davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
A NAUGHTY NEWSPAPER.

There are some newspapers lust too
mean for anything" and the Chicago
News is one OF them with n big o. 1t
jumped up and down on H~igginsville, one
of the fairest villages in the basin of the
Mississippi, for no other reason than that
the town was not named to suit the aesthet-
ic taste of the b~lustcry editor of the News.
1t need not make any difference to him
how OF by whom the city was named; his
salary goes on just the same. Here is n
clipping from the News OF last Saturday:
'"There was hanged at Lexington, Mo-,
yesterday, a man OF the name of Young.
Just ere the drop fell the doomed wretch
cried out: Give my regards to the Hig-
ginsville boys Thus We have at least
one authentic record of the logical effect
upOn Il human mind of an intimate asso-
citation with Il town called Higginsville.
Perhaps it is only a rude collection of
warped and weather stained wooden build
ings on some malarial Missouri bottoms.
The boys may be lank, sallow and I'M
lovely creatures. But ii it had been nam
ed less hideously; if the boys had been
the Wampun or the Moccasin or anything
but the Higginsvillc boys Young might,
we verify believe, have carried II lively
recollection OF them in his mind all his
life and not come by that dark, homicidal
end. This is one of the things that come
of leaving the naming of places to back
woodsmen because they happen to get
there first. IIigginsville and all OF its
abominable kin should be c~Xpunged."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
BARN BURNED,

The barn belonging to Il Mr.. Bray living
in the Corder neighborhood, was struck
by lightning during the heavy thunder
storm last Friday, and burned to the
ground. Two horses and n valuable jack
were burned to death. Several other barns
We're struck by lightning in that same
neighbOrhoOd during the same storm.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
A TOUGH NEGRO,

Deputy Sheriff Jackson came up from
Higginsville Wednesday, bringing with
him John King tough negro from Black
burn, Saline county, who had been con
victed before Justice Bryant, of Higgins
vile, on Tuesday, and fined S15 and costs
for ~assaulting a woman named Tip Skid.
more. King went to Jail in default of fine
and costs. There was a dance Mt Cordsl
Saturday night, which King and the
women attended, and Mt which the as
sault was made. The woman was pretty
badly used up,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
For Sale,

\ splendid work horse, double or single.
Full of life aud spirit, but perfectly kind
ana gentle. Sound as "a silver dollar. In
quIre ut Green ~ llVSart's livery stable ar
OF JOHN :. BLACKWELL.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.

$. b. Watrous, who for several months
has been in charge OF the Commercial
hotel, at Twelfth and Main streets, has
resigned rs manager, and is succeeded by
Mrs. Jordan, the owner of the building
and furniture. Mr.. Watrous left for the
east Monday night.
1t was reported on the street yesterday
afternoon that John Erskine would soon
assume the management of the house.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
BIRTHS

Born, Sunday, to the wife of j.. NJ. Self,
seven miles south of this city, a son.
Born, Tuesday morning., to the wife OF
Rev. E. G.. Gordon, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church, q son.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
FELL. THROUGH A BRIDGE

Miss Fannie Spears and Mr.. Newman
were out riding Sunday afternoon, and
while crossing a bridge over a small steam
south of town, the bridge gave way, pre-
cipitating the carriage and its occupants
twenty feet to the bed of the stream. Mr..
Newman had his collar zone broken, the
young lady was somewhat bruised, and
one of the horses had an eye gouged out.
The bridge had been rendered dangerous
LIZ, thn rnnnnA hnn,r,r mimi
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
THE TARIFF A BURDEN.
Hon. Charles +. Crisp, the Eloquent
Georgian, EXpOundS the
True Faith.

The first gun Of the campaign oi 1892 in
Lafayette county was LOADED To the muZzlc
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
GfWE3a.,eeaRa4

Jersey cowf iveS1sFs old, Inquire OF
VIM. Il. Hickman, .pH augStf
5g tht hos
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
HOME FINANCIAL STATEMENT.


