davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-02
DRINKING PLACE FOR CATTLE

spring, as shown in the accompanying
cut from the New York Tribune, and
lead the water by pipe into the other,
placed on lower ground. The water, he
ing constantly moving, will keep fresh
and cool, and cattle can thus drink
without soiling the water
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-02

Pasture springs become foul mud
holes if left for cattle to drink from and
tramp through. Moreover, the water
gets very warm in summer. Cut bar
rel in two parts Put one over the
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-02

A farmer that as a cow that persists in
getting fat when feeding her may know,
says correspondent, that he has more OF
beef animal than a type of dairy breed.
A dairy COW Of the true kind does not
transform into fat. That is not what she
has been bred for; she uses the hay and
grain that is fed to her for making milk.
and if COW does not do that she is a poor
dairy animal at the best
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-02
r3;R{QA11S'|a;46|epex
%7pS?E5*' "
STORING CELERY.

A Successful Method of Keeping Celery
For Winter Use.
After testing the various methods OF
storing celery for winter use a New
York correspondent gives in American
Gardening an illustrated description of
what he considers the best plan. He
uses Giant Pascal and New Rose for
winter and planted three rows close to-
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-02

Have Just received smother gross Of
our cough remedy-Compound Syrup of
White Pine and Tar. Sampson, the
Corner Druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-02

He-"Do you believe in woman taking
mans placep' She-"Ye s; in a crowded
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-02

EAny one may do casual act of good
nature, but continuation of them
shows.it is part of the temperament
Sterne.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-02

He who receives good turn should
never forget it; he who does one should
never remember it.-Charon.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-02

The averge man ovestimates his wife's
affection for him about as much as he
does the Importance of his trade to the
butcher-Tne Bachelor
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-02

STATE OF MAIEE-soMRRsEr COUNTY.
County Treasurer's office. :
August 18th, 1897 !
The following Bills of Cost were allowed al
the March adjourned term of the C. c. Court
1897.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-02


| Tie Uncertain Future He; My Darling,
| ! Always feel like taking off my shoes when
! enter your sacred presence She. well /
would rather you did it now than after we are
| married
Travellers are frequently troubled with dysen-
terry diarrhWd other bowel complaints
| brought on 10y change of water and diet one
dose OF Or. Fowler'S Ext. OF Wild Strawberry
will bring relief.
| a doesn't mind wrinkles so much, "
remarked the observer of men and things.
| because he doesn'. care particularly whether
his skin fits him or not
To give yoa an opportunity of testing the
| great merl; Of Ely Cream Balm. the most reli-
able cure for cafarrh and cold in the head.
| generous 10 cent trial size can he had of your
druggist or We mail Il for 10 cents. Full size 81
| cents
ELY BROS. Sc Warren St. Y. Y City.
| It is the medicine above all others for catarrh
| aud is worth its weight in gold. | can use Ely ;
Cream Balm with safety and IL does all that is
claimed for IT'D. W Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
She had been to the seashore and WAS deeply
interested in all that pertsined to 1t. Did
you ever see a shark" She asked. well,
should say So he answered. Il bought q
| house and lot of one once on the installment
plan.'
ECONOMY in taking Hoods Sar-
s~ saparlla, because " 100 doses one
dollar" is peculiar to and true only of
the One True BLOOD Purifier
| Easily defined. johnny Barr: "Ps, what's an
egotists" Hanael Barr; IAN egotist my son.
is man who thini all the world but himself
j. riding lo"-grade "hees'
For Over Fifty Years.
HRs. WGAsLew's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
| ased for over fifty years by millions of moth
ers for their children while teething, with
| perfect success. II 500 thes the child sefte ems
| The gums. alays all pain, cures wind collie and
= he he pp IN fnr ia mil
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-02
lEE-soMRRsEr COUNTY.

81 1853 So
ROLAND T. PATTEN, TREAS.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-02
BILLS OF COST.
STATE OF MAINE.-SonKRsHr COUNTY.
County Treasurer's office, |
Skowhegan, Maine, May 9Th, 1897. I

The following Bills of Cost were allowed at
the March term Of the s. j Conr 1877
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-02
nv o
ROLAND T. PATrEN, TREAS.

