davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
LITERARY NOTES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

"Tristram of Blent" new novel by Anthony Hope. The Tristram blood ana thc 'Cristram ways are in them selves sufficient 70 maae Anthony Hopes new novel, The Tristram of Blent," w;aich will be published in Sep tember by Mcclure. Phillips & Co.,, original and interesting. Harry Iris tram Is a peculiar character who is the victim of circumstances which are even more peculiar. The trouble all begins wf,h an out -of-6ate and peculiar Rus sian custom. Russia, you know. still cflngs to the old Julian calendar, and is already twelve days behind the rest of the civilized world, And what a differ ence these twelve days make in the life of Harry Tristram, "A marriage be- comes illegal. @ birth is not recognized by the law, and Tristram of Blent, proud with the pride of centuries, is in danger of lcsing both lands and name. But it's the blood that makes the right, and not the law says this Iris tram. and forthwith begins a cool and cunning fight for what is his." Then woman comes, and, as is a womans S unconscious way. produces new com plIcations. She Is a Tristram. too, and for the creation of odd situations a pair of Tristrams would be hard eo equal. Finally the solution comes-with the woman, just as we are about to ex- claim as the people do in the story, "Oh, you TIistrams" Anthony Hope ends it all in the most satisfactory manner ina glnable.
 Depletion of character has never been considered one of Anthony Hopes strong points, but here he demonstrates his ability in this way by sketches so keen that they might ba termed psych- ological studies. The whole novel shows clearly that the author is not limited to one field nor to two, but Is possessed of wonderful versatility
 
 Not many Americans know that Ill., ram |. Grart was the eighteenth presi- dent of the United States. Yet fl is true for Ulysses Simpson" was never legally the name of our greatest gen eral. This interesting fact is brought out by Franklin B. Wiley in the Ladies, Home Journal for September, in "Fa- nous People as We Do Not Know Them" The story of how it came
 
 gress-Thon;ls l.. Hamer--who recom- mended young Grant as a candidate for Wes1 Point in 1889. Mir. Hamer had long been friend of the Grants, but when he came to make out the applca- ton papers for Ulysses he could not re- call the boys full name. So, deciding that he was doubtless named for his mothers family, he wrote it Ulysses Simpson Grant" Thus was it recorded at West Point and though the atten- ton of the officials was several times called 10 the error they did not feel to correct it. This name was gradually adopted, and by it Grant was, and always will be, known. But as for any record of the birth of "Ulys- ses Simpson Grant" that does not exist.
 The editor of the Ladies Home Jour nal says every young man should read
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

AuleyS tIlcI.SclVCS DTcaN QOWn ana WaStc away cell by cell.
 Bladder troubles most always result from Arrangement of the kidneys and cure is obtained quickest by proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake bytaking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-RoCt, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 It corects inability 10 hold urine and scald- ng pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. l, stands the highest for its won dcrful cures of the most distressing cases.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant 10 take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may f~hnC have sample bottle of fTFfTsyE- his wonderful new dis Es;,1,sss. al s;s.J coveyy and beck that Ss.sss. a.ls .sry i, it,fg tel.s all about it. both Home of swamp.Roc. sent free by mail. Address pr. Kilrner & Co. 8inghamton, N. v. When writing mention 'aading this generous offer in this paper.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
ACCORDION PLAITIKG-
IDYLLWILD SANATORlUM

Strawberry Valley San Jano Mountains Riverside County California
   
  Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

My wife rsed scv- eral bottles of $. s. s. as a blood purifier and to tonc up g weak and emaciated system, with very marked effect by way of improvement.
 We regard it q great tonic ard b,cod: purifier. "--J. r. DUFF, Princeton, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
English and Classical School

California.
 T. c. ADAMS, A. B.
 G. A. FISHER, A. B.
 Principals. A Boarding and Day School for boys. Fits for any college. Thorough Eng fish course. Physical Laboratory. Physical Culture a speciality. Large Gymnasium, fully equipped with all modern apparatus. shower baths. athletic field, etc. Illustrated catalogue mailed on ap- plicatiQn.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03

rcturns, and ncrVou3nes9 Vanlches a3 new rich pure blood once more circulates through all parts of the system
 s. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known. It contains no min erals whatever. Send for our free book oil blood and skin diseases and write our physicians for any information or advice wanted No charge for medical advice.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC e.. ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-03
The Cause of Many
 Sudden Deaths.

prevailing Tn this S because so decep- tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it. heart disease, pneumonia. heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al- lowed 10 advance the kidney p 0 is one d blood will attack the vital organs or the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-21
THE HERALD.

