davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
PLAN MOREHOUSE TRIALS
Coco VIII Probably Ask Change of
Venue

NEW ORLEANS, May 23.-Attor-
ney General Coco announced today
that if sentiment in Morehouse parish
had not change since the open. hear
ing held in Bastrop in January, he
would seek change of venue for
trial of the 8 citizens of the parish
against whom bills of informa ton
have been filed The charges grew
out of the activities of hooded bands
in the parish last year which cul-
minated in the abduction and aging
of Watt Daniel and T. f. Richard Of
Mer Rouge. The Attorney General
and Governor Parker hold the X u
Klux Khan responsible.
'If Morehouse parish citizens show
me they are willing to give justice
a square deal, then the trials of those
charged in connection with the
hooded outrages will be held in Bas-
trop this fall" said Mr. Coco.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
FEAR ROBBER BANDS MAY
STAY THEIR PRISONERS
Sanitary Conditions Described
As Appalling BY Men Held.
Foreign Powers May Open
Direct Negotiations With
Rebels To Secure Release
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON. May 23.-The Chi
nese bandits are showing indica-
lions of desire to negotiate with
ing and stopping fighting. the lega-
ton at Picking informed the state. de-
partment late Wednesday night.
Three representatives Of the gentry
who went into the bandit strong
hold Tuesday brought out word that
the bands are becoming more, reason
able. Chinese troops have made sew
eral retreats and on May % those
nearest Paotzekus were five miles
away, Consul John X. Davis and
Major Philoon reported at noon We'd
nesday.
The. prisoners, however. wearied
by their long confinement. are losing
their morale, and on Tuesday en-
deavored to get the bandit chief to
state his terms to them with a view
to transmitting them to friends out
side. the legations report stated.
PEKING. May 23.--While the Amer.
lean colony here was rejoicing over
news of the safety of prisoners of
the Shantung bandits. the Chinese
government preeipftated new crisis
Wednesday by deciding forcibly to
release the captives unless its terms
are accepted.
The terms offered are based on
the Incorporation of the bandit unit
in the national army with a guaran-
tee of immunity. but a refusal to
permit the outlaws to govern any
portion of Shantung."
The governments action come 8
from the belief that the bandit group
is bluffing in erder~to force foreign
Intervention. Many here. however
fear that should the Chinese army
attack the practically impregnable
mountain top stronghold of the ban
dts. fanatic members of the OUTLAY
group, driven to desperation, might
slaughter their prisoners and die
fighting.
Foreigners Confer.
The decision has aroused the dip
lomatic corps, and foreign ministers
their respective military heads.
Minister Schurman, American repre-
sentative at Picking, and General
OConnor, commanding American
q II oops stationed at Tien Tsin held a
lengthy conference.
Deliberations were yelled in ut
most secrecy and no decisions were
announced. although it is believed
that diplomats may withdraw from
their original position of prohibiting
the use of force. but will hold China
strictly accountable for any casual
ties Detailing foreigners.
Legations are suspicious of tho
governments desire to use force, and
doubt China's ability to command
any effective military units in Q
campaign against the bandits.
Reports from Lincheng declare
that troops have withdrawn five
miles from the mountain peak
stronghold. This news has puzzled
legations here. as all negotiating
parties have left the rebel area. and
it was believed that negotiations had
been abandoned.
o O .
C0nsuls Go To Shantung.
Foreign eonsuls who have gone
to Shantung to watch the interests
q. their imprisoned nationals are re-
ceiving letters from captives stating
lCantinued ON Page TWO.l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
BITTER FIGHT
MARKS TRIAL
.OF J. v. WELLS
State Drives Steadily Forward
In Attempt To Weave A
Chain Of CircumStantiaI
Evidence About Al
legged Yegg

