davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
$500

seventy-fye conversions. His next stand
will be Amarillo.
Mckinney. c. e. Morgan of this
city closed a revival meeting at Bowlby
During its progress twfnty-four accessions
TO the Baptist church were received
Greenyille-The profracted meetings In
the Christian church have been in charge
OF Rev NJ. VI. Davis OF Dallas. Rev. John
Logan. State evangelist for the Christian
church. is here now and will have charge
OF the meetings from this time on.
Van Alstyne.--Pr otracted meeting nj the
Baptist church continues with undated
interest. There have been many profess
sions and thirtytwo have Joined, twenty
eight by baptism. Rev. II b. Fender oil
Campbell is assisting Rev. s. II. slaugh-
ter
Hillsboro.--A revival meeting 10 in IIog-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
n. Y. c.'s DEPOT PLANS.
Trying to Buy Big Piece of the
Aston Real Estate.

New York, September 1.-The World
says: One of the most extensive of the
of 13s acres along the Harlem river, west
of Cedar Park Ridge. The New York
Central railroad has resumed negotiations
for the purpose of purchasing this prop
erty and it was said the dssl will probably
be made soon. Three years ago William
Waldorf Astor stood cut for S2,1ijOoo for
his interest. Now 1t is understood the
New York Central will buy this tract and
build line central stat ~. The recent
sale of the tract of lard in the neart If
Syracuse, where the Central had its pas
senger and freight stations. is to be the
first move in vast real estate Operation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
A Romance Of Real Life.

EImira, \. =, September l. : Frank
Leach, who was reported dead, has re-
turned to Elmira after an absence of
twenty-five years, to claim property val
ued at several thousand dollars left by
Eis iiol9eI ana now ID me possession !, OF
served twelve years in California prison
for crime of which he was afterwards
proved innocent. His mother died while
he was in prison and he claims that it was
known by his relatives here that he was
alive. He has secured an attorney and
VIII fight for his inheritance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
RELIGIOUS SoTEs.

PaIestine.--The colored State Sunday
school convention adjourned to meet IN
Navasota In August. 1900.
Gainesville. Rev Rowistt from Den
ton is assisting in the protras.ed meeting
at the Broadway Methodist church.
Denison.-The Northwest Texas coored
Baptist convention has adjourned after q
lengthy session. All the old officers were
reelected by reclamation.
corsicana.-Rev. Abe Mulkey has Just
concluded a successful revival meeting a.
Prairie Hill. during which there were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
Temple Gun club scores.

Temple Texas. August 81. The final score
of the amateur gun club shoot has been made
UP aud the winners of the different prizus
named, This shoot was begun some three
months ago and was at first intended for a
single first prize of a Winchester repeating
shotgun, later. however, merchants interested
in the shoot added other prizes to the mum
her of seven.
The possible score for the contest was 400
and the leaders stood as follows: w Nettle-
ton. 272; E. McCammon, 2si; Matt Harris,
257, VIII Roach. ga: Bennett Smith. 21s; C
X. White. 2l0. and j. w. Roper 1874.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
TRAIN OR nANk ROBBERY.
Ffrst Story Discredited and secon
One RepIaced It,


Chicago. September LA special to the
Times Herald from Peoria says: Consid-
cradle alarm was caused in Peoria by a
report that an attempt had been made
scar Lincoln TO hold up the Peoria, De-
catur and Evansville passenger train
which left here for Evansville at 7;O5 p. IN.
Telegraph communication with Lincoln,
Bloomington Nation and Decatur failed
TO reveal any particulars. On the other
hand, II WAS claimed at all these points
that the story was without foundation.
But while the train robbery is not credit
ed. 1t is said that the bank at Nation
was blown open tonight. DAT booty was
secured and the robbers succeeded in es-
Gaping. 1t is also said that posse OF citi-
zens are in pursuit OF the robbers and that
all possible quietude is maintaining to aid
In the capture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
Imp Won the Turf Handicap in Ens.
STYLE.

