davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-11
CONSTANTLY ADDING
TO THE APPRECIATION"
BLOUSES
New Styles on Every Table
Tomorrow

L O1HO1IOW
$5 to $6.95 Blouses, $3.85
Here 10 always a crowd-SiIk Blouses
like these at 1886 are taking value.
Choice Of Georeette crepes in light and
dark shades, short and long sleeves,
striped taffetas, crepe de chimes and
pon0ee bIouses-mostly tailored styles
with roll convertible or Buster Brown
collars.
$3.50 to SO Overblouses, $5.S5
overblouses Of Georsette crepe, in
high or suit shades, handsomely bead
ed, embroidered or fetchinsIy trimmed
with lace, also regulation bIouses OF
eeoroette crepe and crepe de chine
some In bright colored stripes and
plaids.
$40 to $3.50 Overblouse., S7.s5
en- find most pleasing. OF fine quality
oeoroette crepe, mIononette, radIum
silk and satin In overbiouses, tie.b backs
and tuck-in styIes-eyelet embroidery,
beading and braIdino trim them most
delightfully."-. Some semi tailored and
tailored styles complete this most at
tractive assortment.
$14.5O to $3.50
Overblouses, $1,000
OverbIouses Of superb satins, radium,
Georgette and tricoIette, hand embroid.
cred In gold thread CT touched with
heavy silk floss and WOO. Plated
Georsette panels and beading also fea-
ture as trimmings. Long or short
sleeves and glorious new coiorinps.
$18.95 to SIS Overblouses,
$3.50
Artistic OverbIouses of satin, Georo.
cite crepe, taffeta and radium Iaces.
Hip and Russian styles as we'll as in.
between lengths. Beaded with Jet,
crystal or lrIdescent beads and In de.
Iightfui effects.
$3.50 to $3.50 Handmade
Blouses, $500
Those exquisite bIouses Of voiIe and
batiste you have so long wanted to
own. All of the dainty touches Of
drawnWork and hand embroidery and
often finished with Irish or FIIet Iaces
yet only $500 for "Appreciation''
week!
$2.95 to $3.s5 Blouses, $1.75
An inexpensive lot Of splendid
lingerie blouses tailored with fine tuck
inss or friIiy and feminine with Iaces
and embroidery-Iono and short sleeve
models. All sizes and quite a choice OF
styles.
ATTRACTING MUCH
Evening star., 1920-11-11
BUY YOUR
SUIT

During ".Appreciation"-ass 50 many
women do-there are wonderful as
sortments now!
Evening star., 1920-11-11

The rich, the fine. the unusual in
suIts-a price that shows real appre-
cIation. Hand. tailored, Of exceptional
fabrics, such as chamoistyne, duvette.
veIdyne, yaIama and loueila cloth. A
lavish use of furs, beading or embroid.
cry mark them as quality garments.
IS styles, all rejecting individuality In
designing and beauty In making.
Evening star., 1920-11-11
$50 to $3.50 Suits, $29.75

These Tailored and Semi dress Suits
are winning admiration! Ripple flares
and straieht-Iine styles, with smart
cord tucking; fashioned OF trIcotine,
ooIdtone, suede velour and siIvertone;
in all the best coIors Of the season and
sizes up to AZ.
Evening star., 1920-11-11

SIS and $1S Silk Negliges,
$1O.95
Negiioes and Breakfast Coats, Of
crepe de chine and two toned taffeta
and satins.
$3.50 Silk Kimonos, $6.85
OF crepe de chine, with shIrrfnas,
ribbon rosettes and hemstitchins.
$3.50 Crepe Kimonos, $1.95
Cotton Crepe kimonos, In empire
style or loose style, with shIrred yoke.
$3.50 and $3.50 Corduroy
Robes, $4.85 and $8.85
Both Wide and Narrow Vale cordu.
roy Robes, with flowing or set.in
sleeves; some In breakfast coat style.
Both styles come In rose, Copenhagen
blue and plum and every one wants a
Corduroy Robe now that the cooler
days are here.
Evening star., 1920-11-11
NEGLIGES AND
KIMONOS

