davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-29

Floyd Thomas, Ottumwa.
Mrs. G. A. Thomas, Ottumws.
Edmund Brown, Ottumwa.
VIM J. Hagner, Ottumwa.
Doshia, Baxter, Beacon.
DiaDa!Jones, Beacon.
Tillie Van Wrinkle, Pleasant Grove.
Annie E. Bruzel, Beacon.
Lucy Edwards, Beacon.
Oscar Bowen, Beacon.
Mrs. L. A. Lockwood, Ferry.
Kittie Lockwood, Ferry.
E. P. Bartlett, Des Moines.
Mrs. John Robinson, s. Ottumwa.
Miss Mabel Jenkins, Beacon.
VIM. Bowen, Beacon.
Julius Gebring, South Ottumwa.
Linda Gphring, Ottumwa.
Rev. Mrs. HASTE, Ottumwa.
Mrs. Hattie J. Willis, Ottumwa.
Albert Johnson, EddyviIIe.
George s. Miller, OttumWa.
Jennie Edwards, Beacon.
A. w. Miller, Eldon.
NJ. Jameson, OttumWa.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Jameson, Ottumwa.
Matte Bishop, Ottumwa.
A. Fl. Nickel, Beacon.
Martha Frost, PeIla
w. R. Yard, Pella.
Mrs. Mary Laber, Blakesburg.
Clara Cooper, Blakesburg.
Eleanor Gully, Pella.
The program for Wednesday is as
follows:
neutrality-suspicious.
900. Praise Service.
$3.50. Business: Appointment of
Committees. Reading of
Letters.
1920. Address, Rev. A. H. Nickel.
11:O0. Soul Winning in the Sunday
School, T. M. Phelps.
11:1O. Relation of Church to Sunday
School, Annie Lewis.
1920. The Bible in the Sunday
School, Chas. Young.
11:3O. General Discussion. Closing
Business.
observation-disclosures
1880. Devotional.
200. Annual Sermon, Rev. A. K.
Williams, COMPETING.
2:45. Business. Election of Officers.
Appointment OF Committees
on Arrangement and En-
rollment. Reading Bylaws.
800. Reading of Letters,
4:3O. Invitation to Visiting Breth-
rem. Appointment of Com
mittees.
4:45. History of Blakesburg Church,
Mrs. E. A. Commons.
wednesday Evening
1880. Devotional.
500. Addresses, Rev. F. N. Ed
ridge, Rev. M. J. Siegler,
Rev. W. E. Hopkins, of
India.
The opening day of the Oskaloosa
Baptist association meetings was all
that could be desired in every respect.
Delegates began to arrive Monday
evening and by Tuesday night there
were almost one hundred in the city.
The meetings Tuesday were well at
tended and very interesting and in
structive program was rendered.
After the devotional exercises, the
business Of the association was taken
up, committees were appointed, etc.
This was followed by discussion,
by Rev. g. @. Peck, OF
Pella, on "How can Greater Interest
in Union Work be Obtained and Sus-
tanned" All took part in the discus
sion and many interesting and help
full ideas were obtained. Rev. K. P.
then addressed the company
on the subject SIS ALI the Bible, Gods
Word?" The talk was more of an
than otherwise, giving
reasons for and against the subject.
Mr.. Bartlett believes that the writer's
of the Bible we're inspired and his
reasoning was most clear and con-
His talk was highly appre-
ciated and was one OF the. best fea-
lures of the days program.
The afternoon service began at $3.50
o'clock with devotional exercises,
conducted ny the Rev. A. w. Miller,
which was followed by short sketch
Of the work in the Junior Department
by Miss Kate Palmer. Miss Martha
Firth gave q brief talk on Faithful
ness'' in which she explained the true
lailh and " lat it did toward enabling
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-29

You can be pleased in all your
wishes for good strictly up-to-date
buggy at Lewis Bros. Montgomery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-08-29
Wednesday.


