davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-09-20
Paris Welcomes
DR.. G. p. Hicks

DIR. G. P. Hicks, who for the past
nine years has been practicing ply
sician at Camden, has moved to Par
is, and has taken an office in the
National Toilet Co. building, located
in the offices over the Western Un-
ion Telegraph Co.
DR.. Hicks comes to Paris with the
strongest of recommendations He
is a former student of Vanderbilt
University and is a graduate of the
University of Nashville of 1905, be-
fore these two institutions merged.
Has been county physician of Ben
ton county for eight years and for
a long time has been the NJ, G. & ST.
L. Ry. physician. His 13 years of
actual practice in the medical pro-
fession has given him splendid ex-
perience which added to his thor
ough schooling has made him a ply
sician Of more than local repute
Soon after his graduation he came
to Henry county for the selection of
his wife, who was Miss Grace Pas
chall, the daughter of ]. Frank Pas
chall, of the Puryear section, DR.
Hicks having met her while they
were both in school. The strength
of mind of Mrs. Hicks was acknowl-
edged in Camden where she was one
of the first women to serve on the
city board of education,
Their many friends in Henry coun.
ty are welcoming Dr. and Mrs. Hick:
and children to our community.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-09-20
EXHIBIT TRAIN
TO VISIT PARIS
Many Trophies and Mate.
rials Shown Here at an
Early Date

A special U. S. Liberty Loan War
Exhibit train stocked with many
war Trophies from the battle fields
of France and materials of war will
visit Paris on Tuesday, October 9Th.
The train is to come under the aus
pices of the Liberty Loan Organiza-
tion of the Eighth Federal Reserve
District and will not only be an OBJ
ject of great interest, but will aid
very materially in the sale of Fourth
Liberty Loan Bonds. Soldiers and
sailors will accompany the train to
explain and demonstrate the war ma
terial and one or more soldiers of our
allies, who have served at the front,
will be present and relate their ex-
periences. An official will be in
charge and civilian speakers and
bond statesmen will be one of the par
ty.
The train is scheduled to arrive
here at 1:45 p. M, and remain
until 3:45 p. m. AS much ter
ritory is to be covered and many
places to be visited, it cannot remaia
longer thai, the time allotted to this
city.
1t is expected that the visit of the
exhibit train to Paris will bring to our
city many people from neighboring
towns.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-09-20
T. + T. + u y T. 4 + 4 = 4 T. + :
= FLUCTUATIONS FROM
= KING ON U. S. VICTORY.

+ London, Sep. 18.-King George I
: has sent message of con- I
+ graduation to President Wilson 4
+ on the victory won by Gen. Per- I
+ shing in the st. Mihiel salient. I
+ The Kings message read:
+ "On behalf of the Briti,,h En- =
Z pireI heartily congratulate you I
+ on the brilliant achievement of I
= the American and Allied troops I
4 under the leadership of General I
+ Pershing in the ST. Mihiel sail 4
Z ent.
4 "The far reaching results Sc I
Z cured have marked the active 4
+ intervention of the American I
4 army ON great scale under its 4
4 own administration, are the hap I
4 piest augury for the complete, I
+ and, l hope, not far distant, tri- 4
4 umph of the Allied cause"
: + + = + I. + + + + 4 I. 1. l
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-09-20
SETTLING TANK
is COMPLETED
City Filteration Plant New
Ready For Test Next
Week

