davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
East. Hunter street. No resident pastor
Services Irregular. .4' .''si't.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06
Legal Notice.

A FRIEND.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-04-06

FREE METHODIST CHURCH.-Corner
Of Hunter and Walnut streets. CIV. Wade
pastor. -tt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS

Tho pcseret News. by direction OF
the First Presidency. VIII issue u
pamphlet giving complete account
OF tho proceedings OF each General
conference. including verbatim reports
OF the dlscourrea. II also eompriaer.
~ an appendix. an account OF tho con-
ference proceedings Of the Deseret sun
day school Union. The next issue VIII
be the fourth Of the series. and viii
be ready Immediately after April Com
ference.
The reasons for this publication. In
the minds OF the Presidency. are;
II N means Of making the saints
more familiar with the Views. nonti-
mcnts and Instructions Of the Church
authorities. thus placing them In closer
touch with each other
such u publication IL OF great his
toricnl value
II can be made useful abroad through
the medium OF missionaries. and by
being sent out by mall to distant parts
By the Saints.
The price OF the pamphlet r. nominal.
Il win be mailed To anv address. post
free. for ilftecn cents. Agents win bs
allowed a discount Of 20 per cent. Please
send orders FOR the next Issue as early
as possible,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

cioty. they may paint their faces and
dress gorgcoualy. but there II always.
almost without exception, certain
bearing that belongs to the rcal attrac.
uvencss % the virtuoua inanc manifest.
This distinction In hard TO describe In
words. but IL easily distinguished when
seen and can never fnil 20 De admired
ana create the real and true attraction.
In this social show there are nice
people modestiy dressed. who come out
10 enjoy an evenings out IN the frerh
nir. These are ctSlly distinguished
from the society birds whose only study
4 how to create the greatest scnsati,o
by means OF their appearance. Thcr.
Greek and Armenian. and mix up OF all
races that has produced these Lavan-
tine blood always manage tn create this
impression. In their homes. In their
own quarters thcy may be- seen az tneir
bay windows or In the DOOR upon GER
tain intervals during the day, aud the
first thing that imprcasca itself upon
resemblance OF this picture 10 that Of
quarters Of questionable reputc IN large
towns. hut this IN mistake. This II
simply the custom here. Their train
INK has built Just such u character and
they know no difference. aud no one not
having ncccEa TO the inner life 81 these
people would b. juatlfcd IN describing
them aa corrupt simply because OF the
bold and unrctlring attitude Of their
ladies and their love OF vain and snowy
display.
Were II not for the knowledge tho
fulncsH OF the Gospel gives one would
be lead TO think that life II n huge fail.
urc Vanity II the ruling feature In all
circles. religious or social. hut thank
the Lord for His lntter-day rcvciationai
They make plain the redemption OF thu
human race They show by the aid of
the spirit Of God that there will be n
day when this nuisance Of great priv
iiigss can BE- checked. and that man.
made IN the image Of God, Intended for
high and noble purposes will be rcdecm-
cd from darkness and be taught w.
fulnesH and self restraint IN the place
Of unbridlcd and minlned liberty leading
to destruction OF the whole soul. body
and spirit. The world docs not COM
prchcnd the headstone OF truth placed
In the earth. but u N here and here 10
stay. II viii continue 10 attract and
grow and spread It's magnificent powers
into all the earth until Il rules this
world with truth. peace. Justice and
eternal progress not TO b, inmcntcd Of
nor TO cauf. blush OF shame. II Will
draw under It's influence all the good.
II viii hold In It's mighty power all
science, wisdom and ,,ernai sslystIcn.
Smyrna. March 20. 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
Cherokee Conference.


