davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
OLD WORLD WHEHLMEN HERE
They Expect to Make Three Year Pleas
ure TrjD Of World

Maurice Dumont. of Toulouse, South
ern France. and Robert Bertrand. of
Eyer, Austria. were IN Wilmington to-
day. They are making a tour of the
world on wheels. They arrived in New
York on last Tuesday, since which
time they have been in that city and
Philadelphia. From here they will go
to Baltimore. thence to Washington.
From the Capital they will visit New
Orleans. New Mexico. South America,
Australia. South Africa, Turkey, Asia,
China and Canada.
This route is not a very direct one,
but they say they are travelling for
pleasure only. and expect to devote two
or three years to the trip. They say
they have just completed a trip en-
bracing England, Ireland. France, Aus
tria. Italy, Germany and Spain. The
men ride single wheels.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED
Meeting Held in the Ninth Ward and
Officers We're Elected

In Bradley's Hall in tho Ninth ward
yesterday morning a meeting of the In
dependence Fire Company was held and
Il permanent organization effected.
Francis ). Bradley presided and ex-
planned the object of the organization.
Forty-tw0 names were added To the roll,
making a total membership of seventy
nine.
II was decided 10 purchase a building
site and The following committee was
named for that purpose: Enoch G. Dut-
ton. James Lynn. Robert McKclvey,
Samuel Bush and Robert X. Dennis. The
charter will be presented at the next
meeting.
The officers Of the organization are as
follows: President. Francis 5. Bradley
vice-prcsidcnt, George Mckclvcy; secre-
tary. Charles Barnes; treasurer, James
Lynn; board of directors, William Par
ris, Edward Maxheld, George Mckelvey,
Samuel HObsOn.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
wlLMINeroNlANs ApMlREO
West Chester Girls Take Liking to
Military Academy Boys

Uniforms OF the cadets from Whining
ton Military Academy were plentiful
on the streets OF West Chester this
morning" says the West Chester News
of Saturday. "a delegation Of the young
men having come to town TO play with
the swine's dermis and epidermis
against the High School team. They
are nice looking young follows all
walking erect and touching their caps
gracefully 10 the maidens. Their APP
pearance was a signal for the town
girls to turn out and attend TO several
errands which had been overlooked. .
and for a time the thoroughfare looked
quite like a promenade.
The visitors were: Whitcnack. CEN
ire; Archer, left guard; Stein. right
guard Wyatt, left tackle; Adair, right
tackle; Emmons. left end; lawson,
right end; Star, quarterback; Fahey.
full-hack; Yoder left half-back: Rom
NELL, right half-back; VanTrump.
Foot, Kleinz. substitutes: Grubb. Els
enmerger. Clayton. McCausland.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
BURGLARS DESTROY POSIOFPItE
iISO Blow Open Railroad COTpany's
SaleS Sentenced For Forgery

Findlay. Ohio, Nov. lS.-Ihe safe In
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
freight house was blown open with
nitro-glycerine early this morning and
the robbers secured about 500 in
money. Many were awakened by tho
explosion The burglars escaped.
Washington. Nov. 1S.-A dispatch
received here announces that the post
office at Freemansburg, w. Va, has
been robbed and burned TO the ground.
No loss is stated.
London, Nov 1S.-Miss Marie
Josephine Eastwiclx, the young Phila-
delphla woman who was committed Oc-
tober l in the Guild Hall Police Court
for trial at the Old Bailey on the
charge OF having forged E100O0O
railroad certificate. and who, on being
araigned pleaded guilty, was SEN
tonced at the Old Bailey this morning
to six months imprisonment as a sec
ond-class misdcmeanant
New York. Nov. 1S.-rhere has been
ordered at the Assay Office Si00000C
i'm gold for export tomorrow. The gold
win be sent out ON the German steam
er Kaiser Wilhelm dor Crosse.
Halifax n. s.. Nov lS.-1ho terrible
gale Wlhich has been raging on the
Newfoundland coast during The past
three days has carried death and de.
lstriction in it's track Shipping has
suffered severely as a result of Tho
storm, and many lives have been lost
a private dispaich which ha'
lreachcd Iouisburg, G.. b. states
that the Norwegian steamer Ella
under charter to the Black Diamond
Line Company, had been lost on The
| Newfoundland coast in the vicinity %
Belle Isle with all hands
The steamer left Montreal on Friday
with a general cargo for st. Johns
| Newfoundland Tho Ella was 90l tom
register, and was built at Sunderland
in 1898. This was her last trip of th
season on that route. She carried
crew of about twenty men.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
PAID $4,000 FOR SERVICE

