davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
SOME GREAT LOVERS.
Byron, Tom Moore. Hoine and Goethe
Loved Fcrsently and Otcn.

Byron was foolishly Jealous Of every
woman he ever loved. Ills loves ran wei
into figures. and he managed, soon
or or lator. 10 make every one miserable.
Heinrich Helm. the poet. was also ter
ribly jealous. one day he poisoned a
parrot belonging 20 his lady love, for fear
il should claim too much of her atteD-
ton.
1.-THE Rivals IS a true story OF Sheri-
dams courtship. the character Of Lydia
Languish IN the life play being taken by
Miss Lindley. who later became the au-
thOr's wife.
Thomas Moore was always in love, II
one looks through his poems one may
and tho names Of some sixteen different
ladies to whom he swere eternal ndslity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

Mother-I don't Ike the looks OF that
boy 1 saw you playing with on the
street to-day. You mustn't play with
bad little boys. you know.
son-O. he oin't a bad little hoy, ma
ma, He's a. good little boy! He's been
TO the reform school two times. and
they've let him out each time on account
Of good hchavior.-Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

"The way Jack Bright IS devoted 70
that Plunkett girl is ahead OF anything
T ever came across "How does ne show
it2. You know Ma Piunkett-wo.ghs
two hundrod?' yes Jack is teach
ine her 90 ride o. whoel"'-Ceyciaud Plain
Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

II IS said that when Goethe was first
IN love he carved upon a tree IN the
neighboring forest a couple Of hearts
united by a scroll. and a little later re-
ceived a sound thrashing from the for
ester for thus damaging the bark-Bos-
ton Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
FILIPINO WOMEN.

In many respects The Tllpi nowomon are
attractive, that IS, 40 mll-range, the
power OF attraction varying. I am told.
invorse.y with the square of the distance.
But as you eo along the street sou are
certain 10 Doe pleased with their invariabio
ncatness Of dress. To De sure. the cos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

To was the beautiful young wife ro-
p~rovirgly-O. Herald. you do have such
awfully expensive tastes!
And the o-xiravagant young husband
Yes. dear; that is why 1 am so fond OF
vou.-Slray StorLes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

"IIa says that after Wa arc married
s1i--ho enthusiastic sirl, "my every wish
shall ha DTS law"
"Yes." answered Ar.-s Cayenne. or un-
dors.anl that tho statute books 1re full
OF obsolete laws" Standardization Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

Young wifc-Y0u-you were intoxicatec
when you came I'm last night.
Young husband-Only at the sight Of
your beauty.-Syracuse Herald.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
EP. BAKER IS DEAD.

Pioneer business Man OF GO0dIaud
Passes Away at Indianapolis, Ia
News of the death Of Simpson P.
Baker was received in GOOdland Fri
day morning last, in a letter to ". r.
Heron. from a brother Of the deceased.
His death occurred at Indianapolis, Ia,
Tuesday, May 8, and was caused by
consumption.
Although the death of Mr.. Baker was
not unexpected, yet the sad news was
by the many warm friends in GOOdland
at his early demise.
Mr. Baker bid good bye to GOOdland
March and left for his former home
in Iowa. He had given up all hopes Of
ever regaining his shattered health,
and returned to relatives at the place
of his birthplace, there to await the
end which came Tuesday of last week
The deceased was we'll and faVOrabIy
known to the people Of GOOdland and
Sherman county He was a member of
the late council from the Third ward
aud was also president of the council
Together with brother he opened up
a store IN Eustis, when that place was
the rival of GOOdIand for the location
of the county seat. When GOOdIand
was declared the most available place
for the location of the court house, he
moved his store to this city and con
Quoted the same up to nearly a year
ago, when his health compelled him to
retire from the business field.
Dir. Baker was a good citizen, and
his death removes one Of the early
business men of the city.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
RAILRoAD NEWS.

