davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01
BURTON DIDN'T OWN 1T.
When He Assigned His Prop
erty Passed Out Of HIS
:. Ownership.

The case Of Jake BurtOn's receive
against WIN. Long was dismissed
on Tuesday afternoon by judy
Baxter, after Il little testimony hat
tA.en given. The Judge took THU
action on his own accnrtl, and with
out a motion o. the defense. Th'
defense was evidently anxious to de
velOp the cave a little further.
The history Of the present case ant
the events that led up to it arr
about us follows:
In 1893 Jake Burton made an as
signment for the bent fit Ut his
cre'iitors' md all his property passed
into the control OF his assignee, and
Jake gave his assignee list Of his
liabilities.
| "A few weeks ago Jake Burton was
sued bv his brother-inla ROsel.
hOltz. Of st. Paul, on a note that
appeared to he given by Burton
before his assignment.
ROsenhOllz obtained Judgment
against Burton. und then garnisheed
VIM. Long, claiming that Long owed
Jake Burton; the next move was to
attach about $500 that VIM. Long
had in the FIRST National bank OF
Lii tie Falls.
When the time came for y hearing
ON the garnishee. ROsenhOltZ aban-
doned those proceedings, AMI n re-
ceiver was appointed for Burton,
and Burton reported to the receiver
his Indebtedness of about $500 t."
RO>enhultz Il, Il turLe in his accouD,
against VIM. Long for about he
same amount az his assets. Tlu'
receiver then sued VIM. Long. una
attached the i,a. k account.
Til, il the case that came up
Tuesday.
Jake went on the stand Tuesday
and pulled IL little account book out
of mis- pocket, and swOre that Vim.
Long owed him about $3.50 as shown
by the little book. He also swOre that
Long owed him that amount when
he failed in 1893, and had owed him
that ever since. He gave some more
testimony of about the same
character. aud them the judge de
cided that the case had no standing
in court. His ground was that the
account against Long belonged, to
the assigned estate, aad Burton could
have no ownership in 1t. The case
was dismissed. and Jake's appoint
menC OF receiver, the. suit Of his
brother-in-la " Rosenholtz, and the
different legal mo ves that have been
made by Burton have accomplished
nothing in favor Of Burton or bis
1t was an edifying spectacle to
witness Burton In court in the inter-
este of his brOther-in-laW to collect
alleged debts when the very trans
actions were based On Jake BurtOn's
criminal conduct at the time OF his
assignment. He allowed the time to
expire during which ne could be
prosecuted crininally. and then his
starts civil actions to
recover assets that had been Illegal
~ concealed by Jake.
When Jake failed he shipped goods
to VIM. Long, on the cutoff, and
they were kept there at Jake's order.
These goods were then returned to
\. Burton & Co., (Which is the
store now managed by Jake and
converted to the use of N. Burton &
Co., who are now responsible for
their value.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01
Tho Ono Man Power.

Tho Ono Man Power.
10 stands where the tumbling waves can
reach
His snow white shoes on the snow white beach
he stands where the tumbling waves can reacf
His sun rcd feet on Q sun white beach.
He walks IN the promenade ~ eva
And tho maidens weep Lest he shou1d leovA
He looks 1t the dance and turns away,
Because II makes him too tired 10 stAy.
When he goes to his various nnea,s. he hurls
His declarations st . dosen girls.
When he swings in q hammock hall ssSoep
The girls hang round him thsee Seee dsep
He moves about in . hngly w,
And who can blame him II he soou2d ~,
II am the only pebble ON the beachr
He stands where tho mountain Ssess ~ >sp
70 the bowl OF heaven, whence the new star
drop
He moves midst the moss grown rocks and rau
And Rives no heed to the ladies' wills.
ae leads the german through figures dna
And all his followers are feminine.
dc owns the earth in whole and part
And each day breaks some maiden's heart
ae's monarch Of all he surveys and proud
To stand on the submits and cry aloud
sUhsrs are No o;haxsI'
". J. hampton n New Yak Sun
" .yLgI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01
LOGS AND LUMBER.
interesting Items About Saw
Mills and the Lumber
Business.

