davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-30
New Law Firm.

Mr.. Onion is the present member of the
twenty-third legislature from Smith
county. He comes to San Antonio to
practice his profession, succeeding Hon
inc Il. James, in the late law firm of
Simpson &c James. the style OF firm now
being Simpson & Onion. He was at the
time Of his departure from Tyler. and
Smith cOunty,the law partner Of eX-Sen
tor Horace Chiffon. Mr.. Onion is out OF
politics. and will devote himself eXclu-
sively to the practice of his profession.
The Tyler Daily Democrat Reporter in
speaking of Mr.. Onion, says:
I'VE have known him for many years,
and all Tyler has known him. He is d
gentleman who will make himself known
wherever he casts his lot. Public spirited
and possessed of the qualities of leader.
he is an important adjunct to any town
or Sc, zion. Tyler hated to lose him, anC
can Only recommend him in the highest
manner to the people of the southwest.
We wish him unbOunded success in his
DpY field -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-30
Board of Equalization.

The county board of equalization trans
acted business this morning as follows:
Barnard and CreSson, assessments OIL
their properties raised, $3.50; H. E Bar
nard, assessment raised, 1910; Emilir
Witte. assessment raised, 5000; F.
Skwortz, assessment raised, $500; Sophie
SkwortZ, county assessors valuation Of
property taken.
The following, who protested againsl
the assessments of their respectiy,
properties being raised, were summoned
TO appear before the court and give cause
why the assessments should not be rails
ed: II. W. Adams. agent for Flor
Adams: Henry Lager, agent for II. r.
Adams: g. 5. Austin, agent for +.
Collins Manufacturing company; w. W.
Boone, agent for A. Chesley.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-30
ABOUT THE TRAIN ROBBERS.
They Are Not Yet Captured-One
of Them Known In This City,

Much excitement was created over the
city this morning when it was reported
that three of the would-be train robbers.
who were with May, in his scheme to rob
the Arkansas Pass train, had been cap
tured near Yoakum. A reporter for the
LIGHT made an investigation, to ascertain
whether or not there was any truth in
the report, and found that it was simply
rumor.
A certain officer stated to a LIGHT
representative this morning that
May had given the names of three
of his pals" This officer is
we'll acquainted with one of the gang,
and says he was arrested here for burg
larry some time ago. There is every rea-
son to believe that the men will be cap
tured, but it will not be soon," said the
officer. There are more than three of
them. In my opinion there is gang of
at least dozen, who are connected with
this attempted train robbery" There
have been no kilograms received today
concerning the affair
May, the murderer. who was captured
is not to be brought here ms published in
the Express, but is to be kept in pr son ut
E'lOreSVille.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-30
OUR TEACHERS.

Dedicated TO the President and member
of the State Teachers association in
San Antonio, Assembled June '93.
BY HENRY RYDER-TAYLoR.
remember well the school marin,
Who taught my A. b. c.
Who often caned me on the hand
And spanked me on her knee.
Yet she was kindly in her heart,
And taught her lessons well,
And what | owe to her good sense
1t would be hard to tell
| remember too the pedagogue.
Who taught in Cummings school,
Whose teachings were so thorough,
And always TO the rule.
He'd praise me high when | was good
When bad he loudly .scold,
But what he taught was good and great
And worth weight of gold.
remember to my college days
And those professors stern
Who urged on me the daily task
That | was bound to learn.
| found the practical of life
In this my ending course,
And realized what learning was
In all its grandest force.
1 remember too greater school
1t was the school of life,
In which had to play my part
With all its cares and strife,
| thought when leaving college
I'd all learning / could get,
Twas there made big mistake,
For find I'm learning yet.
You can see l will remember,
The teachers of my youth,
And to them I'm ever grateful
That Is to speak the truth,
Here's health TO all good teachers.
No matter small or great,
It's they who teach young the good
And make better state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-30
A Runaway Boy Caught.