Diamond State Company Now Con-
trolls Peninsula Telephone Trade
The price paid by President Harry A.
Richardson. on behalf of the Diamond
State Telephone Company to end The
fight over control of the Salisbury
company's lines and give the entire
Peninsula one. telephone system, was
$4,000
The metallic circuit will now sup
plant the old single wire system and
the Bell long-distance instruments will
be supplied generally to the subscrib-
Crs. A continuous service is TO be given
to the public and the central office at
Salisbury will be kept open all day and
all night. The company agrees not TO
charge over S25 year, and to reduce
this charge for rental of Bell instru-
ments as rapidly as their earnings will
justify it,
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
EASTERN TEXAS
An OIL TANK
50 Says Harry A. Miller, Of
This City
JUST HOME FROM THE FIELDS
Company ne Represents Soon Will
Drive WOIlS-GrCat Market
For the Fluid

John +. Clayton and Harry A. Miller,
who left this city on November for
Texas to see just what the prospects
for oil in that State We're, returned t.
this city on Saturday.
When seen by a reporter for the
Evening journal today, Mr.. Miller said
the State is rich in oil, and THAT in
Eastern Texas traces of 1T are to be
found in springs and streams.
MIR. Miller and Mr. Clayton went by
way of New Orleans. and drove for a
distance OF seventy-fve miles through
counties in the eastern part Of the
State. In every county traversed by
them indications of oil were plain in
every small stream. They were inform
ed by citizens Of the various counties
that oil experts had visited the region.
Every part of land in the eastern
part of the State is being taken up by
lease. The cost is from s. to SO an
acre. No land is sold.
Wells are being driven throughout
the oil region, and in Louisiana, across
the Sabine river. about eight miles
from the plant of the Eastern Texas
Oil Gas and Mineral Company, a
gusher recently was struck
You may say said Mr.. Miller
"that our prospects are exceedingly
bright, and we anticipate great things
/ i'm the future"
The oil from the wells is coming into
favor, and many plants are using il
for fuel. Mr.. Miller predicts that il
will be used universally throughout ths
South within the next six months.
when we left Texas" said Mr.Miller
the State was enjoying summer-lik'
weather, and we drove by VIDE eX
panses Of ripe cotton fields, and ate
sugar cane I'm the fields"
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
STOCK DIES IN FIRE
Three Mules, One Horse and Much
Grain Prey Of Milford Blaze
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Milford, Nov. 1S.-The stable CON
nected with Simpsons phosphate
works, owned by Former Senator
George Fisher Pierce. was totally de-
stroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning. It was two-story building.
and contained besides a large supply
OF hay and grain, three mules and a
horse. harness. etc, an of which were
burned. The loss probably is 81 900
No insurance
The fire department. responded quick
~ to the alarm, but as the phosphate
works are located on the outskirts OF
town. and the nearest fire-plug fully
quarter of a mile away, much time
was lost in getting the hose in opera
ton. Firemen ventured in the burn.
ing building, in vain, to rescue the
animales. but crazed by fear, they re.
fused to move
Great credit is due THE fire department
in saving the phosphate works. wQiicl
are located only a few feet away. They
were on fire several times, but were
saved
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
TO LAUNCH STEAM BARGE
will Leave EnOch Moore d Sons Ways
at 4 O'clock

From the yards of Enoch Moore ~
Sons at o'clock this afternoon the big
steam barge Jennie y. Woodall, will he
launched James NoodalL Jr., SON of
Captain Woodall. for whom the boat is
building will he sponsor.
The craft Is t40 feet long. has % 23-ioot
beam and S-foot bold. She will be-
used in the Transportation of clay Cap
tain WOodall is from Georgetown, Md.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
TENTH YEAR As STRNOGRAPHER
+. c. IIardsSty Enters for Another Year
Of Work