Day 4 Co. lave not yet decided
about rebuilding their saw mill a,
Minnea polls. which they lost by fir
last week. With tn" increase OF AZ v
mills In Northern Minnesota it !. ito,
probable more will he built In Mime.
apolis.
The Northern Lumber Co: Of CiO
quet, Mimi. has located its main
camps In the vicinity, -: Mountain
Iron. and will cut and haul to Clio.
quet about 3O.0OO.O'N feet of logs.
They will be hauled over the line OF
the Duluth, Missahe & Northern.
The mill Of the Chippewa Lumber
& Boom Co., at Chippewa Falls,
Wis.,, has already run full month
later than it did last year and there
IL no present intention Of shutting
down. The company reports bust
ness as being just double what it
was last wear.
HalvOrsen, Richards & Co., who
have the contract for cutting timber
and building railroad for the st.
Hilaire Lumber company, Ut st. Hill
aire, Minn.. had started a crew Of
men at work near the mouth of Mud
river on Red Lake on the Red Lake
Indian reservation, when they had
an experience with the Indians. The
redskins hal not beard that the
Minneapolis firm had secured the
right to build ON the reservation, and
concluded there was something
wrong, So they politely hut forcfhly
took away the tools from the rail-
road men and invited them to get
III their preserves. Az s'"'n as the
Indians are notified the work will
go on at the point, where it was
stopped.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01
To Be Consrssuls*sd Anyway.

my deor follow" exclaimed Jones,
rushing up to his friend Robinson. 'les
me congratulate you"
"Humr' returned Robinson. ~WhsS
forP"
"Your engagement Smith told me
about 1t. you know
"He did, did hei We'll, I'm not en-
gagged"
= "No?'
"And no likelihood Of being"
.
my dear fellow" exclaimed Smith
later in the day, rushing up to Robinson
"let mo congratulate you."
"Now, see here, Smith" returned Rob
inson, "therc's nothing to congratulate
me about
ooh, yes, there is," went on Smith,
shaking him warmly by the hand. "Jones
has told me oil about II"
"And what has he told your"
s'Tbat you're not engaged, afteRall, end
there's NO likelihood Of your bedn6 SOL
Doatou Budget -..-.----.-----.e y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01

Last week Duluth received :. 497 >
O88 bushels of wheel, claimed to be
the largest amount any city ever re-
Iceived In one week, a ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01

There are many small saw mills
in Morrison county that do most o1
their work on hardwood lumber.
Last year the market was not very
GOOD for that class of lumber and
the price got down very low. Most
OF the logs for their mills are sup
piled by farmers who remove the
timber in clearing up their lands.
When the demand for hardwood
lumber is good, the settlers OF the
county can realize a large amount OF
money from the sale OF timber, and
profitable employm eht is given dur
ing the winter. The promise that
the hardwood lumber trade will be
much better the coming year will be
gladly recei we'd in Morrison county,
and If it is fulfilled, it will mean a
good many dollars to the people OF
Morrison county. The last issue OF
the Minneapolis Lumberman says:
The demand for hardwood lumber
is growing stronger every day.
Throughout Wisconsin and Michigan
as we'll as in the hard wood distribut-
ing points i'm this state. there is
much more activity in the hardwood
lumber movement than three or four
months ago. Prices have not ad'
vanced as much, perhaps, as one
would think they should, with the
increase demand, but it Is fact that
the dealers in hardwood lumber are
making more money now for 1t III
costing them less to sell than 1t has.
Orders are coming into the office by
mail now, where a few mOnths.ago,
it took a great deal OF personal
solicita ton to sell a few cars. This
state of affairs is equivalent to an
advance in hardwood prices. The
improved demand for hardwood
lumber is coming from the factories
consuming hardwood. They are
working with full force and full ca
pacity pretty generally and this
means much more hardwood lumber
needed.
The lumbermen of Minneapolis
won their case in the United States
district court In which the
government was suing them
for nearly half a million dollars
for cutting green pine on the govern
ment land. The lumbermen had con-
tracts to cut "dead and down" tim
Der. and the governmentclaimed that
millions of feet Of sound, green trees
had been cut by the loggers. Many
Indian witnesses were called to
prove it, The white loggers all
denied it, and the contractors
claimed that the government in
spectors were present and approved
the work. The case will be appealed
BY the government to the circuit
COURT S5.f.@s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01
Biz Price on the Head Of Morales.
Ready to Cede KasRala.

