davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-11

Cine in Sen beiten Sabren ftcs
benoe Srall ipiipidt cine Gtell1ng sals
Smsbdlterin bei cin5elnem Serrer1
ODER fleiner Tarnilie. Sim Iiebiten in
8apenport. Srau @arrb 8rotpn. SO.
1772 @iola strabe. Sci. s2131TM.
3.1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-11

Sumatoes: @eifeIlt iebt. ebe lie
ole fort iino. @eife, rotbe Eonlateu.
$500 per @ni6el; gelbe Yflaumen@
tomaten gum ginmaden 4Oc per Yed.
Telepbon SAT-. 4736. 4,1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-11

ad)tums, Sarmer!' Srgenb Senallb.
Der bag bette peifIide SarmIanb gu ben
m6glidit niebrigen Yreiien BADEN ipiu.
Sic beiten @elegen1eiten. Bic ie offes
rirt tp1rben. @1reiben sic an Mtilatt
gelifanie, Nortb Datima, 8oib.
27.2@t. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21

1EAN mighty. In Europe he has involved
4Nl himself and his neghbors in in which he has de-
veleloped almost superhuman powers
Man weak. He has started war so ter
rb that he stop it, he cannot permit to
down OF itself
In the United States also makes similar showing
Of his strength and his impotence The American permits
OF the population 90 OF the
trys wealth. He has developed and encouraged
economic system which he finds unjust and uncomfortable but
which he has power control
The classes who wrought Europe's misery and America
disgrace. and the who suffer from either evil
equally helpless.
In this, in economies mans THEORY and PRAC-
TICE OF living widely DIFFERENT.
This has convinced both conservatives and radicals
that mans instinct for right everywhere greater than his
actual moral achievement and predict worldwide
religious awakening when peace Indeed there
evidences that il is already here.
Such revival may be hysserical, il may quickly
End pass away in three years may be and slow and
three decades may influence history for the 700
years How long it will take human beings rcearn and
apply the Golden Rule is outside prophecy but already clear
thinkers urging that humanity live the level OF its
moral instincts that try do well they know how
20 do and that lacking strength in themselves they
religion to find il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
Another Blunder?

N HE allies themselves admit that the situation Of Rumana
~ is critical
Assailed from three directions unless aid is promptly
given her. she may share the fate of Serbia and Belgium
Such aid only from Russia for the allied forces
~ Salonka appears unable TO make much Roadway
against the Bulgarans 1t is difficult understand why
the allies did foresee the plight in which Rumana is
placed and with all the time they had make ready
great OF Russas surplus to rush into Rumana
her decision to the announced.
On the surface il looks like another blunder
70 the credit of the allies Instead of turning the tide of
their way, Rumanas entry. should she be crushed,
would rebound the immense benefit OF the central powers
Rumania neutral admittedly friendly the entente,
tower Of strength the allied Rumana,
defeated beligerent, will be Of weakness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21

EXPLAINS HIGH COST

II am permitted TO express my
views. per your request in your ed.
itorial. "A High Winter Prospect, /"
would say that a certain serdld
class OF people in the United States
are responsible. more or less. for
the VOLUME Of war In Europe, and
its corresponding effects and costs
upon the people of the United
States. And the effects and costs
fall upon those who are least able
TO bear II.
The banks. bankers. bond houses
and individuals who are ioaning
millions to the countries nj war,
that they might, in their madness.
continue the destruction of coun.
tries. cities, commerce. homes, be
sides numbering and starving men,
women and children. are murderers
at heart. II Is to be regretted that
there are men and women IN Sc
attic, as we'll as elsewhere, who In
their selflshness and eagerness to
obtain money, will stop short OF
nothing, not even murder and
starvation OF men. women and chill.
dren.
The war has two things: ~
hysical strength: f2) financial
strength. The war bonds.-murde
Characterization bonds. written In
the blood OF men. women and chill
dren. find no market except in the
United States. Hence they are
practically getting their financial
strength from many OF our mis-
guided people. who would stand
aghast at trifling thing, but read.
lily clasp hands with the agency OF
Satan.
Politically am q republican,
proud and ready to fight for my
country IL need be. but Mt the same
time not going about with chip
On my shoulder, looking for a fight
fhe who ia looking for fight will
always fine one). but intend to cast
my vote this coming election for
Woodrow Wilson, because he has
guided our national affairs in such
a manner that we have no war.
II. s. JEFFERY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
THE TANNING OF
RED BUTTE WESTERN"


