davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
TO FIGHT OR SURRENDER
The Alternatives to Which Spain
Must Answer.
HE PHILIPPINE DEBT
Spain Is Anxious to Free Herself OF the
Burden-The United States May
Onsr s2o ooo. .ooo-No Reason
for Delay.

Paris. Nov. 2o.-The Spanish peace
commissioners have been notified that
the United States commissioners will
session tomorrow afternoon. Unless
the Spaniards have an adequate reason
for further delay. the two commissions
will join in the most important meet
ing thus far held.
The American commissioners. I'm a
written communication, will declare
that the third article OF the protocol re-
garding the Philippines is capable of
only one fair construction: that no rea-
soning is needed to lucidate its terms
and that the United States cannot ad-
nit any other power to figure here pure
ly as a lexicoiogist. The commissioners
are charged to determine whether Spain
or the United States shall own the
Philippines.
Following this the American commits
sioners will lay before the Spaniards
two alternatives:
F'irst-To accept a sum Of money
from the United States and to cede and
evacuate the Philippines.
Second-To lose the Philippines to the
United States by conquest. with the
possibility of other territorial losses TO
indemnify the United States for the
added expense Of conquest.
This cannot be formally designated
as an ultimatum. but IL will lack naught
of the conclusiveness indicated by that
word: This will be so plain that the
Spanish commissioners will scarcely
haggle for money on the first alterna-
tive nor cherish any doubt of American
action under the second. should the
first be declined.
No one here except the American
commissioners know how much will be
rendered Spain as the cheapest and most
humane way of settling the difficulty.
She is exceedingly anxious to escape
the Philippine debt and possibly the
sum to be offered may be determined
by an analysis OF the debt. which con-
sists OF Sf0.000. 900 in bonds, on which
she realized s36.000.000. OF the latter
amount she is believed to have expend-
ed some $40 00o. 900 or 81, 900 900 in fight
ing the United States and a part In at
tempting to quell the Philippine insur-
gents. A reasonable guess at the sum
for the tender would be $40 900. 900, al
though IL may fall below that
The Cuban question may come up
again tomorrow. The American COM
mission had thought the discussion on
that point finished. but the Spanish
commissioners are reported TO have de-
clared last we, < that the mortgages
imposed by Spain on the Cuban as well
as on the Philippine revenues must not
be impaired or questioned. This would
compel the American commissioners
soon-and probably to-morrow-to de-
mand whether Spain means to repudi-
ate the plain compact OF the protocol to
relinquish sovereignty over and title TO
Cuba. Three weeks ago the Spanish
commissioners accepted the Cuban ar
ticle in the protocol without conditions.
save its embodiment in the treaty
should depend on only an agreement
here on all the articles OF the protocol.
Recently, however, Spain's representa-
tives have said that the Cuban matter
had only been temporarily passed and
was still in allegiance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
Not Old Enough.

Washington. Nov. 20.-Acting on the
recomme ndation of Capt. Dickens. Secre-
tary Long has increased the age require
ment In the case OF apprentices admitted
to the naval service from IA to Is years.
Captain Dickens found from the reports
of the commanding officers OF vessels
training stations that the average boy OF
II years was not sufficiently developed
physically to receive the training of an
apprentice properly. Most OF the boys
were under 100 pounds weight and not
strong enough to pull an oar In heavy
weather and to go out on the yardarm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
NEW JAPANESE MINISTER.
A Typical japanese Gentiemsn-WasE Ed
ucnted at Harvard.

ucated at Harvard.
Washington. Nov. eo-Jotura Komura.
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary Of japan to the United States.
arrived here late this afternoon from San
Francisco. He came by way OF Chicago.
He was driven at once to the legation.
Mr.. Komura. who succeeds Toru Hoshi
as the representative of Japan accredited
to the United States. Is n typical japanese
gentleman-calm. dignified. self-contained
and highly cultivated. His early educa-
ton he received In the best universities
of his native country. Coming to the
United States In 1875. he entered Harvard
college. and was graduated from that in
stitution In 1850. He returned to japan
Immediately and during the past Is years
has been engaged In the diplomatic SER
vice of his country. When the war be-
tween China and Japan broke out Mr..
Komura was the japanese minister to the
Chinese empires court at Pekin. He was
serving Japan as assistant secretary Of
state when he was chosen by his emperor
to succeed Mr.. Hoshi as minister TO the
United States. No arrangements have yet
been made for his presentation to the
secretary Of state and to the president.
but Il Is likely the ceremony will occur
some time during the present week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
IN A STATE OF TERROR.
Business Men of Pana Mako q Call for
More Troops.