Today marks the tenth year of ser
vice of T. c. Hardesty as stenographer
for the Superior Court of Delaware. Mr..
Hardesty was commissioned under an
act passed in 1891 AT that time Chief
Justice Comegys and Judges Grubb,
Cullen and Houston comprised the
court
In 1897. under the amended act, Mr..
Hardesty again was commissioned. The
present court made the appointment.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Police Officer Saves siorehouse

Through the watchfulness Of Officer
John Winthrup on Sunday morning a
big fire was averted. hTe officer dis
covered a red-hot stove in the Bergen
store. at Second and King. Breaking
in tho door, the policeman opened tho
stove and waited until il cooled on,
when he called Captain Kane from the
police station. and the officers again
locked the store and departed.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
SHERIFF MAKES DENIAL

Present Jail Commissioners Not Re-
sponsible for Alleged Extravaganza
The publication of a story in a paper
on Saturday insinuating extravaganza
in the management of New Castle Jail,
does not reflect on me-" said Sheriff
Mcdaniel this morning. THE bills re-
ferred to by the paper were contracted
by Former Sheriff John Taylor Not
one bill contracted by the present Jail
Commissioners for this years supplies
has been audited, and therefore NO Of
fetal statement Of them has yet been
made.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
NEW NORWAY NACKEREI.

selected for as. Thoroughly
cleaned; all blood extracted by three
washings before sailing. Sold by us
from original packages. and the price
12ihc to 1Sc. H.; 10c., l5c.. zoe. and
25c each white and fat. You get good
groceries at Lynch's stores-FOurth
and Madison Eighth and King.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Law students win Organize

In the law parlors Of William Michael
Byrne this evening the Law Students
Society of Delaware will meet and per-
feet organization. Mr.. Byrne will begin
the series of lectures by addressing the
students on the subject: early Law
system" There will be twenty-five lee
lures i'm all and every one will be interest
img and instructive TO the students.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Exodus of Gunners Begins

At the French street station this morn
jug he man with the gun was much in
evidence aud the man with dog By no
means was am unknown quantity. Trains
over the Delaware division carried big
partics of gunners. and the indications
are tina: the end of the week viii md the
quail and cotton tail well night extinct
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
MAY PREACH ON SCHOOL WORK
Professor Twitmyer Addresses the
Methodist Ministers OF Wilmington

Professor George w Iwitmyer. of the
city public schools addressed the Mctho-
dist Preachers meeting This morning on
The Relation of the Church 10 the Pub
lic Schools He suggested that the min
listers preach upon the work Of the public
schools The matter. which was favor
ably received by the preachers, was dis
cussed 10 some extent.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
willTake Body Homo

Cornucr's Assistant James T. Chandler,
expects the sister OF Hugh Mcclure to
arrive in Wilmington this afternoon to
claim the body of her brother, who fell
from T.. W. X B. train near Claymont
several days ago and was killed.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Raggage coaeh senl 10 shons

The luggage coach which figured ia the
wreck near Farnhurst early Saturday
morning was brought to the repair shops
i'm TINS city this morning The coach is
badly smashed. and extensive repairs will
he necessary.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Big Deed Recorded

ln tine Recorder Office this morning
the Girard Trust Company, the Summit
Branch Company and John G. Wilson en-
tered q deed of land valued at 100000.
The land includes valuable wharf prop
erty in Delaware City. The deed con
tanned s3iS In revenue stamps
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
DR.. Schaefer TO Lecture

In Willard Hall School at 4.30 o'clock
DR.. n. c. Schaeffer. State superintend-
ent of Pennsylvania, will give a lecture
TO the students. Dr. Schaeifers subject
will be Three Great OIatiOns."
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
BUSINESS MEN BUY LOTS
Many Are Interested in Prospective
New Town OF Roselle

The sale Of building lots at Roselle
which began on Saturday. has been at
tended by excellent results. Up to this
time about one-third of the lots have
been purchased by Wilmington's best
business men. and it is probable
that within a comparatively short time
houses will be erected upon them. The
agents are on the grounds every day
and sales are being made continually
Yesterday about a Thousand persons
viewed the lots.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN III
Miss Georgetta del. Kline Confined tc
Her Home in Chester

