davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24

Although the fusion forces In Bryan's
state apepar to have elected their can
didate for governor. 1t is still true that
Nebraska has done noibly for the re
publican ticket and has really repudi-
ated the Organism and its apostle. The
republican net gain will be nearly 25,-
COO over last year. Taken into con-
sider,ation with the fact that the total
vote was 25,OOO short this year, 1t can
be understood exactly how great the
republican gains have been Moreover,
the legislature is republican, and the
long-sufrering senate which has been
bored nearly to death by the windy
Allen will know him no more.
Six men were killed and several
wounded in Texas on election day.
The Lone Star State so overwhelming
ly democratic, THAT its campaigns are
tanner than the ordinary routine of
every day life, must resort to some
thing else to make its elections inter
esting, and it chooses the peculiarly
SOU; hweStern diversion of killing off
good democrats. The political anti
hesis of Texas is Pennsylvania, but
there the republicans adopt the more
refined diversion of arresting their
United States senators and state of
ficers as criminals, winding up by re-
eleding them to the old positions. All
that Texas lacks is refinement.
The Keely motor inventor, John W
KeeIy of Chester. Pennsylvania. is
dead. For tenty-eight years he had
continued to startle the world at times
ny dis lay of a machine hat develop
ed enormous power from Il remarkably
| small amount of mechanical energy
| He was at one time thrown into jail
because he refused TO reveal his secret
| TO the stockholders of his company
W no feared that he might be killed OF
| die without leaving his secret an6
| their Investment be n total loss. He
| finally revealed enough of his secret t.
| a mechanical scientist sent by his
| stockholders for the purpose. to con
| vince them that bis discoveries Were
genuine. After building over three thou
sand machines 10 get Il perfect powe
on the lines of his discovery he diet
without satisfying himself or hi
stockholders in its development. 1t i
said that his secret was put into manu-
script form and locked in a safet.
vault some years since that it. Nigh
rot be lq It in case of his death
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24

The government will submit to no
arbitration or outside interference
whatever in the settlement of our af-
fairs with Spain.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24

That's awful, Spain has run up
against ''imponderabilia." That mus
be Little BilIee."
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24

Asiat1c blood is liable to be renewed
or replaced by the bounding, irrespres
sable Anglo-Saxon fluid.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24
COUNTY PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Official Precinct Returns From the
Outlying Districts.

Official Precinct Returns From the
Outlying Districts.
Tempe: The vote for Justice of the
Peace was G. o. Austin 153, G. S.Lohn-
son 129. T. B. Carley 226, J. NJ. Culver
100. electing Messrs. Carley and Cul-
yer. The vote for constable was G. l..
Compton, ia, Marion Sears 153. G. G..
Gonzales 194. Stacy Penn 17S, electing
Messrs. Gonzales and Penn.
Mesa City: Vote for Justices of the
Peace, was 7. H Pomeroy 14S. VIM.
Ellsworth 12s. p. A. Williams LAT. r.
W. Wilbur 40. electing Messrs. Pom
eroy and Williams. For constables.
the vote was c.. B. Lewis 107. w. A.
Burton 153. Phineas DAILY ia, W. ].
Bircheu 127. electing 'Messrs. Burton
and DAILY.
Glendale: For Justice of the Peace
E. c. Bunch received 40 votes and Jos.
Norris 46 votes, electing the former.
For consta BILE J. G. Hammels dereated
Jos. F. Phillips by vote of so TO A.
Buckeye: For Justices the vote was
T. J. Harker. 10, NJ. NJ. Jackson 10
and VIM. Burch "a. electing the last
named. f. II. Spain defeated w. n
Blackmer for constable by a vote q
% to II.
Gila Bend: ]. harrington was the
Only Houliiice lOF uStlCe, ieCeiNlnS SAs
votes. VIM. Narramore received
votes for constable and S. L. Combs
received l.
Wickenburg: For Justice of the
Peace T. Kelly received 80 votes and
J. J. Rachtieer IS and Chas. Flenes 5
electing Kelly. Henry Wilson defeat
ed p A Roberts for constable by q
vote of 27 to IA.
Iehi: For Justice Dan P. Jones re
ceived three votes and T. B. Biggs 81
For constable BENZ. Noble received q
votes and Joseph Clark "a.
Alma: For Justice Hymn. Hasting'
| and Jos. Stuart each received one vot,
| and Hymn. Morris received 46. A. A
Hunsaker candidate for constable
made a clean sweep and got ever,
| votein the precinct 4S in number.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24