Yesterday wass payday f5F Rock
Island employees ~
No. was two hours az ifte5en NM
Utes late Friday night
Conductor J. T. Joyce was - Topeka
this week on q business Tisit5s - - 2
Engineer Brosso.Wa dOw1s frp1as the
LimOn-DenveF run TU5ss(1ay - -
Charley Shermau-is back ffIyoi1ls q visit
TO his mother at Tecums Nebs = -
George n. DilliuR, the Beidgenan, is
here doing repair work on tbs depot. -
Engine 466 came out Of theshoBs
Monday after a Thorough Overhauling
Fireman John Weir Fsho- zas been
seriously i'll for several weeks, is i'm,
proving slowly. -
Roy High Of Wilson, Kan, is in the
city visiting his brother, William High,
a Rock Island e6nd actor. -
Twenty thousand and thirty
pounds Of freight vas distributed in
/ GOOdiand Tuesday. It an came In on
Monday local .-.--.-.-.
Mrs. Sutherland, wife of r. Z. Suth-
erland. OF the dispatcher's Office, ar
rived here last. week They are stop
| ping at the Depot hotel
L
j. ". Handley returned Wednesday
| from the east. He was a delegate from
the Good land Hnigh 1T saIp4ssf IOdge to
the grand lodge meeting Topeka.
Pete Mfstler returned- fr0n 8EanItou
Monday, having given. mp a position as
( engineer on the Pixies Peak cog road
lie. viii resume his position e. fireman
EaEine 548- Engineer Hines. attached
/ to Conductor Denneyis caOOOse, came
down from Roswell, a distance of fSs
7 miles, in four hours and twenty min
] utes, Wednesday
Conductor ". Stephens returned
/ Saturday morning from Hot Springs
Ark, where be has been for several
weeks. He returned to work Monday
IN charge Of one Of the east end locals
Four big moguel locomotives for the
I ID. s r. 9. road we're attached to the
/ local from the east Wednesday. The
/ speed OF the train pulling the engines
Twas reduced to 10 miles per hour. and
/ as a consequence the local didn't ar
rive in GOOdland until two O'Clock
/ Thursday morning
/ Arthur L Shook, at one time a rail
TrOad man Of GOOdland, Ia a fit Of zeal
0usy, shot his wife TO death and then
killed himself in November, 1896, a
/ the Belmont hotel, Ninth ana Contra
streets, Kansas City, No. He was IN
Z sUred for 5000 IN the Fidelity and
] Casualty Insurance company Of NsE
! York. With the provision that n bis
wife died before be did the Insurance.
money should 90 % certain other heiri
Of MS A question Erose as 60 HhsthsI
or not AIrs- SnooE vas dead before her
husband killed himself Ia cass IA
died first thu money would have TO "a
} 70 her heirs By line of inheTitsnce. q
witness 10 the double killing testified
IN the 6lreuit court 70 8ausas CITY las.
= kEidaF thst enooE Caref1sir sstislied
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
PersonalIT Condueted EEcnrsIon.

To all points east via Great Rock
Island Route. Leave GOOdland every
Saturday. Pullman Tourist Car rates
$3.50 to Chicago, 81 to Buffalo and q. 80
to Boston Reserve your acCOmmoda-
lions early. Get full particulars of
agent, or write E. ". Thompson, assist
ant general7passenger and ticket agent,
Topeka Kan.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

The board Of county commissioners
viii meet as a board of equalization on
Monday, June ., at which meeting all
persons feeling themselves agRrieved
can appear and have all errors in
returns corrected.
a. b. RCNEEL. Conntr Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

Is your child punyy peeked and peev-
ISL? Does IL fret and cry without seem
ing cause? Does Il have couvulsionsP
If so, i5 has worms and. Whites Cream
Vermifuge win safely 'expeI them and
restore its health, 25c-W. Ennis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
GOODLAND WILL CELEBRATE.
The Fourth Of July To BE Celebrated With
Great Pomp.

