davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
Hughes and
T. r.. to Enjoy
Eats all Alone

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
New York, June 28.-Republican pol
iticians looked forward with interest
today to the meeting tonight between
Charles e. Hughes and Theodore
Roosevelt, when the Republican pres
dental nominee and the man who, as
head of the Progressive party, en-
dofsed his candidacy, will dine togeth.
err. 1t was announced, however, that
their meeting would be a private and
personal one" and that no statement
would be forthcoming as to the sub
jects they may discuss.
Mr.. Hughes conferred today with
William R. Wilcox, the new national
chairman.
The subcommittee on organization
met to consider thesselection Of a new
national secretary, a treasurer, two
vice chairmen and an executive com
mittee.
Frank Hitchcock was among today's
callers.
Another caller on Mr.. Hughes was
Mr.. McGrath, Col. Roosevelt's secre-
tary. The subcommittee, it was evr-
pected, probably would re-appoint
James B. Reynolds secretary Of the
national committee. Mr.. Wilcox, who
attended the meeting, will be chair.
mar ex-oficio of the executive com.
mittee which consists of ten men
cnosen from among the fifty members
of the national committee.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
ROOSEVELT RAISES
$4,000 men FOR
MEXICO SERVICE
Would Head Division
as Major General Of
Volunteers
IBy Leased Wire to New Mexican)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, June 2S.-Theodore
Roosevelt, former commander in CHIEF
of the U. S. army and navy, is pre-,
pairing to offer a division of approx
mately 10000 men to the United
States government, accompanied by
his application for a. commission as
maior-general in the event of war
with Mexico and a call by the presi'
dent for volunteers, it was learned
here today from authoritative sources.
Plans have been made quietly to re-
cruit the organization from picked
men throughout the country and 1t
is said that Colonel Roosevelt has
worked out every detail that would
expedite the mobilization of the large
fighting unit. Even the horses and
mules necessary are said to have been
pledged.
The division will consist, it Is re-
ported, of four brigades, instead of
three, as prescribed in the army regu-
lations. In the division will be cav
airy, infantry, field artillery, aero
plane attachments, engineers, signal
corps and the most modern field hos
pital equipment. An ample number
of machine guns will accompany the
division.
II is understood the colonel and his
aides have consulted with his friends
in the regular army holding high rank
and the entire scheme has been re-
ceived with approval.
If it is possible the principal COM
handing officers will be drawn from
the regular army. Recruiting for the
division has been done to a large TX
tent in the west and m~iddle-west.
principally among men who have had
previous experience and men who
served in the branches of mill
service.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
WAR IN MEXICO
HE'LL ON EARTH
WHILE IT LASTS;
100000 MEXICAN
VETERANS READY
u. S. Will Face United
People Says Consul at
Ell Paso
SHOULD AVOID 1T
AT EVERY COST
Terrific Destruction Of
Property in Mexico
Will Be Result

[By Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Ell PASO, Texas, June 28.z"All
the good people Of both countries
ought to get together and work for
peace, for this war, If il comes, will
be hell on earth while it lasts-and
II will last a long time" Andres Gar
ella, Mexican consul at FL Paso, said
this morning. He made the declara-
ton in the army headquarters at Jua-
req, in front of which armed civilians
kept guard. General Gonzales and
his staff were in the offices but the
Carranza regulars were nowhere in
sight today.
ain the first placey MIR. Garcia
continued, "The United States will
have to face a united people and, a
people determined to fight to the last
ditch. Besides, we have over 10000
veterans in CDR ranks trained to a
style Of warfare that makes the best
use Of III peculiar national condi-
tions.
"War will mean a terrific destruo-
ton Of property in Mexico, as we
realize. The estates of the wealthy
reactionaries, who are responsible for
the present embodiment, will be
turned into deserts
every ean ought to be taken by
both sides to avoid this threatened
destruction Of life and property"
Consul Garcia said he had stayed
in Juarez during the trouble to keep
peace there. and could say that not
a single American has been molested
on that side. He also denied reports
that Americans had been placed in
jail there.
Two negro deserters from General
Pershing's force had appealed to the
authorities at Guzman, the consul
stated, who said six other men had
escaped with them. The men were
not arrested and struck out across
country, from the information receiv-
ed here.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
one Of
VILLISTAS
ESCAPES
MOOSE
Four of Five Remaining
Bandits Leave to Be
Executed
LIFE TERM, FATE
OF J. RODRIGUEZ
Doomed Men to Hang
at Deming Friday
Morning

