davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20
THE DAY
By DE. A CRANE

Ih. mad Germans us"d 10 toast the day.
iUg ,av % as thr elimination Of q racial ambition a, a triluupi
of orgauI"d m.itori,u, ~ he realization Ut he Old dream of empire
world dominion hy ,upcunrn The same old dream that Alexander had.
unU Caesar and Napoleon
The duy rsmc.
rut tN wa, not what they had Thought. when the reality appeared
I.rt discovered that They had been looking toward IL with nstirnn.ir
H'. !nstr"d o. the irowruE frightiuluc,s Of military dominance IT
hHr, M. urc uf universal brotherhood.
saturday J'nuary 18th IN the year of our Lord 1919 wa, the day
II was the greatest day since the birth of Christ.
o. was DO" day ON which the Representatives nf the nations on
earth boo council assembled voted vlhuuJ q dissenting voice 10 adopt
81 league pi nations
THIS marks the triumph of the modern idea of federation over the
ouvou idea of empire.
81 signifies that cooperation has won at last the victory over
competition.
n r tine supreme triumph OF human intelligence over brute force.
II Is the greatest stride which the youth Of the world has ever
uElu away from the huuprriup shackcs pf the past.
lisa great eliminating day, an epoch uf destiny, which shall he
written down u letter, of gold 100 future histories.
Humanity hH, turned q new page.
AZ lf 49," have dome th" ONE and only thing Thai can relieve
mankind from thr horrible folly, stupidity, and brutality OF war.
Al lmt W" have found the key, the door ~ open aud The human
race can march .,rNlrt without stopping every few years To indulge
m % dchau D. at destruction
n was NOT au artificial deed. II was the result of Evolution. the
bursting into bloom Of a flower through the centuries preparing.
Il was the world coming of age.
h vas J',u, Christ, with His theory Of universal brotherhood, at
last, after two thousand years having His way.
II was the triumph Of every nation over itself.
II was democracy coming into It's own,
It wa. the day of days -if.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20
WHAT CAPT. REISBURG
SAID TO THE MINORITY
o THE BARTH CASE

"a have been In the legislature
Tor several pcara@huNp served Ia he
huuse and nenate-ani during those
years I have been Impressed with n
important fnci. which tho flood u
e~luQuen,e from the other eide ~
the senate today emphasizes. aud
that b. that an the honest men. al
The hiEh-mindcd men. on the hefoes
and ell the martyrs are Ca the
minority side a. the legislative hoOY.
said senator ReinburE " bona Ana
county today. discussing tho narth
case.
The people Of the STATE olcc, the
members ley deliberately choose
the majority Tor the purpose ~ dos
ing certain things which the people
81 the state want done just aH
soon al tho minority arrives on tho
scene. Ne learn that The expression
u the peoples wishes in the recent
election. ~ 10 what they want done
b. 90 wrong hat the capitalists ami
the professional politicians are real.
W in control 81 the majority aud that
the said majority have ceased o. hr
ntc AGENTS have ceased Go have
mind uf opinions ~ thei own. and
are mere puppets iu thr hands ~
said Ca italiH's and professional
politicians This b. a. iamentlhlo state
% affairs and should BE- changed
n we trr Co be- sawed from nolHhe
NlHm. anarchy ard chaos. Fur thls
reason Z ann going 90 introduce MO
The legislature o. resolution tn amend
the constitution su HH 90 permit the
minority o. represent the people 81
the state. and hu responsible FOR tho
carr, .ur out ~ tho legislative pro-
gram This viii place the whole husI.
neu In the hands ~ honest high
minded ritissns. who know mo- graft
who are not Influenced ur affected boz
either politicians or capitalist and
who receive their advice 90 10 30 he
hat they ever need ans advlccl from
"ou hiEh The result cauuo fan
90 De- a perfect state government. sod
state Wide Conteutment non iis
utuufH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20

