davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21
TtlteRAPHlc BRruTlfs.

IN the bike races at Mlneola, 4. T.
yesterday. oscar Hedstrom Of Bf01alyf
captured both professional events
The contract has been let 10 sewer IN,
entire city OF Mexico by the nanltntinr
board to firm OF French contractors
Mrs. William Boioa. a widow ilylps
several miles from Glasgow, Ky. M
murdered last night hy John Franklin
her Hon-ln'law
Miss Russell. the great trotllng brood
mare aged ~ years. b dead. She was
ihe property OF a. J. Alcxandera, owner
OF woodburn stock farm.
In Detroit last night, webster Davis.
assistant secretary Of the Interior, al.
dressed the ntnt meeting OF the poiltl-
cal campaign In Michigan.
The London Timers Gambia cores.
nondeni says the Muaauimhna are Weld.
lnE up only obsolete hFma and have not
yet brought In any Martini rifles.
Richmond tva.) chapter. Daughters
OF the confedcracy, az special meet
lng, inausurated movement 10 erect
Davis.
Dr. Kreniz Of the European Union of
Astronomers, announces the discovery
by sernphln OF Pulkowa OF a star-l.ko
condensation In the center % the nebu-
lac OF Andromeda.
The japanese government has replied
20 the circular Of Count Muraylen, the
Russian foreign minister. auggostinf
International disarmament. The reply
supports the Cars proposal.
Former United States senator VIII
Ham w. Eaton Is dangerously IN at his
nome In Hartford. Conn. He IA 81 years
ola, ana recently suffered a stroke of
paralysis,
The hospital at Camp WlhoR now
contains bib men. Many OF these ar
beyond hope, and Tor two weeks. Z il
feared there viii b. many deaths. most
" from typhoid fever,
George A. stelnway. son Of the iate
william Stelnway and a member lf the
piano nrpi 81 steinway a Sons. New
YORK. died at'aoa, on board the steam
snip statendam. September iith.
The Ninth cavalry which was under
orders TO so Ia Huntsville. Ala. Il Is
now stated, VIII go 10 Fort Grant, Arig..
10 relieve tho seventh. one OF the regi.
menis that did not leave its home post
during the war,
Three hundred ana Ave horses that
belonged 10 Rooseyelts rough riders,
went under the hammer In New York
yesterday al prizes ranging from s. Ia
s', averaging about $40. Eight hun
dred more VIII be sold.
The Plttsburg National League club
has secured the pick Of the Kansas Clty
hlues, the seasons champions OF tho
Western league. Manager Manning an
nouneea the sale Of four " his best men
10 the Pirates.
Gen, Shafter left Camp wlkon YES
terday for Michigan, where he 10 20 Mt
tand the reunion OF the regiment IN
which he served during the Civll war.
during his absence Gen. Wheeler win
command the camp,
Police authorities have prohibited the
holding Of i've projected socialist meet
lnga Ia Hamburg, called FOR ths purpose
OF discussing Emperor Williams recent
speech regarding the imprisonment of
the provokerA OF strikes.
EN-conRresaman william whiting %
liolyokc, Mans.,slates that ne VIII p.On-
ABLY be unable TO accept position an
the war inquiry commission although
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

Washington. sopt. 20.-In replying 10
citizen 81 rala, Alaska, who made
An Inquiry az 10 the legality ~ fnos
Imposed by tho district court OF the
territory on retail liquur dealers who
have paid ne Internal revenue special
tax, uhe commltHloner OF Internal
revenue has the following ca say;
"You nrc Informed that the Internal
revenue laws extend over Alaska, a.
WILL as other -nriiona Of the country,
The law requiring q rctal uquor dealer
to pay q special tax II NJ license
law, but a law for The collection OF
fevenuo for the federal government
II docs not nWhorlKe any pernon to
carry on In c0utravoullon Of local laws
the burinors for which hg makes return
and pays taxes 10 the United SsHea,
unr docs hla payment OF this tax en-
tlilo him to any protection from trial,
conviction o. sentence FOR violations
of the local laws"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