Efforts of the state TO connect
James w. ("Cannonball'O Wells with
the Cadillac automobile found near
the scene of the Hill Grocery COM
pany robbery on May IA. and over
which pistol battle was fought be-
tween four policemen and an alleged
yeggman. who escaped, occupied most
of the trial Wednesday before Judge
John Mckinley. The state proceeded
steadily in its attempt to weave a
chain of circumstantial evidence
arounds Wells following his identifi-
cation from the stand Tuesday by c.
S. Mort, Waterman.
A heated clash between John w.
Altman, defense attorney, and Judge
Mckinley, featured proceedings for
the day. Judge Mckinley took excep-
ton to the statements and attitude of
Altman regarding a question asked
by the bench about what he expected
to prove b% witness and gave Alt
man the alternative of apologizing or
being fined for contempt of court.
Altman explained his position and
rendered an apology
o O o
MOntevnllO Man Scores.
Attempting to prove connection
between Wells and the Cadillac, the
state placed w. NJ. Sursin OF Monte
vafio on the stand. Burgin identi-
fled wills as one of the two men who
came to his house at 4:30 o'clock on
the morning of May and secured his
assistance in pulling a Moon roadster
from the mud nearby. Several
humorous phases occurred during his
testimony.
Are you the man who runs that
mud hole down there they pull auto
mobiles out Off" asked Roderick Bed
dow, defense attorney. He received
a negative answer. A moment later
Burgins turn for revenge came, when
CONTINUED ON PnEe Four.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
DREW GOING HOME
Body To BE Returned To Arkansas
After Al Years

LIFAN. Ten. May 23.-Thomas
Stephenson Drew is going back To Al
kansas, where. before he died. he was
governor. Ills rest OF A years be-
meath thes oil of Texas win he tenn
porarily disturbed today wncN Mis-
body will be taken back To tine stale
that honored him when he lived.
Drew, governor of Arkansas from
ts.4 to 1919, came To Texas and SCI
tied near here in the sos. He died III
1919 at about 80 years of age. fte
was buried here.
Last night a committee from the
Arkansas Legislature arrived here to
take the body back to their state,
where it VIII be laid beside that oil
his wife at Pocahontas, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
FIERY CROSS PART
OF THE PROGRAM
GIVEN BY KU KLUX
Hundreds Take Part In Parade
During Which Handbills
Are Distributed

Birmingham was still talking We'd
nesday of the demonstration staged
Tuesday night when nearly 500 auto
mobiles filled with hooded members
of the Ku Klux Khan paraded
through the downtown streets. No,
the least impressive feature of the
affair was a huge fiery cross which
was set up on the crest of Red Noun
tain late in the evening and which
burned for more than an hour and
was visible for miles. The entire
affair was considered the most spec
tacular the khan has probably ever
made in Birmingham.
AS the parade passed through the
streets thousands of large hand bills
We're distributed with the heading:
rs the Birmingham News Fair?" The
pamphlet then set forth an adver-
tisement of the khan, two communica-
tions to the editor of the News, one
of which was alleged not to have
been published, and an editorial re-
produced from the News criticising
the klan's position on the proposed
appropriation of the remaining por
tion Of recent bond issue for the
negro Industrial high school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
80 LOST LIVES DURING
FIRE, MAYOR STATES
Estimates Loss In Mexicali Blaze
At $5,O00,OOO

MENICALI, Lower Car, May 70
Mayor Juan Loera issued a statement
today that 80 persons were known to
have lost their lives in the fire which
destroyed section of this city last
night
Mayor Loera stated that 80 bodies
had been recovered from the fire
zone, and had been taken to the
morgue in the municipal hospital.
The bodies were not recognizable, he
said.
The mayor officially estimated the
property loss at s5.0OO,O00.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24
TRIAL OPENS TODAY


TALLAHASSEE. Fla. May "a
Judge A. G. Campbell. who has been
assigned to the case of Walter Hig-
the death of Martin Tabert of North
Dakota, visited the governor today
while en- route from DeFunlak
Springs to Gross City. where he will
reconvene the Higgihhotham trial to-
morrow. The magistrate would not
discuss his conference with the gov
ernor. His assignment grew out Of
Judge Mallory Horne. the regular
nresiding officer. The chief execu-
tive also took steps today.eit Is I'M
derstood, to insure protection for the
states negro witnesses at the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24