-Four Of the five remaining vilIistas
convicted of participation in the Co.
lumbus raid were taken from the
state p~enitentiary here this Afternoon
by Luna county officers, en- route to
Deming, and will be hanged at the
Luna county Jail there Friday morn,
ing. The men are Jose Rangel, Tau.
rino Garcia, Juan Castillo and Fuse.
bio Renteria.
The sentence Of the remaining
member of the Villa band, Jose Rod
riguez, was this afternoon committed
to life Imprisonment by Governor Nc
Donald. The governor became con-
vinced that Rodriguez wal not equal
ly guilty with the others, and that he
was deserving Of executive clemency.
The four men who will be hanged
Friday were secured with handouts
and leg irons when they were taken
from the penitentiary this afternoon.
Six officers, headed by L. {. cald-
we'll, chief deputy sheriff of Luna
county, and George II. Thomas of Al
.buquerque, special agent Of the San
ia Fe railway, came here to receive
VIC iaA0Cio IUEy WCfE dTIICu WIFI
sawed-off shotguns and r~evolvers.
The other deputies were George Wat
kins, Thomas. H.. Farmer, c. w. Hos
kins and z. U. Mason.
The train leaving here at $40 was
stopped in front Of the p~enitentlary,
and the prisoners placed on board
there. They will be held at the Jail
In Albuquerque, awaiting train on
nections, for several hours tonight,
and will reach Deminq tomorrow
morning. The execution Of the four
will take place early Friday morning.
In all, seven Villistas were captured
following the Columbus raid, and later
convicted Of first degree murder
the district court of Luna county,
and sentenced TO be hanged May 10. A
21-day reprieve was granted all of the
prisoners by Governor Mcdonald, and
IN June z further reprieVe of II days
vas granted the four men who will be
Friday, and Rodriguez. On
June g Juan Sanchez and Francisco
(Coutfuued on uaRe thrna1
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
GUARDSMEN
FROM EAST ARE
FLYING FAST TO
MEXICAN BORDER
10000 More in State
Camps Waiting For
Equipment
WESTERN MILITIA
GETS UNDER WAY
(Leased Wire to New MexIcan)

(Leased Wire to New Mexican)
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 2S.-Orders
were issued today by Maj. Gen.
Thomas H. Barry, in command of
the Central department of the Uni
ted States army, for the imme-
diate movement to the border of
all units Of the Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas and Wisconsin national
guard which are reasonably
ready"
The following statement was is
sued at General Barry's headquar-
tiers of the Central department:
"Orders have been issued d.
recting the dispatch of all units
in Illinois, Kansas, Missouri and
Wisconsin, when mustered in, ex-
amined and reasonably ready.
The Illinois cavalry will go to
Brownsville, Texas. All other I'LL
nois troops to San Antonio. Kan
sas troops will go to Eagle Pass,
Texas. Missouri troops will go to
Laredo, Texas. Wisconsin troops
will go to San Antonio, Texas.
Other troops will be dispatched
whenever reported reasonably
ready"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
Girl Bride Is Found
Guilty of Murder

Fl. Worth, Texas, June 2S.-Kath.
crime Vance Harrison, 16 years old,
bride Of Charles Harrison. was found
guilty of murder by a jury today and
sentenced to five years imprisonment.
Mrs. Harrison admitted killing w. l..
Warren, a hotel proprietor, but ac-
cused him of having despoiled her of
her virtue. She married Harrison, a
nephew of U. S. Senator Charles Gull
berson of Texas, two days after the
killing.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
CONDITIONS AT PlEDRAs
NEGRAS WATCHED