ave OF th, first things which the
II little people ~ tho Green Iurrs'
ami the Green Meadows who
hunt uther little people learn Del rua
tiouce Sometime % tHktH a Ions
tiuD tn LEARN thls bot % hnH tu u"
learned itpddN FuA had learned ~
Win 400 hla rlrNrf1,Ha Hsddr know
that often cirtrrufs ifsHl would NOT
.urcesd without patience When ht
was young he had loot many i good
meat through Impotence
tt'ddN could NOT remember when
hs hai been moro huuEry than ur
was now LNIuE thsre hrulnd ihr
fallen trrv trugk Watching tho rt
hons wllEiur about uuFHHUHH' uTlN
just d little wIE lrotI him. 20 scented
tu him thfi h' simply must rush
out nud catch one coz them. Nut E,liy
wns smart enough { 1 know thaf 10
he ga this there would 90 our. Nu
such 70 screaming and %rslIE.ug
that tonne one would boo sure Go rush
tuf from fh. farmhouse Goo fuI uut
what va FuIuE Hn no be- woe iis.
covered there would Doc SMALL chance
inst be- would have IL chance tl get
another fHt hon Erddy Dr. clever
enough o. make the most az tu OPP
uurfuulfH Ur kurw thHf 10 Doc rUulu
r'I Hu. uf tlr' hens without urHf.
ou.ur thH others Doc wuuli hHt. OBJ
chance tI rcf mother lf' UHrht
have rUHurr 40 HHt several Ion fuiH
way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20

streets lf farms across wastes ~ open
ru..,tN Friendly advances made tn
them are rhltiurN r,puised They
are iv inaccessible ts locked vaults
tUt lrf Co. which bar been luf'
Amt the tragedy OF 10 is that al tho
white these puot people are hvugsriuE
GOO human tuWuHniuushlp Thor
l0u,uHHHs u colossal Thry DO not
isuItf, thrmfsites frDm choice. but
uttluH" uf AN inner rlWpulsiun hr-
yuud their control
TO understand them one must pa
UsHflr explore thtIf .Itt histories
Then H.tl Will take tho plH., uf uYu
f]'WpiHHus indifference The, Will mo-
lour.r Boz, blamed Tor thc.r D,.turui'y
HuI general rurIll InHtuACiiN
FUr always 10 Wu boz found th1'
thsF are tus products of ~, pffifs 90
other people usually their parents
when tho, were utuy th,y were
NOT Trained tH 'N"fN child should
h' iu %fr'uknvss ut expression. ,lrpr
of 'hnIrht and action suouthu"sH uf
social intercourse
rh'f were PERHAPS roprrFs'l. per
lap" utmprTtd They were denied
the healthy dHplpiur of the play
rrnund and kept altogether too much
It th,urrlNvH Tpuiprtl.s CO. brood
md worry were not uipued in the
bud
Thus thoi wrrr 100 prepared Go face
the world ls % iH Brought into CON
iIri with its realities aH oA'WpuUsl
first 90 900 ln the rough give Hudsttkr
uf SCHOOL uf, they took refuge with
900 them-si,'H And ere long the habit
ui sensitive HrelusiNuuuHs had doysl-
oprd into 10 malad,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20

hart tash vas hciotc hlm. &c Cod
rrantr M lfc," said james on his
accession. win make Inc KEY Keep
the castle sud thu hrasken bush The
COW mctninr that he would make
the Law uheted in even part % law
less Scotland. To. whole Of James
reiru was taken up To- showing b
Highland chiefs and tbs outlaws that
he was not a man 10 se triled with.
We was murdered at the monastery
Of Perth IN tfad by sr Robert Ora
ham ana ms men
James aud MS couftisr- and ladies
had occh spending q mVru evening
when Nratnm's men hroke INTO the
monasiefNt The klng vas alone with
the ladies whea the noise Of D a..
tack wac heard Catherine douglas
- said 10 have barred the door With
her arW, ~ was fnreel open, break
inE her arm. ana the Aims was tabled
~ Graham.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20

