davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
DEARBORN
IPRlNTERI
t0LuN9 BlNL DlNGI
CITY NOTICES.

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT RoLI<-NO-
tice of assessment roll Of Local Improve
rnent District No. iso. fer the Improve
rnerst of East jefferson Street, in the City
OF Seattle. under Ordinance No 5tsa. ana
hearing thereon.
Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment roll OF Local Improvement plstrict
No. 1856 for the Improvement OF East JEFF
ferson Street from Twentieth Avenue TO
the east line of the Sander Soman Real
Estate company's First Addition. under
Ordinance No $3.50 has been reported by
the Board of Public Works 10 the City
Council of the City Of Seattle, and il now
on n,e in the office OF the City Comptrol-
Ter and ex-offic'o City Clerk. and the same
is now open fer public inspection at said
Office and will remain open for inspection
uY;il Monday the 10th day Of January. ls'9.
at 500 o'clock p. m, and ali persons inter-
estes3 arc hereby required 10 appear before
the city council al a session thereof 10 Re
held In the council chamber IN the city
hall on said 10th day Of January, iSa IT
80 o'clock p. M. and make objections
corncil will consider any and ali objections
made and will mike such corrections n
said roll az 1t deems Just. and VIII then BY
ordinance approve such roll and levy and
essess the amounts thereof against each
parcel and lot OF land shown I'm said roll
and declare the same a first lien thereon.
Said matter may be adjourned To a later
date If so ordered by the City Council.
WILL II. PARRY.
CITY Comptroller and ex-oificlo City Clerk
OF the City OF Seattle.
Date OF first publication. December q.
1904
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
THEY WANT 4 NEW COUNTY.
Wilbur People AGitatc for q Divi.
sion of s.tncOln.

Special Dispatch to the Post selllgencer.
DAVENPORT, Dec. "a proposition 10
divide Lincoln county has just been sprung
upon the people by the citizens OF Wilbur.
who wish 10 get county seat at tina,
place. The proposition Is TO divide tne
county on a north and south line nearly
midway between Davenport and Wilbur.
The name Dewey has been proposed for the
new county. which VIII comprise part OF
Douglas as Well "a OF Lincoln county. Ii
Is doubtful. however. IL the pan succeeds,
As there will be violent oppos. ton to IL
from certain parts of tie county.
II appears that in fho campaign OF 1895.
when the question or remoying the county
seat from SpragUe TO Davenport was pro-
posed. the leading citizens OF Davenport
aud Wilbur entered into an arrangement
that would result mutually advantageous
to both places, The arrangement was that
the Wilbur people shoaid assist the pso-
pie of Davenport in getting the county seat
away from Spragie. and In consideration
sor their services Davenport was 10 give
support TO Wilburs plan Of division when
an opportune time arrived. The citizens OF
the latter place have concluded tina, now
is the suspicious time to press the matter.
and IL viii be brought before the legislature
by their representative, the Hon. j. NJ.
Parrish. The other representative, Hon.
Fl. A. z. Myers of Davenport, Is unpledg-
cd, and states that he will be governed by
the wishes of his constituency In regard to
the matter. There Is already manifest dis
pleasure over the scheme that has been
worked 50 skillfuliy thus far, and hot
fight may be expected wilen the bill comes
before the legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

