davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
EllSs Entertained.


GALVESTON. TEX, Oct. 31.-The local
lodge of Elks had the pleasure to-day of en-
PERTAINING Allen 0. Myers, grand secretary
Of the order of Elks and leading newspa-
per man of Cincinnati, Ohio, w. X.
Wheelock. district deputy grand exalted
ruler of Texas and +. l. Quinlan, exalted
ruler of Houston lodge and general superin-
tendent of the Houston and Texas Central
railway. These gentlemen arrived in Mr..
Quiulal's private car accompanied by Fl. c.
Cross. president, and ]. Waldo manager of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
After very pleasant soiourn in this city
they left for Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
Observation-Disclosures.

ArrlVc. Depart.
Fort Worth and St. Louis
Cannon Ball. ........... 11:i0 p IN. 3:25 J. m
Fort Worth and TaxG rll-
ana local. ............... 7:2O a. m S:45 q. m.
Texas and Pacific trains Nos and 6. the st.
Louis Cannon Ban. only stop at TeXarEana,
IT C. Junction. Atlanta Jefferson. Marshall
LoGrvicw Junction, Big Sandy, Mineola. Wills
Point, Terrell, East Dallas Dallas and Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
The Richmond Terminal

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK Oct. 31-It is stated that i'm
portant changes are about to be made in the
management of the Richmond Terminal to-
day; that a syndic ate in which H. w.
Smithers of London. Speyr company,
Kuhn Loeb & Co., and others interested
have agreed to take hold of the company
and rehabilltate it. 1t is a part of the pro
gramme that President Inman should retire
in favor of Mr.. Norton, formerly president
of the Louisville and Nashville railway.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia,
it is understood, is to withdraw entirely
from the Richmond Terminal system and
constitute an independent line. The syndi-
cate is to relieve the company from its
present financial embarrassment and has
already advanced S3,S00,OOO on Georgia
Central securities
When asked about the above report,
President Inman said to a GAZETTE re-
porter: There is no truth in the state
ment that Smithers has in any way de-
manded or suggested my resignation or dis
placement. l have said to Norton that if he
would accept the presidency I would vote
my stock for him. AS to my offering the
presidency to any one, 1 have no right to
do that, or other than to vote my stock. If
the stockholders deem its present manage
ment, or any part of it, incompetent or
detrimental TO their interest, at the meet
ing of stockholders they can make a change,
especiallyas the annual meeting is near at
hands -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01

Ecrt Worth and Rio Grande.
Arrive Depart
Dublin, Comanche and
Brownwood Mail. 200 p. II. 800 p. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME TABLES

Texas and Pacific Railway.
EAsTBoUND. Arrive. Depart
TeXa@, Arkansas and Fl.
Worth local. ........... 1:5O D. N. 1:s25 a. N
Fort Worth ANA New Or
leans mail ............. $50 a. m $40 p. N
St. Louis and Chicago
Cannon Ball -. 1879 p m 5:2Oa m
Wills Point accOmmoda-
tion...,........ 49,. 1875 a. m. SCOT m
Fort Worth ana Dallas
local ..................- 4:3O p. N. 1875 a. m
wESTBOUND.
Fort Worth and FL Paso
mail -. Cos p. m. 9:o5 a. m
Fort Worth and Wealth
erford accommodation. 1920 4. N. 4:35 p N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01


The opening reception of the Railway
employees club will take place in the new
club rooms, corner of Fourth and Main
streets, Tuesday evening next at $50
O'Clock. The rooms will be very hand
somely and deliberately decorated for the
occasion, and flowers and plants will add
greatly to the general effect The follow
ing is the programme as announced, though
it is probable there will be some special
features added. The club cordially invites
all its friends to be present without further
invitation:
Promenade concert.
Prayer Observation-Disclosures Rev. DR.. Tinnon
Vocal solo,. ..........M Mrs. Geo. England
Address. $50. ......-..........T. 3. Burbridge
Trio-Flute, violin and piano. Messrs.
...........L usk, Hirschfield and Bayrhoffer
VOCAL SOlO. ~ VI. w dSlici
Violin solo. Master Geo. Lusk
Duett........M Mrs. England and Mr.. Bayrhoffer
flule solo, y. u. Lush
Vocal solo go. ................J. G. Bayrhoffer
Promenade concert.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
it profitable.
Terrell Asylum.

