davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

Seabury displayed great rushing tactics
in the beginning, aud with but few stops
made touch down and a goal, it
being about six minutes after the game
was called. But this was the last point
they made. for Carleton began to play
like Trojans, and the Seabury men
could make nothing. When Carleton
lined up for their part of the first half
they got we'll of, and, after pretty hard
work, got the ball behind the line,
Baker, who distinguished himself
through the entire game, making a very
pretty run. This gave them four points,
but the kickoff did not prove success
full. In the second half, Rounce, after
some rushing. managed to get another
touchdown for Carleton, at which there
was wild enthusiasm displayed. The
kick over this time was made all right,
and little later L. d. Baker made an
other touch down, the last point made.
The game was divided into two halves
of half hour each. and the time passed
very rapidly. Carleton played a good
team game, and so did Seabury, for that
matter, but more beef would make the
latter better players. The umpire was
very fair and impartial. and displayed a
good technical knowledge of the game,
which stood is to in favor of Carleton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
"A NEWSPAPER SOLD.
Ex-Mayor Harrison viii Edit the
CHICAGO Times.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-IIon. Carter H.
Harrison, who served two terms in con
gress from Illinois, and who was four
times chooses mayor of the city of Chi
cago-a distinction accorded to no other
man during its eXiStence-haS pur-
chased and to-day assumed control of
the Chicago Times. The price is not
made public, but it is understood that
the check with which the property was
paid for represented a sum well up in
the six figures. The fact that the Times
was for sale and that Mr.. Harrison was
negotiating for its purchase was well
known in journalistic circles in this and
other cities, so the completion of the
transaction to-day was not in the nature
of surprise.
Ever since the death in 1885 of the
late Wilbur F. Storey, the founder of
that magnificent property, it has been
more or less involved in legal compica-
tons, which this transfer promises hap
PLY to put an end to. While it has
grown and prOspered under the manage
ment of its late owner, Capt. ii. }.
Hulskamp. he felt constrained to dis
pose of it, because of his inability,
owing to large banking and business
interests, here and elsewhere, to give it
lliS p6l SOIldl dllSullOIl.
Mr.. Harrison says that, finding the in
teTmittent activities of an occasional
political campaign insufficient to keep
HIM from growing rusty between times,
he has bought the Times to give him
self active occupation. He announces
that the paper will be Democratic
in all things, with no friends to
favor or enemies to punish.
He will for the present devote his ener.
gieS to a reorganization of the paper.
financially and editOrially, making such
changes in methods and management
from time to time as shall appear TO be
for the betterment of the property in
both departments. When this work
shall have succeeded in bringing out an
issue of the paper which is perfectly
satisfactory to him, then, and not till
then, he says, will he place his name at
the head of its editorial page as editor
in-chief. In the meantime Martin j.
Russell, who has long been editorially
connected with the Times, assumes the
position OF managing editor, in success
sion TO Joseph L. Dunlop, who retires
from the staff of the paper, having pur-
chased an evening paper.
Mr.. Harrison is man of large
wealth and great energy, and it is eX-
pected that he will spare neither money
nor brains to make the Times the lead
ing Democratic paper of the city. He
was born in 1875 on farm near Lexing
ton, KY, of old Virginia stock. His
grandfather, Carter Harrison, and Ben
jamin Harrison, the signer Of the Dec
laration of independence. were broth
ers. the latter being the father of Gen.
William Henry Harrison. once presi-
dent of the United States, and grand
father of Gen. Benjamin Harrison, the
present incumbent of that Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
DIRECTORS.
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK. Nov 2-The closing of the
doors of the Maverick National bank, of Bos
ton, this morning, was a surprise to most
people. but il revealed the reason Of the SELL
ing of stocks for some time past by houses
with Boston connections, and precipitated
the selling out of many lines of stocks held in
that center. The number OF these stocks,
however, was small, and really the effort to
get out of them with as little loss possible
should have had little or no influence upon
the general list, and il would have had none
but for the efforts of the traders. and shorts Of
ali kinds made it the opportunity to hammer
the list ana afterwards buy in their shorts on
the decline.
