davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

all you have to do is to interpret
present dancing. 1t ought to be
easy, because every one is doing it
just exactly as enthusiastically as
they did in those dim days when the
above immortal words were first
coined by genius and set to syn
copation. But the question still is:
What are they doing? Like the
world, they are doing almost any
thing. The world is going through
a period of reconstruction, and so is
the dance. Things have been NOV
ing fast, but the dance is moving
faster.
Broadway is the only place where
you can catch it, and even there it
is on the wing. London is follow
ing, but London is laps behind. Lon
don, for example, has only reached
the Jazz. On Broadway the sfimmie
is thing of the past. Already they
are asking-What next?
What, for instance, to go back to
ancient history, is the jazz? You
ask the business man in his pro-
verbal state Of fatigue and he will
light the cigar he paid q quarter for
the privilege of purchasing before
he answers.
"Ihe jazz" he will say. "Well,
the jazz the jazz is when
they start playing a. rag and then
somebody blows an auto horn and
somebody else hits a tin bucket
conlical stuff, see? That's the jazz
"a sort Of relief, slide, glide, side
step, | guess"
And the music starts and he and
his partner walk, skidding slightly
at the corners, and the waltz plays,
and they walk, sliding in graceful
circles, and the foX-trot plays. and
they walk, and the one-step plays,
and they walk little faster. Brill
liant as were the professionals that
came before, sparkling as was the
sparkling wine, Broadway walks,
and reduces the dance to a straight
line with just enough curves in it
to carry the gay reveller safe around
the room.
Disappointed, disillusioned, dis
almost-anything you gaze on the
Broadway crowd. Is this the mod
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
me hre"t Of the Dance Craze in London Is Indicated
by These Drawings From, "7he Bysfander'

time, but it is question whether
Byron or even Shelley is many
lengths ahead in the modern race of
civilization. Some one has said
or if they haven't, there is no logical
reason why they should not have
>5aid-that the art terpsichorean is
the very epitome of civilization it.
self, the soul, in short, Of the prog
ress of people. And we have been
progressing. On yes, we have been
moving, SO quickly, indeed, that
many young man in his twenties
is dropping out, a shattered, beaten
thing, the victim of the inexora BILE
natural law of the survival of the
littest.
Look at US. We have transat
lantic flight and half to our credit.
The bull has escaped from journal
ism and tobacco and invaded the
calcium chloride sanctity Of the
Stock Exchange. Society is preening
itself into thousand sportive points,
from Bolshevism and social bomb
ing on one side of the scale to pro-
hibltion o., the other. Almost any
thing may happen. Almost any
thing is happening, and there are
many reasons for it, but there is
only one right one. Where they
stand in the wings of the Midnight
frolic they have solved the riddle
Of the worlds progress. It's just
this: Byron said it, and the world
danced on. They will tell you the
same thing at the Century Roof, at
the Palais Royale, at the Cafe de
Paris, or any other place where
there is cleared space completely
surrounded by tables. Word comes
from LONDON that the restaurateurs
have reached the same conclusion,
thus adding to the impetus of hu-
man. progress. Two cities are jazz
ing the world along the polished
floor of the future, and New York,
its inventive genius undimmed by
years Of the dance craze, still sets
the pace.
Therefore, if you want to read the
future Of civilization, read the fut-
ure Of the modern dance as it will
be danced in the 1920 ballroom. Or,
if you want to interpret the present,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
The super.jazz

reverting to the older conventions.
But how is it danced?" you ask,
and even as you ask, some one
drapes black veil over Miss Fon-
taine, and with the veil she becomes
shrouded in mystery, as mysterious
as the jazz itself.
''The jazz" says Miss Fontaine,
us danced just the way you want it.
You can dance almost anything to
tie music OF The jazz" Then the
music starts and she is gone.
Il can tel you all about the
slln'mie," says Pearl Eaton, who
has just been dancing it. "They
have danced it for years down South
where | come from, and it's nice
dance, too, but there's right and
a wrong way to do it-thats ali.
There's nothing wrong with the
shimmie."
"And what is the right way to
dance it," you inquire.
"The way do," says Miss Eaton.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