would Willingly have destroyed 90 of
his own poems 20 be- able 10 claim
southwcll burning Babe IN the
Judgment Of puatrufY luuHonn EN-
thufinam BE- not ahured.
james ! OF scotland waH born W
1905. 40 WINS our uf the least known
~ tho s,ottsn kings "a man of Rrcni
physical strength and marked char
nctor iis was also skiliful az u,uair
and ualnlur and was the author Of
o. bool called tho Kings QUAR-
that In thp Kings BuuL
scotland wis 900 a. turbulent o.
urartutd condition when james ,tWr
90 the throne 4 strong man was
needed 90 govern the country, and "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20
TOMORROW

Mashinrton's hirihcay. tell on %
sunday n that year
IN 1901. on the 2ist. tho United
statss steel corporation was iucuf-
poruted IN New Jersey.
On Feb e. w 1919. tho british
troops Boz Palestine captured Jericho
fourteen miles from Jerusalem
Robert %southWell. AN Enrish Jesuit
and poet. waa born ln Norfolk In 1854
lon Jonsou mid Of hin that he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20

tomorrow. Fen y. wiz be tho an
niseraary Of the murder Of jamcs
Of Scotland and VI tho death VI
Robert s%outhweli
In lssb. on Feb. n the Washing
ton Monument. al Washington. u. a.,
was ~dfdichtod. The monument iE an
obrliak Of Fruy granite sos feet iu
height The dedication ceremonies
were set Tor the 2ist, ne the 22d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20
By

H.Crtt.l
10 aN
.TpscC ~ o%
.ASJg0 TCL
TIqalC TCy -
ECuE VITO 0lof.
E49
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-20
such i The lamentable fact BY s0ME UNEx-
planned HOOK oR-oTHERwIsE he is al

10 an officer Of the United States navy. ard in
stead Of being n state senator IN New Mexico.
should HE himself 90 Michigan and essay a
debauchcry Of the electorate OF that state for
n. 4. senator via the golden bucket route. This
Reinhura : latest exhibition of either ignorance
or damn foolishness Is an Indulgence in a florid
bit II what Is intended for sarcasm, thought
necessary because Of his position as defender
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-22
Ross Breden
Turned Loose

Ross Breeden who was arrested
and bought to Benton May 18th,
charged with resisting an officer
and carrying a pistol, had a preli-
minary trial S. L. Higdon, Esq, at
Reliance Saturday evening and dis
charged. AT the conclusion OF the
States evidence, the defense asked
the Court to dismiss the proceed
nigs as the States wstnesseS all
admitted that the Deputy John
Price had no papers of any kind
at the time he was trying to ar
rest Breeden. No attorney APP
peared for the State. John ;
Shamblin represented the defend /
ant.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-22
Abraham Quinn
Passes Away

Abraham Quinn died at the
home of his son, John ". Quinn
r. l, last Wednesday evening.
at the age of ninety-one years
and nine month. Ar. Quinn
was the oldest man living i'll Polk
so far as we have been able to
learn.
He is survived by four children
John w, Quinn and Mrs. S; II.
Quintrell of this county, Mrs.
Mary Rymer of ktowah, and
George Washington uuirm Il
Bradley county.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the city cemetry Thursday
evening by Rev. w. H. Rymer
and Rev. Il. M. Hicks, after
which the remains were buried be-
side those of his wife, who died
several years ago.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-22
Special To The News