Miss Georgetta dell Kline, telegraph
operator and accountant at the Clayton
House. is in at her home, No 622 West
Third street, Chester, suffering from
heart trouble
Miss Kline has been connected with
the Clayton House for the past eight
years, and has made many friends
among tho travelling public who re-
gret to learn Of her sickness, and wish
her a speedy recovery.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Presented With a Cane

Adrian r. Gipp. who has resigned as
foreman of the blacksmith department
of the Edge Moor Bridge Works. has
been presented with a gold-headed cane
by his fellow wOrkmen. Jerome J.
Hurley will succeed Mr.. Gipp.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
New CoIIeclor Visils Omce

Robert G.. Houston. of Georgetown
who was recently appointed collector of
port. of this city. paid q visit 10 his new
Office this morning. Mir. Houston has
not determined yet when he will assume
his duties as collector.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
txecutive CommIttee WiII Mod

At the Clayton House this week g
meeting of the Executive Committee of
the American Packing Association will
be held. II is expected that at the ses-
sion the prices of canned good for the
coming year will be fixed.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
DEATHS REAPER AT WORK

Interment Of Several Bodies Made
Today in Local Cemeteries
The body Of John S. Mccall. 81 years
old. was inferred i'm the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery this after
noon. Funeral services We're held in
his late home. No. III West Eighth
street.
High mass was said in st. Pauls R.
c. Church this morning over the body
of Hugh Quigley, of sos West Fourth
street. Interment was made in New
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Woman Escapes Electric Shock

An unknown woman was encircled by
falling trolley feed wire at Fourth
and Market streets on Saturday even
ing Although the wire was heavily
charged the woman walked away un-
injured.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
IR n II A NJ

Hot tamsle supper Eureka CounoiaNo
I. Jr. o. u. A. NJ. vii, give its hot
tamale supper Tuesday evening, No
vember 10. All members invited.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
ponned Their Now Uniforms

Local letter carriers donned their new
winter uniforms this morning The suits
are similar 90 those worn during the sum
mer months. but arc heavier in weight
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Investigating Two Delaware Pilots

In the parlors OF the Hotel Whining
ton today. the Pilot Commission is in
session. II is investigating the ability
u Pilots TruXton and Merritt.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

Tho Constantly Increasing sale
Of AlIaband's Anodyne Expectorant
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

DON'T BUY PAINT
Until you see Cartmell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-13

exports. 1880 bu; spot weak; No. 2, 47cs
elevator. and 479sc, f. o. b. afioat. OPP
lions opened steady with wheat AMI On
small carlot arrivals west, but eventual
ly eased off under realizing, easier ca
bIes and with the break IN wheat; closed
weak at HNssc net loss: July, 46hq47e.
closed 4612c; September. 4I3s@4Sc. closed
4iS4c OatS-Receipts, 1850 bu; expo. IS.
1925 blu; spot quiet; No. 2, 32c; No. 8.
3l1ac; No. white. 3312c; No. white. &c;
track mixed, western, 3114Q331kc; track,
3Z12@37c. Options quiet. but fairly steady.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 12.-Flour-
sc lower. Wheat-Steadier; No. l north
ern, 72@721hc; No, 2 northern. 7CGp1Ac;
July, 70@7e%c. Rye-Steady; No. l, 519. "a
SIC. Barley-Steady: No 2, sc; sample,
40Q54c. Oats-Quiet; No. ., 2S24@29c.
ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Close: Wheat
Lower; No. 2 red, cash. 6Sssc; July, 6i3sc:
September, 65Mc; No. hard. 70GT9Tc.
Ccrn-Lower; No. 2 cash, 4G12c; July. L0B
@40hc; September, Age Oats-Lowers
No 2 cash, 2Siac; July, 271ac; September,
2J5sc No 2 white. 31Hc
KANSAS CITY. June 12.-CIose: Wheat
July. e43sc; September, 635sc; cash, No
hard, 67asG6Sc; No 2 red 70GD7013c Com
July, s91ac; September, 4e5sc; cash, No. 2
mixed, 1891 @4014c: Ne. 2 white 41c. Oats
No. white, 291hc.
LIVERPOOL, June 12.-Wheat-Sp9t
steady; No. 2 red western winter, 6s No
l northern spring. 6s; No. l California
6s Id; futures quiet; July. IS SID: Sep
tember, SIS 9Ad. Corn-Spot quiet; Amer
lean mixed, new, s. lid: American mixed.
old, IS 21d futures quiet July. IS II $4d;
September, IS ND; October nominal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-13
LIVE STOCK BROKERS,
September. Ct s7H s7ss eem essA-a,

