davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17

Photograph and autograph albums at
Day & Records. 80
w. S. Denton went to the Territory,
last Friday, on hunting expedition.
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. Ed. Youmans, Wednesday, Dec.
24th.
Mr.. n. Weber was loading car with
flour, Monday, for shipment to Texas.
That's business.
Now is your time to get those fine
Cabinet Photos taken at YOung's Gal
lery. Best grades So per dozen. 2Stf
The Methodist church fair will open
tomorrow, in the Byerley building. All
kinds of Christmas presents will be for
sale.
Miss Carrie Robinson, who for the
past two years has been visiting an
aunt at Cumberland, Ohio, reached home
last Friday.
L. Munson and J. Il. Jesse will go
down into the Territory, hunting,
about Christmas. Place your orders
for game, as they are going for meat.
There will be a meeting of the stock
holders of the INDEX Printing & Pub
fishing Company, at their office on De-
cember Goth, at O'Clock p. m. Each
share is entitled to vote. 2Stf.
J. A. McCarty has bought the fruit,
confectionery and lunch business. to-
gether with the stock of goods, from IL.
O'Brian. Mr.. McCarty is on deck,
ready to attend to the wants Of custo-
merS.
Charles Painter, one of the INDEX
force, and cornet player in our band,
was chosen as delegate to attend a dele
gate convention, for the purpose of or
ganizing Southwestern Kansas Band
Association, which meets at Hutchin-
son, Kansas, December 18th 1890, at a
meeting of our band Monday night.
We have private letter from an es-
teemed friend, but there seeDIs to be
something lacking about the letter. 1t
was intended for publication. but it
don't fit our idea of business. There
is one strong point in the letter, when
it advises the farmers to hold on to
their stuff, especially cattle, as the
market is broken down now, but will
certainly be better in January.
We have received a confidential let
ter from whisky wholesale house, Of
tering to sell us IS whisky at the low
price of So per gallon, securely packed
IN square boxes. The letter says the
proprietor knows the commercial ia.
ting Of the editor of this paper, and his
orders will be promptly filled. 1t goes
on to say that if any of our friends
want whisky, for us TO please endorse
for them, as we are known, and the or
der will be filled. We want to notify
that firm and all others that we don't
want any whisky this year, and when
we do want it we know how to get it..
We notify them also that man who
has sense enough to have commercial
rating, generally has too much sense to
endorse for men who send away from
home to buy goods of any sort. and to,
much to endorse any mans whisky bill:
snder any circumstances. Our com
mercial standing was made by sobriety
hard work and attention to business.
and we shall not now reverse the order
Of things.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17

Judge Hardy will move back into
town this week.
Photograph and autograph albums at
Day & Records. 80
Ex-Marshal John McGregor was in
town Saturday.
McCIearey s. Staubus will sell you
feed and mill stuff at bottom prices. 20
Deerhead alliance will have Christ
mas tree. l.. w. DeGeer will be great
ly missed at that gathering.
The turbine wheel at the Touring
mill has Jared itself loose, and is get
ting worse. 1t needs attention.
Mrs. Us. Runyan returned yesterday,
from her trip to Missouri, bringing with
her little Eunice Holmes, her neice.
She took "SanchO" with her on the trip.
Anthony Enterprise: Judge Mckay
was in the city yesterday. The Judge
is looking around for home in An
thony, as he will enter upon his duties
some time next month"
At the rattle tor an elegant music box
at d. G. Books, Thursday evening, with
high dice, C. c. Perry threw the highest
number. Mr.. Perry sold his chance to
Messrs. Coddington and Gould, who
captured the prize.
r. A. Cameron and T. c. Molloy left,
Monday for Kiowa, where they were to
have met Mr.. Denton, and the three
were then to make a raid into the Ter
ritory for game. They will get it, or
get caught in the attempt.
The Christian Sunday school Will have
a pyramid, instead of a Christmas tree.
All persons are invited to bring their
presents for family or friends, and haye
them put on the pyramid, next Wednes-
day night Exescises by the children
of the school.
Vernon Lyle, a practical saddler,
has bought out the saddle and harness
shop of r. M. Woodward, and Will con-
tlnue business at the old stand. Squire
Woodward will dispense justice at the
old place, and thinks he can give salts
faction to at least half of his customers
IN that line. He will also assist Mr..
Lyle for some time about the shop.
Fidelity Lodge. No. 80, A. o. U. W.,
at their regular meeting last Friday
night, elected the following officers,
Who will be installed on Friday night,
January 9th: p. w. NJ, John Higgins;
II. W., E. NJ. Byerely; Foreman. L. A.
McClearey; Overseer, &. w. Stevens;
Recorder, j. w. Singer; Financier, L.
l.. Lindley; Receiver, w. s. Finney;
Guide, Henry Sparks; 1. W., r. Hahn;
.. W., w. H. Thompson; Representa-
tive to the Grand Lodge, John Higgins:
.lternate, W. 5. Finney.
Mrs. Jane Kitchen and Mrs. Martha
Arnot and two children. of Anthony,
anne over last Wednesday on visit to
he family Mrs. r. Lawrence. Mrs
Kitchen and Mr.. Lawrence were reared
at PaysoD, H., lived as near neighbors.
attended the same school. She says
she is past sixty years old, and that tif-
y-five years ago ste and Mr.. Lawrence
used to be plaYnates. When We in
formed her that AIR. Lawrence only
claimed TO be fOrtY-eight years of age.
she looked at him sorrowfnlIy and ex-
claimed: s'Oh. Rod, You are at it set. y
The ladies remained here several days,
and we're well pleased with our city.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
You ARE IN a Bad FIx.