After the opening losses the demand from
the shorts was sufficient TO steady the market
and even infuSe some strength into ii. The
activity for the first half-hour was something
which hasn't been seen since the late boom
eliminated, and about half of the entire bust
ness OF the day was transacted during the
first hour. The excitement then died away,
and the dealings for the remainder OF the day
were almost featureless, with q firm tone
throughout As a matter of course the
losses were chiefly in the stocks IN which
Boston is most largely interested, and New
England, Atchison. st. Paul and Burlington
were the centerg of attraction for the time the
of these was the loss after that of the OPEN
ing of any importance.
New England closed on Saturday at 391s
but opened to-day at 37I4, and was afterward
driven down to 26A, but recovered to 31s4
and closed at 375s, net loss of 1l2 per cent.
Atchison opened down fraction and then
lost 1l2 per cent, touching 41Ss, but closed at
its opening figure. OF the Boston stocks
only Burlington, with a final loss of 70.
showed any real weakness during the day. a
drive was made at Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. but the result was only small frac-
tional loss, and though Lake Shore, Pacific
Mail, Delaware K Hudson each opened per
cent lower their recoveries were generally
complete, especially i'll the last named. The
market finally closed dull but firm at about
the highest prices of the day. but general
fractions lower than on Saturday.
Total Sales of Stocks
to-day were PAL, 703 shares. including:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber OF COmnnerce.

Wheat opened steady at about Saturday S
prices, followed by considerable weakness
The early support was partly due to shorts
covering, aud when that stopped the strength
was out of it. Some buying was caused by
an old report of large wheat charters at Du-
luth. Cables were quoted higher, with spot
in Liverpool l2d up and futures Id higher
Russia was reported to have stopped all grain
exports but wheat New Orleans cleared
137. eco bu wheat and direct exports of twen-
ty-fcur loads were worked from Duluth this
morning. There was complaint of the con-
dition of winter wheat, but the weather in
dictated rain in the winter wheat district
causing weakness. The dry weather, if con-
tiuued, may cause more uneasiness for the
outcome.
There was an increase of 1900 300 bu of
wheat in country elevators III the Northwest
now 5,040,5 500 blu. The private elevators in
MINNEAPOLIS increased some 20), 600 Blu in
their supply Of wheat.
Total receipts at the four principal spring
wheat points since Aug. !; the beginning of
the crop year, foot up: Minneapolis. Is, 400, :
10 bu; Duluth, 16, 439, O34 bu; Chicago, q 401-
1926 bu: Milwaukee, 3,737, S95 Eu, making q
total of 81 039,075 bu, against 26,S54, 0S6 bu
during the same time last year, and 24,065,-
4S6 bu in 1889.
The total receipts Of wheat at the four
principal winter wheat points, Toledo St
Louis, Detroit and Kansas City, from July l
to date are 40,52g,514 bu, against IL. 49, 147 blu
in 1899. and is, ST., 1916 Blu in 1889.
Local flour shipments since Jan l amount
to 6O27, O40 bbls, against $685., 4I2 bbls during
the same lime in 1890, and 4,446, 6n bDls in
1889.
CASH WHEAT.
Cash wheat was in good demand from the
sample tables, with the choice grain going
mainly TO millers. The low grades and no
grades sold rather better for shipment. with
pretty steady request for them on orders from
various points. Supply was full but not ex-
cessiye for Monday.
Receipts of wheat for forty-eight hours
were 733 cars; shipments. 2l3 cars. Duluth
received 1866 cars.
Grain inspection for Saturday was as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
HOPE FOR The ROADS
The Close Of Navigation Iu-
spires Courage in Certain
Quarters.
Free Carriage Disapproved by
the Interstate Commerce
Commission:
A Wisconsin Central Project
Objected To--Rock Island
on Rate Sheet.