Imp Won the Turf Handicap in Easy
style.
New York. September 1.-The Sapphire
stakes for 2-year- odds, and the Turf hnndi-
CAP for 3-year-olds and upwards were the
stale attractions at sheepshead Bay today.
Gulden won the Sapphire clsverly. Imp won
the Turf handicap in easy style; she carried
i2S pounds.
Futurity course. selling Smoke. Dunb'ane.
Federalist. Time, LIZ Is.
Mile-Klondyke K. C. B.. Marmarcn.
Time, 1:i2 Is.
The sapphire stakes, FIVE and half fur
lopgs-Gulden. Coburg. Hindus Time
LOS 2-5.
Miie-Rush. Toluca. General Mart Gary.
Time 1:4l 2-5.
Six furlongs. selling-Maidstone. vendig.
Dc eide. Time lis 1-5.
The Turf handicap, mile and a quarter
Imp, Decanter. Bon Ino. Time, 2;07 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
Harlem Summaries.

Chicago, September six furlongs-
Brownie Anderson. Rocklight Mission. Time,
1:16A.
Mile and twenty yards--Catastrophe, Jennie
F. Blue Lick. Time. 1:43A
six and half furlongs-'Georgie Andes
Antiquary. Time. 1;a0i9.
Six furlongs-R Richard ]. Tula Fonso Little
Jack Horner. Time. 1:13h.
Five and a half furlones--Man Of Honor
Unsighty Decoy. Time. l:0sM
Mle--The Lacy in Blue. Jim McCleevy,
Periwig. Time 1:4lh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
Tenne..ean. Volunteer.

Knoxville, Tenn. September THE
Wilder Guards. crack military organiza-
ton of this city. every member of which
is volunteer in the Spanish American
war. has volunteered to go to the Philip
pines or wherever the president may see
ct TO send them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
waco won from HiIlsboro.

Hilsboro. Texas. September 1.-Waco took
the third game from Hillsboro today by
score Of TO !. The visitors played an
roress game. This winds up baseball here
for this season and probably forever. as the
attendance has been very small. The man
agement has lost money every series
played here this year. Waco goes to Tyler
tonight to play the Cotton Belt tomorrow,
after which they will return home and hang
nm this ScnSGn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
Harness Races.

Hartford. Conn. September 1.-sport at
Charter Oak Park was long drawn out today.
only two races on the card being cleared.
Trot 2;2s purse sl5OO-Rookland. Paul Frye.
Princess. Best time. 2:l6h.
Pace 300. purse sS226-Hal b, The Maid.
Exploit Best time, 2:06h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
BATHING PARTY DROWNED.
Got Beyond Their Depth and Were
Lost Before AssIstnn nee Arrived

Lost Before Assistn Arrived.
bridgeport Conn, September Lone
man and four children, three girls and one
boy, were drowned at Black Rock today
while sea bathing.
The dead are: Elijah Middlebrook, a
farmer of Easton; May Middlebrook, IA
years old his daughter; Tony Koehler, IA
years of age of Easton; Ethel Hit. Ii years
of Bridgeport; Florence Hit. IA years OF
age, her sister
The five victims, with Andrew Koehler.
father of the drowned boy, and Louis HIT
of this city, father of two of the drowned
girls, were spending the day at Black
Rock. While bathing they got beyond
their depth. Koehler and Hit succeeded
in getting ashore themselves. but the 9TH
ers persisted. Three of the bodies were re-
covered,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
Nutwood Driving Park.