The Fourth Of July To BE Celebrated With
Great Pomp-
GOOdIand viii celebrate the Fourth
of July, this conclusion being reached
at an informal meeting Of business
men and other citizens held the other
eyening, and a meeting has been called
for Monday night at the opera house,
at which time committees will be ap-
pointed to proceed with the necessary
arrangements.
The information that GoodIand viii
observe the Fourth Of July In royal
splendOr will be gladly received by the
surrounding country, for the people of
this section are fully aware that a
GOOdland celebration is the real article.
TIE REPUBLIo one year one dollar.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
MRS. MORTON DANGEROUSLY Ill.
Suffering With Appendicitis and Fears are

olIIIeIIII- . III > IItUuICIIIs anu arc
Entertained for Her Recovery.
Mrs. W. r. Morton, wife of the Rock
Island trainmaster in this city, is dan
gerousIy Ill at a hospital in Denver
where she was taken last Saturday
morning. Mrs Morton was taken i'll
last Thursday and DR.. Candy was called
IN to treat her. He at once diagnosed
her case as appendicitis, and advised
to have her taken to a hospital, where.
if an operation was necessary, it could
be performed with the least possible
danger. Accordingly, she was taken
to Denver Friday night, and her cOndi-
ton the last few days has been such to
cause alarm as to her recovery.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

Members Of ". S. Robertson post
No. 42S, G. A. R, are earnestly request
ed to be present at the regular meet
! ing to be held on Saturday, May %, to
assist in the transaction Of important
business
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
Births

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Knight Of this city, May I3.
Dr. and Mrs II. n. Schel are the
parents Of a new baby girl, born Sun
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

Billiards. Horshound Syrup IS net a
mixture Of stomach destroying drugs.
but is q scientifically prepared remedy
thaE cures coughs and colds, and al
throat and lung troubles It's action IS
1lick, prompt end positive, 258 and
sew Ennis
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
c. RI. 3 P. I'M eARD.
GOING EAST.

No D Onana 4 y ger ---------- 30 a.
Ao--Fs E1xprsss r------ SIS a, 10.
No q, Local Freight -. 10 p. m.
30 81 and - daily except Sunday.
- Passengers are not carried on through frsizhts
Passengers are carried on local freirhts BE-
tween Goodland and Phillipsbarg 80.
Through tourist sleeper for San Francisco on
No. s. every Friday. Trains run on -bforntaiD
time .ss,s u. W. HANDLEY. Local Agent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19
The Banner Purchased BY Z. f. Tenant

The Banner Purchased BY z. T. Tenant.
The Banner, a republican paper es-
tablished here a year ago, has again
changed ownership for the second time
in the past few weeks The last trans
fer was made Wednesday when the
property passed into the hands Of Z.
+. Tenant, a former publisher Of this
city. The paper viii continue TO be
republican, and no doubt the new pro
prietOr viii greatly improve the paper.
Grand Birthday Fete-in honor of
everybOdy's birthday, opera house,
May >.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

I viii rent and give contract for this
year southeast quarter Is 20, Sher-
man county, Kansas. If can agree on
rent ana the only authorized agent
for this land- n ROBINSON.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

Accoupz1y thesa Ezcrrsiuus and SAAE
MONEY fer the lowest rzle t5cElia are
zraiirhle ID sfese
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

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The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-05-19

THE REPUBLIo one year one dollar.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
For Tuesday, June 90.
THE STOCK MARKET.

