davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-05
Jury Finds Del Pine Guilty
OF Murder; Asks For Mercy
Defendant Tried In Cir
cult Court For Slsy-
ing OF Peter Fernan-
DEE y Rodriguez

Juan Del Pine. charged
with first degree murder in
the recent Staying of Peter
Fernandez Y Rodriguez. was
convicted i'm Circuit Court
this afternoon at 2 o'clock
when the jury sitting IN thc
case rendered its verdict.
The verdict as presented 60
the court follows:
"We, the jury find
the defendant guilty as
charged. Ask the mercy
of the court"
The verdict was signed hv
John NJ. Russell as foreman
The case was started ye
terday morning with all of
the afternoon taken zap by
examination of witncsse
and the attorneys began
their arguments when fh
court convened this morning
at . o'clock.
jury n the case uas cor
Of Earl Hathaway. Harry a. Hal
or. Ralph K. Russell Pred saa
ers. J. Carlyle Robcrts. ". o. rr
della, John n. Russell. Aufeu
Alfonso. Hilton Heasou. Ge.r
PARK, John IS. Nelson auI
Gonzalez Alpizsr.
The defendant wac reurerrfr
by Attorneys Louis g. Hau a
George Brook. with AIsrH
William u. Malone p-o.rtln.
the capacity of acting states
torney.
The jury wa discharged
paid Of immediately after n.
dering tine verdict. and tas
recessed until Friday mamm. .H
O'Clock. W then ii .- uudrf.ta..
tence vail be- passed ou lI. F
The case ~ Bousla.,o r
- ho wa indicted by tI. ..
jury q. an accessory bet..
fact for lu-t degree muHI.
connection with tbs s.aya-
postponed mu. th, H,,t t..
court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-05
Hospitality League Discusses Many
Matters During Meeting Last Night

There was a meeting of the
Hospitality League held last night
at the Public Library rooms on
Duval street during which time
many matters pertaining to the
activities of the organization were
discussed.
The finance committee re-
ported that $4,000 "stickers,"
which are being used to advertise
Key West, had been disposed of.
The need for a booth at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-05

the American merchant marine
and early in February, 1859, ar
rived in San Francisco Bay, lac
days from New York-an ordinary
passage. A month later she
passed out the Golden Gate bound
to New York. put in at Key West
73 days out for orders and later
crossed to London. Thence for
New Orleans in ballast she en-
countered violent gale at night
in October, a heavy sea stove
the after house. the ballast shifted
and the Mallory went on beam
ends. To right the ship in the
emergency the main and mizzen
masts were cut away, also fore
topmast. The next morning ship
st. Helena sighted the wreck with
nothing standing excepting fore
mast and foreyard, spoke her and
offered assistance which was de-
clined. Eventually the Mallory
made port and in Lloyd's Register
of 1869 appears as British bark
Ansel OF St. John.
The ship was named in honor
of Stephen r. Mallory (1813-
1879, native OF Trinidad, West
Indies, who came with his parents
to the United States at the age Of
seven. He studied law, became a
u. S. senator from Florida (1851-
1857 and, during the War Be-
tween the States, was Secretary
Of the Navy for the Confederacy.
He died at Pensacola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-05
Governor Morris AT His Best In Tiger
Island, The Citizens New Serial Story

Governor Morris, whose
"Tiger Island, starts in The Cit
zen today, began his writing
career before his graduation from
Yale in 1898.
Since then the name of the
author of this absorbing mystery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-05
RELATES HISTORY OF INITIAL CLIPPER
Stephen R. Mallory Commanded By Captain Lester
SHIP in FLORIDA; BUILT In KEY WEST

Geo. Wharton Rice, of w.
Southport, Maine, sends in the
following sketch of the Stephen
r. Mallory. The ship was built
on the site of the former Aero
marine Co., first airport in the
United States.
With passing years few recall
that one of the finest clippers sail
ing the seven seas in the glorious
era of old-time ships was con-
structed in the state of Florida.
This was the Stephen r. Mallory,
launched under the summer sun
of an August day in 1856, from
the shipyard of Bovine and Curry
at Key West, her managing own
ers and home port. The first full
rugged ship of record ever built in
that state, she was finely
modelled well-built vessel of native
woods, live-oak in frame and
knees, cedar and Madeira ma
hogany of the most durable and
costly variety known. Experts
considered her a highly finished
ship, the equal of any then on the
stocks elsewhere. The sails were
made in New York. The tonnage
by carpenters measure was 1850;
by government registry, $50.
1t fell to the lot of a Captain
Lester to command the clipper.
which sailed for Charleston with
part Of a cotton cargo (1500
bales) to finish loading for Liver
pool. The ship filled her niche in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-05
new OFFICER FOR
SALVATION ARMY