This morning Willie Rohmeyer, son of
taken to the Central police station by an
old Mexican, who resides about nine miles
south of the city. He stated that the
lad went to his house three weeks ago,
and, telling pitiful story, was given a
home, the mexican, not knowing that he
had run away from a good home and sur
roundilgs. DR.. Rohmeyer was notified,
and the BOY was placed in prison, await
ing the arrival of his father
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-30
ghe 1ai1y Eight.
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1898.
WHERE WAS MAY.
Some Peculiar Facts About the
Breckenridge Mail Robber.


On the night that the body of Frank
Martin was brought to the city the as
SaSSin robber May" alias -- was on
the train. 1t is commonly reported that
May was put off at FloreSville, but
there are some creditable witnesses who
say that this is not so, and that it was
the intent to bring him TO San Antonio,
out when the officers saw that there was
such a mob at the local Sap" depot and
open threats of lvnching were made, the
train was wired to put May off
at Riverside Park, and hand the
prisoner over to the patrol wagon. This
the officers deny, but certain it is that the
9atrol wagon lett the Sap" depot mys-
Gertously and drove to Riverside park, in
post haste, and what is more, they
brought some one back on its return
tourney. Where they put that some one
rs their business. A LIGHT man saw
part of this incident. Hello" said he TO
a mounted officer, whats the patrol
wagon doing tonight?" oh" replied the
mounted policeman, in suspicious way,
They have been after crazy Mexican
woman, at the Sunset crossing of Garden
street" That may be so, but the crazy
woman has not been tried for lunacy, and
will not be, il, as some say, the woman"
in the patrol wagon was man, and
that man was May"
Unsaying this the LIGHT has no desire
I to reflect on the authorities. They acted
in the best and most judicious way to
preserve law and order. May was in their
custody, and, though his crime was a bad
one and deserves the full penalty Of the
fGw, he has right to trial by jury and
to have an impartial punishment for his
crime. AID thus, in any case he will as
snredly get 10 Bexar county. Lynching
EsSsa disgrace to any community for 1t i'm
plies that its citizens are mad men or can
not get Justice. and if, as asserted, the
officers have protected May against the
summary vengeance of an excited mob.
They deserve the thanks Of the people for
not allowing the man, bad as he IS. to be
1ynched. They hold the man and he will
Get justice in Texas, even though that
tGstice means death.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-30
Funeral Notice,

The remains OF Mrs. Edward Hofheinz
arrived on the $40 south bound |. & G.
n. train this morning, in charge of her
brothers, Messrs. E. B. and Elisha K. Car
away. of Sherman. Funeral services will
be held at the residence of Mrs. G. S.
Muench, No. 3l3 Fourth street, at $50
O'Clock this evening, after which the re-
mains will be consigned to the tomb.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-30
Fell From a Bridge.

John Smith, who arrived here one week
ago, while walking across the Arkansas
Pass railroad bridge at noon today
slipped and fell into the river. The water
was shallow and he struck large rock.
His head was terribly cut and mashed
and he was for a time unconscious. He
was taken in the patrol wagon to tho
Santa Rosa hospital, aud DR.. Mengel
dressed the wounds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-30
RAILROAD RUMBLINGs.
Personal and General News of the
Roads of the Citv.