On the morning session of the Bond Ex-
change Market Street Railway declined to
s62 Is. Other changes were insignificant
Mining stocks were dull and rather weaker
The telegram from the pump said The sec
ond elevator is keeping the water down. The
first elevator is being rearranged strengthened
and prepared for another lowering
The shipments from the Eureka New dis
trict by rail for the week ending June 16 were
as follows: Alexandria mine, "a, 40 pounds;
Bulwhacker. 80, 800 Diamond 81, ,73O; Eureka
Con- 266, 600 Eureka Tunnel, 6S, 10; Farlinger,
H. 2050; Hamburg, AZ, 300; Jackson. 75 10; ]. W.
Lambert. 274O0; Marguerite, 1880; Spring Val
ley 2s3O; Silverado 2S40: WILLIAMSBURG 5000:
Rocco Homestake. 1+6. $50.
The Hutchinson Plantation Company yester-
day paid a dividend of 25c.
The Spring Valley Water Company yesterday
paid a dividend of 42c
The Paraffine Paint Company has declared a
quarterly dividend of 25c per share payable on
the 29th
The Reward Gold Mining Company of Nevada
County has levied an assessment of 212c per
share. delinquent July II. The incline shaft
at the mine is TO be sunk 800 feet deeper and
the assessment has been levied to provide
money for that purpose.
report from the Alaska Mexican mine of
June 9. with 100 stamps for thirty days shows
Il, S26 tons reduced of the ascertained value
of S2l,546 and 270 tons sulphurets of a value
of $40, 500 making total product for the month
of S32 S66. The ore averaged 81 20 per ton. Ex-
penses for the month were s20,456.
The Alaska-U United mine for the thirty five
days ending June Z, with 220 stamps reports
81 177 tons ore crushed, of the ascertained value
of s34, 4S0, and 517 tons sulphurets of the value
of $40 $780, making the product s5S 010 for the
period covered. The ore averaged 81 ST per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALr.,.