ern dance, as danced in the Mecca
OF modern dances? If they are crop
ing here for the great terpsichorean
idea, what are they doing in Lon
don-and Paris-and Petrograd?
Perhaps the headwaiter can tell
yo'l something. He is philosopher.
- has seen them come and go,
seen them on skates and off, OBJ
served the syncopated melody from
its very Ethiopian inception. Be-
sides. he is student and reads lit
erature in the daytime.
"The jazz" he elucdates. "That
is not the jazz. What our patrons
dance, if you will promise not to
repeat it, is the modern dance ad
absu, DUN; but the iazz-why the
jazz is not even modern. Harriet
Beecher Stowe danced it in her
school days. 1t was a jig then. 1t
was called Go to the devil and shake
yourself.
But surely some one must know
about the jazz. Somewhere there
must be some authority who knows
the modern dance, and of a sudden
you have an inspiration. You are
on the Amsterdam roof. The jazz
music is playing. The curtain
draws itself aside, and the chorus
fits on for the Ziegfield Midnight
Frolic. Back there, behind the foot
lights, they know the dance. They
know.
Back on the left flank Of the tabled
arena there is sound of oranges
and cracked ice mingled with the
resistant noise of corks being drawn
from hundreds of bottles. Thitller
lies the way to the stage and the
world in back Bathed in the fumes
Of beverages that have been and are
to be, you make your way along a
narrow path lined with glassware
and its keepers. A turn, door, and
you have arrived in back, and there
is Mr.. Burns, the stage manager,
and though the night is hot and
things are moving in a cataclysnlic
succession of quick changes, he act
ually seems glad to see you.
NJ. Burns is encouraging.
Sure, you can find out about the
modern dance,' he says, "the jazz
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

or the shimmie or anything. Ask
the girls. They'll tell you
You had thought as much. There,
sitting on a bench where the rest
less talent rests when it is not prac-
tlsjng new steps out in the wings, is
probably the prettiest girl you ever
saw: You remember afterward she
is dressed in green tights. You
might have remembered more, but
her statement is so remarkable as
to make even the key words of the
Roth Memory System quake and
tremble.
Look at her. She is smiling at
you. Shall we say winsomely? 1t
has a sound of the press agent, and
yet
"The modern dance?" she queries.
"Well, you see it's this way. We
girls never do get to any dances.
We have to work here every night
except Sunday, and they don't have
any dances on Sunday, so we don't
know anything much about the
Dances"
A little dazed, you wonder why
you had not thought Of it before.
While New York dances, the dis
ciples of the modern dance work.
There is social injustice connected
with it, and yet Is it because
they never attend the modern dances
that they dance so we'll?
But some enc is pulling your
sleeve.
This is Miss Fontaine,' says Mr..
Burns, and once again you see light.
Surely, Miss Evan Burrows-F -Fon-
taine, descendant Of long line of
Southern aristocracy, student of the
dance in all its sinuous twists from
the time Of the Pharaohs right
through Byron 70 the present, dis
ciple of the classic dance and wear
er of one of Patrick Henry's shoe
buckles, surely she has studied the
modern dance also.
"Miss Fontaine,' you inquire,
hopefully, what 10 you know about
the jazz"
And long as is the way from the
jazz to the Orient, Miss Fontaine
has heard of it. She likes it's music.
but she thinks the modern dance is
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

And the jazz" you ask, "how do
you dance the jazz"
THAT" replies Miss Eaton, rs
quite another matter" And she, too,
is gone straight to the glare of tie
footlights.
But what of the modern dance?
1t IS everywhere and yet it is not.
Every one is dancing it, but who
knows how to dance it? Some dance
i we'll and some don't.
you said it, kid said a cop
you know, who spent last summer
untangling the traffic at a certain
crossroads near Chateau Thierry.
What is the modern dance, any,
way Whittier tends it? / don't
know, but ! know who makes it, who
stops !. and starts it. We do Look
what we've done at Coney.'
Then what you ask, lis the
Jazz? How is it Ganced?"
Ask 'em at Headquarters" he
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
By John P. Marquand