Springfield. H.. Nov. 2o-Notwithstand-
ing the declaration by Captain +. G. But
ier In command of the national guard at
Pana, made to Governor Tanner last
night. that he felt able to cope with the
occasion with the troops at his command.
a delegation of about 50 business men OF
Pana. headed by former Mayor Huber.
visited the governor at the executive
mansion to-day and informed him that
Pana was In a state OF t.rror and that
Captain Butler appeared TO be inadequate
TO the occasion. and asking that the gov
ernor send more troops 20 Pana to take
stringent measures to preserve the
peace. Accordingly Governor Tanner or
dered company c. 5th Illinois infantry.
to proceed TO Pana this evening. The
governor superseded Captain Butler. who
has been IN command az rama. with Lieu
tenant Colonel Frank y. Wells. 5th in
fantry. OF Decatur.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
An Agreement Reached.

Madrid. Nov. 20.-In political circles
IL is asserted that an agreement has
been reached between the peace COM
missioners in Paris. The government, Il
is semi-officially announced. intends to
notify the Cuban bondholders that
Spain VIII not pay the Cuban debt.
which will not be mentioned In the
peace treaty. The government consid-
ers itself completely freed from these
entanglements. which fall upon the ma
tion exercising sovereignty and collect
lag the taxes in Cuba
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
Take Your Choice.

London. Nov 21.-The Madrid cor
respondent OF the Daily Mail says: 1T
Is asserted that the government would
reject an offer OF $40 900. 900 for the Phil
ippines as ridiculous"
The Madrid correspondent of the
Standard says: Spain will decline in
demnity for the Philippines IL the sum
offered appears inadequate In the eyes
Of the nation"
The Vienna correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says: Following the
advice OF Austria and Germany. Spain
will accept Americas offer of compen-
sation for the Philippines"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
A Change Made.

Denver. Nov. GA change was made
to-day In the schedule OF the Chicago
special over the Burlington route. The
train has heretofore left Denver In the
morning. arriving at Chicago the follow
ing afternoon. IL now leaves Denver at
1:40 p. m. arriving at Omaha early the
next morning and at Chicago at Sis y.
m. The train runs i.o4s miles I'm 81 hours.
maintaining an average speed OF % miles
an hour
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
They WANT TO LEASE.
The Long Agitsfed Gilsonite Land Oues-
tion Comes Up Again.

Washington. Nov. 2o.-The long-agitated
question OF gilsonite land leases In Utah
has been revived by a delegation OF four
Uintah Indians. who. with an interpreter.
have arrived here, mainly 20 secure the
approval OF a valuable lease. The lease is
for several thousand acres OF the best
mineral land In the reservation and the
prospective lessee is the Raven Mining
company. made up. IL r. said. largely OF
Chicago capital. President Potwin Of the
Chicago Varnish company ana Charles
Fister Of the Fister a. vogel Leather
company OF Milwaukee. are stated to b.
among the prime movers OF the COM
pany.
The delegation had a hearing before
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Jones. at
which Mr.. Potwin was also present. The
delegation stated that the tribe was snx-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
Injured In . wreck.

Alton. Ill. Nov. 2o.-Eight persons were
injured In "a wreck on the Big Four rail-
road shortly after o'clock tonight The
train was a special and was deraiied by
a COW at the Wood river bridge. three
miles east of Alton. Miss Louise Ness.
Psna. will probably die. James Long. Al
ton: Mrs. Augusta Baudendecker. Beth
aio; Mrs. II. s. Dorsey. Gillespie: George
Dorsey. Gillespie; Emma and Ollie Claw
son. Alton. and a student from Shurtief
college were more or less seriously In
iured
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
Medieval N.v,s.sion Laws.

London. Nov. 2l.-The Daily Chron-
icle. in an editorial on the Hispano-
American situation this morning. after
expressing some apprehension that We
may have been mistaken with regard to
the Anglo-American entente" points to
the establishment Of a medieval navi-
cation law In Porto Rico" and asks:
rs a still graver disappointment COM
ing In the closing OF the doors to our
commerce in the Philippines"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
Church Dedicated.

Detroit. Nov. 5.-Saint Francesca. the
first Italian church erected in Detroit.
was dedicated to-day. The occasion was
rendered the more notable by the presence
of Archbishop Martineili. apostolic dele
gate from Rome to the United States.
who performed the ceremony OF blessing
the new edifice. and also solemnized high
mass and afterward preached a sermon
in Italian
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
Locomotive Explosion.