Itftu tIAhA'tS 49,.
constantly troubled with
cold hnnds and feet, was
extremely nervous could
not sleep well, was trou,
bled with frightened
dreams. had heart trouble
and n feeling Us though
my breath was going to
stop, also had lcucor' :
rhma. ! tried TO nct
help but all remedies
failed. until 1 wrote TO
you. l cannot thank
you enough for your
kind advice, and ] wish
totcllcvcry one thcgrcnt
good your remedies have
done mc.-TAMMA G.
uooyrn. Wolfsvillc, Nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

Washington, Sept. so.-some question
has arisen as 10 the rlEhi OF the United
states 20 send troops 10 Manila under
the terms OF the protocol and thc ar
mls,lce thaf followed. Upon this mat
the officials Of the war department. u
IN stated that under she protocol Ma
Mia city. harhor and bay wcro placed
under the control OF the United states
and that We have the same right 10
reinforce Manila ihnt We would have
20 send troops 90 any other army posi-.
Spain. X was siid. would hav no right
90 protect against TIM action ~ tho
United States, ua the movement OF
troops 20 Manila was not Ike sending
them 10 an Island or station IN dispute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21
n:|!|l6j|3(!|j]|
|IIl!|!|I3

To and from Chicago. ST. Louis.
Omaha. Kansas city. and all eastern
points.
Direct line 10 the Trans Mississippi
Exposition. siopoycrs allowed at
Omaha on all tickets reading through
that city
Two through trains each way daily.
Veailbuied buffet smoking library
cars, Pullman sleeping ears. reelln-
ms chair ears (seata frce). coaches
and dining ears, operated on tho a
Ia carte plan.
Tickets a, Offices Of connecting lines.
I. a. BENTON. Ticket Agent, II. q.
W. Ry., Dooly Block.
u. y, NESLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent
W. y. MMuLLAN. Gen. ACT.
2ii :. w. Temple st.. salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21
DIED rRoM NruLEcr.
Army Doctor. pld not H.soEal,e the III.
ease.

Camp Meade. Middletown. Pa. Sept
s0.-Clarrncc y. Brayton, sergeant
major of the Third New York regiment,
died today ~ spinal meningitis at Hnr-
riahurg.
Or. n. =. IIotolins Of Syracuse. n. Y,
who attended nrnyton. says death was
caused by neglect.
The young soldier was taken sick
two weeks nrp and wnn sent 10 the
division hospital. The surgeons there
nay he was suffering from aulninc
poisoning. and that there was nothing
else wrong with him.
The military hospital authorities did
not notify his parents until several
days after he was taken sick, and they
will demand an investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21
WHEN . Am DrAp.


tTir1mas Murray sp1ncerl
I hate ny darkness, Dt1eh.
! iu1she thy solitude, .. Tomb
Let IN The winds pure brssh
And aunbsams play across the room.
Don't ici single tear
hcdcw those fragrant flowers placed,
Nor waste aiTn besides ihe bier
That holds my mortal dust CncaHei.
! wish no moufnful music played.
Rather thc sounds u mirh.
Tue whlle my body h delayed
lta passage 90 she earth.
Don't ici me stand alone;
aud smile aa You draw near
With silorl irc4d and solemn tone.
I am not gunc. lin here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

tried and found guilty OF hasinp and
nnnoying fourth class men in yioiatio,,
o. paragraph 40. regulations frnitcd
states military academy, and conduc,
70 the prejudice of good order and mill.
iary discipline under the sixty. second
article Of war. by general coiirt.n,n
,lai convened at West Point. n. ".
whs sentenced 70 be suspended from
w. United states military academy
W,,hvut rny, until August y. 1899 AZ
class" ' N'eh thifd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21
ssnlsnee setya. Him RIGHT

