davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-07
STORMS IN JAPAN.
Two Hundred and Fifty Lives Lost and
Much Property Destroyed.

Two Hundred and Fifty Lives Lost and
Much Property Destroyed.
San Francisco, Sept. 3O.-The Steam
er Gaelic, from China and Japan,
brings news of terrific storm which
swept over Japan on Sept. 6, which
before it blew itself out, almost reached
typhoon proportions. The blow did
great deal of damage to shipping, sew
eral vessels dragging their anchors
and being blown into collision, and one
or two small vessels were blown ashore.
A summary of the loss of life and prop
erty follows:
Deaths, $50; houses swept away, 1854;
houses overthrow, 1,195; partially
wrecked, 1,460; houses inundated, 15,.
SIT; river banks broken. rs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-07
AgulnaIdo Changes His title.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Senor Agon-
clio, the Philippine represen tative,
who has come to Washington to ask
that the insurgents be heard by the
commissioners at Paris, has made pub
lie translation of the Philippine con-
stitution which Aguinaldo was to have
proclaimed at Malolos. BY this con-
stitution Aguinaldo formerly renoun-
ces the title of dictator and assume
that of president of the revolutionary
government of the Philippines. He
provides for four secretaries-the sec
rotary of state, marine and commerce.;
the secretary of war and public works,
the secretary of police, interior, of
justice, police Instructions and health,
and the secretary of finance, agricul-
ture and industry. A congress is pro-
vided for, to be composed of represen-
tatives of all the provinces OF the
archipelago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-07

New York, Oct. 5.-The Tradesmen's
National bank OF $50 West Broadway
did not clear through the clearing
house, OF which 1t Is member, yester-
day. This fact led to an Investigation,
and il developed that the bank is in
serious trouble. The clearing house
committee visited the bank, and, after
careful examination OF its securities,
found its capital Impaired and advised
IN early liquidation. w. II. Kimball,
bank examiner at New York, has been
placed in charge
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-07
DEMAND UPON SPAIN.
Peace Negotiations Have Reached an I'm
portant Phase.

Peace Negotiations Have Reached an I'm
portant Phase.
Paris, Oct, 4.-The session of the
o'clock, at which hour the commission
ers adjourned, to meet at 2 o'clock next
Friday afternoon, such interval being
desirable and necessary to allow separ-
ate consideration by each commission
of matters before the joint commission.
The interval will be thus filled with
work by each commission, the ultimate
results being so facilitated. The sec
rotary of the Spanish commission will
arrive tonight and the interval will
also be employed by the secretaries
jointly in maturing plans for the work
of procedure.
The opinion is now held that the
work of the commissions may be fin
ished within month from the present
time.
While it is the general impression
that the meeting was again devoted to
preliminary work and that the ad-
journment to Friday was taken only to
enable the secretaries to draw up
schedule of work, the report is current
that the session was highly important
and that the Americans have made
demand of such a character that the
Spanish find it necessary to ask for an
adjournment in order to enable them
to consult with the government at
Madrid.
1t is believed that the question con-
Germs the Philippines, and it is known
that the Americans are highly pleased
at having so soon reached what they
consider very important phase of the
negotiations, and consider the two ses-
sions thus far held as very satisfac-
tory to America. The fact that a mem
Der of the commission expressed the
belief that work would be completed
within month indicates happy
frame of mind.
In the Spanish camp great hopes are
built on what they believe General
Merritt will advise, namely, that the
Filippinos are incapable of self-govern-
ment, and that the whole situation
does not warrant America in taking
the responsibility for the entire Philip
pines. The Spanish commissioners are
quite ready to give whatever America
asks in the way Of coaling stations,
but will resist more, to the verge OF
renewal of hostilities-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-07

ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 5.--General Ba-
con, commander of the department of
Dakota, with Captain Wilkinson and
eighty soldiers, have left for Walker,
MINI, to look after the Loeb Lake In
dian troubles. The soldiers are taken
along as a precautionary measure, for
General Bacon, who has had much ex-
pcrience with the Indians, hopes to DO
able to secure pcaceable solution of
the trouble, The soldiers took tents
and supplies and are prepared to remain
for some time if considered advisable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-07
TO WORK FOR SILVER.