To the Edltofi
ON the 18th and soth OF March we
held our Spring conference at Coal
Gate. l. n, the following workers being
present. Elders VIM. r. Jack and WIN.
u. Palmer. Samuel Linton Ir,. james
W. Anderson. Rlchard n. Lund. II. 4,
Harrison, 4. u. Chase. Albert Kirby,
Christian TUT. Edmond Lowell, Arthur
V. Ice. ChnA. Webb. Geo. A. Hooper
aud shade liolcc from Zion. and - local
Elder. I'D. l.. Canscy.
The attendance at the public meet
ings. was not large. but a most en-
joyable time was had by those who
did come.
The time OF public services was urod
In an explanation Of the Fundamental
principles OF the Gospel. while tho
Priesthood meetings were devoted to
the giving ~ instruction and hearing
reports OF the Elders Many Instances
wherein the power and goodness OF thu
Lord was manifest were recltcd. and the
fcrNcnt testimonies borne were
STRENGTHENING and gratifying Since our
fall conference not n single Elder has
spent a night outside. nor even IN a
church OF schoolhouhe. but each night
has brought with II a comfortable bed
upon which the Elders could rest. this,
too. Notwithstanding the fact that We
have been working districts bearing u
reputation for luminosity toward our
people. BE II said 10 the credit OF this
Southern people. more hoapitable
class cannot be found.
Elder H. ~ i.und and 4. ID. Chase,
having laborcd faithfully AZ long az
health would permit. were hon0rably
released 10 return To their homes In
Zion. and the following brethren We're
removed Ia the Oklahoma conference:
Samuel Linton, Christian Tuft. Edmond
Lowell AMI Chnr. Webb.
We know that the hand Of the Lord
IL over ua and feel thankful 20 Him for
the many blessings We enjoy where
proper faith has been exercised lie has
acknowledged our administrations ana
the sick have been healed. An Instance
may be related In which your cores
pondent, In company with Jas. W. An
deraon and samuel Linton. OBLIGATED.
The subject was friend who resides
Mt krebs, I. n, She had been confined
10 her bed with rheumatism for about
Ave months during which time she had
scarcely walked across the floor when
we called she was sitting up In nm easy
chair. wrapped all up In blankets aud
bolstorcd around with pillows. AZ her
request we administered to her whore
upon she arose, Htraightened up ana
walked several times around the room,
adding, aa she sat down, THAT ls the
longest and best walk I have had In
six months. All pain has left me-"
WIN. II. PALMER,
President Cherokee conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
Among the Navajo Indians.

Navajo Nation, Arizona. April s. 1899.
To the Editor;
Since ! last wrote 10 you have
learned that the Indians learn TO cut,
ne and make their own clothes. The
boys do the heavy waHhipR; the girls
wiring the clothes, blue them and dry
them. nnd they also handle the sewing
machines with great skin, They hay.
Sabbath schools, and are taught some
thing about religion. The matrons arc
mostly MethodistS.
The government has built quite "a
number of houses Tor the MOquea and
some few are living ON their farms.
Their water facilities are very poor, a.
they depend entirely on tho rain fan.
a great many wagons, harnesses and
cook stoves have been issued "a them.
and they arr learning 10 use them read
ny.
The Indians complain that the coun-
Try In not 10 fertile as Il use % be.
No rain Ia speak of has fallen for near-
ly ten years. They are getting poorer
all the time, NJ their grazing facilities
arc diminishing; yet they seem n happy
aud contented people.
The Navijoes have lost nearly one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
The Maryland Conference.
Frederick city.
Frederick Co. Md.