cleveland, Tenn. May is. 1919
Soldiers, sailors and marines-nren
women and children by the hundreds
and thousands began to arrive early
this morning for the Home Coming
celebrations and by eleven o'clock
were so thick in the business part OF
the city/and the Court Yard square
that one could hardly make their way
and a joyous day of celebration was
held.
Bright skies, after the past several
days of rainy weather, made the day
5 perfct and everyone appeared happy
and joyful and the day passed off as
was scheduled.
The business houses were all decked
in flags and bunting and at the juno
>tion of Inman and Ocoee streets an
arch was constructed through which
the parade, led by the returned SOL
diers, passed in review and were well
coined home in an appropriate address
of welcome by Mayor Wiggins. The
Cleveland band rendered band selec-
tions during the day and the various
musical numbers were greatly enjoy
"a py the seass u people about ths
band stand.
The big barbecue went off on sched-
uled time and several hundred soldiers
were fed of "the fatted calf" and all
that goes to make barbecue what it
should be. The barbecue was in
charge of E. Florence and his able
corp of assistants, and the soldiers
were served in the Court House lawn.
The parade started at loo p. m.
and was interesting and the several
hundred soldiers that led the parade
received the applause of the thousands
that cheered them along the line OF
march. Hon. Chas. S. Mayfield spoke
to the soldiers of the glorious part
they had played in the great world
war and his address was of the usual
happy type that Mr.. Mayfield is
known to give.
1t was good to see in the parade
the number Of boys from the ad-
Joining counties that were in the line
of march, as Polk county had
good representation, and there were
several of the McMiAn county boys.
The overseas men were led by Lieut..
Bethel Brown, who was the ranking
officer and Lieut.. Cicero Hardwick
led the men that did not 60 over, but
stood ready to answer the call to go
overseas.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-22
Little Joseph Moultry
Center Dies

Joscph Center, the two year
I'D son of Mr.. and Ms. Haden
,enter Of Buford, Ca, died at the
libtne Of its grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Center, last Fri
day evening.
The little fellow had been sick
snine time, and Mrs. Center
had brought it here few days
prior to its death, i'll the hopes
that ii could be cured Medical
aitention was given and all done
thrt could be done, but to no a.
Vl. Theremains oflittle Joseph
here laid to rest in the Baptist
actrv Sunday morning At 100
Il Sa aftsf funeral services By the
tletsS II Sss3 -
The News extends to the par
ents and fr ends its slncerest
sympath es.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-22
Half Holiday is Enjoyed By City-Parade
Headed by Overseas Soldiers
Barbecue at Noon Was Enjoyed by Several Hun,
dred-Mayor Extends Welcome to Returned
Heroes- Supper Given to the Men of
of the Service at Armory This Ev-
r ening-Day Ideal and Every
...s one Wore Smile.

| A goodly number of men from the
navy made an attractive feature Of
the parade, they being led by En-
sign @. M. Smith. Only one marine
was in the parade, this being Pvt
Fairweather. He marched at the
head of the men from the navy.
About twenty-five colored men fol-
lowed the men from the navy and
they were led by Cpl. C. L. Evans.
1t was conservatively estimated
that $50 men were in the line Of
march, and that $500 people attend
ed the celebration. Moving pictures
were made of the soldiers and pa
rade, these being taken by Mr.. Klein,
of the Pathe Co., and they will go
out all over the United States telling
the people how little Southern city
welcomes home her sons.
The colored people took prominent
part in the parade and the dozens Of
colored boys in their suits Of khaki
looked smart and marched with SOL
dierly step. The colored people ar
ranged to feed their own boys and are
said to have done this up in fine shape
They also enjoyed . program arranged
FOR then. which was hela q flle 'ssl
Side park.
The big feed Of the day was the
supper at the Armory hall at five o.
clock, and the tables were ladened
with everything that was good to eat,
as the good women from all over the
county and city went deep into their
larder for the best that could be had
and every man was given all that he
could eat. Dancing was enjoyed on
the north side of the square during
the afternoon, as special orchestra
was obtained for this feature of the
days program.
Truly everyone appeared happy
and the day went by without a mar
closing late in the night with dance
for the soldiers at the Ocoee Club
rooms to which the soldiers were in
vited and the public in general attend
ed.
The program for the day in full was
as follows: ~ ..
1920 to 11:30-Band Concert.
11:00 to 1:00-Big Barbecue.
100 p. m.-Parade and reception to
returned soldiers and welcome by
Mayor Wiggins.
200 to 3:00-May pole dance and
flag raising with silent minute while
flag is at half mast.
Community singing and Band con-
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-22
A TRIBUTE OF WELCOME
TO OUR SOLDIER BOYS