The new settling tank, or filtera-
tion plant as it is generally refer
red to is now completed and ready
for business The water will not
likely be TUNED into it for city use
until about October l however.
The tank is huge one with "a
compartments and will accommodate
100000 gallons Of water. 1t is so
arranged that only half of it may be
used at \ time while the other half
is being cleaned out.
1t is really huge settling tank
where it is expected that this water,
pumped from the deep wells, and the
Objectionable sediment will settle
and the clear water will be pumped
into the water msins
The tank is so arranged that it
may be easily cleaned of the sedi-
ment and thoroughly drained as Of
ten as it may be necessary.
The chemists have on several occa-
sions carefully analysed the water
and found it to be good drinking wa
ter but on account of the iron in it,
it has been Objectionable for wash
ing and other uses.
1t is claimed that this water con-
tains soluable iron in it when it is
pumped out of the wells, and upon
coming into contact with the air this
iron becomes soluable and settles.
The idea in this settling tank is to
pump the water into compartment
and permit it to run to another, and
so on until it reaches the last COM
partment when it is pumped into the
mains for city use.
1t will be gently moving from one
compartment to another all the time,
but not enough to stir it. This will
give it ample opportunity to come in
contact with the air, the iron to
take the form we see it in the water,
and settle to the bottom Of the tank,
where it will eventually be washed
out through the drain pipes.
The clear water will then go into
the mains after having been pump
ed into the tanks ;.bout 48 hours ear
lier.
This is the theory and those who
have studied the matter carefully
state that it will be complete sue
cess.
1t will take some time, no doubt
for the iron deposit now in the city
mains to be removed but within
comparatively short time it is expec-
ted that we will all have good water
like the proverb "as clear as chrys-
tal."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-09-20
ARCH ENDERs DEAD.

His many friends here regret to
learn that Arch Enders, of Paducah,
was stricken with paralysis and on
September 18th passed away. He
lived five days after the stroke and
died without gaining consciousness.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Enders, of Paducah, who sur
vive him, as does his wife, formerly
Miss Eva Duggar, of Paris and one
child, son.
For 20 years he was with the Coch-
ran Shoe Co. He was member Of
the Presbyterian church and belonged
to the Woodmen of the World order
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-09-20
DIGGs COLLINS.

Diggs Collins, one of Henry coun-
ty's well known citizens, died on Sep
tember 15 at his home in the Cottage
Grove section of Henry county.
He was SO years of age, and is sur
vived by his wife and several children.
The remains were inferred at the
Lampkins burying ground with SER
vices by Rev. Robinson.
The interment was with Masonic
services, of which organization he
was member.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-09-20
MRS. ADA SMITH.

Mrs. Ada Smith, age 46 years died
at her home Routon September II.
She has been sufferer for several
months with cancer She leaves a
husband and six children, 8 boys and
3 girls. Was good woman and a
member of the Baptist church at
Spring Hill. Burial services were
conducted by Rev. d. 7. Spau,ding.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-09-20
~. c. r. A. Meets
in Paris Sept. rs

Teachers Association will be held
Saturday, September %, at $50
p. m.
Program.
The spirit of the teacher-Prof.
NJ E. Woodbridge.
Play ground activities-Eld. F.
w. Chunn.
Whispering in school-How to con-
troll it.
Round table talks led by Miss Lula
Paschal
Mrs. Aroma Yates,
Mrs. Litha Travis,
Mrs. Avonia Yates,
Committee.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-09-20
PURCHASE 100000
IN LIBERTY BONDS

w. G. Adams, the hustling real es-
tate man, is the first man in Henry
county, as far as this office is aware,
who hes already placed his order for
$1,000 in the Fourth Liberty Bond
issue.
Mr.. Adams feels that it is splen-
did investment and that it is a good
idea to put in his order early. The
order was placed through the Com
mercal Bank.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-09-20

Robert L. Murray, formerly junior
partner of the jewelry firm of War
rem & Murray, splendid young bus
mess man and citizen of Paris left
Saturday for Pensacola, Fla, where
he goes into the naval aviation.
Mr.. Murray was accompanied as
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-09-20
Religious Body Will Meet
at Erin September 25-29

deaconesses, the superintendent ard
perhaps others.
Among those from the local church
who expect to attend is Mrs. Matte
Freeman.
It is expected that large number
of delegates and visitors will be pres
ent.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-09-20
Robert L. Murray Goes to *
Join Naval Agitation Corps

far as Pulaski by Mrs. Murray, where
they visited his people day or so
before entering the service.
Mr.. Murray has been active in all
the things for the betterment Of Paris
and he has many friends who wish
him a large measure of success in all
his undertakings.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-09-20
MRS. LEVI PHELPS.