Dubuque, Iowa. September LA small
crowd saw today's races at Nutwood Driving
park. Tho 3-year-old trot for $4,000 was a
gift TO Rita f owned by II. W. Brown of
Salt Lake City. Best time 2:l5A.
The 2:10 pace for $1,000 was easy money yk,r
William Nc. He took II In three straigtrts
and was never forced Best time 206ls.
The 2:2S trot was won by Edith Is. Beat
time PIT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
ArgentIDe EinnncinIr Ion

New York, September IA Herald dis
patch from Bnenos Ayres says: Public
opinion is decidedly adverse to the con-
version scheme proposed by the govern
ment. Former Ministers of Finance Pa
checo, Plaza. Terry and Escalante unanl-
mously condemn the project They say 1t
would have disastrous consequences for
Argentine. The scheme will probably be
adopted by the senate and rejected by the
chamber.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
J.erie. ana shnrkey viii FI.nt

New York September Jim Jeffries and
Tom sharkey will fight for the heavyweight
championship OF the world at Coney Island
Sporting club on October %. This was de-
cided today at a meeting OF the managers OF
the pugilists when the coney Island club
with a guarantee OF 100000, and posted
check for $500 as a forfeit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02

New York, September LA special COM
munion service in the chapel of the Church
OF the Mission House has been held for
class OF fifteen missionaries who are
soon to start for fields Of work In Japan
and China. Four of these. however. are
merely returning to Japan after vacation
trip to America.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
Major Hartman on the stand.

Rennes. September AIT the opening
OF the Dreyfus court martial this morning
Major Hartman OF the artillery. who was
ON the witness stand when the court adj
journed yesterday. was recalled and con-
tnued his technical explanations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
Rca onk prasLYi.ry.

waxahachie Texas September 1.-The
Red Oak presbytery has adjourned A. b..
Haynes, S. G. Mccluney. 8. L. Wear and
]. w. Lumpkin of Tehuacana were licensed
10 preach The next meeting is to be held
at Fort Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
TENDENCY TOWARD ARBITRATION,

Japanese Delegatcs' Opinion of the
Result OF the Conference.
New York. September 1.-Among the
passengers on board the campania were
captay ay sakamoto and Mr.. Tanaki, the
Japshsse delegates to the peace confer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02

ress at the south yards here under the
auspices OF the Denison Young Men's
Christian Association; Rev. Cassidy 10 do
ing the preaching. The services are con-
Quoted under large tent. Considerable
interest Is developing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
sid wilIiam.' Meeting.

Mckinney, Texas, August Si.-With in
creasing interest the Sid Williams revival
continues at Allen. six miles south OF Nc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02

CoIored Bapttsts at Cuero.
cuero. Texas. September 1.-The Mount
Zion Baptist association. coIored. u In sos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
THE pHlLlIEs' GAME WAS FULL OF ERRORS
the Turf stnkcs-Resuits of
the Harness Races.

The schedule calls for the following games
today: Boston at Chicago; Brooklyn ut cieve'
land New York at PIttsburg; Philadelphia at
Clncinna,i Baltimore at 81. Louis; Washing
ton ut Louisville.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-02
THE RACES.

Pittsburgh New York game postponed on Q
count of rain; two games tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-27
MAKERS OF PICTURES.
Kansas Photographers Are Discussing
Their Business Today

