davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
THE HINDoo.
He Generally Knows when His
Trescherous Elephant Is
Planning Murder.

Few more impressive condolences can
be impaired than one in which a Hin.
| doc describes how he knows his ele-
plant intends to destroy him. Ii is
all so seemingly trivial, and yet in re
atty OF such deadly significance. His
history is so full of details that prove
the mans profound understanding Of
what he is talking about that one re-
mains equally amazed al the brute's
power to dissemble and its intended
victims insight into the would-be muir
derer's character. And yet. from psy-
Geological standpoint, an elephant
never gives any other such indication
of mental power as is exhibited in its re-
venge. That patient. watchful, implaea-
BILE hatred, often provoked simply be-
cause man is in attendance upon an
other animal (for il Is the rule with
tuskers to detest their next neighbors),
speaks more conclusiyely of a high in
teilectual guide than all stories. true or
false, that have been told of their abil-
ity. Such concentration and fxedness
Of purpose; such careful, unrelaxed
vigilance; such perfect and consistent
pretense, and, when the time comes. /
such desperate, unhesitating energy as !
homicidal animals exhibit. are more inn /
possible without an irregular develop
ment.
No one can deny that II this creature
is great at all its greatness shows itself
in its crimes. These have caused it TO be
in the east, where men ven
crate nothing but merciless, frresponsi-
bic force, and where an exhibition of
those qualities and traits described full
y accounts for the formula: MY lord,
The elephantl"-Outing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
BANANA FRITTERs

Beat three or four bananas 20 a cream.
Add one egg. one cupful of flour in which
one teapoonful Of baking powder has
been sifted. one saltspoonful of salt. and
about one-fourth cupful Of sweet milk
or enough TO make a drop batter. One
teaspoonful OF sugar and one tablespoon
ful Of lemon-j juice may also be added
Beat until very thoroughly mixed. Have
the fat heated as for doughnuts, so the
batter viii rise TO the top Immediately.
Dip a clean spoon in the fat and use IL 70
shape the fritters: do not make them too
large. Fry until well Drowned, drain on
soft paper. sprinkle with powdered sug-
ar or serve with lemon sauce.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
BATTER PuDDING. Roiledl

Mix half a cup of -four and half a
tcaspoonful of salt, and make Il into a
smooth paste with little OF a pint OF
milk. Gradually add enough more to
make a smooth batter. Beat three eggs
until very light and mix the remainder
OF the milk with them, then mix all with
the Hour and beat it thoroughly But
ter pudding mould having tight COW
er, strain the batter into the mould,
cover tightly. and put II into kettle
Of boiling water; boil steadily an hour
and half. Batter buildings fall easily,
therefore care must be taken not to
move them while cooking. and to keep a
steady fire and plenty OF boiling water
TO replenish the kettle. Handle II care
fully when taking It from the mould.
and serve at once with snowy sauce.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09

A couple OF hours later two villains,
armed with blackthorn cudgels, strobe
along the road from Lancaster TO
seaton-myself and Hargreaves on the
warpath.
We were horribly nervous-at least,
was. A four-mile walk In mud and
thick mist had cooled my enthusiasm.
aud nervous tremors trickled down my
spine as / thought Of attacking those
rudlans alone and unaided.
Visions loated before me in fright
full procession. saw myself and Har-
grcaves a pair of mangled corpses
weliering IN our gore Horrible! Wip-
ing the cold perspiration from my fore
head stole a glance at Hargreaves.
lie was stalking along In silent gloom.
his hands thrust into his pockets, ms
cap tugged down over his eyes.
"Hargreayes," began. lie started
is though he had been shot. This was
encouraging.
~H-Hargreayes," I said. trying 70 get
the nervous culver out Of my voice
II Hargreaves. DIDO you think they
have accomplices? Perhaps there is
g-gang Of them"
~Rubbishi" from Hargreaves, saw
agely. "Boshl bow goes the enemy z
"Half-past ten," suffered, and re
signed myself 10 fate.
We reached the crossroads by u
o'clock, after which ten minutes sharp
walking brought US to Seaton hall
The house was approached by drive
about a quarter Of a mile in length.
This we followed. Sneaking along. and
finally into the thick shrubbery Just
where the drive swept round In front
1f the hall.
We seemed TO have been there for
hours. during which my only comfort
ay In clutching the blsckthorn eudgel
ind a pocket pistol, to which Har-
yreaves carried a pair, when suddenly
iargreaves gripped my arm.
| listened. Footsteps were coming
toward us. Nearer and near
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
BAKED EGGS