On September II, at the family
residence in Paris, Mrs. Levi Phelps
passed away after lingering illness,
She was splendid woman, a noble
Christian, and her many friends re-
gret her death deeply, and sympa.
thise with her husband and one son
who survive.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-09-20

On September 25th to 29th inclu-
sive, in Erin, the Tennessee District
Conference of the Penticostal Church
of the Nazarene will be in session.
The local church, located corner cf
West Blythe and Porter streets, will
be represented. 1t will have three aci
credited delegates, in addition to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-28
NO SENSATIONS AT
A. B. G.. WEDNESDAY

CINCINNATI. o., Feb. 2S.-The
bowling i'm the two men and midi
viduaI events at the American
Bowling congress tournament today
produced no sensation, but the near
leaders were changed in several in
stances. j.. MacEay of Cleveland,
disnIaved the best form during the
day and by bowling coo. went into a
tie Cor fourth place in the singles
with b. Steinmiller Of Syracuse. n.
y. r. Brounsberger Of Canton. o.
was second high i'm the day indt-
viduaI bowling and by rolling 641
went into a tie for seventh place
with j.. Schmitt OF ST. Louis.
In the doubles, G.. Welles and j.
kondoIf OF Rochester. y Y, land
ID i'm fifth place. with a score of l.
e29. while on a later shift c.. Ward
and William Hughes of Rochester,
y. Y. by bowling 1,2OS. finished the
day i'm the tenth position.
sixteen teams from Dayton. O.,
and the first OF 43 Detroit teams &C
cupied the alleys i'm the five men
shifts tonight. other teams i'm the
two shifts were from Lexington,
XIV: Springfield. Lima. Dayton,
Mount Vernon and Cincinnati, o.,
and Aurora. mn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-28

AKRON. O., Feb. 2S.-Johnny
Griffiths Of Akron and Jimmy Duff
~ of Lockport, y. Y, have been
signed for a |15-round bout here on
March 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-28
NO. Is-TaE INDIANS.

NJ. l5-IAtEs IN DiANS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-No team
in either big league was hit harder
by the war than the Cleveland In
dams.
Lee Foil no more than got a pen
nant-contending team built up than
along comes ole man Mars and
wrecks Lees playhouse, Just ike
that, taking 50 many players away
from the fold hat Cleveland fans
were left in a daze for months.
But Foil and jim Dunn. the
scrappy and progressive owner of
the Tribe. have refused 10 permit
Mars OF any other fight MANAGER TO
lassO their goats. They contend
that there is going to be a pennant
contender wearing Cleveland uni
forms this year in spite of every
thing.
They are standing pat on the the
DRY that they will have Steve O'Neill
back As first catcher; Pitchers,
Coumbe, Coveleskie and Morton: in
felders Wambsganns. Chapman,
Turner and probabl- Joe Harris.
and Outfelders Speaker. Graney and
probably Bob Roth.
With this SORT of a bali club
Cleveland could put a team in the
field any day hat would stack up
pretty fair. but. of course. Messrs
Foil and Dunn expect TO add some
playing talent 10 the list named
here. and some of the players or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-28
Playing the Field
BY JACK.
international News Service Sports Editor.