STATE OF mAINE.-SoMERsET COUNTY.
County Treasurer's Office. :
August 13th 1897 !
The following Bills OF Cost were allowed at
the August term of the c. {. Court, 1887.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-02
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE,

ROLAND T. N,jTReAs.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-02
w E
w E

will do your work
promptly and have it
at the time promised.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-02

The Uncertain Future. lie; My Darling,
Always feel like taking off my shoes when |
enter your sacred presence She. We'll /
would rather you did it now than after we are
married "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-17
rRANs-MISsl>sIPPI CONGRESS
Presided Over by w. J. bryan and Adopt
Silver Revolutions

Salt Lake. Utah. July 16.-When the
Trsns-Mississippi congress met this
morning, The committee on permanent
organization reported. recommending
Hugh Craig OF san Francisco for pres
idene OF the congress. 10 be eGecdve at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. This hour was
fixed in order 10 allow Mr.. Bryan 70 pre-
side during the DEBATE this forenoon on
the silver resolutions.
The selection of the place for holding
the next meeting % the congress was
p,stponed until tomorrow afternoon.
The congress then took up the silver
resolutions. and up 10 noon only TWO
speeches had been made on the subject
c. s. Thomas OF Colorado spoke for the
majority. and E V. SInaAey OF Mime
sofa. sooke for the minority report.
Craig and Ford OF California and
Burlstt Of Nebraska spoke for the min
ori;y report 49,
WI. Bryan closed The deos,e with an
eloauen, speech in favor Of the majority
report.
Mr. Bryan said in part:
The action Of this congress viil not
be discussed by cur friends who are del
egases only, bu; i, will be discussed By
the enemies OF free coinage all over the
country. call attention 10 the fact that
the gentleman from Minnesota pointed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-17
WOOL AND COTTON Markets.

London, Eng, July IA catalogue con-
sisting of 1887 bales was offered at the
wool auction Sales today. The withdrawal
numbered 500 bales. American buyers
bought several hundred bales of New South
Wales nerincs and New Zealand cross
breds al extreme rates. The continental
demand is increasing. buyers paying higher
prices for Tasmania and New South wales
greasy ard Queensland secured. Faulty
cro.s-breds ruled irregular and other prices
showed much firmness-
New York, July ls.-The cotton market
following official reports OF unbroken
drought in the southwest and Indications OF
firmness in Liverpool. Fluctuations were
restricted 20 a range OF points during the
first hour and at II o'clock, the market was
quiet but very steady at a net advance os
to s points. Sales 20 that time were 81
0oo bales. New Orleans ard Liverpool buy
ing was the feature Of the early operations.
Closing quotations: Spot closed firm: mid
ding uplands. Sc: middllng gulf. sac: sales
eel bales. Futures closed very steady:
sales 81. so bales: january. C.23: February.
81: March. E.31: April. E-3s; July. 15s:
August. s754: September. S.A: October. s..
81 November I.I7: December. SD.
New Orleans, La, July is-Cot;on-Very
firm; sales 80 bales. Ordinary, $3.50:
good ordinary. s l-1sc: low miidinz : i3-ls;
good nidiling. SIS. rnsddling fair. s s-l5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-17
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
Report of the Second Days Proceedings n
Chattanooga.

Chattanooga. Tenn, July 16.-A heavy
down-pour Of rain for several hours ear
w this morning interfeced considerab bly,
with the pleasures of the thousands of
BAPTIST visitors in flte city. The sun
rise prayer meeting on Lookout Noun
tain was abandoned and number OF
urayer meetings held at local churches
nj o'clock were only slightly attended.
The weather cleared up about 9 O'Clock
and the morning session OF the conven-
1ion was we'll attended.
The session was opened with the usu-
al praise service, after which DR.. E. E.
Hunt of Toledo, Ohio. chairman OF the
hoard of managers. called the conven-
zion 70 order, as the presiding officer OF
the day
A, the conclusion of the devotional ex-
err,ses. DIR. Hunt announced that the
reports of standing committees were in
order
The nominating committee made its re-
port through its chairman, Rev. o. S. C.
Wallace. The report Of the committee
was accented without. discussion. and
the secretary instructed 10 cas-; the bal
LOT as whole for the nominees.
The head officers remain the same.
while the remaining ones are changed
to . certain extent
The officers elected were: President.
J,hn II. Chapman. Caicago; vice presl-
dents Rev. Curtis Lee Laws. Baltimore:
Dey. George B. vosburg, Denver. Col:
Rev. ]. H. Macdonald. Amhurst, y. 81
recording secretary, Rev. W. II. Reed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-17
Rxe-Better. Sc. on track.