San Antonio. Tex, June 28.-Condi-
tions at Piedras Negras, opposite
Eagle Pass, are being watched closely.
General Francisco Murguia has a
strong force ready. for instant action.
In addition to the three batteries of
field artillery which left for Eagle
Pass last night, there are two regi-
ments Of infantry and one battery of
field artillery already here.
Arrangements are being made to-
day for Red Cross supply stations
here and in Ell Paso.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
j. 5. OCCUPATION
OF NOGALES, SON.
LIKELY; MEX|CANS
SEEK TO INVADE
Eight Carrancistas Are
Driven Back by Sentry
Post
SHOOT EN- DOWN,
SAYS COMMANDER
fBy Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
Nogales, Ariz., June 28.-American
occupation of Nogales, Sonora, doomed
close early today when eight Mexican
soldiers we're driven back by a United
States sentry post as they tried to
cross to the American side.
The Mexicans withdrew and Major
William Brooke, stationed in the immi-
grafton office IN International street,
ordered his men:
drop anybody you see acting sus
p~iciously If a shot comes from over
there, weId go straight across"
General N. Orsagaray, Mexican com
mandant, drove up to the line soon
after tn shooting and asked for a con
ference. He said his men reported
that they had been fired on while they
were we'll ON thir side of the boundary.
Major Brooke informed him that he
had positive information that this was
not the case. The commandment then
promised a rigid investigation, saying
he would punish severely any of his
men who had violated orders not to
cross o. to American soil.
1t developed To-Day rnac the sentry
line had been extended westward last
night because of a report that Next
cans would attempt a raid there in an
attempt to drive off a large number of
horses.
The attempt OF the Mexicans came
at midnight, just west of the town. 4
rattle Of rifle shots came from the
sentry post, which was stationed
where there had been no post previ-
ously. Corporal Hageland; in charge
of the eight men, gave the order to
fire when the Mexicans failed to reply
to challenges.
Reserve companies rushed to the
line az the sound Of firing. 1t was
then that Major Brooke gave his or
der.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

SENATE.
Insisted upon its amendment to the
house army drafting resolution and
directed further conference.
Senator Stone introduced resolu-
ton asking the president for infor-
nation regarding a commercial trea-
ty being negotiated by the entente
allies.
Resumed debate on ~postofice APP
preparation bill.
HOUSE.
Considered urgent deficiency ap-
preparation bill and bill providing for
extension of current appropriations
through July.
Passed resolutions continuing cur
rent fiscal year appropriations through
July.
Rivers snd harbors and sundry civil
appropriation bills amended by the
senate, sent to conference.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
CARRANzA EAGER
TO AVOID BREAK,
OFFICIAL Belief
CRUCIAL DAY OF
SITUATION TODAY
Hopes to Have Latin
Countries Assure
Approval
u. S. Prise
WELL TREATED

10y LCG0CA WI y AfOAlkAttJ
WASHINGTON, o. c., June 3d.
Secretary Lansing announced late to-
day that nothing further had been
heard from Special Agent Rodgers at
Mexico City, and that the state de-
partment had no intimation of when
the reply Of carranza would be sent
nor what would be It's nature.
Washington, d. c., June 28.-Spec-
ial Agent Rodgers at Mexico City,
in a brief telegram dated yesterday
and received at the state department
today, said he expected to be handed
C%arranza's reply to the American
note demanding the release of Ameri-
can soldiers taken at Carrizal. The
message, containing but two senten-
ces, gave no indication Of what would
be the reply to the American de-
Fmands. This was regarded by Wash
ington officials as the crucial day in
regard to relations with Mexico.
Carranza's delay in replying is be-
lieved to be due largely to his hope to
have South and Central American
countries agree fully to his course be-
fore he takes a final step.
President Wilson had a very busy
day. He received a long line of SEN
ators and representatives and shook
hands with more than a hundred per-
sons.
John R. SilIiman, consul at Saltillo,
who now is at Eagle Pass, Texas. adj
vised the state department Of the
receipt by Or. All, editor Of a Mexico
City labor paper, Of a telegram from
General Carranza saying he was pre-
pared to do everything possible to
avoid a break with the United States.
DR.. Att has been at Eagle Pass par
ticipating in a conference designed
to avert war, and expected to come
to Washington this week to confer
with the executive council of the
American Federation Of Labor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
MExlcANs COMPLAIN
OF ROUGH HANDLING