chair.
Meanwhile, up at the head of the
three.sectionsd freight train a mad
mob was cutting the leading loco
motive free. They we're preparing
to send the freight engine east.
ward on the Desert division main
line 10 collide with and wreck what
ever coming ihing Il was that they
feared.
Tho threatened deed wrought
Itself out before Mac. who saw the
move. could even attempt 10 pre-
vent II. A man sprabg 10 the foot
board OF the freed locomotive,
jerked the throttle open. stayed AT
tho levers long enough Ia hook up
TO the most effective cutoff for
speed, and jumped for his life.
While the abandoned engine was.
as yet. only gathering speed for
the eastward dash. Mac was dodg'
Ing the struggling rioters In the
yard. racing purposefuily for the
only available locomotive ready
aud headed TO chase the runaway
namely. the big eight wheeler
coupled 10 tho presidents car. lie
set the switch 10 the main line as
no passed IL. but there was no
time 10 uncouple the engine from
the private car.
So there was no more than \
gasped-out word 10 Williams. the
Nadla's engineer. as he climbed 10
the cab. before the eighi'wheeler,
with the Nadia in tow. shot away
from the Crows Nest platform
And II was not until the car was
growing angrily over the yard
limit switches that Van Lew burst
into the central compartment like
man demented, to demand cx
cltedly OF Mira. Brewster and Miss
Doty:
who has seen Miss Eleanor
Where is Miss Eleanor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
JOB WAS SOME BABY

Tommy--Why don't baby tails.
papa7
Father-He can't talk yet. my
boy. Young babies never do.
Tommy--oh. yes. they do. Job
did. My Sunday school teacher
read TO me out OF tho Bible how
job cursed the day no was born.-.
Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
DIPLOMACY

Observation-Disclosures heavens.
Mr.. Spiffkin. can't you look little
more cheerful
Mr.. Splffkln--Sot for this pic
tnre' I'm to send Il 10 my wife,
who IL away on a visit. and II |
looked too cheerful. she'd take the
first train home.--Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
He Tells the Kentuckians

mountains Mr.
Wv
the Lussn and Mr. IIughe. expain
respec o the
because hi chi too warhke
for dwiland
Mr.
to Woodrow nson.
Mr.
unvoeai that would break
plomati eiaton wthGe IL made
Wilson should
friendly
der OF America
Respect departing
couldn't. a discussion
notices. haveh uub will all the OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21

IMMEDIATELY after the German U-s3 had raised the
deuce off Nantucket reporter asked Mr. Hughes. who
bgs that he would have prevented the Lustana horror
what he would now do if president.
Mr.. Hughes refused to discuss the all.
Yet, il pertinent question Still, Mr.. Hughes-was
in withholding his for situation I. is
70 be remembered that he the supreme bench
when he really could have prevented the Lusana destrc
tion, according to his say-so.
It's only foolish 100 per candidate who will actually
commit himself to anything anyhow.
Spanking Up to King
NIL would like to shake hands with Mr. Venizeos OF
w Greece for the lovely way in which he handed the
idea Of divine rights full black eye
IT, said King Constantine, "cavc the internal affairs
Greece the government but in international relations
consider myself myself alone responsible before God for
their direction"
"Your father" replied Citizen venzelos twas elected
king by the Greek people You his successor There
Is divine right in that title"
1t isn't often that the world is treated the spectacle
Of of the taking king by the whisers slap
ping the divine rights obsession OF him. We bcspeak
for Mr. venzclos opportunity beat his propaganda into
other quarters in Europe.
Crazy King Otto of Bavaria is dead He an
anomaly among European monarchs being crazy and
locked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21
FITS The CRIME

