davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1899-10-28
First Sept. %. Last Oct. %.
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES
LAND OFFICE AT MARSHALL, MINI
September 49, 1899.

LAND OFFICE AT MARSHALL, MINI
September 10, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be
made before theo Clerk of District Court
at at, M 1soa n.nnn, on M3nday, October
stead application No. 1920, for the seq sec.
20, Twp. 123, Range AZ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: William
Lesley, of Morris, Mimi; Lewis Corey, of
Hancock, Mimi; James Murphy, of Nor
ris, Mimi; Herman Podratz, of Hancock
MINI.
C. P. SHEPARD,
Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28
CHAPTER VIII.
What is that to thcc2 Follow thou me.

What is that to thee? Follow thou mo-
When Rollin started down the street
that afternoon that Jasper stood looking
out of his window, he was not thinking
of Rachel Winslow and did not expect
to see her anywhere. He had come sud
denly upon her as she turned into the
avenue, and his heart had leaped up at
the sight of her He walked along by
her now rejoicing. after all, in little
moment of this earthly love he could
not drive out of his life
81 have just been ov to see Vir-
ginia, said Rachel "She tells me the
arrangements are nearly completed for
the transfer of the Rectangle property"
eyes; it has been tedious case in
the courts Did Virginia show You all
the plans and specifications for build
ingsY'
"We looked over a good many. 1t is
astonishing TO me where Virginia has
managed to get all her ideas about this
work. "
Virginia knows more now about
Arnold Toynbee and east end London
and institutional church work in Amer
lea than a good many professional Stun
workers She has been spending nearly
all summer in getting information. "
Rollin was beginning to feel more at
ease as they talked over this coming
work for humanity 1t was safe COM
mon ground
"What have you been doing all sum-
merY have not seen much of YOU
Rachel suddenly asked, and then her
face warmed with its quick flush of
tropical color, as if she might have inn
piled too much interest in Rollin or too
much regret at not seeing him oftener
81 have been busy, replied Rolin
briefly
Tell me something about it, " per-
sisted Rachel You say so little, Have
! a right to askf'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28


.: ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28

had been saving for the trip and quiet
ly arranged a summer vacation for
whole family living down i'll the Rec
tangle who had never gone outside of
the foul district of the tenement The
pastor of the First church will never
forget the week he spent with this fam
lily making the arrangements. He went
down into the Rectangle one hot day
when something of the terrible heat of
the tenements was beginning to be felt
and helped the family to the station
and then went with them TO a beautiful
spot on the coast, where. in the home
OF n Christian woman, these bewildered
city tenants breathed for the first time
in years the cool salt air and felt blow
about them the pine scented fragrance
of a new lease of life,
There was sickly baby with the
mother-three other children, one
cripple, The father who had been out
of work until he had been, as he after
ward confessed to Maxwell. several
times on the verge of suicide, sat with
the baby in his arms during the jour
ney, and when Maxwell started back TO
Raymond after seeing the family set
tied the man held his hand at parting
and choked with his utterance and
finally broke down, to Maxwell's great
confusion The mother, wearied,
wornout woman, who had lost three
children the year before from fever
scourge in the Rectangle sat by the
car window all the way and drank in
the delights of sea and sky and field. 1t
was all miracle to her, and Henry
Maxwell, coming back into Raymond
at the end of that week, feeling the
scorching, sickening heat all the more
because of his little taste of the ocean
breezes thanked God for the joy he had
witnessed and entered upon his disci-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW YORK COFFEE-New York. July
20.-Coffee options opened steady at I'M
changed prices, then rallied some to 10
points from the extreme depression of
yesterday on covering. Later the mar
ket became easier, cables being unfavor-
ably lower, receipts at Rio and Santos
heavy and export demand slack. Closed
steady points higher to- 8 lower. Sales,
including August, 4.S5c; September, 4.40c;
October, 445c; November, 450c; December,
1900; January, 4.95c; March, 5.05c; May,
615Q5.20c; June, 525e. Spot Coffee-Rio
dull and nominal; mild barely steady.
Sugar-Raw steady, but quiet; refined
steady and quiet -
SEED MARKETS-Chicago, July 90
The f1axseed market was fairly steady
as to price but rather nervous. The cash
demand is good, but the trade as q whole
feel bearish because of the fine crop
prospects. Receipts here were 10 cars, 8
cars at Duluth and lat Minneapolis.
Cash fax at $1.0911, September at SEC and
October at 951ac per bu. Minneapolis flax
seed quoted at CSC per bu9
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, July
0.-Butter-Receipts, 1851 pkgs; market
steady; Western creamery, 15Q1Sc; fac
tory, 12A@121kc. Eggs-Recelpts, 7,459
pkgs; steady: Western, 141a@15o.
Chicago, July 20.-Buter steady; cream
cries, 1261715c; dairies, 11916o. Eggs
easy; fresh, 12@121kc
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 20.-Flour
steady. Wheat firm; No. l Northern,
721k@7Sc; No. 2 Northern, UQ711ac. Oats
steady, 26@27c. Rye quiet; No. /, SIC.
Barley loweri No. 2, 4o11c; sample, nom
Aue41
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21