| Nine carloads of sheep were
shipped from D'Hanis to Comstock
yesterday for pasturage.
Sixty-one cars of California
freight passed through the city
yesterday from New York.
Three cars of New York steamer
freight arrived in the city this
morning for local merchants.
L. Hausmann, the railroaders'
tailor of Houston, was in the city
yesterday and left for home last
night.
One carload of New York steamer
freight, arrived at the Sunset
freight depot yesterday for local
merchants.
Dave II. Forbes, the superinteh-
dent, left for a trip over the San
Antonio division yesterday morn
ing on No. 90.
Hank Small was expected from
the west yesterday, but was de-
layed, and will be unable to return
until tomorrow.
The wife of Dave T. Forbes, San
Antonio division superintendent of
the Southern Pacific, will leave to-
morrow for visit to the Worlds
fair.
M. j. Mulligan, the yardmaster
of the Southern Pacific, and A. P.
Blue, the roadmaster, will leave
for Eagle Lake tomorrow, on a
fishing trip.
Edward Hefferman, conductor
running between Houston and
Lafayette, returned to Houston
last night from Boerne, where he
has been on his ranch.
Two carloads of Irish potatoes
were received at the Sunset freight
house from San Francisco yester-
day, one car for Russell Bros, an
one car for George Dullnig.
r. III. Innes, superintendent on
the Sap, shipped beautiful large
horse weighing 1900 pounds, to E.
b. Cushing, resident engineer of
the Southern Pacific at Houston.
Robert Williams, the linemen,
returned from the west yesterday,
where he has been to repair the
wires of the Southern Pacific. He
reports the country dry out there.
The City Brewery shipped one
carload of beer to Flatonio, the
Lone Star, one carload to Brennan
and the Crystal Ice factory, one
carload of ice to Sabinal, over the
Southern Pacific yesterday.
The employees of the Southern
Pacific will receive their salaries
tomorrow, as the pay car is due
here from Houston. 1t will then
leave for the west to provide the
boys with Fourth of July money.
j. J. Lieck, chief rate clerk in
the Sunset freight office will enter
his flyer "Onward," in the jockey
races in this city on the Fourth OF
July. From all reports the horse
is a fast one and will make a good
record.
The NJ. X. & 7. sleeper and coach
missed connection with the regu-
lar train of the Southern Pacific
at Luling yesterday, bound for San
Antonio. The train was due at
9 CLOCK and was on time. The
sleeper and coach arrived at 11:4C
a. IN. and was pulled in by a
freight.
Mrs. NJ. E: Burt, wife of the pas
senger conductor on the Sabine
East Texas, who has been in the
city the past four months, attend
ing her husband, who had his
throat cut about four months ago
by train robbers and was confined
in the Southern Pacific hospital
in this city, and which is now
healed up, has returned homo. in
Beaumont, in company with her
husband.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-30
Slapped a woman.

HLew Huff was arraigned before the re-
corder this morning for striking woman
named May Williams and his case was
continued. An officer stated that the
woman was a servant and that Huff
slapped her when she refused to work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-30
VISIT US =
HOSE 2aC. PR.

Is doz. fast black and extra fine ladies'
hose, which always sell at $50, but for q
leader this week we will sell them at 25c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-30

H. Cunningham's Shoe Store
Is for sale, or will trade it for real
estate in Austin. H. p. n. CANNED.
6 % lot 22S E. Houston,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-30

Herbert Meyer, who has been to
New Braunfels to participate in
the Catholic festivities, returned
home last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-31
AT NEW YORK.