The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit
at auction to-day at the following prices
CHICAGO. June 20.-Simoni Prunes, single
crates, average 81 80; Burbank Plums. 81 35G3,
average 81 16; Abundance Plums 81 SOd2 10,
average 81 81: Royal Aprcots, 81 70G2 As. aver
age 81 o. st. John Peaches. boxes, 81 05dl Is.
average 81 AS Hae's Early, average 94c ely
man Plums single crates. average 81 %; Alex
ander Peaches, boxes. 5OdsOc, average 72c; eight
cars sold to-day.
BOSTON. June 2O.-Tragedy Prunes, single
crates 81 35G2 80. average 81 so; Burbank
Plums, s. S501 10. average 81 As; Abundance
Plums. average 81 Al; Simoni Prunes 95cGSl so,
average 81 81; Royal Aprcots. 81 15G1 40. aver
age 81 81; Alexander Peaches, boxes, 55c@S0c,
average 7iC; four sold to-day.
PHILADELPHIA. June 20.-Royal Apricots,
single crates, 81 4502 40. average 81 Il; smoni
Prunes, average 81 CO. Tragedy Prunes aver
age 81 50: Clyman Pums: S5cas1 25. average
81 %; b. Oregon Cherries. boxes. average 81 80;
Alexander Peaches, S0cGs1 O5. average Gle; five
sold to-day.
NEW YORK, June 2o-simoni Prunes. sin
gle crates, 81 15Q1 50, average 81 81; Tragedy
Prunes. 81 30G1 rs. average 81 IS; Royal Anne
Cherries, boxes, 6ocaS2 81. average 81 60; b.
Tartaran 55cGsl So, average 81 81; Clyman
PIums, single crates 65cas1 25 average Ole;
Alexander Peaches boxes. 60cGS1 25. average
7Sc Eulatis Peaches 65g75e, average 72c;
seventeen cars sold to-day
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
LOCAL MARKETS.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT FREIGHTS-Are firm at 3Os, usual
options. The chartered wheat fleet in port has
a registered tonnage Of S,4So, against 6774 tons
on the same date last year; disengaged, 2S, coo
tons. against $3.50; on the way to this port
192. $40 tons, against 235, coo.
WHEAT-The Dunstaffnage takes for Liver
pool 1l2, 04Q ctls, valued at s133, $50.
Bullish news continues to be received from
the Continent, but the market hangs fire just
the same. Strassburg cabled Chicago that the
outlook for the French and German crops was
less favora BILE. Beerbohm cabled that dry, hot
and unfavorable weather continued in South
Russia n Budapest cable reported rust
and other Cnfavorable conditions in Hungary.
Continental buyers again appeared in Chicago,
but the selling of large operators discoa1ra ged
them. July liquidation is holding the market
down and the big Corn longs are selling Wheat
as hedge The st. Louis traders also sold
heavily.
The local market is firrner under a good ship
ping demand. Futures. however, are lower.
Spot Wheat-Shipping 81 10G1 11A; milling.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 o'clock - December
1000 ctls, 81 1914 40G0, 81 199s.
Second Sessior-December-20 ctls, 81 1914.
Regular Morning Session-December-4OO ctls,
Afternoon Session December 5000 ctls,
BARLEY-New is coming in so freely and is
in such favor that old is now nominal The
market is weak and offerings are made for
Feed, new, 9OQ92Hc; Brewing, csc; old Brew
ing, s1q1 05 per ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES
Informal Session-9:15 o'clock-Seler 49, new
-2000 ctls S2i2c.
Second SessIon-No sales.
Regular Morning Session-seller 49, new-sOoo
ctls. S212c; 2000 S214c.
Afternoon Session-December-2OOo ctls, s5Sc;
5000, She Seller ,9s, new-80Oo. S21.c.
is very dull.
Fancy Feed, 81 421k@D1 As per ctl; good to
choice, 81 37l20p1 40 common, 81 321k6I1 35; Sur
prise, 81 4712Gl 80; Gray, 81 35G1 40; Milling
81 4212Q1 Ar per ctl; Red, 81 321aq1 371k Black
81 80
CORN-The recent free arrivals from the
East and the abundance of pasturage have
larger offerings.
Small round Yellow, 81 3o91 35 Eastern large
yellow, 81 leql 12t2; White, 81 loq1 Is; mixed
RYE-9712c@s1 per ctl. A sample Of the new
crop has been received from the San Joaquin
1t is a good specimen.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
ASSESSMENTS PENDING.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Bank of California TO Mary S. Hatght. lot on
5 line of Green street, l49 + of Van Ness ave
SIS, si2s, > o. - o. N 10 " A' qu''''a'" oeeo
Mary s. and George w. Haight to Robert and
Mary Kelly same; SO.
Charles r. Chittenden to Church of the
Seventh Day Adventists Society of San Fran
cisco Ia corporation). lot on E line of Laguna
street 100 of Tyler Golden Gate avenue), S
50 by E l05 quitclam deed; IS.
Oscar V. and Ella J. Walker to James c. and
Margaret Nolan, lot on n line of Fulton street,
H0 w of Pierce, " 80 by 1916; SO
Robert A. Mclean to Winfield S. Davis. lot
on W line of Devisadero street. 6s:S1a OF
Broadway, 66:312 by w 1876; SO.
James Giilon to William Ede Company "a
street, 100 " of Guerrero " 50 by 15 $40,