George Fraksr went to Burlington
last.evsning on business trip.
A. T. Flint was a passenger for
Pekin last evening via the B. & w.
Miss Katie Stroud and Mrs. w. s.
Bland went to Des Moines yesterday.
Mrs. J. G. Ferrall is in Chicago ,ac-
company ing the H. L. Spencer party
TO that city.
Miss Mfnta Christie went to Audi
bon this morning to take a position
in a millinery house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. McCurdy re-
turned yesterday from an extended
outing at Clear Lake.
Miss Amy Fisher, of Delta, was in
town yesterday en- route TO visit with
friends in New Sharon.
George Ross went to Chicago last
evening to look after business matters
in that city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Davis arrived
home yesterday from Chicago and
trip of several days duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Cad Sewers went
70 Clear Lake yesterday to Join the
Sewers party for an outing.
Mrs. J. Il. Augustine and daughter
Dorothy went TO Delta this morning
to spend the day with friends.
Mrs. p. J. Mintle left yesterday for
her home in Washington after short
visit with her son, Lester Mintle.
Arma, Jennie and Hilda johnson
left yesterday to spend several weeks
visiting friends in Monmouth, III.
Mrs. NJ. M. GiIchrist and Mrs.E.D.
Whitehill are spending several days
with friends in and about Rose Hill.
Mrs. viii Fritz, who has been visit
ing at the Z. M. Fritz home, left this
morning for her home in sigourney.
Mrs. Leila Bailey went to her home
I'm New Sharon this morning after
short visit at the N. M. Marshall
home.
Miss Mabel Pollett, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Della Hutton,
returned to her home in Delta last
evening.
Mrs. Jennie Lock and daughter Vir-
giI, OF Fremont, were in town yester
day on the way to Wait friends In
jolly, Iowa.
Mrs. Laura Whitsell and children
left this morning tor Lynnvills for a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Margaret White.
Airy and Joe Lee Sweitzer ard Mr..
and Mrs. L. Mills left yesterday for
Peoria, H., where they expect to re-
side In the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Powell, who have
been spending the past few days with
friends here, left yesterday for their
home in Hiteman.
b. r. Reno has gone TO Chicago on
= business excursion He viii most
The Washington times., 1901-12-01

out of the party. All the members of
Tyler's Cabinet, which had been Har-
rison's. resigned except Webster, when
the final break between the Whig party
and the President came. This was
movement of Clay TO force even Tyler
to resign. Webster, however, was Ty-
ler's premier, and defeated Clay in his
object
Millard Fillmore had no such bitter
fight, yet he divided the Whig party so
badly that at the next election 1t only
got forty-two electoral votes. while the
Democratic candidate received 254. The
acrimonious struggle between Andrew
Johnson and Congress is still fresh in
the minds of many. Congress sought
to impeach him. and nearly succeeded.
Arthur had better success in satisfy
ing the Law givers and his party than
any Vice President, but he failed to get
the rehomination he so much desired.
Since those who have succeeded to the
Presidency have had such unpleasant
contests with Congress. the present oc-
cupant Of the Presidential chair might
be excused by the most radical advor
cate of independence, even if he does
consult with every member of Congress
before he delivers his message.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01

Double Dragon, conferred on me by the
Chinese Emperor. 1t arrived at the State
Department few days ago. and 1 must
obtain the permission of Congress before
| can wear it, II they don't. 1t will be a
case of Civ dem presents back
Smith. while in Canton, made himself
very popular with the merchants there.
and just before he left they presented
him with an American flag and a banner
twenty-five feet long made OF that silk
which China alone knows how to weave
On it is inscribed his name. and under
meath. Intelligent. incorruptible, kind
hearted. and good
Touching on his stay in Japan. Smith
became enthusiastic in speaking of the
Japanese women. 'The Japanese mus
mee," he argued, ''is the most delicious bit
of femininity in the world to look at.
She is gay and careless as the butterfly
whoseimage she embroders on her kfmono
And. like the butterfly she has no care
for the morrow. Let me say of them that
they make excellent wives, true ever. as
many Americans in the Ess' who have
married them know AS q lot. they are
rather cold and passionless. but when
they do love man, phew, it's a sizzling
love, that only burns out in jealousy and
hate. When you've made up your mind to
give japanese sweetheart her congo. buy
your ticket for some point where the san
sets, and lock yourself in your stateroom
until, from the steamer. Mount Fugi-Yaina
is hyspeck on the horizon. No; Pierre
Lott did not exaggerate a particle in his
fascinating novel on Japan. Madame
Chrysanthime still lives; I've met her lots
OF times, and here are some pictures OF
her"
Smith has a large collection of Japanese
beauties, liquid eyed. petu'antly lirped.
with slender limbs lending graceful curves
to gorgeous draperies. Mr.. Smith was
asked to express his opinion on the mis-
sionary question in China. He started
back with tragic air. MY boy. my boy"
ne cried, here is where I stampede to
the extreme rear, and isolate myself in
the chilled steel cioister of NUNS the
word Nightie, nightie'' and Smith
plunged out of his dream OF a kimono to
dress for dinner
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
INDUSTRIES OF WASHINGTON.
An Investment in Manufactures of
S52,:s37 ,.iTo in the state.