Rye-Better. Sc. on track
Po-k-S,eady; standard mess tobo.ns
s. ioeie00
Lard-Higher; prime steam. SIS; choice,
Sc 1924.
But,er-S,eady: creamery. n6i5c; dairy.
SG1lizc.
Egg-S;eady. sc.
F,axseed-F.rm and slightly higher.
NEW YORK
New York July T6.-Fiour-Receipcs 3.
545 barrels: exports. .. 3sa barrels Firm
and held higher again. spring wheat trades
with buyers resisting the advance. Mn
nesota patents. 81 25fi4 40: winter patents.
AasriS: winter strsights. A.0caalo.
Wheat-Receipts. lSi. s54 bushels: exports.
none. Steady for spot. Options opened
strong and closed steady with July Sec,
September. 75s.c.
Corn-Rece.pts. 1880 bushels: exports.
81 .0s+ bushels. Spc; firm. Options closed
strong. July closed SIC: September closed
3lizc.
Oats-Net receipts. 5000 bushels: exports,
1.e+o bushels. Spots stronger. Options dun
and fairly steady all closing &c net higher.
September. pc.
California dried Enthusiastically; evaporat-
ed apples. prime wire-tray. ss.c per pound
vood-dried. prime, <s.d6c: choice mixed.
fancy, 5i.c. Prunes. 10 TIC. as 10 size
and quality. Apr.co;s, royal Sc: Moor
Park. l2c. Peaches. unpeeled. c1Sc; peel
ed, IlT14c.
Butter-Receipts s.6ss packages: steady.
Western creamery. n9lSc; Eisins. l5i.c;
Egs-Rece.pts s.S2s packages: Quiet and
steady: state and Pennsylvania, II .Ql4c:
western. uiSQl2c.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool Eng July is-wheat-Cloeing;
No. ! red northern spring. 6s4d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-17

Chicago. Ills. July 1s-Butts.-Steady
creaasr.ss. IlGlq1c: diaries. sG.ec
EE-Firn: fresh. -
Live poultry-Fsrr1s ;urksyz sic. chick
ems, s.; spring chickens. i2Gifc. ducks.
s1sc-
KANSAS CITY
Kansas city. No. July is.-Vhea.-ye-y
steady, soou; ic higher and active. No ?
hsrd- E-1-d.E1.c: yelicgbe-ry. 81. No =
so7sSc. No. 4 $685.. Nc. red. s6f3ss-
No C. si6fsc; No & &c
Corn-LoVs-. fairly active: No. . nixei
1z.G3c
ost-s;eadys demand Eght: No. white.
EG@c
Rve-No. = -. nominal
Hay-De-nsnd light: prices Bachzzzs1
Bus;er-Ve-y tTm. creamery. EGi5s. -
dairy s9.ec
Exg-ye-y weak. receipts liberal. q1sss-
- poor. Kansas z.1 MxS5-z,- s.
ST LOUIS
8. I.0u.z Nc. july lf-Recsz1.x-Flou-
19s, wheat. szaH. corn. sas- cas-. Scr
snspnez-s-Fio1-. ss.s. 1se4t. = s-o-r
= 60: cats. 400
Fsour-F lrrrer bSt s1set-
Whsat-Higher. No : I'd csse. sssTz.o-.
1s=c b<d: o. r-Scs. list. Ne 5s-:
cash. s7t-r on trzEk. July. ~ I'D. A.
zTsf. -71r-. acza.ns;- September 7ts.c ssSes.
December. Tx s55
Ccrz-Hlx5e-. No ASK. .f-.s. jay. sc.
aom-zzl. Srpten5er. z-se ~
Oa,s-S,ronSer: No : cssa, Lss-. JAY.
Tsxc BID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-17
EPwORrH LEAGUE IN TORONTO
An Interesting Program Ii Enthus iasticai
Carried Out.