The supervising committee of the on
federate Home at Higginsville, M. l.. Belt
and j. j. Fulkerson, submitted the fol-
lowing financial statement at the meeting
of the executive committee at Kansas City
Wednesday night:
Received, S6,5O3.2O between March %
and July Z.
Disbursed, building ten cottages, Si,SiS;
insurance, $60.75; drugs, etc, $lG9.95; fur
niture, $197 so; boots and shoes, S20.60
dry goods, $1l3.1 Is; groceries, S36O.6s; hard
ware, sos; miscellaneous, S67.17; total,
50, 77O.30; balance in bank, S260,65.
AIDES To BUILD COTTAGES.
The executive committee passed a reso-
luton that the Ladies' Association be per-
mitted to build cottages at the home, OF
any design, provided the cost of each does
not exceed $500. James Bannerman, OF
st. Louis, the president OF the association,
presided at the meeting, and w. p. Bar
low, also of st. Louis, was the secretary.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22

A protracted meeting is in progress at
the Eighteenth street colorcd Baptist
church, and II preacher from abroad oc-
cupies the pulpit nightly. He has a good
strong voice, and can he distinctly heard
by others than those sitting in the audi.
forum. Tuesday night the subject oil
his discourse was Hope, and, as an Illus
trative argument, he said:
"You must ride de horse of Hope. You
must stick to de saddle. When Il man
goes to New York on horseback, when he
reaches his journeys end he gifts off IN
bitches de beast. But when you ride dt
horse OF Hope you never gifts off; you
sticks tight aud fast. Beloved, beloved
git on de horse of Hope"
The reverend cXhorter drew the simil,
that he for n while had stood within the
Pearly Gates. lie was laboring with the
army of sin-the hosts of the wicked one
and said:
81 went to heaven in n chariot of fire
an | didn't see none of you dar. Whal
was We? Oh, sinners, whar was We? Low.
ering his voice to a whisper.l Hou'G
FINED de rebel army!"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
A MAMMOTH LEAr,

The Misses Hawkins, residing at Frank
lin avenu and Seventeenth street, have
a palladium with n leaf measuring 19X2S
inches. The plant has Il dozen or more
lie ives, some of the others nearly as large
as this me-. Oscar Andreen has a plant
length but of the same width. Misses
Hawkins also have II |pomegranate tree
three or o feet high, in blossom and
fruit. The blossom is a bright pink while
the fruit, now nearly as large as an orange,
is of dark green, very firm looking, and
peculiarly shaped on the blossom end,
having a turrcted growth.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
SEVERE ULNAR FRACTURE.

Alice Kriehn, aged ten years,thc daugh-
ter of Frank Kriehn, Main street, fell
from a fence Sunday afternoon at Mrs.
Wilker's and suffered severe injury to her
left arm. The ulna WAS broken, Il part of
the bOnc protruding through the flesh OF
the forearm, while there was II d~islocation
of the radius at the elbow. DIR. Christ
was called and set the broken one The
little girl is getting along nicely, and the
physician thinks she will o be all
ripht again.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
A SC0RCHER

There We're more complaints of warm
weather Monday night and Tuesday morn
ing Than on any previous occasion this
yelr. The heat was intense, and those
whose business it was to sleep found bust
advertise. Sleep was well nigh impossi-
BILE, except where the bedroom had been
converted into Il refrigerator. Once in n
while you find Il man who says he slept
well; that man would sleep if his mother
in-law should visit him twice a year and
STAY six months each time.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
SOME DISAPPOINTM ENTS.
The Result of the Institute Proves
Not Entirely Satisfactory.

