davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
The Places Raided.

The following is a list of places raided
and of the goods taken by the gang. so
far as ascertained: William D. TennilIe.
Ith street near G, one lot of cloth
ing, valued at SO; c. Kaufman, 18th street.
three suits Of clothes, valued at So: Log
Cabin lunch room. 50 in money and a lot of
Cigarettes; Ford's lunch room, also Ford
x 6rdhans lunch room. money and Gig
aiettes, Motions shoe store, one lot of
SHOES Neisers shoe store. four pairs of
shoes: Gloss saloon one bottle of whisky
II Is understood that the police authorities
expect 10 have number OF additional cases
against the boys during today
Inc rendezvous of the gang was al The
corner OF 10th ana L streets northwest
Mhere they discussed their plans The
usual hour for assembling was nm hut
the robberies were not generally perpe
trated until after midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
Discovered by Newsboy.

FOR time the operations of the boys
were carried on without interruption, and
might have been continued for an tndef-
mite period. but for the fact that Sunday
morning week ago. at which time Gloss
saloon was entered, newsboy who was I'D
town after papers discovered several of
the crowd getting out of Gloss place The
newsboy happened to know Ellis Kane and
reported the matter to the police author
tiles.
10 detective HartiSan, who was assigned
10 work up the case, Kane made a COM
piete confession. and told who We're his
confederates in crime.
All OF the alleged criminals are of re-
spectacle parentage. kane's mother runs
boarding house; Maurer's father Is a
weil-known halter: Williams lives with his
motner. who supports herself by her needle;
W a!tons father is a janitor, and Bren-
mans father is Waterman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02

Totals. IL u q Is II Totals. II "A Is
baltimore. .............. Is x-u
st. Louis. 1 o 3 o o o o-sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
NEW YORK,
CINCINNATI.

Totals. -. II 81 II s. Totals 80. 1926 l6 3
HBatted for Seymour III ninth
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
THE DISTRICT JUDICIARY
Assignments of Justices for Coming Term
Likely to Remain as Now
Highway Cases DOcketed for Early
Observation-Disclosures Now Being
Served on Property Owners.

Judge Cox has relieved Judge Bradley in
the consideration of current judicial mat
tiers arising in the various branches of the
District Supreme Court He will so con-
tinue until the 10th instant. when he ex-
poets TO be relieved by Chief Justice Bng-
ham, The chief Justice, however. is no; in
the best of health, and may not, therefore,
resume his judicial duties until next month.
Should he not return until then Judge Cox
will remain throughout the present month.
When the courts reassemble the first
Tuesday in next month, after the long sum-
mer recess. it will probably be found that
the assignment of judges has not been
changed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-12
MARK HANNA'S MONEY
Is Said to Have Broken Up Fusion in
Ohio.

Columbus O., Aug. 1.-THE PopuliSt
convention remained in session until
after 6 o'clock last night, awaiting the
report of the investigating committee
appointed to look into charges of Re
publican corruption of delegates, but it
was not forthcoming and the conven-
ton adjourned sine die with the under
standing the committee would report
to the state central committee.
Rev. j. H. Taylor and Hugo Preyor
of Cleveland, both fuSioniSts were the
principal witnesses before the investi-
eating committee. Taylor stated he had
heard the Republicans were spending
some money to assist the anti-fusion
Populists, and he determined to find out
the truth of it. He said he went to
Major Charles Dick and told him the
Populists were dissatisfied with the
Democratic campaign and suggested
that the fusion might be broken up.
He referred to Hugo Preyor, a promi-
nent Populist, whose services would be
worth securing and arranged for a con-
| ference later between Major Dick and
Preyor and himself.
At that conference he claimed, Major
| Dick agreed to pay the expenses of
| headquarters, literature, etc. for the
anti-fuSion Populists at the state con-
| vention. Major Dick asked them if
| they needed any money for expenses,
| and Preyor stated to the committee
| that he had Taylor write to Dick for
\ money to pay his expenses and had re-
| ceived a check for $25 signed by Chas
| Dick, and drawn on the Ohio National
| bank of Washington, d. c., which was
/ submitted in evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-12
GOc1 PLACE TO MOVE FROM
A Neighborhood Row of Which Mrs.
John Drake is the Victim.