Revised returns of the Congressional
elections show that Sagasta is defeat
ed.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24

A very satisfactory preliminary lin
ing up for the great campaign of 1900
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24

The people of Pennsylvania simply
decided that there are some things
worse than Quay's leadership.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24

The wedding of Miss Forest
Greene and Mr.. Daniel Wilkie
occur this evening ait the ranch
OF the brides father, ten miles
of Phoenix. Rev. L. o. Ferguson
officiate. Mr.. Wflkie is one of TIN
most prosperous of the young ranchers
of the valley and has prepared a COM
Portable home which will be occupied
at once by the happy couple.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24

The Spanish peace commissioners,
who could not get it through their
heads that the American representa-
tives meant just what they said in the
negotiations at Paris show the same
diplomatic strabismus that was eAhib-
tied by their political superiers year
and less ago. 1t was that lack of IN
derstanding of the American direct
ness and honesty of statement which
brought on the war. If Spain had be-
Neved what Mckinley told her she
would have been able TO avert con-
f1iot with full justic to her pride and
immense advantage to her treasury,
but a Spanish diplomat looks upon
diplomacy as a contest of accomplish
ed lying and duplicity, and he finds it
quite without his power to compre-
hend the departure of the American
nation from the European traditions
and the use of that straightfordward-
ness which characteriZeS all honorable
business, whether it is between ma
tions or persons. President Mckinney
said that Spain must free Cuba and he
meant it. Spain said she would fix up
matters satisfactorily, but she didn't
| mean it, and didn't carry out her prom
| ises War was the result. When the
protocol was signed byrepresentatives
| of the two countries, one side meant
what it said, the other signed with
mental reservations which it hoped to
| gain by the operation of its concep-
| ton of diplomacy. If our foes find il
hard to understand US, so it is no easy
| matter for US, with our wholly differ
ent temperament, and training, to
| comprehend their method of conduct
ing negotiations by saying one thing.
| and meaning another. nation that
i is so bereft of national honor that it
| had repeAdy broken its recorded prom
ises to its own colonies, could not be
| expected to fall into honest ways after
| one thrashing. Nothing but a moral
| tidal wave could accomplish that.
There is now some hope that the Span
iards are beginning to understand the
one principle that an American diplo-
mat says what he means and means
what he says, and the settlement OF
the Philippine question may not pro-
woke the critical situation which has
Once more recurs the perennial won
der at the difference between the po-
litical compilations of the two great
cities of New York and Philadelphia
the one with its regular republican
ma ajorities of $4,000, TO 100000. and the
other with democratic preponder
ance of nearly as much. And NO one
has ever yet been able to give a con
elusive expla nation of the difference
Philadelphia seems TO be almos
! unique among American cities i'll il:
/ political leanings. 1t has. in fact, al
ways been the most American of tn,
t cities of our country. notwiti1lza, An;
a foreign population of as 10
4* rsol,tfons a G most of tftnrnL
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1898-11-24

official acts was absurd. and the novel
situation in the event of Augustus Van
Wyck's election would have been
funny If not so serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16
SO-CaIIed Provisional Government
Issues a Manifesto.