A good deal of disappointment is cx-
pressed Mt the result of the examination
of teachers by the county institute, and
many teachers feel that they have been
unjustly subjected to notification The
work OF the institute was thorough, some
say, but the examinations were on entire
~ different lines. One young lady, in
conversation with an lNTELLIGENCER
reporter, said she had passed an cxamina-
ton before Commissioner Ragland earlier
in the summer sustaining Il gcneraI'aver-
age of SO plus. A friend of hers had bare
ly reached 80, the minimum percentage;
both had attended the teachcrS' institute,
and received the same kind oi certificate
We're on a level. Injustice, she says, has
been done in some quarter, either to Prof.
Ragland's grading or to the teacher with
the smallest percentage.
The names of the teachers receiving
certificates are printed below. Those re-
ceiving first grade certificates are ircIud-
ed, the managers deeming it wise not to
particularize. Eighteen received first
grade certificates, forty-four second grade,
and four the third grade.
LEXINGTON.
Genevieve Russell, Ada w. Lamborn,
Kate Gordon, Mrs. NM. McFadin.
MOllie w. Cheatham, Minerva Marshall,
Annie Gelzer, Fannie T.. Young,
Katie Smock, w. H.. Mackey.
Annie Greer, Mary l.. Young.
Jennie G. Green, Leila Gordon.
Annie Allen, Alice Thomas,
Maggie Dickey, &. n. Fitchett,
Maggie Spears, Nav +. Hale.
Matte crimes, Florence Arnold,
Mary f. Smith, Marpie Vaupban.
Julia Neale.
DESSA
Annie Ramsey, Maggie Lee.
Tina Thompson, Jessie Allison,
Arthur l.. Barnett, Cassie Bascom,
Belle Bascom.
WELLINGTON.
Bette Porter.
HIGGINSVILLE.
Ora Houx, Maud HARDWOOD,
Hattie Belt, Willie F. Amick.
AULLvILLE.
Alice Welborn, Eta Griffith,
Moses Arson.
wAvERLY.
Nellie McGaffin
CoNCORDIA.
IL. L. Thieman, W. II. w~alkenhorst,
ii. w. Hoeman.
MAYHEM.
Mamie Moore
BATES CITY.
John w. ~Sandusky, James Hudson,
Elma Weight.
RICH HILL.
Hattie Lytle.
BRUNSWICK.
Livia Gillian, Leila Gillian.
PAGE CITY.
Annie Lyons.
John w. Bailey.
ALMA.
George w. Marquis.
CORDER.
Bette Peoples.
A GRoVE
Cora Dowis.
FAYETTE.
Anna Belle Beck.
George Williams.
MARSHALL.
Mrs. A. r.. glastonbury.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
%LIGHTNING'S WORK,

During the h'avy storm last Friday,
lightning struck and destroyed Il stack nT
hay huIongin@ Ia A. e. DuvLll, in Middle
ton township. The barn on the prcmis, S
of Fred Leis'r, of the Curder %nrighbor-
hood, was al 50 burned.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
THE MAsON,s PASSENGER LIST.

H MAS0N'S PASSENGER LIST,
The steamer Mason arrived at st. Louis
late Saturday afternoon with n big mani
fest Of grain and ninety-seven passengers
in the cabin. The officers of the Kansas
City and Missouri River Transportation
company say that if business continues to
grow, the third steamer, the Missouri win
be brought up from the lower Mississippi
and put into the Kansas City trade.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
storm eaIp0l un QflQpk H1H lz21Nt nlne, and
sp2y sn sd
m~i4sz.14l A 1iiff s&oa. deceased
before n jury In b probate court Tues
lay, on an account, andohtained judgment
"a Of the trial OF
Chri4tsts< ,ael& epoun to Sl,65i.5O
The county viii have d few dollars ex-

~ <1'hNH
pense, for scaffold, enclosure, and minor
matters.
Rev. j. NJ. CLANCY, of Independence, and
Capt. s. j. Andrew, OF this city, are at
tending the quarterly meeting of the pres
bytery OF the Presbyterian church at Nell
son, Saline county.
Dave Heathman has been made deputy
county jailor. He goes on at 0 o'clock in
the evening and remains until Mr.. Wade
appears in the morning. The appoint
ment is n splendid one.
The INTELLIGENcER presents this week
a good likeness, by it's own artist, of Judge
Charles F.. Crisp, member of congress from
the Third Georgia district, and a leading
candidate for speaker OF the house.
''That's himl" exclaimed every one who
knew Chris Young, rs soon as they saw
the INTELLIaENoER's Kaufmanngraph of
him. The picture with whiskers was not
recognized and had TO be explained.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
yertlsepeat pn1 W. an4[ paRo.s
The nefsh 'front.' of tn
rodd aast das tss filing paper