To this verT pronsfssne atsisude OF the pub
u. mind. are added external conditions OF
an extremely favorable caasactes We A.
Jade 10 RE exceptionally large stock ct
gold both in the treasury ard In the coEn-
try at large, ard 10 the unprecedented
sra6e beaance. to the generally sold con-
dlsion Of business to the absence Of any
necessity for that haste wfaich always
makes legislation in a crtEs dangerous
A cErjuncsssrs in 50 many respects faser-
atss. ws can scarcely hope 20 meet again
In fhs near future. It's Utilization would.
therefore seem 10 he commented BY every
consideration OF prudence and good Jadg-
r7enf-
Without siouba. there are still consider
ate obstacles in the Way Of reform IL -
easy. however, 20 exaggerate the serious
ness OF those obstacles. Your committee
wish particularly 20 remark this III respect
10 the much noted Emergencies OF op4n-
Ion among friends OF reform The not I'M
common opinion that these Emergencies
are 20 serious as To render hopeless the
prospects of reform. we consider quite TN
warranted. As matter Of fact. barring
differences due TO the circumstance OK
some being more. other less. radical, the
various projects Of reform have a Sgrp-is-
Ing similarity. Doubtless there are differ
ences Of method 80 Fundamental that the
OF It's rfyass: bat cases of this sort are
conparativssy few An analysis of q
large number OF plans Of reform discsoses
the fact that, OF the various expedients
proposed In them for accomplishing the
several objects sought. a large proportion
appear in nearly every OF the plans
In the light OF these facts. your commit
tee are of the opinion that what IS most
needed al this tuncsure. is a disposition on
fhe part OF the friends Of reform 10 sink
Individual preferences az 10 details. and TO
insist that congress shall enact such tegis-
alton as IL shall he possible 10 agree upon
Undoubtedly, there is room in this matter
of currency reform for honest differences
OF opinion. bat such degree OF persistence
IL ones opinion as makes working COM
promise impossible has no justification in
monetary principles or IN the conditions
prevailing Ia the United States. il is safe
tn say that Of the five or six currency bills
that. during the last twelve months, have
been in any serious sense before the coun-
try. the passage of any one would have
resulted in great Improvement and would
have measurably satisfied the demands Of
rsformers.
"F. NJ TAYLOR.
University of Michigan.
"F w TACSSIG
Harvard University.
81. ". jerks.
"Ctfnen University.
SIDNEY SHERWOOD,
Johns Hopkins University.
"pAVTD kINLEY,
University OF Illinois,
Other papers read at the morning session
were one by Prof. John p, Clark. OF Co
iumbia, on Economic Standards of Wages
and Interest" and ore by Prof Charles A.
futile. of Wabash college, on "F>undamen-
tai Error OF Classical Economists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
Apo,-Np NorNT R.rNrrp

This mountain is the grandest In the
United States Ii is more than Is ns, feet
high. IA covered with Ice and snow, bas
beautiful park. and noble forests at its
base. and Is much frrequented by camping
uarfies tourists and mountain Climbers
Some years ago the Northern Pacific
railway fitted out party that assembled
the mountain - It's highest point An
article in Wonderland IS describes some
EXPERIENCES Of the party IN camp life al
Paradise Park. This mountain .rip. il
sure 10 become increasingly popular es.
pecteily 10 those who make Puget Sound
a tneater for vacation trips. and such will
be interested in this chapter.
Send Chas 3 Fee 81. Paul, Mimi. G
cents for Wonderland rs and you can read
about it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
TO GUARD AGAINST HOLD-uPs.
street Car Company Employs Special
Police 10 Protect IL.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiiigencer.
TACOMA, Dec. 29.-Superintendent r.
J.. Dame. of the Tacoma Railways Com
paDy. has q full appreciation OF the hold
mp proposition In the city. and In view OF
the opportunity offered by h;s cars and Of
fees for a haul at any moment. he has
organized a little police force of his own.
ExPoiiceman Smith IS the head Of the
protective association In question and has
been arrayed by Mr. Dame in full police
uniform. has been sworn In a regular
officer. and N every way. excepting that
he does not draw his salary from the city
has been made full~redged policeman.
His one duty - to see 10 the protection of
the property 81 the company. He makes
his headquarters at the offices Of the COM
pany, makes occasional trips over the va
riuiis lines. sees to the proper arming OF
employees subject 10 possible hoid-un and
in a general way looks aSer hts business
as the head OF the protective organiZa-
ton OF the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
SEASONS OUTPUT LOST.
MILLIONS OF YOUyG SALMON DE.
sTROYED AT CHINOOK.
Neglected HIS Work the Water
supply Became Ciegged ana All
the Work 81 the season Wasted.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-tnteslgencer-
ASTORIA Or, Dec S. report reach
ed here this evening that nearly All. II not
all the output q The Chinook salmon
hatchery tas been los; for the past season
The superintendent or his assistant left
the hatchery FOR two days. and the supply
OF &.1ier became clo@xed up and the spawn
were without water for sha. time and ex-
posed 10 the air.
Fish Commissioner Little has suspended
the superintendent, pending an examna-
ton. From the best information possible
the work Of the hatchery for the past year
has been lost. meaning that the careless
ness OF employees Of the hatchery have lost
several million yoaag tsh. including the
$4,000 eggs recently sent from the govern
meDt hatchery at Battle Creek Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