SO-CaIIed Provisional Government
Issues a Manifesto.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept 14.-The
council of the so-cared provisional gov
eminent of the republic of Cuba, rep
resented by Senior Bartolome Masso,
president; Senior Mendez Capote, vice
president, and Senior Fonta, Senior Ale
man and Senior Moreno de la Tore
secretaries, met at Santa Cruz, on Sept.
1, and formulated a manifesto to the
Cuban people, with an order to the
military commanders of the Cuban
army both Of which have been promul-
gated.
The manifesto, which is an elaborate
document, touches on the history of
the movement for Cuban independence
and the principles upon which the
Cuban people have fought for their
liberty. 1t proceeds, in part, as fol-
lows:
The peace preliminares have been signed
and the government of the United States has
imposed upon Spain an obligation to renounce
all her rights of sovereignty over the island
of Cuba, and to evacuate the territory imme-
diately. Cessation of hostilities has also
been agreed upon.
Though the principal object of our revo,u-
ton has been obtained, that is, the destruc-
ton of Spanish domination, the work of this
council Is not yet at an end, for the Cuban
has not yet been constituted. Now that hos
tilties have ceased and Spain has renowned
her sovereignty, it is the duty of this council
to set before the Cuban people the following
things and purposes of the revolution
We always have felt confident that
through our own perseverance we would in
the long run destroy Spanish domination, but
must acknowledge that indefinite pro-
longation of the struggle would have annihil-
ated the little that was left of our wealth in
the struggle. The advent upon the field of
powerful and decisive factor. upon which we
have relied and towards which all Cubans
have turned put an end to the horrors OF
war, to the benefit of all concerned.
When, after a long struggle, the United
States congress recognized the right Of the
people of Cuba to be free and independent.
and ordered the Spanish forces to withdraw
from the Island of Cuba, no Cuban govern
ment was recognized. but the one we hal
established though not recognized, was not
opposed and has not been opposed. No steps
have been taken to dislodge it from the place
where it exercises It's functions, nor has it
been considered an illegitimate authority,
which events have dissolved or destroyed for
the good of the people of Cuba.
These considerations have convinced US that
we could not dissolve and the powers we have
received from an assembly elected by the
people under arms should not vanish On the
contrary, we should remain a nucleus and
guide for the people of the island. For that
purpose we have summoned an assembly to
decide on our future course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16

cables and liberal selling orders from abroad
and the South. Trading was active and the
market very feverish. Even the more prom
inent local shorts, however, were more dis
posed to permit the handsome profits in sight
than to add to their extensive obligations at
present low prices. This demand alone check
ed stampede of bulls. Long cotton was dis
lodged as prices declined January deliver
les being the chief holdings liqudated Scalp
ers aided almost without exception with
shorts, but covered on every sign of re-
action. Commission houses purchased in a
small way on the break. Rumor had 1t that
heavy offerings of spot cotton from the South
Spinners at Liverpool purchased 5000 bales
spot cotton at concessions Of 1-32d Cotton
futures closed steady; October. 532c; Noyem-
Der, 54Oc; December, 5.44c; January, 5.48c;
February. 5.52c; March, 5.55c; April, 5.7Sc;
May, 5.61c; June, 5.65c
NEW YORK DRY GOODS-New York.
Sept. 15.-The dry goods market presented
few points of interest to traders today. Buy
ers locally were not active and sellers did
not appear to be much disappointed thereat.
Mail orders are being received in fairly heavy
numbers, but they are still small in caliber
The market for stap.e cottons is still quiet
one in nearly all divisions. Print cloths
quoted at Lice and odd goods on about the
same basis.
NEW YORK METALS-The local market
continues to show irregularity, small depart
ments improving on increased demand and
scarcity Of sellers, while others exhibit
downward tendency under larger offerings and
indifference Of buyers. News on the whole
was of Indifferent purport. At the close the
metal exchange called pig iron warrants dull
with 1915 bid and $3.50 asked lake copper
quiet with SIPS bid and $1237k asked. Tin
dull and easy with SIG bid and $16.12h asked
Lead, steadier, 81 bid and $4.05 asked. Spelter
quiet with $3.50 bid and $4.s7h asked. The
firm naming the settling price for leading
Western miners and smelters still quotesSlead
$2.e5
NEW YORK COFFEE-New York, Sept. is.
Coffee options opened barely steady with
prices unchanged to 5 points lower; ruled
generally inactive with weak undertone fol-
lowing bearish temper of European news and
marked increase in Brazilian receipts; buying
checked by slack consumptive demand and
absence Of outside investment interest Closed
steady DC lower to &c higher. Sales $3.50
bags, including September, 5.25c; October,
6.30c. September coffee, Rio dull and barely
steady; No. 7, invoice 61sc; No. 7, jobbing
sac; mild, quiet; Cordova, s@15c. Sugar
Raw, firm; held higher; fair refining, 1850
SIC; centrifugal, 96 test, 47sc. Molasses,
13-16@33sc; refined, strong.
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, Sept. 10.
-Butter-Receipts, 1904 packages; firm; Ell
gins, zoe; factory 11h014c. Eggs-Receipts,
$50 packages; firm; Westerns, 1411c.
Chicago, Sept. 15.-Butter and eggs steady,
prices unchanged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16