fnIra Fsaa
To U proudly Y j. NeleOiAe you fioills
today, .
You who gallantly marched away,
At the stress of nations need and
call,
To "do your Bit or to give your all.
Our Bradley boys, all hail to you!
Those who fought for our own red,
white and blue;
We've heard of you in battle through
shot and shell,
That you did your part, and did it
we'll.
But Of the six hundred of your coun-
tvs choice.
Eighteen have made the supreme sac
rifce,
Your part that was taken as our ma
TONS toll
Leaving only gold blazoned letters on
our heroes rCll.
But in cur hearts the memory of their
sacrifice
In deepest gratitude We'll ever prize,
Ely ever upholding our country's fair
name,
That they who Tough and died have
not done so in vain.
Our noble women of the Red Cross
band
Are here to extend to you a welcome
hand,
They gave of their work, and in sup
plant prayer,
Offered it all for you boys cover
there"
Our town and our country have come
to the call,
To meet and to greet you, but best Of
all,
Old Glory is out and waves to you
A salute of triumph, and welcome too
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-22
Baby Joe Center

In the little gravey ard,
Beneath the earth so hard
There lies our baby Joe,
Itwas hard to part with him
But he has a better place VIC know.
Our homes have all been shattered
For JOY in our home he scattered
But safe on our Saviour's breast,
We know our baby is at rest.
Its sweet to live OH earth we know
But God had a sweeter place
for little baby Joe,
AT FIVE P. M. the angels took him
away
They did not ask for him,
But God forbid him stay.
He was jewel lent us to
Sparkle in our home awhile,
But God sent his angles for him;
Before he knew an earthly guile.
His little feet for a short time,
Trod upon this land,
He was not forgotten, he loved
flowers:
For rosebud was placed in his
hand. -.
lie was the main link in our fam
lily chain,
But now he rests where there
IS no pain;
As we climb the ladder of life,
May everyone pray for inc and
my wife.
II. P. Center
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-22
Subscribe for the News.


cert.
8:so-Opening of midway enter
tainments. Street dancing on plat
form in square to which everybody IS
welcome.
5:OO-Mess call, supper at Armory
for soldier boys.
7:30-Public wedding in square for
any soldiers ready to be married with
special inducements for first bride.
8:O0-Free outside moving pictures
in square. :.
900 p. nl.-Public ball at Ocoee
Club opening with grand march to
which everybody is invited to come
and dance.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-22
AnuaI Reunion OF
Old Time
Singers

The anual reunion of the old
time singers will be held at wire
grass the 2nd, Sunday in July.
There will be all day services and
old time books will be used for
tie singing. tits planned by those
Interested to perfectan organization
and have an anual meeting at that
place, about the End, SUNDAY in
IuIy elc1 year.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-22
A WORD OF THANKS

With great regret l can't see
each of you personally and show
my great appreciation for the
flowers and many deeds favoring
US during our great struggle we
send our best regards to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Center.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-22
Polk Goes
Over The Top

In the Fifth Liberty Loan, as
in the four previous ones, Polk
went over the top" Polk &c.
has from the verv beginning Of
the struggle to free the world from
might makes right" rule, been
100 per cent patriotic.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-22
To DR.. McClary

We want to extend our thanks
for your great effoat to save our
child. our words can't express our
appreciation for your kindness
MIR. and Mrs. II. P. Center.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-22
ALI Day Singing

There will be an all day singing
at the Baptist Church the End,
Sunday in next month. John
Lus'l OF Bradley county will have
charge of the singing, and the old
Harp of Columbia and other old
time books will be used.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-05-22
HE Tribute.
H. P. Center

f4ia Tribute.
Hans was on visit to bis grand
fathers farm. and for the first time
saw a lot Of bees maKipg honey. After
looking at them with a. ~ irteEesf for
J M 4 "A mid ea5 4, Iii Si
sny they ~ lafsNInIy ! Wonderful is
De little animals.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
CHAPTER XII.
IA T,iFo Tina