Country Jussice--Tea and costs
for reckless driving.
Young Motorlst--Listen. judge
We we're on our way 10 your office
10 have you marry us.
Justicc-Twenty and costs. then.
You're a darncd sight more rock.
less than thought you we're
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-21

coLYVh~
MATCHES

A match 10 q silver Of wood COW
cred wIth . piece Of the real e..
tate found where our present day
kings. politicians and many other
prominent citizens ara aolne when
their lease on earth expires.
Matches are the reason for pockets
being on vests. and the only time
they are In them is when the sest
10 II the cleaners. A match can
be ignlssd BY giving u 10 an 10.
nsonsh-old baby or by drawing II
rapidly seross . mahogany piano.
Mlsdireeted energy. 10 looking for
. match on . GOLF course or In .
Newspaper office. YOUR get quick.
Or results In q Newspaper office
BY touching an editorial writer
for . case note than BY asking him
for q match.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-12
Ybur At the star Thsatsr

Manager Houston Of the Star tho
ater has secured ut q great expense
one OF the most talkcd-of acts In
vaudeville. Ybur has been on tho BIZ
time circuit for several years past and
has just finished playing at the EN-
press theater In Sacramento.
The little queen Of mystery has per.
formed feats Of skill and strength even
greater than those Of the famous Hou.
dlni.
Tonight Ybur will present her sen.
sational water novelty. She ID the
only lady In the world psrforming the
milk can mystery. She holds the
worlds record for women for staying
under water and gives an. exhibition In
her famous milk can for almost two
minutes. II 10 not only mystifying %
well as dangerous. but seems almost
incredible. The can 10 filed to tho
brim with water and the lid IL locked
on with six padlocks. How Ybur o..
capes is a mystery. To fall In the
daring feat would mean certain death
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-12

PROFITS Of the Standard OH company
Of New York for 1915 were more than
double those Of tho preceding year.
according to their annual statement
just issued. Net earnings Of 3l5.7Si..
633 show an increase OF ss.o25.7%l. The
surplus Increasing from 1l.7Ss.ooo u
s9.7sl.eS3. and the total surplus from
@le.70l.ssl TO 126.t6i.25t. The total
surplus II now moro than onethird q
the company's entire capitalization.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-12
FINDS HOMES FOR
BELGIAN BABIES
pRiesr At WORK ARRANGING FOR
the FUTURE OF MorHeRLEss
LITTLE REeuaees OF WAR.
SWEPT NATION

, United Press Service
PARIS, May l2--wanted. 1900 Bel
gian war orphans. This Is America''
latest sppeal to battle-scai1ed F1and'
era. Rev. John B. de viils cf Chicago
Il heraidine It throughout 4ilberts tiny
kingdom The Belsian.American ALI
ance commissioned the Illinois clergy.
man to the task. Reports Of his prog.
ress have reached the French capital.
Father do VILE personally is round.
ing up the great throns Of younsster
Boys and girls, ranging from : and 3
to l3 years. are his quests.
Belgians and Belsian-Americans, liv.
inr in the states have supplied him
with the names and probable where
abouts OF orphaned nephews. nieces
and grandchildren. All are now wait.
ing to gather the little motherless and
fa,herless chicks under the peaceful
shelter OF their own wings.
Not few ''unhyphenated" Ameri.
cans are also parties to the charitable
enterprise. The clergyman's searches
are taxing him into city and hamlet.
Everswhere he Il forced to foot his
way into avenue and BY road. War de.
nies him the luxury Of either horse or
automobile. Fifteen. sixteen. and even
twenty miles. he covers In . single day.
Very short and very stout, he puffs
along with much effort: bat with good
old Yankee cheerfulness he makes the
best Of n
Railroad and ship tickets for the
brood are already provided. Father do
vile In person win escort the 1.5oo
children to America Afterward he
will supervise their adoption. for the
most part In the South and West
Wartime works OF mercy are not
new to Father de vile. Some months
ago he placed coo Belgian war orphans
IN childless American homes. Previ.
ously he had settled q colony Of Bel.
sian farmers and their families in the
states.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-12
q q q