A big, new room for NeeIises and
kimonos-hundreds Of Appreciation
GARMENTS.
SIS and $18 Silk Negliges,
S10 OK
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-25

rnEssMAtrNG-ltls Mars,e tee
NOTICE
Nv psst1-4s aro au iostag trat 2
own 1r aav4 lesapf AN uneptss.rs
Nn ie o. -re4sta @. tAe iaI eAfsuf
the llW
g WRIGHT q SONS
TnR frFt rass f-esaH rH tl ffH
Gravel a,i1 sand Tor cement Or con-
-rgtH wQrk Apply a. A. kohut~s
Thumastcu Terss
BIOS WANTED.
Laredo Texas. 1880
t|tF wiN Or eerIFei e fHfH fIr- t
iaselo. Texas luai jane I.lt
frr handbag fhe g. Has frr
TexHeNerl i.r ln Nrr.
CONTRACTORS frfEHTirH
SEQ fuuIi iaa tH 0auluH
HlfaH H,NrA rN contemplate lflre
an tae r0rpls rNrislI fflk Wr
rfn fUn.HH f.e lHrfu ~ sa nfflre
FftHtHfH Ht Fr|fe tn artia
rtfs ftonn ca ierlrr Tex
re Classified &aG
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-25

Gravel aua sand Tor cement or con-
-rgiH wqrk Apply o. A. Kohut~s
y nurnasfrn Taras
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
GREENEVTLLE

Mrs. Margaret Pauze and son and Rob- srt Waters of New York city are visiting with Mrs. Robert McNeely of Boswell avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Luke Hillard of Boston and Dr. and Mrs. William A. Hillard of Westerly were visitors with MT. and Mrs Albert B. Maine of Hickory street Sun day.
 There was a large attendance at the funeral of William McMahon Monday morning at St. Mary's church at 8.15 o'clock. The altar was covered with flowers. Rev. William H. Kennedy off, ciated at requiem mass. Henry LaFon- taine presided at the organ and sang Lead, Kindly Light, and Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were Joseph Mo Donald, Richard Cloatier, George Bryant, Frank Monahan, George Grove and Thomas Enrght Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. w. H. Kennedy read a committal service at the grave. Cummings & Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
NORWICH TOWN

The Drop-In class of the First Congre- gational Sunday school Mrs Gurdon F. Bailey teacher, held a very successful lawn social Friday evening on the church grounds. delicious supper consisting of a variety of salads. rolls, choice cake 1oughnuts and coffee was served by mem bers of the class. There was a very large attendance and everything was disposed of. Some partook of the good things in the chapel, but the majority enjoyed the supper on the lawn, which was on the cafeteria plan. Fifty five dollars was the amount realized, which was most encour- aging to the class and others interested. as the supper was arranged for the bene- 1t of the church repair fund.
 In reference to the recent sale by the Junior Endeavor soc;ety of the First Con-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
TAFTVILLE

E. ". Yerrington, J. Volkman. J. Kin der and R. Warrington enjoyed a fishing trip to Pachaug pond over the week end and returned with a good catch of perch
 MT. and Mrs John Wood and family have returned from a visit to Lynn, Mass.
 Mrs. Harry McNamara of Hartford is visiting relatives on' Front street
 Thomas Brown of Springfield is visiting friends in the village.
 The sidewalks on the south end of Front street have been improved within the last week, being regarded.
 More than one automobilst had to get out and peel off his coat and fix his tire yesterday on Norwich avenue. Motorists seem to have hard luck on this stretch of road.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

These figures are based on returns from post cards sent out to 2.5OO crop producers in the state. \ full crop is figured to be the largest output a county has made in the past in any one year Although the best crop raised in the past could not be said to be the fullest crop possible. 10 set the figure of full' crop above that actually raised would make 1t a purely theoretical one and not as useful as the best figures that have been reached before.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
NORWICH SUBSCRIBED se3.o5o
 ON POLISH GOVERNMENT BON

In report made putlic by the New England headquarters for the Polish gov ernment loan, Norwich is shown to have subscribed S23.O5O up to July S on its quota of Ss0.OO0 of Polish bonds and New London has subscribed Sl1,55O on, a quota of $15.O00. Putnam with Sl1.5O0 sub scribed and Jeweti City with SS.25O are other eastern Connecticut places which the report covers. What the quota for these two places was is not shown.
 Eight Connecticut cities and towns oversubscribed their quotas as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
Pile Sufferers
Can Yon Answ~r These QuestIous |.