April eth. 1899.
To the Edltori
The Elders Of the Maryland confer.
cncc of the Eastern States mission held
their April Conference az Manning,
Jefferson Co. W. Va. ON April LIST ana
Ind, 1899.
There were present Elder w. II.
Smart. president % the Eastern states
mission. together with eleven travelling
Elders and several Saints and friends.
During tho entire time of our meeting.
the Spirit OF God was poured out upon
" In profuaion.
The time Elldcd TRANQUILITY away and
our minds were occupied In loading the
Iiccting moments with a good report.
ere they winged their way 10 the
throne % God.
The little town OF Mannlngs neatica
on the western slope OF the Iiluc Ridge
mountains. eight miles up the shenan-
doah river from It's confluence with the
Potomac.
Here we were surrounded with every.
thing that cmbcllishcr life. or could
conduce TO the happiness Of man. on
one side the rugged mountain with It's
prcclpitouA masses and delicate vcrdufo
lowered hish into the diaphanous at
monphcrc. while ON the other the Shen-
nndoah valley, No conspicuous "a HIS
tory, stretched cut over the earth all
most ~ Tar aH the eye could reach, and
mac and Shenandoah broke the tran
guilty OF the evening and lent their
beauty u the scene.
Here In this little eHplanadc IN a
dense forest live few humble and
uod-fcnring people and their loyalty 10
God was manifest In their munlnccnt
entertainment OF the Elders. A
We were unable 10 set church In
which to hold our meetings. Brother
Armstrong. one OF the Saints. took the
partition out OF his house ana we used
II for that purpose, The Saints and
friends OF that locality treated ua roy
ally and the bonds OF love were cement
ed by thoir cordially. This was the
FIRST visit Of Elder smart 20 our COM
ference. but We learned 10 love him as
We did our late president. Brother a. T..
kcHlrr.
when the time came 10 separate We
did 20 with reluctance and YET nllrd Ia
overlooking with the spirit OF our caii-
ing. owing "a the pauolty ~ Elders
Hcnt 10 the Eastern States mission We
only have eleven iabOrcrr IN this con-
ference. viz. l.. ID. Brown. Jno. !.
iuaby. y. 4. Hanks. Arthur MlnF1n.
r. G, pcctol. ". J. licrtoch. W. a. VIII
Hams. Geo. y. Ashley. Edwin Wright,
chaS. A. Hardy and G., clifton Ivic.
9. \, HARDY.
Conference President,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

ing the Gospel has gone steadily on
ward.
Al our last conference the reports
showed that a greater work had not
been accomplished In the Stockholm
conference for fifteen years, lis souls
being baptized within nve months.
Since then many Relief societies, Y.
NJ. and Y. l.. NJ. l. associations ana
sunday schools have been organized
IN the various branches. which are a
great help to the advancement Of the
Gospel, a. many who do not share thu
same belief as We have. through at
tending such meetings. come TO n
knowledge of the truth of the Gospel.
In the Branch In which I am iaborlng,
three Sunday schools have been organ
lied since last september, two NJ which
are In a iiouriahing condition. and aru
well attended, also by children who do
not belong TO the Church.
These schools are In the country dis.
tricts and are conducted By the local
Priesthood.
The persecution Of the Elders IL all
most n thing OF the past. II being very
seldom they meet with amy oppnai-
ton In the discharge OF their duties
and II " very rarely that We hear OF an
Elder being refused lodging because OF
his being Mormon"
Al times we feel almost at home
among the people who nfc friendly to
ward ~ give us food and shelter ana
open their doors to ~ that We mas
bear our testimonies or the divinity Of
the Gospel Of Christ. There are many
who are seriously Investigating the
Gospel and the prospects are ne good
~. " not better than. they have ever
been. and We have full confidence that
the seed which has been Sown here
has fallen ihtn good soil and viii spring
bp ana bsar fruit.
While ~ our iaborH OF going from
huus. Co house spreading tracts. Wa
meet people ~ all crccds and denomln-
ntlonr. who are OF the opinion that u
taattcfs hot what belief they have, be-
cause. 40 they say. everyone VIII be
saved according 10 his own belief. The
most uf them have been taught such
doctrine fiom their childhood and u "
10 strongly rooted In them, that II In
very difficult 10 persuade them To in-
ycatigatc anything elise.
Your brother In the everlasting Cos.
pei, II. y. FEltSSToliM.
Frcdrgatan I. Nnrrmalm. Westerns.
NHVdCr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