Special TO the Gazette.
TERRELL, KAUFMAN COUNTY, TEX, Oct
3l.-The asylum intirmary or special build
ing is TO be erected right away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
Fort Worth and New Orleans.

Houston and Galveston
Mail northumberland. 90. 600 a. In. $40 p. IN
Local Accommodation 200 p. III. 9l5 q. III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01
Weatherford, Mineral Wells and North
Waslern.

The trains OF this line make direct connection
with the Texas and Pacific railway trains Nos.
B. !, and 10 at Weatherford. leaving Fort
Worth (via Texas and Pacific railway and ar
irving at Mineral Wells as follows:
Arrive Depart.
lc:20 a. Fort Worth CT s P. Ry.) .9:05 a. IN.
G:O5p. m. Fort Worth IT & p. Ry.) .4:35 p. m.
l2:22 p ......-. Mineral Wells. ......1:2O a. m.
7.37 D. M. 80. Mineral WellS....... 90 D. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01

Arrive Depart
Memphis and St. Louis
Express. .................. 7:io p m. $50 q. u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-01

1 ANea
4 Specia|
i Dali
/ Of Cor
\ take il
H and wi
/ the tI
Il color
4 gold VI
/ the stl
/ depart
/ pullinI
/ watch
/ says Il
\ TheI
/ morniI
| son stI
/ origin
/ and Cd
/ who ri
/ ment |
/ and Nj
/ buildir|
| around
| his wH
/ grabb,|
/ attired
| staloon|
/ ing bu|
/ and oc|
| iiuns al
| lishme|
/ Had
| the fri
| have 4
| though
| eestabli|
| G,irard|
insure
| C!lifor|
| loss wI
o%ccupi]
Hersd|
| and nd
/ h buldiid
800 ii
/ tbuildiIn|
| lures i
| sured1
The sun., 1891-01-11
COnldn't Catch Hi.

His eye lighted on tho man wearing the wolf
skin overcoat as soon as no entered the door.
and the presumed far Wsstsrner had scarcely
got seated whom he was accosted with:
From Colorado or Nevada. / presums"
"No. sir; from Idaho"
Anywhere near Boise CityY'
Right from that place. sir."
"Ahi glad to have met you. Wanted to talk
With yoH sbout he weather out there. Been
mot 90 vsry. II was only Is degrees below
=, "&s!Ii " lag s' i ss degree. below for few
h%ys been Z, t,sssDins s,so! Q, T..
" see, You must have an object
ways III" 70 stop liar in tue @ rst SH round % THIS
sspo dss not show S yS9 70 hsys touch
port 2" asked wolf overcoat
hays se TO- ,SH s set Gisy should h.y. told you
Hn ~ bs sfF that at s ssas . snd ss
l9oated in the latter half and even in January
1Np s We osn Sn M S.Vs SeoM
sghils they are p'ckine roses down In the crater,
before YOU call Boise City man q lar You
should find out Which hall bs lives in. CO away
from mo. SIR You look like q bad. bad mani
Ho Was Smith Of rottsviIia.
l had been dropped off the train at small
station in Nebraska and the train had been
gono about ten minutes when . young man
rode up aud called out to ths landlord, who was
also station agent and telegraph operator.
las the train pasaed =
khe has" WAS the reply,
hs,a D,d "a, y91 get telegram from mo to hold her
..Ons from Smith from Po,tsvle. That you ?"
Il showed It to the conductor. an he said
you must be irssiI 10 think he could fool around
Said that, did hs' Saw it was signed Smith.
WWen. right on Just the ssmeT'
Didn't even ask what Smith,"
Didn't symes, any anxiety. ch'"
OF hn heat
"M"l -ood-bN, !"
Hold IN Ill What.up2'
po,,,.i,I p"nni nIolning muen N.Y. name is Smith. Of
Yer ssS s.aos IL m'EsS H,d e: b csssS ssS
,!a:Sf 81 Oih:r nnsl .i!sS Pdn!sh.
ss, os ri Ss:i s! hS sSa ss
Of tbsse toes end GET drunk On hard older.
"'h, rs ~ rgt "h,n the conductor
coms up ini.s ~ in,n Iust AK him II be
s:s S n; vSsdd ss 90 chez .sr:ss and
ssiSh asssa. ss%S .hsoPins UP he Lac asklSS isr
The sun., 1891-01-11
" Nell Caao Siaeing. :