Ruling Prices In Produce at the Sesboa ards
C"mm-Eciai Metropolis.
NEW YORK. mIy 90. -Flour-Reoeipts.
1900 packages: exports, 200 brls and 600
sacks; sales. 2. GOO packages. The market
was very dull and nominal on the lower
wheat markets; winter wheat. low grades,
Sl.950245; winter wheat, fair to fancy.
s2.450a As winter wheat patents. So 4O04;
Minnesota clear, &25O03: Minnesota
straights. $4,000: Minnesota patents. $40
4.45. Corn meal quiet and steady; yellow
Western. s2.G002.70. Rye dull and weak;
Western. 54056c. Barley malt quiet and
steady; Western, 65090o.
Wheat Receipts. l6O. 600 bu: exports. So
900 bu; sales. II, $780, 900 bu futures. 200 600 bu
spot. The spot market was weak. modor-
ately active and Ia 02c lower; No. red, in
store and elevator. 6514 06Gc; afioat. 67A "a
67l7c; (. o. d.. 6634 $3.50; ungraded red. 650
zoe; No. 1 hard. 70hc: No. l Northern. Go;
No. 2 Northern. 65Ac: No. 2 Milwaukee.
64&c. Options were active excited. heavy
and l34 92ko lower with tho close IN
settled through the financial situstion.
with free selling by longs aud on foreign
account. ralIying near the close about Is "a
l2c on local covering: No. red. August.
f51. l167lac. closing at G57sc; September.
Is 1iih a 10l1c. closing at 6SLc: October. IL
G972lac. closing at 5lAc; december, 75lS "a
e74c, closing at 1850.
Corn-keceipts, 81. 900 bu; exports. is. 600
bu; sales. 10000 bu futures aud no spot.
Spots were dull and steady; No. >. 47c in
elevator, 47a4 also aiioat. Options were
dull at lac decline on September with
other months unchanged and the market
without features. closing steady; August,
47c; September. 46S "a isc. closing at 1850:
October. Acc closing at i7c.
Oats-Receipts 10000 bu: exports, so
bu; sales. 5000 bu futuree, $4,000 In spot.
Spnts were dull ant easier. Options dull
and weaker: July. clusing ut So. c; August.
SOisc. closing at SOac: September. 81. %
3Oi4 G, closing ut so So: spot No. white, SIC;
No. 9 Chicago. S7lac; No. 8. BIC; No > white
SIC: mixed Western. S0& l03se: W hite West
ern, 3s114sizo.
Hay WAS steady. with fair inquiry; ship
ping. 70075c; good to choice. s06a5c. Hops
frm and dull: State. common TO choice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-31
MONEY. STOCKS AND GRAIN
Weak and Lower Figures at the Open
ingon New York Change Saturday.
General Electric and Chicago Gas Made to Suf-
fsr-At Indianapolis Wheat Has Dropped
from SIC to 53c Since Monday.
THE BOND MARKET.

Railway Issues We're Active and Heavy, Half
Day Sales Being sos. 900.
At New York. Saturday. money on call
was nominally per cent
Prime mercantile paper. et0l2 per cent.
Sterling exchange was irregular. with
actual busint - in bankers bills at $3.50
0AS1 for sixty days. and s4.s2h04.s3 for
demand.
Silver certificates were neglected and
closed ct 7Olsc. London bar silver was
82hd.
AT the opening of business at the New
York Stock Exchange. Saturday. the mar
ket was weak and lower. General Eloo-
trio and Chicago Gas were the special
features. The former opened ct 80. de-
dime OF 51a Der cent. as compared with Fri
days closing figures. The break was due
tn forced sales and at the decline there was
some good buying and the stock rallied
quickly TO SO. receded TO 36la and closed AZ
points. to 40. recovered TO 4S+. reoeded to
Alas and closed at 42as. There was some
dispute about the opening price. the
stock having sold simultaneously aS
a and Al. RumOrs OF O bond issue to
pay for construc tion and that the CON paDy
would pass its dividend accounts for tho
break. Officials here denied the truth OF
the reports- The general market displayed
of the fact that savings banks would take
advantage of the time clause. The con-
servatlve element of the street on the other
hand commended the action of the presi-
dents. The decline outside of Chicago
Gas and General Electro ranged from to
IA per cent The greatest losses were in
Delaware Il Hudson. Lackawauns. the
Rrangers. Missouri Pacific. Manhattan.
Western Union. Lake Shore aud Louisville
d Nashville. The low prices attracted
purchasers. and recovery of n to l per
cent. followed. The trading In odd lots
was again u heavy scale. and was quito
q feature Of the market. The bank
statement proved unfavorable, as ex-
pected. and the market eas-d
Oh again Among the speciaities
Pullman broke 10. to 140. and rallied tn
a.. AMI Evansville& Terre Haute dropped
:, to 80, Susquehanna IL Western preferred
new fell T. TO 33. At the close specula
was firmer IN tone. The Total sales were
IT,, 905 shares.
Railway bonds were active and heavy.
The sales were s50s.0O0. Baltimore * Ohio
southwestern firsts fell 5ss, to l02; Wabash
seconds. 37s. to 80; Wabash hrsts dropped
2. 10 %. and recovered to 94l2. Govern
ment bonds were steady, and State bonds
dull. Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-31
l9o2eo; Pacific coast. ls02llac, Hides nom-