Carbonate. Laoknwannn County.
Pa, April o. 1880.
To the Editor;
was baptized on the .0th day OF
December, 1897, The following year I
was ordained 10 the Anronlc PRIEST
i and am now enjoying the gifts
and blessings which were promised.
have been healed under the hands OF
the Elders ~ the church OF Jesus
christ 81 Lnttor-day Snints, I want
TO do nll can for the building up 81
Gods kingdom here upon the earth.
! am now tho SUPERINTENDENT Of the
sunday school of the church. and we
have u line little Sunday school here at
carbondnle know that Joseph
Smith was "A true prophet OF God and
know TINT we have a true Prophet In
the Church today. ] am not ashamed
OF the Gospel OF Christ,
Your brother.
u. 4 STEPHENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
RETURNED MlSSlONAR ES

Elder w. n. Egan of Woods Cross.
Davis county, returned on March aist,
from a mission tn California. He says
he ala not enjoy the best OF health
while there. but otherwise he was well
satisfied with his mission. lie was set
apart ON the 2ard of April. 1897. and
loft for the coast on the eth OF the
same month,
Elder Herbert T.. smyth OF Fountain
Green. Sanpcte county, has performed
a successful miraion 10 South Carolina,
where he has been laborlng In the in
forests of sunday school work Elder
Smyth was set apart foe his mission
March 20, 1896, and after being released
returned home, arriving In this city
on Aprll dth, this year.
Elder Martin Williamson or Lake
View. Utah county, who has been ON a
mission To Norway, returned home on
the nth Of this month. During his alb
senee he visited Bergen and Stayanger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15


To the Editor.
This conference lind To- be In pros
porous condition ana many are invests
eating the principles OF the Gospel.
Elder Petersen IN all that can be de-
sired of u president of the mission. CUR
trip TO England WIS enjoyable and our
hndlng here was pleasant railroad
and steamship officials treated Us with
great kindness and consideration on
the steamer We had two public ana
several private meetings and gained
tho good fcelingB and good win OF an
IN board. our brethren IN Liverpool
and Copenhagen wero all We'll aud glad
to see na, and my relatives found very
friendly. I hope the best for thrin.
The country N very different ,from
what II was when I left herr thirty
four years ago, Since then my brethren
have tr!Nel II east ana west, north aud
south. dn land aud sen to spread tho
message from God 10 this generation.
Al kinds ~ Industry are thriving.
business IN alive. Morkmen have ali
thcy can do. the people look healthy
aud strong, and II seems ~ N they are
Ia need OF nothing else nj present.
There ~ no persecution, the ministers
have all they can do to mold their own
crafts together, We md every now
and then u few who AFRO willing 10 nc-
cept the truth. With KIND regards,
Your brother In the Gospel
CHRISTOPHER l. KEMP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
THE BOOK OF MORMON"

Two lectures by Dr. James u.
Talmngc; an account of its origin. with
evidences OF It's genuinenrsa and au-
theuticity, Prepared BY appointment.
These lectures are taken from Dr.
Talmage's book ''rho Articles OF
Faith" but are presented In separate
form for the use OF investigators and
students Price Toe. For sale by the
peaeret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
NOW READY.

illogical history OF the Church from
1905 To the close Of 1895. Printed IN
new type throughout In any style
OF binding desired, Prices. si.25, 81 30
nnd $500, The funds derived from the
sale of the book viii be used for the
erection OF new Latter-day saints
Historians ofice In this city. For sale
at THE DEsERlfr NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

To this Editor
Westerns, sweden, March 20. 1899.
We have had long, cold winter with
heavy snow falls. and at this writing
the snow atlll covers the ground and
the lakes and rivers are frozen solid.
There has been very much sickness
here this wilmer, also among the Elders,
who have been attacked with the In
iluenza.
ono Of our beloved brethren, Elder
Albert Peterson OF Murray, Utah. has
passed away while at his post Of duty.
Iiut Notwithstanding the cold and dis
agreeable weather and the frequent at :
taeks OF influenza, the work OF spread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