Tho train was running ct . high rate Of
speed across the country. with everything ap-
parently going well. when the speed suddenly
slackened and an presently We csme to .
dead stop. There had been an accident By
which the engineer had been terribly hurt,
and he was brought back to the baggage car
and ono Of the train men sent forward.
How bad is II. Jim 2" asked the conductor
as We were trying 10 do what We could for the
poor fellow,
Don't say that! You'll be homo In twenty
minutes. and tho doctor won't find 1t so lad"
At the, end Of the time specified we stopped
1T q small country station. and a. the wheels
ceased to roll the suffering man looked up ut
the conductor and said
..Nell will be coming. Tom"
Yes"
M AXE 1t as light as you can. Poor Nellr'
And as We were lifting the burned and bleed
ing body out Of tho side door Of tho car bit of
woman. wearing the whitest Of aprons and
the cutsst Of stray hats, came mp the platform.
singing Annie Laurie She had some fow-
srs In her hand. eulled from the LITTLE. front
SsaIeht s!sht Of opr 1. burden: sred out in her
Poor Nell. she came singing" moanod tho
Poor Nell!"' Whispered every ono gathered
about, and for long hours as We sped forward
each signal whistle from the hand Of tho man
who had looked upon that picture Of woo and
poor NellW
The sun., 1891-01-11
HI. Father Got tho wro.s End.

There was q big buzz-saw boxed up and
ready to 20 on shlpboard at ono Of the South
street wharves the other day. whom colorsd
man was noticed walking around It, and eye-
Ing 1t with tha greatest interest.
1t isn't running" finally remarked Q ship
ping clerk.
II Kin see dat much," was the ready reply.
"Then what arc you afraid OFF,"
anxious"
Ever SOC ono OF those things beforsp"
Cant say as hev."
Then what are You anxious about? ?" per-
sisted the man.
See yere. boss" said the other as he re-
treated q step or two. L lost my fadder when
l was only baby"
well"
IL lost him kase he walked up to do wrong
end OF q bar an doan' reckon to git cotch cd
In de same way. Whom 1 soc anything wild
teeth to 1t I either shy OF or dodge behind"
The sun., 1891-01-11
He lad a. Object.

Look here" said a Sixth avenus druggist to
. boy who had como In and gone out Of the
store and left the door open each time, half
dozen times in one afternoon. You must be .
very careless boy | have had to shut IT. that
know It." replied the boy.
Then 1t was done purposely on your part 2"
Yes, Sir. My brother has patented . door
spring. and my object WAS to call attention to
II. Put you ono on for dollar which will shut
that door million times and never skip COG"
The sun., 1891-01-11

therefore an object OF veneration.. ! was In no
w WISE hampered or restrctsd but found Ild shell
sn.a {" % for oor Robhson
treatment accorded him during the day did not
brssEias1: and then two old men. armed With
about mile and then sat down on the grass.
the ns sEnifssneo 8, the move but then heard
which satisfied me that Robinson was being
to The tSTtue One OF s9Sn
away Ia the same direction. Unable to
mans Up wnefs mR. %as Saf Saans Se sn sna
day. In later years / learned ftonl one Of the
warriors Of tho fate Of k99biason: q HIS tortures
form oi muti.!ion III Which the iisnIs sSula IN.
sesas 0SHT %g eGa
end sntreeted-what wonderful vitality he
tired Of the sport II was PsSnse Killer him
:s Ss ssnnnsa rsnn sp o. who
two oia men Shs took ms out @ douSs%SS mt
and isep oii bad .p!rlts and a they y were q take
near stepping on .rattlesnaks. and this was
taken as sign that they must not shoot. When
they returned to the village and reported 1t
was hoped that would 60 away. and there:
fore no one came near me. As night fell I
started Of TO the west expecting every moment
miles bsiore daylight. I was picked up by
. soouting party Of cavalry Just before noon.
1t was about three months after my eseane
ernment scout. and that they had been duped.
Red Trail and Pawnee Killer then offered five
ponies each to the warrior who should bring
IN my scalp. and for the next year was per-
haps wanted" more than any other man on
tho plains. 1t was . curious turn OF affairs,
his best warriors out on expedition after me-
crept into his camp ono night and secured his
own scalp-lock rifle, and pony and got away.
The sun., 1891-01-11