s. N Z. NorjA. Chief statistician for
Manufactures of the Twelfth Census, yes
terday afternoon submitted a preliminary
bulletin to Director Merriam. setting forth
the results of the census regarding the
condition of manufacturing industries in
the State of Washington. and the city of
Seattle of that State, for the year 1900.
The report shows that there were in
Washington $3.50 establishments being
maintained, with a capital of $50, ,2973I9,
and employing 90. 762 persons who were
paid s4l9, ,057, ,i72 in wages. The value of
products, including custom work and re-
pairing, was $50, 779, ,O72.
For the city CT Seattle, Mr.. North gives
out the following statistics. There were
e53 establishments. with $40 1875 capi-
tai. employing S.45l persons. and paying
them $5,575.27l- The value of products,
including custom work and repairing, was
$26, 1913, 402.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
LADY PAUNoEFoTE SAILS.
Distinguished Passengers on the
Steamship st. Paul.

LONDON, Nov. 3o.-Laiy Pauncefote,
wife of the British Ambassador at Wash
ington; Miss Psunoefote, and John R. Car
ter, second secretary OF the American
Embassy at London. and Mrs. Carter. are
passengers on the American Line steam-
ship st Paul. which sailed for New York
today
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
As to the Guaranty Fund.
Muu riu a Yncnnt PnIpit.

Rev. ]. L. Lodge, of Gaithersburg, Md,
will preach in the new Columbia Baptist
Church this morning. Since the depart
ure of Johu Musson for Chester, Pa, where
he is TO take up a course Of higher the
ology. the new church has been without
a pastor, and the pulpit has been allied
by ministers of neighboring churches.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
WILL REAssEMBLE iaoNDAY.
Section of Westminster Creed Com
mittee Adjourns Its Session.

There was no meeting yesterday of the
section of she committee appointed by the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church to consider the revision of the
Westminster Confession of Faith"
The various members of the committee
all had engagements for yesterday. The
session adjourned Friday, TO reconvene
Monday morning at the Church Of the
Covenant This committee is to report
TO the main committee. which is to hold
its session in this city, beginning Wednes-
day morning, at the Church of the Cove
nant
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
rANNERIEs IN AMERICA.
Value of Annual Products Exceeds
Two Hundred Millions.