Toronto, Ont, July 1.-the Epworth
Leaguers after coming for two days, TO-
day numbered fully 10000 strong, and
carried every thing in front Of them.
Meetings were in profusion, and speak
ers from Greenlands icy mountains"
and from Indian mission fields, were all
full Of earnestnesS
Today the meetings numbered no less
than sixteen, and as there were any
where up 10 dozen speakers. and as
they were limited to five minutes each,
II was imposisble for any one delegate
10 inrbibe more than a certain part or
ali the good things going. However, they
d.d heir best. Notebook in hand, they
rushed from meeting 10 meeting. only
stopping to show their appreciation OF
sloouence or sentiment by spontaneous
applause.
The music was perhaps the most pleas
ing fea ture OF the convention Choirs
cs $50 10 200 voices were at each meeting
and as the good old hymns were sung
and A few thousand extra voices helped
out the choruses, the effect was irspir-
ing. The topics under discussion today
were spiritual, literary and social work.
finance. mercy, and help correspond
ence.
The Junior League and Missionary con
ferences were also he'd.
The department OF spiritual work at
Massey hall was Conducted by Rev. g.
S. Clendening. OF Ottawa. Ont.
In the literary department The Value
Of Literary Work in the League" was
the topic of Rev. Campbell. OF Philadel-
pfia, and discussed in fervent spirit
The evening service was conducted by
Rev l.. p. Collins, of Lincoln, Neb. The
mercy and help department meeting was
under the supervision OF the Rev. S. II.
Werten, ot 81. Louis.
Correspondence, in all its different
branches, was discussed al the meeting
over which B. e Mehiennan Of Cfeve-
land presided.
The missionary conference was con-
Quoted by ". W. Cooper OF kenosha,
Wis
FIR. Barbour. of Evansville. Ind. con
Quoted the Junior League meeting.
Among the speakers was Re. r.
S. Boynes of Modesto. Cal.
The afternoon meetings were at
tended by large audiences.
The halls and churches were all crowd
Cd By the leabuers and the general pub
,ic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-17

Lacrosse, Wis; treasurer, Frank Moo
dy, Milwaukee, Wis; annual members OF
The board OF managers, Charles S. Bur-
ton, Illinois; Rev. NJ. Price. Phi. D., ILL.,
nos; /. A. Crandail, D. D., Illinois; Rev
H. F. Perry. Illinois: Rev. B. D. Gray.
Alabama; Mornay Williams, New York:
Re. ]. w. Conley. Milwaukee,; Rev. o.
S. e. Wallace. Ontario; managers for
the term ending 1900. Rev. c. W. Cory,
Prince Edward Island; w ". Main.
Massachusetts,; Rev. c. H. Dodd. New
Jersey; Rev. H. NJ. Nunsicker. Pennsyi-
vania; Rev. L. L. Nelson, Indiana; Rev.
W. NJ. Lawrence, Illinois; VIM. Nc
Kerchner, Iowa; Rev. L. Halsey, Ari-
gona; Rev. o. W. Van Osdell, Washing
ton; Charles II. Ness. Maryland; Rev.
A P. Pugh, Florida; Rev. H. c. Rosa
mond Arkansas; Rev. A. T. Jamisoh,
South Carolina; managers for the term
ending 1899. Rev. c. W. Trutt, Texas,
and Arthur Flacks. Mississippi.
After the acceptance Of this report,
Or. Coaper led in prayer, there was a
song by the choir and the convention
adjourned.
Between 10 and II o'clock conferences
on various Branches of the work were
held q four OF the city churches.
AT the First Baptist church, a confer
ence on Bible study was LED by DR.. H.
c. Vedder OF Chester Pa, and short ad-
dresses were delivered by number Of
prominent workers.
AT the First Methodist church con-
ference on missions was led by Rev. F.
S. Robbins. of Philadelphia, and the dis
cussions whoch took place were partic-
ipated III by several leaders who have
made a long study of this branch Of the
work.
At Centenary church, a conference
IN benefcence was led by Rev. W. r.
Walker. Of Eng;n. Ill, and participa ted
in by number of prominent Bsptists.
At the First Baptist church, conference
on junior work was led by H. II. West
of Rockford. Ill. At this conference. Mrs.
j. Fl. Chapman, wife Of the president Of
the union, read a paper on Our Junior
Courses: How May Their Efficiency
Be Increased?"
Between 100 and 2:30 O'Clock this az
ternoon, conferences of the leaders of
several branches of the work were held
al various churches.
At PAS o'clock the afternoon session OF
the convention was opened with a praise
service, after which the "salutation OF
flags" an interesting ceremony, was led
by DR.. F. L. Wilkys OF Chicago.
Al the afternoon session a fifteen-min-
ute praise service was conducted, after
which Rev. Frank Wilkin conducted me
"Salutatior Of the Flags"
Responses for the different states were
made. The following were among the
speakers: Kansas-N. A. Atkinson. Mis-
souri-Rev. J. D. Johnson. California
l. D. Woods. Washington-W. G. age.
The evening session of the convention
was opened by song service. The spea-
kers Of the evening were: Rev. B. A.
Greene, DID,, Of Evanston, Ills; Rev.
JOS. kittley. DID,, of Little Rock, Ark,
and Rev. Gardner. of Greenville, S. c.
The banners for the Sacred Literature
Conquest Missionary and Bible Read
crs' courses were presented to the states
OF Minnesota, Indiana. and Pennsylva-
MA.
The convention then adjourned until
tomorrow. F+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-17