Fl Paso, June pa number Of com
plants were filed with the Mexican
consulate today by Mexicans from the
neighborhood of Hachita, N. M, who
allege that they have been roughly
handled and mistreated during the in
vestigation into the murder of Mr..
and Mrs. William Parker, A number
say they were beaten up in a fight on
a train which they in no way pro-
Foked.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
WAR lNcoNcEIVABLE. 4
SAWS ARGENTINE AMBASSADOR

New York, June 28.-Romulo s.
Naon, Argentine ambassador to the
United States, issued a statement
here today in which he said that while
he bad made no offer Of mediation
looking to the settlement of the diff
| culties between the United States and
Mexico. he was very confident that
the present crisis would be peacefully
settled"
Ambassador Naon's formal state
ment says;
Il have made no offer, but it is .un-
necessary to say that the Argentine
government is always disposed to
work for the peace of America.
"Pan-Americanism, which is vital
for all the countries of the continent,
whether great or small, strong or
weak, makes a war between two Am
erican nations utterly uncomfortable.
I am, in candor, confident, war will be
averted."
Il believe that the present crisis
viii be peacefully settled. We must
make evident that no matter how
great the dificulties betw cen two
American governments, the continent
tai interests Of union and concord
are supreme and inconsistent with VIC
lence as a means of settling interna-
t'onal disputes in America"
Ambassador Naon would not dis
euss what basis he had for his feel
ing Of confidence.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
cARRANZA SEEKS AID
OF LATIN GOVERNMENTS

Ell Paso, Tex. June 2S.-A message
received here today from the official
bureau Of information at Mexico
City by the Mexican consulate makes
no mention Of President Wilson's lat
est demands and speaks Of the situa-
ton in a hopeful tone.
Diplomatic correspondence between
the constitutionalist government and
the Spanish-American states, request
ing aid in preventing Intervention,
has been published In full In the
Mexican papers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
BATTLE is REPORTED
AT VILLA AHUMADA

Ell Paso, Tex, June 2S.-El Paso
was agitated this afternoon by the
reporp of a battle at villa Ahumada,
but there are no Americans near
Villa Ahumada, or within thirty miles
west of Carrizal, according to IN Off
cial message received by General
Francisco Gonzales in Juarez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
cARRANcIsTA TROOPS
APPROACHING BOZ

At the Front with American Expe-
dictionary Force (via Radio to Co
lumbus, N. M June 28.-Carrancista
troops are appearing south of the
American line, but at no point are
they sufficiently close to cause fear of
a clash. This is the gist of a report
brought in today by Captain" C.
Hayes, manager of the Hearst Ranch,
n of the largest of the American
ranches in Mexico. He has a large
bunch of soldiers with him. He said
he was leaving the property.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
CAPT. MoREY TO ARRIVE
At cnIIIMRtlQ ron

Columbus, N. M, June 28.-Captain
Lewis s. Morey, the only surviving
officer of the Carrizal fight, is ex-
pected to arrive here late today on
his way to the base hospital at Fort
Bliss, Ell Paso, where the wound in
his shoulder will be treated. He is
being brought to the border in an
automobile.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
Auchinloss Assistant
Democrats Treasurer

New York. June 2S.-The appoint.
ment of Gordon Auchincloss, of New
York, as assistant treasurer of the
Democratic national committee, was
announced today by Chairman Vance
Mccormick. Mr.. Auchincloss is a SON
in-law of Col. Edward M. House, 4
close friend Of President Wilson.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
THE WAR TODAY