CHICAGO, July 20.-Fears of rust and
light receipts caused a rally in wheat to-
day, September wheat closing at an ad-
vance of sc. Corn and oats closed a
shade higher. Pork declined 5@T1hc, lard
PFC and ribs &c.
Diminishing Northwest receipts and I'M
expected strength in Liverpool started
wheat strong. September opened 1a6DAc
higher at 7012@705sc. Longs were disposed
20 take profits, however, and prices soon
Slipped off to 703sc. The decline was
checked by reports of damage to the
Spring crop by hot wave in the Dakotas
closely following recent heavy rains. The
bears tried to get back former holdings
and as competition was keen, September
rose quickly to 713sc. Realizing during
the last hour, however, caused a decline
to Tic at the close.
An estimate by Beerbohms of this
years yield in Roumania of only 2S 900, 900,
as compared with 50, 100000 last year, help
ed to sustain the market. Chicago re-
ceIVed us cars and Minneapolis and Du-
luth 500. Primary Western market re-
ceiPts were $4,000, compared with Ill, 600
last Year Atlantic port clearances of
wheat and flour equaled 10000 Cash de-
mand slow.
Corn was moderately active, but some
what depressed by continued liquidation,
Induced largely by fine weather and eX-
cellent crop reports. A moderate advance
was scored near the end, in sympathy
with wheat Receipts, 433 cars Septem-
Der opened &c higher at 321s, declined to
BIC, advanced to 923sc and closed with sell
e,s at 321ac.
An early drive by scalpers caused
SLUMP in oats, but the loss was fully re-
gained on covering. Receipts, 100 cars.
September opened unchanged at 1870
1889, declined to 1880, advanced to 200
201Sc and closed at 1880.
An oVer-supply of hogs weakened pro-
visions. About half the decline was re-
covered On buying by packers. Septem-
Der pork closed at $9.15Q9.175a, September
lard closed at $5.55 and September ribs
at $500.
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, III; corn,
800: oats $50; hogs, $4,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private wire
to IT. c. F. Smith & Co, St Paul. mem
and Chicago board of trade. Prime
says: THAT at this season of the year,
the one great essential to the success of
the corn crop Is ample moisture. The
corn belt has plenty of it now, except, in
some limited areas, where the crop only
cuts a figure locally. Except an early
frost, and possibly an August drouth,
which does not seem probable l can see
nothing today to Interfere With a fine
fall traffic on the Atchison, the Rock ISL
and and the Burlington roads In the
areas which these roads travel, old corn
is pretty well cleaned up and the new
crop will be in great demand for feeding
purposes. The prices of hogs and cattle
are high, and advancing and these condi-
new crop. Kelly, of ST. Louis, says:
Southwest news is not coming as favor
able as it did. In fact, present returns
really are unfavorable. Kansas and Ok
in quantity and quality. Wheat testing
46 to S. lbs and some yields to bu per
acre. Late estimates on the Oklahoma
crop is 1000 coo S0 o to % bu Ka an
bu. Topeka, Kan: Fine weather
continues and corn is doing well. In some
localities chinch bugs and grasshoppers
are doing damage Wheat crop generally
is doing as well as could be expected and
grain men do not look for less than 20
NEW YORK, July N.-FlOur-ReceiptS,
1891 bbls exports, 1874 bbls; steadier;
fairly active for spring patents; other
grades quiet; winter patents, $3.65Q3; So;
$4,000. As; Rye, flour, good to fair. $50
Receipts, 222 400; spot easy; No. 2 red,
1870 f. 0. b. afoat; spot No northern,
Duluth. 1850 f. o. b. afloat spot; No. hard
Duluth, S21sc f. o. b. afoat to arrive;
No. red, 731sc elevator. Options steady
and thereafter developed considerable
strength of undertone and scared the
shorts Buying. motives were found in
hot weather complaints in the Northwest
shrinkage In new wheat arrivals at Chi
cago, and talk Of heavy rains in Kan
sas. Export apathy. finally induced real
izing and a decline from top, closed easy
at 1Rc net advance; July, 751s@761sc
closed 1850; August 751s, closed 1515c;
September, 751h@5S 7-16c, closed 761@c
bu; spot easy; No. 2, 1872 f. O. b. afloat
371Ac elevator; options opened steady and
closed easy at 1s@1&c net decline; July,
37Ac; September, 375sc; December, 871sc.
Oats-Receipts 81, 800 bu; exports, 1875
1o,1. dull
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
CHAS. HAAS COMMISSION COMPANY
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Union Stock Yards, South ST. Paul. Mimi.
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