September. CT STA 67ss e64 66h-24
On, On Track-oficial closing quotations:
No. l hard wheat, zee; No. l northern
wheat &c; No. northern wheat 65I50
66c; oats, 2Sc; corn, 381ac; rye, 4734c; bar
icy, SoQ45c; fax, $1.68; flax futures, Sep
TENDER, S1.261a.
Puts and CaIls-Puts, July wheat. 6G7sc.
67Ac.
FLOUR-!The market is firm and fairly
5ctlVe at the lower prices made yester-
Gay Foreign demand is light The hold
lng-on tendency is still shown, and buy
erS are inclined to wait until the wheat
mNket becomes more settled before Diac-
ing orders beyond immediate require
ments. Stocks in general are light. and
mlllers are hopeful for the future First
pateht 8 are are quoted 50 S095 so; second pat
ents, 50. 6O43. 70; first clears 81. 65G2. Is;
second clears. $2d2.10 Shipments were
light at &c, 02O bbls
FlaX-There was a good demand for fax
at prices about in line with the TOP fig
ufes OF yesterday. The choice rejected
| continues selling very close to No / seed
selections of rejected brought 81 81.
O ore nary sold at $l.55Q1 &C, There is
not much low grade coming. The very
poor sour no grade that comes is taken
by local crushers at prices low ACCORDING;
20 quallty Good no grade sells at 81 500
l.52 but the very poor stuff goes at 81. Is
down Shippers are bidders for No. or
choice rejected. Minneapolis received 8
cars, against / last year. Duluth re-
10y CN hciie. Chicago naQ cars.
closing prices We're: Minneapolis. cash
81 81 SS; September, a:2612, Duluth, cash,
SS66; TO arrive S1.6G; September, 81 .281s;
Corn%-The market was active but on
easy range except for choice lots. which
sold well up. No. sold at 38aSSAc; No.
yellow is quoted 3S18@3S%c; No. corn
sold at 364ac. Receipts, s cars
Oats-The general market was firm. and
the average was higher on today's sales
than on Yesterdays No. white is quo
table at 2712Q2Sc; No. oats, 261bG271bc
Receipts, 10 cars; shipments, 5 cars.
Feed and Meal-The general market is
| quiet and easy. Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn is quoted at $1525; No. /
reed, $3.50; No. 2 feed, SIS; No. 8 feed
$3.50; granulated corn meal in cotton
sacks, at the rate of 81 50 per Dbl.
Millstuffs-The market is frmer on flour
middllngs, and these two grades are
quoted 25c per ton higher. Other grades
unchanged and firm; bran in bulk is
quoted at $l1. 50Q11 70; shorts, 81. 5O011I. 75
Ilour mlddllngs, $13; red dog in 14O-pound
sacks, Slbql5: 20; feed, in 200-lb sacks. 81
per ton additional; in 100-lb sacks 81 20 ner
ton additional. Shipments. 1854 tons
Barley-One car of No. barley sold at
SSc. The market remains quiet. Quo
tatlons are unchanged. Mailing grades
4lq4Sc; feed grades, 37Q1c. Receipts 2
cars; shipments, l car.
Rye-NO. 2 sold at 48c. Choice No . will
bring "a little better price Receipts 3
cars; shipments, none.
Hay-Choice timothy is quoted s12.50:
Minnesota upland 81; Iowa upland SIT:
choice mixed, $9Q10; rye straw, S. 75G77
Receipts, 5 Stons.
STATE GRAIN TNrcpu1C,rrOn-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-13