THE NOTABLE advance Of the
Italians over the ground from
which they were forced In the
recent Austrian offensive shows
no signs Of a halt.
DISPATCHES. from the British
front In France and Flanders
lay emphasis upon the intensity
Of the bombardment which is
being brought to bear upon the
German lines.
THE FRENCH are holding their
own north Of verdun, where con-
tinued German attacks in the
Thiaumont and Fluery sectors,
delivered last night. were com
pletely checked, according to
the Paris bulletin.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
ApMEN cHoosE 81. LOUIS

Philadelphia, June 28.-St. Louis
was today selected as the 1917 con-
vention city of the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs of the World, now meet
ing here. Herbert s.. Houston, Of New
York, was elected president of the as
ISOLATION.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
AMERICAN PRISONERS
WELL TAKEN CARE OF

Chihuahua City. Mex, June 2S.-
The American military prisoners in
termed in the chihuahua p~enitentiary
are well treated and fed, and the two
negro troopers who we're slightly
wounded are rapidly recovering, ac-
cording to a report prepared here by
British Consul Scoblel in response to
a message from Ambassador Spring
Rice.
The prison IS a modern concrete
building with two-storied cells, each
with modern sanitary equipment.
The Americans have the sole use
of one special division. with a large
yard for exercise. The prison director
has put his own son on duty in this
ward, to look after the wants Of the
men.
Foreign residents have furnished
comforts for the prisoners, who are
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
10y Leased Wire to New Mexican.)

New York, June 2S.-More than T..
900 National Guard troops from the
department. of the east already are on
their way to the Mexican border to-
day. Upwards of 10000 more are in
state camps or armories awaiting to
pe sent when equipment and trans
pcrtation can be provided. The Forty
seventh regiment of Brooklyn was or
dered today to depart as soon as it
could entrain. The last of the federal
ICED militia organizations called from
Massachusetts, started south today.
When concentrated at Ell Paso, their
destination, Massachusetts, troops will
number 5000 men.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
bic coLoRApo FuEL DIVIDEND.

New York, June 2S.-Directors Of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company,
a Rockefeller property, today declar-
ed a dividend Of 80 per cent on the
preferred stock to the account Of the
accumulated dividends on that issue
There was in all SO per cent unpaid.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
UTAH BATTERY AND OREGON
BATTALION EN- ROUTE

San Francisco, June 28.-SpeciaI
troop trains today we're carrying the
First battery of the field artillery OF
the Utah National Guard and the
Third battalion Of the Oregon infan-
try to the Mexican border, while mi
litiamen of the other western depart
ment states were expecting orders to
move southwark Immediately.
FIRST DETACHMENT
LEAVES FORT SILL
Fort sill. Okla, June 2S.-The first
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
WESTERN PACIFIC SOLD

Oakland, Calf, June 2S.-The West
ern Pacific railroad was sold to the
reorganization committee Of the road
here today for $1S,OOO,0OO at a public
auction.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

Continued on page tAree).
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29

Continued on page three.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-27
FRANK HUGLE ALSO TO
PAY DEATH PENALTY
Jury Returns Verdict Placing
Murder of Mr.. Moore to
Negro'S Account

1t took a jury in Judge Ben Hills
division of the superior court Thursday
afternoon twenty-five minutes to return
verdict imposing the death penalty on
Frank Hugle, one of TWO negroes jointly
indicted for the recent murder of j. H.
Moore, a prominent coal and wood
dealer.
Judge Hill asked the negro if he had
anything to say. Tie negro said he had
not. The judge then set November II
as the date for Hugle to hang.
Will Miles, the negro who fired the
bUllet which killed Moore several weeks
ago, was convicted last week in the su-
perior court of first degree murder and
sentenced to hang On November IA.
Miles was brought from tie tower to
testify in the case against Hugle and de-
clared that he wanted to see Hughes
neck broken, to-"
Miles testified that Hugle had planned
the robbery which brought about Mr..
Moore's death from a pistol wound in
the heart He told the same story on
the stand Thursday that he told in the
recorders court when bound over to the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-27