CATTLE-Cattler receipts have been light
for the first four days of the week, and
choice butcher cattle have been particu-
larly scarce. There has been very fair
run of butcher cows and heifers, but the
quality has been only medium to good.
With the exception of one or two loads
the fat steers in have been common and
half fat The prices have been fully
steady with last week, quality considered,
and there has been a ready market for
everything in. We could handle and ac-
tually need many more choice fat cattle
than we are getting, and shippers should
not pass South St. Paul by, as our mar
ket is one of the very best in the West.
The stock cattle market has shown a
little Improvement during the past two
days, although the week opened dull and
draggy. Wednesday and today (Thurs-
day. there have been quite a good many
buyers in and the best quality cattle have
sold more freely, although prices have
not improved much, if any. Light steer
calves are selling at S4D4.50 and the good
to choice feeders at So. 506141O. There has
been some demand for fair to good feed
ers, but buyers have been bearing down
on the prices and the cattle have sold
low. Heifer calves are selling around
$3.50, with young feeding cows and stock
heifers from $2.75G3.25.
Stock bulls have been IN fair demand
and selling around 50, with common ones
as low as $2.75, and the best as high
as $3.50. Butcher bulls ere selling steady
at last weeks quotations. Choice milk
ers and springers have been in good de-
mand all week with prices just a little
stronger from $40 to $45. Common to
good COWS are selling at $25 to $35. Veal
calves are selling steady at prices rang
ing from $3.50 to S575
HOGS-Hogs have been advancing
steadily all week at the rate of to 10c
a day until today when, owing to a bad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21