Because she thought Mrs. Lena Nc
Clure, Mrs. Eva Bradley, Mrs. Cora
Harris and a few other neighbor wom-
en- living near Fifth and Leland streets
in Parkdale, teased her more than she
could endure, young Mrs. John Drake
has gone into court. She says these la
dies snickered at her every move, called
her duck" spoke jeeringly of her
marriage about a year ago, said that
her baby was so small that it looked
like a doll.
John Drake, her husband, an en-
ploye of the Hughes Coal company, ap-
pealed to Chief Steele at two different
times, and finally swore to complaint
before the police judge charging the
women with disturbing the peace. The
three named were arrested yesterday
and this morning their case was call
ed in police court. They brought with
them some of their neighborS and the
court room was lively for a while. Fin
ally the case was continued until to-
morrow morning. Then the women di-
rected their attention toward Chief
Steele. They told him how when they
sat in their front yards and had laugh
ed, that Mrs. Drake had thought they
had laughed at her.
Special Officer Haisch was an import
ant witness. He went to the Drake res
idence yesterday and unseen listened
to the talk of the neighbor women,
which was directed toward Mrs. Drake.
When one of them entered the Drake
yard and danced a sort of a dame du
supposed that no one but little Mrs.
Drake was inside the house.
One of the woman told Tim Donovan
that they had called Mrs Drake a
duck for a joke inasmuch as her hus-
band was a Drake. A few days ago
Mrs. Drake was in her back yard car
rying her baby about. One of the wom-
en- picked up an ironing board and be-
gan nursing it as if it were a baby,
to mock Mrs. Drake. But what chiefly
led to the arrest of the women was the
uncomplimentary remarks and which
will be told tomorrow in police court.
Chief Steele said: '.I thing both par
ties may be to blame to some extent. 1t
is a neighborhood row. We have more
trouble with them than with any other
kind of a case
Tim Donovan said: ''I'll tell you just
how it happened. 1t started with a lit
tie talk about Mrs. Drake being duck
and then grew. I know of all the peo-
pie It is an old fashioned neighbor-
hood row."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-12
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal
Chicago, Aug. 12.

Chicago, Aug. II.
WHEAT-It was an exciting market to-
day in wheat. Trading opened very tame
with no indication of the turmoil which
was to follow. Liverpool showed only B
old advance, equal to about one-half yes
terday's gain here. Foreigners took less
wheat on cable offers than for two weeks
neapolis and Duluth 2O6 cars against 252
last year. But the buying fever which
ran so high yesterday was not to be
sQuelched by such small matters and in
the first 10 minutes September wheat was
advanced 21ac. Outsiders began to talk
dollar wheat. A reaction of 13sc followed.
Extensive covering was INDUCED in and
the September option was bid up from
S112c to SIC by eighths and quarters, with
out any reaction. When SAC bid, i'm
mense lines of long wheat were dumped
in the pit causing quick drop to S25sc.
followed by a reaction of S3Ac- Septem-
size, advanced to SAC, declined to S25sc
and reacted to S32sc.
CORN-WaS firm but featureleSs. Re
ceipts were 635 cars The firmness appar-
ent was drawn from wheat. September
opened unchanged at 2715c, advanced to
27Ac and declined to 275sc.
OATS-Were firm but dull. Receipts
Gil cars. September opened a shade low
er at 171zc, advanced to 174@c and reacted
to 17asc
PRoVIsIONS-w a trife higher on
a strong hog market and sympathy with
wheat. September pork opened sc higher
Der lard opened PFC higher at $3.50 and
sold at $4.271a. September ribs opened
steady at 81. 70d4.721a and advanced to
81 721a6I4. rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

