davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
FROM THE CAPITAL CIT.
Governors Message VIII Deal with
Taxation of Railroads.

Austin, Texas. January 4-The forthcom-
ing message OF Governor Sayors to the
special Legislative session promises to hc
most interesting in more than one way
but Its dealings with the railroad problem
will prove OF special interest. II Is anti
cipated that there will be very bitter
fight waged on this particular subdivision
of the tax commission bill and in anticlpa-
tion OF this Governor Savers viii In his
message Civ the legislators ample proof
that In legying these taxes the bill ID
taking the opinions of the United States
supreme court and laws OF other States.
and will hold water, and is not as burden
some as claimed by the railroad lawyers.
considerable portion OF his message Will
be devoted to this corporation taxation
question.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05

Hillsboro. Texas. January I'd Raj
ley and Mel and Albert Jobnson hare pur-
chased the plant OF the Itasca Mail and are
packing Il to ship to Weatherford. whers
they win publish "a evening paper. the
Daily Herald They are All practical
printers, having bean virtually faized ~
the printing cfecs. ktIIe7 en4 Albefe
1ohpson ara both food al round He~pPH-
per men. 1chnsru II . splendid vri<4l.
Their viii give Wssthsrford : llSe >1ilv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
Hiuh Price for COTTON sced.

Nacogdoches. Texas. January 3.--There
is fight on between the home mill and
the Houston cotton seed mills. SIS per ton
being paid today for cotton seed, the home
mill getting the most OF the seed. Be-
fore the Nacogdoches mill was erected the
price paid for seed for the seasons OF 1898
and 1899 was $3.50 per ton; the prices will
average up to date s1l per ton, 100 per
cent in favor OF the farmer with compeu-
ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05

great blessing to the strawberry growers
in this section. II was Just what was
needed TO check the too rapid growth OF
tho plant and set back the bloom buds
Berries had begun to ripen very fast but
this cold weather will set them back prob
ably Ave or six weeks, when the regular
season should open The cold 20 far has
done very little damage to vegetation and
gardens were never IN nner condition,
Large quantities OF cabbage aud other
vegetables are being shipped from here
daily
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
wAxAHACHIE LOCALS,
Damage Suit Involving $4,000 Is on
Trial.

Waxahachie. Texas. January 3.--At a
meeting OF the city council last night the
office OF street superintendent was created
Mayor Pickett also recommended munici-
pal ownership of an electric lighting plant
W. c. Coats. a prominent gin men. died
at his home in the East End last night
The case of c. !. Weideman VS.. Central
Texas and Northwestern Railroad company
for $4,000 damages is on trial in the dis
trict court and the case Of A. c. Raye VS.
Wells. Fargo & Cos. express for $40, 900
damages is with the jury. Both are per-
sonsl injury cases.
Judge billiard today appointed Captain
w J. +. Ross OF Waxahachie, NJ. NJ Robi-
nett OF Mount Peak and A. B. Harris Of
Italy grand jury finance committee.
The county campaign is opening briskly
and the festive candidate is abroad in
droves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
Twentieth Century Fund Meeting

Waco Texas, January 4.-The Metho-
dist pastors of Central Texas are hold
ing a conference here in the interest OF
the Twentieth century educational fund.
Interesting services were held at the
Fifth Street church last night, Rev. N. b.
Read OF Peoria preaching the sermon.
The conference proper began today ana
Will close tomorrow The meeting Is
well attended and the cause of church
schools is gaining enthusiasm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Or. ]. NJ. Brown of Chicago. formerly a
resident of Galveston. entertained mum
Der of HIS old friends tonight at the Ire
mont hotel at dinner in light courses.
Those present were DR.. Brown, Chas
Steinhausen, Ike Kempner, Mr. Peek, os-
wald Flint Walter Mann, John Sealy. Mr..
Neethe, Judge Morgan Mann. Graham
Goldthwaite. Mr.. Wheeler, Mr.. McVitie,
Mart Royston. Kilbourne Moore, Harry
Hawley and Mark McLemore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
Real Estate Convention delegate.