XX7ano',. n',.s was as. it ,'lsavs that said, s "on
it wasn't Nero or Calig-
ua. They only needed to
gesture with their left hands to
have dancing infnitum in the flower
strewn cabarets Of imperial Ronle.
Nor could it have been one of the
jovial French Kings. They would
not have needed to have said it any
more than Mr.. Ziegfeld. No, it is
not historical saying, that rather
obvious line. Searching in the
archives Of the Victorian era we
find no less man than Byron is to
blame.
Yes, Byron. In the days of hoop
skirts and smelling salts, when
young ladies of Jane Austen's novels
stalkad the earth n, coypore, Byron
said, "on with the dance" What
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

Uukeep Streets and Alleys northumberland. 4OOoW
Which surplus the and landing
Fund Of 4ooooo
xur. = 100000 10000
ordinance shall be
January shall remain full force
all ordinance conflict
with be and they hereby repealed
Passed by the Mayor and Councmen of the City Morgan City TIM
3lst day OF December 1918 Approved December 3 1918
A. B. OBRIEN Secretary.
SHANNON, Mayor.
Squires motion that the rules be suspended ordnn
placed upon its 1s and adopted title read
Clement and unanimously carried
Monthly Reports Follow
Committee Report
City, La, December 18TH 1918
To Mayor and Councmen,
Morgan City La,
Gentlemen
my report for the month of November 1918
a, ~ hd lac, rt ' . 2l84
Tax receipt 3446-7S (inc) l2%l
Less Warrants drawn Nos 68l9-69O9 (inc) o49s4
balance $40
3A464 sA46
Water Works and Sewerage Ajax Accounto
Balance last report ...........:.... 404
Tax Collectors receipts ll4s
R.,,rca ..-.-- 6O24
Fund
| balance last report 8o4i9
Less amou Warrants Nos 6-l8 o2o87
Balance ... 49, ...... .......... 822ll0
ssAm ssAs
Walks Paving certficstes)
Balance hand last ll4l/
Tax Collectors receipts, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o9|
Less Warrants drawn Nos 50 and Co. 45oW
Balance ....... 49,. ........ ...... $500. 72655
1,n7a 1,75
submitted
NJ E. NORMAN, Chairman Finance Committee
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17

- .................... 100000
Pms Of year 1919 is to be deducted and paid
3s b % Indebtedness due for the year 1918 as
le1eat due thereon
= T. Ms 20 issued to ]. w Taylor, as per Ord.
~ s 6sl3 and due n3l-l8 ............ $4,000
|ssxass srlcates outstanding aggregatng $4,000
We ~ J. w Taylor ............ 1880
" s NN u issued to Am LaFrance Fire Eng Co as
VI 'ssHp1llnee No a adopted 1l-254 and due IL
kIi1sssaa.s.4. .s.... ..s.. ...S.. 450OO
S5ss "A g certificates outstanding gregating
EEsss' ~ issued to American LaFrance Fire Eng.
ktN uus z 3i8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1880
E"1fS 20 issued to Gamewell Fire Alarm
,rry 9 per Ordinance No 40 adopted 1854
ts1rroi-iS Interest same, ......... 1910
Es ao. issued to Waterous Engine Works
k#& - per Ordinance No. As adopted l1-25-14
go - .......... ................... GOO
4ks67S9 S- ssMe Observation-Disclosures. 500
dils 49, NO issued to Fabric Fire Hose as per .
~. fs no 50 adopted l1-25-l4 and due on the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
~ . ~ certificates outstanding aggregating
v ssc issued to Fabric Fire Hose Co. 264O
$3.50 s. 4 and issued 4-l-18 as per Ordinance No
= ny, r' a-S-lS and due April st l9lo 100000
- sos Al and Az issued April 1st 1918 as ner
a1nce No. 60 ado IA d,a 11',o1o - onoo
- sfs0OOo oi Donds as per Ordinance No .
.'eu s-S-lS for 6 months a75OO
.aos.s = sisuooo Of Bonds as per Ordinance No
49,. ' so-io Tor months .. ,45OO
= -. ~ Z total expense for all services RENDERED and
" 49, and usual charges and all Certificates
80 ~. - wen as all interest. ....... 151077S
Nv ~ =. surplus in the General Fund over and
II sss aho usual charges of, ........ 1922
41ssl 49,. g., 100000
!k1,n - ~, !, rom the streets and landing fund
- a, 81. .s and Market :............. 5000
39 -. c~. c.. ....'..s ................ 1Oooo
- th Wh...:n. '.'.......,:.....s..... DoW.
liahei,r ''.'.............-..... 10000
fs (Sssst;s. w., -, ........... 10000
49, ".'e'' works Plant Equipment sWooo
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-17
r;tu Council Proceedings
Morgan City, La, Dec. 31st., 1911