A large crowd of young people took
advantage of the cool weather last
evening and attended the wooden mill
hop. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs H. L. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Len Korn, Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. f.
L. Nipps, Mrs. J. H. Wetherell, Miss
Ella Ramsey, Miss Mabel Baker, Miss
Vera Low, Miss Suza Jewell, Miss Ina
Hamilton and Miss Louise Reade OF
Bloomington, Ill, Miss Lewis of Chi
cago, Miss Mahoney, Miss Florence
Stewart, Miss Mary Chase, Miss Jose
phine .JoeFger of Leavenworth, Miss
Hazel Fassler, Miss Helen Wilson. Miss
Jeanette Lord, Miss Winifred Wagner,
Miss Emma Dennis. Misses Santa and
Fe Waters, Miss Lois Tefft, Miss Jes-
sic Stultz, Misses May and Ida Hig-
gins. Miss Agnes Walsh, Miss Marie
Keisow, Miss Kate Ernich, Miss Smith,
Miss Ida Bergen, Misses Olivia and
Florence Van Tassel; Mr.. Tom King,
Mr. Dean Low, Mr.. Joe Morgan, Mr.
David Harvey, Mr. Ben johnson, Mr..
Brad Johnson, Mr.. Seth Chase, Mr.Tor-
renee Ewart, Mr.. Harry Seabrook, Mr.
Mr. Paul Roehr, Mr.. George Noble. Mr..
Joe Wilson, Mr.. Fred Click, Mr. w. H.
Davis, Mr.. David Mccoy, Mr.. John
Green, Mr.. AL Patten, Mr.. Ben Girls
well, Mr.. Luce of Chicago, Mr. Edward
Dennis, Mr.. Frank Wear, Mr.. Luther
Nellis. Mr.. Will Wil1idal, Mr.. James
Ramsey, Mr.. Fred Colver, Mr.. Guilford
Dudley, Mr.. Gillie Updegraff, Mr.. r. E.
Bennett, Mr.. Leslie Guild, Mr.. Paul
Palmer, Mr.. John Collins, Mr.. Will
Kerr and Mr.. Will Gunther.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-12
POP AND THE PEACH.
The coy Saw Them, and His Camera Did
the Rest.

The coy Saw Them, and His Camera Did
the Rest.
There was no denying that he was
bright boy. Indeed it was that very fact
that made the old gentleman nervous
when he saw him looking at him SO in
tently.
''Say, pop" said the boy at last, with
that lack of reverence that is born in
boy and assiduously cultivated later.
"Well?' returned the old gentleman.
"Saw you down on the beach during
the bathing hour this morning" explained
the boy.
every likely" replied the old gentle
man as calmly as was possible under the
circumstances.
''Mom had headache and couldn't
leave the hotel, you know"
81 recall it, said the old gentleman, be-
ginning to scowl.
"Saw you sitting up on the beach with
that peach from New York in the light
blue bathing suit persisted the boy.
"Oh. guess you must be mistaken,
Willie,' suggested the old gentleman.
"You mistook some one else for me. -
"Oh, I guess not,'' returned the boy
cheerfully. "She's the one nom said ought
to be ashamed to wear such suit into the
water"
81 know the one you mean, Willie" re-
piled the old gentleman conciliatingly,
"but 1 guess you didn't see me with her. "
"You guess again. retortod Willie. Il
saw you on the beach with her, and after
ward I saw you out in the surf, jumping
her over the waves. oh, guess didn't
make any nistakel I'm just going up
stairs to develop the pictures"
''The what?'
"Pictures. Had my camera down on
the beach this morning, you know. Oh,
you don't know how funny you looked,
popl I'll bet mom'l roar when she sees
these"
"Where-where are the pictures now?'
asked the old gentleman anxiously.
SIN the camera answered the boy.
'Haven't taken the roll of film out yet.
By the way, pop, you ought to have
camera. Lots of fun when you learn
how
eyes. I guess you're right, Willie" re-
turned the old gentleman. GIVE been
thinking it over and don't see how I've
worried along SO long without a camera.
You don't want to sell yours, do youf"
sob, I don't mind. / want to get a
bigger one anyway. I'll tell you what I'll
do, pop. You get that big one for me that
you refused to buy yesterday cause it cost
too much, and you can have mine"
Somewhere at the bottom of the ocean
at this particular seaside resort rests a
camera tied to bar of iron. while a small
boy with good head for business is anus
ing himself with new one just about
twice it's size.-Chioago Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-12
FREE SILVER WEAK
As an Issue for Next Campaign, Says
Frank Elliott