THE LARGEST HIGH-GRADE
BATHROOM FIXTURE MAN
UFACTURER MAKES THIS
HIS DISTRIBUTING CENTER.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-24

THE FORECAST FOR ALA
BAMA is PARTLY CLCLPt
WITT THUNDERSHOWhhS
Elk H.5 THURS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
Dividends Today

NEW YORK March 2l-The Hamilton
Brown Shoe Company OF St Louis has de
ciared dividend OF ice payable April . to
stock OF record March "a. making tho ninth
consecutive monthly dividend No announce
meTt Of permanent monthly dividends has
been made, although both sales and ship
mcnts show gains over last year
Other dividends announced to-day include
Yellow Cab OF Chicago, three regular
monthly dividends of 81 1 &c a share: Vel
low Cab Manufacturing Company. three ~egIl-
lar monthly dividends of 60c share pay
able April ]. May l and June / to stock OF
record on the 20th of the preceding month
St Maurice Paper Company. Ltd. of Mon
treal-Rcgular quarterly l = per cent divi-
dend on preferred payable March 81 to stock
of record March ct.
New York Title and Mortgage Company
Regular . u per cent quarterly. payable
April to stock Of record March 22 putting
the company on a 10 per cent instead of an
per cent basis.
Ohio Fuel Supply Company-One per cent
extra dividend in Liberty bonds in addition
to regular quarterly dividend OF 4 per
cent. payable April II to stock OF record
March 81 The company in January dc
cared a 100 per cent stock dividend to
stock of record March 81.
Otis Elevator COMMANDMENTS quar-
tery dividends OF 2 per cent on common and
y per cent on preferred. both payable
April s stock of record March 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
WILLETT OUTLINES
REMAkING Of MAN

Declaring the secret of Christianity
IS to take Jesus Christ seriously
enough so that His purposes and
ideals become your own, DIR. II. L.
Willett of Chicago made his first noon
Lenten talk today at Keith's.
Outlining the four steps in the ''re-
making of the soul of man." DR. Will.
lett named them as the vision of God,
the vision of sin, the vision of forgive
ness and the vision Of service.
Religion is our oldest and richest
asset, -" he said. 1T is a personal and
responsible thing on the part of every
one in the community.
Nothing so transforms and makes
over men and women as this one
thing we call love. You might have
the richest culture in a community
and yet walk the streets untouched
by that culture. 6
Jesus did not call people to z
creed but he called men 10 him. The
authority with which he calls is not
the authority of a priest or king, but
it is the authority of one who knows
he said.
DR.. Willett viii speak each noon at
Keith's during the remainder of the
week, under the auspices of the
Church Federation of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
Innocent Man Free After
Serving Is Years for Crime

tered the Federal Prison. With the
stopped shoulders of an old man he
has been liberated and completely vim
Dictated.
Miss Alice Robertson, former Con
Eress- woman from Oklahoma. who
throughout her life has defriended the
Indians of her State. was instrumen-
tai In obtaining his release.
On her death bed. the wife of the
slain man confessed that Tidewell did
not murder her husband
Her son also confessed that his tes-
timony which convicted the Indian
was false. stating that he had been
coerced.
At the trial. it was alleged that the
Indian was the paramour of the wom-
an. Before her death sh eadmitted
that the man who was gully Of the
murder was former lover and that
witnesses had been perjured to protect
him. The real murderer died several
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
COURT RULING IS
FOSTER VICTORY Q
IN RADICAL TRIAL
Judge White Refuses to Adj
NIT Labor Paper as
Evidence.
BIZ Lnitcd Press