Cnn lon Answer These dueEtIOnsf
 Do you know why ointments do noe give you quick and lasting :eiief2
 Why cutting and operations fzai? ana aanser .. an operation.
 Do ycu know the cause of piles is in- ternal7
 That there Is q stagnation of bicod in the lower bowei2
 Do you know that there Is a harm less internal tablet remedy discovered by pr. Leonhardt and known as HEAL ROlD. now sold by Lee .S Osgood rnd druggists generally. that Is guaran- tccdg
 HEM-RoiD banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause, hy freeing blood circulation In fhe lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an ai- most unbelievable record for sure safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers. and saves the need- less pain and expense Of an operation There Is no reason why it should not do the same for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

Corn was not as good a crop in the state as potatoes New Haven county
 did the best with S2 1-3 per cent of a l full cron. The figures ara as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
Pear Crop.

For the pear crop the state had an average of G. per cent, but New Lon don county had 45 per cent The fig ures:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

New Britain is given the largest ouota. s2o0,o0O. on which sil5.Soo was sub scribed. and Bridgeport had a quota of sI00.00o. on which Ss3 $50 was secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

Many Sunday church going man shoots the chutes of forgetfulaess. the following Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
Will Go F.,,a~.

Mir. Bryan wasn't to ,oati'ius a deni- ocrat, but hasn't decided hox ne viii vite this year" Lots of o.hers In the sane boat-Pittsburgh Diarstch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
COUNTY DID BEST ON
 SILAGE, CORN AND POTATOES

Among six leading farm commodites silage, corn and potatoes were the three best crops raised in New London county this year, according to survey made by Leonard H. Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculture. In all of these the county showed a percentage pretty close to the state average. The silage crop of the county was 78 1-3 per cent of full average crop, whieh is better than any other county and bet ter than the state average which was 69 3-8 per cent. On potatoes the state had an average of S1 per cent. which was close to the state average of S6 3-s. In corn the county also ran close to the state average with Il 2-5 per cent The state had an average of 73 3-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
Apple Crop.

This county had A 5-s per cent. of full apple crop as compared with the sta'> average of 56 Is per cent The figures:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
Potato Crop.

All the counties ran to good average figures on the potato crop, with Fairfield leading with 90 per cent. The figures:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
Peach Crop.

Apples, peaches and pears are the three other crops which Secretary Hea- leys survey covered. The peach crop made pretty poor showing with F per cent for the state and 1-2 per cent. for New London county. The figures:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook-Strong shifting winds, probably reaching gale force, cloudy and rain Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh north Q west winds mad clearing weather We'd lesday.
 Predictions. For Southern New England: Rain, fol- owed by clearing Tuesday; Wednesday lair moderate temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records, reported from changes in temperature and the barometric read ings Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m....'............... 50 S0.50 l2 m. .................... 76 30.5O r. h VI oV' fV Highest 76, lowest 50.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Cloudy, prob lbly with showers. Mondays weather: Partly cloudy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
Corp Crop.

Holland ........ ............ S5 For the state ................ S6 3-S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
Nt1eRl1llgti1s.
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. !, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
snage Crop.

Holland was the low county on silage with 46 2-3 per cent. The figures were
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
The Balloon Ascension.

