davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10
Wishes Her Success.


Mrs. w. A. Huffman is now president
and business manager OF the Democrat
publishing company, proprietors of the
Gazette. Success to the new manage
ment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10

A CITY that could raise such rumpus
over one little variety show on Second
and Main streets ought to be able to
drive the scum from the business heart
of the CITY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10
Some Spicy Letters.

Belle Hunt. the Texas authoress. il
writing some spicy letters from New
York City to the Fort Worth GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
tPostuge Prepaid by the Pubtishers.)
DAILY WEEKLY.
One year ......... SIS % One year 81 =
Six months. 3 so six months.-...... 20
Three months. 2 % Three month"; 81
SUNDAY GAZETTE, year 81 %; months, 81 w;
smonths, 80 cents.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
DAILY-Delivered N the city by carriers at -
per month or Is cents per week.
Rp-Subscriberg wishing their address changed
address as well as the new, or the change cannot
be made.
ALL POSTlTA STEERS in the STATE are author
ICED TO take Subscriptions to THE GAZETIE.
LIEEPAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED. Write
for terms and sample copies.
REMITTANCES by draft, check, postot1ce
money order or registered letter can be sent at
our rick All ether character of remittances at
sender's risk.
Silver can be sent in registered letter.
Ali checks, money orders, ETC., must be made
payable 10 THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10

IMpRovIDENT military husbands and
republics gratitude cost this govern
ment in pensions over $500, 900 annually.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10
POLITICAL.

JONES, THE CHoCTAw GOVERNOR, INAUGU-
RATED.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX. Oct. 9-The Inaugural
ton Oh the ChOctaw governor passed off
peacefully to-day, Jones being officially
declared elected by the council aud duly
installed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


u; S. TREAsURy DEPARTMENT, wAsHISsroy.
ID. c., September 2ith, lSJ0.-SeAled proposals
will be received, to be opened At o. clock p -.
October 25th, 1880, for the sale to the United
States OF suitable property centrally and con-
yeniently located, for site for the public build
ing authorized by Acts Of Congress, approved
March ?, 1859. and July g, $50. 10 be erected IN
Fort Worth. Texas. A corner lot. approximat-
ing $50 feet front by l2J feet in dimensions, IS
preferred. II not corner lot. the property
must Approximate Isl feet by 100 feet in dlmen-
sions; the ISL feet to be street frontage. Each
proposal must be made with the understan lin Z
and agreement ihst, IL it is accepted. the A9ffal
lngs and ALI improvements the pssfSssS ate
TO be retained, and removed wispkp EsdaSs after
written notice, b. the Iealiar; sid that all ex-
penses connected EttAs furnishing evidence OF
tile and deedSot csnSeyaace are to be paid by
ths yeuaoxsS. Esoh proposal must be accompl-
-il3ad ~ sproperly drawn diagram, giving the
imetes and bounds of he property. and showing
the streets around the block in which the pop
erty IS situated; also by s written statement in
regard to the grades. character OF ground for
foundation, etc. The right to reject any ami all
proposals is reserved. Zach proposal mus, bs
sealed, marked Proposal for the sale of prop
erty for site for the Public Building in Fort
Worth, Texas and addressed and MALE 70
William Window, Secretary of the Treasury,
Washington, d e.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-25

And DER the sleeping one, with loving kiss
May bend, sure that the memory of no deed
Unworthy, no unfaithful thought, can come
Between their souls to mar the perfect bliss
or such serene communion. This, dear love
This is the welded home, thine and mine.
The poets expressions are beauti-
full indeed, and the underlying pur-
pose OF the book is so definite and
clear, it cannot fail to please. The
writer is entitled to a lofty seat among
the chosen few to whom the muse
doth condescepd. Every woman
should read this beautiful version of
woman's destiny on earth.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-25
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the in
dividual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that so much is heard in
praise of Electric Bitters. So many
feel they owe their restoration to
health to the use of the Great Alter
alive and Tonic. If you are troubled
with any disease of kidneys, liver or
stomach, of long or short standing
you will find relief by use of Electric
Bitters. Sold at SOC and 81 per bot
tie at Hallibu1ton's drug store.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-25
4iterary notes.