. , o'clock P NJ this date adjourned session per
p n Of Dec 5t 1918 Present; the Mayor Hon Maurice
councinen Squire Clement and Norman Absent; Pr'ce
~ =, Finance Committee Treasurer Collector, Secretary
s ~ we're received read and ordered spread the
ogested names Commissioners and Clerk to serve at
ha s to be held 9TH 1919 as follows: Commissioners
kd a. W. Paddock: John Drackett Clerk; Sam Blum Mr
motion the suggested by the Mayor De- aho
nu ,ooonted Commissioners and Clerk respec-
n n;cipal election January 6th 1919 The motion was
Va ~ Mr. Norman and carried = ~,
children acknowledging receipt OF the remit
nde BY the Ch'' ana S"''s O
J.unatre France s-,H@5>
(chte-Infre) France -: =
Born Oct. 9TH, 1906
fr.men motion that the communication DC 'eo WHICH
| = .d.d nv Mr.. Squires and carried
offered ordinance be known Budget Ordinance
II. Finance Committee of Council has prepared report
receipts all expenditures for all statutory ordinary
the City Of Morgan City tor the year i9o ane
.uates the and expenditures tor the previous
an estimate the for the 1912 as well a.
the disbursements be made to cover all ordinary neces
/ "a statutory charges for such year. and
Of the that the estimates mace oS
and should be adopted as the basis fo
/ i,r for the year 1919 THEREOF.
$3.50 BE IT ORDAINED. by the Mayor and councimen OF thu
City regular session convened that the Budget for thu
Civ for the year shall be based the
a var 1918 estimates accordance herewith Tor the yea
which Budget and prospectus thereof arr
PssyTuArED Revenues for the year 1919.
~ from the 10 mills Tax assessment of
VIZ IS as shown BY the lax -
4 nam a. ,ud be deducted the mills School
ri Parish of St Mary and is not a
NJ Of ity Of Morgan City. .....s..... 404215
..,.. h,,,oc. Of S 22oosa
" Ieensss, (estmated). Observation-Disclosures. 35oooo
ktxp erye
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
LOST
FOX KENT--Roons