shall SEQ II the gin pleasss mo. Meanwhile,
Kohl take thou aseat among the thralls and
here is for thy aims" and he took OF the pur-
pie cloak and threw It to him.
Thanks to thee, Gold-scatterer." said Kohl.
" 1t Is Wise to 60 soon to Middalhof, for such a
bloom IS this maid does not lack bee There
is youngling In the south. named Eric Bright
eyes. who loves Gudruda, and she. methinks.
loves him, though he is but a bonder Of small
ters."
"Hoi ho" laughed great Ospakar. and I
have forty-fve. But let not this sucking cross
my desire, lest men call him Eric Holloweyes.' y
Now the messenger Of Ospakar came to Mid
dalhoi. and his words pleased Asmund we'll
and he made ready . great feast. And Swan
hid smiled. but Gudruda was afraid.
The sun., 1891-01-11


earthT
For. to look on. Koll was like . fox.
my name IL Kohl the Half Wittsd. 0roa's
thrall. Am welcome hers1" he answered.
THAT Is as It may bs. Why do they call thee
half vittSdr
Because love not work over much lord"
Then all my thralls are fellow to thee. Say
what brings thee here p
This, lord. II WAS told among men down
In the south that thou wouldst rive good gift
TO him who should discover to thee the fairest
maid 10 Ioelsnd. 30 ersvsd leave Of my mis-
tress to como on . journey and tell thee OF her."
"Thsn q lie was told thee. Still. love to
hear of fair maids, and seek one for wife II she
be but fair enough. 30 speak on koll the Fox,
and lie not to me. warn thee. else will knock
what wits arc loft from that rcd head OF thlne."
30 Koll took up tho tale and greatly beprsissd
Gudruds's beauty; nor In truth. for all his talk
could he praise It overmuoh. He told Of her
dark eyes and the Whitsness OF her skin, OF the
poblsness OF her shape and the gold OF her
her hair. OF her Wit and gentlensss. till at
length Ospsksr grew all sars 10 see this flower
OF maids
by Thor. thou Kohl" he said. III the gid
bs but half OF what thou ssysst. her luck u
good. for she shall % wife TO ospaksT. But u
thou hast lied to me hsreon. bewarel for soon
there shsu b. knsvs the less In Iceland"
Nov one rose In the hall and said that Ko0
spoke truth. for he had seen 0udruds the
Fsit, Asmuad's daughter, and thers WAS NO
maid like her In Ioslaud.
Il will do this now" said Blacktooth. To-
morrow will send . messenger to Middalhsf.
saying TO Asmund the Priest that purpose -
visit him st the time Of the Yuls fsssti then
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There were no sales on call at the Grain
Exchange to-day. Receipts as bulletined, SO
cars, of which II cars were by Pittsburg, Ft
Wayne and Chicago Railway, as follows:
Eight cars of oats, 8 of hay, of corn, of
middlings, l of malt, of flour. By Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis, car of bran, of
corn, 5 of hay, l of oats. By Pittsburg and
western, i car of oats. Receipts for the
week ending May %, 247 cars, against 22S cars
responding week last year. There were SO
cars of hay received this week. 1t will be
seen by quotations below that prices are
drifting downward. The bears have the
field all along the line of cereals. Chicago
markets have been glutted with grain for the
past ten days, for the reason that May deliv-
cry goods had to be forthcoming. The specu-
lative spirit is an unknown quantity in cereal
markets OF late. In the common view OF
grain operators, markets are at their worst
and future changes must be toward higher
prices. But at this date the situation is fav-
orable to the buyer all along the line.
WHEAT-No. 2red, 81 1191 13; No. 8, 81 05@1 0S.
yellow shef, s4@e5c; high mixed 6s@sic; mixed
se sns % %SSaSsc NO yellow ear sss SSSilc' hsh mixed
e15 SsSe mi1ss ssc ss5 No. White 5@5xc
extra. No. 5, 5i,<@S5c: mixed oats, 5sxS54c.
RYEmNo. Pennsylvania and Michigan, sS@ssc;
FLoUR-Jobbine prices-Fancy spring. and win
ter patent -four, sB 296 5O fancy straight winter,
p 1893 @; fancy straight spring; q 7Ss6 oo clear @
SI. SSI. Rye flour, S 25@5 20. Buckwheat -four. 2l4@
MIiLFEED-No white middlings s25 oo@2s oos
ton; No. white middlings, SO 5O@A co; brown
mmiddngs, m sls 00919 5O winter wheat bran, sl7 0o9
HAy-Baled timothy. choice, s12 oo@12 50; No. 1.
81 5o912 90; No. do, SO 00Gl0 so; loose from
wagon 81 o09l4 %, according to quality; No.
prairie SnI nay y 5og9 %; packing do, y o0g9 @.
sss9AAw-oa's' 3. IS 00@' @' wheat and rye s' 0'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25