VI a" sulall magazine edited by MI. j.
b. Caldwell, published at 104 Frank
lin street, Chicago.
1t deals with marital and social
purity entirel y, regarding it as essen
tlal to Christianity. 1t is question
If much moralizing ever produced the
requisite amount of good. The re-
cent book issued by the Hermetic
Publishing Co., entitled "Three
Sevens,'' approaches this subject in
more efflcacious manner and pre-
sents the moral life with a delieacy of
dlctlon which is most charming. The
Intentions of "Christian Life" are
good, but we incline to the belief that
the persons who would peruse it with
proper appreciation are not the ones
who need it, and falling into the
hands OF the scoffer, it will be num-
bered with the seed that fell among
thorns and the thorns sprang up and
choked them.
"The New Pandora" drama by
Harriet H. Robinson; New York and
London: G. P. Putnam's Sons-The
Knickerboeker Press, 1889. Price
Slips.
The New Pandora is in substance
sequal to the NEUROLOGICAL Pandora.
A woman's version and a practical
application in modern light. The
genius of the writer is certainly en-
titled to first mention, and while the
argument is unique, original and
pointed, the versifcation and the pure
rhythmic flow of language employed,
Its truly poetical diction, makes it
one of the most attractive of works.
According to Grecian mythology Pan
dora was the first woman. She was
sent to earth as punishment because
Prometheus stole the fire from heaven
and imprisoned it on earth for man.
Pandora's first misfortune was to set
free all the ills from box into which
her curiosity led her to peep. All
escaped save Hope, which was left
behind to be set free at such time as
woman should prove herself bless
ing instead of curse to man.
when all thy life with man Is done,
And thou and he, raised to an equal height,
Subdued, uplifted, disciplined and refined,
Stand side by side beneath the arching blue,
And both can see the meaning of your lives,
Then will sweet Hope come forth (when thou
dost WHY
And dwell with man upon the breathing
earth"
Sex hath NO limitations thou need'st fear!
For In itself, believe me, 1t Is naught.
The quality of mind is all. note
That we, tho man and woman, are alike
We eat and drink, we sleep and wake; our
wants
Are all the same; we must be clothed. And
both
Alike must suffer IL we sin. We ask
For Justice; we are parents; all our lives
Are bound in one, Alone we should be naught.
To us, our children dear likeness bear,
Fen as we are the blended likenesses
OF him, the father-mother Of mankind.
How blest the welded home where friendship
reigns
Its walls coherent are with light and warmth;
Within Its depths dwell comfort, patience,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
LACES.

75c. csc; and sl25 Plat Val. Flouncings.
Nluo-... -O9C ytl
DC ana &C. 1OrChOn Laces.. sc. VA
l5e:, lSc. anu 2ec. Aedici and Torehon
Lac va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
NOVELTIES SUPREME
e. e. T. s.' ERR ERR E ERh ~: SIS
RPf EB RRR RRR w SIS
+ kKs Z HE I ssss