the reserve list who are now count
ed as lost in the draft may be en-
abled to play through deferred clas-
sificatiOn.
AS the lineup of the talent which
now appears available looks on pa
per the Indians are facing some ser
ious handicaps in filling positions
which are mighty important. First
and third base r two Of the posi-
tons. Should the Indians get Joe
Harris bac- he can MI the first
basing job. Terry Turner may be de-
pended on permanently as guardian
OF the hot corner, but Terry is get
ting well along in years and he isn't
Terry of yesterday by a long shot.
The outfield. if Roth is enabled
to play, viii be strong enough. but
without Roth Foil will have anoth-
er biz niche To fill. and ne must dig
up a sub-outfielder of some class,
regardless.
The Tribes pitchers. il appears,
are about as weak as they can stand
to be. Bagby is a gem and Coveles-
kie is a star, but there is nothing
certain about the rest. Groome,
/ Wood and Lambeth are being de-
pended on to round out the staff.
But with all OF this Foil is opti-
mistic. He opines that a manager
never knows what ne will have un-
til he gets well through the train
ins season. Foil may come up with
a strong team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-28
BASEBAIL BATS TO FRANCE.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. 28.-Bats
1900 of them-short ones. Ions
ones. thick and medium. are some
where on the high seas. dodging Ger
man submarines. on their way 10 the
baseball enthusiasts Of the American
troops in France.
The bats were shipped from a local
factory by orders of the Y. NJ. c. A.
and went forward under a special
priority ruling which is expected "a
insure their arrival at a French port
within the next two weeks. If no
mishap overtakes the shipment the
soldier-baH players will stage a little
spring training season OF their own
behind the lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-28
TWO MORE TIGERS
SIGN UP CONTRACTS

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 2S.-The
siened contracts OF Outhelder Harry
Holman and Pitcher Eric Erickson
have been received by the Detroit
Americans.
Mailman improved greatly as a
fielder last season when ne was given
sam C~rawford's job i'm the right gar
den. lie hit close 20 500 and Jen-
nincs expects that ne viii do even
bettcr this year.
Erickson was the star twirler of
the Pacific coast league where he
made g. remarkable record. lie won
Il games. a record for any league
last season. He pitcher 443 2-3 in
uings and opposing clubs averaged
hut 1873 earned run per game. He
struck out 500 men and passed 1872
hafters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-28
To RETURN

DETROIT. Feb. 2S-Bert Elliso n
the PROMISING recruit from the ST.
Paul club OF the American associa-
ton. probably viii return 10 the De-
troit Americans this spring. Ellison
applied for enlistment in the avia-
zion service but for some reason not
clear 90 Pres't NaVin OF the Detroit
club. be aid not enlist OF was not ac-
ceptcd. His signed contract has been
received
Ellison was wi,h the Tigers last
sprine. he showed much promise
and was sent to 81. paul for season
ing Tie starred in the association
a. % hitter and proved "a capable per
former Don the indeld and outdeld lie
probably viii poe used by Mgr. Jen-
utnss as Cd utility man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-28
CLASS CONTESTS
At HIGH SCHOOL
Seniors Defeat Juniors, and
SOphS Take Freshmen
in Speedy Game.

The Seniors defeated the Juniors
while the Sophomore nosed out a
victory over the Freshmen in inter
class play at the nigh school We'd
nesjay afternoon. Both games were
OF the scrappy kind and fun of eS-
citement throughout.
The Senior and Junior contest
was more like a hish school FIRST
team game with "a Few of D. ars5
team men mingled among the class
stars. The scoire of this battle was
j. TO o.. Donovan and Ash we're the
scoring stars for the Seniors while
Sousley played a good foo game.
Olsen and Cunningham did the
heavy work for the Juniors.
Line up and summary.
seniors u2) Juniors 90
SOusley ---.---.- GoOdmap
Forward
Ash -....... .-......- Jackson
Forward
Donovan Odei
Center
Pr9Dst Olsen
Guard
CIybourue .... C-unninSham
Guard
Free throws. Olsen T.. Referee,
Cohlmeyer. Baskets, Donovan 3,
Ash .. Cunningham T..
Sophs Take Game.
The Freshmen we're trounced by
the sophomore SO ad 20 the tune OF
10 90 s.. This battle was fast and
furious at AN points. with the sophie
mores winning by only some clever
shooting.
For the sophomore quintet Field
man ana Mccarthy contributed 70
the scoring. While for the Fresh
men outfit Edwards. Hollowell and
Scheer made points.
Line up and summary.
Freshmen (fO) sophomore ti5)
Edwards WedelI
Forward
Mellander
Forward
HolloWal scott
center
smith Buntman
Guard
SChcer tHS
Guard
Baskets. Feldman A. Mccarthy ..
HoIloweu . Edwards J.. Scheer l.
Free throws, Edwards . Referee
Cohlmeyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-28