S. N. D. North. Chief statistician for
Manufactures of the Twelfth Census. has
submitted to Director Merriam a prelim-
mary bulletin regarding the manufacture
of feathers, tanned, curried, and tnish-
ed for the United States.
The report discloses that there are 1.306
establishments with u capital of S173,s77,-
42l. and employing 2,109 persons, who
earn S22, ,591 ,e91. The report further shows
that the value of the products is s20i, ,oSS,.
l2T
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
EUROPEAN PRopucE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL March 3 1:3h o. m.-Closins: Wheat-Spot
No l California arn Is 21sd; No red Western DUH
dull; May. So 1t2d: July. IS n7sd Corn-spot quiet
SIS I'D: dull May IS 9Ssd: March 8 dad July
SIS 9ssd Four-St. Louis farcy winter steady Ss Sd
Peas-Canadan 7l,d- Hops London G'acihc
Coaso steady fiqfi los Beef easy extra India mess
els 30. Pork-Prme Western. easy at G}s. Hams
Short cut, II 70 NJ 10. steady at SIS Bacon-Cumbe
o Cd; short rib. IL To -
at ia mtddles. -
n steady AIS Cd long nddes. heavy, 81 40
n. steady 40s: short clear backs. Is - n.
steady 3ss Sd; clear bellies "A TO 16 10 steady
Shoulders-SQuare. II 13 70. steady s5s Sd
Iard-Prime Western in terces steady at 3ss 3D. Aner
ca refined. al 3ts. dull: finest
United T0s Cheese dull:
American white. 4s; American colored Jos
Tallov-Prme quiet 3d. Australian London
@7s. Cottonseed oil-FulI refined quiet at
I'd. Turpentine-Sprits quiet 2Ss Cd Rcsn-Com-
steady at IS ID. Petroeum-Rehned quiet at nd
IInseed dull a
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-York, March Q 1901
COFFEE-With the cables showing a decline II.
franc in Hav.e with reports OF liberal crop movement
In Brazil and following advance Of 72d in the Rio
exchange rate the local market opened irregular with
January and February and u points respectively
while other months were recorded at partial points
decline II rum0red that private cables
further Rio exchange rate advance Of 3l6d 10 1l+d
This, however. officially verified. Almost
medately following the evidence bull manipu,a-
ton began assert itself ard prices rapidly forged
until a advance OF Is 20 points reached
upturn trading generally brisk. The copper
clique bought heavily the advance Much
session business in the Of professional
end settlements Closing figures net 10 ~
higher with the feeling steady Sales IS $50 bags
Both Rio and Santos markets well the former
40 res and Santos 100 reis Hamburg also showed a
slight advance yesterday. closing parta. =
higher The local market for spot supplies fairly
active and steady. No Rio quoted 7Asc No
SIC. invoice lots The clearance OF the
Belucia March /. Victoria 5000 bags was
reported this morning. Rio shipments Europe during
February 27000 bags; shipments Europe
February. l9s0co bags: Rio shipments United
during February bags: shipments
shipments other countries during February bags
Victoria shipments 10 the United States during Feb
Iuary 1900 bags Rio embarques for the United States
2s.n00 bags; Rio emharques for Europe. 5000 bags
Santos embarques for Europe. 10000 bags.
The range OF contract prices in the local market to-
follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
WTSHEs TO PRESERTE FOREST PARK
sx-coNMIssIoNER soUIER RELIEVES THAT
oIHER PROPERTY Is AS AVAILABLE FOR
RESERVOIR PURPOSES

FRANK Squier, ex-Park Commissioner Of Rroot
-, 80 gave out the following about the proposed
reservoir in Forest Psrk:
q, in regard TO the controversy about Forest parlr
Nk.ieh many people in Brooklyn have Joined
svs very much whether there as many as
evs. psrsons advocating the reservoir who have
visited the park. and perhaps II would no uerl
fonnongs ' 'e sur
~ crest Park is situated on ridge Of hills 10
b,.Ssl was known as East New-YOrk. II Is on a
go miles along the ridge, and consists Of 525
ssts IL was paid for by Kings County bondS
r,eeef law passed by the Democrats al ALBANY
~ % covered with a large growth OF timber some
ieed for the reservoir is on the highest poinf az
sns which is said TO be $50 feet above sea level
MI extends about zoe feet by % the crest OF the
Al rapidly falls away on all sides making a
.n.s 70 the north. where the reservoir is uro-
&c, over sixty feet in depth bringing The hotforo
49, shers are other points this same ridge ont
oi Inc park which are equally desirable for
.,soir purposes, The Cypress Hills cerneterv
ts-.l.s have abandoned for cemetery purposes
VIZ ysI sac 70 contain about two hundred neros OF
'yr reservoir uses.
M, me point Of land az Ridgewood Park west of ,ts
nss'n Reservoir belongs TO the Water Deps RI
sna and cen DO used, the park occupying In.
unoni three miles east of Forest Park IS another
fss,ss -, lano, known as Hoffman Park, which con-
o. - ep~hro OF seyenty-tWo acres, and is situated
Nn,ts gose from 100 20 ls5 feet IN height which
knds pe iess money thsg was paid for Forest Park
n11s Ihs coping Of Ridsewood reserv Dir is only
= wound be TOO bad to destroy The trees and. to
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston March 2-Cottou quiet; middling; 1.l6e;
low midding, S1zc ordinary 13i6c: receipts 494i
bales; coaswse, a114 bales sales coo bales
stock, 19l.519 bales.
Baltimore March 2.-Cctton nominal: middng 3 lee:
low midiling sac good ordinary, S3c; stock ts4 naes
Memphis Cotton quiet; uliddling. DC; low
mddng SI&c good ordinary. Tisc; net receipts. 291
bales 7 bales shipments i16 bales sales lioo
bales: stock. lid.43S bales.
Nev-Orleans. March Cotton easy; middlng DC;
low mddng sllc; good ordinary. Isc; net receipts.
56SS bales: 563S bales exports 70 Great
Britain 42oo bales the Continent I33 bales: sales
1850 bales: stock 355.534 bales.
Savannah, March Cotton dull; riddling, &c: low
middlnE 71Sc; receipts fsT4 bales gross. 1924
bales; 60 bales sales 81 bales: stock
1874 bales.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
RTSSIAN COMnERCE.