Allied Forces Join Hands for the Cam
paign-Coin Harvey, General Manager.
Chicago, Oct. 5.-The Hon. James K.
Jones of Arkansas, chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic committee, has ap-
pointed Ex-Governor William j. Stone
of Missouri, Ex-Governor John P.
Altgeld of Illinois, Senator William V.
Allen of Nebraska, and Senator Henry
M. Teller of Colorado to act in con-
junction with himself as committee
on ways and means. This committee
addressed the following letter to Mr..
William II. Harvey Coin of Chicago:
"Mr W. II. Harvey, Chicago, Ills:
Dear Sir-The undersigned committee
on ways and means to further the cause
of bimetalism and the overthrow of
corrupt domination in this country
tenders you the position of general
manager of it's work You will OBJ
serve that the committee represents
not only the Democratic party, but the
allied forces that are working with it
for the protection of the republic and
free institutions, and it is in a spirit of
hdrinony anu True PATRIOTISM Jndt we
desire your assistance.
(Signed) JAMES X. JONES,
'WILLIAM j. STONE,
John p. ALTGELD,
CIVILIAN V. ALLEN,
''HENRY M. TELLER"
Mr.. Harvey has notified the commit
tee of his acceptance of the position
and has opened an Office in the Unity
building in this city. He has given up
the editorship of the Patriots Bulletin,
the official organ of the Patriots
of America, which organization he
founded after the campaign of 1896.
1t is understood that the subscriptions
of the Bulletin are to be transferred to
the New Time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-07

La Grande, Ore, Oct. 5.-The ma
chinery of the Oregon Sugar company S
plant, the first beet sugar factory in
the northwest, was set in motion here
yesterday. Not an accident marred
the opening and every part of the ma
chinery worked perfectly. For several
days the farmers have been delivering
beets from various parts of the Grande
Rhode valley. 1t is estimated that
this years crop, which experts say is
the best first crop ever produced, will
keep the factory busy for 100 days and
nights, and the product will amount
to 10000 tons of sugar.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-07
Twenty-Fourth Returns Home.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct 1.-The
gallant Twenty-fourth regiment, the
heroes of Santiago, arrived in this city
last night at 1920, and were greeted
by fully 10000 people. The soldiers
remained on the cars during the night,
and at $50 this morning marched
through the streets of the city to the
fort Thousands of people cheered
them along as they marched
through the streets, while the bust
ness houses were all gaily decorated
and the employees given a half holt
day. The enlisted men number 4s4,
and are in eight companies. The other
four companies of the regiment were
left at Cheyenne to garrison Fort Rus
sell.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-10-07
HAYWOOD RELEASED.
One of the Quay Offenders WIN Go
Home.

Omaha, Oct. 5. -Benjamin j. Hay
wood, ex-treasurer of the state of
Pennsylvania, who was arrested here
on telegraphic advices from Philadel-
phia, has been released from custody,
State Attorney Graham of Philadcl-
phia having telegraphed as follows
Release Hay wood ard let him come
home at once After his release, Mr..
Haywood intimated that he would not
leave for several days. He insists that
he is in no manner involved ia the
Peoples bank scandal
The herald., 1898-01-22
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-In wheat specula-
tors were treated to a mild sensation at
the opening by the action of the Liverpool
market. The quotations from there were
up ND. per cent at futures. Northern
spring on the spot had been raised Id. per
Genital, and even the London cargo market
showed an advance of from Sd. to Cd. per
quarter May opened here with jump to
92es, with some sales at the same time at
92Z. The closing price yesterday was 9lA
July started at from 949s to S4s4, compared
with S3%c yesterday afternoon. Outside
markets were also very strong especially
New York and Minneapolis, and this had
its effect. The reason for the strength of
the Liverpool market was said to be on
account of the scarcity Of offerings from
Argentina. cablegram from Rosario
said. however, that the farmers deliveries
in that country were retarded by rain, and
that plenty would be forthcoming later.
The market here began to weaken after
the posting of the weekly shipments from
Argentina, which rather confirmed the
earlier Rosario cable concerning the large
surplus. Selling became quite free, and
it was the impression that the Letter crowd
liquidated some of their July and May
holdings. May declined to 91A and was
bringing 91B at the close. July sold down
to "a, and closed at that.
A fairly good trade was done in corn,
without any material change in prices.
Trade In oats showed q considerable i'm
provement, and the market most of the
time was quite firm.
Provisions were active. with a good de-
mand at the start, principally from pack
ers. The market eased off subsequently,
in sympathy with the decline in wheat.
The herald., 1898-01-22
Local Quotations

