davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
JULIETTE's
A Young South American Aristo-
crat Yields to Her Charms.


Graf Yields to Her Charms.
Juliette Marco, the charming prima
donna of the Park Opera company, al
though only eighteen years old and
comparatively new to the stage. is al
ready the heroine of a very prettyTo-
nance. To see her as Germaine in
Lies ClocheS de Corneville" no one
would imagine for an instant that
she had ever experienced an af-
fair of the heart, but the old
adage about the deceptiveness of APP
pearanceS applies in this case. Four
years ago, when Miss Marco was but
fourteen years old, she met at a young
peoples party in New York city Albert
Leon Roca, a son of Gen. Roca, late
president of the Argentine Republic.
Young Roca was at that time only nine
teen years old, but he was evidently old
enough to know. for upon being intro
duced TO the fair Juliette he at once
gave evidence of the favorable impress
sion she had on him. She was
asked to sing. and did sing several OF
those pretty little ballads, in the rem
derlng of which she eXcels. From that
instant the embroyO president OF Argen-
tine was completely c~aptivated. He
haunted the uptown apartments of the
BurdettS. and in a short time announced
his desire to contract a matrimonial
alliance with the family. Miss Marco
was but a child in the eyes of her
parents, and, of course, NJ. Roca was
told he would have to wait a few years
Tor his answer. That was four years
ago, and, according to all accounts, the
young man has been true to the inspir-
alton that seized him when lie first set
eyes OH the little singer III a New York
drawing room. Letters bearing the
postmark of Buenos Ayres, the
Argentine capital, are of
frequent advent at the Park theatre,
and they are all addressed to Miss
Juliette Marco. She has not seen her
southern admirer for several years, but
that does not lessen the advance of the
thing. Her successes are eagerly marked
and commented OF away off in Buenos
AyreS, and if ever she undertakes to
star i'll that region she can count OH at.
least N enthusiastic box party. The
young lady may perhaps resent this
little story of her private life, but its
truth and romantic character must fur
nish the eXcus for its publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY sIFTINGs.

The annual meeting of the chamber Of
commerce viii occur this evening.
Tonight the municipal conference will be
held at 7:30 o'clock.
A fire in a vacant store and Kitchen at
he corner of Payne and Orange streets,
gave the fire department a run last evening
shortly after 10. The roof and sides of the
building were damaged about $50.
1.-THE new schedule went into effect on the
s. Paul & Duluth yesterday, and as a result
the trains were thronged all day, and i'm
mense crowds went to White Bear. Forest
Lake. and other resorts along the line. 1t was
not a very attractive day for the lakes,
either.
: Police officer McCarrick was reported to
be in a somewhat improved condition when
Inquiries were made at st. Joseph's hospital
At an early hour this morning. The doctors
are hopeful that he may survive the terrible
injuries he received.
Avery large audience filed every nook and
corner of the Metropolitan opera house last
night to hear the Wilbur Opera company
sing princess Toto" The fact that it is q
new opera added charm 10 ii. and the VIII
burs put il on in good shape. 1t will run all
week, and promises to do good business.
The single performance in ST. Paul of an
adaptation of Goeth's immortal story of
Faust, as presented by the renowned actor,
Lewis Morrison, and his clever company,
drew an enormous audience TO the Grand
opera house last evening. The scenery and
effects were the finest ever seen at the thea
ter, and the play was rendered in a most ca
pablo manner.
Harris Boston Vaudeville company, one of
The strongest organizations i'll the country,
will appear at the Olympic tonight. This
company stands at the head of high-class
novelty entertainments, comprising as it does
the pick of the profession. including such
high-salaried artists as Sablon, the Coulson
sisters, Keller, Emmerson and Cook, Harry
La Rose, Miss Lottie Melville, Emmerson
and Clark. Miss Grace Milburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. F. Hanley, McCloud and Melville and
others of lesser note. The capacity of the
Olympic VIII be tested this week with so
strong an attraction.
The first anniversary of st. Patrick's Liter
AIRY society was celebrated by the society at
Wolsey's hall May q. 1t was an event in lit
eraTy circles. The work accomplished by the
society could have no better illustration than
the entertainment presented. The enthusi-
astic eucores altested the success of the
numbers. The great feature Of the evening
was the play, the manner in which the parts
were sustained showing careful preparation.
Critics present pronounced the acting to be
the best they had ever seen off the stage.
j. f. Mcguire, state president, and A.
W. Gutrige. state secretary Of C. T.. A. W.,
delivered addresses at Hamilton yesterday.
The addresses had a telling effect, and a
large number responded by joining the So
ciety. John Healy, of st. Paul, helped to
entertain the audience by Rotations, and
music was furnished by the Shieldsville
string band. AS result of the rally the
Hamilton society will have a good repre-
sentation Of delegates at the state conven-
ton, which viii held here the Eth and 18th
of June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
LOST HER BEAU.
In a Fit of Jealousy Lillian Nc
kayAttempts Her Life.