The commercial misunderstanding which is mo-
rentarily existing between Russia and the United
States gives additional interest TO the latest
report Of the Russian Minister of Finances and
Commerce. That report, with its shorter annex.
covers the first nine months in last year Of import
alton and expectation in the Muscovite empire
through its Occidental frontier and those of the
B,ack Sea and Caucasus.
For the first seven monthc of last year. covered
in detail by the repor' proper. the general trade
movement amounted 10 $50 3s2 900 rubes from which
Si62si000. J09 per cent belonged 10 expectation
and SSi 0 0O0 OF isl per cent were for importation
This shows improvement, despite the trouble
caused by the Chinese affairs. the year 1899
when importations reached only 527 per cent and
NE exportation only 473 per cent. They expected
Tor the end Of the year (after the statistics shall
have been received that the improvement expert
enced during the first seven months of that year
Ose@ will be stil more accentuated.
IN comparison with 1915. the ex Dort2tion OF all
mentary products in 1880 Is the one which has
increased the most by &. $4,000 rubles This was
que especially 10 the cereals. notably the rye and
eSts which amounted to 2l,s6s,000 rubles. The
ss11porta1lon OF eggs and butter has been larger
so as wei as that OF petroleum. But that Of
..eauIs' potatoes and alcohol has decreased
count OF bad crops. The same has made
aaaportat!ons OF maize corn considerably increase.
sc report also states that Germany holds the
i foS rank m Russian eommercexl27 10000 rubles
sfeat Britain comes after with 75039003 rubIes
'or x. eSportation and 75575.0Oo for Importation.
IRE ahe note annexed 20 the regular official report
r,s .hs only the :lrst seven months OF 1900,
eess eess me statistics for two months further up TO
ssSie - She Ministry Of Finances and Commerce. Ac-
~ oo.o.ng % that supplementary note importations
S SaoSateG pS 70 $50 9S 600 rubes against 44s51s905
rubies instead Of an ss @ n had tb reached
period OF 1899 u '@i'00iVV III the same
Thus the general situation OF Russian cor-
ifsssiee is5 during the first tWO-thirds of the wear
i "a as compared with that of the same period
'uoles gold in favor OF Russia " '''''''V'0
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

great extent, the park itself by putting in this
reservoir and taking the most desirable part of the
lahd al Forest Park as long there is other prop
ertY which is available for reservoir purposes.
lae park lis thing Of beauty" and is the only
natural piece of woodland in the Borough of
Brooklyn. 1t is already extensively used by the
poorer people Of the Eastern District of the
crowded tenement houses in that neighborhood.
There is hardly day in the summer that there
not number of picnic parties there and ii was the
intention 10 use tae park for that very purpose.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