The weather has been "bully for the
corn" rs a farmer remarked ON the street
Saturday.
At a festival given by the young ladies'
of Edenview church Thursday night, S13s
were realized.
There Is a great deal of back-biting
going on in Lexington. The dogs are all
full of fieas.
A fine saddle mare belonging to Capt.
w. ID. Rankin died from an attack of collie
Thursday night.
A pun by a church officer: "What is a
pig doing when he eats corn? Making a
hog of himself"
When the sessions of the Wentworth
academy begin, the town will be Weakened
by the "morning gun"
1t is said that one of Mr.. Bandon's car
penters quit work rather than be employ
ed on the Chris Young scaffold.
The members of the school board nre
getting the buildings in splendid shape
for the commencement of school.
Remember that the net proceeds of the
Higginsville fair next week will be given
for the benefit of the Confederate Home.
Buford d Dysart We're quite busy Sun
day, every team in the stable having been
hired out, and some of them more than
once.
Frank McCurdy who resides on Twenty
third street, exhibited a stalk of "fall
grass" Wednesday night which measured
seven feet six inches high.
= Tuesday night started in to be just as
unbearable as the night before, but n
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
THE LATEST MURDER,

There was Il report current Sunday That
one farmer had stabbed another to death
the night before, and that Coroner
S%traughn had been called to the scene
OF the homicide, six miles south of town.
When County Attorney Aull was seen
Sunday afternoon, he said he didn't be-
Iieve the report, as he had talked with the
murdered man Il little while before, and
he seemed To talk and net very little like a
man who had been killed eighteen hours.
The report proved To be Il canard.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
A JOHNSON COUNTY BURGLAR.

Constable Young arrested Jim Murray,
a white crook, Sunday night, at the resi-
dence of n man named Shaw, in East Lex
ington, and placed him in Jail. Murray is
wanted in johnson county, for having
burglarized the residence of a man named
Robert Patterson. Murray has been going
about the country in Il covered wagon all
summer. The officers have been on track
of him for some time.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-08-22
Weekly I~ntelligencer.
Hot.

y
MaptsIs al Winkier Furniture Co..
Aiitth cooler wednesday morning.
The Hearle building assumes shape.
lawson fair offers : $4,000 in speed ring.
The river was falling n little Tuesday.
Lawn %settees, at Winkler Furniture Co
Watermelons are coming in by the car
load.
Farmers are not kicking at the price Of
wheat.
Rain Wednesday night and Thursday
morning.
Siberia refrigerators, at Winkler Fur
niture Co. 5-2-tf
September will be here in n little more
than q week.
The canning factory started up Monday,
canning tomatoes.
Geyer has n new story in his frst-page
advertisement this week.
Will'Loomis disposed of $500 pounds q
ice in one day last week.
The ferry boat now lands nearly oppC,
site the foot of Tenth street.
Notice &. W. Loomis's school book ad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-04
HOME SECURITIES.
Electric Holds Its Ground on Light Trading
Creditors of the Company Still Wait
ing-PhiIadelphia Gas in De-
mand ut Higher Figures.