ROME, Sept. 2S.-All arrangements
for the cession Of Kassala to Great
Britain have been completed and every
thing 10 ready for tho occupation q haA
beWu b. Rritiah troops. - ---1.s ..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01

Minneapolis Lumberm&n: In the
white pine regions Of the north. in
terest is now being centeredIuponl the
operations in the woods, plans for
which are being already made. There
will be at least a normal input OF
logs the coming winter and, ON
some streams where last winters
cut was light, perhaps a little more
than the average will be put in.
There ia tendency for loggers to
start in with moderate intentions,
but. later in the season, If trade
conditions continue favorable, to tn
crease their operations. In this there
is a danger!of over oing:logg'ng the
coming winter and over.supplying
the mills next season, although 1t is
still too early IT, prophesy for GER
tainty regarding the work of the
coming winter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01

Lumber shipments from Mime.
apolis last week were over 100000
feet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-01
ALL RIPE FOR REVOLT.
General Political UpIlenval Probable In
Central America.

General Political UpI,eaval Probable In
Central America.
NEW York, Sept. 28.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Washington says:
The Central American republics, &C.
cording to Pan. American diplomats in
Washington, arc undoubtedly on the
eve of general political upheaval.
The success of the revolutionists In
Guatemala entailing the downfall of
Dictator Barrios and the elevation of
Prospero Morales to tho presidency, is
believed to be inevitable and is likely to
of itself bring about revolution in sew
eral of the sister republics. The i'm
prisonment of the Costa Rican consul
general, Don Eduardo Beoche, by tho
Nicaraguan authorities is regarded as
serious breach of international courtesy
that can hardly prevent rupture.
The seeds of sedition are easily sown in
Honduras and the uneasiness In that
country seems likely to develop into
open revolt against President Bonilla,
Is an indirect result Of tho success of
the revolution in Guatemala. Salvador
alone OF the Spanish American states
at present appears quiet and likely to
remain 80.
A successful revolution in either Of
the three republics composing the
Greater Republic Of Central America
would mean the dissolution Of the feeble
diplomatic bonds which now unite
them, and from present indications
another coalition of this nature might
b. difficult to bring about.
Biz Price on the Head OF Morales.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 28.-The latest
news from Guatemala received in this
city states that price of 100000 has
been placed on the heads Of Prospero
Morales, the revolutionary leader, and
his aide, Manuel Fuentes. It is also
stated that an order to this effect has
been promulgated by President Barrios.
Ready to Cede kassala-
ROME, Sept. 29.-All arrangements
o.. TIM ooos;on If KasSala tn Great
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15

Are Made Mach ,f By the Nssteipsiisy "a
E1iobogo Tovs

Eiinburg. June N-Ths honorable
wflfred Laurser. premier % tas Dosnin-
soa % Canada. tbe Hoporzble Gorge
Turner. premier of Victoria: ssss Honor-
able R.char5 J. sstdoa. premier oe S~v
ZEALAND: Sir HUN Mar selspn. Sr~-
MIR o, Qs@snssa1d. AMI he Boao,~eis
c c. Kingston. Yesns~r % s<ssth ADs-
t-aIia. arrived se-~ toSxy. srsd we're ss-
ceiyst a; ~ rsfirozs static by L,r5
Provost ScDcna1 snd t5s r11ssnies2airy
os F1fiaSurg Later. tb@ vistzt1x pre-
nisrr were pr--en;s5 rfso an ssts~as
of zeiCorns ty ne Essnssrx cnxrzesr %
sornrsrce.
Tns visiting 3-s-ais-s were s-s.er-s'oe1
a. iuBcb~0n. prsss5s3 orsr ~ sse iora
provost Ts>Te ~srs 30 orsris>s, o>o-
pc presen;. iscistisx Lord EAlcsr~ q
gsrIeiza. TIE Ezr. u z0zssys sa< fss
Marcus. of Lothian
L0-s Eszisozr ts<s.si IT, Cxkonses.-
- xAs-a PrenssS i1asrssr r~sst~S. ssy-
iax. arpacx cher tafaxs. ga. 90 reiz-
sI7as between ftss c>sous%s ar: 10 rsoss-
efiAad were szflss2ct0-T ard 1sss <f,s
cosons~z =rTs a. seasy % gsst ~ -
n1,ssysaE4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15