Mckinney, Texas, January 2.-The fol-
lowing list OF DELEGATES has been appoint
ed by Judge Faulkner to represent Collin
county at the State Real Estate conven-
ton. which meets in Fort Worth, January
49, at the same time the cattlemen's
convention meets: J. II. Bowman, ST.. OF
Plano; Captain w w. Bush, Allen; L. y.
Bumpass. Farmersville; Tuck Hill and
Captain w. A. Rhea OF Mckinney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
Thugs and Thieves Mt Fort worth

Fort Worth, Texas, January 4-Harry
Lees a young man from Oklahoma ar
rived here late last night over the Santa
Fe and in going through the railway
yards footpads attempted to hold him
up, but he ran. The robbers Aired on him,
the bullet striking him In the leg, in
flicting painful wound. Lees was taken
TO the hospital. Thugs and thieves arc
gathering here in large numbers for the
big meeting of the National Cattle con-
vention. Tho officers win make a raid
on them this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
CREDITORS WILL MEET.

The following notice in the matter Of L.
p. Kitchener. bankrupt. has been issued
by Referee Burnett
ITO the creditors of I. Il. Kitchener OF
Galveston, in the county of Galveston aud
district aforesaid. bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the 2Sth
day OF December A. D., 1899 tho said | w.
lkelheimer was duly adjudcated bank
rnpt, In said court; and that the first
meeting OF his creditors will be held at
the United States court room, in Calves
ton. on the 22d day OF January next, at II
o'clock a. m, at which time and place the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt. and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting
Memoranda Amount OF liabilities
scheduled, $40, 7.2e; amount OF asset:
scheduled, S52,1S5."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
veIephone Exchange at Richmono

Richmond Texas, January 4.-The
Southwestern Telephone company has just
completed the work Of putting in their To-
cal phones. Thirty-hye local phones have
been placed in town. Richmond can now
boast OF the best equipped long distance
and local exchanges OF it's size in the
State. The company has moved from the
front room occupied in the bank building,
TO tho rear Of the building, where It now
occupies two rooms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
TENTH DISTRICT COURT.

Matte McFarlane VS. R. L. McFarlane,
decree of divorce at plaintiffs cost and
her name changed to Matte Smith.
Andrew Rogue VS.. New York and Texas
Steamship company. This cause is for
damages and was submitted to the jury
during the afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
ca.e ef smnIIros at smithyilIe.

smithvile Texas. January 4.--county
Physician Cunningham was down from
Bastrop Yesterday and pronounced sus-
picious case TO be smallpox, I. is negro
woman who Is Just FROM Wharton county
The case Is closely guarded and every pre-
caution will be taken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
Braxo. River Navigation Meeting

Waco. Texas. January 4.--Judge John n.
Lyle, who is canyassing the Brazos valley
towns on behalf of the Brazos river navi-
cation movement. will address mass
meeting at Conroe Friday evening jan
usry 8. Judge Lyle reports splendid sue
cess In his canvass He never falls -
arouse enthusiastic support wherever he
goes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
SAN FELIPE NEWS ITEMS.
There Has Been No Spread from On,
Case of SnlnIInox.

San Felipe, Texas. January s.-Eo
spread as yet from the smallpox 6 or OF
Henry Pitts. The family is. closely isr-
sntined and guarded The county hSlth
officer though advised by telephone would
peitheE visit here nor take any ofheisl
sction In the premises 10 stop the con-
tsriop, wherefore Mayor Phillips COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
improvement. Of galveston Forts

San Antonio, Texas. January 4.-rhe
chief quartermaster OF the department of
Texas has been advised that $4,000 has
been allotted for the construction at Fort
San Jacinto Galveston, OF guard house,
bath house. bake house and mess hall. The
secretary has also given notice that there
has been allotted the sum OF s270o for the
construction OF an oil house, store house,
small dormintory and mess hall al the city
beach. Galveston, and small mess hall
and oil house at Bolivar Point. Plans for
these improvements have been prepared
and bids for their construction will be
called for in short while.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05

Denton. Texas. January 4.-Mrs. J. A. 9,
sprouse. the wife Of wealthy resident Of
this place. died today Of smallpox. vhich
she had contracted from her son.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
BONDS PuRcHAsEp.