-S-~~~-~s~~-~S~~.~~-~~~
N,"u,
FOR RENT--A furnished room Apply 81
North Third
FOR RENT -Furnlshed rooms Tor light
housekeeping. 600 North Second
"oh RENr-Rooms day OF week, steam
heet M stick over Golden Rule store
5U1 nEN f--Modern furnished rooms; 10
sick; steam heat 5oS - West Central
IMPERIAL ROOMS --Nice, ciean rooms.
S19 i-2 West Central
SoUtn.
ron hEN1--rurnisnpd room, clean ANA
heated 400 South seventh
FOR RENT-Threc furnished rooms with
sleeping porch, close in Lowlands. so
sick, Phone i9S.
Highlands
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms. 2IS South
Waiter Phone 900
FOR RENT Room with sleeping porch;
lady preferred loi South Waiter
pOH hhNr--Newiy furnished rooms, witn
sleeping porches. Sol South Edith.
FOR RENr--One large trout room modern
convenences il9 s. E1ith. Phone l22i-R,
FOR RENr--Room. sleeping porch and
board for gentleman In the highlands
Phone 2123 M W
tUl1 nHN I--Mourrn nitnishes rooms,
steam heated, Highland house. goa East
Central
For RENT.-F Furnished rooms with glassrd
. IN sleeping porches steam heat hot and
cold water IN each room. ilaS East Cen
trail Phone 2202,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 9-Receipts 10000.
Market generally steady Beef cattle
good, choice and prime, $16.40 a
1000; common and medium, 1915 %
1910; butcher stock, cows and heif-
ers, $S.00m1425; Gamers and cutters
$1,000 500; stockers and feeders,
good, choice and fancy, $10.5060
400; inferior, common and medium.
$1,000 1850; veal calves, good and
choice, $1700m17.50.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 Market
week, 10c lower than yesterdays aver
age. Bulk of sales. $1T55Q17.S5:
butchers. $17.65@17.95; light. s17,2O
@17S5; packing. $1700@17.60;
throwouts, $16.00@16.90; pigs, s15.25
@17.00.
Sheep--Receipts $4,000. Market
slow; scattering early sales steady.
Lambs, choice and prime, $17.250D
1910; medium and good, $500 %
1926; culls, $11.75@1425; ewes,
choice and prime, $10.75 % II. 90;
medium and good, 1926 q 1915; culls,
$5.00G7.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10

breaks in the value OF corn resulted
today from statements that the food
administration had recommended to
the war trade board the cancelling of
bans which forbade imports of corn
from Argentina. Notwithstanding
that the statements were denied at
Washington, heavy selling took place
and the market closed excited at the
lowest point of the day with net
losses of 312c to I $c-January $l,44
to S1.44 y and May $1.35 to $1.35 "
Although a general rush to throw
holdings of corn overheard began
right at the opening of business, it
was not until the last hour that the
weakness bordered on decentralization.
The reason for the acute consequent
depression in prices was the posi-
bility that large amounts of Argentine
corn would be imported in view of its
great relative cheapness
Oats and provisions tumbled with
corn.
Closing prices:
Coru-Jan., $1.44 May, $1.35.
Oats-Jan., 68asc; May. 69Bc.
Pork--Jan., $4,000; May. S42.37
Lard-Jan., $3.50; May $3.50.
Ribs-Jan,, $500; May S23.S7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
FOR SALE

S., 000-S-room, two story brick, hot
water heat, corner lot, Fourth
ward.
81, 200-5-room brick, modern. hot
water heat, sleeping porch, garage,
good shade, Fourth ward, close in.
81, 500-5room frame, modern, South
Fifth street, close in.
81, 000--6-room frame, modern, hot
water heat, garage, corner lot,
West Coal Avenue.
IS, 000---2-story, double brick, seven
rooms and bath on each side, gar
age; close in; Third ward. A real
bargain.
$4,000 .5-room brick, succeed bun
galow. glassed-in porch, hardwood
floors. built-in features, garage.
A. FLEIS CHER
sSai Estate insurance LoSss
III South Fourth street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
PREDICTS MEAT
PRICES To BUMP
CEILING SHORT LY
Walter [, Fisher Says Unless
Packers Monopoly Is Brok-I
en- Wave of Profiteering Will.
Result,

Washington, Jan, An era of eN-
IRENE profiteering in meat prices after
the food administration ceases to
function unless control Of private
cars, stockyards and terminal refrig-
orator plants Is taken from the pack
ers, was predicted today by Walter J..
Fisher, counsel for the marketing
committee of the American National
livestock association and former sec
rotary of the interior. Mr.. Fisher was
testifying before the senate Interstate
commerce committee at hearings on
the pending bill providing for govern
ment control of those marketing facili-
ties
The witness declared that prices
would bump the ceiling" and at the
yame time there would be danger of
diminution of production, if the gov
eminent toqk.no action to curb what
he described as a practical monopoly
maintained by the five leading pack
ers. stock raisers, he said, would hast
en- to sell even breeding animals to
get n share of the temporary high
prices which the packers would force,
and thereby production of new ami
mails would increase.
Mr.. Fisher urged that the stock cars
refrigerator cars, stockyard and termi-
nal refrigerator plants be taken over
by the railroads rather than by the
government for permanent operation
as a means of promoting "real COM
petition among the packers, and
would advocate government ownership
OF packing plants only as a last re-
sort. IF something approaching genu-
inc competition is developed among
the packers. said Mr.. Fisher, stock
growers Immediately would begin to
increase their output.
The house commerce committee to-
day heard Edward Burke. representa-
tive of the American Livestock asso-
citation, on behalf of a similar bill be-
fore the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
-----.- -
Nlkl,IcE-