market for staple goods In al lines has been
quiet and in fan styles there has been In
creased activity. The staple cotton mar
kes Is st.ll in IN unsettled state. The de-
mand for bleached cotton is ful! In nearly
al grades: IN wide sheet;ngs there Is prac-
tically nothing doing. Brown goods for
country orders are quiet In nearly every
grade Coarse colored cottons are quiet
IN nearly all hne& Print cloths are very
steady today with the market much impcov-
ed Uncertainty as to the probable move
ments OF the m.isl in the wage curtsilrneaf
questions has caused the advances OF the
last three days. Bids for extras n s;sc
are refused by sellers for either contracts
or spots Odd goods. too. are distinctly
stronger than heretofore. The trading IN
prints has been helped by the warmer
weather
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15

Chicago. Ills. June N-Butter-S,eady:
creamer:es. ildifisc; da,ries. sd12c.
Esgs-Steady; fresh. slsc.
Live poul,ry-steady; turkeys. 7gsc;
chickens. 74a;zc: spring chickens, i5&f7c:
ducks. Sc
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo. June N-wheat-very
firm; No. 2 hard. Toe; No. 3. e4Gssc: No. T.
5aJssc: No. spring. 7oa7oisc: Nc. 3. Gao
6sd7oc
Corn-Abou. steady: offerings light: No
mixed, am2ltc.
Oats-Fairly active. about steady; No. 3
white, leGisisc.
Rye-Steady; No. 3 &C.
Hay-Stea6y and unchanged.
Butter-Stesdy; creamery. loQ1rsc: dairy.
SGlcc
Eggs-weak. Kansas and Missouri cardl-
ed. &c.
ST. LOUIS.
81 Louis. Mo-. June 14-Receipts--Flcu.
500: wheat. 1900; corn, 5000; oats. A, ,d0c
Shipments-Flour. $500: wheat. l.oco: corn.
g. .0o; oats. 1000.
Flour-Dull and easter: patents. "a 4cs
4.5o; extra fancy. AI0fi4.o: fancy, S35Gq
$50: choice s. 1913 20
s3isc: on track. SdSsisc: July. 7kc.
Corn-Hgher: No. cash. &c: July. &c
bid
Oats-Dull: No. cash. I7c bid; July. Is1sc
asked.
Rye-Bet.er. s2GSeasc.
Flaxseed-Steady TIC.
Hay-Dull. steady: timothy. 6.oodii. %;
prairie. $.00dSoo.
Bu;ter-Slow: creamery. uGl5iic; dairy.
6g1ac
EggsLower. nc.
Pork-Higher; standard mass jobbing
E.JO6fs5 %
Lard-Higher: prime steam. SEQ: choice.
Q.6is.
NEW YORK.
New York, June H-Flour-Receipts 3.
$50 barrels: exports 11.1le. Moderativeiy ac-
tive and firmer; Minnecota patents, St0od
40: Minnesota bakers. S.i5fs5S.
Wheat-Receipts 2ls. 100 bushels; exports.
.46S. Spot firm: options opened firm and
advanced on nervous covering prompted by
small worlds shipments and good decreases
on passage and In visible supply; eased of
under realizing but recovered sharply on
second short scare and closed strong. fUiisc
advance; sales Included No. red June. Tic:
September. 1hc.
Corn-Receipts rs. .l50 bushels; exports 81.
f2s Spot frmer: No. 2. 974c. Options firm.
Nc higher: June. 2e%c: September. sfisc.
Oats-Receipts =. 30 bushels: exports is.-
s4s. Spot firm: No. 3 &c. Options .rac
tive. but closed nc higher
California dried fruits-Steady: evaporstr
ed apples. prime wire tray. 4a.lii4c per
lkc: fancy. &c. Prunes. ~ 70 &c per pound.
as to size and quality. Apricots. royal. SO
lie: Moor Park I2fpi4c. Peaches. Unpeeled.
66b1oc; peeled, uT14c.
Butter-Receipts 1850 packages Quiet:
western, NG15c: Elgins. lie: factory. 7>4e
lGzc.
Egss-Receapts 12.7oo packagee- Quiet:
state and Pennsylvania, flizd1cc; western.
ioi4allc: southern. $2+cg2N per % dozen
cases.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15
AMERICAN MECHANICS
Junior Order Will Occupy PIttsburg, Pa,
for d Week