berts. sacks, about 200 lbs, Slkc; a berts.
small quantities, 10c; hickory, per lb, 6oc@
81; peanuts, per ID, raw. 6Q6hc; peanuts,
polished 100-lb sacks, &c; pecans, small
quantities, sQ1Oc; walnuts 9@1Oc; walnuts
California hard, sacks, 100 to 10 lbs, 100
lie; walnuts, California, hard, less guam
titles, Sc; black walnuts, 81.
Peaches-Michigan, $3.50 per Blu; California,
90c@$t.
Plums-Per Box-Royal Haitive, $l.25Q1 rs;
Washington, 81; Kelsey Japan, $l.25; Michi-
gans, $3.50 per crate Of six baskets.
Potatoes-Early Ohios, 27c; mixed stock, ESQ
26c; Jersey sweets, 81. 50@2.75 per Dbl.
Poultry-Per Lb-Sprng chickens, 1Oc; live
hens, SQS12c; live geese, &c; live ducks
7c live turkeys, 7p7hc; cocks, 41sQ5c.
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin, &c; extra
fancy, country dressed, SQS19c; good, 80 to
100 lbs. S1hd9c.
Vegetables Green-Beans, string, per box,
40c; beans, wax, per blu box, 40c; beets, per
doZ punches, 10c; cucumbers, per doz, 20c
lettuce, field, per bu; zoe; new carrots, per
doz, 10c; new turnips, per doz 15c pie
plant 100-lb box, Acc; spinach, per Blu, Doc;
tomatoes, zoe; watercress, 20c cantelopes,
caulifower, dry, Acc; peas, 25c; Minnesota,
doZ, 25c; corn, green, per doz, 10c.
Pigeons-Tame pigeons, old and young, alive,
per doz, Csc; squads fancy, 81.
Ginseng and Seneca Root-Ginseng: Good
bright and clean, large root $3.25; do do
fair root, S. do dark root $2.75; green,
clean root, $75c. Seneca root: Choice, dry,
zoe; fair average, 1Sc; dark average, Ice;
bulby and tops, lac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16
St. Paul Markets .