There are no material changes today
except that local cheese is marked down
1 cent by the factories.
BUTTER-Extra local 32-ounce squares.
45@5O; fancy creamery, Northern, 32-oz.
squares, 42A@45; dairy, 32-oz., S71h@4O.
dairy, 2S-oz., S2h; fancy tub, per lb..
23@25
EGGS-Choice to fancy ranch, 1920
Easterns,
CHEESE-Martins New York Cheddars.
per lb, 14 eastern, full cream, per lb.
l3@131a; California half cream, per H.. -.
Coast full cream, per ID, 12h: California,
Downey or Anchor, per ID, 13h; do Young
America, per fb. 141s; do S-fb hand, per M.
15k; domestic Swiss, per fb. 161k: imported
Swiss. 241s9s51s Edam, fancy, per doz.. $50
POULTRY-Hens, 400@5.50 per dozen:
young ROSTERS 475@G.00: broilers, 3.75d
4.25; fryers, 4.25@4.75: old roosters, 4.256
500; ducks, 4.5O@70O; turkeys, live, 1904. .
GREEN FRUITS-New apples, 1.00a1 10
per box: bananas, per bunch, 15O@2. 90;
crates extra; pineapples. per dozen, 5000
600; Winter Nellis pears, box, 15O01.75.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, navels 2.0o
Q2.50; seedlings, 100@1.5O; lemons, cured.
1.75@2O0: uncured. 100; lines, per 100, Soc.
GAME-Per doz.: Quail 1.2501. 80: ducks
widgeon, 20O@2.5O; teal. 1.5O@200; sprig'
2.25Q275; mallard. 4.O0635.0O; canvas backs
5.OOd7.O0; spoonbill. 1.50@1.75; snipe, 1.OOM
125 plover, a5Q50; doves. 75@1OO; cotton.
tails, 1.25@1.50.
GRAIN-Wheat, 1.50; corn, small yellow.
100; large yellow. s5; oats. 1.1OQ1. rs: bar.
ley, common, IS.
HAY-wheat, per ton. s.00@11. 90; barley.
s.o0Q10.O0; oat, 9.00@l100; alfalfa, baled. 500
Q10.OO; loose. 700: straw. S.OO@s5O.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per 100 lbs. 85.
cabbage. per 100 Tbs, rs; chiles, dry. per
string. 65G75; Mexican, per 10: 10011; green
per lb., 20; garlic, 4@5: new onions. 400:
beans, string, per lb., 9@12; carrots, per 1Ot
lbs., rs; green peas, per lb., Z; turnips, per
The herald., 1898-01-22