Creditors of the Company Still Wait
ing-PhiIadelphia Gas in De-
nand ut Higher Figures.
But little pressure was brought to bear on the
local stock market yesterday by either sellers
or buyers. The active list was quite narrow,
comprising Philadelphia Gas, Electric and
Central Traction. Total sales were 66l shares,
of which 446 were Electric.
At the early calls the market for Electric
was tight" orders to buy aud sell being within
a small fraction OF each other and as neither
side would make concessions. comparatively
little trading was done. In the afternoon the
margin was wider, but business fell to zero.
There were orders enough to sustain the stock,
and it closed small fraction better than the
opening
1t was again stated that Mr.. Westinghouse
would return during the week So far as known
he has not asked for another extension of time.
This leads some to think that he will be pre-
pared to square up things when he arrives. 1t
was ascertained that no movement had been
made by any of his creditors to precipitate
settlement This much was learned from
court house official. 1t is probable that no step
of any kind will be taken before his return.
and then everything Slll depend upon the
nature of the settlement he will make.
Philadelphia Gas was the strongest thing on
the list 1t started at 12344. sold up to Ii, and
closed at l25s bid. There were some home
ders for it, but the most of them hailed from.
the East.
Switch and Signal submitted to small con-
cession, Notwithstanding the statement that
the dividend would be paid and also interest on
the company's 6s Airbrake closed half a point
better than the opening on reports of plenty of
orders to keep the works running for several
months. Sales were:
First Gallo shares of Philadelphia Gas at
Is. 100 at l.34 20 Central Traction at Is
After Call-lOO Electric at Ia 80 at III 4, l50
at III, 10 at ll3s
Second Call-One Exchange membership at
4l5 % Electric at l13s, at ll3s.
Third Gallo Philadelphia Gas at 13 20
at l3. l0Electrc at ll1S. 10 at ll12S, 30 at ll5s
Between Calls-2O Electric at ll%, 81 at 1l1%b.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-04

..
WILDWOOD, March 3.-To-day has not
brought forth anything out of the ordinary.
Several wells which were expected in did
not materiaiize, and, from the way matters
are now looking. they will not get the pay
before the last of the week or the first of
next. Great interest is manifested in the
results of the advance we'll, and those who
hold possessions in this quarter are on the anx-
ious seat. The Heidelburg well still has the
tools fast. but Superintendent Lockwood
thought they were in shape to take hold to-
morrow. The Alston well is making Is inches
an hour. They have moved out the boiler at
the Peoples heirs well and will start to drill
again in the morning.
Black & Emersons No. l. McMurray heirs
have finished drilling in the sand, and while
they were doing this it made about 500 barrels
of OIL The well was shot to-day with eight
quarts of high explosive, and at p. n. was
making 10 barrels an hour. The same COM
pany's No. will probably find the sand to-mor
row next day.
Kennedy & Co.'s No /, p. w. lot, mas de-
veloped wonderful staying qualities, and is still
making 4S0 barrels day. while its near neigh
Dor, the Bowman gasser. has record of 100
barrels day. The Smith Farm Oil Company
will not likely get their Nos 8 and before the
last of the week.
Last night about l2 o'clock one of the hands
on the RoIsehouse farm, of the Midland Oil
from which the gas ignited, burning the rig to
the ground, together with a 6OObarrel tank
of oil.
The Roth Oil Company is Starting two more
rigs on the Peoples heirs. The Evans, Man.
deville & Co.'s Marks farm well is being tubed,
as is also the Ringheisen No. T. while Ring
heisen No. 5 Is from q TO so inches in the sand
and is making l50 barrels a day.
The Staley & Mcdonald well at Eberhart
station is producing u barrels day. Dwyer d.
Co., in their No. Kyle, are looking for the
a hn ftyn lnf N IN
making together IL inches an hour; Kress No.
81 inches an hour in 600 barrel tank and Har-
bush Nos. and about IL inches in a 600 tank,
and No. IL n barrels an hour.
tlnegan Downing are in the sand tonight
with their No. Wallace. The well is showing
some oil, and will bedrilled in as soo2 as the
boiler can be moved out and connections made.
A Well Flowing by Heads.
CALLERY-Thc Forst Oil Company's No. 8
MarDnrger is 45 feet in the sand and flowing by
heads. 1t will make good pumper. The
Senne Company's No. 2 Staples will hit the
sand the latter part of the week.
VIII Make n 175-Barreler.
MCCURDY-The Kanawha OIL Company's
No. Rutledge is through the sand, and will
make a l75-barrel well for awhile. No. 2Pal-
per does 500 barrels day. No change at the
other wells
A Dustcr at jefferson Center.
JEFFERSON CENTER-Frazier & Co.. on the
Hoffman farm, are through the sand and have
duster. Hartman & Sons, the Byerly
heirs property, are in the sand, bnt not vet i'll
the pay. Nice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-04
BY Telegraph.