FRODUCE-The butter and egg market
went up trife yesterday, owing to short
supply. The potato market continues strong
and active at steady prices Apples are
quoted quite little higher than a week ago.
The following are the street quotations:
A3ples~Fancy reds, SO per Dbl; other varie-
ties, 2.5OQ3; crabs, 75c0$1 per bu.
Bs ana s. shipping,--Large punches,
Beans-Per Bu-Brown ST. dirty lots 6O065c:
fancy navy, $1.25; medium hand-picked'
Beef-Per Lb-Country- dressed fancy. 60
SIC; rough, 31@@4c.
Butter-Per Lb-Creameries, extras 19BG2Oc.
creameries, frsts, 1Sc; creameries, gathered
hand separator, lie; dairies, extras 15o:
ladies, packing stock, 101ac
GC2Sabbage1Home-grown doz, 25@85c,
Nee Ser L Lmb11Se2 No. Si2d sAc; brick
he; twins fancy Minnesota and Wisconsin.
90g973c; Young America, new, &c., primost,
cideTISweet per Dbl, $5q5. sweet, per
Eggs Fresh. subject to loss off, new, cases
included 12@121Ac; seconds, cases included
Fish-Per Lb-Pickerel. 41kc; croppies 70.
trout, lake, Sc; whitefish, &c.
onions-Home-grown, 5GQ6oc per bu; Cali
fornia, $1.75Q2.
Oranges Per Box = Mediterranean sweets
$2.75q3; seedlings, choice, $2Q2.25; seed
lings, fancy, $25O@2.75:
Grapes-Per Observation-Disclosures four baskets
$l.25; Concord, zoe.
Grape Fruit-Per Box-California. S565.5O.
Hogs-Clean, per Lb-Heavy, 41ac light AZ
@5c; medium, 434c "a
Honey-Per LIB Sections-Ruckwbeat o6o1ko.
extracted amber, 6G6hc extracted white
632c golden rod, 1Oc; white choice, loo
lie; white, fancy lie.
Melors-Per Bu-Musks. large. 75c0s1. email
6Oq75c; watermelons 1OO $8d14. ''-'''-''
LemcLs-California, 30Os to 36Os, s.5O05.
f Mgssln9 soo. ch s2 SoOs s5o@5 Messnas
S4.5OG5; Messinas, fancy, 36Os, $3.50. ''O''
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio, In bricks 10c.
Vermont, in bricks. 10c; Western, in bricks
Ice =" u ioAS'
Maple syrup-Per gal, 75d soc; per half-bbl
45050c. ""i'
Mutton-Per Lb-Bucks, 6bc; country
dressed, 712@S13c; milk lambs, pelts Off
9h@10c oN'
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities. lid
12c; almonds, Tarragonas, sacks, 100 lbs.
12c; Tarragonas, small quantities, 14c; fl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. Sept. 15.-Market fairly
active and strong; September opened 1ac up,
at 6413c, sold up to 66a4c at u, and at 1890
was quoted at 66Bc. Cash-250,0OO shippers,
1Ac over September. Cash Sales-S cars No.
l hard, 70Ac; 5000 bu No. hard, zoe; cars
No; 1 northern, CSC; 5000 blu No. l northern,
size; cars No. l northern 671Ac; u cars
No. l northern. 67Ac; $1,000 bu No. / north
ern' &c; $4,000 Blu No. l northern, 6O%c; 49,
600 bu No. l northern, 669sc; 10000 bu No. 1
e northern boo 6671c; 10000 Blu No. northern,
66Ac; 5000 bu No. l northern &C; 5000 bu
No. northern, 65%c % cars No. 1 north
ern' Goo; cars No. 2 northern, 6314c; cars
No. 2 northern, 63Ac; 8 cars No. 2 north
ern, 623zc; cars No. northern, 621Ac; 22,-
600 bu No: northern, 62Ac IL cars No. 2
northern, 621sc; cars No. 8 spring, 5SAc; 2
cars rejected, 56@57c; cars barley, Bic; l car
barley, &c; 2 cars flax, SS3hc. Receipts
Wheat, 633, $50 bu; corn, 10, 4S8 blu; oats, 24O
6 bI; rye, 1857 bu; barley, 2S,5O2 bu; fax, 40
S69 gu. Shipments-Wheat, 500 149 blu; rye,
27;0O0 bu. September closed at 66&c; spot No.
l hard. ne; No. northern, Csc; No. north
ern, &c. No. spring, 5S1ac; No. 1 hard, Sep
TENDER, 69%c; December 627c; May, 65Ac;
No. 1 northern, December 61Ac; May, 64Hc
Oats, 23922c Rye 4612c. Barley, 2S@40c.
Flax, sec; December, S8c. Corn, 2S%c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 15.-CIose: Wheat. firm
i7s@2esd higher; September IS 934d Decem,
per- 5s 5Ad; March IS Sd. Corn, unchanged
to sd lower. September, IS Id; October IS
13sd; December, IS 27sd. ~
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept 15.-FIour. high
er. Wheat higher; No. l northern SIC: No 2
northern, 65%c. Rye, higher; No. /, 4S9481kc.
Barley barley easier; No. 2, 43Q431zc; sample, 500
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-Wheat, higher; No. 2
RED, cash, elevator and track, 69@7Oc; Sep
TENDER, Csc asked; December, 65b6 $3.50
asked asked; May, 669sc bid; No. hard, &c Corn,
S SSi December, 2S4sc asked; May, 1880
2912e asked: Oats, irregular; No 2, cash,
A@H!2c bid; track, 23hc; September 2IaS9
I1sc bid; December 21c bid; May, 28Ac bid;
NT TASs wsite cI 2Fz2@25c; Rye better, 45c:
active; No. 1 hard, 64G65c; No. 2, 61kc: No
3, 5S1@c; No. 2 red, 65G66c; No. g. 6Od 62c:
No. spring, 591Rq6lc; No. 3, 56060c Corn
higher; No. q soc; No. 8, 281hc oats scarce
higher; No. white, 241A@25c. Rye-No. q
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Flour-Receip.s
higher, with demand fair Wheat-Receints
1850 blu; exports, 161, 626 blu; spot strong:
NO. red, 73&c f. o: b., afioat, to arrive and
spot; options opened strong and developed a
big rise in September through a scare of
shorts, aided by higher cables and strong cut
side markets. Subsequent realizing brought
some decline from top, closing being iIreg-
ular at 1Q112c advance; No. 2 red September.
60&@72Ac closed, 72Bc; December, 67% a
6S 7-16c, closed 6SAc. COrn-Receipts, IA
eco Blu; exports, 1884 bu; spot easy; No.
z, SOC, |. o: D., anoat; options opened frmer
with wheat, but lacked substantial support.
and under realizing turned weak clos
ing unchanged; September closed at 33sLc
december, 34A q3412c, closed S414c. Oats
firm; No 2, 25c No. white Use; options ir-
regular and nominal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-16