The fifth annual meeting of the Pho
tographic association of Kansas is be-
ing held at Library hall and delegates
from all parts of Kansas are in atten-
dance. The meeting was called to order
Tuesday afternoon by President H. L.
Wolf of Garden City and the session
will continue through today and Thurs
day.
The appointing of the following gen
tlemen as judges was made at Tues
days meeting: Mr.. P. A. Miller of Ar
kansas City, H. S. Stevenson of Leav-
enwOrth and Mr.. Ed Rttchte of Wa
megO.
made up Of short talks by the follow
ing gentlemen: Mr.. z. J. Porter of
Sterling spoke on the technical points
of photography and the practical meth
DDS of the business. President Wolf re-
sponded and following out Mr.. Por-
ter's line of talk, spoke of the many
advantages to be derived from a Pho
tOgrapherS union and the immediate
steps which ought to be taken to form
one.
Mr.. A McTnturf of Hutchinson made
a short address on the practical side of
photography and the needs of the
sociation along the line of a standard
of prices. Mr.. J. J. Pennel of Junction
City and Mr.. E. w. Glaze of Lyons,
made short talks along the same line.
Following these general discussions,
the rest of the morning was given up
to the representatives of the different
firms having demonstrations to make
regarding their especial lines. These
demonstrations were watched carefully
and were thoroughly appreciated by all
present.
At the afternoon session a. paper will
be read on 'Retouching'' by Mr.. r. B.
Mansfield of Kansas City, Kansas. Fol
lowing this and at the close of the af-
ternoon session will be given the decis-
ions of the judges, and the awarding of
the medals and prizes to those who win
in the picture contest.
Library hall presents a very pretty
appearance decorated as it is with the
many pictures which are tastefully ar
ranged around the sides of the room
and which are entered in the picture
contest.
The officers and committees of the
association are as follows:
President, H. L. Wolf. Garden City;
first vice president. J. E. Hahn, Fort
Scott; second vice president, Saml.
Hirst, Hutchinson; secretary, }. J. Pen
nell, Junction City; treasurer, E. W.
Glaze. Lyons.
Reception committee.-J. H. Leonard,
Elmer Willis, z. w. Glaze
Committee on display.-C- J. Snyder,
H. s. Stevenson, F. A LoOmas.
Committee on arrangement-Sam
Hirst, J. E. Hahn, L. E. Wehe.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-27
FEDERAL JURORS.
Both Petit and Grand Jury For Next
Term of Court

The following petit Jury has been
drawn for the October term of the fed
eral court at Leavenworth.
d. F. Wyatt. Topeka; F. NJ. Nelson,
BurIingame; D. s. Miller. Emporia;
P. H. Worswick, Oskaloosa; Thomas
Henshall, Kansas City; c. P. Bolmar,
Topeka; A B. Smith, Gregory; P. o.
Green, MankatO; John Goodwin. Mont
rose; Thomas Magee. Baileyville; R. S.
Robbins, Seneca; James Gordon, Hill
City; Lester Perry, Sharon Springs; F.
F. Reems, Horton; H w. Pugh. juno
tion City; John Missile, Highland; John
Paul, Waterville; E. E. DOnley, Good
land; ]. S. Farley, Phillipsburg; w S.
Cummings, Centralia; r. It. Heming,
Brewster; William BurnelI. w. H Lep-
perel, Concordfa; Jay Blood, Wakarusa;
Bud Perryman, Logan; A. G. Chase,
Wildwood; r. E White, Norton; Geo.
Smith, Rexford; Rees Caldwell, Tonga
nOxie: Duane Clark, EmpOria.
The grand jurors are as follows:
S. J. Merryfield, Minneapolis; J. R.
Curry, Norton; S. c. HOag, Junction
City; A. W. Arnett, Blue Rapids; John
Kirschler, Hillsboro: Oscar Bischoff.
Topeka: NJ. H Calbeck. Peabody; Jno.
St Marys; A 8. Kemper, Louisville;
w. r. Shamleffer, Council Grove: Jas
Justice, Mel City; John Robbins Ever
est; w. D. Dahl, KeIso: A. BurIxherd,
Topeka; r. B. Morris. Atchison; F w
Fulton, CarbOndale; Joseph Herschner,
EsbOn; Louis Jones, WaKeeney: G. A.
Swallow, Meriden; J. K. French. Nc
Louth; J. NJ Whitmer, BaileyViIle: J.
n. Fike, Colby.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-27
BUCKEYES CANT GO.
Ohio Refuses to Pay For Her
Militia to See Dewey.