The Rate Bureau Question Up
To-Day--The General
Roundup.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-The Eastern lines
are taking courage as the close of lake
navigation approaches. Already some
Of the lake and rail lines have given
notice to the Eastern agents that no
more freight will be received for west
bound shipment after Nov. z. A meet
ing of the trunk line presidents will be
held in New York next Thursday to
consider the rate situation, with a view
to fixing up a schedule for the winter
months. and it is understood that spe-
cial attention will be gwen to the
charges that certain roads are secretly
manipulating rates on east-bound busl-
ness.
AS yet there is not much improve
ment in the volume of east-bound traffic,
though lake shipments fell away last
week to 67,59S tons. Through ship
ments of flour, grain and provisions
from Chicago to the seaboard by the
1Oadssin the Central Traffic association
aggregated %, 219 tons, against "a, 94S for
the preceding week, an increase of 271
tons, and against 81, l26 for the cor
responding week last year, a decrease
of 6,907 tons. The Vanderbilt lines
carried 81 per cent of this traffic. the
pennsylvania lines "a per cent, the Chi
cagO II Grand Trunk 15per cent and the
Baltimore d. Ohio 10 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
BONDS DECLARED VOID.
Judg e Thayer Decides an Impor-
taut Shit

Jud ge 1hayer Decides an ImpOr-
tant Suit.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-Judge Thayer
handed down an important decision to-
day in the case of The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company of New York
VS.. The Forest Park & Central
Railway Company, and The st.
Louis, Colorado & Kansas City
Railway, in which he declares an issue
of 500, 900 worth of bonds, $780, 600 worth
of which were held by the plaintiff, to
be void. The Forest Park d Central
railway and the st. Louis & Kansas
City railway are the same, the Forest
Park road having been purchased by
tie latter company, which is now
part of the AtchisOn, To-
peka & Santa Fe system. In 1882,
the directors of the Forest Park d Cen
trail railway decided to increase their
capital stock to 81 100000 and TO issue
bonds to the amount of 500, coo. The
bonds were issued and 5000, O0O worth of
them sold. Judge Thayer, in his
opinion, states that the law
had not been complied with
in vital respects. A copy of the
resolution to increase the capital stock
was not filed with the secretary of state
Until five years had elapsed. Nor was
the fee required by the statute to be
paid into the state treasury paid in at
the time. Both requirements were later
attended to, but the court holds that
the issue of bonds could not be made
valid by any subsequent action. The
court dismisses the bill asking for a
foreclosure of the mortgage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
st. Panl PrAhuHco

Butter-Creamery, lib bricks, 31032c: first
creamery IN tubs, 29l13jc; second creamery
Ill tubs. 24G125c; first dairy. 220123c; second
dairy, 1iDlSc: packing stock. 110112c.
Cheese-Full cream, 11I20 t2I2c; Primost,
'@sc; brick cheese. 12@l3c; Limburger
cheese, 120l2I2c; Young America, 12@13c.
Eggs-Fresh. per doz 2@@2lc.
Poultry-Live turkeys, 9Ql0c; spring chick
ems, 74Sc; hens, 607c; BOOSTERS, 6Ge7c
Vegetables-Egg plant, per doz, 5CG16Oc
green peppers. per bu, 81; Hubbard SQUASH.
7ac0Sl per dOz; sweet potatoes, Vans s. Is
03; sweet potatoes, Jerseys. s. 2503.5 so ;
onions; green, per doz, lie; cabbage, crate,
Si.2561l. so: cucumbers, doz, 2Q025c; beets.
doz ACC; radishes dOz, 15c; pie-plant, per
lib, &c; tomatoes, per bu, 50075c; string
beans, bu, soc; box, Sl.25; wax beans, bu,
I5c; asparagus, doz. 35c; lettuce, doz, 15c.
Grapes-Concord, 10-lb baskets, 26C027c :;
Delawares. 1G-lb baskets, 40150c; Muscats,
half case, S2lo?25; Tokavs, Si5O017o.