Jossnh,.co.,,r,, .,..,,r,s ,,,,n-
boxv a., -" ~ nv .s -. g., -. a.,
make up . noasr a. IT,. a. .i,rv .stoni,h,us In
their extr.x,x.ncs N...x. N ons 4. to wear
psttsrn d,a.. a. - a. o., .olor and cor him t,ou
the more ,,.b,on.hIa ar - Fvsrvbodv wants one
and Wa b.v. ON. Co. .vs,vho6v Inst the one that
will su,. go ,,.- -, ". az. vo,ny "a ,n.ss
spectal s.,s ., g., -, wo,d.x Wt,h n. Especial
saIe- mean. . - - ,sx At the fact. In the
CA. ,xo,,ld 49,, - -.
Tb... a.. T,'S-,i I-,,.r sr,,. ana ma ~. ro,,o
20 lst tha -. -. g.. :, .. a. sIo
sl2 and ans r., a. :. cod M, rhs.nsr m An ,hev
ever xars $780,
Will ,h... ~. 49,, ~,x., ..,r.h,pvs mica anna
new thtny~ .-a .ontrx ua,st. ha.u,r.
-14-in par. c,mer. H,tr an i.,vs ,Is,ds nj,
beautiful co,oriny, ". rs.l, have shoxn no,hinx
this .e.so, h.nd.or.r Mons n, vo,, hay. .a.n
than, hac,n.a tb.v b.xs ina, No, hare so rs !.
ward
c.,..,,. r,.,- s,,,. -, ,... p,..,
.bavvv coin .no,. ON Dark plus FRENCH Blu.
Brown Bronze Dlack Eal,otrop. Bi.on.sao
ry-Henri.tt. snt,s With El.ck ..,,.kh.n and
apuIioua front. s1o
ss-Cardipal usIio,ron. p,,,,, ana N,vv p,,s
ua,,,o,,.. Or !, -. -, 40, 20
sv-Henrettas, with braided fronts and sleeves
$40.
crSurah Serys sntts with beax.v front. In
Green. Marine, Cardinal 4 Gray T an and Brown-a25.
s1-CheviOt Suits with bourette combin ations-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

The opportunity is NOW tor you to buy in our Up
hOl>tery Department ut prices that Will you the
hitting UP OF entire on the difference OF
p.lces with others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

THE ITEMS BELOW ARE DOING WONDERS.
IN WASHINGTON ON ACCOUNT OF THE GUAM
TOWN. FOR THIS REASON WE ARE OFFER
GAINS AND IN CONSEQUENCE HAVE
STATE OF AFFAIRs YESTERDAY WAS
WE INTEND TO MAKE THE COMING
LADIES IN WASHINGTON APPRE
THEY ARE BUYING GOODS
BELOW ARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
FN,L RLEMlsHrs.

JOAN. Woodbury's l2s-psee book on Dermstology
and Luty. "a chapters, illustrated ali skin aud
soap fectoDs and their tre4tle sealed 10 aay
adtreaon 1T of lUc. The largest estAbiishnent
IL theOrld for the treatment Of tls Hair and srap
tczrm MOles. y arts. sIfpef iuCus Hair, BirtLmarks
Moth, ,eekles. Wrlnk le~. Red Nose. ked Ye4ns Oily
skin. ne. PnIples BlacGEeAls. BARRIERS Itch scars
InsfowaeE Marks. Bvzching. Facial Develop
inens; How Sunken ChceSs. etc. JOHN X
nOrE cat Consultation tree At Office by letter.
NOodons Facial soap for the skin and scalp, for
oOc. uf-skwlw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
LINENS.

Soc 36-inch Atwood Striped Tricots. no better
value anywhere for SOC. ...............36Hc. yard
% Ladies' Dress Robes in unique aud handsome
designs, Sl2. 30 and 81 D robes tor s7.4S.
D pieces Of 50-inch 75c. Atwood Homespun Diago-
nails, newest effects in dress goods for Bic yard.
yard
80 pieces 20-inch 81 Pure Silk Faille Fran
caise. all new street shades. S9c. yard
80 pieces 4U-inch Atwood Henriettas. all
shades 6211c. goods, for. 4Sc. yard
20 pieces lS-inch MORE striped Pushes for
Fancy Work; were Slo0, now..........G5c.y yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

IorE PArEn
BY the pound quire or rcAm
Wedding Invitations and Card En-
craving.
Hyou wish to be suited, remember
ROBERT T. MILLER,
Bookseller aud stationer,
$50 18th St. cOreoran Building.
sism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

MEMS rANcY FRONT NIGHT sHrRra S.
~ inenes long :, 4sc. Men, 81 quality C.rais.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
TopuAms Vrnr Low PsIcEs