Frank Elliott of Doniphan county
who will likely be elected secretary of
the Populist state committee said to-
day; In the selection of a chairman
1 believe the committee should name a
man who can avail himself of the
knowledge accumulated by Mr.. Breid-
entha1 in his years of service in the
position. We must have a man who
has the confidence of the administra-
ton as well as of the people. The
chairman during the next year will
have little to do but to form the lines
of policy for the next campaign and he
should be well qualified for 9Aat work.
people and the corporations The only
way to effect reform is for the people to
own the public utilities. I stand with
the Doster wing of the Populist party
and with the Martin Over1nyer faction
of the Democracy on this proposition
Il do not believe free silver will cure
the ills which we are now suffering,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-12
NORTH Topeka.

Items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimban Pig. Co. before 10
O'Clock in the morning
16 Photographs. soc. at Courtney's.
Lost, bay colt, four years old. NO
tify John Spear, 1873 N. Kansas avenue
Miss Maud Norris has returned from
Osawatomie.
Picture frames made to order; $50
Kan ave. Postoffice room
]. S. Morse returned yesterday from
the western part of the state
Croquet, 4 ball Csc, ball csc set, $50
Kan. Ave-. Postoffice room.
d Edwards, one of the mail carriers
of St. Joe, is visiting relatives in North
Topeka.
Mrs. Kent and daughter of Jackson
street are spending the day with friends
in Kilmer.
Miss Matte Stoker of Ohio will ar
rive Saturday and spend several weeks
with Mrs. A. J. Berry.
Mr.. Shoemaker of Philadelphia, who
represents the Penn Publishing COM
pany, was in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Benefiel and Mr..
and Mrs. Hastings have gone to Waka-
rusa for weeks fishing.
Mrs. Killian of Shorey visited North
side friends yesterday after visit with
her sister, Mrs. James Gilbert of Ross
vile.
Mr.. c. S. Gillespie has returned from
Edwardsville, Ill, where he has been
spending the past two weeks visiting
relatives.
Miss Edith Faus gave very pleasant
picnic at Garfield park last evening in
honor of Miss Mamie Scott of st. Jo-
seph, who is her guest.
Mrs. Philip Danielson and child, who
have been spending the summer in
Sweden with Mrs. ,Danielson's parents,
will sail for home the last of the month.
Mrs. Alice Slider and niece, Miss Lau-
ia SheetZ, who have been visiting the
family of Aaron Sheetz of Quincy street,
will leave Friday for their home in
Pennsylvania.
A number of Mr.. Bert Frazier's
friends gave him very enjoyable sur
prise party last evening at his home
on Madison street, the occasion being
his birthday.
Mrs. Grover of Osawlxie is visiting in
town. Her many friends will be glad
to learn that she has entirely recovered
from the rattlesnake bite she received
some weeks ago.
Mrs. o. J. Field. who has been spend
ing the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. HOughtelin of 903 Jackson
street, will return to her home in
Washington city next week.
Mr.. Alex Bates, one of Menoken town
ships most prosperous farmers, ma de
a thorough investigation of three fields
of corn with the following result. The
first field would average 700 stalks and
800 ears, the second field 1,400 stalks
and 400 ears, and the third field 1450
stalks and $50 ears of corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-12
Market Gossip.