Butter a small baking dish and care
fully break into it as many eggs as il
will hold side by side: dust with pepper
and salt and set in a hot oven until the
whites are set. Serve at once. This sim
pie dish may be varied by sprinkling the
bottom Of the dish with chopped ham
or other highly seasoned meat: a thin
layer OF some cooked vegetable may also
be used. A little grated cheese may be
sprinkled over them when seasoned. or.
when taken from the oven. a tomato or
other tasty sauce may be poured around
then,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
A small cnnr...tnn

But don't you think that Charles
Mr.. Whiffett-has future. papa p said
The fair young girl TO her obdurate
father.
"Oh, suppose that he has as much
future coming to him as the average
man Of his age" replied papa. coldly.--
N. Y. World.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
Intere.tInr ReIrinm

Belgium is the most confused little
nationality on earth. In the great cities
the population is made up of inextrica-
bic mixtures OF Flemish races and the
Walloons, pure French and Germans.
Add TO this broad splashes Of the Span
ish blood that came in with the princes
Of the last century and you have a Gu
rious conglomerate mantle brave lit
tie Belgian.-St Louis Globe Dem
ocrat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09

b rso, i1, Is !, Your Opportunity.
|sserous s !, s5a cents, cash or s4amns.
+ popular , IN will be mailed Of H. :
Cream p'i and Hay Fever Cure
We Tie Gre, ,l'' sufficient to demon.
Ely RP6 merits Of the remedy. '''
Re ,yUiiERS,
|sv L, 'fen St, New York c;,v
pnnsnied ~ N, ~; : Of Great Falls. Mont
enpla,izs h: : cream Balm to me
o5'e ~ caia,., s'a.ilement, 1T is a posi-.
frahcis NJ 4 % 4 used as directed ,
|ich, Helen, r 20 Pastor Central Prs
e cltarrb an = Is the acknowledged
'ay Injurious 49, 49, contains no mercury
rug Price. so cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
WALNUT SALAD.

Take the heart Of a head OF lettuce.
cut or tear into line pieces. To two cups
Of this add one-half cup q finely chopped
walnut meat. mix with salad dressing
and put a tablespoonful on lettuce
leaves. enough 10 serve four persons.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
Recipes From Many Sources and Of
Acknowledged Worth.

ruff PASTE.
Rub one heaping tablespoonful Of lard
into one quart Of sifted pastry flour. un-
I'll Il Is line, like meal Beat the white
OF one esq slightly. add three quarters OF
a cup Of ice water and stir il into the
flour. adding more water carefully IL
needed. until Il is as soft as can be rolled
Scrape It out on a well Toured board
turn il over until well covered, ana then
roll IL out about half an inch thick. Cover
the surface with little dots OF butter
Using in all about one and half Guns
Of butter. Dredge with flour, fold the
sides to the center. roll over 70 the end
turn It half way round. and pat il down
till fiat Then roll into a long. thin strip.
and fold in three folds. Turn half round
again. roll out. fold in three layers. and
put IN a cold place for half an hour.
when il Is ready to use.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
THE HOLIDAYS.
BOILED FoNDANT.