Columbus,O., Sept. 27.-There is dis
appointment in the ranks of the Ohio
National Guard for the Buckeve troops
will not go to New York to participate
in the reception to Admiral Dewey. All
arrangements had been completed for
the Fourth and Fifth regiments. Bat
terry B, and unattached companies at
Urbana, Wilmington and Middletown,
to go but when the men gathered at
their respective headquarters this
morning they were greeted with the an
nouncement that the arrangement was
off, the decision having been arrived
at late last night The explanation is
given in the following order issued by
Adjutant General Ax1ine:
Information has just been received
that the auditor of state will refuse to
honor vouchers against the state for
the New York trip. For this reason. or
ders providing for state allowance of
$40 per man are revoked"
The orders providing for the trip had
been issued under authority of Gov.
Bushnell. The local regiment, the
Fourth, is greatly chagrined, as they
have no time to arrange the trip on
their own responsibility.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-27
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Sept p.
WHEAT was exceptionally dull but
firm today. Liverpool showed a slight
opening decline, influenced by yesterday
action of this market, but recovered later
on the unsettled South African situation
and prices here at the opening reflected
the recovery in the foreign market De
cember opend 14d8sc higher at 1914 T5asc.
with moderate buying by the local crowd,
and a further advance to I3ssals took
place. The northwest was a good seller
on the advance and there was a moderate
cember reactfng to 731z but the check
to the advancing tendency of the market
was but temporary and the December
price soon after reaching 1885 under fair,
general buying Offerings of December
We're light September was offered more
freely 1t opened 7sc higher at z4lsc. and
declined to % sc, reacting later to 73Ac
Duluth receipts were again light but
Minneapolis receipts brought the total in
the Northwest up to 799 cars, against 727
last week and 9y4 year ago. Complaints
were made of a scarcity of cars for grain
shipment at Duluth and adjacent terri
tory. Chicago receipts were 1tS cars,
none of contract grade. There was a big
addition to local contract stocks from pri-
CORN was fairly active. There was no
demand for September and a little selling
pressure in which elevator people were
prominent resulted in sharp decline.
December was heavy in sympathy. Re
ceiDts were liberal, 791 cars and cables
We're higher Shorts were moderate buy
ers at the decline. December opened sc
higher at Solsc, declined to 295sc and re-
changed at 34lac, declined to 1880, and
OATS-Trading in oats was dull and
without feature. Prices held at a slight
advance, following wheat. Receipts were
1S2 cars. December opened sc higher at
227sc and sold at 222k d7sc.
PROVISIONS We're dull and steady.
Trading was featureless. mainly in the
way Of changing. January pork opened
cents higher at $3.50 and eased off TO
s9.S7lk- January lard opened shade
higher at $5.57lz and advanced to $3.50.
January ribs opened 21a cents higher al
S5.12lk and held at that price
BARLEY-Cash. 39d doe.
RXE-September, 5Sc; December, 573k6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $2.52; October,
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-27

Furnished by J. c. SoInSs. Commission
Merchant, 112 East Fifth street. Topeka.
Kan. receiver and shipper of grain.
lower
London wheat cargoes steady; options
1zd lower.
Chicago car lots wheat, las, graded
none, corn 7sl, graded 2S7, oats 1872 grad
Chicago hogs. 10000. open steady; cat
tie. 13. 600 steady.
Kansas City: Hogs. 1900: cattle. Ii. 900.
Omaha: Hogs, 5000; cattle, 5000.
from Yesterdays close
Northwest receipts; Minneapolis, 617
519.
Puts: December wheat, good next
week, 71c; calls. 76c.
st Louis, close: Wheat-Septembe
Corn-September, 311sc: December. 2Ss4
May, 2S5sc Oats--September. 24c; Decem-
Der. 231zc: May. 245sc
Minneapolis; Close-Wheat, September,
6S4sc December, 693s61ac; May, 717sd72c.
Duluth- CIOse-Wheat. September, 702s;
December, 702sc; May, 735sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-27
SCARCITY OF SILVER.
Business Has Caused Extraordinary
Call For Money of Small
Denomination.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Business men
who went to the United States treasury
in Washington yesterday to get silver
dollars in exchange for gold, gold GER
tificates or national bank notes were
refused.
They were also denied silver certifi-
Gates of 81 and 81 denominations.
Silver dollars are 50 rare in Wash
ington as to be curiosities. Business
men who wanted to get large bills
changed at the department into small
bills, as usual. were surprised when
the supply of small notes was too small
to permit such an exchange.
They then asked for silver dollars,
but were met with the statement that
the white coins could only be given for
silver certificates or treasury notes of
1890.
Cashier True says that because of the
extraordinary demand for money of
small denominations it has become
necessary to husband both silver and
silver certificates, and that subtreas-
urers have been directed to do the
same.
The treasury has $4.776,771 in silver
dollars not covered by silver certificates
in circulation. There are. however, GER
tificates in the treasury to the amount
of 81, ,425, ,065
AS. these are liable to be paid out,
the officials, in figuring on the margin
of safety, look to the number of coins
unrepresented by certificates. That
margin yesterday was only S51, 7O6 sill
yer dollars
The fractional silver on hand vester-
day was only 3.095,173. The stock of
this small coin had been reduced more
than ST. OOO, 900 since Sept. l. and there
is no law for coming more.
The treasury is making strong efforts
to force gold into circulation, but, with
the exception of the Pacific coast, the
country does not want it, and the vel
low metal continues to pile up in the
treasury vaults faster than it can be
gotten out.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-27
SAMPSON AND SCHLEY.
Two Rear Adm1raIs Dine Together
While Friends Quarrel