Captain Vernon w. Walker IS
the new officer in charge Of the
local Salvation Army unit, having
arrived in Key West last FRIDAY
from Jacksonville, where he had
been stationed in connection with
the army's activities.
Captain Walker succeeds Can
tain Leah Hartley. who was re-
Gently transferred to Bradenton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-05

first in The Citizen
has been signed to many out
standing contributions to popular
American fiction.
Morris. born in New York Feb
rualy I. 1876, and named for q
great-grandfather prominent in
revolutionary history,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-05
STORM REPORT

ADVISORY 1000 A. MA
disturbance is developing about
two hundred miles east of Nassau,
Bahamas. The direction of move
ment Is uncertain but possibly
north-northwest. Caution advised
vesscls in south Atlantic and
northern Bahama waters next SO
hours. Steamship "Hibueras" in
latitude % degrees So; longitude
"a degrees lS' reports barome' er
29.72. East wind of % miles an
hour with rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-05
BAND CONCERT
TOMORROW NIGHT

A varied program of music will
be presented tomorrow night
when the Key West Hospitality
Band gives its weekly concert in
Bayview Park, the parks and
recreation department of the Key
West Administration announced
today.
The band. under the direction
of Alfred Barroso, will begin its
concert at 7:45 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-05

railroad station for giving out in
formation and greetings to
tourists was taken up, and plans
for the erection of same were APP
proved.
The transportation committee,
working on the matter of getting
taxi matters systematized re-
ported that good progress was be-
ing made along these lines.
The matter of getting a hos
pitality house in operation was
very much emphasized, and it is
said that every effort will be
made to have same in operation at
an early date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-05
Sinclair Victory In California
Creates Stir Among Politicians
Many, However, Feel This
Will Have But Little
Effect On Matters Per-
tanning To ''New Deal"
By BYRON PRICE
saatef &c muEeau. The Associated
Press. Washington

Press WaahingtOnD
Upton Sinelair's victory in
California has stirred the interest
Of Ihoughlful politicians as no
previous event in years.
A few seOff, choosing to re-
gard the whole affair as bubble.
The majority take no such view.
They see al least a possibility that
something really vital, something
historic aud revolutionary, in the
broadest sense, is happening
among the voters.
To many. such questions as the
effect on the 'new DEAL" the pos
sible embarrassment to Mr.. RoOse-
welt. the obvious stimulus to
further breaking down of existing
party lines. all appear incidental
and rather unimpOrtant.
The present thoughts of high
political leaders go a great deaf
deeper than that.
They envisage the country fac
ing a growing capitalization OF
sentiment on two sides of a bat
tie front so extensive as to dwarf
mere questions of parties, per-
sonalities. or ordinary political
expedieney.
Two Beacon Lights
The Sinclair landslide was the
second notable piece of evidence
ON that subject which has gone in
90 the record within the space of
a few days.
The first was projection of the
new American Liberty League,
led by a democrat, reputedly fl
nanced in large part by repub-
Leans. launched with the avowed
purpose of defending the right to
property as embraced in the
eapitalistic system.
In contrast to this Sinclair,
socialist. proclaiming the failure
of the capitals tic system, is
swept into the democratic nomi-
nation for governor of California
BY primary majority which
obviously found many thousands
Of republicans coming over to his
support.
Here manifestly are two beacon
lights Of history. One shines for
capitalism from the tradition
stepped eastern seaboard. The
other beams from the Pacific
coast across the newer west.
II Is impossible to overlook the
geographic aspect. Difficult it
would be to imagine the Liberty
League laundering from Idaho, or
Sinclair's EPIC program sweeping
Vermont. tktt8E
Time Holds Answer
The beginnings OF the struggle
have been apparent for many
years. Whether now, at last,
there is to be a decisive test must
depend in large degree on the
course events which human in
genuity has been unable, thus far.
Ca control.
II was the depression which
deepened the breach. which pro-
duced the tendencies against
which the Liberty League is pro-
testing, and stirred the unrest
which gave Sinclair his victory.
II times grow definitely better,
historical precedent would indi-
cate drawing-together again un
der the banner of a satisfying
prosperity.
IL times are worse, the natural
expectation would forecast a
growing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
struggle for mastery such as this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-05
COINCIDENCE SHOWN
In TOWN CLERKSHIP
jHy Associated PreSSD

