davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-03

SPANS navy is said to be composed
of "leaky old tubs" The United
States squadron does not leak but it
gets topheavy at times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-02-03

A Kansas City boy evolved this the
other day to speak at school,
Kansas is a State which The grasshop .,or,
ate,
Where the cyclone Is boundless md free
II rains corn and wheat and beef cattle TO,
meat,
And, us State, is good enough for me-
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-22

/ thoughts, which I think, can read on
your faces, are we have had enough of
it. The matter must be brought to an
end
Il am not defending my liberty, gen
tlernen," M. Zola said to the jury, t'in
presenting myself to you. I am defend
ing the truth. Look me IN the face
gentlemen. Have I been bought or am
1 a traitor? I am a free writer who
intends to resume his vocation and
again take up his interrupted labors- I
Indignantly protest against the charge
of being an Italian.
mo" he added, Il am not defending
my liberty. Condemn then, if you
wish. 1t will be but an additional err
ror. 1t will be the seed which will
germinate and prevent France from fal-
ling into Indifference
If the country is in trouble, the fault
lies with the government who in the
hope of saving some cuIprit has tried
70 prevent the truth from coming into
the light of day.
stake. It is for you, gentlemen of the
jury, to utter the truth upon this af-
falr and render justice"
N. Zola dwelt upon the fact that the
entlre people had been thrown into
painful anguish through doubts of the
gu1ltlness of Dreyfus, and said:
Inc government who know all, and
VINO like you, are convinced of the fnno-
cence OF Dreyfus, will one day make it
known and will publish it without run
ming any risk
Ihen, raising his voice, NJ. ZoIa three
times proclaimed the following: BE
fore all the world 1 swear Dreyfus is
innocent
Loud murmurs and Kisses from the
back of the court greeted this utter
NJ. Zola concluded by saying: 'The
DAY viii come when France will thank
me for saving her homer" (Prolonged
M. Laborie, counsel for NJ zola. fol-
lowed with an eloquent speech his
opening words, I'VE are here in defense
OF justice and right" were hailed with
loud protests from the back of the
courtroom; counsel continued, reproach-
ing the authorities for being led astray
by passing interests" and with mot
wishing to deal with the Dreyfus affair
although there are few senators and
deputies who doubt his innocence"
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-22

Stamps! Stamps! Stamps! c. c.
Nicholson.
John Horning of Granville was in
town today.
The Red Front grocery received a
fresh coat of paint today.
Bibles, albums and books at cost. In
ventory sale. Cromwell & Jeffers.
Twenty-four pictures for 25c at
Courtney's.
Fred G. Tompkins is travelling for the
Inter-Ocean Milling company
No fake. Bibles, albums and books at
actual cost. Cromwell & Jeffers-
Mike Cunningham of Meriden was
transacting business in town yester-
day.
Miss Eva Watts went to Meriden to-
day to visit friends for a couple Of
weeks.
The Needle Ten will entertain Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Heartburg of Monroe
street.
Miss Maud GiIlett of 21S West Cor
don street attended the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs. Ewing of Valencia, Sun
day.
Samuel Harper, a prominent Menoken
farmer and stock raiser, shipped a car
load of cattle to Kansas City last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. CostIey will move
l.
to lib Van Buren street.
Mr.. Elmer E. Miller went to Wichita
today to attend a meeting of the A. 0.
U. w. grand lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Lacey who have
been living at 1113 Van Buren street,
have given up housekeeping and will
board at the Union Pacific hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sargent of New
Hampshire, who have been visiting in
Arizona and Califoria, will arrive to-
morrow and be the guest for several
days of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. N. Hale.
At the last meeting of the Good Lit
erature Reading Circle, Miss Nettie
Burdge read an excellent paper on
Shelley and Miss Minna Mccall IA
vOred the company with a piano solo.
The Circle meets this evening at the
home of G. G. Nicholson, at which time
Miss Grace Root will have an essay on
Keats
A pleasant surprise party was given
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.. J.
A. Conway, 1918 Kansas avenue. A very
pleasant evening was spent by the fol-
lowing guests: Rev. NJ. Everett Mr..
and Mrs J. E. Foot, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie StOvall, Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie Rob
insOn, Mrs. Martha, Foot, Mrs. Jennie
Thomas, Mrs. Maggie Schriefer. Mrs.
G. Mccormick, Mrs. May Doane, Misses
Ada and Lutte Mccormick, Birdie and
Winnie Cash, Hattie Foot, Mamie
Foot, Maude Rockfelt, Messrs. Oscar
Gosh, Oscar ROckfelt, r. L. Connolly,
Mr.. Naylor and Mr.. Magill.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-22
LOCAL MENTION.