u ,nnsion' sent sO.-By the terms
pnv.1 tl. martial sent Tor and np-
besn Wy NE President, cadet has
Rlr, punished for hazlng al West
tess, IN The army orders publlshed
pbiiln ~ announced thnt cadet
S,n,., smith, third class United
"''n'afy academy. having been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

y,ancn Who arc troubled with female complaints
Dr, Mns and tell what medicine has don,
,o- mo nm working work al day suffered
GREATLY with and tacnhc was advised by afend TO
did posivcy a cured
have medicine TO all my lady friends and would advise any
Lydia fnshauas
round trial forIl know Il will circr
Mr. pukham troubled about their health TO write her
advice all charge All such letters are
sccn nd answered b. women only.
sv Mrs pIrkams AdyeA Understands Woans Ills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21
Murder aud sulclic.

Chicago, Sept. sO.-Mlohael sohwariE.
4 musician, vent % the home % hla
wife, Anna. from whom he had been
divorced for tw1 months. this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21
hzsrsbasas
43&@I%LEzzgTpEzg
OREGON SHORT LINZ
Railway.
Railway.
TlMR GARD N FFrEcr NAY .isa

os TrsI 4. isI1s.. and dcpaf, a, salt Lake CITY
Anptvr
Ifont gbtr,.., o,'.f. :. -.
kansss nc n.asa. ~ S.H.1
and O.rtien ~" IVY
From Helena. iutio. pnrti,nd s,a
ffnnciscn. Ogden and Informed.
late points. ..............,..... as4am
From san Francisco. cache Nailev
ogden aud iniormcdiata p1inis'; INN
irom chicago ufnaha IN I1uia
-. Kansas Clty, ponycr aud dF!lenI 10 an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

he has been strongly urgcd 10 do 10 by
the President and members % his cab.
met
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21
WORKING WOMEN WHO SUFFER.
eorId Got Pnkhnms AdvicoTho Truth DO
her . u Woman.

endured by almost belief
IT, homon the multitude o
and Mrs Pnkhama medicine:
An Miss feel though lifted the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-21

Thers mover was and never
will be anything In their columns
but that may be safely reed Ia
the family circle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Fire at Frazer. Mimi. destroyed a
dozen buildings, causing a loss of
e25. 900.
The president has issued a rroclama-
ton relieving Danish vessels from the
imposition VI tonnage tax.
The Milburn. Bass wagon factory at
Chattanooga. Tenn. has been de-
stroyed by fire. The plant. stock, etc !,
was valued at $l25. 900.
The central Cuban authority is ex.
pected to issue such instructions to the
Cuban generals IN the field that no
more friction with the Americans will
occur.
Each company at Camp Thomas is
now issued 50 loaves of fresh bread
daily. a wagon is detailed for taking
the bread from Lytle to the camp The
bakery is situated near Lytle. and
turns ont $4,000 loaves daily, and EN-.
ploys $50 expert bakers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
MINNESOTA CREAMERIES.
Dairy Departments Report Shows an
Increase Of About q Third.

Dairy Depertment'. Report shows an
Increase Of About = Third.
ST. PAUL. July 22 When the dairy
departments new report Is ready in
few weeks there will be a third more
OF creameries. than there was two years
ago. The last number was 4i5. The
increase viii be about l,5. There is
also an increase Of Is cheese factories.
though many Of them are fitted for
either product, according to market.
Nineteeu.twentleths Of the creamer.
les are run on the cooperative plan,
where the farmers bring their milk 10
the creaneries and divide the proceeds
according to the amount Of milk, pay.
ing nothing to any ulddleman. The
dairy business is one Of the few in
which Cooperation his been gens1.
ally successful, and il Is in Min.
nesota, Iowa and Wisconsin tha. the
cooperative plan has been most gen.
orally developed. Commissioner Law
renee believes the type is firmly es,ab.
hshed In tne Northwest. and that j,
may be momentous III accussoming the
farmers 10 cooperative methods II
other departures.
Ine map shows the spread Of the
dairy industry wherever there is a good
gfa1anv country. Some of the coun.
ties show nttle increase because they
We're already We'll served two year.
ago. There Is Freeborn. which has III,
largest number Of creamer.es Of auy
IN the state, and Steele which has ths
most to the section Of any. The larS,
est gains are shown III Blue Earth
Sibley, Rice, Redwood. lie Sueur es
pecia.ly, Lac qui par.e, Goodhue and
Farlbault.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
GARCIA TO SHAFTER.
Cuban General Said to No nisg usted at
tho Treatment krcc.vcd.