BOILED FONDANT
Two cups graduated sugar one cur
hot water. one-quarter teaspoon cream
/ Of tartar Place on cool part of stove
and stir until dissolved Then boil oveI
quick FIRE til a little OF 1t dropped In
I cold wafer viii wax" Take from the
| fire and when cool mot cold stir until
II becomes creamy. When too hard to
STR with spoon, knead with the fingers
as you would knead bread When thor
oughly worked place in an earthen bowl
and cover with a damp cloth for few
hours or over night This is a foundation
for many kinds Of cream candies. But
similar result may be obtained by using
confectioners' sugar and water as fol-
lows:
UNCOOKED FONDANT.
One pound OF confectioners sugar, va
nilla for fiavoring. enought cold water
TO moisten so that II can be nodded With
the fingers. This is much more quickly
prepared, but is not Of equally good
flavor. From either Of these fondants
may be prepared many OF the recipes be-
lew:
WALNUT CREAMS.
Fondant may be colored with choco-
late or drop Of pink colorlng, but the
white Is very nice for walnuts. Take
small pieces Of either white or colored
fondant and shape into little balls and |
press upon one side the whole or half |
OF an English walnut Roll in granulat- |
ed sugar and arrange on a fncy plate.
CREAM DATES.
Stone the dates by cutting open on |
side and open them like a book In
place Of the stone enclose piece OF the
fondant; shut them up again and press
them so the white fondant shows around
the edges Roll them in granulated SUI
gar and arrange in a pretty dish.
CREAM PEPPERMINT DROPS
For making these place a part of the
iondant in a small stew pan with two or
three drops Of water and slightly melt.
naVor with peppermint and drop on
paper; roll in powdered SUI
gar.
NUT LOAF.
Chop together a variety Of nut meats
such as English walnuts pecans. shay
parks. also raisins. figs and dates. and
nix into the fondant press into brick
'hape. and when cool slice with sharp !
Knife
Many other varieties may be made !
according to taste and materials at |
land I
CREAM NUT BAR. I
Three cups granulated sugar. one {
up milk. one-third cup butter. vanilla {
ne pound English walnuts cut up very c
ne Cook all together about 20 min Q
ties. stirring until creamy, then pour a
ut and cool t
FUDGE. n
Two squares chocolate. two Guns 5
ranulated sugar, one-half cup milk | &
utter size Of an egg. Boil until il viii 4
arden when dropped into cold water. a
lavor with vanilla. Add chopped nuts
liked. Stir when removed from he
re until creamy then pour out on but
red plates. A
PEANUT TAFFY. OF
Two cups granulated sugar put into D,
hot spider over good fire and stirred al
instantly until entirely dissolved. Use OF
} water. First the sugar Will become te
mpy and It will not seem possible that III
will become liquid. but patience and 81
instant stirring viii produce the de- IN
red result. When melted about ike ba
olasses add one cup chopped peanuts ID
d pour quickly into a creased plat sh
{. II requsss experience to gain best la
suits. SO
EMMA G. JEFFERSON. ar
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
UNLOCKED FoNDANT.

One pound OF cOnfectioners' sugar, va
nilla for fiavoring. enought cold water
TO moisten so that It can be nodded With
the fingers. This is much more quickly
prepared, but is not Of equally good
flavor From either Of these fondants
may be prepared many Of the recipes be-
Il
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
FOR YOUR scRAP-BooK.

EMMA C. JEFFERSON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09

Graham produced q small phial.
Chemistry" he said, pompously.
chemistry is a most useful study. A
few drops Of this liquid on a lump OF
sugar sends a small dog to sleep for
six hours on end. The dose takes ef-
feet half an hour after administra.
ton. This afternoon Dora and the dog
walked on the pier as usual. So did
Dagmore and |. Dora engaged in ami
able converse with an old fisherman
while the little dog ate lump of sugar
lying temptingly under one Of th,
seats. On the road home be probabl,
Law down and slumbered. and has Stun
bered ever since on the mat at his mis
tress' door-in my arms on the land
ipg-and awoke to find himself de
scepding a ladder tied up in a blanke'
with a cloth stuffed into his mouth
There" Graham finished. That's tn
whole show"
Hargreaves and | do not think muci
~ this tale. Mrs. Dora Dagmore say
4 Is the best she knows.-Chicae
Times Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
NUT LOAF.