- VI Ian . AhA AAo" - N&SIo
FOR VOTERS AND OTHERS.
CLUB sATCHRLs,
Imitation Alligator (real lestherl. canvas lined.
1oin. Hi in. l2in. l3in- i4in. Ism. l6in-
sSf ss saSs sals sls .. ss n.a
slo Genuine Grain fsssSsr, sanss. i sso soO
sss : cram saS ...ssr
New straight GRAIN Leather: eHtra finish. 80
New straight ran ss :S9. bsg ssso
$3.50 &310 S34O 1910 e4.00
Genuine Alligator. leather lined not pieced goods.
$500 sa45 $3.50 e430 $40 e5.l5 $3.50
GLADSTONE BAGS.
II in. 16 in. Is In. 20in. 22 In Pain.
slsd ssiS saso s ssD' sso Rsd
saSo -saiS sa4s -i sS6S 80 as 5NsS s4.so
ss sss ss mic
$40 eli ~ sis ;{s 's ga a''' SIS.
Leather, iron bottom, bonnet tray.
e e % g $50 $40 e s5 81 $40 Soin
$500 ESQ us :s ss6U s 1--WE n $50
Extra Quality saistoga Excelsior Lock.
$500 $500 si6 Sll sIs
',i run Linen Lined. ExcRIsi0R Loci. Ivy s..y Ssoo
ed00 $3.50 17..5 $500 eco e10 els
ssoo ss.So S'n sSsS very s issG1s illso as
good strap. With leather ioops Without ehsfs S On
ToPHANs Trunk MAsURAcroRY.
n1-tu.th.s 1891 penn.ylvapis ave. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Soc Ladies' Ribbed Wool Hose, in Black, White,
Gray. Natural, Brown and Blue lc pair
23c Ladies' Fastblack Hose; ali y lc
81 Ladies Natural Wool Vests, silk binding
aud nlIsh each
Sl.lS Ladies' Warranted NUn-shrlnEable
SWISS Ribbed Vests Ind Pants. q WOOL. .92c each
10 per cent discount of of all American Hosiery I'm
derwtar which already lower III price than any line
Ill the cIty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
WHEN TINS PAprR Wrsr To

Press those Gloves advertised selling just as
quickly half dozen saleslades could wrap them up
for q crowd of eager buyers
We only say that If there any of these left
after today will offer them on Monday at the same
prices We only had 80 dozen of the Fine Real Kid
4-button Suede-value 81 30
At S2c.
tS2c.
AtS2c.
And about 1876 dozen 4-button SUICIDES
At $50
At 5Sc.
At 5Sc.
THE MONUMENTAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
REDUCTIONS IN CLOAK AND SUIT DEPART
MENTS-Bargains unusual.
GLOVES.

You know our makes-they are standard and reli-
able. The special prices are extraordinary induce
ments.
LJO Undressed Shut ton Mousquetare Gloves,
all shades and sizes, fitted to the hand at the
o, 4 - ~ PAR
~. 30 12-button Mousquetai for evening wear,
Tans Cream and Black ...........,,..,....S2.2 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

BLACK Wool DREss GooDs
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
Prestley's. Lupin's and Courtauld's celebrated
makes also SOC, 6Sc, 75c and 81 specialties in
Black Serges. Cheviots, Cancels Hair and Javonaise
Suitngs until Wednesday evening, at 10 Per cent OF
the marked prices.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
CONTINUED below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

SOC. DREss GooDs FoR $50. -
All our SOC. Wool Dress Goods until Wednesday
evening ONLY 80 CENTS. Check Suitings Tartan
Plaids, French Piaids Scotch plaids Cheviot Plais
AND 4o-INCH BLACK BRILLIANTINE, which is
extraordinary good value at 90 cents yard.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
TIDES AND STAMPED LINENS.

csc. Figured China Silk Scarfs silk fringe Csc each
DC. Novelty Chair Tldles to he trimmed sc. each
zoe and 21c. SILK and Tsel stripe lc. each
41c. COOrvd Center Linen Bureau scarfs,
fring d all around 36c each
DOC. Hot Potato and RolI Covers &c. each
:9c. and Joe. Linen Tray Covers. Poe. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. coRsETs, CAPS, 60.