BIZ JHttcd Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, March I'll
William u. Foster won an important
court battle today when Judge White
refused to admit in records documents
which the prosecution mad relied on
to obtain conviction OF the alleged
communist on trial for violation Of
the Michigan syndlcalistic act
Among these documents were copies
of the Labor Herald, edited by Foster.
Cartoons and articles in the paper, the
Government commended sought to
arouse class hatred and stir up revo-
lutionary activities.
The judge ruled the evidence out on
the ground that the articles and car
toons reflected on artists, and not Eos
ter personally.
With the direct testimony of Frank
Morrow, the Governments under
cover" man at the communist conven-
ton at Bridgeman last August, the
main points in the States case will be
complete.
Morrow. known as investigator K
81 in the Federal secret servtceei
has identified Foster as a leader inV
the activities of the communist meet
ing.
Frank P. Walsh. Fosters council,
may allow the case to go to the jury
without presentation of any evidence
IL Fosters behalf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
PRICES HIGHER
ON GRAIN MARKET
Liverpool Exchange Induces
Strength in Wheat,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, March 21.-Prices were
higher at the opening on the Chicago
Board of Trade today.
May wheat led in the strength which
was induced by a higher Liverpool
market and unconflrmed reports from
the eastern seaboard that all offers
for sales abroad had been accepted
overnight Strength of the wheat
market was reflected in corn. Argen-
tine reported the crop in favorable
condition with moisture for some time.
Oats were higher on a duh market.
Reports Of some damage to early
seeded fields by the recent cold
weather remained unconflrmed.
Provisions were lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March I-Hogs-Reccipts.
5000. market, 25c lower; tor, $500; bulk
medium weight. s. 200s.5O: lightweight.
- 40eI $50. light weights, So a $50; heavy
packing sows, S740M7.75; packing sows,
rough. - a 80: pigs, S7dS.35. Cattle
Receipts 800 market. &c lower; choice
and prime, $3.50 1885: common and me
dunn, SS150 go; common, S67jGtSI5:
good and choice. - p N OBS: common and
medium, $1,000 3 %; butcher cattle and
heilers, P5.6 q 9.S5; cows. S4.5O6S: bulls.
>4-S5 ~ $50: Gamers. cutters, cows and
neilers. s3.oOQ TOO; Gamer steers. $40 a
steers. @6.35 "a s 70. stOcker steers s. s.
stocker COWS and heifers. S3.75 n 30. Sheep
-Recelpts. $4,000, market. active, steady
lambs. Sl3.75 "a 15.25. lambs. Gull to com
mon. SlOU 1880: yearling wethers S0.15M
1870; ewes. $4,000; Gull to common
KANSAS CITY, March 21.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market. 1OQI5c lower
bulk, SS15@ $50; heavies S70OGpS
p-gs; S7Gt 10 Cattie-Receipts, 1000;
market. weak lJc lower: prime fed steers.
$4,000 1913: plain to fair dressed beef
steers. S7.35 n 900; western steers. S725Gt
feeders, $3.50 a $50 Sus. s@.75 $50 2G9
calves. $500 "a 10. Snecp-ReceipJs. TO-
600: market. steady; lambs $3.50 a IA So :
yearlings, SllJO6 1915. wethers. IS 30 q
Q: ewes. S7M $50; stocllers aud feeders.
Sl350d 14.5O.
A@fh~'A LUIS. -hfia'4t ~-A-N tit w.
eeipts $500; market. steady; native beef
steers - a s, cows. 800 a $50; Gamers
and cutters. $50 40: calves. SII.5O0
1l.75 stockers and feeders S6.25@7.25.
HOgs-Receipts 10 600 market Zoe to 25c
lower, heavy, SS.40n $50. medium $845 a
$50: light weights, $500 $50; light
lights, SS10Gt $50: packing sows S735 a
80; pigs. S6M S.25; bulk. SS.45 as %.
Sheep--Receipts, 1900; market. steady
ewes. S5.G5 "a S.75; gamers aud cutters, So
a 90: wool lambs. S13Gl 1885.
CLEVELAND. March 21-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market. goo 33c lower;
workers, 80 a 9.l5: mixed, 80 n 3 10; me
dunn, SO; pigs, So 80: roughs. S7.25: stays.
$3.50. Cattle-Receipts. $50; market.
steady: good to choice bulls. 50 a ESQ; good
TO CHOICE steers SS.5Om9.25: good to
choikf heifers, S6.5O@ 80: good to choice
cowk 50 q g; fair to good cove, S4@ >;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21