Lima. Ohio. Nov. 2.-A freight locomo-
tive on the Chicago * Erie exploded near
here this morning. killing David Little.
the fireman. and probably fatally injuring
Walter Shirtieff. engineer. Edward Quick.
conductor. and Frank Smith. brakeman.
About g cars were wrecked and the track
was blocked
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
A Fatal Mistake.

Portsmouth. Ohio. Nov. 20.-By an acci-
dental explosion to-day George Ferguson
a ouarryman. Is dying. two OF his chill
dren are dead and his wife and another
child dishgured for life. Ferguson poured
the contents Of a can of blasting powder
into the cook stove. supposing IL to be
cOal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
A Drunken Murderer

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 0-John Stefan
Gin was shot and killed and John Federico
mortally wounded this afternoon by Sam
Carr, a colorsd man from North Carolina
Carr entered stefancin's yard In an in
toxicated condition. Stefancin attempted
to put him out. quarrel ensued and
Carr pulled a revolver and began firing.
Carr was arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
Manchester NartyrA

Dublin. Nov. 9.-rhe anniversary OF the
death OF the Manchester Martyrs" was
celebrated to-day. A procession. headed
by the stars and stripes and the French
tri-color. went to Glasnevin cemetery and
placed wreaths upon the graves with the
usual ceremonies of decoration. The day
was similarly observed In Cork
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
An UukuoWu-

Toledo. Ohio. Nov. 2O.-After two months
of search and the recovery Of Is dead.
the grain handlers at the Union elevator
found the body Of an unknown man to-
day. His appearance indicated him TO be
a well-to-do man, and IL IL supposed he
had been visiting the elevator at the
time of the explosion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

London. Nov. 21.-The Pekin correspond
ent OF the Daily Telegraph. referring 90
the ''precariousness of the empress dow
ayers tenure OF power" says: "She re-
Gently dismissed an able minister. Chief
Huyunmei. from the tsung II yamen at
the request of General Tung. because she
feared a rebellion among the Kang-su
troops Of Tung."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
VIII Ouit Politics.

Paris. Nov. en.-Rene Goblet. former
premier and member OF the chamber OF
deputies for the first arrondisSement OF
the department Of the Seine. announces
that he will soon definitely withdraw
from the political arena
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

Paris. Nov. a.-A terrific explosion oc-
CURED to-day in the Cafe de Champeaux
under the Offices OF the Havas agency. A
woman was killed outright and eight 9TH
er persons were seriously injured. IL Is
thought the explosion was due 10 ignited
gas. but there are rumors OF an anarchist
plot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
seNere SlormA

Paris. Nov. 2o.-Dispatches from Per-
pignan. capital Of Pyrenes-Oriental. on
the right bank Of the river Tet. report
that the region has been visited by Sc
we're storms. Many villages have been
flooded and trafic has been interrupted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
FIRE BEYOND CONTROL.
The business Portion Of Perry, Iowa,
Going Up I'm PLANES.

Going Up In fiames.
Perry. Ia. Nov. 20.-At midnight the
business portion of the city OF Perry
is burning and the fire In beyond con-
troll. A strong northwest wind is sweep
ing the fire down both sides Of Second
street. Several large brick blocks are
already gone and the FIRE department.
seems helpless. The Des Moines fire
department has been sent for and hcse
from surrounding towns will be broughs
In.
The fire started In Mitchelrs large
livery barn and was soon conmunicst-
ed to the Grand Leader department.
store across the street. II then swept
down the main street and over the resi-
dence district in the center of town.
The Methodist church and the Cisi-
zens' bank are among the doomed
buildings. The loss at present Is about
$500, 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
ttemptesl Suicias.

Havana. Nov. st A. Hauxhurst
agent OF the Pan-Americsn Express COM
pany of Brooklyn. attempted suicide this
morning by cutting his throat I'm the Ho-
tel Ingiaterra- His condition II serious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

The method of hospital organization
in these camps was practically the
same. and there was much similarity in
the conditions affecting them and cor
respondingly in their history. Regi-
ments reported In but few instances
with the material and supplies for their
medical care. but they brought sick men
with them. and these required immed-
late care. Provision had to be made -Or
division hospitals in view of future field
service. and for regimental hospitals
in view OF the immediate necessity.
Chief surgeons and other officers be-
gan the organization and equipment OF
their field division hospitals and am
bulance companies. but they were met
at the outset by the apparent impos-
sibility of securing men for service as
cooks. nurses. litter bearers. ambulance
drivers. teamsters. etc.
As a result the hospitals were kept IN
campaigning condition. that is. the
tents were neither framed nor foored.
until the increased prevalence of ty-
phoid fever attracted attention TO their
crowded condition. when the object OF
their existence became suddenly chang
ed from a school field service 10 a hos
pital for the treatment OF a local cut
break OF disease. Special kitchens.
under the management of capable in
dividuals, were opened at most OF the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-28
GEw-GAws FOR AGUINaLDO.
The lnsurgent Chief VIII Put or
Lots of Airs.