But we will cure you IL you win pay us. Our
message is TO the weak, nervous and debiIitat-
ed, who hy early EVIL habits, or later indiscre-
tons. have trifed away their vignr Of body,
mind and manhood, and who suffer all those
elects which lead to premature decay, con-
iumption or insanity. II this means you, send
sor and read our Book of Life. written BIZ the
sreatest Specialist of the day. and sent, seal.
%. by addressing DR.. Parker's Medical and
surgical Institute. 155 North Spruce street.
Nashville. Tenn. 2lvf
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
Fine Stock For Male

Full blood and grade Holstein and
short Horn Bull calves for sale, on very
reasonable terms, by Miller & Bene-
dict. Poland China and English Berk-
shire pigs at hard time prices. We are
oyerstocked with the above, and will
give you big bargains. Home of the
Eli Brand. 9atf
MILLER 81 RFAsEDIf-r
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
Na ia, Bank of Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
VIII De held in it's banking rooms In said civ
OF Medicine Lodge. on 'N wy
tuesday, THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY 1891.
LOT me purpose Of electing Directors. and for
the transaction Of such other bnsinesa AZ ~ al
come before the meeting 9otE
,r.,- =. ID: CUSNINGHAM, President.
"euiclne Lodge, Kansas, Dec. 9th, 1890
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
Gee Whit

The Dolls at Karr's Drug Store!
Christmas must be coming. Yes. did
you see his other Christmas goods? No,
well, he has everything. Kari gets
there just the same, you bet. 28tf
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
Notice..

To all whom it may Concern:
hereby give notice to ali persons not tn
purchase any note or notes that are now out
standing, not due, or past DUE and more par.
ticularly those not due. signed by me, as 1
nave defense TO them. wALpRoN CHASE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
From Canema.

ED. INDEX: Born. Dec. 18th. to the wife OF
Frank Block, son. Wheat is looking well In
this vicinity. We have had several cold
snaps, but as yet the range IL good where Il has
not been overstocked. ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
Notice.

MEDlClNE LODGE, kAS.,
December g. 1890.
NY Oh ALL persons are hereby forbidden
- 10 trade Tor. or 20 purchase any property
TO trouble. 29-3 AS. ANpHRsoN'
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
List OF Laffarn.

THE following letters remain uncalIed for NJ
i the postofice In Medicine Lodge' Tor the
week ending Dec. 13, 1880:
VIM. Brown, Mrs. VIM. wiliiama
Mrs. Daisy Smith, G. Coat,
Lizzie Shirley,
that they are advertised.
L. n. AXLINE, Pm.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
Hogs and Cattle.

want to buy fat hogs and cattle in
large or small lots.
. 3. II. SPARKS. Agent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
STRAY STEERS.

ST rR1;nn from my range, last -
old past, branded ELI on righf
nip. Metal label on ear. with .]
le1ders ELI On 1t. Will pay 81 each for lOc1ting.
ool Eli 0ENRDTCr
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-12-17
STRAY CATTLE.