drawn and POOR sG1oe; Jack rabbits. prime Northwest
ern. 35d SOC do Southwestern. 3oR35c
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES-D potatoes IN
liberal supply and weak; Bermuda and Havana held
steady when choice; aud irregular
potatoes show irregular quality value.
onions IN light supply and firm: Bermuda Havana
market without material change. Norfolk kals
spinach weak and lower Charleston Carolina
lettuce nearly all poor NewOrleans Vegetables good
GeTan % ~hen strictly prime CALIFORNIA caulifowers sell
quotei We quote: Potatoes. Bermuda per bbI S3GS5;
Havana fair 20 prime. s3GS4; do Western per
so 10. 2sqsl 81 state sack 81 4OGS1 60; sweets.
per 1CO bunches 50 5Gqs5: Florida tops per craze
o1Ieoc DO Bermuda 15ca$l; carrots. New
orleans, per 100 bunChes. 50 50Gs3: Florida md
Florida per ease. S2s3 25: do stalks 15T5c
caobages State per ton S12GS15: do Florida. bbl
crate 81 250S2; chicory. New-Oreans per bb siGS6;
cauIihowers Florida, per basket s3as3: do California.
3d. escarole New Orleans. per bbl s4Gs5 horseradish
per 100 10, S5dS6; kale. Norfolk. bbl I5c9S1:
Baltinore soc; kohlrab NewOrleans 100 punches.
S4G$5 lettuce Florida basket 81 25q SO per
bush basket 15cGSl %; do New-Oreans. per bbL S2G
81; onions. Bermuda. 81 50QS3; do Havana,
q t9gS2 10 do Gonneccut and Eastern white bbl
Orange County white per bag. s3Qs5 do yellow, 81 so
IS so; do red So 5O6S3 25 State white
per double head bbl So 5ods+ So do yellow Sos3 So do
Florida per or crate 81 5oass do California per
box S2dS2 80; peppers. Florida. carrier S2rS3:
parsley New Orleans 100 bunches So 5OGS3
nnuda crate. SlGs2 romains Orleans, per Dbl.
half bb basket 81 50ds2 50 string beans. Florida
S2Gs4 80; spinach. bbl S1dS2 25 squash.
bhl slGS1 turnips Canada Russia. bb 75GS5c:
tomatoes Florida carrier s19s2 So do Havana T5e
QS1 90
MLK-The price for standard quality
21.c quart
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. March ? D. m--Cotton-Spo dull prices
332i lower: American mdding fair 1924: good mid
ding 3 Sled mddng 5 S2d low middnrg 4 81 32d
ordinary. % 32d: ordinary. 10 32d The sales OF
the 6Oo) bales OF which 800 for specula
included $500 American: receipts
$4,000 bales including 1900 Futures opened
and closed Guiet American niddling. m March
6-4d sellers: March April 4Gifl5 sid buyers
April and May. 3-6fa5 4-64d buyers; May and June
36fd sellers: June and july, 1-64F5 2-64d buyers
July and August sd sellers: August and September
Ga sellers: September. 5364d sellers: October.
sellers: October and November sellers
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
NEW YORK CENTRAL,

HARLEM DIVISION.
9.12 A. NJ. 3.35 P NJ DaiIv except Sunday tn
Pittsheld: sundays only at e.2O A NJ.
Pullman all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Ticket Offices 113. PSI I 216
Union So W, go Columbus Ave. 13S West 125th ST.
lath St and 1Ssth Stations. York. 35s and Tc6
Fulton ST. and 10+ broadway r. D.. Brooklyn
Telephone 900 3sth York Central ca5
Service Baggage checked from hotel residences By
Westcott EXPRESS Conpany
EDGAR VAN ETTEN. GEORGE Fl. DANIELS
General Supertntendent. General Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

Chicago. March a-Cattle-Reeeipts loo head; noui-
nay steady good prime steers, 81 s0NS6: poor 70
medium sS i6s4 30; stockers and feeders steady 81 S
S4 50 SO 6oS4 heifers 50 e5dS4 40 Gamers. $50
81 80; bulls So 75GS4 10: calves. S44S6 % Texas fed
steers, s4ds4 So Texas steers So 3oIS4 Texas
tomorrow, 35 600; left 500 generally &c higher
closing 50 80; mixed ard butchers. S5 at
s. 47le good choice heavy s. 4os5 So rough heavy
50 @ s. S5 light 50 30Gs5 ~; bulk Of sales 50 4OSo 40
Sheep-Recepts 500 head sheep lambs steady: good
choice wehers. s4 25aSi 75 fair mixed S47
sS 20; native lambs 81 4cs5 2 Receipts for this and
sheep. 5000 Last week-Catte 40. 700; hogs 1905
sheep, $4,000.
steady So 25GS4 Is, Sheep steady, 81 IoS4 S Lambs
steady 81 750SJ 80
East Liberty March 2-catte steady; extra 50 $50
81 80: prime. sass %; common s@GSS 70 Hogs slow
prime MEDIUMS best Workers.. s. 606s5 65; heavy
hogs co. pigs SIS 5OdS5 60: roughs SiaS5 IL
Sheep slow; choice wethers 81 SeGs4 10; SeG
So: choice lambs. sS 509s5 e5 good S4dS5 No.
veal