1920; Pacific coast l902llsc. Hides nom-
inal and weak
Cut meats were steady and quiet: pickled
bellies. 12 lbs. lilac: picked shoulders. &c:
picked hams. liis 0l2isc. Middles Easy and
dull; short clear. TAG. Lard dull and nom
lnal: Western steam closed at 9.1Gc: sales.
mono. Options-Sales. none; July closed az
1910. nominal; September closed at $500.
Pork was steady and quiet new mess, SIS
01S.75.
Butter was steady and in fair demand;
Western dairy. 150lSc: Western creamery,
16l2 020c; Western factory. 15fO17isc; FL
gins. 2Oc Cheese trm. and fair trade; part
skins. 1h054c. Eggs steady; receipts.
4:00O packages; Western fresh. ll0l5l2c;
Western seconds. per case. Sl.50G2.75.
Tallow was steady and quiet: city, (S2 for
packagesl. 447sc. Cotton.seed oil easy and
quiet; crude. 35037c: yellow. 40. Rosin
easy and dull; strained. common TO good,
95c@SLO2Ie.
Rice fairly active and firm: domestic.
Molasses-New Orleans, open kettle, good
TO choice. steady and dull at S003Sc.
Cotfee-Options opened dull from un-
steady from UNCHANGED to Is points n1;
sales. 10000 bags including: August. 1855;
September. l5.550l5.6jc; December. l5.250
15.35c; spot Rio dull and nominal; No. z.
16slc. Sugar-Raw quiet and firm: fair re-
fining. sac; centrifugals. So test. $40; re-
fined dull and steady; off A. ) 1865 Q G.;
mold A. $50 as 9ll6c; standard A, 3il6r05S s C.:
confectioners A. 5 lI16054 G: cut-loaf. $50
lSl6c: crushed, SIS 05 1880: powdered,
5 7l6051sc: graduated. 5 3Il6l05lac: cubes.
M605asc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-31
A Good Farm Team.
- UD
The Indus,rialist.

The Indus,ra
Farmers too often sell the best horses and
content themselves with any sort of a team
on the farm as being of little consequences.
and too often even sell good grade mares
that would raise fine colt and do better
than any other horse on the farm. But the
buyer offers q good price and the best pro-
ducer on the farm is sold.
English auu French farmers have pure
bred draft mares to proftably do the farm
work and raise colt every year that pays
the rent Mr.. MoCiaIn. AZ Kansas farm
ers' institute, advocated breeding high
GLASS horses and having good teams on the
1t 10 impossible to estimate the differ.
ence between . good and q poor team on
the farm. One means snccess the other
means failure. ] am ASKED to say which
breed of horses consider the most promis-
ing to raise for sale. l suppose. of course.
they mean for the farmers in this section,
engaged as they are in profitable farming.
l would say that il Oue-half of tho farmers
here kept an account and knew lust what
re ady TO work. they would find that they
have cost them more than they could be
sold for. / would say. for most farmers. to
raise (if for salel draft horses. My reasons
are the following:
"First-Early maturity. Draft horses
can be gotten on the market one year
younger than q warm blooded horse.
''Second-1hey are easily broken. II
t0hCo tcb5 Vino W Nv tucu m6Ikct
They do not require such perfect condI-
tlons q driving horse.
''Third-If by chance they have q slight
blemish. they will pass muster where sue
q blemish would unit q driver for market
"Fourth-It doesn' trequire any more feed
to raise big draft horse than it does .
smooth. warm blooded horse
Now. to sum up. L would say this: IL
you raise horses at all raise good ones of
some pure breed. | an anxious that our
neigh borhood shonld excel In every thing.
i am In favor of special farming. think
One-balf OF US ought to quit raising horses.
Let those who don't. rsIse q higher breed
OF horses and raise them better and
worth much more money than those
Wa are sDow raising. The mongrel,
mixed up breeds we have been raisi mu g
go. They ought 10 have gone twenty years
ago. The little splinter. Skinned drivers
-so-called warm blood are of no value
II you raise drivers. raise horses sixteen
hands high. weighing !. 100 to 800 pounds.
that can draw two pcrsons In buggy
six 10 eight miles AN honr without oDpres.
sing them. Life is top short and business
too pressing to 20 plodding along the road
alter o plug horse"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-31
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
The Trade of the Week Was Disappointing,
Prices Being Uns~rtIed.