Johnson. Peterson & Co. Hector; w. w
Reeves, Milbank. Cosgrove Co. Ie
Sueur; w Bergman. Butterdeld: Ander-
f adrsc bros R cyan c. r. L. STAR Tracy;
Lewisville; Schuldt & Walters Ovation
ma: Giere & Person, Moptcyideo; NJ r.
Ellingson Barrett; f. A. Russell, Hank
n:son; J. h. Troll, Gibbon: l. n Brown.
Boyd; NJ. O'Brien. r. Hip. Arlington
a. Wttsack, Waconia q. Enger. Fair
MIDWAY HORSE MARK H Win;
sofa Transfer st. Paul. Minn.-Barrett
zimmerman report the bulk Of tho
buyers on the market today were from
Minneapolis and st. Paul, who were
mares and other light grades sold slow
and slightly less in prices than al the
opening of the market this week Values.
RRnatteIs' extra ......................$ lJ511lS5
Farm horses, extra ................ 12Glbl3D
Farm horses, choice ............. tG1lgtI5
farm farm horses. common to good. J0n So
SIOUX CITY Iowa. June i2-CaftieDl
kecelptS, SO; market steady; he4ves 81
q5.50; cows bulls, mixed 81 5j0i 2j.
stockers and feeders. 50 .75lt4.4 40: calves
and yearlings 50. 5cG4.E0. HOgs- Receipts
100; market sc higher. selling at 81. 7Itsl0
$50; bulk, s. .821z0J.85.
SOUTH OMAHA NCb June la-CattIe
7-Receipt5.. $500; market steady to 56lec
lower; native steers. Sac: Texans. s. s0f0
469; COWS and heiferS. s. jCGt4 70. Gamers.
$2Q340; stockers and feeders S3.2505.
Hcgs-Recelpts. 4 20) market steady:
heavy, $5.921246; mixed. S5.9C05 9-12: p 90.
10000; bulk OF sales, S5.9jn5.9l1z She ep-
receipts. LOO: market lCGD-5c lower: m
@550
CHICAGO. June 12-Cattc-Re.eipts.
A,OC2; Texans. SOC: choice steady: others
weak, including butchers stock aui Tx
ans. GOOD to prime steers $5.l005.3);
poor TO medium, 81 50lJ0. As: stocker5 and
ieeders steady; choice firm. S}Q5; cows.
$2.75Q5; heifers, 81 SO6t5 10; Gamers slow,
S2q2.lO bulls. choice steady; othe $ ", ak.
2.60a4.65; calves steady. $4dJ.S5; r ks
fed steers, 81 .40Q5.60; Texas bulls, $3.50
3.S0. HogS-Receipt5 today 5000. tOm1r-
row. Is, Qc0, estima ted left over. $500. open
ing active, Sc higher. closing easlar top
SO; mixed and 5&tcher5, $5.90G6. 20; good
to choice heavy, sos Is; rough heavy
So. O9Q6 Is. She@p-Recetpts, 1900; sheep
and lambs choice steady; other5 Slow
spring, up to 20. %; good to cho &c weth-
ers. 50 65Q4 10; fair to choice wethers,
$50 western sheep. So 9014 10; yearlugs,
S4U4 40; native lambs. $4u5.10; western
lambs. "a. G005.l0.
ST LOUIS, Mo. June 12-Catt.c-Re-
ceipts, 400; shade lower; native steers.
So. 50d6.i0; stcckers and feeders S2.I0n5;
cews ard heifers, $-9j.lO; Texans, 3.G9W
$50. Hogs-Receipts, $500: s. higher:
pigs. So. S5ll5 50; hackers, s.. $685. butchers.
$6.0506.25. Sheep-Receipts, 15C9. steady.
native nuttons. 50. 50(g4. q; lambs, $3.50
KANSAS CITY. No. June 12-ca.ue-
Receipts. 500; steady to weak native
steers, IS .1Gl45. 90; Texans, $50 10 -; COWS
and heifers. So .35G5 20; stOckcrs and
feeders. SO. 51q4.e0 Hogs-Recei ITS 20, 30:
steady to &c higher: bulk Of sales s. S56G;
heavy, s.. s5q6.lO; packers. s. 90U6; mixed.
s.. S506: workers. s. 7095 go pigs $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $3.50; steady 70 n shade
lower; muttons, STOOLS; lambs. 1850