CINCINNATl-4ogs in light supply and gen.
orally higher: common and light, So 25@3 20;
packing and butchers. So 6543 95; receipts,
159O head; shipments. $50 head. Cattle steady
and firm; common. 81 5O62 10; fair to
choice butcher grades, s. UO@4 Go: prime to
eh1,0e nipPeF ~ 0O9S Oo recept IG
good demand; common to choice, So 00@5 so; ex-
ira fat wethers and yearlngs So 50Q5 70; receipts,
10 head; shipments, none. Lambs steady and
IN fair demand; common to choice butcher,
per 100 pounGs.
CHICAGO-The Evening Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; market lower and
steady; steers. extra, S. 40; others, S. 45@6 %:
Gamers, 81 1901 70; other COWS, 81 2oG3 so:
stockers, So 5093 50. Hogs-Receipts. $4,000
head; shipments 1900 hesd market active
and steady to strong; common. % 4O@3 90;
mixed and packers, So 55@3 60: prime heavy
10 Sheep-Receipts. 900U head; shipments,
2,5OU head: market slow, dull and weak; West
ems S. l5@5 IS: natives. s4 O0@5 90; lambs,
s. UO@6 10; fed Texans, s. 5O@5 0Q
Observation-Disclosures 2S5U head; mar
ket active on desirable grades; others steady;
feeders quiet; fancy ]. 400 to ]. l.600pound steers
81 55@5 %; prime 200 to ]. 1.475-pound steers.
s3 9594 IS: fair to good l,050 to l.35O-pound
market active and about steady; closed easier;
range. S3 1898 IS: hulk. So 3O@3 As; pigs and
light weights 81 1898 co.; light. s. l5@3 45;
So 75@5 10; Westerns. 81 COCA go
ST. IS-Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head: ship
ments. 100 heal; market steady; good to fancy
natives. 81 7045 %: fair to good natives, IS 80
"a IS; stockers and feeders, 81 40@3 60: Tex
ans and Indians, 50 S0@4 Is Hogs-Receipts,
$500 head; shipments. 1.4O0 head; market
steady; fair to choice heavy, s3 00G3 70: mix d
grades. So 3003 65; light. fair to best So Asa
60. Sheep-Receipts 400 head; shipments. 200
head: market strong: good to choice, S4 0O@5 30.
NEW observation-disclosures Ais head,
all for exporters and slaughterers; no trade;
feeling firm; dressed beef steady at 1850;
shipments to-day 1890 quarters of beef; to-
morrow 760 quarters. Calves-Receiprs 226
head: market steady; Western calves, 81 75@
co. Sheep-ReceIpts, 224 head: no trade;
feeling steady. Hogs-Receipts including l
car for sale. 1854 head; market steady at
s3 4003 g5.
BUFFALO = Cattle = Receipts, loads
through. sale; market steady and quiet;
good steers, 81 1894 80; old to good fat cows.
50 25@S 50. Sheep and ndlambs-Receipts, loads
through, sale; market steady; all sole at yes
firm; Yorkers, good to choice SO S0@3 So; light,
SS 70G3 75; mediums, S. S5Q3 80; choice heavy,
So 90Q3 95.
KANSAS SCITY-Cattle-Receipts 1850 head;
shipments. $40 head market strong; steers.
So 35G5 so: cows. 81 5O53 80; stockers and
feeders. So 55G3 S. HOGs-Receipts, 11.7OG
head; shipments, 1850 head; market strong;
bulk, S3 25@3 IS: all grades. S. 00Q3 rs. Sheep
Receipts l.05O head; shipments none; market
steady and unchanged.