0TRAYED from my premises.
~ miles north of Medicine Lodge
aDout TWO weeks ago, head Of
yyseSSe eraIg , steers, branded a 49,
formation leading to their recovery.
"os b. r. BRATTAIN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29

No. hard, f. o. b., 9S12c; 2 cars No. hard,
f. o. b., Csc; 2 cars No. l hard. 97c; 5000
bu in store, 96lac; 2 cars No. hard, 9Sc;
cars No ] northern Ole; 3 cars No. north
ern csc; . cars No. northern,f. o. b.,9jl2c;
cars No. northern, 95c; 2 cars No. l
northern. w. b., 95c; 2 cars No. ! northern,
94c; = cars No. northern, 93e; cars No. l
northern, Csc; 5000 bu No. northern, &c;
10000 Blu No. northern. 93iac; . cars No
northern o 70 arr X ,o9 94a3e cars No
9Sl2c; 2 cars No. 2 northern, o. t.. 9.c; Q
ca S rejected, soc; 2 cars rejected. f. o. b..
TIC; car oats, 34lac; 2 cars No. 3 oats,
SOC; l Car new Minnesota hay, So; cars
oats. SIC.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments of flour
from Minneapolis, Jan. TO date and same
time in 1889:
1899 bbls 3,402, 2S9 1889 bbls. 1885, Ala
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
1000 bbls.
The -four market has been quiet for several
days, and while there has been renewed IN
curry the past week. buyers have not con-
ceded an advance in flour equal to the rise
i'll wheat. If the rise would prove perma-
nent they would be expected TO do So but
they are vet disposed TO dispute the leglu-
macy of it. Fair orders for general distribu-
ton are coming in to millers that do not ask
for their productions above late selling
prices. Patents were quoted to-day at $3.50
005 most commonly, with some asking $3.50.
Bakers were going at S357@l.1O and low
grades at S1.5O@1.S0. Shipments, 26,69o
bbls.
Bran and Shorts-The scarcity and good
demand continues for bran and shorts with
bulk lots ranging nominally at Sl0@1O.5O,
for bran, Sl0.5O@l1.5O, for shorts SILL 500
1851 for middlings Much of the time
there is none of cit her for sale on prompt de-
livery orders. Shipments, 143 tons.
Corn-There was very little corn for sale,
and figures were firm at 4l@42e for fair No.
5 to arrive. Receipts, $3.50 bu; shipments,
600 bu.
Oats-There was a good demand for nice
feeding grain, with the range of samples
from 32c for black to 35c for very choice
white. Some No. 2 white world not bring
above Slice. Receipts, %, 100 bu; ship
ments, $500 bu.
Barley-The movement continued light at
3363S for ordinary lots
Flax-Ths market was light. with little Of
fered, and selling at about Sl.23.
Feed-MiXed feed of No. quality was
held at about SIS, and coarse cornmeal at
about SIS.
Hay-Considerable late offerings, but not
SO much yesterday. Choice wild moved at
about S5016. Receipts. 16l tons.
STATE GRAIN INsPECTIoN-wHEAT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, July %. = Clearances,
s66, S39, 572; balances. s3,s56,75l. Money
on call easy, ranging from to 4 per
cent last loan 3. closed offered at 8.
Prime mercantile paper 5@61a. Sterling
exchange quiet and steady, at $4.S5 for
sixty-day bills and 1889 for demand.
The stock market on the whole dIa-
played "a little more animation than on
the average last week, but the bears
seemed to have acquired courage to at
tack the list from the dizziness long con-
tinuedeand the lower prices IN London,
coupled with the disturbances in the
Argentine Republic. Prices conse-
quently are generally slightly lower
than at the close last week. London
was seller to a limited extent owing to
the foEtnightly settlements. but LON
don is, now neither a buyer OF
seller of American stocks to any
amount, and speculation for the present
in American stocks there seems to be.in
the same condition that our market is
here. The low London figures and the
slight pressure OF foreign stocks for sale
led to a trial of the market by the bears.
and that is all there is to to-day's stock
market. AS usual, Sugar refinerles at
tracted most attention both for It's &C
tivity and weakness, the only stocks of
the regular list showing any animation
or tendency to follow being .Atchison
and Union Pacific, and in neither did
the fluctuations amount to as much as
per cent. Lackawanna came in for some
of the pressure late in the day.
the theory being that it is no longer
supported ard must yield readily to
pressure of short sales. Among all but
professional operators there is not the
Slightest disposition to trade either on
one side or the other. and in the dull
ness, as usual. the short side is most in
viting to the traders. The apathy dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
MINING SHARES.
MINNEAPOLIS NIARKEs.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat opened active and strong, with
prices 11Sc above Saturdays closing figures.
The demand vas good, and a further ad-
vance of a4c was made by 10 o'clock. Prices
then weakened under heavy selling. ana
decline to the opening figures was reached
by noon. Cables were quoted firm, with
cash buyers Indifferent, though somewhat
excited by speculations The hot winds that
have prevailed in the Dakotas during the last
two days are said to have ripened the crop
too fast, and the slight improvement caused
by the cooler weather is being lost. In the
south of South Dakota the crop is all made,
and is expected inlthe north half this week.
Following are to-day's closing wheat quota
tons: No. hard. July, 9Ilac; August
94lAc; on track, 97@9sc. No northern,
July, 91asc; August, 91ssc; September
9O5sc; on track, csc. Nd. northern, July,
86Ac; August, S6Ac; on track, $4,000.
CASH WHEAT.
RECEIPTS of wheat over Sunday were 70
cars, shipments 81 cars. There was a very
fair demand for good milling, with the buy
ing about equally divided between local and
outside account Prices were strong during
the early part of the session. but weakened
some later in sympathy with lower features.
The offerings were not heavy, and most OF
the good wheat was picked up by the end OF
the session.
8 Sales of cash wheat are on the basis OF de-
livered unless specified.
Cash sales by sample and otherwise to-day,
included the following: Five cars No. hard,
f. o. b., csc; 2 cars No. hard. CSC; cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, July 2S.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review OF the
British grain trade, says the improved
weather has bettered the prospects OF
wheat, although the expectations of
crop over the average are gone, the out
look being that it will be per cent less
than the usual crop. Barley, oats and
beans have suffered less than in 1885,
In English wheat good samples of
heavy white are quoted at 3S(942s, and
red at 32@3Ss. The sales of English
wheat during the week amounted to 81
S55 quarters at 35S, as against 1915
quarters at 3Os for the correspond
ing week of last year. The heavy inn
ports of foreign wheat prevented an adj
vance. The spring corn trade was firm.
Barley advanced Sd. Oats were in
small request; prices were against buy
ers. Maize was in large supply, yet a
good inquiry caused an advance OF Id in
Northern markets and Sd in Southern
markets. Pulse is quiet. To-day flour
was firm. Oats were held at Sd advance.
Barley was firm for spot and cheap for
futures. Maize was in good inquiry;
fiat yellow was Cd dearer, and round Sd
dearer. To-day the English wheat trade
was trivial; demand fair at an advance
of Cd. Foreign was firm; South Amer
lean was advanced Cd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
AUBREY's FAMOUS RIDE.