tBy n SS0clnteU bfeSSb
CAPETOWN, Sept. 81.
B. Whitehouse, the town
clerk of Benoni, and w. S. V.
Hosking, town clerk of Brak-
pan, neighboring gold mining
centers of the South African
Rand, each have a son named
Norman and daughter
named Esme. One White
house and one Hosking have
married, and Esme White
house and Norman Hosking
are betrothed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-05
WHERE TO GO

TONIGHT
MonrOc-"The Adventure Cir"
and Murder in Trinidad"
Palace-"The Oil Raider"
TOMORROW
Monroe-"No Greater Glory"
and "The Adventure Girl"
Palace-"The Fighting Hero"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-05
MONROE THEATF

"THE ADVENTURE
MURDER TRIR
Matinee Balcony. o.
ira. 1895 Nc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-05

Key West, Florida. has the
most equabIe weather in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-05

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-05

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 5.-Thc
next governor of Texas once
shined shoes.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
SIGUEN EXPLOTANDO
BOMBAS

Habana, Abril 25.-En esta
capital y sus alrededores 81
guen explotando bombas, 10
que indica ell prop6sito de los
descontentos de combatir a
Mendieta, como Sc combatiera
a Machado e injustamente al
presidente Grau.
La explosion de una bomba
en- ell paradero de los tranvias,
en- ell Principe, cause la muerte
a Jimenez Abad, I'm vendedor
de billetes de Loteria, de 60
amos de edad.
/ Explosiones de bombas lesio-
naron en- los ultimos dias a Mi
guel Gil y a su hijo Ramon, Y
a Jess King, serene de la com
pania americana Snider.
Otras explosiones causaron
averfas en- los domicilios del
DR.. Antonio Beruff y de Juan
Aleman, este 1ltimo un sobri-
no del Oral. Aleman, secreta :
rio que fu6 de instruction publ
ca en- ell gobierno de Machado.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25

la clinica, Vallejo volvio a de-
cirle que Generique lie habia IT,
RADIO y que no 10 perdonara, que
10 castigara como sc 10 merecia.
Que pensara que ella iba a que
darse sofa; que no malgastara
fdinerO."
Su marido lie manifesto des-
pues que Cuco Rubio, Alfredo
Montoto y Fernandez de la
Nuez 10 aguantaban, mientras
Generique lie tiraba, y que otro
hubo de quitarle los espejuelos.
Una de las 1ltimas frases de Va
llejo fue Me do a TRACTION.
AunqUe su marido tenia la Wis
ia debil, podfa distinguir bien
de cerca.
A las seis y cuarto Sc suspen-
do ell juicio para ser continual
do ell jueves a las dos y media.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
RENUNCIO Ell GABINETE
DE LERROUX

Madrid, Abril 25.-Por eau
sa de las differences as surgidas
con ell presidente de la Repu-
blica, Don Niceto Alcala Ia
mora, presento hoy su dimision
ell gobierno presidido por Don
Alexandra Lerruox.
En- los circulos que presu-
men de bien informados Sc di-
ce que ell Presidente volvera a
lamar a Lerroux y lie pedira
que forme otro gabinete.
La crisis era esperada a con-
secuencia de la inconformidad
de la izquierda, los socialistas
v otros valiosos elementos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
ACUSACION CONTRA UN
CHOFE3 Y LA DUENA DE
UNA CASA DE HUESPE-
DIES