| TO the action taken at Denver as evil
| dence that the silver sentiment was dy-
| ing out What can we do IL we refuse
| 10 consider silver? They will say that
we discussed Hawaii, and the people
| Will say that the annexation Of Hawaii
| is not SO important as the emancipation
| Of This country from the Lombard street
| magnates They Will refer 10 the pas
sage Of a resolution on the subject OF
| Cuba's Independence. The financial in
| dependence of the United States is OF
more import TO the seventy millions OF
people than the political condition OF Gu
ba. l tell you that the gold standard
eacn year kills more people in the Uni
ted States than Spain kills in Cuba.
am glad to indorse the effort that TIE
administration is putting forth in favor
of International bime.all;sm. Gap
p!ause.) I believe bimetallism is good
and if it's good, it's good. no matter who
brings It. While the gentleman from
Minnesota states that his state cast So
900 votes for the gold standard. yet thir-
teen and half million ciizens declared
that bimetallism was better than the gold
u. L
you can brand me with disgrace, but
il every member Of this congress desert
ed il you cannot disgrace mel will
fgh: for silver STILL tApplause)
A substitute was offered for the minor
ity report, which was practically for the
gold standard. The substitute was lost,
there being only FIVE votes in its favor.
At 2:15 O'Clock the convention was still
in session, and roll call was being TAX
en- on the minority report.
The minority report was defeated by a
vote Of 2o7 3-4 TO So ga. The majority
repor: was adopted by a vote Of PA 20 46.
Mr.. Hugh Craig Of California, the new
president, then took the chair and at 3:35
the congress adjourned until o'clock to-
morrow.
Trains running to the lake were crowd
ed all the afternoon with people going 20
attend the reception given this evening
al the great Salt Air pavilion 10 the dele
gates OF the Trans-Mississippi congress.
Al this reception Mr. ryan was presented
with a beautiful silver cup, the gift OF
the citizens Of Salt Lake. The presenta-
ton was made by Hon. Thomas Kearns
OF Park City Besides Mr.. Bryan, the
other speakers were Judge o. w. Pow
ers, Ex-Governor Prince, w. a. Kinney
and Hon. T. NJ. Patterson.
DR.. Ellen B. Ferguson. president Of
the Women's Democratir Rub. presided.
Thei aides of the city gave a luncheon
az the pavilion and the program included
speeches by Mrs. c. E. Allen, Mrs. w. ].
Bryan and Mrs Lorin A. Thurston.
Don't hesitate TO kick when smooth
spoken salesman offers you one thing
after you have distinctly ordered anoth-
er. You know what you want. Insist
on getting IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-17
Reasons Why Chamberlain's Collie, ChoL
era and DlarrhOea Remedy
ID The

/. Because il affords almost instant
relief in case OF pain in the stomach,
collie and cholera morbus.
, Because il is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe cases OF
dysentery and diarrhoea..
s. Because II is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea
f. Because il Is the only remedy tha,
will prevent bilious collie.
3. Because il is the only remedy that
will cure epidemical dysentery.
6. Because il is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon in cases Of
cholera infantum.
Z. Because it is the most prompt and
most reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
S. Because ii produces no bad results.
9. Because il is pleasan, and safe to
take.
10. Because ii has saved the lives OF
more people than any other medicine in
the world.
The % and soc sizes for sale by Drug
gists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-17
Winfield.