London. July "a. - The Hongkong
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
The latest mail from Manila reports
that the rebels have lately suffered
several reverSes and have lost terri
tory south of Malaet. Cen. Aguinaldo
has issued an absurd proclamation
dealing chiefly with official insignia.
He, as president of the Philippine
ministry. is TO wear a gold collar with
a gold triangular pendant, engraved
with the sun and three stars, and to
carry a gold whistle, as well as stick
with a gold handle and a tasSal Of
gold. The badges of immediate Of
fcers are infinitely described in the
proclamation. Gen. Williams, the
United States consul general at Ma
Mia, has written as follows 10 Mr..
whitman. the United States consul
general at HOugkong:
IF the United States will be the
suzerain and protecting power Aguin-
aldo will hoist our flag and look 10 us
for honor and emolumcht which would
be liberal aud lasting aud be followed
by a free government for his people,"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-28

Manila, July Is, via Hongkong. July
23.-Unless the Spaniards surrender in
the meantime Rear Admiral Dewey
will lombard the Notifications OF Ma
Mia by the end of this week, provided
the troops are ready TO take posses
sion Immediately. The first detach-
ment is already in the field at Para
noque. two miles from Manila. The
Spaniards are reported to be buoyed
mp by the hope that the Cadiz fleet,
due here on July 16, would arrive
soon, but the news Of the destruction
of Admiral Ceryera's squadron, which
was brought by the Japanese cruiser
Nanawa, may lead them to surrender.
The insurgents are constantly har-
RAISING the Spaniards on both sides of
the city, but they are checked by the
big guns OF Manila and Santa Mas
Notifications. The second detachment
of the United States military force ar
rived in excellent condition, though
four died on the voyage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-28
WAR SUMMARY.

SIMPSONS fleet will sail sor Puerto
Rico to-day.
Insurgents are losing faith in their
leader, Aguinaldo.
The first expedition sails for Puerto
Rico in command OF Gen. Miles.
Gen. Skaters troops will not take
part in the Puerto Rico campaign.
The German gunboat Irene again
gets into trouble with Admiral Dewey.
Fifteen hundred men have embarked
on the Pennsylvania. bound for Ma
Mia.
Capt. Gen. Augusti says he must
hight however hopeless the Spanish
cause.
The president sends instructions to
Gen. Shafter regarding The government
Of Santiago. y
A report comes from Havana that
Manzanillo was bombarded by seven
American %warships. Damage not
known.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-28
GREAT is DEWEY.
Everything He Does Is Done In
Way 10 Exclude Criticism.

Everything He Does In Done In "a
Way 10 Exclude Criticism.
Washington. July 23.-That Dewey
already has the situation in the Phil
ippines in hand is shown by his last
telegram, which simply reads like 9TH
ers that have come before. that affairs
are quiet and satisfactory. Here is
the telegram, dated at Cavite. July II:
situation unchanged. Second army
detachment arrived to-day. All well
on board. The health of the squadron
continues good. No sickness whatey-
er. Dewey"
The state department. has corae to
realize n full sense of Dewey's diplo-
matte abilities as the country has for
his naval skill and courage. and the
best evidence of this is that ii has no
found Ii necessary up 80 this point TO
interfere in any way either to protect
or amend his works. The navy de-
partment has now discovered that the
big double turreted monitor Monterey
Will not arrive at Cavlte until Aug 8,
that being the advices received Mt the
navy department from the captain OF
the vessel when she touched at Hon
olulu. Il
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-28
loLD TRAIN ROBBERS.