Cuban General Said to No nisg gusted 1t
tho Treatment Received.
New YORK. July PA Santiago
special TO The Journal. dated July 20.
says that General Garcia has written a
letter TO General Shaf,er declaring
that he is disgustcd at his treatment at
the hands Of the Americans, and will
therefore withdraw his forces to the
hills.
Among the things OF which General
Garcia complains Is the failure OF the
American commander to officially no.
tify him OF the surrender Of the Span.
ish forces under General Toral. and he
is also incensed at the alleged fact that
he was not invited to be present at the
ceremony attending the formal capitu.
lation OF Santiago.
Another grievance Is tho retention
OF Spanish civil authorities in the adj.
ministration Of their functions in San.
tingo
For these reasons, Garcia declares he
will no longer cooperate with the
forces under General Skaters com.
mand, but will act independently. as
he did before the American troops
landed in Cuba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
Destiny Of the Ladrones and
Philippines Not Fully De-
termined Upon,
But 1t Is Likely the Ladrones
Will Follow the Destiny of
Porto Rico.
Would Materially Assist in Max.
ing Up for Expenses of
the War.

WASHINGTON. July 22-The author.
tive declaration was made that the
island was made Of Porto Rico Is to be
held as permanent possession Of this
country as the price Of the war. The
subjoined practically official statement
was made to the Associated Press:
"Por,o Rico will be kept by the
United States. That is settled and has
been the plan from the first. Once
taken 1t will never be released. 1t will
pass forever into the hands Of the
United States aud there has never been
any other thought. Its possession will
go toward making up the heavy ex.
penses Of war to the United States.
Our flag, once run UP there, will float
over the island permanently.
The same authority says the future
OF the Philippines is a matter Of devel.
opment. and that SO far there is no pol.
icy finally adopted concerning these
islands. They are subjec, to develop
ments In the war situation in the Pa.
cific. 1t was in,imated, however,
though not definitely asserted. that the
Ladrone islands might follow the fate
OF Porto Rico aud become our perman.
ent possession. being valuable as coal.
ing and supply station for our ships
when en- route to Eastern Asia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
PICTURE CHANGED.
Ofaveyard appearance Of Santiago Gives
Way to Scenes OF Activity.