The movement in this line of trade is
active, and volume of trade for the week
past has been large. The advance in sugar
noted in this column yesterday is fully
maintained. Sugar refiners have grown
very firm in their views OF values the past
week or two.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy, 241k@251sc; choice Rio.
2S92tc; prime Rio 221se; low grade Rio A@22c;
e Sa MoeRn sasa c ca4ae:s
@Ic; La Guayra, 26@7c.
prsSes On PsG ds hge
berry, soSSc; choice Rio ss; prime Rio, SCI good
SPICES whole )-CloSes, 15al6c; allspice, 1Oc;
cassia, SC; pepper 1sc; nutmeg, 7S9Soco 600.
iosi6,sc globe. 14@ilSc: elaine. 15c; carnadine,
1l4c; royaline, 14c; red oil, n@1l1kc purity, 14c
MINERS on-No. ! water strained, 4294ic per
ssi sTRUr~Corn syrup, % sssssc Choice % Sugar syrup,
S9S9c; prime sugar syrup, S49S5c; strictly prime,
e c. mssA MehAssEsnGH cc nHiIsS psy s ssSg '' choice
SoDA-Bi-carb. in kegs, 31k@34c: bi,carb. in rs,
5Ac; bi-carb., assorted packages, 54@6c; sal soda
in kegs, Ne; do granulated, Dc.
CANDLES Star, full weight, &c; stearine, per set,
SIC; parafine, 11(612c.
prime, 6@sc; Louisiana, 4gs; gG@sc. 'n'i'e 0'sS'4''
sTARcT--pearl, 4c; corn starch. e9s1fc; gloss
FoRE!sS EEgITsaLager rs.s;ps; e So London
a{s6s s 81 zoe e. Haenss y
@sc; sultana, 14Sl6c; currants, 514@S1c; Turkey
prunes; 74@sc; French prunes, lo@Il4c: saloni-
eOc wannts nap lsS4e; Sicily lserts l2c
loc; pecans,. H5s@16c; citron, y ID, F91sc; lemon
peel; 12c III orange pses peel aE2cca d2c; -. ,o,
evaporated, 1419@15c peaches, evaporated, pared,
2@a6c; peaches, California. evaporated, impaired,
11Gd12c: raspberries, evaporated 36G3lc: black
berries, sk@sc: huckleberries, I2c.
afed e a. sc soft i Sss @
44e: yellow, choice, 4@46c; yellow, good, a5s@9c;
PIckEIssSfedfsn, bbls Il, 9OO,. 81 Is; medium,
ai;A sAITsSs 81 81 8! 90; No; .s extra % Ssl 10;
Higgins Eureka, 4-bu sacks s2 so; Higgins Eu-
reka 1s l4-9 packets g e. n.,.,o.
2nds, q 1902 90; extra peaches, g SoS2 20; pie
aU4 @ sl g. g. rfd nest s g. Ss Hd
n}as.Sns. %aTTSwst Psas IA 1 Ss soaked 5s ss
qS ssssasoss 81 so ess SaR0rnis Rami
sss essr pum o sG re FesRsnss co. rasp DO
berries. q a5@l 45: Strawberries q soS 40; goose
ib, 81 sl So; bscSberries, sSc succotash samS9 S
cans, soaked ssc; do green 2-b cans, 81 sol 50;
baked Beams beam 4SI osster @ r. iS LlS cans s.
mackerel, LIB cans, broiled, q 50; sardines, do
poTteS sf 5sis ri 30; ssrines @ nro@ss mporteS i IN
s1s 90; sardnes, mustard, "a 50; sardnes, spiced,
"a Is.
F1sH-Extra No. bloater mackerel. so 90 p bbl:
Shore s4 90; No. shore mackerel s22 90; large 3s
SO 90. Codfsh-Whole pollock, Sc D ID; domedlum'
strips, Sc; Georges cod, In blocks, 6l@75kc Her
ring-Round shore, 8 so Dbl; split So 50: lake,
bbl. Lake trout, IS 50 q half bbl. Finnan haddies,
10c p 10 Iceland halibut, l3c U ID. Pickerel half
bbl q 50; quarter bbl 81 60. Holland herring 75c.
WalkOf herring, 90c.
OATMEAL-T soar rs p bbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
BY Telegraph.