break at various points throughout the
country, we had to take off from to 15c.
This looks like very bad break for one
day, but it was certainly not so bad as
Chicago, where the quotations show de-
cline of 10 to zoe from Wednesday morn
ing's opening prices.
The bulk of the sales of mixed hogs at
South St Pau Thursday were at
1925 to $4.35, with the rough packers out
These rough hogs are selling at $3.65 to
1878. Stays and boars sell at $1.75 to 81. 90
We do not look for a much further de-
cline and believe that hogs bought in the
country to sell at South ST. Paul at 81 to
$4.25 will be all right.
We have noticed that our market has
been by far the best of any west of Chi
cago this week and for some time past.
Yesterday wednesday, hogs sold at
nearly all the Missouri river points at
$415 to $3.50, while the bulk of the sales
at South ST. Paul were around $44212,
with a top of $455. Such prices as these
should certainly prove sufficient induce
ment to shippers to come this way. When
hogs are selling at such prices no further
argument should be necessary.
SHEEP-Receipts have been much less
this week than last and extremely light
compared with this season last year.
There has been a very fair demand dur
ing the last few days and prices have
been shade better. altho"~h
of two weeks ago has not been near made
up.
Good fat sheep are selling at 81 to $425;
good fat lambs, S. to $5.25; stock sheep,
10 to 1926; stock lambs, $3.50 to 81; thin
lambs, 1925 to $40; bucks $275 to $3.50.
We are inclined to think that the sheep
and lamb market will show a gradual
improvement from this time on unless the
receipts should again grow too heavy.
Very truly yours,
CHAS. L. HAAS COMMISSION co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
SALTWATER.
klondil<er Is on His Way Home
Trolley Line PrOEress

Mrs. John Haggerty received a letter
from Ter husband yesterday, dated at Ia
coma Wash, in which Mr. Haggerty
writes that he is returning from Alaska
and will reach Saltwater by tomorrow
night Mr.. Haggerty accompanied a
Saltwater party to the KlOndil1e a little
more than year ago. The letter does
not state whether or not he is coming
homo for good
Chlef Engineer Curtin, of the Twin City
Rap1G Transit company, was in the city
yesterday on business connected with the
new 1nterurban line. After viewing GER
tain crossings with members of the board
OF county commissioners, Mr. Curtin
made a tour over the line. He saws that
IL has been almost impossible to secure
needed help, and for that reason delay
has been experienced in constructing the
track and getting the line into SILVIA
ter The company is constantly on the
lockout for men, and an effort will be
made to secure needed help IN Minneapo-
lis. In his opinion the interurban line
will not be in operation until late in An
gust.
]. A. Bowler, warden of the South Da-
kota prison at Sioux Falls was in the
city yesterday and spent the day at the
prison.
The case of Boyle and O'Brien against
the Northwestern Improvement company.
which has been on trial in the district
court during the past ten days, will be
summed up and go to the jury today.
The city council held an adjourned
meeting last evening and made arrange
merts for changing the gutter on West
Myrtle street SO that it will not inter
fere with an improvement to be made by
the street railway company at the inter
section of Fourth and Myrtle streets. The
council also conferred with the street fair
association relative TO the construction Of
additional sheds on the levee for market
purposes.
A large number of Stillwater's city Off
Gals, accompanied by their wives, leave
this evening for Sault Ste. Marie, as
guests OF the 500 line They expect to re-
turn early next week.
Geo. Kern, a farmer residing in the
town of Oakdale, began threshing rye
yesterday, this being the earliest thresh-
ing has commenced here for many years.
All rye in the county has been cut and
the barley harvest is on.
John A. Little, the Wisconsin surveyor
general Of logs and lumber, who has come
to Saltwater with the avoWed intention
Of scaling all Wisconsin logs, took his
force of scalers to Hudson yesterday
where they were sworn in. The report is
that they will begin work today AS q
rule lumbermen here are of the opinion
that Mr.. Little will be unable to collect
any fees for scaling logs here, but the
matter will probably have to be deter
mined In the courts before it is settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
DULUTH