She had told him her story from
beginning to end, as far as she her
self comprehended it. She was lying
sideways now, in the depths of a
large armchair, her cheek cushioned
on the upholstered wings.
Her hat, with it's cheap blue enamel
pins sticking in the crown, lay on
his desk; her hair, partly loosened,
Swallowed young face grown
pinched with WEAKNESS; and the re-
action from shock was already MAX
ing her gray eyes heavy, and edging
the under lids with blush shadows.
She had not come there with the
intention of telling him anything.
All she had wanted was a place in
which to rest, glass of water and
somebody. to help her find the train
to Gayheld She told him this; re-
NAMED reticent under his question
ing; finally turned her haggard face
to the chairback and refused to an
swer.
For an hour or more she remained
for the uncomfortable trembling of
her body; he brought her a glass
Of water, sat watching her at in
tervals! rose once or twice to pace
the studio, his well-shaped head bent,
his hands clasped behind his back,
always returning to the corner-chair
before the desk to sit there, cycling
her askance, waiting for some de-
cision.
But it we not the recurrent waves
of terror, the ever latent fear of
Brandes, or even her appalling
loneliness that broke her down;
1t was sheer fatigue-nature's
Frantic, he hurled himself back
ward, jerking one arm free, tripped,
fell heavily with the chauffeur on
top, twisting, painting, struggling con-
vulsively, while all around him surged
the excited crowd, shouting, press
ing closer, trampling one another in
eagerness to see.
Rue, almost swooning with fear,
was pushed, jostled, flung aside.
Stumbling over her own suitcase. she
fell to her knees, rose, and, scarce
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-13
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by ". Fl. White, Jr., president
Of White Provision company, United States
food administration license No. G-21371.
Good to choice steess, $50 to 1000 pounds,
S11.00@12.O0.
Good steers. $50 to $50 pounds. $4,000
100.
pounds. $o.5O@1O5O.
Medium to choice beef cows. 75o to $50
pounds. $9.00@10.00.
Medium t ogood cows. $50 to $50 pounds.
Good to choice heifers. $50 to $50 pounds,
The above represents ruling prices for
fod quality fed cattle. Inferior grades,
dairy types and range cattle quoted below.
Medium to good steers. 200 to 500
pounds $9.00@1O.00.
Mixed common cows, $6.5o@7.5o.
Good fat oxen, $S.O0Q9.00.
Good butcher bulls, $7.50@9.50.
Choice vel calves, S7.50@0.50
Yearlings, $6.50@750.
Prime hogs. 165 to 225 pounds, $4,000
1880.
Iigh. hogs. 1870 to 1e5 pounds. $1,000
Heavy pigs. 100 to $50 pounds, $15.5o@
1900.
Light pigs, so to 100 pounds, s1s.5o@
The above applies to good quality mixed
fed hogs,
LIVE Stock BY WIRE
CHICAGO, June 12.-Hogs: Receipts
3d. 600; market active Csc to SOC higher
than yesterdays average. pigs strong to
medium weight, $2o.10@20.s5; pigs, $3.50
@19.50
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; few sales of
yearling and medium grade steers steady;
others and she-stock slow TO 25c lower;
calves and bulls strong to higher; feeders
weak; beef steers, heavy weight, medium,
$12.25L@15 10; veal calves, $15.50Q1700:
frofe ga 1nG
of lambs steady, later trades mostly CSC
4ower; lambs, $12.5o@12.75; springs, $500
@1S75.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, June 12.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900, including 1920 Texans;
market steady: native beef steers, $11.60Q
1900; yearIing steers and heifers, $9.5O0
1900; cows, S1O.5O@12.5O; stockers and
| feeders $1o,U0W13.50; calves, $12.50@16.2o;