Mr.. and Mrs. John Koonts went u
town today on . business trip.
Verne Mcclellan. who has besu
homo for . little while on account ol
sickness. has returned to klamath
Fails to pursue his studies at the high
, school
| George Grissls was out on his ranch
Wednesday.
L A. West and Herbert J. Lester
had their sheep shearsd Tuesday.
The frost did good deal OF damage
out in this section. The fruit suffered
badly. and even the grain was a1sctsd
somewhat.
Mr.. and Nrs. c. T. HIN were In
Klamath Fails "wednesday.
Mrs. Benedict. who resides near Msr.
rill. b visiting Ars. Randall At the gov.
eminent station.
Quite = party Of NJ Laki people
win attend the senior play. Fanny and
the Servant Problem" ct klamath
Falls tonight. Austin Case and Verne
Mcclellan. two Mt Laki boys. are
seniors and members Of the cast.
Among those who win attend are Mn.
A. D. Addison. Mr.. and Nrs. Theodore
Case. Kenneth Case. d. Morgan. Nr.
and Mn. Mcclellan. Mn. j. A. Nc.
Comb and Mn. Gerald West
Miss Helen Addison has the whoop.
Ing cough.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-12
Treasurer's Netles
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished I'VE.
room modern house In good location
and neishborhood. Enquire between
8 4 m. and : p. M At 1026 Je6ersoa
street 11.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-12

success in the Laskey production Of
Charlotte Walker. In "Out Of Dark.
ness" Tho Chorus Lady" has been
given wonderful setting and In pre-
sented In tho usual Laskey thorough
and artistic manner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-12

and increasing. which leads US to look
forward to an unusually good season.
Instead Of planning worlds fair this
year people are planning on making
their homes attractive and indications
point to liberal Investments In must.
cal instruments.-E. T. Shepherd.
sHEPHeRp PIANO DEPOT
Next door to postoface It.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-12
FARM LANDS

Five acre tracts near Falls, ~ oeed
road. $50 70 80 Per aers.
Nice level % aero traet e0ooe %
Falls. Price $1yooo. On easy tsrma
! One Of the beet Aohe In the valley, :
miles from Fails: partly lmprsved;
some alfalfa. chsap at $500: hais
cash.
A fine 70 aers partly lsseesvsd Issi.
oated tract q e6So0
A we'll improved . aees lrsi0asod
tract for >4ooQ
Farms and steek ranches q ail sises
In aii parts 81 The county. lRfosssa-
tIen ehssrsvily svrnished... cailoets.
e33 Maia. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-12

BROWN sRos. Brown saos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-12

Seeks . Foreclosure y
Suit has been fled against Ray Tsl.
ford. a. administrator Of the estate Of
the late Harry Weber. for the fore.
closure Of . mortgage given By Weber
~ security for . note. Lulu Il. Shsp.
herd Il the plaintiff. and her attorney
10 Bert c. ThomAa.
improvements at Ne oeAe
J. v. Houston has closed . deal
whereby the Star win b made into .
real theater. Workmsn are to start
at once remodsllinG The operating
booth will b moved hack: the root
viii b raised and horseshoe gallery
added. The door 10 to b sloped and
new. up.to-dats chairs installed. Nan.
ager Houston has purchased . new
machine. and was fortunate In secur-
ing the Powers machine that was built
expressly for and used In dsmonstrat.
ing at the Panama-Paciac Worlds Fair.
the machine that took nrst prise. The
Star theater has gradually worked
high class. exclusive features to . per.
manent basis and the patrons win ap-
preciate the proposed improvements.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-12
Moving Pictures