DR.. J. G. Brownfield is now at Hoxie
Kan. He says he intends returning to
Topeka to reside.
James Rockville Brown, son of the
famous John Brown, died in Cleveland.
o., February 10. He was SO years of
age.
School mates of Miss Ivy Laptad sent
a floral cross of roses, carnations and
hyacinths to express their sympathy in
the loss Of her father, Henry Laptad.
c. H Cave has forfeited a deposit Of
800 in police court on the Charge of
selling liquor. His place is in North
Topeka. He is arrested by the police
occasionally.
Mr. T. W. Conner has purchased Glen
Hatfield's interest in the Batman &
Hatfield confectionery store at 821 Kan
sas avenue, and the new firm name is
Batman & Conner.
The meeting of the Kansas Quarterly
Mission of the Swedish church will be
held in Topeka in Bethel church. on
Polk street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets, beginning Friday, February %,
and continuing over Sunday.
Topeka post No. II, G. A. R.. will give
a camp fire and free entertainment to-
night at the post hall, No. 420 Kansas
avenue Department Commander Bot
kin of the Kansas C. A r. will deliver
the principal address.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-22
OUT OF DEBARROWS CASE
Grows the Damage Suit Against the
MuIvanes Now on Trial

A suit against John R. and Joab Null
vane for $4,000 damages, is on trial in
the district court. 1t is the echo of the
DeBarrows murder trial of two years
ago.
J. D. Ross was foreman on the Null
Vane ranch near ROssville and DeBar-
rows was a tenant. Ross wanted to get
rid of the tenant and he refused to go.
On July 4, 1895, Ross and some of his
men went to DeBarroWs house and
elected Mrs. DeBarrOws and her family.
The husband was not at home, but
came in before the furniture had been
moved out. There was a fight and
DeBarrOWS shot Ross and killed him.
DeBarrOws was acquitted of murder
and Mrs. DeBarrows sued John r. and
JOab Mulvane for damages for injuries
sustained by her in the ejectment. 1t
is claimed that Ross was the agent of
the owners of the ranch and that they
are therefore liable for damages.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-22
ZOLA MAKES HIS PLEA.
The Novelist Addresses the Jury in
His Own Defense.

London, Feb. 22-The Paris cores
pondent of the Daily News says:
After attendance at all of the sittings
of the Zola trial have arrived at the
irresistible decision that Dreyfus is in
nocent Every disposition whether
positive or negative leads to this con-
clusion and the accumulation of circum-
stantia1 evidence is so crushing that
the anti-Dreyfus papers have not dared
to present it in full to their readers.
Only the great DreyfuS organs have
published really verbatim reports. All
others have been carefully edited. In
fact more lies have been told in Paris
during this trial than in the whole Of
Europe during the rest of the century.
But the very furOre of this lying is
beginning to defeat it's own object. The
advocate generals speech gave the i'm
preston that he feared NJ. ZOla. He
scarcely assaulted him with the tips
of his fingers. Undoubtedly he has re-
ceived orders from the authorities to
give no encouragement to further con-
troVersy over the DreyfuS case.
Paris, Feb. 22.-When the session was
resumed NJ. ZOla read an address to the
court, in which he said that the premi-
err NJ. MeIine, had the air of giving the
jury, who are charged to avenge the
national honor and find me guilty"
cloud protests).
The presiding judge said: You can
not say that the premier has given an
order to condemn you"
Continuing NJ. Zola said: "Such pro-
ceedings are an abOminable piece of
political manners. 1 have never insult
ed the army as has been said, but I
have raised a cry of alarm and leave
history to judge me and to appreciate
my acts.
''Those who dishonor France" M.
Zola also said, 'are those who mingle
cries of 'Vive PArmee' with 'Abas les
juifs' and 'Vive Esterhazy' after the
letters he has written. If I am here,
it is because wished it. 1t is I who
asked to appear before you, who are the
voice of justice. 1t is for you, gentle
men, that I raise the cry of alarm, and
that I wish to bring out the truth per
haps unsuccessfully, but here stand
before you and await your justice"
The speech was constantly interrupt
ed by Kisses and protests.
NJ. Zola complained of the prevailing
state of lasSitude and exclaimed: Your
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-22
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.
Five Congressional Districts of Illi-
nois Meet at East st. Louis.