Fruits-Oranges - Jamaica, bbls. S9010;
Louisanans, per box, $3.50. Lemons
Choice Oh S';s2; fancy SsSes6 Plums, A
Si.25GL.50; Michigsns peck baskets, 40
C045c. Bananas - Port Limons, 81 50m
2.2j; Blueield, 81 .5o02: Honduras, Sl25
@l5Q. .Apples-Choice, S?.52@2 70; fancy
cranberries, s;GS.5O per Dbl. Figs-Bags,
b0-lb, &c; crown, Ice; crown, 1Sc; 5
crown, PIC. Dates-Hallowee, 69-lb boxes,
&c; Persian. 6)-lb boxes. Size; Sayre, 60-Ib
Jokes 9c' FaFuS, IO-iD pO8eS, 1lci golden,
lob boxes STAG.
Miseellsneous-yeal, per 100 lbs, $500
g: hides, steer, green. per 10, 5l2c; hides,
COW, green, per ID, &c; hides. calf, green
per Id, &c; hides, steer. salt per h.
bls@ic; hides, COW, salt per ID. zI2Q5c !;
peIts, 25c0SI.59: wool, washed, 25c :;
wool, unwa&hed, 1=017c; taIlow. 4l2c: pork,
mess, Si.0ai3; beef,i $3.50: Bacon 50. 5((0I;
hams, 1Cla0lll2c; lard $S.50@10 %: hops 25c
Nuts-Peanuts, raw, 5Q6c, peanuts, roasted,
Sc. Walnuts-California 1a@14c: Grenoble,
lac: Naples, lie; pecans 120lGc Brazils, new,
S@loc; almonds, Tarragona. 1Sc: almonds
California, lie; filberts, Sicily lie.
12 Dbl, S3.5G93. IS; orange, L4-bbl, $3.50; pear,
42-bbl, $3.50; peach, 12-bbl. $3.50.
Honey. per Id, 12l20lSc. Maple sugar. sI2
0l2c. Maple syrup, per gal, $i01. 50. Cocoa
nuts, per 100. So.
Game-Mallard ducks doz, So. 750i; com
mon, 81 25Q250. Prairie chickens, $45O95;
pheasants. $4.5G@5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

A gallant rescue---although the
young lady takes it cool enough.
Why? Because she knows she is
in safe hands. ri
Take consumption. for instance.
If taken during its incipiency. when
friends and doctors alike pronounce
it only case of cough. Or bad
chest cold, later on may be little
lung trouble, until at last they pro-
nounce it a genuine case of consump-
ton. If at first you will consult a
doctor, he Will invariably prescribe
Johann HOff's Malt Extract. That
will be another gallant rescue. and
you can feel perfectly cool about
the consequences. because you, too,
are in safe hands.
For the last forty years this rem
edy has been used in Europe and
here. 1t will relieve the most stub
born cold and cough, if taken hot at
night, (sweetened with a little
sugar).
Be sure to obtain the genuine
article, which must have the sigma
ture OF Johann Hoff'' on the neck
of every bottle. Eisner & Mendel-
son Co.. Sole Agents, 6 Barclay
Street, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Selling, seven furlongs-St. Leo, 90; Pom
pev, 10l; st. Martin, 102; HOpedale. 105: Billy
Pinkerton, 105; Catherine B, 105: Clark. ;05;
Sly Lisbon, los; Sidney, 107; Dick Delaney,
10Y
Selling. maidens five furlongs-Earnest L.
93; Envy, u; Resumption Second, 95; Judge
Gibson, 9s; Elzarra, 9S; Stemwinder. o.;
Apex. 9s: De Leon 9S: Abandon, 9S; John
Greener, 10j; Belle of Clifton, 105: Prospect
105: Rose Water, 105; Minnie Kosko. 105;
Little Phil, l05: Waldo. 1916; Ada Brown, 107 (;
Columbus 1916; Beverly. 10; Jack Star Ill.