tanned in said Local Improvement Dix,&
No. sS shall have been rs1iee med fryr ~
b.aity BY the payment of the total amas4
OF the assessment charged aXasns. p
same ny said Ordinance Nc s.t7S, such p
Gel or aet Of land or part thereof shan Al
be liable for the special asseSsmsn, NJ
levied.
sex. .. The City Comptroller Is hes1
directed TO enter. or cause 20 he enter
upon the original assessment roll Of ~
Improvement District No s.. as pgena2
by the City Engineer and approved
Ordinance No. 3.6.s. in the column pscys&
fer that purpose. or upon suepse1aeaf
sheets 10 be added thereto, the seys
amounts Of the specia. assessments ievH
by this ordinance. setting the same resp<&
lively opposite the description Of each 3
Gel or ios 81 land or part thereof "a
which said special assessment is levied -
he shall forthwith deliver 10 the City M
urer certified copy Of said assessment. n
with the amount az said SPECIAL assessm3
herein levied as aforesaid. The City Ts1
urer shah give such notice and take ~
proceedings for the collection Of xaa 4
spective amounts so levied ana so>.aaH
assessed as are prescribed by the ebar1
and ordinances OF the CITY of Seattle II
the laws % the Stale or Washington. ~
Il the same be not paid within the n
fixed therefor there shall be added shsr3
the penalty. interest and charges fixed !
The charter and ordinances OF said *
and other proceedings had thereon as n
videsi BY law and the city charter. r.
City Treasurer shall proceed, after the a.
publication OF said notice. with all due a
gence with the collection Of said spera
assessments.
Sec, 5. This Ordinance shall take sf{
and be in force from and after its passxs
and approval. il approved by the May2
otherwise !, shall take effect al the tins |
shall BECOME a law under the proyixsA
OF the city charter. \
aPassed the City Council the 18Th day
December, 1898, and signed by me in 81
session In authorization of its passage n
18th day OF December. 1888. |
w Y. RINEHART |
President OF the City Council
Approved by NE this 18th day Of Decd
Der. 1898. 4. j. HUMES I
Nay.l
Filed by me this 18th day OF DseenA3
1888 l
Attest: WILL III. PARRY. 1
City Comptroller and sx-osficie q
Clerk.
Ry u. X. CORYEI.L.. Deputy Clerk
tSeall
Published December 30. lsaS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
NEATCOM POULTRY EXHIBIT.
One Of the Finest Displays Ever
Seen I'm the State.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Ipteltgencer.
WHATC,tM. Dee. 2s.-The Northwest
Poultry and Pet Stock exhibition opened at
Oakland block this morning with 40 fowls
on exhibition and nearly Il hundred pairs
Of pigeons. The large rooms are echo!ng
night and Gay with the continuous Growing
and CHECKING. 1t is conceded TO he the
finest display ever mads In the state and
includes fowls from British Columbia as
we'll as Washington.
Harry Collier or Tacoma. and j. G.
Dickson, OF Tacoma. are engaged in 3udg-
ing the varied assortment and awarding
premiums The eMfihi.ion is well attended
by spectators and viii last all week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
SAVED BY THE FENDER.
Utility ef the Device Demonstrated
Practically on n Tacoman.