The balloon ascension occurred just before the final heat of the 2.3O trot, which was the last race of the day. Pro1 Harold Gates, who made the thrill ing balloon ascension a year ago at the fair is again on the job He made a clean getaway, but as the big balloon did not go up into the heavens quite high enough he did not attempt a tri- pie parachute drop, making a double parachute drop instead There was but very little wind and both Prof. Gates and the balloon landed in lot not far from the fair grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 (New Time.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Many Immigrants Go
to South America to
Start Home Making

Buenos Aires. Argentina, March Is.
Every steamer arriving here from
Latin ports and from Holland is
loaded with immigrants coming here
TO settle. Most of those on The
Dutch ships are Germans. They are
attracted by the facts that Argentina
IS prosperous. unscathed by war, and
belief that il gives promise 10 rapid
development
A great increase in the foreign
population of the Argentine is eX-
pec.ed. owing 20 this immigration
Already nearly one-half Of the pop
ulation OF Buenos Aires is foreign
born. and a majority OF these have
failed to become citizens, although
only two years residence is required
Many have long been residents OF
Argentina and are large property
owners
The influx Of new Immigrants has
prompted a proposal BY DIT. Juan
Carlos Garay, professor OF law N the
University Of BuenOs Aires 10 pro-
pose enactment Of p law making
naturalization obligatory without re-
uuuciation of citizenship in the coun-
try Of birth Professor Garay hopes
ia that way TO solve the problem pre-
scented by failure OF so many foreign
born persons 10 berJus citizens and
take part in the affairs and politics
OF the country He admits that this
is a revolutionary doctrine, but con-
tends that for Argentina its ad
vantages would outweigh the disad-
vantages-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
PRICES
CLOSE STEADY

New York. March 13.-Stocks were
firm TO strong during the greater
part OF today's short session, the
market disregarding advices from
abroad reporting the overthrow Of
the German government Rails were
prominent in the advance. many Of
those issues. under lead of Reading.
Missouri Pacific, Texas company and
Baltimore q Ohio mounting TO high
est prices of the week
Final prices today on Liberty bonds
we're ass Ss6.06. first IS. 5000, sec-
ond IS. $3.50. first as 5000, second
z4s. gSs7g. thi-d p s. S93-o6; fourth = s,
s9o.I2; Victory ass, 1885, Victory AS,
1910.
Price movements at the outset OF to-
days stock market were extremely irrsgu-
lar, as indicated b. a 4 poiut decline for
General Motors and an advance OF the
same extent FOR Chandler Motors Rails
were firm TO strong. but the tendency
among industrials IN the steel and equip
ment groups was confusing
The sharp advance Of call money in
yesterdays later dealings also probably
accounted in large part FOR the uncer-
tain tone OF today's early dealings The
market hardened within the first half
hour. Reading leading the rails 70 new
high levels OF the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
HOgWaIIowMed0S
unk Bolts, Regular Correspondents
George Binghaml-
Copyrighted-E. L ADAM


DlAN HOOKS is now out looking Tor
IJSile Sims. who some weeks ago
took a forked switch and located a
well for Dan and guaranteed that ne
would be able TO find plenty OF water
at a depth OF between IS and y feet
Dan has already gone about 20 1eel'
most OF the way through the hard
81 kind Of rock and the hole is as
dry as a powder horn SIZE com
menced hiding out soon after depth
of 20 feet was reached and II IS
feared Dan viii experience ul1Ilcullg
in locating him Another tning lnat
Is going 70 make II hara on sic ls
that Dag smith. one Of Dams neigh
bors. without any watch Witching
whatever. has struck all the water
he needed At a depth OF 10 feet with
out touching rock
Zero Peck says when he sees his
vile crying he cannot help -but feel
that his neighbors have been telling
her OF some OF the meanness he did
not do
During the week the astronomers
mad the world scheduled to come 20
an end a peddler was through Hog
Vile and offered Dan Hooks a pair
Of pants for a dollar Dan thought
the peddler was trying 10 get I'D OF
his stock before the END came and
did not feel that he would ever need
and more pants, 50 did not buy. Row
heis sorry he was mtsled BY the
astronomers as he cannot possibly
buy such pair for less than a dollar
and a quarter
SHE Sims has told it that as he
passed up the big road by the Belcher
home last Sunday night about 10
o'clock he heard Gene AllsOp kiss Miss
Petunia Belcber. Both Cape and Miss
Petunia have denied il. but outsiders
still are wondering II Sile could have
possibly misinterpreted the noise ne
heard.
she Sims succeeded in getting his
automobile to run q few steps re-
Gently but by the smoke Il made the
spectators could not tell whether he
was burning coal or wood
The Bear Ford preacher preached
a very dble sermon last Sunday on
Economy and after the sermon
when the hat was passed around those
who had heretofore been giving dimes
and nickles game pennies and tne
penny crowd did not respond at all
The preachers wife was heard to tell
the preacher she was glad he had
gotten that sermon out OF his sys-
TEN
The Hogrille postmaster says II he
was not afraid he'd get home sick II
elected he would be a candidate for
presiden- OF the United States His
friends are confident he could win II
he wanted the job.
Zero Peck and his wife have been
getting along better since the first Of
the year. Zero made New Years
resolution do everything her way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
GERMAN Revolt
GLuMPS GRAINS