East St Louis, Ill, Feb. 22.-Five
hundred Democrats, representing hYe
congressional districts in southern IL
inois, met here today and effected per
manent organization.
The conference adopted resolution
endorsing the Democratic national plat
form adopted at Chicago in 1896, in fun
and without reservation and favoring
the denomination of William ]. Bryan
for the presidency in 1900. Another
resolution adopted read as follows:
Resolved, That it is the duty of the
Democratic party to place ticket in
the field for township and county Off
GERS in every township and county, and
that candidates be nominated for such
offices who are in sympathy with and
who fully indorse said national plat
form
AS a resolution of the policy outlined
by the conference. the Democrats will
proceed to organize at once in every
township in the five congressional dis
tricts and they will nominate candi-
dates for office and none will be noIni-
mated who do not endorse the Chicago
platform. Local elections will take
place in the spring and ii is proposed
to strengthen the general fail campaign
by early auxiliary work for local Off
GERS
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-22
Mrs. Noble Entertains.

progressive high five party Monday aft
ernoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Nc
Ihenny of Washington, d. c. The rooms
were decorated with carnations and hy-
acinths. The prize, a pretty Dresden
vase, was Won by Mrs. James L. King.
Black, Mrs. FARRELL, Mrs. F. E. Nipps,
Mrs. w w. Webb. Mrs. S. c. Nichols,
Mrs. William Macferran, Mrs. Dell Keizer,
Mrs. Harry Overholt Mrs. Frank Crane,
Mrs. A. r. Lingafelt Mrs. J. L. King.
Mrs. Walter Noble, Mrs. Arthur Capper,
Mrs. George Crawford, Mrs. Arthur
Murphy, Mrs. c. J. Prescott, Mrs. F. J.
Thomas. Mrs. Harry Williams Mrs. H.
Edison. Mrs. Charles N1cCabe, Mrs. w. L.
Trump, Miss Sweet, Miss Ollie O'Brien,
Miss Arlie Elwart, Miss Myrtle JetmOre,
Miss AIadge Johnson. Miss Bartholomew,
Miss HOrner, Miss farrell, Miss Edna
Crane, Miss Caroline Chase Miss Myrtle
Davis, Miss Ivah Davis and Miss Glenna
Cross. Mrs. Noble is entertaining again
this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-22
SWEPT BY A BLIZZARD.
Wisconsin and Michigan Buried
in Snow.

Milwaukee, Feb. 22.-The worst blizzard
on record, for the time it prevailed, which
started on Saturday, finally spent it's fury
shortly after midnight when the snow
ceased falling. The record of the weather
bureau shows a fall of q inches in two
days, while the best previous record was
IN 1881, when a fall of 26 inches was re-
corded in four days. Street cars through
out the city are running on time today
on all the main lines, though the tracks
leading to the suburbs still remain buried.
The Wisconsin Central train which left
Ior the north yesterday got stuck in
drift a few miles up the line and train
Que to leave at a. for St. Paul and
Ashland was abandoned altogether. No
fatalities are reported in this section.
Detroit, Feb. 22.-RepOrts from northern
Michigan show many snow blockades
railway travel and other travel badly de-
layed- Business at Saginaw and Bay
city was almost suspended. The Mackf-
nav division of the Michigan Central is
entirely blockaded and the midland line
is abandoned. No trains have arrived at
Bay City over the Detroit and Mackinaw
road since Saturday.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-22
AGAINST RARRICADES.
Herr Rebel kd zocates a Peaceful
Revolution.