Graveyard Appearance Of Santiago Gives
Way to Scenes Of Activity.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July ~, via
Kingston, Jamaica, July 22. Santiago
today presents q bright and cheerful
picture to what it did two days ago.
Over 80 steamers flying the Stars and
Stripes lie proudly in or near the har.
Dor. Small boats are plying briskly to
And fro on the blue waters. Several
large steamers. the State OF Texas.
Leona and Arkansas. are alongside the
wharves, busily engaged in unloading
their large cargoes OF supplies and pro.
visions. In short. everything denotes
hustle and activity. To the gravey ard
appearance Of the city yesterday has
succeeded today q scene Of life and en-.
ergy. traffic aud general activity. The
immense sheds along the water front
are already packed with merchandise
and the large stores rented along Ma.
Eina street are
Busy Receiving Goods
which are being steadily unloaded.
everywhere there are signs Of revival
OF commercial activity aud prosperity.
Business houses opened their doors for
the first time today. cleared their ware.
houses and made ready for the receipt
OF goods. The electric light plant is
working. The pawnshops arc doing a
rushing business. their counters being
crowded by people OF all sorts. color
and conditions. pawning heirlooms.
clothes and furniture. There have
been more machetes sold to our men as
souvenirs than were laid down on the
morning Of tho surrender. aud crosses,
service stripes and orders are freely
parted with for 4 merican cash.
spsniards Discuss tho Fighting.
The Spanish soldiers say that our
men fought like tigers, but they insis,
that more lives were lost on either side
than was warranted by the conditions
OF tho battle Of July l. They asser,
that our troops could have walked into
tho city without having "a shot fired a,
them. rs there were no soldiers lef,
within the walls at that time. 1t ap.
pears tha, they had only a few thou
sand men and they all went to T.
Cancy Mt the time the battle wa.
fought. leaving Santiago unprotected
Rcinforccmeuts. however. arrived late,
and brought the number Of Spanish
troops mp 10 5000 men.
At the battle Of II Cancy our casual
ties exceeded those q the Spaniards
While they had 400 men killed to on,
200. they had only 500 men wounded
TO our 1880. The list Of the wounded
has been increased since TO over 2.Oot
men. who are lying in the Princir'
Alfonso. Mercedes aud other hospitals
here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
y NOT WAIT
Dewey Is Likely to Take
philippines Before Mer
ritt Arrives.
ky Of the News From Cuba
h,rrents Are Renewing
Activity.
lr,]s Now Say They DO NH
krd, Now Say They DO No
I've Reinforcements Will
Reach Them.
Expedition Arrived at
ila July l6 and l7---All
in Good Health.

"a, july II. via Hong Kong.
Rear Admiral Dewey may
| 10 capture Manila before Gen
Ierrltt arrives here. In view OK
fs.b.ll,y Of an early peace and
vs. from Cuba. the insurgents
ewlng their activity. There have
eorous attacks and a slight bonn.
knt Oh the outskirts Of the city.
81 the Span.ards replied with mn
pcaat shc..ins.
kian.4rds now say they do not
TIE endorsements promised
WI. EYER reach here. and they
= success. Eut they condemn
+? ?Jsa. 10 retire to tho citadel,
= utterly dcicnseless. as such u
r.! merely invite slaughter.
|oFe, they believe that it would
|er - surrender. though fearing
censurc. However. they will
Py have to surrender soon, rs
dangerously scarce. They may
r. 10 light tho Americans for
|ance sake. but the result will not
; IN doubt II Admiral Dewey
P's to capture Manila with the
he has at his disposal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
i OND FLEET ARRIVES.

ma E"achod Manila Jniy 10 aud
P'h'r lhrro Vessels . hay Later.
FRANCISCO. July 90. "A special
eAroniclo dated Hong Kong.
= says the second fleet OF troops
'he United States has reached
Inc China arrived on the
o2h Of July ld. aud tho Colon,
'ala ana Senator on the morning &
l,th.
deaths occurred during the
Lieutenant Laxelle and Pri.
aaaox OF tho Eighteenth infau.
fseant Geddes Of tho FIRST Ne.
and Private Wiseband OF the
o'ofaao. Other wise oil are very
news OF tho destruction OF Ad.
Ief'era's fleet at San tiago was
.. Manila on July II. aud Gre
e'n''esna'ion among the Span.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
CONFEDERATE REUNION,
Forty Thousand Veterans and Visitors
Gather at Atlanta.

Forty 1hcusand Veterans and vlsitors
Gather at Atlanta.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 22-Ten thou.
sand Confederate veterans and their
friends completely filled the vas, audi.
torium at Piedmont park at the annual
reunion OF the order and cheered TO the
echo speeches which eulogized Confed.
eracy and cast elowin; tributes on the
records and achievements Of the soldiers
Of the South in the war with Spain.
General Gordon. surprisingly strong in
voice. delivered q splendid speech
which thrilled the hearts Of his audi.
tors and sent the famous rebel yell
echoing into the raf,ers. Fully ~. 900
veterans and visitors are in the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
ONLY DEFERRED.