Chop together variety Of nut meats
such as English walnuts. pecans. shay
parks, also raisins, figs and dates. and
mix into the fondant; press into brick
shape. and when cool slice with sharp
knife.
Many other varieties may be made
according to taste and materials at
hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP = Gossip by private
wire to g Il Il. Fl F smith Co. St Paul,
change and Chicago board of trade
Following from Warren, MINI: ''There
has been no seeding done here for the
has been all day There is not foot
of land that man can get team on to
do any work. This is the case all the
way up the, valley. l understand that in
the seeding is done. Even where there
is no water on the land 1t is a perfect
mush. Kelly, of ST. Louis, says: If
much as last week, the worlds ship
ments will be over 100000 bu Eli
more, Kan, wires: Wheat is not doing
well. l do not look for half crop here
by, the way it looks now. There is quite
a, lot of young wheat, which 1 thought
three weeks aga would make part of a
crop %2W fna Vo VII not ct amount to anything"
1858 bbls; exports, .25,545 bbls; inactive
and nominally lower; Minnesota patents,
$500. 10; rye -four dull. Wheat-Re-
firm; No. 2 red, S39sc spot, f. O. b., afioat,
and 1880 elevator; No. 1 northern, Du-
luth, sO1sc +; Q: b., afioat to arrive; No. 2
options easy at 1s@1kc net decline in face
of fair export trade; May, n 7-16@78Nc,
closed 7SAc; July, 76AQ77c,, closed 762sc;
sept6emb e1cso 7Sgzs5Ac closed 75Ae De
$50 bu; exports, 22,74S bu; spot steady;
No. 2, 4O94 @42Ac f. O. b., afoat to arrive
May, 385sGDS9Ac, closed 3Ss4c; July, $3.50
3Szsc, closed 3S1sc; September, SSA @39c.
closed 39c; Oats-Receipts, 207. 800 bu; ex-
35c; track mixed Western, 311b@33c track
white Western, 35@3S1ac; options slow
MILWAUKEE,, May 5.-FIour-Quiet.
No. northern. T@711c. Oats-Lower;
2714@3Oc. Rye-Steady; No. /, &C., Bar
ley-Lower; No. 2, 41s@42c; sample, $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06

CHICAGO, May 5.-The grain market
ruled weak today on fears of a blockade
in lake traffic owing to the Buffalo strike.
Favorable weather also induced consid-
cradle liquidation. July wheat closed y
use lower. Corn declined &c and oats
1sQ12c. Pork closed a shade higher; lard
a shade lower and ribs unchanged.
Perfect weather and liberal Argentine
shipments for the week induced liquida-
ton and short selling in the wheat pit
In the opening today, and the market
continued to sag under its lead until the
close. A number of stop loss order were
met with as the market declined. The
threatened spread of the Buffalo STRIKE
which, If it materialized, would prevent
the movement of grain by the lake route
had bearish influence. Bad crop reports
were ignored. July opened unchanged at
T212Q725sc, declined to 112c and closed at
1%c.
were comparatively small, Chicago In
spection being 3S cars. two of which
graded contract. Minneapolis and Duluth
received 173 cars, compared with 1926 for
the same day last year. The aggregate
at Western primary markets was 265, TOO
bu, against $4,000 blu a year ago. Clear
ances from Atlantic ports in wheat and
flour equaled $4,000 Worlds shipments
to Europe were estimated at over $780,
600, of which 2,S00000 came from Argen-
tine.
Favorable seeding weather and fears
of a tie-up in the lake traffic weakened
corn. Short selling was heavy. Cash de-
mand poor. Receipts were 1872 cars. July
opened a shade lower at 331sc, declined to
1850 and closed at 3324 Q33%c
Oats declined owing to heavy receipts
and selling by elevator concerns. July
opened shade lower sold off to 235sc
and closed with buyers at 237sc.
Provisions ruled steady on buying by
packers, but weakened near the end I'M
der renewed commission house liquida-
ton. July pork opened PIC higher at
$3.50. July lard opened 212@5c higher at
$6.1713 and sold off to $51214 Ribs were
dull within narrow limits
Estimated receipts for Saturday:
Wheat, 60 cars; corn, ITS; oats, 2so; hogs,
l6. OO0
The leading fl1tnros rnnnoa nc eo11.-..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS

SEED MARKETS-Ch Chicago, May g..
The flax seed market was weak The
holders of old flax are fast losing their
confidence. The young fry. with a large
crop not quite up out of the ground, are
bulldozing the old holders. They appear
to weaken. and we should not wonder to
see general unloading of May and July,
with the consequent weakness in Septem-
Der. A weakness in September is logi-
cal under present conditions, but May
and July are worth the money. Receipts
here were none, 10 cars at Duluth and 2
cars at Minneapolis. Cash fax at 81 10.
May at $1.oS, July at $1Os!h, and septem-
quoted at s1.O3h per blu.
NEW YORK COFFEE-New York.
May 6;-Coffee options opened steady at
points points advance al and further improved
causing covering. General confidence is
still restricted by heavy supplies and be-
lief in large new crop. Closed quiet 5
Guiding July, 5.30c;. August, 54Oc; Octo-
Der, 5.55c Spot coffee, Rio steady; No.
Z, invoice, SIC; mild. dull; .sugar-Raw,
firm; held higher; fair refining, NC; re-
BUTTER AND EGGS New York May
5.-Butter-Receipts $40 pkgs; steady;
13c Eggs-Receipts. 12476 pkgs; firm;
Chicago. May s. = Butter-Steady:
creameries. l2a16c; diaries, 1o914c Eggs
BOSTON Wool MARKET = Boston,
May 5.-The Commercial Bulletin tomor-
row will say of the wool market: THE
smart advance of wool in London Tues
day, followed by improvement later in
the week, making gain of Is to 20 per
cent in prices over the London auctions.
has naturally caused some marking up of
prices here. The Boston SPECTATORS in
old, clip domestic wool are paying 4Oc
clean for almost everything offered in
the shape of fine and fine medium ter
ritory, California and Oregon woods. That
price is today below the market for any
thing except fine medium wool of faulty
character. Forty-two cents clean, land
ed in Boston, is being paid in Wyoming
for good lots of territory wool The
market is in eminently healthy condition.
Further large lines Of Of Australian are
being shipped out of the country, but the
export movement in domestic territorial
wool has proved to be more of a fizzle
are S,74o,oOo lbs domestic and 1,624,OOe lbs
foreign, total of 5,364,000 lbs, against
$4,000 lbs last week and 1,01066o lbs for
the same week last year The sales to
domestic and 4,165, 400 lbs foreign from
the sale to the same date In 1893"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

Butter, eggs and potatoes quoted
steady. Tomatoes are lower.
Butter, eggs and potatoes selling firm
with other produce steady.
The, following are the quotations cor
rected daily:
AP Rd fTsI R y Fancy stock, s5.5oa6;
Asparagus thirds bu box, 81.
Bananas : Large. punches. 81. 1907. 80;
small punches, 81 1902.
Beans-Wax, bu box, $3.50
B fata c6So Bu-Fancy 81. S5Q1 50; dirty
UNI, hand-picked 81 &c.
Beef : Country dressed, fancy, 6A6c:
Butter : Per Lib Creameries. extras
16e; cr1e rear rsts l5c dalries ex
12@1Sc; packing stock, 91Ac. '
Cucumbers-$l.25 doz.
Cabbage Homegrown 80 per 100 lbs;
California, $3.50 per 100 lbs
Cheese-Per. Lb-Brick No /, 12k@13c:
lie; twins, fancy, Minnesota and wis
constn, 1212@l3c; primost, 6@S1Rc; Young
oa4 AAmerlcas, fancy l21zc; Swiss, old, 121a
half-bbl, $500. rs
CherrieS-California 10-lb box 81
Cranberries-Bell and bugle sSsO0S per
bbl bell. and cherry, $250d2.75 per .blI
Dates-Hallowell- per ID, &c; Ford, per
Egg@Freshi subject to loss off, new,
lie: seconds, Sc.
gs-California, 1O-lb box, s14o
Fish-Per Lb--Pickerel, 5@51ac; croppies
7c; trout, lake, TIC; whitefsh, Sc; pike.
Hogs-Clean--Per Lb-Heavy, 41zc; light,
4112@5c; medium. 41z@424c.
Honey - Lib acknowledgement, 50sc;
white lie; white, fancy, 1S@14c. ~ 'eu'
Lettuce-Per doz, SO@S5c.
LemonS-California, 300s to 360s 81 50O
BIS; Messinas, SOos to ssOs, $s.5o@s.7S S''OO~
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio, in bricks
10c; Vermont, in bricks, 1Oc; Western, in
BRICKS 10c.
dressed, e@7c; milk lambs, pelts on, IL
014c.
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities, 6
S @l7c; al aim ION Tarragonas; sacks, 100
d7c; flberts, sacks, about 200 lbs so
SIC; filberts, small quantities, 1Oc: hickz
cry, per bu. $50; peanuts, per Id, So
&C. &c; peanuts aln11ts roasted Sole; walnuts so
walnuts. California, soft shell, sacks, i0o
to ITO lbs, 91S010c; walnuts, hard. less
quantities, 12c: black walnuts, per bu,
Onions-Per Bu-Yellow Globes. s5@7oc.
Red Globes, 7oQ75c; other varieties, 45
Oranges : Per Box = California. navel
5000; California seedlings ss s2.5 Sss5
Mediterranean sweets, 5000 .25. OS9''
Potatoes = Early Ohios, GOOSE; early
Bose Soas &C.. Burbanks. SOC; Rural, SOC:
45c; Jersey SWEETS. $36325. 'Osp
Poultry = Live mixed turkeys S1h@ec.
mike mixed ,S ehiekens sa1oc; old cocks &c:
PineapplesaoPer doz, 1902. so.
strawberriesleM-pint case, s2.75@s; "a
Spinach-Per blu, s1.25
Tomatoes-Baskets, lbs, $1.25
Veal-Per Lb--Coarse and thin, &c; extra
fancy, country-dressed, $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
NEW TIES.