in which, by the most simple means, the
interest in and appreciation of the beau
tiful had been inculcated in scholars and
a love for it had been developed. The
valuable assistance lent by the public
here and elsewhere, in collecting pic
lures of all kinds. which are freely used
in the schools, was touched upon, and
it's effect in stimulating teachers and
pupils to make their own collections of
prints and reprints.
Next the matter of decorating school
rooms and school houses with more or
less valuable works of art was dealt
with, the placing of casts of antique
sculpture, reproductions of notable
paintings, places, etc, where they could
be seen and studied, and the work of the
Boston Public School Art league, with
its tremendous power for good, was ex-
planned at length, together with SIM
liar movements in other cities east and
west; and, in closing, Mrs. Enderlein
referred to the valuable assistance in
this matter of school decoration lent
by various clubs of women, which,
through their art committees, have pre-
sented pictures and other works of art
to the public schools of their several
cities.
Mrs. Eames read the third and last
paper of the morning, in which she took
for her subject the Beautiful in the
Home" which, she said, should be cul-
tivated for the sake of the children. The
Beautiful rests, like the Good and the
Ture, on divine principle, and hence is
wholly moral. The strongest factor in
making live beautiful is making the
home beautiful.
The accomplishment of the latter does
not of necessity need money-luxury
does not of necessity mean beauty. 1t
is pathetic to think of the splendid par
aphernalia with which we suffocate the
divine spark, the mysterious charm, the
attractive ghost of harmony and tran
quillity. The thing necessary in produc-
ing the beautiful in the home, as else
where, is, first, the idea of beauty, and,
then, the art to realize it.
The herald., 1898-01-22
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices OF
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-Wheat-
Steady; May, 1894.
Barley-Steady; May, 91%.
Corn-Large yellow, 971a@1.0O.
Bran-19. 5O420.50.
Flour-Family extras, 4.55@465: bakers
extras, 4.90@4.40.
Wheat-Shipping wheat 1.3S%Q1.40 for
No. /, and 1.41A for choice; milling wheat
l.4214@1.471a.
Barley-Feed, good to choice, 9541 90; fan
cy, 1.02l2; brewing, 1.0541.15.
Oats-Poor to fair 1.10G1 121s; good to
choice, 1150l1.17k; fancy feed, 1.2O@1. 25;
gray, 1.121a@1.17R; milling, 1.12h@1.15; Sur
prise. 1.25@1.35; black, for seed, 1851. so;
red, 1.35@1.45.
Feed and Observation-Disclosures % 2Oo@4. 50
per ton.
Hay-Wheat. 14.0O916.OO; wheat and oat,
14Ood15.50: oat. 13.oOd145O; best barley. .13. .OO
Gl550; alfalfa, 105OG11.50; clover, 1100012;
stock. 10.00M11. so; compressed wheat, IA. SO
1880 per ton; straw, 3OG45c per bale.
Dry Beans-Pink. 1.9O@2OO; Lima. 1.6C
LIS; small white, 1.S0Q1.4O; large white. 1.2C
Q1.35.
vegetables-Early Rose potatoes, 6O17oc
per Genital; River Burbanks, 60@70c: River
reds, 45G50c; Oregon Burbanks, 75@90c:
Merced sweets 6O@75c; onions, 2.5O@275 pei
cetal; green peas, 4@5c per ID. string
beans, 15Q20c per lb.; tomatoes, 5O41 q
per box; green peppers, Is; dried okra,
121sa15c; asparagus, 10@15c.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges. 1.2592.5 so;
Mexican lines, repack, o. per
box; common California lemons, 75a
1.25 per box; fancy California lemons, 2.25
Q2.50.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 25a26c per lb.
do second, 2S1aq24c; fancy dairy. 23c; do
second, 2O@22c; picked, nominal; firkin,
nominal
Eggs-California, 19a21c: fancy ranch,
22Q23c per dozen; eastern, 90.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 9@10c
per lb. do. hens, 9G10c; old ROSTERS $3.50
q4.5O per dozen; young roosters, 4.OOQ4.5 so
small broilers, 3OO@3.5O; large broilers, 400
GAPS; fryers 4.OO@4.50; hens, 35O@4.5O; old
ducks, 400@5.OO; young ducks. 4.OO@4 50
geese, 1.25q150 per pair; old pigeons, $l.OO
per dozen; young, 1.25Q1.75.
The herald., 1898-01-22

lation was the grave appearance of the
Chinese situation, with japan mobilizing
her forces and France reinforcing her
Pacific fleet. Another matter that attract
ed considerable attention was the an
nouncement from Washington that a vote
would be taken next Thursday on the
Teller resolution. Commission houses
seemed the principal sellers during the day.
and there were large realizations in North
ern Pacific preferred, which receded one
point. The bond market was quite active
with a marked'demand for the transconti-
mental issues apparent. The aggregate
sales were $4,04S,00O. Government bonds
continued to sag, the new fours leading.
The herald., 1898-01-22
Real Estate Transfers