sacks, S113: 90. 96-lb. sacks, s1.13; do 4s-lb.
sacks 81 Is; do 24-b. sacks 81. 10; Atlanta
Milling company meal, bOlted, % lbs, 81 .16;
As lbs, 81 49, "A to IL lbs, 81 30
Grain, sacked per bushel-Corn, choice white,
nominal do. No. white, nominal; do mixed,
nominal; oats, fancy white clipped Csc do. No.
white clipped, 67c; do. No. white Gee: do
No. 3, white, 65c; do. mixed, CSC
Hay, etc.-Timothy. choice. large bales.
81 50; timothy, No. l, small bales. S1.25; tim
hay 81 20; No. l alfalfa hay, 81 80: Standard
alfalfa hay, S1.20; light clover mixed hay,
81 20; johnson grass hay, Sjc wheat straw, 75c:
cotton seed meal, prime, SAL cotton seed bulls,
old style, 81.
1OO-ib sacks, S.. 10; Victory scratch 10O.lb.
sacks, 81 so: Purina chowder, 1O0-Ib. sacks,
81 co. Ped Feather scratch, 1OO-lb. sacks, 81. so;
Purina chick. 1O0lb sacks. $3.50; Victory
chick 1OO-lb. sacks. $2.6O: Daisy scratch 1On-lh.
sacks 50. 40; beef scraps. per 100 lbs, 50. 40:
beef scraps per 20 lbs. S1S5: oyster she'll
100 lbs S5c; chicken wheat, per bushel 81 so
Capitola chicken feed, 50. 80.
Peters Proven Prodgcts-ATa6 horse feed,
horse feed. S1.e5; Rabbit mule feed. 81 so;
June Pasture Dairy feed, S1.75; Alfal-Fat
Ground feed, per cwt.-A. p, c., horse and
choice alfalfa meal, 100 lbs, $1.4j; No. 1 al
falfa meal 100 his, 81 81: dried beet pulp
lOO-lb. sacks. $50; Capitola moIasses feed,
shorts, bran and mill feed-shorts. Red Dog
sacks. 50 -; p. w. min feed, 75-lb. sacks.
50 10: Georgia feed, 7j-lb. sacks, 81 90: brown
shorts. 1O0-lb. sacks. 50 90; gray shorts.
1oG-lb. sacks, SlC5; bran, fTrc wheat 75-lh.
sacks. 81 20; bean meal feed, i0OIb sacks 81 10;
meal. sacks. $50; bran, pure whea,, 75-lb.
sacks, 81. 20.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-10-27
Atlanta Live Stock
Corrected by W. II. White, Jr., of the White
Provision Coz

Corrected by W. Fl. White, Jr., of the White
Coed TO choice steers. 500 to 900 lbs, 500"
6I6.5O.
Good steers, 700 to 500 lbs, $5.5005.T5.
Medium to good steers, 700 TO 500 lbs,
81. 25d $50.
Good to choice beef cows, $50 to $50 lbs,
S4.50M5.2J.
Medium to good cows. $50 to $50 lbs.
S4.2jGG4.50.
Good TO choice heifcrs, 600 TO 200 lbs,
S4.25M4.J0.
The above represents the ruling prices of
good quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy
tyes selling lower.
Medium to good steers, $50 to $50 lbs,
Medium to good cows. ESQ to $50 lbs, $500
6i4.JO.
Good fat oxen, S4 75d5.5O..
Medium oxen 81. O06t4.75.
Good butcher bulls, $3.50d4. d.
Prime hogs, 100 to 225 lbs, SS.II49.25.
Light hogs, 40 to $50 lbs, SIS. 504S.75.
Heavy pigs 10 to 40 lbs, Ss10MS.2J.
Light pigs, 90 to 40 lbs. $7.J0GS.00.
Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs. Mast
and peannt fattpned lower. owing to quality.
Receipts of good beef cattle light. Market
has ranged steady on tops end weak and lower
on mixed ard plain cattle. which have come
more freely with improvement in quality.
Hog receipts fair with liberal shipments
from Georgia points. Market has ranged steady
to fraction stronger on tops Lights and pigs
unchanged.