Furnished by the w. A Michael Com
mission Co., Brokers in Grain Provisions
and Stocks ITO West Sixth Ave-, Topeka,
Kan:
Liverpool 7sG1Ad higher.
London wheat off coast rather hrmer,
on passage sellers asking an advance;
corn off coast nothing doing.
Receipts hogs: Chicago $4,000, Kansas
City 10000, Omaha 5000 head.
Chicago receipts today: Wheat 147 cars,
grade IA; corn 635 cars, grade 420; oats Gil
cars, grade AZ.
Liverpool second cable unchanged.
Liverpool closing quiet. September sd,
October I'D lower; balance unchanged;
Exports four ports: Wheat $40. 6oO. Hour
Al IA corn 1862, $50, oats 500, 43S, wheat and
-four 513.4S3-
Puts September wheat 79AQSOc, calls
September wheat 8515c: puts September
corn 271b@275sc, calls September corn 2SAc;
puts September pork $40, calls Septem-
Der pork IS. 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-12
The Lesser Evil.

"Those Pumpernickel boys beat Bonnak
err remarked Gowanus to me the other
morning. mot long ago their pa and ma
became kind of frightened at the preva-
lenoe of smallpox in their neighborhood.
and SO they concluded to let Arty and joey
spend q month or two with their Uncle
William and Aunt Rebecca, who had no
children of their own and had always
wanted to have the dear little boys come
and visit them.
"This morning old Pumpernickel showed
me letter they had received from Uncle
William. just forget the first part of 1t,
but the last sentence went this way,
Please take the two young rascals away
and send along the smallpox instead. -
New York Sunday World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-12
miss Millspaugh's PARTY.

Miss Nellie Millspaugh, daughter OF
Bishop and Mrs. F. r. Millspaugh, en-
tertained about 40 of her little friends
very delightfully."-, last evening from SIX
until nine. The evening was spent on
the lawn where games of all descrip-
tions and dancing made the time pass
very quickly. There was one especially
novel feature about the affair: candy
in heavy paper sacks were strung on
ropes between the trees and each guest
in turn was blindfolded, given a stick
and started for one of the sacks. They
had the privilege of striking three times
at the sack and when it burst and the
contents scattered all made a wild
This did away with all formality and
created a great deal of amusement.
Mrs. MiIlspaugh was assisted in enter
tanning the little people by Mrs. w. n.
West Miss Mamie Hambleton Miss
Bessie Ayers of Lawrence, Misses Lou
lisa And Ruth Brooke, Miss Ruth Nc
Clfntock and Miss Elvie AIillspaugh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-12
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller and daughter Gus
sic and Bernice and Mrs. A A. Scott
and children are spending the day at
the Coultis farm
Mr. and Mrs. e. J. Coven returned
today from q two months visit in south
ern California.
Miss Jennie Williams went to Paola
yesterday for a three weeks visit.
Mrs. H. A Dunn left today for three
weeks outing at Colorado Springs and
GlenWood Springs, Col.
Mr. Harry Baldwin of Winslow, Ari-
iona, will arrive next week for visit
with his sister, Mrs. A. A. Scott
Miss Anna Dunn is going to Valley
Fans Saturday for two weeks visit
with friends.
Mr.. Sam r. Easter of Des Moines. Ia.
is visiting his niece, Mrs. r. s. Magee
Mrs. A. A Scott and Miss Gussie Full
Ter expect to go to Colorado Springs
next week to attend the flower parade.
Miss Bessie Ayers of Lawrence arriv-
ed Tuesday in Topeka and is the guest
of Miss Mamie Hambleton
Miss Roberta Akers, Miss Nettie
Ware, Miss Olive Gundry Miss ALA
belle Troutman and Miss Ida Thicker
went to the Coultis farm today to
spend several weeks.
Mr.. r. E. Torrington of Wichita is
spending a day or two with the fam
lily of Mr.. w. S. Furman
Col. E. Alexander returned yesterday
from Colorado.
Miss Helen Lewis of Chicago. who is
the guest of Mrs. H. A. Heath, went to
Lawrence today for a visit before re-
turning to Chicago.
Miss Villa Tomlinson is quite i'll
with tonsilitis at her home in Potwin
Mrs j. NJ. Miner and son Claude went
to the COultis farm today to remain a
couple of weeks.
Miss Mary Hollis returned yesterday
from Chicago, where she has been
spending the past months.
Mr. w. w. Whitney will return Sat
urday from three weeks business trip
in New York.
visiting friends in Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott went to
valley Falls yesterday for a short visit
Miss Eta Swisher of Emporia is
spending a few days with Mrs Fred
Oliver, at 927 Madison street
Ex-Gov. Thomas A. Osborn returned
yesterday from trip to Paw Paw lake
Michigan, Niagara Falls and, other
northern points.
Miss Ethel Harrison of ottawa is WIS.,
1ting her sister. Mrs. Edith Brooks.
Mr.. H. w. Stephenson is in from his
ranch near Hutchinson spending a few
Miss Pearl Hayslip and Miss Selma
Barnum went to Atchison yesterday
for a short visit.
Miss Anna Bauman returned this
morning from short visit in St
Marys.
Mrs. E. E. Harmon left TODAY for
Delphos.
Rev Frances f. Rrant of Walnut
Kan, is the guest of Mrs. L. A Fisher
The last camping party has returned
me following young people returned
tuesday from weeks. camping near
the Coultis farm and report a delight
full time: Miss Mary Chase Miss Res-
sic Elder, Miss Sarah Horner Miss
Hamilton and Miss Reader of Bloom
ington, Ill, Miss Josephine Joerger of
Ieavenworth; Mr.. Malcolm Gerard,
Mr. Paul Roehr, Mr.. Curtis Bailey, Mr..
Jean Bailey, Mr.. George NJ. Noble Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Noble chaperoned
the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-12
WARNING TO POSTMASTERS
Packages May be Opened Only by the
AddreSsee.