ed this morning at 691kc for September,
&c above Wednesdays close, and sold up
during the morning to 70Ac, closing &c
off. December sold &c above September
sales We're: No. 1 northern, 10000 bu to
sar rr 693zc; $1,000 bu, zoe; 10 cars, 7OAc;
5000 bu, 70kc; $4,000 bu 69Z5c; 5000 bu Au-
October flax 9511c; 500 bu to arrive, 81. !:
1,40O bu cash, S0115. Receipts-Wheat. sc
cars; corn, Is cars; rye, 8 cars; barley,
ments-Wheat, 269, 442 bu; oats, 145.O23 bI,.
Close: Oats. 2334c; rye to arrive. 52Kc:
September: 5l3Acj barley, 26c; corn, size;
Der, 9515c; No. l hard, cash. rae: No /
northern, cash, 7014c; September, $3.50:
December, 705sc; No. northern. cash
65szc; No 8, 63Hc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Elmira Boink to ]. B. O'Reilley, 1t 8,
blk 2, Virgilia div................... $3.50
Katherine Spangenberg and husband
to Barbara Ortolf, 1t 20, blk 10,
Boulevard add. Observation-Disclosures. 40C
j. Bunyan ct uX. to P. P. Kirons,
m 1-3 No. / and and m 1-3 of n u
1t 8, blk 10S, West St. Paul proper. SCI
F. G. Kneppers ct TX. to H. Klon-
stad, Its IA and 10, Dehmers sub, Its
1 and g. blk l, st. Paul W outlots. 67t
II. Mccartney ct ux. to G. NJ E.
Mellen, 1t 4, blk s, Westminster add
G. M. McMellen TO Jennie s. Bailey,
1t 4, blk g. Westminster add.
D. H. Michaud ct ux. to w. Poiding-
er, 1t A Johnstone's sub, blk 1 Stin-
J. M. Kirschbaum ct ux. to G.
Kirschbaum, 1t IL Greenleaf Clark's
sub, blk 50 1t Dayton's add. 200
H. F, Luhrsen ct al. to Louise Luhr-
sen, 1t % blk 1 MichaePs sub, blk IA
Security trust Company, guardian
to Fannie T. Rueth, 1t 8, blk 81,
Desnoyer park .....:......'......... 1000
Mary q. Bruner and husband to M.
Wirth, 1t g. blk J. Mayall park. 800
Total IL transfers. 2Ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
NOtice-New Trains to Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac and Green Bay,

Leave Minneapolis 6:25 p. m, st. Paul
6:55 p. M, via Northwestern Line-C,
st. P, NJ. &S o. RY.-going via Merrill
Ian and Marshfleld, and arriving Wausau
2:40 a. M, Clintonville 1850 a. M, New
London SIS a: M, Appleton Junction a.
m, Oshkosh $50 a. m, Fond Gu Lac 7SO
a. m, Manitowoc 8:15 a. M, Sheboygan
a. m, Green Bay $3.50 4. m.
Through sleeping cars ana chair cars
to Fond du Lac.
Tickets and information at 395 Robert
street, st. Paul; Alb Nicollet Ave, Mime
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, July 2O.-Wheat opened
higher and strong.
September wheat opened at 66Kc
against 665sc Wednesday, advanced to
Size. declined to 6624Q667sc, sold at 671sqe
67Ac, declined to &c, advanced to $3.50
by 11:45, and by noon held at 6715c
December wheat opened at 6SHc, being
Nc better than Wednesday, advanced 1sc
lost 1sc, advanced to 6915@6S5sc. lost &c,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21

-Su guOIdIIONs were as IOIIOWS: FIOur
i and steady. Wheat-No. spring, 20
lie; No. 3 spring, 671AQ70c; No. 2 red,
-%Q79c. Corn-NO. 2, S215@3224c; No
white, 271zc; No. white, 25@2614c. Rye
No. g. 59c. Barley-No. 2, 311a@401hc Flax
Seed-No. 1, 81; Northwestern, $10312.
Timothy Seed-Prime $2.35. Pork-Mess.
per bbI. $9O5G91O Lard-Per 100 lbs,
IS. 4505. 4715. Short Ribs sides Qoose), So 10
Q5.25. Shoulders-Dry sailed Cboxed), SIS
Oslo Short Clear Sides Oboxed) $500
645 Whisky-Distillers finished goods,
per gal SIPS. Sugars unchanged. Re
ceipts-Flour, LOCO bbls; wheat, 10000 bu;
corn, 446,OOO bu; oats, pa 900 bu; rye, 1000
5000 bbls; wheat LOCO bu; corn 732, 600 bu F.;
oats, 326, 600 bu; barley, $4,000 bu On the
produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was steady; creameries; 1201712c;
dairies, 11@016c. Eggs-Easy; fresh, 12Q
1212c. Cheese-Slow; creams, 815@9c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
SAMPLE SALES.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Northern