Cincinnati-Hogs in ample supply and
weaker; common; So 5O@3 60; packing and
S5 s cafs resePt head
and weak; common, $2 00@3 25; fair to choice
butcher grades. So 50@5 so; prime to choice
shippers, IS 2565 IS. Sheep-Receipts, $50
mon to choice, $3 5O@5 90; extra fat wethers
and yearlings S5 00@5 25; receipts, l4SO head;
shipments, $50 head. Lambs-Good ship
ping demand and strong; common to choice,
50 OO@7 35 per 100 pounds.
st. Observation-Disclosures, 1000 head:
shipments, 100 head; market steady; good to
fancy native steers, IS 10@6 90; fair to geod
do, So O0G5 90; Texans and Indians 81 S0N
30. Hogs-Receipts, 8, 100 head; shipments,
SSOion S9G head market y eta shade higher fair to
al 80; light fair to best, 81 1904 35 Sheer
Receipts. $500 head; shipments, $500 head:
market steady; good to choice, 81 OO@5 25.
Chicago-Cattle-Rec 1000 head: shin
ments, l,SOO head; market inactive; natives
weak; Texans lower; export beeves s. 75@
90; shipping, S. OO65 so: Texans. So Cd
as 90; heifers, So 75@4 25 COWS, ST Is
as 30; HosgGSS5Receipts, sGS 5000 head; ship
nnd 5acS%g hsas s market m rs weak mixed
6heep-Receipts, 5000 head: shipments. $500
head; market firm; Westerns, 81 95.
Buffalo = Cattle - Receipts, 2ll loads
through, sale; slow and lower. Common to
HogReceipts g loads s9GG tbronge Steers 10 sold sold
dull and lower; mediums, 81 s0G4 CO. Sheen
and lambs-Receipts, 20 loads sale: fair to
good sheep 81 95@4 55; do lambs, SIS 5O06 25;
Modock sheep 81 55@5 90; spring lambs,
Kansas City-Cattle-Receipts, 1850 head;
shipments, 700 head: market. steady; steers,
S. 15@5 So; stockers and feeders 81 1904 25
Hogs-Receipts, ,l70 head; shipments. l.4OO
head; market steady; bulk, s. 1904 40; all
grades, s. Oo94 411a. Sheep steady for best,
dull to lower; muttons, 81 0014 IS.