Estate of John Leddy (by administrators to
Erastus Woodruff, lot E line of Howard
street, 10 n of Twenty-third, N 30 by 1926;
Margaret j. and j. F. Gawthorne to Charles
]. Nickerson,, lot line of Chattanooga
street. 1926 N of Twenty-third, N 1916 by E,
7;6 also lot on n line of street, 1916 E of
Seventh avenue n 100 by E %; $40,
Julia A. and William D. McElheran to Mamie
Ghders M lot on line in ., Of It sth street.
Sharon Estate Company Ga corporation) TO
Philip and Israel F1atow, lot on W line of
Leavenworth street. 80 OF Pine, N 42:6 by
Annie A Kelly to Aaron shenson, lot on Sc
line of Folsom street, 125 NE of Sixth, NE %
Joseph Franklin to Pauline Greenberg. lot on
" line of Minnesota street. so S Of Marin. S
10 Dy w 1VO, dlSO IOJ on NE corner OIL Marln
and Minnesota streets, so by E 100; $40.
Ferdinand Refs TO Claus Spreckels. lot on E
line of Illinois street, 300 n of Nevada E 100
S 80, E 100 n 90:412, n 551a degrees W 1884,
n 1912 degrees w 100:l0 " 1873, 79 degrees
W 64;1112, 92:712 SO
Same to California Barrel Company "a cor
poration), lot on Sc corner of Twenty second
Ssierral and Illinois streets. E 2oO 4,2, NV
205 g, n 34:S SO
Tubbs Cordage Company "a corporation) to
Claus Spreckels lot on w line of louisiana
street, $50 of Sonoma, w 10O 80, w 100,
goo E zoo, $50; So r,,,o.. :. -,
Kesler lot on line of Ninth avenue. 200 N
of California street, N 25 by E 12O SO
r. E. and Lucy c. Ragland to Francis
Chopins, lot on w line of Thirtieth avenue, 200
S of L street 25 by W 800; SO.
Bay View Land Company "a corporation) to
John II. E. Smith. lot S5, block sos, Bay View
Park Homestead Association; grant
Jacob and Lima Heyman to John H. and
Winifred Bolts lot on line of Crescent ave-
nue., 125 w of South w % by n 100, lot 32
block s. Holly Park; SO.
Mary Lee Blake to Home Building Company
Ga corporation), lots 13 and IA, block 40 City
Land Association; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, June 20.-The opening in wheat
was d lively one, and for an hour the mar
ket weak even the most persistent
bear could desire. September opened at 77AG
777sc, compared with yesterdays closing price
of 78Ac. Large quantities of long wheat were
offered, both local and outside traders dump
ing their holdings on the market and when
the first lull in the liquidation occurred the
price had been hammered down to Tic. News
was of such a character to discourage longs
who have been banking on the Russian crop
damage to Offset the prospects of a big do
mestic crop. General rains were reported in
Roumania and rainfall was also reported from
with a consequent improvement in crop pros
poets in those countries Liverpool cables were
weak and lower. At the spart there was dis
position among shorts to cover at the decline
q check TO even this support With the ex-
ception OF Nebraska and Kansas, in which
States some hot winds were reported, the
weather throughout the wheat country was re-
ported favorable. Shortly before noon the mar
ket recovered a trifie in the absence of heavy
selling pressure, September advancing to 77&sc
prices got down to a still lower level. Brad
streets showed an increase in the visible of
l.3S9 600 bushels, compared with 2,734, 600 bush
els decrease last year. During the last halt
longs. September gradually declining to 1890
where 1t closed.
Corn fairly active and weak The weak
partly with wheat but local infu-
ences were also present September lost nc
Oats ruled lower all day in sympathy with
wheat and corn, closing at the bottom with
a loss of nc in September.
Provisions, considering the weakness In gra lin
were fairly steady, especially curing the morn
ing. Later the market yielded a little with
grain, but the close was steady. September
pork closed 71Ac lower, lard unchanged and
ribs 211c lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 20-The usual light Tuesday
run OF cattle we'll taken at generally
changed prices. Offerings consisted mostly of
ordinary bands. Good to choice beeves sold at
$5G5 so; commoner grades bringing "a 40l4 95;
feeding cattle SO 65G5; bulls. and hetf-
ers. s2a5 10, the latter price for choice heifers;
Western fed steers, 81 5Oa5 35; Texans s3 500
90, and calves. 81 25d7 05.
The market for hogs was active at prices
5G7l2c higher than yesterday Light hogs
brought So 70d3 90 mixed lots. s3 7003 60 and
heavy, 50 55q3 90; pigs sold for 50 35q3 so, and
culls 81 50G3 80.
There a good demand for sheep and
lambs, and prices ruled steady with prime
clipped lambs at the highest point of the year.
Sheep, SSd3 so for CuIls up to s5Q5 % for best
focks; clipped lambs brought 81 75q6 65; Colo
rado wooled lambs, Sc 6ou6 70, and shipping
lambs at 81 2Od7 20
Receipts-Cattle, 25oO hogs. 10000; sheep.