The Canada Atlantic boat "Grecian."
the first of the season between Buffalo
and Milwaukee arrived in the latter place
yesterday with cargo of merchandise
for st. Paul, Minneapolis and the North
west, which will be transported, to Its de-
stination by the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul.
J. E. Dalrymple has been appointed
division freight agent Of the Grand Trunk
railway.
1t is reported that the Vanderbilt in
terests are requiring. the stock of the
Flint & Pere Marquette with the object
of securing connection with the North
western through service across Lake
Michigan via Milwaukee and Manitowoc.
An increase of 16 per cent is shown in
the passenger earnings for April of the
ST. Paul & Duluth over the same month
last year.
Phil w. Hitchcock, travelling passenger
agent of the Delaware & LackaWanna.
was in st. Paul yesterday.
H NJ Pearce. general freight agent of
two weeks absence in the East
c. G. Carpenter, travelling agent of the
santa Fe, was over from Minneapolis
yesterday. go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
tive IN mu ttn s45o@5 lambs, s52; spring

tive mu tt s45o@5; lambs, $685. spring
SOUTH OMAHA, May 5-catt,eLPa
celpts, 2,2C0; market active, firm: native
% Deef steers, $42505. 20; Western Steers
s s,,S Texas steers, $3.609430; cows
ana . 40 heifers, $1,000. 40; Gamers, s2:so6
Joy; stockers and feeders So. 9065. 10:
caves, $4@6.75; bulls, stays, etc, 1000
T. 4, Hogs,Recefpts, $500; market 2ISG5c
nlgher; bulk Of sales, 360@3 65. Sheer
receipts, 1900; market slow, steady.
gesanrIn fg a.75Q5 30; Western muttons'
q .eeog5; stock sheep, $3.5O@44O lambs,
KANSAS CITY. May 5-cattle-Re-
eeigtss 3, 500; market strong; native steers.
S4@51o Texas steers, .$S.5o@4 70; Texas
COWS, $S@415; native cows and heifers
$zS0Q4 80; stockers and feeders. S46i5::
bulls, $270@3.75 Hogs-Receipts. 6oO.
market frmer bulk of sales. So, S0sS3 70.
heavy, 3.4503. 80; packers. So. 45@S 70: miY,
ed, s.; 45Q3.65 light, 49, sos 60; Workers
SS55@3 60; pigs, $S.20@3 So Sheep-Re,
ce1pds, 1000; market strong; lambs, IS. rs
al 70; muttons, s3G4.SO
SIOUX CITY, To-, May 5-Cattle-Ra
celpts, 800 head; Thursday, S65 head; ship
ments, 814 head; market dull and steay.
sales; z COWS, av 1.130 lbs, $3.50; 4 cows.
Az l,05S lbs, So. 40: II stock he.fers, av us
l % *. LILO lbs, s275; 2 bulls av 4SO lbs,
and feeders, av go lbs. $40; 10 stokes
400 lbs, S.; 10 calves, av $40 lbs. s5s5. a
yearlings, av .632 lbs, 81; &c yeariings av
575 lbs SIS. y Hogs-Receipts 500 head.
Thursday ,00S head; 81 ipments 9O5 Read:
market about Sc higher, selling $500
800; bulk of sales $3.571bG3 CO.