Berlin, Feb. 22.-In the reichstag to-
day during the discussion of the army
estimates, Herr Rebel, the socialist lead
er, deprecated a large army. The min
lister for war, General Won Gossler, re-
piled, saying:
Herr Rebel appears to favor revolu-
ton and he who does that is an eternal
enemy. Should the enemy some day
proceed to action we should advance
against him, without hatred, but with
the same sangfroid as against a foreign
foe, and if Herr Rebel was the general
issiTno, 1 could only regret that in the
interest of himself and his troops"
daughter and cheers.)
Herr Rebel answered that he had not
advocated force to reVOlutiOnize the ex-
listing order of things, adding that he
had expressly condemned barricades
and street fighting. The deductions of
General Won Gossler, therefore, were, he
said, incomprehensible.
violent alteration between Count
Won KardOrff, the Rightist leader, and
Herr Singer, the Socialist leader, en-
sued
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-22
NEW MEXICO LAND GRANTS
Long Contested Claims Allowed Set
tiers by q. S. Court.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The decision of
the United States court of private land
claims, in the case of John Cessna and
others against the United States, in
volving a claim to a large tract of land
in southern New Mexico, was affirmed
in an opinion of the United States su-
preme court, handed down today by
Justice Brewer.
The land in question covered a part
Of the land embraced in the Bracito
grant and in the Dona Ana Bend and
,AIesilla colonies, and the grant under
which the claim was made was claimed
to have been made in 1923.
In that year the town council of Ell
Paso, Tex, made a grant to one John
Heath of Juan Gid, and he took a COM
pany of Americans to that section to
occupy the land.
But the provincial authorities refused
to ratify the grant, compelling Gid and
his followers to leave the country. The
grant was outside the limits of Ell Paso
and the court holds that the town coun-
ciIs action was invalid and that Cessna
has no claim.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record in the office
of the register of deeds:
Geo. Casey and wife to Eliza and
Marion Popenoe, 1900, SO acres of lot 3,
A. G. sherman and wife to Martin
Hass, $25, lot S. So Main street, Ross
vile.
S. J. Yoder and wife to E. L. simp-
son, $143, part of southwest quarter ),
u, 16.
John Murdie and wife to L. S. Steele,
$3.50, commencing 275 feet north of north
line of Gordon street extended in North
Topeka on west line of Jefferson street.
west 40 feet, north 80 east 40, south
Eliza F. Peck to John a. Peck and
wife. 81, north half of southwest quar-
ter II, u, 16.
VIM. Fisher and wife to Cret1a A
McCarty, s., 600, lot 81 and north I, 8, lot
29, Topeka avenue, block A, Parks ad-
dition.
W. J. Yost and wife to John Yost,
81, 500, undivided 3s, southest quarter
35, TO- 80.
Marie J. Elliott and husband to Otto
r. Becker, $3.50, part of %, II, Is
A. Parker and wife to Belknap Saw
ings bank, s., lot 26 Lime, Mulvane &
Chase's addition.
James to John A. Ycst, 81, north half
southeast quarter 80, 10, Is.
Fred c. to Maggie NJ. Phelps, 81, lot
223 Jefferson street.
H E. Bowman to Julia A. Fink, s705
lot 207 Chandler street, Parkdale addi-
County to A. Parker. lot 26 Lime
street, AIulvane & Chase's addition.
Lots Al to 67 Underwood avenue,
Underwood addition to Esmeralda
Lesher.
Hanna NJ. Johnson, by Kepley, to G.
F. Johnson, $500, part Of southwest
quarter %, IL, Is.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-22
BARBERS' STATE MEETING
They Organize a State Association
and Have a Banquet.