~ tHlifu IFfsd
WASHINGTON. March 21.-A story
OF miscarried Justice that rivals the
best mysteries of fiction came to night
today in the announcement that
President Harding had pardoned Char
nor Tidewel. Il halfbree Cherokee
Indian of oklahoma.
A statement Of the Department Of
Justice states the Tidewell case is
"oue Of the most tragic criminal
cases ever brought TO the attention Of
the Department.
Tideweu walked out Of tho Federal
Teuitcntiary at Atlanta a few days
ago after serving nearly twenty five
years OF a life sentence for conviction
on the charge Of staying Jim Brown
I'm Oklahoma.
Fate now seems 10 be trying 10 make
up for the injustice done Tidewell
During his stay In prison he inherited
rich oil lands and is now millionaire
lie was a mere boy when he en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
RECEIPTS
SEND HOGS DOWN
Drop of 10 to % Cents Made
on Local Mart,

The largest run Of hogs in several
weeks arrived at the local stockyards
today and as a result prices dropped
from Is 10 % cents. Improved condi-
ton of country roads contributed to
the supply, as the largest number OF
trucks seen at the yards in weeks
We're parked about diamond alley"
long before trading began. Lights
suffered a decline of about Is cents
dropping from $3.50 TO SS.75 for a top
price. while heavies We're out at least
quarter. frrn $3.50 on Tuesday to
$3.50. The bulk of the hogs moved
from $40 10 $50. Sows and pigs
also declined. Receipts touched 10000.
with GIL layovers.
The cattle market was rather slow
and irregular at the opening. with
steer and heifer prices tending to de
cline. while cows managed to hold
firm. a heavy run Of 800 head helped
depress the market.
The calf market, which has shown
weakness for the past two weeks
spurted TO new levels at the opening.
despite heavy receipts Of 700. Choice
vcals were selling at S14. a dollar high
81 than on Tuesday. while the bulk
sold from $3.50 to S1f \ heavy east
ern and local demand accounted for
the increase.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady with Tuesdays quotations.
choice lambs selling at $15.25 and
ewes at $3.50 and down. Receipts 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
Building Permits

j. B. Bowers. dwelling. 1881 Bruce Ave-
Judd Typewriter Exchange. sign, 149 y.
Used car Market, sign, 500 N. Capitol.
q. NJ. Dusendschon, garage, 1909 N. La
Henry Dollman, apartment. 1929 n. Penn
syIvania 500. 900
y Elias C. Adkins. dwelling, 4344 N. Penn
sylvania, $4,000.
Charles r, Carroll, dwelling, 900 f Ray
Gee George gs'y J, falsely, dwelling, 1850 N. Della
william Conner, dwelling, so E. 10 Grande,
William Conner, dwelling. 90 e. lie Grande,
So $50.
]. c. Price, dwelling, 1851 Shriver. ST BOO
Louise Polk. roroofng. 610 f. Morris,
Genevieve Conkey. double. o34 Fairfield.
Grinsade Construction Company. dwelling.
1922 Rowland, So 900.
Grinsade Construction Company, dwelling,
9Jl n. Healing, S3 600.
Grinsadc Construction Company, dwelling,
047 n. Healing $1,000.
Grinslade Construction Company, double,
col Bancroft. 50 1000
l.. G. Huey building Company, dwelling,
J. W. Walker. reroofing, 223s Broadway,
J, NJ. Melvin. furnace 1924 E. Washing
William L. Rice, dwelling. 51Ol Kenwood,
So 500.
So 200
James Stevenson, wreck dwelling. 58O3 E.
Washington. $3.50.
Harry Reuss. dwelling, 1921 s. Pennsyl-
vania 81 800
Conduit Auto Company, tank, Meridian
and St Joe $500.
W. F. Seyfried, dwelling, SCI Carlyle Pl.,
So 400
w F. seyfried. dwelling. 719 Carlyle Pl.,
e. D. Mcclure dwelling 90 River, 1918.
Arthur r. Thomas, garage, SIS >E. Forty
Second $500
J. Schwartz garage, 1897 Graceland $3.50
Railroad Transfer Company. reroofing
1o11 L. McCar:f S24S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
CHUM Of SUICIDE
SHIELDS ADMIRER
Continued From Page y