Secretary Long Denies That watson's Ez-
pedition To spain Has Been Abandoned.
WASHINGTON. July 22.-Statements
having been pu blished that the Watson
expedition to the shores Of Spain had
been abandoned, Secretary Long au.
thorized a specific denial OF their accu.
racy.
1.-The expedition" said the secretary,
"has not teen abandoned, but merely
deferred until the Porto Rican situa.
tion Is clearer, SO that we may know
better what ships it will be necessary
TO retain IN American waters. The only
question is whether the expedition
should sail now or week or two
hence. II Will be sent to Spain later,
when the Porto R.can campaign per.
mits,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
To TAKE WATSON'S PLACE.

reported That sampson Will Go With
tho Fleet to spain.
NEW YORK, July 22. 1t Is reported.
says the Washington correspondent Of
The Times. that Admiral Sampson will
be detached from the command a, San.
tiago, and put in charge Of the Eastern
squadron. leaving Commodore Watson
to take his place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
SICKNESS INCREASING.

Six Deaths for the Day Among spanish
Prisoners at Portsmouth.
PORTSMOUTH. N. H. July x2.-The
largest number reported sick among
the Spanish prisoners since their ar.
rival at Seaveys island was reported
during the evening. The officials an.
nounced that there are 28O in the stock.
ade beside those who have been con.
fined in tho hospital. All Of those re-.
ported sick in the stockade arrived
here on the Harvard. There have
been six deaths in the hospital during
the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
ASSURANCES OF THE JUNTA.
Management oe tho Cuban Campaign
Satisfactory.

Management Of tho Cuban Campaign
Satisfactory.
WASHINGTON. July 22-Senor Que.
sada aud other representatives OF the
Cuban junta have been in consultation
with officials OF the war department
during tho day. The United States
officials were assured that there was no
dissatisfaction with the management
OF affairs in Cuba SO far as the Cuban
representatives were concerned. aud
that II Gcueral Garcia aud other Gu.
bans operating about Santiago were
not in harmony with the United States
authorities 1t arose from misunder.
standing OF tho presidents procln ma.
ton and the intentions Of tho United
States in tho promises
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
MORE SPANISH OFFICERS.

Affecting Scene st Annapolis When the
Harvard Arrived.
ANNAPOLIS. July 22.-The auxiliary
cruiser Harvard arrived in tho ofiing
shortly after sundown with 81 addi.
tional Spanish officers. prisoners Of
the United States. aboard. The tender
Of the Harvard soon transferred them
to tho shore. where an affecting scene
took place. The new arrivals were
embraced tenderly BY their brother Of.
fcers who arrived last Saturday and
there was hardly o dry eye among the
men as they greeted one another.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
St. Paul Union stock Yarns.

SOUTH ST PAUL. July 81.
HOGS Market sc lower; with Chicago
decline. Range OF prices, S5.75Qs ). ~.
CAITLE-Market steady
sales ranged at 500 I4.25 for stoc kcrs;
S325I,3.7o for COWS; SaioJ365 for heif-
ers; s. 10 "A - for steers
SHEEP-Markets steady.
Sales ranged At SioOGA2j for muttons;
Ei25Lo.25 for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 400; cattle. 200; sheep.
900; calves, -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-22
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, July II.
HOGS-Market fairly active at 5sloo
decline.
Sales ranged at S5.70G3a5 for light;
S75I4o5 for mixed; S515G4o5 for
heavy: SS.1ous3 81 for rough.
Market steady; shade low
Sales ranged at S2i0I4.1o for cows
and heifcrs; S3 6oQs410 for Texas steers;
tSl5I+.65 for stockers and feeders; 81 -
VL5 IS for bceves.
SHEEP-Market weak to loc lower.
Sales ranged at SS,0oI4.90 for natives;
$l.00AA.,o Tor westerns; Sl0ou,6.6o for
lambs.
Receipts Hogs, $4,000; cattle. 1000;
sheep, l2Uo1.