks today would have been more Inn
presslvo had the movement shown
greater breadth Most Of the standard
shares were neglected. activity and great
est advances again converging about war
specialties and other stocks more or less
remotely within that sI'tclal class.
For Instance. federal mining a1d
smelling common and preferred. one OF
the obscure Issues In the Guggenheim
group scored temporary leans of twenty
and five points, respectively, partly as
n result OF TIE higher Irlces for refined
copper and lead. and American Suelhhs.
GugEonheim exploration amalgamated
copper and National lead rose one TO
three and one-half points.
the moro direct war Issues. Bethle-
hem steel preferred rose to the new
high price. OF 1874. with smart advances
In the common stock. New York Air
brake. General Electric and half score
of other industrial and equipments shar-
ing i'm the manufacture Of munitions OF
war. Motors were relatively inactive,
though firm,
seasoned railway shares. including
Union Pacific, I.ehigh VRllev New York
Central and Atchison. we're up a point
and United States steel also heli steady
untn the close, when pressure wiped
cut much II not all their early advantage.
Reading was heavy throughout, but the
first preferred stock gained five points
The final dealings were, enlivened by
marked activity in American Can and
Central Leather. which rose from two
70 three points, but the list as a whole
became increasingly irregular at the
close Total sales amounted to 1905
shares.
IA tnoir bearing upon Industrial oondi-
lions, "A new high export quotations OF
als cents for copper OF the best grade
and local rise In lead to I cents. were
the chief features OF the session. More
gold was received from Canada, making
the return flow Of the metal from all
e'rrcrs since January !, approximately
500, OoO 600
Actual bank loans expanded almost
SIG 10000 during the week with "A cash
Rain close 20 SIG 80, O00 reserves increas-
ing about Ss900000.
Bonds were steady today, total sales
Par value amounting TO Si,3S5.000 United
States honda were unchanged on cal Cur
| ing the week.
Number q sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Kanaas CIty Live stoc. Mark.t.

KANSAS CITY. June l2-CATTI,E-
Receipts. 100 head. Market steady; prime
fed steers. SS.0odsO5; dressed beef steers.
T.65ds90; western steers, 81. 25GlS 80; stock
100: calves. "a. 5OGD1O.O0.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
slow bulk OF sales. N65aI75; heavy.
81 65aN 70; packers and butchers, $500
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceIpts. sU0o
head. Market steady; lambs, SSOOQii. 80.
yearlings, N.T5qe.6; wethers, 8. 5Of6. rs :
ewes, t5.bOfJ6.0O
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Chicnno live s,o,l. NIarLet.

CHICAGO. June l2.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 800 head. Market steady, native
beef steers, t6.5Q9.5Oi western steers,
81. S0dsl5 cows and heifers, g. 3OftSs5.
calves, 81. bOdi0.8.
HOGs-Reeelpts, 1i.O0O head. Market
&c under yesterdays average; bulk OF
sales, S7.4OlI7.Io; light. ST. 35d175; mixed.
s.. 256s7. IS; heavy, 6.95sD75b; rough. So. 800
Z Is; pigs S5.OOGJ7.S5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000
lambs 81 Tb6Dl0b: aprirlEa- kS0nnii an
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13

CT. LOUIS. June 12-cATTIE-Re-
eeipts. DO head: market steady: native
beef steers F50d9 rs; yearllng steers and
ers and feeders. S6OOgs. Is; southern steers.
s. 2i@S.6; cows and heifers. AO1fD5 30:
native calves. t6,OOQi0OO
HOGS-Recslpts 1900 head; market
lower; pigs and lights. So SOILS mixed
and butchers, N.6547 Is; good heavy, So 60
mT.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 500
head; market steady: clipped muttons,
SIS 5Oll6lO: clipped lambs, t9O0Qlo35: spring
LhSmbs ti0O0gii.e