The representative BARRIERS of the
state met in Topeka Monday and
formed the kansas State BARRIERS as
sociation" Twenty-Five delegates from
over the state together with about that
number of Topeka BARRIERS met at 42O
Kansas avenue The temporary Orga-
nization was made with T. E. Sheard as
chairman and G. B. Hypes as secretary.
After the adoption of the constitution
the following officers were elected for
the coming year:
President, H. B. Pierce, Pittsburg.
First Vice President, w. F. Willard,
Lawrence.
Second Vice President, o. D. Stewart
Third Vice President, c. c. Smith,
LeaVenwOrth.
Fourth Vice President, Charles E.
Stearns, Phillipsburg.
Fifth Vice President. R. H. Hoffman
Hutchinson.
c. B. Hypes, of Topeka, will continue
as secretary treasurer.
The legislative committee consists of
Joe Griley, T. E. Sheard, Roy Ham
mond, Frank Guetsch and c. B. Hypes
The next convention of the assOcia-
ton will be held in Topeka, February,
1899. Local organizations of BARRIERS
will be formed in every town and cOun-
ty in the state to work for the BARRIERS
bill in the legislature. An organization
fee of 81 will be charged ana an indi-
viduaI mem bership will cost 81
After the meeting Monday night the
association went to the st. Nicholas
hotel where banquet was given. T
E. Sheard was POSTMASTER. After the
menu was served c. B. Hypes respond
ed to the toast, THE State Association;
It's Aims and Objects Frank Guetsch
responded to "ShOrt Hours and Sunday
Closing" and T. Davis, to Prices H.
P. Miller responded to Benefits of Or
ganizatiOn."
The following were among those who
attended the convention from out of the
city: II. B. Pierce, PTttsburg; r. H.
hoffman, Hutchinson: o. d. Stewart,
EmpOria; Chas. e. Stearns. Phillips
burg; Oliver c. Warner. Manhattan;
Henry W. George, Manhattan; John
Docrinz, Cottonwood Falls; A. c. He
man, Kensington; Frank Carson, Cen
tralia; w. A. Fyfe, Ottawa; Frank
Willard, Lawrence; Chas. ROehringer,
St. Marys; c. o. Davis, WamegO; G. c.
Smith. ,Leavenworth; Geo. W. Goff,
I1eaVen worth
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-22
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mri and Mrs; Fred PopenOe, and sons
Will Leave the fTst Of the week for New
Miss Essie Chamberlain is able to be out
after several weeks illness
Miss Olive Lewis was down from the
university to spend Sunday with her pa
rents.
will meet Friday afternoon at the home
of Miss May Lange.
meet next Monday with Judge and Mrs
Miss Leslie of CLYDE will spend next
week with Miss Mabel Hills.
Miss Francis will return to her home in
a visit with Miss NIattoon.
Mrs. b T. Lewis will entertain the
Professionals Friday evening.
Mrs. Jonathan Thomas entertained a
dozen ladies at a delightful luncheon Sat
urday, complimentary to Mrs Parmalee
The L. A W. whist club met Monday
Fred kingsley substituted for Mr.. John
Waters. At the guest table were Miss
Williams and Mr. Ralph Moore.
Miss Virgiline Mulvane is visiting in
Mrs, W. J. Black. Mrs Arthur Mills and
Miss G1enna Cross returned this morning
from a short visit with Mrs. Frey in Las
Mrs. ]. NJ. Mcclellan and little -daugh-
ter of Grenola are visiting Mrs. McCIel-
Ians sister. Mrs. Harry Noble.
The Alohoa whist club met Monday
evening with Miss Carrie Merrick. Miss
Hattie Ebright substituted for Miss Daisy
Hayes The club will meet next Mon
day with Miss Trissa Greenwood.
Mr.. Andrew Shepard of NOrtonvtle is
visiting his brother, Mr.. Ed Shepard.
Mrs. Laura Lenfesty. who is the guest
of Mrs. J. P. Howe, is going to Kansas
CITY Wednesday to visit Mrs. D. E Mer-
win a few days before leaving for her
home in Marion, Ind.
Ernest Roger Chamberlain is conva-
lescing after a long and severe illness.
There was quite large attendance at
the mothers meeting at the Bowman
Memorial kindergarten last Thursday aft
ernOOn. The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. E Dawson WOrden- The object
of the meeting was explained by Mrs
Worden. that of bringing the mothers in
touch with the kindergarten by taking up
some line of study, probably FroebeIs 5
Mother Play" in connection with eX-
plantations of kindergarten gifts and oc-
cupations. A very delightful programme
was given and refreshments were served
The time of the next meeting Will be an
nounced later.
Mr. and Mrs. VOgenitz entertained two
tables of cards last evening
Mrs. J. L. Campbell has gone to Pleas
the illness of her brother-in-law.
Miss Agnes Westlake left Sunday for
| Minneapolis, Mimi, to visit her grand
parents.
Mrs z. H. Uhl of Cincinnati, O., spent
Monday in Topeka
Miss Susie Ewing of Lecompton spent
Monday with Topeka friends
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-22
ANOTHER LAND GRANT.