The State board of education today pur-
chased tho following bonds: $4,000 Ward
county per cent court house and jail re-
funding bonds; s2i.50o 4 per cent Hood
county bonds; $1,000 State OF Texas bond;
$4,000 Bexar county funding bonds $500
Itasca waterworks bonds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
JUNIOR MAJOR FIRST REGIMENT.

Governor sayers today commissioned H.
p. Jordan of Waco as junior major Of the
Second Toxas regiment. T. v. G. Upon
the occasion OF the First regimental voting
for this position Mr. Jordan and r. 7,
Shindler OF Naoogdochss tied for the honor
and on a second vote Mr.. Jordan won out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05

Freeze Helped strawberry Growers.
Alvin Texas January t,--rhs light
freeze here on January : and was a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-03
H. B. M. Warspite.

Her majesty's steamship Warspite,
the flagship of Rear Admiral Beau
mont on the British Pacific station, has
been ordered TO return to Chatham,
England. where She was commissioned
just year ago, to again undergo re-
pairs. The Warspite left Esquimalt
last fall 20 spend the winter along the
coast of South America, as is usual
with the big ships of the squadron. \
few days ago word reached Esquimalt
that the ships boilers had given out
and that she would not come north
again. but would proceed to England.
This caused the greatest surprise. as
before Rear-Adniral Beaumont hoist
ed his flag on her at Chatham on
March 2Sth last year she underwent a
thorough OverhauEng and according to
calculations should have been good
with an occasional docking for at least
five years on the Pacific station. The
early giving out of her boilers will be
the subject of an investigation. The
probability is that she will be relieved
by her sister ship the Imperieuse, her
predecessor as flagship IN this station
The Imperieuse Will be brought out by
a skeleton crew and the transfer made
in Southern waters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-03

limited number of first-class passen-
gers at 500.
The BlOemfontein was to have sail
ed for San Francisco from Kahului on
Saturday.
T. Andrews, a dock laborer on Irm-
gard wharf had his foot Dadly crush
ed by dray yesterday.
The Mauna Loa for Hanamaulu. Ko-
loa and Eleele. and the Ke Au Hou for
Lahaina and Kaanapali leave today.
The 5. c. Allen will about finish dis.
charging today. The ST. Francis and
st. Katherine will be discharged on
Friday.
The barks Alden Besse and Diamond
Head and Schooners Alice Cooke and
Transit all arrived from San Francis.
co yesterday. They bring large cor
goes of general merchandise. The Al.
den Besse made the fastest trip of tn,
lot, leaving San Francisco on the 17tt
of March. The Alice Cooke and Dia.
mond Head left on the eth OF March
and the Transit on the 18th.
Inspector of Immigrants John Shor.
did not relish his trip in the new
customs house boat yesterday. The
boat had been out OF the water for
several weeks and when John got in
1t began TO leak. The native boatmar
rather enjoyed the fun watching the
water as it poured into the boat
When John landed on the Oceanic
dock his trousers were at half-mast
ana his usual smile was lacking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-03
THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEUM
ATISM.
Quick Relief From Pain.

All who use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief from pain which
1t affords. When speaking of this Mr..
ID. n. Sinks. of Troy, Ohio, says: Some
time ago | had severe attack OF
rheumatism in my arm and shoulder.
| tried numerous remedies but got no
relief until | was recommended by
Messrs. Geo. +. Parsons & Co, drug
gists of this place, to try Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. They recommended
it so highly that l bought a bottle. ]
was soon relieved of all pain. / have
since recommended this liniment 10
many of my friends, who agree with
me that ii is the best remedy for mus
cular rheumatism in the market" For
sale by Benson, Smith 4 Co.. Ltd,
wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-03
NOTES.