Soc. Ladies' Dark Flannel Skirts 49c
'oc. Infants Embroidered Cream Silk Caps, lace
trimmed .......... 44c
0Sc. LADIES Nizht Dress. good muslin. tucked
embroidery yoke. SOC
81 BauI's sanitary COrse., White Gray. man
ufac ured anu in ported exclusively tor As
10c. French Woven Corsets, all sizes, well-knOwn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-09
A 0uoer Way to Sneeze.

DR.. Schneider drew rein at the curb on
Main and Second streets the other evening"
and invited a man TO take q little spin with
him, an invitation which was promptly &C
cepted.
He was driving spirited big bay horse,
which moved off with long, even stride
at spanking gait, keeping it up for half
dozen blocks, when he was refined in, turned
and driven back at the same steady pace.
The horse made peculiar noise two or
three times.
What's that" was asked.
Hes sneezing," said he doctor.
Its en- odd way of sneezing"
"And an odd apparatus he does it with, "
remarked the doctor.
An inspection followed. The horse wore
a silver tube nearly an inch in diameter in
his neck. The hide had been slit and the
tube pushed into the windpipe, so that it
could breathe in no other way except
through the tube.
The animal was purchased at a high
price by the Paterson Transfer company
for the use of their agent, but took cold
and was given up for dead. DR.. Schneider,
who can come very pear taking a horse TO
pieces and putting him together again,
performed the operation of trscheotomy
and put the poor brute on his feet, restored
his appetite and soon had him IN harness
again.
He can go along now at a six minute
gait, and with a large tube. which DR..
Schneider Intends TO use, be viii probably
restore his old four minute record.-MeU-
pbiS Appeal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-09
THE SAVING OF THE FLAG.
A Thrilling Episode from the Austro
italian War of 1889.