Santa F'e, N. NJ, Feb "a final de-
cree has been filed in the United States
court of land claims in the Cochiti
grant case, in obedience to the mandate
of the United States supreme court The
land court gave the grant claimants,
Joel P. Whitney, ct. al, 5000 acres, but
under the ruling of the higher court
the claim is made to cover $4,000 acres,
quarters miles wide and extending from
the Rio Grande westward fifteen miles
to the top of the divide between the
Rio Grande and Jemez river, the north
boundary line of which is so defined as
to leave all the lines in the COchiti dis
trict to the north and wholly outside
of the grant claim and upon the public
domain
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-22
EXCURSION TO ARKANSAS.
Billy Edwards Takes Party of Kan
sas Men on a Southern Tour.

SStS 0GA Oh d SOQGASIu
Kansas City, Feb. 22.-Edwards &
Moffett's first Memphis excursion, com
pose dof the following gentlemen in
two special sIeepers, left last night over
the K. c., Ft. S. & NJ. R. r. for Nam
moth Springs, Ark.
The following Kansas men were on
the train:
H. E. Lisle, Atchison.
D. B. Rogers, Atchison.
VIM. Martindale, Emporia.
J. L. Brady, Lawrence.
T. S. Slower, lola.
w. B. Sutton, Kansas City.
r. E. Carlton, Pittsburg.
J. r. Lindburg, Kansas City.
W. J. Gregg, Pittsburg.
DR.. Geo. Williams, Pittsburg.
c. F. Roderick, Pittsburg.
Vim. Williams, Pittsburg.
Frank Vincent, Hutchinson.
Silas Porter, Kansas City.
J. NJ. Simpson, Mcpherson.
A L. COlman, Centralia.
James Young, Kansas City.
H. Darlington, Kansas City.
H. Mendenhau, Kansas City.
H. Holloway, Larned.
E. E. Frizen, Larned.
]. G. Edwards, Larned.
NJ. A. w. Jordan, Larned.
G. w. Findlay, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-22
NEW YORK'S KICK.
It Induces Transportation Lines to
Help Her Hold Her Trade.

New York, Feb. 22.-The Merchants as
sociation of this city announces that the
arrangements for opening up to New York
trade the state of Texas and of other ter
ritory in the extreme south and south
west have been concluded with the Nal
lory line, the Cromwell line and the
Southern Pacific Railroad company and
connecting lines north into Indian Ter
ritOry and south into Mexico and to all
the principal Gulf ports in Texas.
The steamship lines agree to bring mer-
chants into New York from their respect
i've ports and through their respective
rail or other connections, on all the sail
rate urged by the Merchants association.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-02-22
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago. 7 60. q
HOGS-Estimated receipts of hogs to-
day 24OOO: left over. 1O.642 Market dun
1Oc lower than yesterdays average Light.
So. 90a410; mixed. s.. $3.95G4.1244; heavy, S&95
G415: rough. $3.90@3.95:
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000 Best steady
others weak. Beeves, $3S005-31: cows and
heifers, $2.10@4 45; Texas steers; $500 4-So'
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000. Market strong.
Natives, $3.150450; westerns, S3-G0u4;
lambs S4.25M5.65.
Yesterdays official:
OGSEReceipts-2 ,502; shipments. 2599.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000; shipments, j.
sHEEP-Receipts, 22,814; shipments, l.,
ESTIMATED receipts of hogs tomorrow,
2S, 900.