The Dehua will get away for Molo-
kai and Lanai today.
The Upolu for Honoipu and Kona
ports leaves today at noon.
The James Makee left yesterday
with a big cargo for Kilauea.
The Claudine IS dischargfng her
sugar into the Title Starbuck.
The Claudine from Hawaii arrived
yesterday. She brought a big cargo OF
sugar.
The steamer Manauense loading at
Mahukona is bidding for passengers.
She is Offering accommodations for a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-03
FOR SALE CHEAP!
ON EASY TERMS.
BUILDING LOTS!

As desirable property Punahou and King streets
offered for sale The
through the land An arten well on the
render
line Of anc
Ns napil Transit through
Il neighborhood Honolulu
"a, tsrns etc. apply to F. wUNDENBERG
office, o.
to LIGHTFooT on h premises
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-17
By TELEGRAPH.

New York. Oct. .s.-Cotton-Futres opened
srst 5an' RRSsfrHsar r lGMsE & K Esanfs ma alEsss s Sn sss
a lack OF e1nfieence on the part Of all classes
untaverabiy Influenced by exceedingly d,ss
i basoi aa'is s,r from ma- tsyerPo Ssm, i vas thought .has
here would show a decline Of a. least isss,
was largely attributed 70 eoverine. and also 10
some pretty good buying by very susstantiai
a, sic; then broke e s.i2c. and later rallied
Price Tor II. position finally s.1sc. TnSousne Gus
h iss sss Teealb ,ssre rS Sai in sessy .sll.9s ~ esss. .'ss
on ON a heavy sale; Selling was checked By Frost
s 4iTj a earr 9lss , sy a the ee iats s %aars s or les, r ssp;
s sefins lf ,he. tne srSD. on M iss Ps5t of planter, n %a5,
point to immediate HrStsAi and re e1oD .s ssa n 70
Feis5felaIly d hhese Feaea hi FIX 5srs s,l fr 9 l, The South S,.;s
T Tf,S co %ss a ysry 1, fair fair volume 2 Of sgsea,ation.
gone on the last hair hour under genera aeIliae
aagiIst; $-isc seeiine; niSaiins upisnss 3 NP ieis ss0s 10.
e GsrI 70 10, S5is s, sSles 70 bales Futures clo.sa
Esb; u.s. lss March nc; Apr.i sIs: May s.no:
Liverpool. Oct. IsNCo.ton-spt modsrat. orr,-
sess: price EASIER; Amsr.ean middlinx iair
nan .tfd he sales o. the day were sos S ale
i,neiussi, i.so American. RseeiD,s al si.o ss'IiS nci sae
s,ss, 2a5 o9,., AT ne, Fa.ures opensd easier.
m m: s &; ofs; $ sss sa IS; st; So: s.ssss ss:as
; isS :; ias,F So s s5saa i: SD esi3 ! y. -
Jus S::s .s ;i s:.s sS: :. ssss:si 81; . sss!:. IS;
s: S" e S5l 5 1 safs. OF teo isf.]% eis'ss4s s9 s.ss.! 'f is-
swi s ! Manu. : i8Isi; %idsltns 8 a.,sc; Sod smiddlinE
.1., .Fuiures 's a.ea DE at He dselln.. @ oes;: s SIS
s ssis; Iss; s13ssi S. Df Mars! ss1G ss ssSi ssn a An
SI IirsfpS3,:M a oc. ss isis fse; d June ssssss Co... :.
pals steady az SOS: prime Western IN tcs' s,s,dS1
q SIS % Pe~troIeurtHRsaaed sd. PeasLcc sley
dian quiet at s. SD whea,|spot No. : red
spring, duh at Ga AKA: No. / California duIi .s
sS I'D: Futures quiet; Dec. new SIS I'D: Feb. e.
M, Corn,spot hrm: American mixed new g
Dec. q 2sd: Jan. 5s 11Id. Receipts Of Arn.r,can
kansas City, NO.. oct- Is-wheat-Dec, es-:c:
stGssisc; No. ? red 500 7c: No. 3 SassS Csr,S
Dec ShI93Ac: cash No. 2 r,ixed s~ii&a>gso. Ma
z Thite &c, No 9 ssTrra7c oats-No. . white
Dc. pGairie $50: merry 1srels: DAIRY
corn s.@So: oats 800 sSipmentsNWheas III nI see:
Chicaso. oct is-cash quotations were a.. fol-
5G;; No: I'd asaSsE sea1 csn wSsa'a . { ? 80 SO
g ss,l s. My 10 ! w 2ss'r as:sc z af kvN N, MI.
Ga79s sss6.No. ] FAX Sis: 70 i ! Mora nssaae
ssn n CT araas:i ; l T,ge en,Sssg .t.,.lx;i 3; slGvs.
tbLl 81 5ef1e. 2: lard Der is issy EssISs =:
short RIBS sides noose) T.8ref.w: dry-sa,,sd
s. s HMSSr soa91 sSgsIc: shor. clea, sdes Oil
~as,Cl SOC: eranu,a.ed s.I4c: ccst.r-
Gonsrs s.ssc:- ~ A 5Sc on The rr~I--s
creamers, t ssS tho butter MARKET was nms
~ lVsHlItc- Eggs firm: fresh f-Lc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-17
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations
81 Nouts DIeAar Oct