do you know Of any argument Ha-
zel Collins and her admirer had?"
asked DIR. Robinson.
mo, sir"
Are you acquainted with her ad-
mirer?"
81 know him when I see him and
have spoken to him"
what is your opinion of the rea-
son Hazel Collins committed suicide?"
81 couldn't say" Miss Singer re-
spOnded.
Miss Irene NJ. Byrne, roommate of
Mrs. Collins. testified before the cor
oner Tuesday. She made no mention
of a love affair. She said nothing of
an alleged previous attempt said to
have been made by Mrs. Collins to
end her life. Miss Byrne said moth
ing about a man who was in the
apartment when a physician reached
the place after cantor had tele-
phOned for him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
TRADING SLOWS UP IN
EARLY CURB DEALINGS
Oils React From Recent Active Mar.
ket Movements.

BU THitcd Financial
NEW YORK, March 2f.-There was
a pronounced slowing-up Of trading
in early curb dealings today. Because
of their activity in the last two days,
the slower dealing in oils was particu-
larly noticeable.
The one bright spot in oils was
MaracaibO. which resumed It's upward
swing, reaching 161z. Others were
only steady.
In the industrials, Schultz shot up
to 20. The prospect Of increased divt-
dend is behind the upward course OF
this stock for the past few days In
dustrials generally were firmcr than
oils Columbian Carbon sold around
az. 1t issued its annual report show
ing $5.G5 a share earned on IT'S no
par capital stock for 1922.
Cheap INNINGS showed a strong ten
dency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. March 2l.-Ru=sis is reported
IN the market for rye To be exported to
White Sea ports. whore she cannot ship her
own grain.
Increase IN the purchase OF corn iwpie-
mcnts aHi cutivatuE implements indicates
uorthW e-terH farmers viii plant additional
acreage I'm place OF wheat this spring De
maud for wheat machinery Is the highest on
record. dealers assert.
Lake navigation is expected to open from
TT william and Port Arthur about April 20.
A report on the abandoned winter wheat
acreage Will be made in conjunction with ITS
usual MAY report Agricultural Department
officials declared
The United Kingdom -four demand has
suddenly subsidized after week OF good trad
IuE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-21
CBy Thomson & McKinnon

common cows. S3G4: mixers. $4O0 -.
sheep and lambs-Receipts. 500; market,
steady; top. SIP 50. Calves-Receipts. 400;
market. strong. top. Sl4.00.
PITTSBURGH. March 21-Cattle-Re-
ceDts, light; market. steady choice. 80 30 u
900: good. IS 90 "a 9.35: fair. S74S. veal
calves, S13.5OW II. sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. light; market. steady; prime wethers
50 q $50; good $50 9. fair mixed. 81 -
q 3; lambs. Sl2.23 6G > so. Hogs-Re-
ceIpts. 30 id. market. lower. prime heavy.
$50; mediums. 80 10 q 9..?5: heavy workers.
80 .25 q 9 40. light workers.. 80 n %: pigs
3; roughs. 500 a 90: stays. - n 40.
CINCTNNATI March 21-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50; market opened steady. closed
weak shippers. eSG9.25. Calyes-Marxet
Hogs--Receipts, 5000: market. weak lJc
TO zoe lower. good or choice packers. IS IS
Sheep-Receipts 80. market steady: eN-
tras. - u $50. Lambs-Steady; fair to
good S1450al5.