Pittsburg, Pa, June 1.-THE Junior
Order Of American Mechanics has taken
possession of Pittsburg and will own II
for the week. The twenty-ninth annual
session OF the national convention be-
gins tomorrow morning but theu inform
ed rank me; today and hundreds OF dele
gates TO the national council are now in
the city. Among the leading officers al
| ready here are National Counsellor Per-
~ A. Shanor, SistervilIe, w. Va; Jo-
seph Powell. Denver, national vice chan
cellor; Edward s. Deener, Philadelphia,
national secretary; W. S. Shenck. New
Whatcom, Wash. national council con-
ductor; Charles H. Temple, Johns:own,
supreme organizer: G. A. Creighton.
NJ: Charles L. Voris, San Marcia. ". NJ.
department supreme commander u. NJ.
A.
The convention will be one OF the most
important ever held by this large and
powerful order. There are a number OF
momentous questions concerning the vel
fare OF the order That will come Up for
consideration and the progress of the de-
libera tons of the delegates Will be
watched with great interest all over the
United States The delegates come tom
ain,os. every state and territory in the
country.
The order is now firmly established In
all but one or two states of the union.
with thirty-eigh. state organizations ani
an aggregate membership closely ap-
proaching3 10000.
BY lucky coincidence this was flag
day" too, 50 that the city presented an
unusually gala appearance. Most OF
the downtown streets were in their hol-
iday garb and the stars and stripes float
ed from nearly every shop and building
OF The whole municipality.
The only even; OF importance toiay
was The meeting OF the supreme COM
lnaade-y OF the Uniformed rank. S9-
prene Commander W. II. Staley called
the meeting 10 order. and there were
about forty delegates present The re-
ports Of the supreme officers were rub
rnitted, showing that fhis auxiliary 10
the Junior order had made a recid In
crease IN membership during the pass
year The business session Of che ST
prenae COMMA niery viii be Continued a.
such times curing the week a. VIII no.
interfere with ne sessions ce the nation
a. council.
One CT the officers states that TIE IN
suraace. or benefit. scheme now drawn
up viii. wi,acut much trouble. be adept
al nv --a 10y
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15
Winfield,

From the Daily Courier.
George Bussart was about S12 poorer
this morning than he was last night,
ard he hardly knows how il happened.
He has two pairs of pants, which is for
tunate, as he has no money 10 buy more.
In his Sunday pants last night he left
five silver dollars and his wife had be-
tween six and seven dollars in change in
a bureau drawer. When he went after
his money this morning it was gone, and
investigation showed that his wife's
money was gone. too. There were no
signs OF entrance through the doors or
windows and he thinks the money was
stolen this morning after he got up, as
that part of the house was vacated.
Nothing else was missed.
J. B. Belts of Topeka. who secured the
contract for the erection of new depot
at South Winfield, is in town today max
ing preliminary arrangements 10 begin
work He says he expects to begin
work some time the latter part of next
week, and expects TO get the most of his
help, if possible. in Winfield.
w. A. Dodge, travelling salesman.
representing a Kansas City commission
house, was arrested in this city Saturday
afternoon by Under Sheriff Roth rock.
charged with embezzling 800 Of the
firms money. Sheriff White OF Holton.
arrived Sunday and took the prisoner to
that place for trial. Dodge engaged
Judge NJ c. Troup of this city to defend
him and he went TO the prisoner to Hol-
ton for that purpose
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15
HOW BUSINESS Is



Washington. June A.-TAe monthly
comparative statement OF imports and
exports issued by the bureau Of ssatis-
ties. treasury department. elbows the ex-
port OF domestic merchandise during
May 70 have amounted TO s7s.soe. .oSe.
agains, se4.5si, ,ssl for May last year.
The imports Of merchandise during May
last amounted 10 s7s.s1. SCI. OF which
s3s.sS2.7.o was free OF duty. The IN
crease il the total exports OF merchan-
disc over May 1886. was over $2e.ooo.ood.
For the eseven months ending May IL.
last. the exports of domestic merchan-
disc exceeded those for the same period
las, year by over SIS. .eoo. 900. while the
Imports fell OF during the same period
over 81. 900 900. The exports Of gold dur
ing last month amounted 70 %. &ss. IL.
agains, $lslos.el3 for May. 1895. Dur.
ing the levea months ne imports ex-
ceeied the exports By about S<s.si..ooo
The silver exports during May anioun,-
ed TO $&.3s7. S42. and during the eleven
months exports OF silver exceeded the
imports by about s4s. ooo. 600
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15