From the Daily Courier.
F. NJ. Bevis says that at one point in
Sumner county yesterday betweene Belle
PLANE and Dalton he counted the smoke
from fourteen threshing engines without
boxing around. He had just passed
several on the road which he could have
scene by looking around, and he could
then have told mighty good story, but
he let the opportunity pass and the world
will never know.
Fire Chief Compton has received a pro-
gram of the firemen's tournament TO be
held in Topeka in connection with the
fall festivities The boys do not know
yet whether they will attend or not.
There is a kind of fesling abroad that
the state association played Winfield and
the south parl OF the state rather shah
by trick las, winter.
Bennett Pugh thinks he is pretty warm
himself. That fire the other day broke
through into his room in several places.
bu; one look at him was enough and the
blaze would Immediately Withdraw.
Bert Woodman, formerly clerk in the
roadmaster's Office az this place. but now
Missouri Pacific agent AT Peru, is taking
a hay off and is the guest Of friends in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs z. G.. Cole. accompanied
by his cousin, Mrs. Evans of Missouri,
LEFT this afternoon for Manitou, Colo.
over the Missouri Pacific to spend the
usated term in the mountains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-17
LIVESTOCK Markets.
CHICAGO

Chicago. Ills. July 1s.-Cst.ie-For cattle
the demand was more active than Is usual
and prices were strong for desirable lots.
Native beef steers sold at SS9Da5.l5 for
poor 20 extra, with only an occasional sale
above 500 the bulk selling al 81 2tn4 y.
Calves declined sharply. Choice heifers
were lower but common stockers were sold
off about 15Gcoc.
Hogs-Active and demand good. Sales
were at an extreme range OF 8 l1d3.6s for
the poorest 10 best lots and the supply was
well taken. the bulk OF the offerings Cross
ing at S.5og4.3. Trade mostly al S.iSd
455.
Sheep-Trade in sheep and lambs was fair
~ active. prices ruling easier as rule and
sheep sold al s2.0odi.50; westerns selling ar
S.1d4oo. and few extra natives brought
81 i0d4E.
Receipts-Cattle. 1000: hogs. Il. 900: sheep.
1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo-. July ls.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts. SEQ; market steady for best grades;
others slow and weak. Texas s;e>S. t2-+e9
40; Texas cows. s2.25a3.5o: native steer.
SSo0q4.S: native cows and heifers. <l.250
400: stocKers and feeders. $150g4 30: tuli-.
s. nsdG. 3
Hcgs-Receipts. 10000: r,arke; strong 70
7;zc higher: bulk OF sales g. e5ft3S.: heav.es.
g ssGs3- 32iz; packers. S.15ds III: Di-ed,
$3Sg3-32iz; lights, 50. l5kI3. ., workers.. S@2
izd3.25; pigs. s250q35
Sheep-Receipts, l.ose: market steady 20
strong. lambs. Si0c95-2o; nutions. s2-599
80.
Representative sales: Texas steers. Is
head. average 1870 pounds. 10: Texas
COWS AZ head. average eZ3 pounds, 81 20:
native steers IS head. average 1873 pounds.
81 IS: native cows and heifsrs. 70 head. aver
age l2sa pounds. 500: s;ockers and feeders.
AZ head. average SIS pounds. A.20; bulls. &
head. average 1879 pounds s3I.
St Louis Mo, July ls.--Csttle-Receip,s.
1000; market strong: native oeeves. $1,000
500; lights steers. 81 s564I3; sfockers and
feeders. & s0ai %: cows and hsiferE. 2.9gG
lis: Texas and Indian steers. s. 5ofi4- D. for
grass and fed: Texas and Indian COWS ard
he.fers. 81 ooQ31
Hogs-Receipts. 1910: market &c higher:
lights. 50 3r3 50; mixed. S21545. heavy.
3 Dd35G
Sheep-Rece,pts 100: market strong ard
steady. natives. g 5o63 =: lambs. sea
SIS: Texas sheep s. 2G5s5