Chicago. H.. March 15--Weakness
in corn resulted today from the over
throw OF the German government and
from the lonGshoremen's strike 1t
New york Opening prices, which
ranged from q TO q C lower. with
May SL47ss 10 sL47% and July
SI.41& to sI41z. were followed by
moderate further declines and then
something OF a general reaction
Oats lacked any aggressive sup
port After opening s to sc down.
including July at 75ssc. the market
sagged a little more, and then tended
TO recover
Bears took the position that the
government upset in Germany would
check the buying OF rye and other
grain here. Some traders, however.
contended that If war should develop
it could not be anything but bullish
on grain in the United States The
close was nervous. at the same as
yesterdays finish TO sc lower. with
May Sis 10 SL4SA and July Sl4l 3
to SIP
Provisions were weak with grain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
LittIeBobbie,SRa

old Doc Beers is going TO cuby.
" sed Pa last mite wen he cain
hoam. Doc says he cant stand
the dry spell any longer, sed Pa
Let him 90, sed Ma You are happy
here. are you not2
Yes, sed Pa. I doant want TO go 10
Cuby, ware they drink the Janus
Cuby Root Beer. It Wud maik me
think OF NY school days, sed Pa, wen
the teecher used TO slam me on the
bean with a ruler. Pa sed, beekaus
cuddent find the Cuby Root I newer
liked rulers from that time on. sed
Pa no teeYen the poor old ruler Of
Hungry, Franz, Joio, sed Pa
Eure friend Doc Beers has a naim
like a person who wuddent sigh for
you doant want TO pack up & follow
him In the old days you wud have
been on the boat by now sed Ma
All. yes. sed Pa, as the poet sed
miss them golden days OF yoar
x three per cent & sumtimes four
A very sweet little poem indeed,
sed Ma. Almost spirit like. sed Ma.
It Wuddent be so bad for a Teller
to spend a few months in Cuby at
that, sed Pa. Jest 70 see what fools
ing after the butterfly Pleshur.
Many yeers I chased that butterfly.
sed Pa & all them dark eyed seen
yureetas are thare, too. sed Pa.
rinzling thar guitars
Indeed. sed Ma How inter esting.
Not for me. sed Pa. I like only
one seenyureeta & you are her. sed
Pa You have my entire heart Pa
sed. so you may as well not git
nervus-
am very calm. sed Ma. & bee
sides. I know II you talk any long
trip you are going 10 talk yure
family. I was reeding IN the paper
the other daV about q man that was
gone from his family for twenty
years & wen he cain back his wife
was married aggenn beekaus she
thought he was dsd- How tragick
for her. sed Ma.
How traEick It must have been
for the gink witch married her last.
sed Pa Think how he must have
felt wen he was packing his grip.
bet Il I was gone twenty yeers
wudden't cum back TO my wife, I
sed-
Bobbie. sed Ma. you are too much
OF littel gentleman TO run away
from hoam for twenty yeers Think
how hungry you wud git. Ma sed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
Dutch Labor Leader
Doesn't Think Much
OF American People