FRIDAY, January q.
M. 2. N. White and j. F. White to G..
Ganahl-Land on west line Alameda street;
$25, 900.
Mrs o. D. Gilbert to j. P. Brockmeler-
Part lot 4S, Rowley tract; $1,000.
Rosedale Cemetery association to o. D.
Thompson, sr.-Lot 10, block D, Rosedale
cemetery $3.50.
c. and ]. Ganahl to Mrs. NJ. P. N. White
Lot A, c. GanahIs subdivision, Desnoyer
tract; $17,5OO.
Los Angeles Olive Growers association
to f. S. Wilcox-Lot 5, block 1856, Los An
gees Olive Growers association tract;
$780,
b. F. Langdon to w. S. Langdon-Lot
217, Alexandra WE'LL tract; $400.
T. W. and H. R. Brotherton to S. B. Bel
lows-Lots 16 and II, block 1873, Long Beach;
800.
H. A. and M. j. Pierce to w. G. McMul-
lin-Part block 100, Lankershim rncho;
$1,000.
T. S. Chaplin to w. C. Bates-Part Sec.
36 1 8. IA; $5Od.
r. and A. Ohlf to J. Anderson-Lot s.,
block c, Menlo Park subdivision No. 1 1880
F. Hanes to w. G. Nevin, trustee-Lot
49, Balesteros Vineyard tract; s2525.
II. and A. Stovel! to ]. E. Bartow-Villa
farm lot and west half farm lot 1SS,
American Colony tract; s9000
Mrs. A. M. Lipscomb TO E. NJ. Smith
Lot 4, w. e. Martins subdivision, Pomo-
na 5000.
Mrs. M. DeGroff to M. E. Norman
Agreement to convey lot 27, Amars subdi-
vision, San Pedro; $4O0.
Mrs. e. c. Potts to S. Hubbard-Begin-
ming in north boundary of city of Los An
geles; Sill.
E. M. and E. G. Bichowsky to A. M.
Jourdan-Agreement to convey part lot
Q, block II, subdivision No. 8, Sunny Slope
estate; $3.50.
Mrs. A. Aphold ct AL to A. M. Hum
phreys-Part lot 12 of subdivision of gar
den of ]. Murat; $4,000.
j. Mccormick to H. o. Bell-Agreement
to convey lot 80, block "a, Wolfskill Or
chard tract; $1l50
SUMMARY
Deeds ........................ sc
Nominal ......... ........ ............. IS
Total considerations ................$72,0 032. .9S
The herald., 1898-01-22

mending complete currency system.
This commission is made up of men of
national prominence, the chairman be-
ing Geo. f. Edmonds of Vermont. AS
the second monetary convection at In
dianapolis is now an accomplished fact,
this report is of particular interest.
The board has also received for it's
library copy of the last monograph
(No. - of the United States Infantry
society. 1t is entitled "Our Army: The
Necessity of a Well-Organized and
Trained Infantry at the Outbreak of
War, and the Best Means to Be Adopted
by the United States for Obtaining Such
a Force" This is the prize essay of the
United States Infantry society for 1897,
and is written by Second Lieutenant j.
G. Harbord, Fifth United States cav
airy. The board Of award that passed
upon the essays for 1897 consisted of
Senator J. r. Hawley, Gen. Horace Por-
ter and John c. Ropes.
The herald., 1898-01-22
FRIDAY MORNING CLUB
Interesting Papers on the "Apprecia-
tion of the Beautiful