Cleo Ridgeley. the beautiful and
clever Jesse L. Lasksy company lead.
Ing woman who scored such success
In stolen Goods" "The Puppet
Crown" and the Secret Orchard" a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-12

WV VsO0Ss0y
well - other Laskey productions, will
be seen. At the Star tonight. in the
photo-dramatic version Of James
Forbes famous comedy. "The Chorus
Lady" Cleo Ridseley has been an
actress OF standing for q number OF
years and has been prominent in the.
atrical and motion picture companies.
The role Of Patricia O'Brisn. "The
Chorus Lady" was especially selected
TOR her and in II she IL said TO have
an opportunity to display her wonder.
ful beauty and training to the best I'd.
vantage. Prominent in her support 10
the well known actor. Wallace Reid.
and the clever fourtssn.ysar old pro.
tsss Of Geraldine Fsrrar. Marjorie
psw. who scored such Q proueunesd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-12
Town Topics


Mrs. J. n. Bedford. wAe rsssatly -.
derwent an operation. was taken homo
to the Agency today By Forest Super
visor Bedford. The Bsdfords were ae.
companied BY Nm. DoroeAy Laee. wAe
will visit them for awhilA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-12

At the same time Premier AsQuith
announced In the house Of commons
that four Irish conspirators, including
Patrick J. H. Pearse. for nve days
President OF the Irish Republic" /" bad
been shot, he also announced that An.
gustine Birrell. secretary for ireland
in his cabinet. had resigned. The Irish
have been much opposed to the policy
Of Birrell.
Treasurer's Notice
There are funds In the county treas.
ury for the redemption Of all klamath
county warrants protested on or ~
fore June 80. 1911.
Interest will cease from this date.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon. this
18th day Of May. 1916.
GEO. A. HAYDON,
12-3t County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-05-12

Let - demonstrate what Quality
means In groceries. Come to the Sun
set this week and sample ''Wellmans"
the best line Of groceries on the mar
ket lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
WHEAT Prices
AGAIN ADVANCE
Frost Damage in Argentina
Is Responsible for Mar
ket's Upward Trend.

chicago. ILL., Nov- 1f-Word that frost
had done great damage TO the crop in Ar
-entina and that -hs estimated Argentine
e,oortabIe surplus lad been reduced TO %
aao 600 bushels. caused a sharp advance to
dsv in wheat prices here According 10 hu.-s;
tho news from Argenuna meant an iheiee-s7l
European demand for the rapidly decreisl1E
stock of wheat in the United States ON inc
other hand IL was urged that any tenn
po.lrv cessation Of buying on the part or
rho British commission would tend Z" li-
.Ir.~a unloading here by weak holders open
fr..- tlric-- which ranged from one cent OK
To- one cent ~ with December at sl-NsA1 I"
q Sq-s aud NAY at S1917t 70 Sl-s-l1 were
followed Bog material gains all around-
Reactions that ensued failed 20 last Lar =
avD.rt business was said 20 be !u progress
Th-. sna-I.e- closed unsettled al a 70 La
ret higher. with December al 81 and
Nav az $685. to S1-s5iz-
Corn. ike wheat was strong as @ result or
weather. thraGteuing delay 90 the move
ulenr Of tine domestic crop. counted also
aeainst the bears. After opening unchanged
to 1tc higher. the rnarl-er scored inoeerile
general gains
Increased country offerings had only a
transfer. Ialrieh effect Nay ara july
crossed 81 TO 81 new high price record Ior
the SEASON The close was strong al 10
let advance
In oats. the principal factor was me
z+rane h ~ corr Commission houses were
mostly ou tie buying side
Provisions weakened. owing 20 ll-ilue
or in shipments OF lard and meats on the
break. however good support Developed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
Letters to The Herald.
NEED FOR SCHOOLS.