A Feat That Has Few Parallels in
Physical Endurance and Brav-
cry.
Denver News
1.-The greatest physical achievement
ever accomplished in this country" said
John F. Graham at the Glenarm yester-
day, was the ride of F. x. Aubrey
from the plaza of Santa Fe, N. M, to
the public square at independence. Mo-.
distance of nearly eight hundred
miles, through country inhabited by
warlike Indians, large part of which
was then sandy desert"
Being urged to give an account Of the
great ride. Graham proceeded: lit
was about the year 1851 that Aubrey
gave his wonderful test of human en-
durance before which all other attempts
of the kind pale into insignificance.
He was short, heavy-set man, thirty
eight years of age, in the prime of
manhood and strength. His business
for ten years as a Santa Fe trader had
made him perfectly familiar with the
trail and all the stopping places. He
was perfect hOrseman, and although
there were great riders in those days.
none of them cared to dispute the palm
with Aubrey. On wager of $1,000
he undertook to ride alone from
Sana Fe to Independence inside
of SIX days. 1t was thirty-nine years
ago that he undertook the terrible feat.
1t was to be the supreme effort of his
life, and he sent a half dozen OF the
swiftest horses ahead to be stationed at
different points for use in the ride. He
left Santa Fe in a sweeping gallop and
that was the pace he kept up during
nearly every hour of the time until he
fell fainting from his f0am-covered
horse i'll the square at independence.
No man could keep with the rider and
he would have killed every horse in the
West rather than to have failed in the
undertaking. 1t took him just five days
and nineteen hours to perform the feat,
and it cost the lives of several of his
best horses. After being carried into
room at the old hotel at Independence,
Aubrey lay for forty-eight hours in a
dead stupor before he came to his
senses. He would never have recovered
from the shock had it not been for his
wonderful constitution. The feat was
unanimously regarded by Western men
as the greatest exhibition OF strength
and endurance ever known on the
plains"
"What became of Aubrey afterwards?'
was asked.
'sAfter his ride he became the lion of
the West and was dined and feted at
st. Louis as though he had been con-
quering hero. He finally methis death
at the hand of friend. One day in
1854. in an alteration with Maj. Rich
ard "a. Weightman, the great rider was
stabbed to the heart and dropped dead
in Santa Fe saloon. He was buried in
an unknown grave and all that is re
membered of Aubrey is his remarkable
ride. Weightman was tried upon the
charge of murder, but was acquitted,
and. joining the Confederate army, was
shot at Wilson's Creek while leading
his brigade into battle"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29