Cactus Cravath, famous home
run king, seemed in some danger
along in 1916 of going into a de-
cline. He only made IL circuit hits
during hat interesting season, be-
ing surpassed by both Robertson of
the Giants. and Cy Williams of Chi
cago, who turned in an ever dozen
each. But in 1917 Cactus" came
back to his normal stride. and again
leads the league i'm hOmers. sharing
the hOnors with Robertson. Each
of them has a dozen to his credit.
Cravath cultivated home runs with
a Trojan's assiduity during the sea
sons of 1894 and 1915. when he
made. respectively, 10. 19 and "a.
The short right field fence in Phil
adelphia is an inspiring piece of
scenery for Clarence TO shoot at.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-28

Lew McCarty. catcher OF the New
York Giants. will leave for Hot
Springs. Ark. ON March i'm company
with seven Of his teammates. Me
Carty Is said % be in pretty bad
shape. due Co an accident sunere1
last wear boz "a game in Cincinnati.
Tie Is leaving with the early batch
Co take the curative baths for which
the Hot Springs resort Is famous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-28
Wy ARRANcE G,ME-

ST LOUIS No-. Feb. 2S-Eranc1
Rlckey. president OF the ST Louis
Nationals. ls tryinr 90 arrange an
exhibition game with the kausss
cts club IN the American assocla-
t1u tD Doe played in Kansas city
on the Cardinals return trip from
the training camp Msr Camel OF
the Kansas city club Isl expected to
set a date within two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-28
TO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP

CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 2S.-Kid
Wolfe of Cleveland. and Willie De
wore of Akron, a%spirants for the
bantamweight championship, will
meet here in a t%en-round bout Mar.
{. on the same card are Jabe2
White of Albany, and Battling
Lahm Of Brooklyn, in a ten-round
go. They are also bantam weights
Devore recently outpointed White
at Akron. while White later out
pointed Pal Moore of Memphis. who
owns q referees decision over
Wolfe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-28
ROCKNE To PICK
SPEED MEN TODAY
Announces He Will Select the
Fourth Man on Relay
Team for Carnival.