Other Grains-NO 2 corn 2; No corn,
7; no grade corn, 3; No oats, Is; No. 8
barley, l: No barley, 1; No. 1 flax, l;
rejected fax, 1; no grade flax L
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No.
northern, 10; No 2 northern, Z; no grade.
8; No. 8 corn, 6; no grade corn, 2; No. 8
oats, 8; no grade oats, l; No. 2 rye, l;
No. barley l; No. barley, g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21

Among the shippers on the market
were the following: Goodrich & Hark-
ness, Durand, cattle, calves and hogs; J.
Berenger, Pierpont, hogs; S. Hughes,
Stanton, cattle and hogs; A. F. Schuldt,
Owatonna, hogs; W. Walthers, Meriden,
hogs; Ryan and Hoban, WatervilIe hogs;
J. P. Snipps, Leland, To-, hogs; Clifford
& Bierline, New Prague, cattle; J. K.
Troll, Gibbon, cattle, hogs and sheep; c.
V. Green, Beardsley, cattle and hogs; E.
P. Stokes, Monticello, cattle, calves and
hogs; Hector Lumber and Supply COM
pany, Hector, cattle, calves and hogs;
T. F. Joyce, Milan, cattle, calves and
hogs; D. H. Flynn, Blakely, hogs; Pettis
& Chapel, St. Peter, hogs; F. Bigot,
Springfield, hogs: E. B. Scales, Mime
ota, hogs; NJ. w. Burg, Nicollet, hogs;
T. W. Miller. Blue Earth, hogs; Kray
Bros, Clara City, cattle and hogs; Miller
& Co.. Howard Lake, mixed load.
CHICAGO, July 2G-The demand for
cattle today was slow at the recent de-
cline. Fancy grades brought S5.7565 So;
choice steers, $5.500570; mediums $505 20:
beef steers, S4.50G4. 95; bulls $2S06450:
cows and heifers, $3.6504; Western fed
steers, $4.650565; Texans, So SOFAS 25;
calves, 81 2506.75. The supply of hogs
was greater than the demand, and prices
declined 10015 cents. Fair to choice, $4.371h
G4.55; heavy packers, $4.2064.35; mixed,
$4.200450: butchers, $4200455; light
grades, S4.2544. IS; pigs, So. 7504. 45. There
was an active slaughtering demand for
sheep at unchanged prices. Inferior to
prime sheep, 81 25GD5.25; Western rangers,
So 60@4.60; rams, 50. SOFAS. 30; ewes, $500
A25I yearlings, s45OQ5.5o, and spring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21
WnEATWASSTRONGER
FEARS OF RUST HAD GOOD Eff
Feet ON THE MARKET IN AID
VANCING PRICES
RALLY WELL MAINTAINED

Active Option Gained Fully Five
Eighths-COrn and Oats Also
Closed "a Shade Higher-DimInish-
ing Northwest Receipts and I'm
pool Gave the Bulls a Start.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-21

Cattle-ComparattVe receipts:
4 olad LOT Ioday ''..'.'.................. 5
"A 1SOotI dSO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1871
Quotations: Prime butcher steers, 81 rs
$3.50; common to good, $4256l4. rs; choice
cows and heifers, $4@4.50; common to
good. $3,25@3.75: Gamers, s2d2. 10; best
feeding steers, S3.75@410: common and
SO. 50@375; common and off -co!ored, So. ESQ
$50; young cows, $2750325 best stock
calves, $4,25G4,50; common, Sc 76a4 Is; best
$S-50@375; fat bulls. $3.25@3.65; common
and killing bulls, 81. 7503. %; stock bulls
$z5GQ330 80; veal calves, $4.50@575; mixers
and springers, $20045
Receipts We're light, 25 head less than
last week and IS less than the same day
a year ago; Prices paid were fully steady
moved freely. The only butcher offerings
were a few punches of medium to good
cows. The demand for stock cattle was
very fair. Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and