Mile-Melanie. 81; Col. Wheatly st. Leo,
SIS: Flower Dellis. %; Joe Carter. 93; IIydy
Somerset. %; Rorka, 100; Twilight. "a; Blue
Maid, Lillian Lindsay. 1OI; Princess Limo,
1i6
Handicap six furlongg-K K, 90: Lizzie
English, SO: Lord Wilowbrook, "a: F. G.
Murphy, Hispania, Bolivar Buckner, sam
Farmer, o.; Rally. Goldstone 100; Torrent,
1I0: Lizzie Mack, 90.
MGidens, eleven siXteenths of mile-P Pan
DORA Flora May. Bullet Annie House. Pearl
Rivers. 100; Bill Bailey, 1903: Kendara los
Celebrity. Sophia Hardy, Crazy Kit no
Selling, seven MISUNDERSTANDING Cornie
buckingham, 102; Prettiwit, los; Warplot,
| los; j 7, Tom Hood. John G, 1lO; Ireland,
| 113; Flower Dellis. ia; Pat King, 116.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY. RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
Consignments Solicited.
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov 2.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. t-Notwithstandi the
bullish reports in the shape of dry weather
the Russian ukase prohibiting exports. and
SO forth, the market here declined this morn
ing and subsequently showed no recovery,
late weakening off still more. and finally
selling 7SGD1c below Saturdays close; No
2red cash, 92Sss 592Iao November, 92c nominal;
December 937s@95lse, closing 94c bid; May,
81 .007SQ Ola, closing $1.0l01.011s. Corn
The Russian ukase had more effect
on corn than upon wheat, tine idea
prevailing that shutting off the rye and maize
export from that country would increase the
foreign demand for corn III this country
The trading was livelier than has been seen
for some time, and though the top rates were
not maintained, the close was I2Q7sc above
Saturday. No. > cash, 4SAGo50c; November,
closed at 42s4c; year, 39l204cc, closing at
39s4c; January, 3S34039l2c, closing at 391sc;
May. 400+9S4c. closing at 4C$s040l2c asked
OatS-The marked advance i'll corn and the
ukaSe were both strengthening influences,
but speculation was slack. No. = cash. 2Si26D
2Ss4c; November, 26S4c nominal; May. 3lI2
6l3l5 sc, closing at 31l2c asked. Rye firm :;
No =, SSl2c bid; No. ). 7sl2c. Barley dull
and lower; sales made on private terms.
Hay steady to dull; timothy, S9.5O01l2; prairie
Se09. Bran strong and higher; at mill roc :;
on track, this side. zoe; east track, sacked,
6S0G9I2c. Flaxseed steady, S6l2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
We should like to give a

We should like to give a
new chimney for every one
that breaks in use.
We sell to the wholesale
dealer; he to the retail deal
er, and he to you.
1t is a little awkward to
guarantee our chimneys at
three removes from you.
Well give you this hint.
Not one in a hundred breaks
from heat; there is almost no
risk in guaranteeing them.
Talk with your dealer about
it. 1t would be a good adj
vertisement for him.
Pearl top and pearl glass,
our trademarks tough glass
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH & &C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOclxyards.

Official receipts at South St Paul: Hogs,
OH; cattle, 2773; calves, .; sheep, 30I.
Hogs-Opening 5@10c lower, closing weak
quality good. Yards cleared at S3.6003 S. to
packers ana for Montana export
Cattle-Local receipts too light for much
business, and yards were about deserted
There is a good demand for heavy steer
feeders and good butcher cattle.
Light stockers and common beef
COWS are slow. Gamers dull and weak.
Quotations: Good steers, s.. 5O04 good cows
Sl.7502. 40; common to fair cows, SlQl1. IS (;
bulls. stays and oxen. $l@2; stockers, 81 IS
GAGS; feeders. S2.4@3; vealS, S2@4 beef
cows sold at SI.40012; bulls. S1.45; yearling
heiefers, SIPS; yearling steers, s., veal
calves ST.