The Friday Morning club hall was
crowded yesterday morning, as usual
and the program, which was in charge
Of the art committee, proved of especial
interest. Col. F. A. Eastman read the
first paper on the "Need of the Beauti-
full in the Streets" in which, after draw
ing comparisons between Los Angeles
and other places, and commenting on
the natural advantages of the former
over all others, he stated that in Lon
don, New York, Chicago and other cities
women were taking an active part in
preserving the natural beauties and ad-
vancing Improvements in each. The
sneaker then turned his attention to the
value of shade trees, fountains and parks
in enhancing the health as well as the
appearance of any city, and, in closing,
he suggested that the Friday Morning
club ladies might, by discriminating ac-
ton, either through committees or 9TH
erwise, greatly aid in preserving what
is already beautiful about Los Angeles
and in creating what is not.
Mrs. Ella H. Enderlein next read a
thoughtful paper on the Need of the
Beautiful in the Schools" Referring
briefly to the growing appreciation Of
the need for the beautiful in education,
as evidenced in the kindergarten and in
the introduction of physical culture,
elementary science, music, industrial
training, psychology and other branches
into educational work, the speaker stat
ed that the latest realization is the neces-
sity for developing the love of the beau
tiful in the public schools.
Through the cultivation of the art in
stinct the intelligence is informed, the
feelings humanized and the altruistic
door of the child nature is opened wide
to admit the power of reading truth ard
beauty, as expressed in building,
fabric, picture or ornament The i'm
portance of bringing before child who
has no artistic home influences and OBJ
iects which satisfy the hunger for the
beautiful, which lies deep in the soul of
every human. being, was dwelt upon.
Mrs. Enderlein instanced specific cases
The herald., 1898-01-22
, TODAY'S BALL GAME
Santa Cruz and Los Angeles to Cross
Bats at Fiesta Park

At Fiesta park at o'clock this after
noon the first game of the series between
the crack Santa Cruz team and the Los
Angeles baseball club will be called. The
visiting club has arrived in the city and
will remain until Monday, playing to-
day. tomorrow and Monday. The club
is considered the strongest in the north
ern part of the state and plays ball like a
professional nine. A number of the
members of both teams are profession
ais, some of them being known all over
the country. Upon the interest displayed
in this series of games by local lovers of
the sport depends the bringing to this
city of other clubs which participated in
the San Francisco tournament. The
games promise to be as good or better
than those between the Baltimore and
All Americas several weeks ago.
The lineup of the teams is as follows:
Los Angeles. Santa Cruz
The herald., 1898-01-22
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

M. Meyer to r. d. Munson-Lot s, blk
L, Bonnie Brae trt, and yrs, 10
per cent; $500. $1,000 ................... 81, ,50t
M. E. and A. M. Hathaway to J. H.
Walbridge, trustee-Lot 55, Daman
& Millard trt. yrs, 10 per cent?. 1,O5
E. F. r. Vail ct al. to L. Lebus-Part
lot 2. lots and 4. Sec. 10, 3 s. IA, of
prop. formerly of Redondo Land
Co., yrs, 10 per cent .............. 2,00
I. d. and L. f. Lane to B. Guirado
Part Ro. Paso de Bartolo, yr, 1
per cent per mo .................... 2,OO(
c. GARNER to same-1st, und. " int. in
lot IS, blk 101, Bellevue Terrace trt,
End. com. at Sc. cor. of NEA. Sec.
26 l S. H. tn. alg Sec. line bet. Secs.
25 and 26, etc, 3rd. tract designated
on map of partition of GARNER trt
as lot 10. lots 7, and 8, Nettleton's
sub of Ellis trt, yr II per cent. g 00
j. s. and F. B. Cannon to j. Flscus--
Lot 5S, Kincaid's trt, yr., II per
cent ........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,50
A. II. Dunlap to M. Schwed-Part of
trt 3, Ro. Paso de Bartolo, yrs,
9ls per cent ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 200
Mrs. A. I. and Alonzo 1. Like to r.
Hale-Part Sec. s S. 10, yrs, 9
per cent Observation-Disclosures. 100
M. A. Pierce to S. A. Douglass-Part
lot 49, sub. of Richardson Villa. 2
yrs, 10 per cent ................... 2,5O
Twelve mortgages under $1,000 ......... 5,92
Lotdi .''''................ ........... ,S22 67
The herald., 1898-01-22
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21.-Cattle re-
ceipts, official, 1900. Good cattle, scarce
and strong; general market steady; west
ern steers, 3.25@4.40; western cows, 2509
$40; native steers 35OG5.OO; bulk, 4, ,35Q4 so;
native cows and heifers, 2.25@l4.2O stockers
and feeders, 3.5O@5.0O; bulls, 2.5OQ375.
Sheep-Receipts, official 700. Market
strong; lambs, 4.50G550 muttons, 3.5Oll4. 40