Ante ell juez de- condado, Sr.
Cornelius, firm6 aver una acu-
.saci6n ell detective Williams,
ouien senala a Victor Nagel, che
fer de I'm autom6vil de alquiler.
y a Billie Harris, duena de ina
casa de hu6spedes, como dos pei
sonas que han contribuido a de-
sarr2llar la delincuencia en- una
muchacha de Is amos.
A la Harris tambien Sc lie acu
sa de haber atacado y maltrata-
do a la muchacha.
Ell jefe de detectives Bush di-
ce que Nagel recogi6 a la mt :
chacha, que habia llegado a Tam
pa caminando desde ell estad9
de Pennsylvania, y la llev6 a la
casa de la Harris. Como la mt
chacha no Sc prestara a ciertas
.cosas q. Sc lie pidieran, la Har-
ris la amenaz6 y ella salt6 por
una ventana.
Detras de ella corri6 la mu-
.jer Y lie peg6 sobre ell ojo dere-
.cho, con una botella.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
CONFERENCIARON CON
VENDETTA LOS DIRECTO-
RES DE LOS Institutes

Habana, Abril 25.-Los doc
torres Aragon, Gonzalez y Caba
Hero, directories de los Institu-
tos, conferenciaron aver con e
o~residente Mendieta.
Asistl0 tambien a Ia cone :
encia ell director de la Escue'a
de Artes y Oficios de esta ca
pital.
La conferencia de esos pro-
fesores con ell Presidente dur0
mas de una bora.
Estiman los doctores Arag6n,
Gonzalez y Cabalier9 que es in
sultante y provocante la acti-
tud de la policia hacia sus a
.lumnOs.
FL Presidente acogio con SIM
patia las palabras de los pro
fesores y ofreci6 toda clase dc
garantias, en- 10 SUCCESSIVE, para
estudiantes y catedraticos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
Ell JUICIO PARA DETERM1-
MAR QUEEN MATO A BE-
LARMINO VALLEJO
(Viene de Ia 1a.)

que ~preSentan una pertoraclon
de bala, de pequeno calibre, en-
ell lado izquierdo, hacia la parte
de arriba. La camisa esta en-
sangrentada en- ell cuello Y pre-
senta una mancha en- la parte
izquierda de la region %intercos-
tai. Dice que en- ell Circulo lie die
ron IN revolver calibre 81, mar
ca Colt, que habia sido dispa-
RADIO, y que hay otro diputado
q. puede dar una amplia infor-
maci6n sobre ell revolver.
Sc llam6 por telefono a csc
diputado, pero no Sc hallaba en-
ell despacho del sheriff.
Rodrigo Leon: Sc hallaba en-
la segunda fila del Centre. Es-
cuch6 ell discurso de Vallejo y
oy6 las palabras proferidas por
una mujer, que Sc hallaba de-
tras de el, en- la cuarta fila. Las
palabras que lie oy6 a la muJer
son estas: Tan descarado y
tan cinicO que no renuncla".
Valdes Sc levant6 entonces y dl-
10: Isl la General permite que
Sc me insulte, terminate la Sc
SION. All decir este Sc vOlvi0 de
espaldas y habl6 con la directi-
va algo que ei no pudo enten-
der. Vallejo pas6 junto a Ell, ca
mino del e%scenario, y subi6 por
la parte izquierda,. seguido por
los doctores Roig, Trelles y Po-
rro. Sc lleg6 a la escalera en- los
momentos en- que bajaban Roig,
Porro y Cuco Rubio. Venia Ru-
bio sangrando de un ojo y 6l lie
pregunt6: "iQu6 te pasa?" Sc
nalandole para Roig, Rubio lie
dijo: "Que csc ca. me peg6'
Oy6 a Porro cuando lie decia a
Roig: 'Esconde ell revolver ese'.
Aguantaba Ell a Cuco, que iba 8
repeler la aggression, queriendo
renir con Roig. Porro empuja'
ba a Roig. Mas tarde vic al vice
presidente Tcny Fernandez trs
tando de calmar al publico J
dice que despu6s hablaron e
"Gatico" y San Martin.
Ell DIR. Porro: "Vi6 a Cuc'
tratando de renir con Roig, ,
Cuco lie dijo que Roig lie habi'
pegado. Pregunt6 a Roig 81 tie
MIA algdn revolver y este lie re
plic6 negativamente. Desmient
la declaration del testigo ante
rior. bio la anestesia a Vallejo
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
Operdda