,uslon' Tex. July 24.-Dctails of
M n ~, on the Santa Fe near Fort
thursday night show 1t to have
rae Oh the boIdest ever executed
M The train reached Saginaw
\ !, miuhight. Two men crawled
pea ehder and without n word
ure on the engineer an fire.
! fireman w. w. Whitewater
h ~ N the head and breast and
bpr ne hoor Of the cab dead. En-
Ia, 'vseph Williams was shot In
! maj and so badly hurt that he
hsssoie 10 obey the command OF
Sbers ~ 70 start the engine. The
boS, men threw the engineer and
tre III 'he fireman to She ground.
relos We're afterward FOUND by
b. iorce and took charge OF the
ii ~ - They ran TO within three
Sea h. ott Worth. Here they were
J wa. 'Wo other robbers. The four
bdsd 40 The express car and de-
oumittance. but the mcssen-
Nick ~ a' refused 10 open the door.
| car ~, uynamite WAS placed under
(dlts na.h the fuse lighted and the
tn ated to avoid the explo-
|sge use failed to explode the
! ofhea. before it could be fixed
bid 49, mad reached the scene and
be a out the bandits escaped.
ss,ean shots were exchanged.
No fos being hit. A reward or
|Mys sach man has beea offered
'ai posses are In pursuit,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-28
saturday. July :s.

There is increased talk at Madrid or
a cabinet crisis.
The second expedition is being rap
idly d~isembarked AT Manila.
Insurgents have been repulsed at
Manila according 10 q Madrid story.
Gen. Miles reports from Mole st.
Nicholas That the expedition is moving
along well.
Aguinaldo has proclaimed a dictator
ship and declared martial law 20 exist
in all the islands.
Sampson reports that the expedition
70 Nipe has been successful. A Span
ish cruiser was destroyed.
Cen. Garcia's troops attack a force
of Spaniards on their way to Santiago
TO Surrender, and are di~sastrously de-
feated.
Lieut.. Hobson arrives In Washing
ton and receives n tremendous greet
ing lie comes to consult with the
navy department regarding the rails
Ing Of the Cristobal Colon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-07-28

Latest Quotations From Grain and
LIVE Stock Caufera

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.
st. Paul, July 20. - Wheat - No. L
Northern. SSGS9c; No 2 Northern.
S5@S7c. Corn = No. 3 yellow, 81 II
33c; No. 3, 32032 1-2c. Oats -
No. 3 white, 24@25 1-2c; No. 3. 23Q24c.
Barley and Rye-Sample barley. go
SIC; No. ? rye, 4i944 Lee; No. , rye.
43014c.
Duluth, Mimi. July &c. Wheat -
Cash, No. 1 hard, sec; No. / North.
ern. Soc; No. . Northern, SIC; No. 3
spring. soc; to arrive, No. l hard, SEC;
NO. l Northern, S5c: September, No. 1
hard, IO3-Sc: No. 1 Northern, 80 3-Sc;
December, No. ! hard, 6S 3-Sc; No. 1
Northern, ca 3-Sc: oats, 24u25c.
Minneapolis, July 26.-Wheat July
opened ut 81 1-2c and closed at 81 LIE:
September opened at e. Lee and
closed at GIc: December opened at
Gee and closed at SO 3-Sc. On track
No. ! hard, 90 3-4c; No. 1 Northern,
So 3-4c; No. :, Northern. 81 3-4c.
Milwaukee. Wis, July 2~6-Flour is
firm. Wheat firmer; No. l Northern,
DOC; No. 2 Northern. soc; September.
zoe. Oats higher at 26 1-4M27 lie.
hye stSduy, NO. 1, ~ l--dfSc. DdIleS
steady; No. =, As LIE; September,
sample, 33@35c.
Chicago, July 26.-Wheat-No. . red.
as LIE: No. 3 red. 13G16c: No. 2 hard,
I5MI5 lie: No. 3 hard, T3 1-2G74 lie;
No. 2 spring, 15c: No. 8 spring, 100
SIC; No. / Northern spring, SSc. Corn
No. ., 80 1-4@33 3-Sc; No. 3, 33c; No.
= oats, 24c: No. 3. 23c.
Chicago. July 20. - Hogs - Light,
So. I0G3.95; mixed, S3.1504; heavy,
$3.75G4.O5; rough. So. I503.S0. Cattle
Beeyes. $I.20G5.40; cows and heifers.
S2.40GI4. 10; Texas steers, S3.6064. 10;
stockers and feeders. So. 1Od4.65. Sheep
Natives, $344.9O; Westerns. $4d4.T5;
lambs, So. T5M6.50.
South st. Paul. July PC. Hogs -
S3.6013.95. Ca~ttle-Cows. S2.25M3.70
stockers. $3.60@5; heifers, so;
oxen. $3.25; bulls, S2.S0d3.25; calves,
$4.5OII4.75.
Sioux City, Iowa. July 26. - Hogs -
S3.6JM3.S0. Cattle - Beeves. $1,000
4.T0: 1925: cows. 81; heifers.
$3.65M4; bulls. S3@3.60; stockers,
S3.9C0II.40: yearlings. So. 90G4.25;
calves, Si.10M5.25. Sheep, S3.50d5.