Wichita n

wichita. Kan. Juno q. ~.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Light showers.
During the past tventy-four hours tns
highest temperature was % degrees. The
lowest s. degrees. and the mean a degrees
with cloudy weather. fresh south to soo0th-
east wind.
Thus far this month the average tempera-
ture has beea 20 degrees.
For the past eight years the average ten.
perature for the month OF June has oeen -
degrees. and for the 18th day y degrees.
FRED L JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. u. c.. June n-FcIlcw.ng -
the forecas; till p. m. Tuesday:
For Kansas: Thunaerssorms: southeast
winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory:
Thunders,orms: light showers. and variable
NindS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-15
LIVESTOCK MARKEr4
CHICAGO.

Chicago Ills. June N-cattle-A very
good business IN cattle was transacted,
prices ruling weak and generally about 10
cents per 100 pounds lower. with choice
$50 with fairly active export demand
around H7oG4.so. Common dressed beef
steers sold at g sDl34io. and prime lots we're
scarce and largely nominal at SiefiS.s0. The
s:ockey and feeder trade was fairly active.
with the demand largely for good 20 choice
feeders af s400li4-50. Calves were generally
weaker. with q fair supply Texas cattle
were plentiful and slightly lower. ls2 bead
OF I.s;s-pound steers selling at GS7i1.
HogsLTrsds IN hogs showed the usual
demand. and the suppiy was well iass1-
Prices were abou; ~ cents per 100 pounds
lower. with sales largely az :. .s62f m. the
sales being az ar extreme rsnKe os 2lSf
3S for hogs, and a, s. ccd3.5 for -Iss.
Sheep-In Sheep a liberal run caused a
weaker feeling. and lambs we're extremely
dull. with very little dore 1p 20 ls.e
hour Sheep sold slowly 81 ~ Soc453. The
bulk gotns a S5cy14 3 with Numerous sales
al s3Osss - Texas sheep so.d freely Al
s. sS24a Lambs sold slowly AZ CE1ts5.
and spring lambs brought tc55G
Receipts-Cs;,le. 1900: hogs. 400. sheep.
f.01I
Kansas City. No. June II@Cstss-Fe-
cs.pts 500 Marks; weak 20 i9 cents lover.
Texas s,eers 9 If<55 Texas cows. szrs7
as: native steers. 3 zpo9z -: native cows
ard heteers. 1-ssitz5: s'ocksTs sn1 feeders.
q 0o1s47o: bulls. s26a5 =.
HoE-Rscesp,s 500. MATT. weak 20 5
cen;s lower. Bulk of szler = <sd7 y. rn.rsf
= Edf z'1. beavle~. SzTiSf7z Se1s: % hers
g. sJ12 ~: Lights. y lG22SD yOfksfs. q ~
On: pigs. g so1q1z
Sbsef,-Rscsipts s."o xarSss steady but
slow. Lambs. S-sozs5-E. u9s;tork. Eze
.sa
ST. LOUIS
81 Lc1ss 80, June E-Ce'.se-fs>sir's
500 Market for best x-skss sfszsy but
Others weak ard about % csn.s OF "
port steers xg05is. fair 70 ehosc@ fhip-
pes a ss1S.0c. stocke-s s-t feeders. 3 -
a.: coss an. hefers tlacsls 2. Texas ard
Indian cat-j>. grass sts-rs. q s11 -. fss
steers. pE1tE: cors ant hesfe-s. s--S
zs
HoSt-Recel2,z so yzrfst s;rpnx AL
s,ezfy. Lights. g ts31E. mixed. S-L>3z-s.
heavy 9 hs61E.
S5ee2-Reces2:s 6.s6. xs-ke. es-esy
steady ba; yrsoss not G87-abay esa1zs1