played even among that class of opera
tors, however, is remarkable. The
bears are working on the theory that
before any material rise can take place
there must be downward movement
to invite buying, and hence are from
time to time taking the market i'll a
limited manner. But the success at
tending these tactics last week will not
encourage any large venture in
that direction unless supported by
some outside influence similar
to that of to-day. The pressure
upon the list was almost continuous to-
day, and prices slowly yielded without
material losses, except i'll the few stocks
mentioned, and the market closed barely
steady on light rally with prices gen
orally slight fractions below those OF
Saturday. Sugar, however, was down
rs per cent, Atchison per cent and
Union Pacific Is per cent. Railroad
with the decline in stocks, but there
was no marked loss. The tone of the
dealings was generally heavy, with
fluctuations as usual scarcely percepti-
bic, while the dealings lacked feature of
any kind. Mobile d Ohio new Is, how
ever, rose 2 per cent, to lis. but no other
important change occurred. The trad
ing was light. Government bonds have
been dull and steady. State bonds have
been neglected. The Post says: The
market for silver in India and
China, which has always sustained
the price, appears to be reassert-
ing itself. Bullion dealers now
mind small profit in exporting silver
to London. The returns of the New
York custom house for the three weeks
to July 10 show total exports of 1921, 800
of silver. and only $76,355 of imports.
The movement of silver at San Francis
co is constant large excess OF imports,
the demand being from China. Even
in June, when the excess of silver i'm
ports at the port of New York was very
large, the exports at San Francisco eX-
ceeded the imports by S317,949; so that
now that the movement at the port of
New York has turned to one of excess
sive import. it appears that the normal
export movement of silver to India and
China has been re-established on the
higher range of prices. The total sales
of stocks to-day were 1851 shares, in
Guiding: Atchison. 1910; D. l.. d W.,
14,72O; Missouri Pacific, $3.50; Rich
mOnd & West Point, 1863; st. Paul,
q 502. Union Pacific II 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
Oil Markets.

certificates opened at s94c; highest s94c;
lowest, soc; closed at soc. Sales, $4,000
pbls; charters, s9.5l6 bbls; shipments, TO-
967 bbls; runs. 80, O59 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa. July 2S,-Petroleum-No-
thing doing. National Transit certificates
opened at 991sc: closed at S91sc; highest,
e9lSc; lowest, soc.
BRADFoRD, Pa, July 2s.-National Transit
certificates opened at soc; closed at $3.50;
highest, S9e lowest SS7sc clearances, So
QUO bbls.
NEW YORK, July % -Petroleunl-Feature
less, continues dull. 1t opened steady, with
spot SS7sc, and August options S91Sc. The
movement during the day was insignificant,
and August option soc. Stock Exchange
Opening, so78c; highest, soc; lowest, $50;
closing. SS7sc. Consolidated Exchange
Opening, S9lSc: highest, s9lsc: lowest
SS7Sc; closing, SO. Total sales, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
The Visible Supply.

New YORK. July 2S.-Produce exchange
statement of the visible supply Saturday.
July 26, total in store and af1oat:- Wheat,
IS, 3e2, BIS bu; decrease. l64, s73 bu; corn,
100000 bu: decrease, L1O1,4Ol bu;
oats, 2.628, GIL blu: decrease, 531, 1913 bu; rye.
5O6.3e bu; decrease, z: JOB bu; barley,
CHICAGO. July 2S.-The board of trade re-
port on the visible supply of grain follows:
Wheat. 1912, 600 bu decrease al 900 blu;
corn, IL, sos. 900 blu. decrease 1923, 900 bn ;
oats 2,630,OOO bu decrease o47. 900 bu;
rye, 500, 900 blu, decrease 10000 bu; barley,
3SS, OO0, blu, decrease $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-29
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards.

Official receipts at South st. Paul: 800
hogs, 416 cattle. 20 calves and no sheep.
Hogs-Strong and sc higher. Good heavy
Minnesotas sold to the packers at .70@
375. All sold early at So. 60@3 70, except
10 head of pigs to breeder for 81. Quota
tons: Light, S3.60@3.75; mixed, $500
375; heavy, S3.6O@3.75.
Cattle-Steady and good. Most of the re-
ceipts were Montanas going through. Good
stockers and feeders in demand, and year
lings sold at $40; calves at $500 for fair,
100 lbs average. Quotations unchanged.
Good tat native steers, S3.50@4; butcher
steers, So. s5@3 so; stockers, $2@2.60; feed
ers. S2.5O@2.o5.
Sheep-Steady. Fair demand. $500 head
of through stock were fed here last nighr.
Muttons, $4,000. 10; lambs, 81. 2505; feed
ers, So 2603.75.