New York, Sept. 27.3There apparent
" is to be no revival of the Sampson
Schley controversy this week. Major
General Roe said today that the two
rear admirals, to his knowledge, were
on friendly terms.
Rear Admiral Sampson and Rear
Admiral Schley," he added, 'tdined to-
gether two weeks ago and under most
pleasant circumstances. I am not at
liberty to tell where this dinner took
place, but do know that the two were
present and spent a most pleasant even
ing in one another's company 1t is too
bad that their friends have done so
much talking"
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-27
TRAPEZE MAN KILLED.
Walter Shaw Falls In Chicago Opera
House.

Chicago, Sept. 27-Walter Shaw,
while performing on trapeze at the
Chicago Opera. House last night, fell a
distance of Is feet to the stage. The
injuries he received resulted in death
He was a member of the team of Shaw
brothers. The other brother was hold
ing by his teeth ring on which Walter
was winging. He let go the ring. drop
ping Walter. The injured man was ta-
ken to his hotel where he died. The
act was the last on the programme
and the curtain was dropped quickly.
Several women tainted when Shaw
dropped, but were soon restored to con-
sciousness.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-27
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas City, Sept 27
CAT-rLE-Receipts 1900 natives 1000
Texans Market steady to lower. Ma
tive steers. $4.506625; Texas steers. So 90
a420; Texas cows S200Q3.25; native cows
and heiferS, 8 -00u5-005 stockers and feed
ers, 5000 IS; bulls. S3.O0GI4-50.
dOGS-Receipts, .0o0. Light firm, 9TH
ers steady Bulk of sales. $44O74. Sc: :
heavy. S440d445: packers S445d4 So:
mixed, S4.4004. light. 81. 4.45dA65; yorkers.
Sz-6044.65: pigs, S4.40d465.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000. Market steady
Lambs. S.S5Q5.40; muttons, $3.OOQAOO.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-27
ohioaeo Llveatoek nrartet.

- Chicago, Sept. 27
HOGS-Estimate receipts of hogs to-
day $1,000; tomorrow, q 900; left over,
ers. s4,40Q477lz; good heavy. s4.4Od4. .721z ;
rough heavy, S4-15a4.30; light. S445G4S5.
- CATTLE - Receipts, 1900. Market
steady TO firm. Beeves, 81 45d660; cows
and heifers. SLf5q4- s.; Texas steers, s. 40Q
4l5: stockers and feeders, S3.O0d4S5
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000 Market strong.
sheep. 81. I5d4-40; lambs. S4O0d5-50.
Om1cial for yesterday: HOgs-Receipts,
20,5l7; shipments, 1851 CattIe-Recefpts,
l.6Q5; shipments, 2S1S. Sheep-Receipts
u. l46: SHIPMENTS. a 30.