The Elders ana Saints OF the Church
Of Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints on
Savail, Samoa, according 10 appointment
met NJ Shlelavalu on the third day OF
March. 1880. to hold conference. Ever,
branch on this island was present with
some. II not all. OF It's Stants. Elders
ID. c. Mcbride and O. W. Horne walked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

Elder Joseph Mcknight Of Miners
vile. Heavier county. was set apart the
snd of April. 1897. FOR the british mis-
sion. He loft the following day and on
arrival In Liverpool was sent 10 Scot
land. He reports the mission there In
n prosperous condition. Last year "a
baptl-mH were performed, and the pros
pcct n that the Church therc WIN be
further Increased this year. Elder Nc
Knight returned from his mission on
the nth inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

Elder Howard u. bushnell. OF
Meadow. Willard county. who mas been
lnboring In California. being set apart
April 7. 1897. returned from that State
on the 9Th OF this month. lie reports
that he has mot with fair succcfs IN
the held and that he has enjoyed hia
laboru very much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

Elder lobe Feikinn. OF Granger. Salt
Lake county. who wna set apart for
missionary work IN the Southern States
mission. Dee. .. 1895. returned from his
neli OF labor on the sth Of this month.
lie was assigned 10 the State Of Loulsi-
ana. where, he says he has mot with
succsvs aud cpjoying his iaboSa very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

Elder Joseph j. I.arkln of snowvlllc.
boNcldcr county. returned home on the
9TH Inst. from u successful mission 10
ArkanAaa and Kansas. lie was set
apart NOV. 20. 1896. and left for the
held the same day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

Elder Ncia g. Nelson Jr.. OF blooming
ton. Bear Lake, Idaho. returned from
hts mission on the 5rd inst. lie was set
apart May .. 1881, and left the same
day for tho Northern States mission.
Ills missionary laborr were performed
In the Northern Indiana conference.
principally In Minneapolis. lie says a
branch has been organized there and
a Sunday school. anu therc II prospect
OF the building % "a nice meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

Elder Samuel $. Florence OF Porter
vile, Morgan county. was set apart ON
Nay ,, 1870. TO perform misai0uaty work
In the Eaateru States mission. lie la
bored three months In Pennsylvania.
seven months In Maryland. ana then Ia
virginia. lie reports good success IN
That Held. lie performed twenty-five
baptlsmh ana assisted In organizing
one Branch " the Church and two
sunday schools. Elder Florence re-
turned from his mission on tho slat or
March. this year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08
Domestic Markets.
lBy Telegraph.)

Dec. q. 1893.
NEW YORK-The Flour market-receipIs
l4I79 bbls exports s. 9sS bbls sales 3.40o
packages; fairly well supplied with buyers at
old prices, closing firm ;holders asking adva, ce.
Fiour-winter pts 5oa3 80 winter straights
3593 40; Minnesota patents SOFA 0;Win-
ter * ras = 6od9 90: Minnesota bakers 2 So,a
10. 10 low grades 25a 40.
X steady; No Western at 81 1af o b afioat.
Wheat-receipts 29,60J ush:exports 1850,
bush; sales 2, 100000 bush futures. 224.0o0 blu
ex ports ;Ispot sady; No Red at 744sc o b
afoat; No l Northern Duluth 7stsc 70 afoai
70 arrive No Red nominal elev.
Corn-receipts 8. .67b bush; exports Gas 1870
bush sales ~, 900 bush futures; GSS, 900 Blu ex
ports; spot steady; No 2 at 4ossc o b afioat;
No at 1850 eley.
Oars-receipts SO, 200 bush; exports IL 500
bush. sales 5000 bush exports; spot steady
No at 29tac; No at zoe; No2 white sic;
No white 30lsc; track mixed Western at 29
oslo; track white Western 31G34; options qt.
Beef steady. family =; mess =; beef hams =;
city extra indi mess
Cut meats STEADY picked hams ia 40.
Lard easy; Western steamed at 571a Dec
90 nominal refined quiet; continent 80; 5 A
=; compound.
Pork firm; mess =; short clear co.
Butter firm; Western cremey at 23a27c; do
factory Is "a q zoe; June crm at 22a 25c; state
dairy at lsa2bc; do erin 23a27e.
Cheese strong; small Sep l2sz Sc; finest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08