amsterdam. Holland. March 15--An
unflattering view OF America is
given in an interview IN the Amster-
dam TELEGRAPH b. William Dude
Eeest. widely known in labor cir
cles. and leader Of the Dutch labor
party, who recently returned from
attending the international labor
congress at Washingto
Among other things. according 10
the TELEGRAPH, Mr.. OudeEeest found
that in the United States:
Politics are at this moment on a
level with those OF 1870 in Holland
Economically. America has got TO
the stage OF 1850
In the light of culture the Ameri-
can still lives in the 18th century.
zone gets the impression" the
TeIegrazf quotes Mr.. OudeEeest as
saying. when he is in America that
he is in the closing days OF Nobility,
when the peasants thought their
noble lords the only things Of i'm
portance in this world. but with the
difference that the bankers and great
buiness men take the place OF the
junkers and barOns-
General education IS very low.
People do not read"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
MONEY AND METALS

CBy the Essoriafea Pressa
New York. March -2lercantile paper
ca 06H percent.
Exchsnge. heavy tserli7a- 60 day bills,
S5.5f: Commercial Sc day bills on banks
s164: commercial SO day bills, $3.50 =
demand, sass 3 cables, sS-69-
Government bonds. Irregular.
Railroad bonds. firm
Bar silver. sLI7-
Mexican dollars. SEA C.
Copper easy spot and nearby. 1sHc;
second quarter. is = ls7sc-
Iron. steady No ] Northern. $500 g
$500. No. . Northern. $500 @ $500; No 2
Southern. $500 ss-0o.
Anthony. s1l25.
Tin. easier spot s6s-5o; ADrii-9iay,
$3.50.
Lead. firm srot and April. ss-e5 bid.
zinc. quiet East ST. Louis spcr, $50 Q
$50.
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London, Eng. March 13---The quotations
on the metal exchange today were as FOL
ioWE.
Spot copper. E110. S.
Hsiectrolvric- E117-
Tin. Eas7. Us. Cd
Lead. as. les
Zinc, $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-13
LivestocK Niarket


Chicago, H., March 3.-Hogs-Receipts,
Il 600. Market steady Bulk $3.50 Q
1880 top, $1,000; heavy. s24o0d 1873.
medium, s14.75 q 1890: heavy packing sovVs,
smooth. $500 o 1890 pigs. Sl5-25al . J. %
Cattle-Rezsipss. goo Market -11luar. ID
with q week ago. beef steers soc 20 &c
lower. better grades declining butcher
cattle. steady TO soc lower calves, aoc 70
75c higher feeders mostly &c higher
Sheep-Receipts 1000 Market compared
with a week ago. wooled lambs. 25c 10 zoe
lower. shorn lambs steady sheep erd
yearIings, steady 20 CSC lower
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver Colo March 1S--Cattle-tle-
ceipts. 100. Market sec higher. Beef steers
S10.0OG12so. cows aad heifers. SS-5oG
10.25: stockers and feeders. Ss-o04 10.oos
calves s1A00G15.5e-
Hogs-Receipts. 800. Market 15c 70 sc
higher. To1. STATS bulk, SASS Q l445-
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market IN
S1L50G1250-
Fort Worth Livestock Close.
Fort Worth. Tex. March 13.-Cattle-
Receipts Friday. 1900; market unchanged
Bseves. sS-0g q 1875 stocEers. 800 q 1o-25s
cows. 24.0e 1000; helfers. 5000 400
bulls s6-eo 17-25; calves. s5-00613-5o.
HoEs=Receipts. 1000. Market Ice high
er- Heavy. s142571A50s lights S1L25G
1855: medium. s13-25 G1425: mixed. S12-25
G1s-2s: common. Sis lab; pigs. $3.50
Receipts. 500. Market steady.
Lambs. S1s.e8G19.oos yearlinEs. sl4-0o0
1900. wethcrs, $3.50 713.Oe: ewes. S11.00
1900 culls, s7.0o6s-5o; goats, $3.50 GT.5o-