A Thrilling Episode from the Austro-
Italian War of 1889.
The "reminiscences of Gen. di Revelr
contain the following stirring account Of
the saving of the flag: During the Italo-
Austrian war of 1859, on the Path June,
part of the Forty fourth Italian infantry,
consisting Of a group of about ten officers
and twenty-five men, got separated from
their regiment during a surprise, and
being hard pressed BY the Austrians en-
tered villa called Feniie, near AlLarea,
and prepared for an obstinate defense.
They had with them the flag of the regi-
ment, and the oldest officer present, Capt
Baroncefiit, took command
After the Austrans had been repeatedly
repulsed they set fire 20 some heaps Of
straw. hay and other infanmable material
kept in the gaTrets Of the villa The Ital-
iaas, half suffocated By the smoke, and
seeing that it would be impossible TO de-
fend themselves Ruch longer, determined
70 save their flag before surrendering
Tney stripped the bunting from its staff
and tore IL into small pieces, OF which each
officer hid g portion under his clothes; tbs
spear poins being indes,ructible, was hid
den under a fireplace IN the house, and the
staff was broken into pieces and burned
This done Lieut. Chiverni, who spoke
German, fixed white Handkerchief to the
point of his sword and, leaning from .
window IN the raidst 0f SNAKE and fire,
offered to surrs2der-a proposition inme-
diateiy acccrted BY the easv.
The brave Ecsis troop issued from the
house and saFrrndersd Their arms 70 Col
Attempts, OF the HoheHioss regiment
Where are sSs cshers'" asked the colonel,
seeing so few men and when &c hsa .scer-
tanned that there were really 10 more he
exclaimed, Bravo you defended your
selves ike lionsg' Tne Italians, taken
prisoners % Austria, rnsnagcd 70 keep
their precious relics Rervs- and enc Of them
dying his piece OF bunting -es h1zed with
him On the lss Of @aiy to1ssziug Gen.
d Rsvei WIS appointed ounnsnder Of toe
division, ana waiis inspecting the Forty
fourth infantry was surprised TO see 10
dAG Hewss ted thai 1. bad bean taken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-09
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention
Everybody busy at she yards.
Hogs 5000 cents higher.
Cattle market no good.
Whitaker was a heavy buyer today.
Fred Mccoy is back from Kansas City.
Whitaker purchased 900 hogs, Dold
a. and Mexico 1873 hogs today.
+. w. Welhner returned from Kansas
City this morning and was scooping all
the heavy hogs today for Mexico.
J. n. Ratcliff came in from Cunning
ham with a car of hogs.
Mr.. J. Bennington, appointment banker
of Leon, and of the firm of Bennington,
Kenoyer Il Co., was looking over the mar
ket.
w. H. Teeters, Winfield, has a car of
hogs on the market.
w T. Hall, Mt. Hope, was on the mar
ket with a car load of hogs
Mr.. Andrews came in from CORN with
two cars of butchers cattle.
A. q. Burchinal Ewell sent in car of
hogs.
Gustave Koch, Cheney, had hogs at the
yards,
p. J. Quigley, Harper, marketed a car of
hogs.
Alexander Knott sent in two cars hog
from Belle Plain.
7. B. Roby came in from Isabel with
car of hogs.
NJ NJ Munger, Harper, marketed car
of hogs.
w. T. Duweesse. Maytield, was on the
market with car of hogs.
Dunnaway & Whitaker sent in two cars
of hogs from South Haven.
w. J. Gilchrist came in from Valley Cen
ter with car of hogs for Gilchrist Bros
II. H. Walker sent in a car of hogs from
Walton.
j. H Chesney, Pontiac, marketed car
of hogs.
Ed. c. Robinson. Towanda, was on the
market with car of hogs.
j. : Lehman shipped carof good street
ers and driving horses to Chambersburg,
Pa, this morning.
Patterson & Barnett, Arkansas City,
sent in car of hogs
II. B. Craig came in from Atlanta with
car of cattle and hogs.
Mr.. SensenbauCh sent in a car of mixed
stock from Latham.
j. H. Morpin, Latham had car of hogs
on the market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-09
ghe aiehta Daily EAGLE aalednesaas z1ornug gn1n g. 1890

$780, shipments 2Ol0 Market strong. Native
steers IS 1904 90 stOckers and feeders ~ 3Oa3 40;
Texans and Indians 80 2D@3 80. HOGS-Re
ceipts 1900 shipments 800. Market strong Fair
to choice heavy s. 75S3 IS; packing grades SO 20
@S 50. SHEEP-Receipts 170G shipments AGO Mar
ket steady. Fair TO choice IS 75ds4 co.
KANSAS CITY. NO.. July a-CATTEE-Receipts
goo; shipments 1850 Market steady to weak.
steers g 80 O. 81 cows, 81 2S&3 Is; stockers
and feeders 81 69G3 50. range steers. 81 50d3 90;
range cows, 25&2 Is. HOGS-Receipts Il, 800 snip
ments, = Market steady, PC higher. Bulk So 65
g3 a. all grades 50 60@3 7211 SHEEP-Receipts
800 shipments 800. Market steady, strong. Good to
choice muttons 81 25s4 so lambs S. OOS5 So stock
ers and feeders So 0093 %.
CHICAGO, H., July g. CATTLE - Receipts
700. shipments 1000 Market steady closing easy.
Beeves 81 40G4 S. steers s. 40Ca4 30; stockers and
feeders. 81 2593 30; cows, bulls and mixed 81 %
% 10; Texas steers 81 5Gg3 90. HOGS-Receipts,
20; 00tsnipments GOO. Market strong to SC higher.
Mixed 81 S094 O0 heavy 50 SG94 OK: light 50 40&
%, skips 50 O0G3 90 SHEEP-Receipts 1000 ship
ments 500, Market steady, Natives s. 5OS5 To-
Texans 50 SS4 So lambs IS O0(96 co.