Sheep-Steady. unchanged; receipts were
billed through; two muttOrs, averaging 90
lbs, sold at a. Quotations: Muttons, S355D
425; feeders, S3g3. so; stOckers and common,
$2.50@3; mixed, So. 5e@94. 10; lambs, $3.50
4i0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
ETHEL GRAY WON.
Large Crowds and High Interest
at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Nov. Gold weather
did not prevent big crowd to-day
The betting interest is running high,
and nothing in the way of weather can
reduce the attendance.
First race, six furlon gs-Borealis won,
Ithaca second, Sydney third. Time, :l6I2
Second race mile and seventy yards
Hueneme won. First Lap second, Consignee
third. Time, :49I2.
Third race, three-q quarters of a mile-Great
Hopes won, GoldsIone second, * X third.
Time. 1:17
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth-Ethel
Gray won, Van Buren, second, Rorka third
| Time, 1850.
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of mile-Tom
b won, Forest second, Sophie Hardy third.
| Time 57L3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
Served an Injunction.

HURON, S. D., Nov. 2.-Non-resident
taxpayers to-day served an injunction
upon the city treasurer, mayor and
county treasurer, restraining payment
of warrants and bonds. claimed to have
been Illegally issued, aggregating
nearly 100000. The county treasurer
has also been enjoined from selling
certain property for taxes amounting
to 100000, because of Illegal assess
ment. The bonds and warrants are
mostly held by Chicago and New York
parties. The affair mas caused quite a
connection here. Those bringing suit
live in Sioux Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03

Nellie BLY,, Mabel Glenn, Cyrus. Happv Dav
1c5; Dixie. 104; Kitty Van, 9S; laughing
Water. 81; Little Fred, 1922
Mile and an eighth, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1l2; Tulla Blackburn, 109; Kimberly. los:
Masterlode. 100; Now or Never, 90; Nv Eel
low. %; Lizzie, OF.
Mile, seliipg-Castaway H., 1f2; Kingstock.
Ito; Mountcin Deer los; Odelte, I07: Mohi-
can, 11i; Pelham, The Sheriff, 100; Bonnie
King Vosbure. 81.
Six and half furlongs selling Centaur.
Torchlight, 122; Bohemian. lis: Neptunus
lis; Duke John, 113; FIrefly. i'll; Lucky
Clover. no; John Hickey, Maggie Beck, Man
hansett, LOG; Benton. %; Under Cover 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
RumhieS.

The rates from Boston to st. Paul via Can
ada Pacific. Dispatch and Canada Atlantic
line in connection with the 500 line will be
advanced on Nov 10 as follows: First
class Si.05; second class, Ole; third class
zoe: fourth class, 49c; fifth class, 42c; sixth
class. 35c.
The 500 yesterday announced that hunt
ers' rates from st. Paul. On and after this
date. would be reduced for the round trip to
one fare and a half. The excursion rate
viii extend eastward as far as PembiDe
Wis, 2s9 miles, and 274 miles west, to Oakes
n. D.
The train due on the Northern Pacific at
1880 yesterday did not arrive in ST. Paul
until O'Clock in the afternoon. The delay
was caused by the new time schedule that
went into effect Sunday.
A F. Banks, traffic manager of the Iowa
Central, was in the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-03
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. -Cattle-Recefpts. 10000;
shipments, 1900: market steady; prime 10
extra natives, S.. 75@6.4O; others, $500
$50; Texans, S? 25@2.65; rangers. S3@4 40;
stockers. S2.25G13.25; native cows, S2.75.
Hogs = Receipts $4,000; shipments, 10.000;
market opened lower. closed stronger; rough
and common, S3.6o@3.75: packers and mixed,
S. Sr6l39 80; prime heavy and butcher weights,
50 95Ql410 light. So 45Q03.90. Sheep = Re-
lower; native ewes, So SEQ LBS; mixed, 81. 40
@46D; wethers, Sl.5004.70; Texans, s. rs;
lnmhS S4Gl5