Special Dispatch IN the post~Inteitgencer.
TACOMA Dec. 2a-The first practical
illustration Of the utility Of the car fend-
ers used ON Tacoma's street cars was made
today when r.. -. Tohre was run down by
an Eleventh street cable car at She Juno
ton os Pacific avenue.
II was showing. and Tohre had an un-
breila raised. which kept him firm seeing
the approach OF the car The roller Of the
hanging fender in trent OF the car bumped
him. tripod him up, ard ne sat down in
ths. fender unhurt.
When the car was stepped he as
sisted from bis rather unconlfori able DO
ssfou. without Injury worse shan n shak-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
Game wardenship Vacant.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-In;eIllgencer
C,OLvIILE Dec .s.--George NJ welty.
who was recently elected 10 the legislature
from Stevens county. has resigned the pc
siticn Of game warden. which he has held
for the past year at a salary % IS per
month There are number of applicants
to the board of county commissioners for
the place but petition IL being generally
signed demonstrating against the appoint
u,ent OF a game warden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intell ;gencer.
EAtRHASEN, Dec. A-F1sh Commis-
ssoner 4. c. Little made an address here
last night to the Charsber Of Commerce
on subjects pertaining 10 Washington fish
cries. Among his auditors We're many OF
those most heavily interested financially
in fisheries in the Nori invest and the ad-
dress and questions that IL drew out made
very interesting meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT.
Joseph Getser Declined 90 Pay His
Divorced Wife Attmony.

Special Dispatch - fb< Post-fn :el.ggencer.
TACOMA. Dee - Joseph t;esgeF. who
uHE iuRg Slice appealed from the decree In
a divorce 20 he SsfrreTNe court. and who
lost AIS ss4Ses shsTe. is under arrest for con-
tempt ~ court. IA not having p9f the ali
rnoay slieweai IN the DECREE
reatipg the supreme cGeaTsS action the
contempt order MAS allowed 10 hang Are
bur noa that fhe Iesv.r court has been sos-
tanned CseseeT ,aas sseen compelled 10 act as
Dictated by the latter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
SALMON GAMERS ALARMED.
PrOpOsed Regulations They Say Will
Drive Them Out Of Business.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the Post acknowledgement.
VANCOUVER. Is. e., Dec 1a.-Salm5n
Gamers are alarmed at the Dominion gov
eminent regulations. They say If the fish
cries department remains obiurate and re-
fuses 10 agree to the Gamers suggested
amendments. AL the canaertes on Fraser
river must close down, o- rather go over
10 the American side. This means that a
British Columbia industry in watch about
S.. 0U,Uo annually Is spent will be bodily
transferred 20 the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

Special Dispatch To the Post inteilgencer
EC2rIAM. Dec. 2A.--The Northwestern
Lumber Company has ordered rs turkeys
&, be given TO its employees for New
Years dinner The r. X Wood I<Inber
Company. OF this place. has made this a
good investment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

ron LICENSING BICYCLES.
cities Of tho First Glass WIZ Ask
far Legislative Authority.

Special n.spAtrSs - ths fost-f0fc3si 2eacsr.
rAS>DAA ssess &s-.-sboe az the new state
bsi3s g0 - rre@sfAseSs Sc tfe Legislature for
cots lHerarar - that 81 Genie; mar J II
n%ft - Tacoma sukhorir5nS cities - reg
ui&Es ard license faez rs3iDg 81 uryelss afgd
"a asr E.k@ Se1lcERs and tss3tsJ hirxc5s ga IS
fsCycle riders aeFr ssaeTaslE Nt3 3a$@Fse
sAe AstL ami the sarsl S7~.sgasiea - tae leg
ssistuTr ISL. push ss~ .ssSsss@e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

Special Dispatch 10 the Tost-fn,elilgsncer
HOQTrIAM Dec sa-The effect OF the
improvements al the entrance 10 Grsys
hartor IS beginning 10 manifest Itself and
the channel has no: only deepeaed mate-
rally bat Is now straight oug TO sea III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

Special Dispatch 20 sae Post-Inieisgercer-
TACOMA. Dec. ss.-Tass morning q for
msz order was fled n the superior soors.
dismisssng ali remaining CRIMINAL caarSss
which for months have ben pending
Gga.nDt ". l. Thompson. formerly press-
iens 81 me cefonct Bank Of Summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
reward for Porter. body.