-1OA AlAtCs
The rivalry Of two sisters for the at
tentions of a young man led the unsuc-
cessfnl of the girls to attempt to take
her life last evening. Lillian Mckay.
the siXteen-year-old daughter of Geo.
Mckay, OF 527 Minnesota street.
has, with her sister, been
employed at the Metronolitan
OpeGa house as an extra girl.
Anew weeks ago she made the acquaint-
ance of a young man employed as fore
man in a West Fourth street laundry.
He paid her some attention, of which
she boosted to her sister. A few weeks
ago she introduced her sister to the
young man, who took a fancy to his
latest lady acquaintance and forsook
Lillian. She broOded over the matter.
and yesterday purchased an ounce of
laudanum. After supper she COM
menced to upbraid her sister
with ~treachery in s%upplanting
her in the affections of her beau, and in
a fit of temper swallowed the poison she
had in her pocket. Her mother at once
ran for DR.. f. w. Richardson, who was
o on the spot, and by prompt meas
ures caused the girl to vomit up the
poison and thus saved her life. The
father OF the girl is employed at Dun
neback's restaurant on East Third
street as a cook, and was not at home
last evening, while Mrs. Mckay de-
cilned to give any information about
the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
OUT OF THE FRYING PAN.
Presbyterians in Change OF Faith
Have Jumped Into the Fire.

Presbyterians in Change of Faith
Have Jumped Into the Fire.
Rev. S. q. Smith, referring to the re-
vision of the Presbyterian faith, in his
sermon yesterday morning at the Peo-
pies church, said:
"When tbs Presbyterian church be-
gan to show Signs of a knowledge of its
intellectual position and many of its
foremost minds demanded some re-
vision of the profes sion of faith for the
sake of consistency, l rejoiced but held
my peace. The results of the move
ment are, however, now submitted to
the world, and though the revision is
formally postponed, the terms of it are
set forth and furnish, to a certain extent,
a new challenge to the thinking world.
1t IS with a sense of disappointment
that L e the triumphant remarks of
Prof.. Patton, as reported in the news
papers. TO the effect that III the pro-
posed revision the system of Calvinism
remains wholly unimpaired. My regret
IS not so much at the result, as it
is at the hopeless and entirely
unsclentltc point of view. 1t does not
seem to have entered Prof. Patton's
mead that tie tone of triumph over
the security of Calvanism is at all in
consistent with anypossi5llity of prog
reSS based upon a reyerent study of
Christianity in the light of nineteenth
century knowledge. [ do not think
that Prof. Patton or any other intelli-
gent MAI would believe that if the
world had not hitherto been blessed
with the C~alvanistic system of doctrine
it would be at all possible for such a
system to be born into the intellectual
atmosphere of the present age. Whether
L am right or wrong, this reflection
furnishes abundant food for thought.
Ihe Presoyterlans have done too much
or too little. They should either have
been content with their creed as a his
torIc legacy, subject to a very wide lati-
tude or private Interpretation, or they
should have prepared a statement of
faith III harmony with the actual beliefs
OF the largest part of their constit-
uency. The new position will prove
more painful and less peaceful than the
Old"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
sENsATIoNAL1sM CHARGED.
Dr.. McLaren BIames the News
papers IL the DR.. Briggs Case.