Indecision reigned in the Notre
Dame track camp last night. Aside
from Capt. MuIligan. Gilhllan and
Rademacher, Coach Rockne could
not make up his mind upon the men
he would send TO the Illinois relay
carnival at Urbana, Saturday night.
If intercollegiate relay teams were
composed of three men instead Of
four ii would be fairly easy for
ROckne to decide what men he
would have represent NOtre Dame
i'm the western indoor classic. As
it is. with "a fourth man necessary,
Rockne does not know whether TO
send "a two mile or a four mile
team.
Call, Sweeney, and Van Wonters
CHEN are substantially just as good
half miIers as they are milers.
Rockne went to great pains yester-
day 10 ascertain the possibilities Of
a fourth man i'm either the mile or
the half mile. He had call pace
Harbert and Murphy three-quar-
tiers of "a mile. while Sweeney and
Van Wonterghen demonstrated to
Smith just about how three-quar-
ters of a half mile should be run.
In the first race Murphy beat Har-
bert to the tape by a hair i'm time
that would assure a reasonably fast
mile.
Smith i'm Better Trim.
In the second race Sweeney and
Van Wonterghen were unable TO
pull away from Smith. The time
was the best Smith has ever turned
in, but hardly correspondent TO the
time made by Murphy i'm the three
quarters mile. Rockne took the re-
suits under Amusement and an
%nounCed ne would come 20 a deci-
sion early today.
Capt. Mulligan, GilGllan. and
Hayes. the freshman dash star.
practiced several long dashes
around the track yesterday, that
Mulligan and Gilhllan may he in
shape to conduct themselves speed
lily along the IS yard straight away
i'm the big Illinois gym. Patterson,
Barry. Insley. and Bahan. raced
two laps and a half conditioning for
the Michigan meet which is a week
from Saturday night in the Notre
Dame gymnasium.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
TO ABANDON TENT CAMPS
SOON MARCH ANNOUNCES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The 16
so-called tent camps originally con-
structed as training centers for na-
tional guard divisions will be aban-
dOned as soon as practicable, General
March, chief OF staff, announced to-
day in a war department circular. No
additional tents or supplies will be
sent to these camps, nor Will any
further construction be undertaken
at them not absolutely necessary for
the care OF the troops now there or
to be sent thereafter for demobilza-
tion.
The only exception will be the base
hospitals at the camps, which the
circular directs be maintained.
The camps are Camp Greene,
Charlotte. y. c.; Wadsworth. Spar
tanburE, S. G.: Hancock, Augusta,
Ga: Mcclellan, Admission, Ala; Sc
vier, Greenville, S. c.: Wheeler, Ma
con, Ga: Macarthur, Waco, Texas;
Logan, Houston, Texas; Cody, DEM
ing. n. NJ; Fort Sill. Okla; Bowie,
Fort worth, Texas; Sheridan, Mont
gomery, Ala; shelby, Hattiesburg,
Miss; Baeuregard, Alexandria, La !;
Kearney. Linda Vista, Cal; Fremont,
Palo Alto, Cal.
Tho announcement, IL was learned
at the department, does not mean
that the sites have been definitely
rejected as possible locations for per-
manent military posts. on the cong
trary at least two OF them are known
10 be under consideration in this con-
ncction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
REVENUE DISCUSSION
HINDERS COLLECTION
Unless Bill Is Enacted Before Janu.
airy Present Measure Must Be
Followed out.
COMMITTEE FINISHES TASK
New Proposals VIII IJc Formally
Presented 10 ScnatG~-E1ght Looked
for on Adoption.

WASHINGTON. Nov 20.-The
senate finance committee tonight
completed revision OF tho war rev
enue bill. designed 10 raise $4,000,
100000 In taxes In 1919 and about
S4,O0O,000,00O in 1920 The meas
ure is virtually written to meet
changed conditions attending the
end OF the war. and now goes TO the
printer and will be reported to the
senate next week. probably on
Thursday
Senate debate. Senator Simmons
said tonight, may begin the following
Saturday or Monday.
With republicans lined up solidly
IN oppoaltion TO inclusion Of 1890
tax rates IN the bill, II was conceded
in all quarters that discussion In the
senate Will delay passage OF the
measure and many senators CX-
pressed doubt that II can be enact
ed before March 3, the date Of the
ending OF this, the final session Of
the siNty-flfih congress.
Collections Cnusc Worry.
In view Of the expected delay.
senate leaders and treasury depart
ment officials alike are concerned
over the question OF collecting taxes
next year and II is now admitted
that unless the new law ls enacted
before January I collections must
be made under the present revenue
bill the yield from which Is only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

II oO6 1900. mixed and butchers, 17.3j
@lL75; heavy 1900 l7,75; bulk. 1875
@l7.6O.
Cattle-Receipu. 5000; slow; native
beef steers, ll.5O6ls.25;. yearlins steers
and heifers, S9.5O@l5. so. cows. s75Om
1850: stockers and feeders, s.5OGl2 90;
fair to prime southern beef steers, OOON
1900; beef COWS and heiiers, S7,50ml5.OO:
native calves, $7.75614.25.