Prices Being Uns~rtIed.
On South Meridian street trade was slow
all the week, even the grocers reporting
trade light. The bank failures, doubtless.
more or less. affected business. A number
Of articles in the list that come into daily
consumption are lower than q week ago.
Poultry, cabonges. onions. apples. eggs,
tomatoes and melons all range lower APP
pies. peaches and tomatoes are all rOtting
badly. which makes n large per cent. of the
arrivals unsaisbie. Dry goods boot and
shoe and hardware merchants all report
trane quiet and prices ruling EASIER.
The local grain market IL fairly active.
wheat still dropping In price. Corn. several
grades, advanced yesterday Vac. wheat
last. Oats are steady. receipts of the new
crop still light. Track bids yesterday
ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. $50: No. red. 47c; re-
jected by sample. S504Oc.
Corn-No. white. S9l9c: No. 2 white. 9hc;
No. 3 white soc: No. white. SC035c; No. =
white mixed, 37lsc: No. white mixed. SIC;
No. white mixed. ava 35c; No. 2 yellow.
3I1.c: No. yellow. See; No. yellow. 900
$50; No. = mixed. 37i2c; No. mixed. SO:
No. 4mixed. 30a55c: sound ear. S7039c for
yellow.
Os,s-No. white Sc: No. white. 500;
No. mixed. 2slse; No. mixed. 26A2c: r--
No. mixed. 2shc
Rye-Ao. p 100 for car lots; 4Oc for wagon
rye.
hay-Choice timothy. s1450: No. /. si4:
No. 2 SlI9l2; No. prairie. 81; mixed. so;
clover. 81.
Bran. gil.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE
Prices Paid by Ec0ieys
Poultry-Hens. sle 0Sc u ID; young chick
ems. loo - h; turkeys. toms. SC d n: hens
Go - 10: ducks. &c u II; geese. s494S0 for
choice.
Eags-.:shippsrs paying 100 straight and
do sandled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-31

Lambs, good 10 clIai..c 4.OO1o Duo
Lambs. common 10 medium 300 2 80
Elsewhere.
EAST LIBERTY, July 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1.120: shipments. $50. Nothing do
ing: all through consigmeGts. seven car
load IF cattle were shipped 10 New York to-
day.
Hsgs-Receipts. 2.4O0; shipments. 1900.
The market was dull. Medium and light,
S590D6 10; extreme heavy. s. q jaD5.75. Ten
carloads oil hogs were shipped To New York
to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. COO; shipments. 1000.
The market was steady and unchanged.
KANSAS CITY. July 29-Cattle = Re
Gel pts. 800: shipments, l.700. Inc Market
WAS strong TO 100 higher. Texas steers.
sl.eo02.35: Texas cows. Sl.25G2. 10: ship
ping steers. S465.25; native cows. l:lo0
3; butchers. S50S.l0: stockers aud feed
ers, S2.l593. 10; mixed. Sl.6o02.15.
Hogs-Receipts. $3.50; shipments. 2.4oO.
The market was weak TO Zoe lower. The
bulk of the sales were at 81 30 05.ae nights.
s.. l00555; Workers. s5.4505.55; pigs. sofa
05.35.
BUFFALO. July 29.-The cattle market
was dull and weak. Fair to good cows.
g. 80; light steers 1865.
Hogs-rhe market was lower and weak.
Workers and heavy hogs. 500.
Sheep and Lsmbs-The market was
stronger for good grades OF all kinds and
steady for common TO fair lots Export
sheep. s..
ST. LOUIS. July 29-CattIs-Receipts
500; shipments, 500. The market was weak
ON heavy and steady on light grades.
Hogs-TOp prices. $3.50; bulk of sales at
S505.40.
Sheep-Receipts. 200: shipments. 800. The
market was quiet and unchanged.