DR.. McLaren, of the Central Presby-
terrain church, gave a prelude to his SER
mon last evening to dispel the SUPPOSE
ton that the Presbyterian church is
likely 10 be greatly disturbed, and prob
ably divided, by the trial of the heret-
ical professor OF Union college. He
charges the newspapers with wishing
that there may be great agitation and a
disruption, and with trying to bring
these about; but assured his audience
that these would-be mischief-makers
will be utterly disappointed. A trial of
DR.: Briggs must ONE One hundred
and eighty out of the two hundred
~presbyteries in the country have asked
for it, and with just reason, since the
professor is under contract to teach in
accordance with Presbyterian belief.
and is really teaching what to most of
Presbyterians is rank infdelity. But
the trial will be fair. the decision unani-
nous and the result only peace-maklng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
TWO GREAT MINDS AGREE.

Sir Morell Mackenzie and Professor
Koch. the highest authorities in Europe.
unhesltatingly recommend the Soden
Pastilies CTroches) for all Throat, Lung
and Catarrhal diseases. Against Malaria
and other atmospheric influences, these
troehes are without equal. Beware of
limitations. The genuine must have the
testimonial and signature of Sir Morell
kenzie around every box. Price soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
SMITH TO STAY.
The Peoples Pastor Has No In
tention of Leaving st. Paul,

AIf0 IeOpIe 81 aSUOr Has NO IN
tention of Leaving st. Paul.
Rev. S. G.. Smith. of the PEOPLES
church, is not to leave st. Paul. lie
prefaced his sermon yesterday morning
with the following statement: There
is som basis of truth in the published
reports that your pastor has received an
Invitation to a church in another city.
1t may prevent explanation in detail to
say that the matter is not under consid-
Grafton, and that he has no present in
tention of leaving st. Paul" The rev.
erend gentleman subsequently stated to
a GLOBE reporter that the invitation
was not from the Messiah church, of
Chicago, but from a regular denomina-
tional church. He preferred, however,
not to give the name of Ihn church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
MAKES PETS OF THEM.
A Serious Charge Entered Up by
Chief Clark.

If st. Paul witnesses an Invasion of
disreputable ome it will not be the
fault of the police department, but will
be caused by what is charged up as the
action of the municipal court judges,
who refuse to commit absolute women
who are brought into court under ar
rest. At least this is what the police
charge. During the past few months a
crusade against women of ili-repute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
The d Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
liquid frpit laxative, Syrup of Figs, un-
der all conditions, make it their fayorite
remedy. 1t is pleasing to the eye and to
the taste, gentle, yet %effectual in acting
on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
Possibly a Good TaIker

A downtown barber is also agent for
a life Insurance company, and he sell
dom shaves a mar the second time be-
fore having him on the list for a big
policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
Patterson Bros.

Have removed their Dental Offices TO
Schultz Block, Corner Seventh and
jackson. Elevator entrance on Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25
1T TAKEs MT0 N~AKEABARGAINS

You cannot be blamedfor
trying to get the best of
every bargain you make. If
you get the worst of it, you
are apt to feel that some
body has taken advantage
of you, for however insig-
~nificant the amount, youlike
to know that you have got
your moneys worth. 1t will
be your own fault if you
don't secure at least a full
equivalent for every dollar
you spend in our Big Store
down to the last cent. Scour
the continent from one end
of it to the other, and you
will find nothing that will
pay you better to buy than
our line Tailor Made Cloth
ing.
Blue Imported Serge
Suits, $40.
Black Imported Cheviot
Suits, $40.
You'll find our Tailor
Made Clothing perfection in
fit, style and beauty.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25

Ladies Low-Cut Shoes,
with thick soles, for street
wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25

Exclusive Novelties in
Cloth and Vesting Top Ok
fords, Huntington's Ties
and Bootees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-25

Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10

opening. Ninety shares changed hands at
the uniform price of l234, all going 70 UeJlsS
b Hill Co. Itwas stated that the wHsH t;ssa q. ..
surrendering stock was proceeding sa.is,ae 81 -
toriiy, and that the chances favored hh"l
settlement at the next meeting. c.,,
Ine fractions were dull, ana CSn9iu
weaker. The latter was offered at II. BIZ
mlngnam could have been sold at ~. Man, a. =
chester improved half point, to Ss . on sne
sale OF the Commodore Kountz lnbeliSse'
removing the principal obstruction 70 Piho :
ing the control of the road in the hands OF
the Allegheny Traction Company. Inere rs rs
some opposition stock still out but " Is noe
trouble. Practically, therefore, litigation
mas ceased, and. the company put III u ,sn post-
ton to carry out its plans for the manase e e
,nent OF the road and the Development VI
Philadelphia Gas finished half point
under the opening in the absence OF actiVe
support, but Wheeling was steady. iIusees,
Cable dropped a full point as compared WIN
the close of the previous day. Airbrake anu
Switch and Signal were neglected;
An Eastern authority says; "A s sing em u,as IL
the lack of demand for bonds. RelaIlVeIy
the bonds of many roads are selling lower
than the stocks, and while there was re-
Gently a month or SO of activity ana Duoy
ancy in stocks the bond market only fol-
lowed-and feebly followed-the movement.
This Is curious state of affairs and one may
frame several theories to explain 1t. Inc
most. plausible one is that many banking
houses last fall became loaded with bonds
in most instances through joining under-
writing syndicates, which were forced 70
distribute the securities among themselves
when the public failed to subscribe-and
these bonds they have been trying to peddle
out of. Thus the class which usually gives
the initial impulse to the bond market Dy
taking round lots of new issues and then
recommending them to- clients, is not
in it,"
New York was steady but dull. London re-
ported money very easy, with a better feel
ing in financial circles, but railroad shares
were somewhat lower. Russia was still
drawing gold, but the Bank of England was
prepared. On the whole European advices
were more assuring. Sales on the local Ex-
change were:
First call-10 Manches er Traction at 49, 20
Philadelphia Gas at l3, 10 Electric at l2z, 10
Luster at 1251.
Second calf-No sales.
Third calI-lo Pleasant Valley at 1874, so
Electric at 12Z.
Bids and asking prices at each call are ap-
pended:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
Grain. FIour and Feed.

There were no sales on call at the Grain
Exchange. Receipts as bulletined, 26 cars,
of which 20 were by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
and Chicago Railway, as follows: cars of
wheat, of oats, 8 of hay, of feed, of flour.
By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis, cars
of wheat, 2 of oats, l of bran. If the action
of buyers is to be taken as criterion, the
late bull movement has spent its force. The
cereal situation is favorable to the buyer all
along the line. Hay has weakened of late
under the influence of timely showers and
corn has followed suit under the influence of
heavy receipts at Chicago. Bears have now
had the field for month or more, and the
first evidence of q reaction in favor of bulls
called out large quantities of stuff, giving
proof that there was still plenty in the
hands of producers when prices are satisfac-
tory.
WHEAT-No. red, 81 osdl 90; No. D. 81 o491 o5.
CORN-No. yellow shell corn, 64964lxc; No. 2
yellow SHE'LL 6396311c: high mixed. 64664sc; mixed
shell, 61@62c; No. 2yellow ear, 70d71c; high mixed
ear. 6s96sc: mixed ear corn, 66@67c.
extra, No. 3, 51@511kc; mixed oats. 5o95o1sc.
RrEnNo. Penasylvania and Michigan, osc@sl;
FLoUR-yobbing prices-Fancy spring and win
IS SOFAS IS: fancy straight spring. IS 5GS5 rs; clear
winter, IS 25@5 50: straight xxx bakers, IS 2a@
5 50. Rye -four. u 1906 90. Buckwheat -four, 214
MILLFEED-No. white middlings. s25@5 50 q
ton: No. white middlings, 323 00023 So; brown
middlings, SIS oo9ls oo winter wheat bran, s7 500
WY-Baled timothy, choice. s2 oo@l2 so; No. 1.
wagon, sl2 00915 90, according to quality: No. 2
prairie hay. 20 O069 30: packing do, IS 0098 So
STRAw-Oats. ss 0O9s %; wheat and rye, 81 %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
Groceries.