Fu6 sometida a una delicada
operation, anteayer, la Sra. Luz
cfa Fernandez de Gonzalez, dis
tingrida esposa del conocido
m6dico DR.. A. A. Gonzalez.
Practicaron la operation los
Ores. Guillermo Roig y Nestor
A. Portocarrero.
Pronto sera trasladada a su
hogan de la avenida Ridgewood
numerO 2507.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
Function y bale

Function y bale
La Secci6n de Propaganda
del Bos ue Universal No. 4, de
Ia Antigua Unida Orden de los
Druidas. ha con 'eccionado un
gran programa para la function
que c~elebrara, ell 20 de este mes,
en- ell Teatro de los Druidas.
Sc estrenara la obra iQuien
sera ell padre de la nina? la CO.
media "Loca de la casa" Y la
obra bufa Guiana LA Republi-
ca Feminista'.
Despues de la function sc bal
lara.
ApreciamoS la invitacion que
mes envian.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25

en- la sala de o%peraciones de la
clinica.
La Sra. Lidia Vallejo, viuda
de la victima del desagradable
suceso, es llamada a ofrecer ties
timonio y afirma Sc hallaba sen
tada junto a los ORES Trelles,
Gonzalez, Porro Y ROig, a la IL
quierda, en- la primera fila. Va
Hello estaba en- la quinta fila, al
lado derecho. No con9ce a la Sc
nora que dijera algo al presi-
dente. Vic a su esposo correr y
subir al escenario, pero no VIC
a nadie subir detras de ell. Rolg
Sc hallaba al lado de ella GUAM
do sonaron los tiros. AL subir al
eScenario a buscar a su marldo,
este Sc lie present6 de frente,
banado en- sangre, y Sc sento.
Despu6s Sc llev6 una mano a un
costado, y al preguntarle ella
qui6n le habia dado, lie contes-
to: No me han pegado; me die
ron IN trio"
i uien fue?
-Generique.
La misma afirmaci6n Sc la
oy6 a su esposo en- la clinica, de
lante a muchas personals, recor-
dando entire las que la oyeron
su sobrina, Colmenares y Pine
no: Su marido lie explic6 10 su
cedido: "Yo fui a detener a &c
n%erique para que no Sc Marcia
ra del escenario sin antes fir
mar la renuncia, y Generique Il
di6 I'm punetazo y 10 tiro en- e
lsuelo. Mas tarde sinti6 algo du
70 en- I'm costado y dijo: 'Qu'
canalla eres. Eres un cobarde
lY unicamente asi me puedes hi
Icer este, en- ell suelo. "Antes Ok
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
Second annual Gala Dance

Los enthusiasts miembros del
,luJ L. B. H. trabajan sin des-
canso en- pro del baile, por invi-
taci6n, en- Forest Hill Country
C!ut, ell dia 3 del mes que viene.
Tccaran las orquestas de Ma
no Sanchez y LES Bohemios.
Ell Sr. Fernando Mesa Ro-
driguez es ell director de la Co.
mission de Festejos.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
Las f,eStds en- La COlumnd
nCS enVlan

Las f,eStGs en- La COlumnd
Anuncia ell Secr2tario de la
Agiu acljn La ColUmna, Sr.
Rodclto Samalea, que este par
que Sc halla comprcmetido para
las siguientes fechas: ell dia 6
de Mayo, ell Padre Luis Condo ;
dfa Is de Mayo, Hijos de Italia +;
27 de Mayo, la Unione Italiana ;
dias 2 V 3 de JUNO, e | Castillo
Ponce de Leon; dia 10 de JUNO,
la sCcieuad Stella; dia II de-
mismo mes, ell castillo Dante
"a de JUNO, La Columna. Los
que 0aseen separar fechas de-
ben apresurarse.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
DebOnai1' Social Club

Anoche fueron se,accionadas
las madrinas del pr6Ximo bale,
Srtas. America Rodriguez, Mar
got Rodriguez, Carmen Bazarte
y Gloria Mendoza.
Ell bale Sc llamara June
Frolic Dance" y tocara la re-
nombrada orquesta de Manc
Sanchez.
Por invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
Loyal Knights of America.