Editor IL Paso Herald
The most valuable asset city can
have is good public schools. Well con-
Quoted free schools are q preventive o.
evil tendencies, FAR more important
than the courts of justice, which are
supposed TO be a cure, far more I'M
uortant than paved streets. well light
ed. and bOulevards for the rich to glide
over in their automobiles
Money spent IN building schoolhouses.
enough to comfortably accommodate
every child in the city. is far more
sensibly spent than when put IN the
courthouse or the roads, or for null
tiplicity of judges and lawyers
The teachers Of our city should have
more honor and higher salaries than
any other worker in it Aren't they
the character builders2 Aren't they
workers on living beings How can
any mans work compare with theirs,
When the Pied Piper Of Hamlin enticed
the children away he carried OH the
only thing in that town that made life
worth living Then the burgOmasters
were Wiling 10 give up their sheclels
every thInS-only TO get pack tnelr
children.
Fl Paso has done a great deal-bui
n great deal remains to be dOne-not
only that every child. Mexican as well
as American. may nave n chance Tor
proper training. but alsO-and nothing
has been done for theSe-that the men
and women coming over from Mexico
may learn English, and be informed as
TO the rights and duties of an Amer
lean citizen They cannot get these
ideas in the Spanish language, and we
know very well they do not
Every paper has many calls like this.
~Wanted-An English speaking girl or
woman" for all kinds OF work It is
the duty OF the city TO give these new
citizens an opportunity TO be respect
able citizens. and We neglect it at our
peril
Richmond. Va. has over 1000 in its
night schools, and II has no foreign
population.
We want 70 train all the children.
and the adults who need training. II
takes moley-a lot Of it-but il ele-
Yates the masses. and makes our city
pride, and is infinitely better than hav-
ing a hundred or so rich families. while
the rest 30 in rags and know no better
than to beg and steal.
Let us have schools. free and eff
cient schools. for all the people.
Sallie 2. Jones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
livestock.

Chicago Livestock. tio>e
Chicago. III. Nov Hogs-fteceipls
% 600. Market strong. Toe above Fridays
average EuIk. $685. 1000; Light. SSS5 G
asa miNed f9-4eN 1920; heavy 50 s. n 1870;
rough. $685. 20 $40. pigs 500 r SO
Caitie-EeceI 200 Market steady Ma
tive beef cattle. $40 q 11-e5- western steers
St.70a10Ie- srockers ana feeders. S4-e0H
500: COWS anu heifers. s3-l5 n go; calves
'sSeep-Reesipts. 10000. Market steady
kansas C.:y Livestock, Close
ceipts 1000 Market steady Bulk. S3-50H
O. 50. heavy. $500 es5; packers and butch
ers s9.65efs-so. light. $500 S-S5; pigs
Catti--Receipts 500. Market steady
Prime fed steers. $4,000 il-50. dressed beef
steers $50 ~ 10; w ssteru steers, 500 q
1000 cows. $3.50 n 80. heifers, $500 q Gee
stockers and FEEDER S5-oon 40; bulls
$500 r s-50- calves. S5-50f 1850
sheep Hecs pts 10000. Market steady
Lambs. SIieo1 il75. yeariings $500 q 900 :
,vethers s95oas.5e- ewes S7-00 a no
Denver Livestock Close
Denver. Colo Nov 1l-Cattie-Iteceip
zee Market strong. Beef steers. S6--5 o. SEQ .
cows and heif-rs. $500 n 6-S5. stockers ans
feeders SOS 49, calves, $50 % 500
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
(fsy ZeiEer HOteL1
Hogs-Eecei pts 1890. Market steady TOP.
$3.50: bulk. S9-4OMs.S0-
Cattle-Receipts. SOC. including 100 celte PSI;
beef steers. ST. 90 q as: cows $4,000 $50 :
seifers. SA5OG 80. calves. $4,000 S-s5-
Sheep-Receil-s. 100 Market steady