Price of staples is unchanged, but markets
are reported firm. ALI signs point to an ad-
vance in sugars. The fruit-canning time al
ways brings firm sugar markets. Coffees are
steady at quotations. Canned fruits are
slow, for the good and sufficient reason that
we are now at the time when berries and
cherries are at their best
GREEN CoFFEEAFancy, Y@25c; choice Rio,
22s@23xc: prime Rio 22c low grade Rio, 2o492l &c;
old Government Java 2993Oc Maracaibo, &927c;
Mocha, a@slc; Santos, 2f1t@25kc: Caracas. A1f@
ROASTED lin papers)-Stsndard brands, sc; high
grades, 2B1s@30c; old Government Java. bulk, BIO
SS1zc; Maracafbo.s 271s99kc; Santos, S1f@9tsc;
peaberry, 30c; choice Rio, 25lsc prime Rio, A1sc:
good Rio, 231sc; ordinary, 2l922c.
SPICES (wholel-Cloyes, l5Gl6c; aDspice, 10c; cas-
PETR0LEUM Qobbers' prlces)-ll0o test, 6Ac;
Ohio, 100, TIC; headlight, 1902 7sc water white,
s@9Hc; globe, 14914xc; elaine, l5c; carnadine,
uc; royaline, lac; red OIL lof@nc; purity, 14c;
MINERS on-No. water strained, 4a@44c per
gallon; summer. ss9s7c; lard oil. SS9Ssc:
s9sc; prime sugar rs; syrup. @ssc: strictly prime.
3s9Gc.
42943c; medium SSa40c; mixed, 35Sssc.
SoDA-Bi-carb. in kegs, 3x@3Ac; b-carb. in Hs,
54c; bi-carb., assorted packages, 54@6c; sal soda
In n kegs, NC; do granglatsd &C;
CANDLEs-Star full weight &c; stearine. per set.
RIcE-Head Carolina, z,(@711; choice. ek@sAc.
prime, 696xc; Louisiana, 54@8c.
STARca.Peari. 40; corn starch. 69s11c; gloss,
FoREiaS :Fzu1Ts-Lsyer raisins. q 70; London
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10

t.. =
q so9l 70; Valencia, 6@sIsc; Ondara Valencia, 7@
tM. cSSlss currans sanniey aSaaisy
PGnoss LAM g. isiss
ioc! ! Pc pecass, Msisc citron, B. Eaisc; lemon
DRIED FRUITs.- apples. sliced, p N. lie; apples
eyaporated, 1s914c; peaches. evaporated, pared,
isisc ptted snpsssd
raspberries, eyaporated, 3924c; blackDerries,
,s6GARs- sc; powdered. SIC; granu!ased.
NC; confectoners' A, Elc;, soft white, ,4g!4c;
ysIlow yo ,ci. shoiss sS@4c; yellow, good sA@ssc
% PIekLEss&esan%, @ &sasns' bbls q, soo,, q 90; medium.
,sAITgSo: 3 SS. 81 90; No. extra y hel y lo:
Higgins, Eureka, 4-bu sacks, e 90: Higgins Ea-
CANNED GOODS e Standard "a d. peaches, g 5s9a ss;
2nds g lsSS 90; extra peaches. r go? & 5oi pie
Co corn. q COOL Is; red cherries 81 s5al 40; Lima
beans q ss soaked do, SOC; string do, sessoc:
pineapples, q 5O9i 60; Bahama do: Il 55; dalnson
g.g%s 10; srse1sages a 81 esE Rlams
pum S e. sG White sfesSnaf H Sse
In. q scsI 80: blaekberres SOC: succotash, IN
'Ssasa Sse s's s.@s Ss ss B @
mestic, Us. II 1904 50; Ks. 81 90: sardines, i'm
ported, rs. sl1 50912 80: sardines, imported, rs,
rs 90; sardines, mustard. a 50; sardines, spced
FIsH-Extra No. bloater mackerel, go 90 p Dbl;
shore, $500; No. shore mackereI, ~ oo large as
80 90. Codhsh-whole pollock, Sc 2 10: do me-
digm, Georges cod. SC; do large, &c; boneless
74c. Herring-Round Shore, IS 50 p Dbl; split,
g 50; o. lake, 81 1oo-b bbl: White FISH. @
Finnan haddies, Ioc p ib. Iceland halibut, lac ID:
Pickerel half bbl 90: quarter Dbl, u so. Holland
herring, 75c. Walkof herring, soc.
OATMEAL-s7 5UG7 rs p Dbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-10
BY Telegraph.