S~s~isl DaSstascsg - sae sossE1sel l1gencer-
HOQrIAM, Dec "a reward or So has
BEEN oErsrea Tor the Hiding Of the body or
Alien Porter, who was drowned in the Ho-
Qusam river few days Stree. while snub-
bfrYg z raft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

IF you are going Fast 30 visit nj Christ
mas or New Year. or IL you require to 20
on business We can recommend the North
ern Pacific railway being able to give
you satisfaction in every respect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

ORDINANCE No 5fss-Au Ordinance
levyzng IA special assessment to f,.tl..eun
the fourth anh0a! insiAiiments aud luter-
est 10 mature and bscnnn. pa Fabiss ffson
tas bonds OF Local Improvement District
No u issued under authority OF Drdt-
nance No :, -. tor the imnfovexslerlf ~
keaBey Street. under Ordinance Ne ar
ia acC0s dance with the assessment r04i
Of sad district a. approved by of.i{nsons,
No. ass. and providing foF the coil.ctior,
thereof
BE +; ordained By the City or Seattle a.
follows.
SEXTON J. That there L.. ana II hereby
levied special assessment ufsoll each ia
eel and loi OF land and pafE thereof con-
tasnvfs IN i~Deal Improvement District NJ
S.. essa 5sls1ad ny Ordinance No azsT fnr
the Improvement az heTspey Street taeyeif,
ordered. SAID special assessment being Tor
the purpose Of reyieern Tx ine fougrh annual
isssalimsnis and Interest 10 mature ana he
ecfoe pa Sahss UPON she bonds ~ satd L.
ca Improvement District Ne ~ issued IN
der authority Of Ordinance No 3 ~ The
amount % s7lFFf special assessment a1ssrS.
each issTe and lut III laHd within said dis
tseS shah he os4e-teuiD laYt cf ths. a s@sssy-
Tseut entered UPON the assessment roll II
said district as provided by Ordnance No
ISIS and therein mate a charge against
said property. together with interest al tha
Fass 81 nsHe Ter esBgUTn Per annurn AryCr,
sessFs-testsns ct the amount of said asaeNs-
ussfs, sretn Tia dale ef ,ae maturity ST in.
shsTs annual fItssat.sgenfg oz sad bombs
until TIE maturity ~ SAID fourth annual IN
ssaiiEfaents thereof. Provided. tha; II sry
paseea * ios OK AEa or part thereof csn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

Commits soteid~ Deliberately. In
Presence OF flis Friend.

SyeclAl Dsspa;cA ~ the Past ystel.. ssssases.
TACOMA J,ec - coroner s-sn~af f}.as~
"a tc-sAs 6TsGx rs the ao.iF e Charles Lang
rs rs esp fScSu tarsScss.u IAGG wAS a
t0Sl zs{g.ss. suss ,sTagut,e8 saictie ey sAacs-
So Airss@3t shTo3asa t0e bead 81 Tuesday
BASht sa5s> or tshas.rN ~ Z YH44 house
1sess@ Carbonate s.& ~ sc-aa, n sn@
presence - rEssEAes - Yses~5e
Lang ~a~ n.sssS 3 wars IL xz~ aas ha4
. &stsg aS1rx ~ Tacoma Ills gsfzla-s-s
al. - tssgse-i ASzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

cry TREASURER : N0TICE-Ths =
lowing warrants Will he paid upaa ~
seofatlon at the city treasarers ~,
Interest on said warrants xith csAN
tns expiration az ff:eea dsys YgoM
yis.o Of the frs; publication OF Ills So,
fs.gfsa se1th Avenue Ordinance No
Variant Ma. 81. James Street. orolnsss.
M. $3.50. Warrants Nos. 81. NJ NJ. - 80
T,~aroorf, Street, Ordinance No. ~
rants Nos. 80 - 7s3 rs. 10. -. ~
ingfon street. Ordinance No, fTss
rants Nos si3 Sls. 81. Taylor Avensss =
siinaDcs No. art. Warrants Nos =
We#flaks Avsn - ~ al. or5l5aats Z
s-sA Warrants Nos ~ 10 81; inetusfM.
''' A. II roOTk
City Treasurer Of ths city o. 49,
Date OF FIRST publication, Decemo9
fsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
Composition.