ST. Louis. Tuesday, Oct. IS 1909.
The produce markets were quiet to-day hu,
prices were generally steady and unchanged. Re
ceipts as a rule were fairly heavy. but Tn, ss
mand was slow. snd both shippers and local buy.
ers were inclined to hold of.
potatoes were plentiful and slow. Receipts a,
some common and inferior stock offered, and hi.
was slow Of sale. Receipts of homegrown pota,
me demand. Prices were unchanged. Receipts by
ricer were moderate. and the demand fair.
was steady. Offerings We're moderate In amoInt
Onions were dull and unchanged. OFFERING, u.,,
noeral but the demand, which was light, was
Tomatoes were dull and unchane.d. with bo,,
the demand and offerings light.
mand was extremely slow. No
Sauiiiiower was scarce and firm.
sweet potatoes were duh and plentiful.
Ssiery was N lair demand and other vegetables
Ap2les were dull and weak. as mos, o, ,be
Snd nagaM ere OF common or inferior quality.
was q good demand for choice. sound L Wei,s
packed apples. but that kind of fruit was scarce
son Is over. and only a limited amoun, wa, ~.
fered. The demand was also light. >"
eeption Of Sfee CHOICE fs'' B sad iRi.nt Which with wsr, the ss,. e.'
ounces Wer. AMI AMI arm arm ,,s,,,,,,
prices. ~ a. unchanged
Grab apples were dull and slow.
Grapes were weak. as offerings vera h.,yv
while he demand was SLOW. especially FOR Con.
prices. 0o@Ieeo
Lemons were dun and slow, with offerings mod
crate and demand light. ~
SSiifornia fruits were firm and in good demand.
ems were plentiful and lower. Rece,pIs Were
HtaNy. Shippers were out OF the market and
mere was only "A limited local demand. Old
ciickeLs Were also weak and lower, as Offerings
skceeded the demand; Receipts OF turkeys wero
Eeayy and the market was duh and lower.
Ducks were in fair demand at unchanged rrices
wanted. ' ""S
Game was quie. and steady. Rec.ipt, ver.
neht and OF fhr quality, while the demand was
Veals were dull and easier. Receipts noder-
ate. but the derland was slow.
Wool was DUH and dragging. Bright woods
we're salabie at steady prices. but everything
Hides we're firm at yesterdays advance. Rs-
ceipts were light and all offerings met with
ready sale at good prices.
The market was again quiet, but steady to-
day at unchanged prices Receipts were heavier
and shipments were light but tbs local demand
Choice. fresh receipts sold at l4,sc a. dcz, loss
of. but inferior stocks sold for less
Receipts at ST. Louis to-day were 2.SrS cases
and shipments were so cases.
Dairy
Butfsr-There was a better feeling In creamery
butter and creamery extra was higher and there
was a fair. demand for everything except the
n sdium and low grades. which were dull and
weak. Guotations-creamery-Extra &c; frsts
EQ20c; seconds 1sc. pairy-ENtra 1sc; flrsts lie;
grease 4Giiac. Country-Store-packed 1iizc for
good to sGIDc for poor. Iadle-packed-Extra 16c;
iirsts l5c.
C~heese-ouote: Twins uhc: singles I1Ic; Y.
A. i2iac; New YORK 12c. Limbergcr tei.d1lc:
Swiss l!ai5c: brick ual2isc. Foregoing are job
bipg prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-17
ny Telegraph.