Loyal hHtgHtS OF AWeFtc0.
La Agrupaoi6n "Cervantes',
de los Caballeros Leales de A
m6rica, ultima los detalles para
ell bale de pasado manana. en-
los salones de los AgUilas de
Orc.
La orquesta Los BChemios,
dirigida por ell professor Maxi
mo Echegaray, tiene a su cargo
ell prCgrama.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
.S0Mrenir Social Cluh

Sc han iniciado los preparati
YES para ell bale que esta agru-
paci6n ofrecera en- ell Munich
pal Auditorium.
Dos orquestas de fama seran
cCntratadas.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
Function b~enefici0

Function benefici0
La daran los conocidos trCva-
dores hermanos Barcena, en- ell
Centre Obrero.
, Una comedia, variedades y
algunas sOrpresas c9mpondran
Ell programa.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
ReStdblecid0

ReStdblecido
Sc encuentra cast restablecido
ell conocido comerciante Sr. An
cello Greco, que e:tuvo recluido
en- ell Sanatorio del Centre As
tuliano. Muy promo volvera a
ponerse al frente de su acredi-
tado establecimiento de la Sep
TINA avenida.
Mucho 10 celebramOS.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
Bale de las flores

BUUe de Us JIOTeS
Lo "anu1lcian los enthusiasts
muchachos de la Secci6n de Re-
cre0 del Centre EspanCl.
d -rara tCda la n3che, to-
cando dos orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
Excelente para el Lumbar

EL ~prOductO EGsteRole ahuyenta 20
aoiOr y 10 rec plaza con un estaAO
de b~ienestar exquisite y cmlmante.
Fr6tese suavemente la parte afectaIM.
Els I'M unKtientO hlancO y limpiO,
elabOradO de aceite de mostaza. Nc
dele de prOcurar hoy mismO eI
MusterOle en- su farmacia. Precios,
DC y soc. orc americana an potea
tubOsI amahO de hospital eSO0
Gro americana.
eUPERA A CUALQUIER sINAPLSMO
O PARCHO DE MOSTAZA.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
SOCIALES

Hacemos votos por su prCnto
ESTABLISHMENTS.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
BALTIMORE STOCKS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August Q GE9 Omitted states
DepaItment Of Agriculture) .-Hogs, 10000.
steady to 9SS SiSSsr dirsTt tb market sGg
$50 pounds, 5:25a5 -35; top. $40: 10000
pounds ;G. as = s5a525; light lights. 4.25a5- -75:
Rt sbt sht God PacE1s sSHs
pounds, 4.25a4 .s5; light weight, 100000
pounds, pe1 4;65a5 %: medium wetght, 200
$50 pounds, 5.1oa5.4o; packing SOW: sows, me me-
dium and good. 275-550 pounds, 3.5Oa
$50 $50; pigs. & good and choice, 100-13o
Cattle, 5000 commercial. 1000 Gov
Government; fed steers and yearlings un-
evenly steady to % lower; medium and
ING quality plain, sizsbie supply, ZOO
downward; best long yearlings. 5.65. with
S.15 bid on medium weight; very few
weisty steers in ero1 other 81 killing classes
g.5oae.5o. slauShter cattle and vssisrs:
5.75aS.25; 900-1,100 pounds. 6.00a9. 90:
1:500 pounds, 6,75a9.75: common and me-
ers, good and choice, .55O75O pounds,
800; cows. good, 3.25a5.oo; common and
1.25a2. 40; bulls (yearlings excluded,
good dbeeD, 3.0oa3 80: cutter, comnion
sbocs snd 1se , yeaera seoa ana ana
and common, 25Oa3.O0 Stocker and
feeder cattle, Steers. good and choice. 500
1.050 pounds, 4.25a5.25; common and
Sheep, 10000; fat lambs in rather ac-
tive demand; indications fully steady to
strong; bidding 7.50 on lightly sorted
natives; asking 7.75 upward; top yesrlings
weights at $50: early bulk. 500; sheep
steady, native ewes, 2.00a2.75: lambs. 90
pounds down, good and choice, 6.90a7.75;
common and medium, 4:75a7. 90; ewes,
90-15O pounds, good and choice, 2,00a
800; all weights, common and medium,
1.5oa2 so; feeding lambs. 50-75 pounds,
GOOD and choice, 5.25a5.75.