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-The limited supply CT
cattie today was we'll taken at an advance
OF iUc In prices, Choice steers. $5.SoQ5.65;
stoekers and feeders. ssS4sd e'f bas sss5S1
cows ana heifers $3.50Q425 calves, s3Q7.50;
s western e Taan gS s276Q440 fed Western
ings of hogs were too large for the demand
and prices were forced off 5@1Oc Fair to
eenolGe $S;s5g41O; packing lots. $4,000; s2k
otSs sa mixed 81 s5@4S6 light
~ good demand for sheep and prices showed
no nc, markea change. Native sheep, $275Q4.5O;
rangers ran $o'OSqA25; feeders, s3.S0Q4.O6; ma
i've y e Ia lambs, $4Q625; Western range lambs,
A;25Q5.75. Receipts-Cattle, 1000; hogs, 49, :
coo; sheep, $1,000. it
~ sl0 06o CITY. To-, Sept. 15.-Receipts
common dull, loo lower. Sales: AZ Westerns,
av SIS lbs, SO, 40; 81 Westerns, av 1,1OO, 81. 40
% COWS ets az So SeO, $3.50; cows, az 72S 1915
ers, av 24S: 81; 4 bulls av 47O, So; / bull,
av $50, 1928; bull av 5iO g. 80; 20 stockers
and feeders av 1854. 1915; SO stockers and
ffe e SE av S56. A25; % yearlings av CIT,
sSS 90 II yeaGrings av 30 $3.50; 10 calves.
av aSo' -; IL calves. av 23S, S.. Hogs-Re-
celpts' l,S00; Wednesday. 1856; shipments,
aG S9 Ina market 5Q1Oc lower; selling, sS.7o@
KANSAS CITY, Sept 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
10 s1 goo; pest steady, others weak native steers,
$4Q6. 90; Texas steers, $4,000 80; Texas
Q4.5O; stockers and feeders, 1904 IS; bulls,
y 5bQ3. 90. Hogs-Recepts IL 600; market 5
Q10c lower; bulk of sales, So. 1908. 80. Sheep
-Recelpts 5000; market weak; lambs, sac
$40; muttons, 1904
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-Cattle-Receipts
S,OoO including 1900 Texans; market steady
TO strong; native shipping steers. $4.6O@5. So;
ngnt and dressed beef and butcher steers,
80 6OQ5 %; stockers and feeders, 81. 1904. so;
cows and heifers, SIG A. 90; Texas and Indian
steers, %. 25Q4.25; cows and heifers, s2@3 .z5
HogsmeoRaeeeipts, 8, 900; market &c lower; York
butchers
Receipts, 1000; market steady to strong; ma
tive muttons, $4Q4 40; lambs, $4@5. 70.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 15-Cattla-Re-
celpts, 600; market steady; native beef
steers, "a 2OQ5. 20; Western steers So. 1904. 49,
Texas steers, $4,000; cows and heifeis, S.
Q3.75; stockers and feeders, s1.4OG 4. 40;
calves, $4G6 So Hogs-Receipts, 13 600; mar
Sheep-Receipts. 5.4O0; market steady: native
muttons, $S.60@4 10; Westerns. $350Q3 80;
stock sheep, 1904; lambs, $4@5.25.