Oct t2I. ai2t4 large fancy Sept iahai2aa ;
large Oct finest II fsG1ittc
Eggs steady; state and Penn 24e26c; IVES
tern ungraded at mark i0s2i1ac.
Petroleum mn ef.
ROsin Hrm.
Turpentine steady.
ice steady.
Molasses steady.
sugar. raw auiet-faifrehning 1916; Cen
trifugal 10 lest NJ a. :Moiasses sugar y-lcc;
refined quiet New Orleans C.
CHICAGO--Cashu uotaucls.
Flour steady.
G4isc; No Red 1T G6tsa68c. Corn-No 2 at
sofa a 3Oisc; No 2 yellow SOFA 3Os, C. Oats
No 2 nj use; No 2 white at 25isc; No white
nj 24ih a 25 iSc: No Rye at 53c; No 2 Barley
AZ a 4sc: MOL Flaxseed and y w flaxseed nj
1 Al: Timothy seed 2 40 Mess Pork = ga 10;
Lard at 4 g. i4a5 22Is; short ribs ides GOA
Is 20. Dry sailed meats-shoulders 6SsG5is
short clear sides 8 ab 30.
Butter steady--crmery 6G26idairies 16G22c.
Cheese steady--crm at 1lM d12lac.
Fiourmreccipts 10000 nbis; wheat $4,000:
bush: corn 2i2 900 bush; oats 251.OOO bush
rye 900 bush; barley $4,000 bush.
shIpmeuts--Fiour 1900 bbis; wheat 10000
push; corn $4,000 bush; oats c15,Oo0 bush
rye J. 900 bush; barley 5000 bush.
DETROIT-wheat quoted at = for cash
White; cash Ned &C; Dec nj 69Ac; May at
73&sc.
ToLEDo-wheat quiet-ca,h:6sAc Dec at
68Mc; May at 73c-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08
International Steamship Co.

essipor luss, GsaIs ST. John Y g. .HaHiat VS.
and all parts OF New Brunswick, Nova Scotia.
Prince Edward Island and Cape b. etOn. The
favorite route to Campobello aud st Andrews.
N. Is.
Winter Arrangement.
On and after Monday. Nov. G, Steamer viii
leave Railroad Wharf, Portland, on Monday
and Thursday at $50 y. m. Returning, leave
st. John. PASSPORT and Lubec Monday only.
he Monday steamer Will run direct to St
John, returning Immediately TO Eastport and
Lubec,
through tickets issued and baggage cheekel
10 destination. ~ Freight received up TO 400
y. m.
For tickets and statsrooms apply at The Pine
Tree Ticket ONCE. Monument square. or for
other Information At Company's Office, Railroad
Wharf, foot of state street.
j. r. / ISCOMB. Supt
noy4dtf Il. +. G. HERSEY, Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-08
Chicago Live stocK Market
By Telegrapn.b

CHICAGO. Dec. T. 99,-Cattle-receipts
$500; generally steady: good TO choice at 60
al 50: poor to medium at b0a5 40; mixed
stockers ooa3 10; selected feeders at 1oa
4 80; cows at 3 GOA 70; heiiers at toa5 90;
bulls 1904 80; caves 4 ooaI 80; fed Texas
beeyes O0a5 20. grass Texas steers at 5USl
4 20; Western range beeves 0od5 20.
Hogs-reeeIpts 43.OuOi 6Gioc lower; mixed
and butchers 8 9oa4 o5 good to choice heavy
at 3 9Oa4 Ola rough heavy at Sola3 S7ls
Il. ht at 8 S6ti4 90.
Sheep-receipts II 900; slow to weak native
wethers S5d4 20; lambs weak at Oab so
Western wethers ooa4 So; Western lambs at
8 o0a5 30.