We are now prepared % 10 GILL;
for the trade taDy ne sr.1FxJ II S0S
0lnlon. BREWER and Ian. fHnG.
faction guaranteed Can o. addeeg ~
1ote5tt9erc0. 6est.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

becomes evident that sss onsy mes.so5 By
which We can tasare Thai, wh&E tsss Ia
sornssse conditions areS, there sszaH &C 10
recurrence ~ the Disasters formerly expe-
FsAs5ees5 Ss 80 bring aksyus sEscs more or tsSs
fundamental changes 10 tsaa monetary sy<-
fses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

cows. ay ss4 lbs, ssS5; 8 stockers, av $50
lbs, $40; 2 stockers. av 667 lbs, 81; COW,
l,04S lbs, $3.50. Hogs-Market active with
strong and more hogs wanted; 68 hogs, av
2e7 lbs, sS:S2h; 70 hogs, av 1856 lbs. 1915; 1S
hogs ss g; ay ~ lbs 1929; 60 hogs av 26O lbs.
io2 lbs $3.50 sheep@Market fg Steady and SI good
demand.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 29.-Cattle trade was with
out special feature today. Beef steers ranged
from S3.SO95:25; the bulk selling at $440@4.90.
stockers and feeders brought $3.90@4.S5 for
$606. Hogs were in fair demand, but aver
aged 21ac lower; sales ranged at $3.75@4.10
fo no,l common to best. Principally at $1,000
hogs sold 121kc above the best light. Trade
In sheep was dull lambs were slightly low
er. .Wooled lambs sold at s5@546; clipped
Cattle, 5000; hogs, II, 900; sheep, 5000.
OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA, April 2s-Cattle-Re-
beef steers, ss.9o@4.so; Western steers, So 70
@4;6o; cows and he heifers. $3.25@4.25; stockers
g sna fsssaers bulls stays ETC.
steady; heavy, $3.75g3.S5; mixed, $3.75@3.771a;
bulk Of sales. $37503.sO. Sheep-Receipts,
$500; market strong. Fair to choice West
AhS' To'ooQf'1V, ldiIPUS, 9f.ZoW04U
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, April 9-Cattle-Receipts, 500,
including 800 Texans; market steady to
strong; native shipping steers S435Q5 20;
light and dressed beef and shipping steers,
cows aaa 5sIfs4s, az. g: Pas "a Sd;so
steers, $S90Q4.6O; cows and heifers, $3.50
$50 Hogs--Receipts, 5000; market sc lower;
forkers, - S0@3.90; packers $3.75@3.95;
butchers, $9.SO@3.95. Sheep-Receipts, 900;
market strong and unchanged.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, April .-Cattle-Receipts
$780, market steady to 10c higher Texas
steers, $3.5G94.75 Texas cows, S3d43O; ma
tive steers, SS.05@5; native cows and hefers,
IS. AGA rs; seekers and feeders. SO. 5505. q:
bulls, S3.l0@4.75 Hogs-Receipts, IA 900: mar,
ket weak to sc lower; bulk of sales So. 700
S.s5; heavies, $3.75@4; packers and mixed
S9. 70@3.95; lights, $3.6503.75; Workers. SO. roo
375; pigs, So. 45@3.7O. Sheep-Receipts, 900:
market firm; lambs. $4@6; muttons, 49, 1901 So.
SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY. April 29-Cattle-Receipts.
wv; thursday, 279; shipments, S27; market
Gull; steady; 8 cows, av $50, $40; cows, av
l,G56, $3.50; IA stock heifers av ST. S3?5: Il
stock heifers, av AS, $4.25 2 bulls. 800
$3.50; bulls, av $780, 1925; 8 bulls, ay 1872
$3.75 stockers and feeders av 963. 81: Is
stockers and feeders, av 715, $465; II calves
av 327, $4.25; 10 calves av 433. 81 80: L. wear.
iings, ay 65S, $3.75 so yearlings, av $40. S49o.
lN.gs-Receipts, 900; steady to weak; selling at
$S.70@3. IS; bulk, s3.75@3.S0.