Last VIII and Testament OF David NJ.
Rosenwald, Deceased
To Helena Eosenwald. Albuquerque n
NJ; sidney T. Eosenwald, and to all others
whom 1t may c6neern
You are hereby notified that the alleg
ed Last VIII and Testament OF David NJ
Rosenwald Deceased late OF the County
of Bernanllo and state OF New Mexico, was
produced and read in the Probate Court
Of the County OF Bernalilio. State Of New
Mexico, on the list day Of December. 1918
and the DAY Of the proving OF said alleg-
ed Last VIII and Testament was there
upon fixed Cor saturday. the 25th day of
January A. u. 1918. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
this Court. this 21st day OF December. A.
p. 1915.
AIE@TDG MoNrO98
(SeaD County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
WORTH $4,000 A BOTTLE.

VIM. Barnes, San Antonio. Tex,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best cough remedy in the world. 1t
has been worth $4,000 bottle to me.
| had the flu followed by pneumonia,
which left me weak. with a persistent
cough. | needed rest and sleep, which
i was unable to get. Some one adj
vised Foley's Honey and Tar. began
taking it that very night. Before bed
time I noticed relief. and that night
had a sound sleep and perfect nights
rest, the first since the beginning of
the flu. I have completely recovered
and do not cough at all. 1t cost me
only $1.20 to cure that obstinate cough
with Foley's Honey and Tar. Ict all
WHO read | his letter Try ifoleya Sold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
STANDARD SHARES
IN SLOW. DEMAND
ON WALL STREET
SpeciaItieS Whose Intrinsic
Value Not Yet Determined
Were Conspicuous Features
of Market.
rsY soss,ss Joups.l .rrc,.. l-.ssp w,ss,


New York, Jan. 9,-Specalties
part are yet to be determined We're
the conspicuous features of today's
stock market, standard shares laps-
ing in lethargy or yielding to pressure.
The session as a whole offered
cumulative proof of the dominance Of
pools and of cliques on the one, hand
and the indifference of public interest
or outside support on the other.
The one striking incident in rails
was a further advance of ninety
points for Texas Pacific Land Trust
certificates to 800, rain of 10
points thus far this year. Texas Land
is an offshoot OF the Texas & Pacific
railway, whose shares have been
strongest and most active of the low
priced rails.
Former leaders among industrials
and equipments were most often
eclipsed BY the erratic movements of
oils, tobaccos, sugars, feathers and
other shares of no definite description
Sales 5S5,00O shares.
Liberty Bonds were steady, but
other domestic issues and interna-
tionals eased from fractions to p
points. Total sales (par value) ag-
gregated $9,S75,0 600 Old United
States bonds We're unchanged on call
Final prices on Liberty Bonds today
Were: 3 Y s, $3.50; first convertible As,
92.S4; second As, $3.50; first convert
IDLE Al s. 96.40 second convertible
4 s, 1926; third An S, $500; fourth
Az s, 1852.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-10
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Jan. 9--Cattle--R Re
ceipts 1000. Market steady Steers,
$500 q 1000; western, $1,000 q 1900 j;
cows. $700@14.00: heifers, $500 q
1000; stockers, $S50@16.00; calves,
$7.00@14.00.
= Hogs-Receipts 1850. Market
steady. Heavy, $4,000 1850; light,
$3.50 q 17.40; pigs, $1,000 q 1850.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
steady Lambs. $4,000 1866; year,
lngs, s11.50@13.O0; wethers, $1,000
@11.5O; ewes, $90O@1O25.