lf4H StEtlAL
creas!ns rapidly. Mondays and Taestay.s COM
as campared with Ss.esD for the same time las;
week and 1850 for the eorresponding time last
dsT. being estimated. at $500 head. and trad.
was dull at weak prices Tor al, but the better
Las been a d.eiise q about isssss on The gen.
s s5sa ' aap Of to n se'S .o Se1 poo s'f to- prince sn.et ios nanf Ths
eIe.I,er part OF these cattle are selling at $50
~. ah but s s9Pieily nG Prime T sseTe s' Wers G NOT '' 50
humorous to-day. A good many ripe heavy cat
tRer = are a. grea, many ioa-srade cattle.
M s SssmM T. 1dS head and being aas ssaa, the seS SaHs.r foot 20,
:eiyed in the same time last week and about
s az. The fn,rks1 continues sse down grade. the-s
being a further slide Of IoaI3c to-day, The
wsre weak from the start. Early sales were
osI as i M is~ a. i sca The s .strem neo sales w ass''a as
Z so ssns s, IF s sSs saiS f Ss In, lnie ;ssn, ss iiansy AZ ,0i a. ;5
81; f ssii,n sol d, i ssG as '4s4-'0' common light
amount to about s..ssy head. asain., s:.fa Tor
time a year ago with estimated receipts to-day
Of i.:eS sheep and lambs and a fairly active
ssy,s sdyanGs; shssP " we're re- ; al. |, a, - 'Ias
sGt Isiiii up ye sS n:':g He.s i tGr fa al 81 T. css pIi@ss is5s
lambs there Was q good demand at aai.so for
S % : T lan 70 'i ia65s i seIl' ING f ffesiT at ss,s5. prime
South Omaha: Neb, Oct S-Cattle.Iteceipt.
steers 81. 30: Western steers s+g4.e5: Texas
steers s.25fi: COWS and heifers stronger at $40
SIS: Gamers S-G5I2. -: S.ockers and feeders
strong TO Ice higher, 50 -25a4.eoi calves s3aS; bulls.
bet loc lower; heavy 1895. IS: mixed $3.50
40; light t,iogi;5 pigs 30 bulk OF
sales A.10G4. s2s. ~Sheap-Receipts "A. 100: market
steady: Western muttons S3.S034: stock sheep
ss.2sG3-15: lambs A.25l5.S.
SPECIAL
St. Joseph. Mo-. oct. S--Catti>Receipts s.ets.
Market steady to 19c lower. ratiyes A1osl:
Westerns SaS.sa: COWS and heifers Seq4. 80: veals
si86.59: bulls and stays s2-s9g4-0i stockers and
feeders 43Ni. $3.50. Market loo
lower: Hight and mixed si.seGf.sS: medium and
heavy pigs S-i.ai ia: bulk &-sa
CAS-. SheeprReceipts ST. Market steady.
Kansas City. NO.. Oct 6-Cattle-Receipts
1s.Gpe natives. 1000 Texans and 100 calves
Stocking and feeding steers active. steady: butch
er cows steady to shade lower: native steers 4.s9
as 60: stockerS and feeders butchsr