Chicago-The Evening Journal reports: Cat
tle-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments, 1000
head: natives steady to stronger; top prices,
IS soQ6 90; no extra steers on sale. others,
a 7585 75: Texans slow at So 506@4 10;
stockers, 81 50G4 SO; cows, IS 20@6 SO. Hogs
Receipts, 1000 head: shipments. 10000 head;
rough and common, 81 lO@4 %; mixed and
packers 81 40@4 80; prime, neavy and BUTCH
ers' weights. 81 55Q4 65: light, 81 25@4 50.
sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; Shipments, $500
IS 75g7 90.
st. s-Cattle-Receipts, g. 500 head; ship
ments, 800 head; market active and strong;
soOg 20 good , % natives, | n oo@s %; Texans IS and
Indian steers, s. 90@5 70 Hogs-Receipts,
5000 head; shipments, 200 head; market
steady; fair to & fancy heavy, q 4Sg4 %;
a 3O@4 45 Sheep-keceipts, $500 head; ship
s. 4O@5 90.
New charlottesville fresh arrivals and
no trade; a feeling steady; Dressed beef dull al
beeves and 5,l20 quarters of beef. Calves
Receipts, 420 head; market steady; veals,
s. OOG6 90; buttermilks. s. o0@4 90. Sheep
81 O0G5 IS: lambs, Sc logs S7155; dressed NUT
ton flrm at 9Ql01Sc: dressed lambs steady at
13@1315c. Hogs-keceipts, e,72s head, ron
signed direct; nominally steady at 81 3O@5 40.
CincinnatiaHogs ;firmer; packing and
butchers 81 35@I 20; receipts, $50 head; ship
ments. l,040 head. Cattle dull; common,
81 50Q3 90; fair to choice butcher grades,
s. 50@5 OO; prime TO choice shippers, 81 50Q
so; receipts, $50 head; shipments $40 head.
Sheep in fair demand and steady; common
to choice, S. 25@4 IS. extra fat wethers and
yearlings, So 00@5 %: receipts, $500 head;
shipments, 5000 head. Lambs easier; COM
mon to choice, S. ooQ7 10 per 100 MS.
Buffalo-Cattle steady; receipts, 20 loads
A *.
Kansas bulls So 00@3 %. Hogs strong and
higher; receipts, "a loads through and II sale;
medium, 81 1904 70: heavy, 81 75@4 80. Sheep
and lambs, easy; receipts, z loads through
and sale. Sales fair to bes5 sheep, 81 100
80: yearlings, common to best, 81 25@5 IS;
spring lambs, S5 1897 50.
Kansas ty-Cattle-Recefpts, 2S2O head;
shipments, $50 head; market for natives
strong; Texans steady; steers, s. s095 IS;
cows, 81 0064 So stockers and feeders, 81 80
a. 25. Hogs-Receipts, 6S40 head shipments,
$50 head; arket ste,dy: bulk, 81 20@l a5; ali
grades. So -50G4-45 Sheep Receipts $40
head; shipments $50 head; market steady.