Washington, Aug. 12-Third Assistant
Postmaster General Merritt called atten-
ton today to a growing practice of GER
tain business concerns which in EXTEND
ing their trade send registered parcels
containing their goods to the smaller
postoffices, addressed to fictitious or
otherwise unknowa persons. The con-
Germs then make some plausible excuse
to the postmaster and ask him to ex-
anime and dispose of the article at re-
duced price rather than return the parcel.
The opening of packages other than by
an addressee, or on his written order is
forbidden by the postal regulations as
has been frequently pointed out by the
department and postmasters are again
warned to return them the sending
postoffice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-12
Distance Was Against Him.

certain writer sent poem to q north
ern publication with this note:
"This poem was written for bread. 1
would be glad il you'd give it an early
reading
The editor complied with his request,
for in a short time it was returned, with
the following note:
'tWe read your poem Immediately, and
we would give you bread ticket for it il
you were nearer to a New York bakery.
AS it is, we are compelled to return 1t. p
Atlanta Constitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-08-12
Chicago Livestock Market.

Ch1caSO, Aug. Z.
HOGS-Estimated receipts today %, 600;
left over 5000. Market fairly active,
strong to &c higher. Lights SO. 1903. 95:
mixed s3.65Q3.90; heavy s.. 45Q3.S5; rough
So. 4563 .55-
CATTLE-Recefpts $500. Strong to 1oc
higher: Beeves So. S5@5.30; cows and heif-
ers $1,000. 40; Texas steers 81. SOFAS. 50:
westerns $3.40@4.25; stockerS and feeders
$3.2004.35.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Steady Ma
tives 81. 40d4.00; westerns $3Oo0D3.75; lambs
SO. Boat. 3d.
HOGS Official receipts yesterday 1924;
shipments 1852.
CATTLE-Official receipts Yesterday
15.1S4: shipments 1892.
SHEEP-Official receipts Yesterday H.
COS; shipments 3.194
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow Is, 900
head.