Correspondence solicited on all mat
tiers Of local interest, or of Interest to
the people of Southwest Texas. Each
communication must be accompanied
by the name of its author, not for pub
LEGATION (unless so directed), but as a
guarantee of good faith, and when by
request anonymous signatures appear
to such communications the right is re-
served to disclose the name of the
writer should a necessity arise for
such disclosure.
Subscribers who do not receive their
paper regularly are requested to notify
this office and the matter will receive
prompt attention and insure better SER
vice thereafter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-21
FATE OF A MISSING SHIP.
Manchester Discovered as a Wreck
ON Desert Island.

San francisco, Cal, Aug 10
Beyond reasonable doubt the
missing ship Manchester, which
sailed from New York on the 23d
of last August with cargo Of
kerosene for Yokohama, has been
found She lies total wreck on
Desert Island of Pikad, in the
Marshal group How many per
sons survived the loss of the YES
sci Is not known, but it is claimed
woman and her children landed
On the island Their footprints
remain on the sands of the beach.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-21
The Irritating
Cathartic
Easy to take, easy to operate
Hoods Pills
SELF-WlNDING
Clock to Solve the Problem Of
Perpetual! motion.

[St. Louis Special Chicago Chronicle
Harry B. Dean, of 3701 kOSSuth
avenue, claims TO have found the
secret of perpetual motion. He has
been working on this great problem
for II years. He has not yet pat
tented his discovery, therefore Il
precise description of the principle
and It's application is impossible.
For II years, he says, he worked
In the old rnt of trying TO overcome
gravity, but about a year ago he
turned his attention to momentum,
end it is on this principle that he
claims to have found success.
Mr.. Dean has a self winding
clock that has been running for
three weeks without any assistance.
1t winds itself every half hour. The
mechanism will run in any position
and it is simpler than that OF an
ordinary clock or watch.
Mr.. Dean expects that eventual
Iy his invention will take place of
steam and electricity for the pro-
pulsion of vehicles OF all descrip-
tons. | nautomobileS, in which he
believes his principle will make II
decided change by permitting much
lighter machinery than is now used,
and in stree. ears and locomotives
cylinder will take the place of
the spring used in smaller pieces
of mechanism. The machine will
compress Its own air by means of
of his appliance.
a wealthy partner will furnish
ample means to prove the practlca
billty of the discovery. 1t will be
patented soon and then they Will
begin work on watch, clock and
an automobile. Mr.. Dean refused
to divulge the name Of his partner.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-21
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST u, 1901.
STEAMSHIP PROPOSITION.

Elsewhere in this evenings
HERALD is copied all article from
the New Orleans Picayune. report
ing a movement on the part of some
leading merchants Of New Orleans
to purchase a steamship for the
trade between that port and
Brownsville. The plan as outlined
involves a proposition to buy an
iron vessel, suitable for freight and
passenger traffic, at cost of $50,
900, provided that one fifth of the
purchase money be subscribed by
Brownsville merchants as stock
holders.
la view of the poor facilities now
existing for the transportation of
freight to this port, it wOnld seem
that our merchants ought to enter
readily into the New Orleans pro
ject, which is fathered by some of
the best known business men Of
that city, chief among them being
MessrS. Baccich & Clement, the
we'll known ship agents firm.
The proposition seems to The
HERALD a very fair one, and the
stock which it is required for
Brownsville merchants to subs.
cribe should be easily taken
by a few sof cur most sub
stantial firms. There can be no
doubt that it would be pay
ing investment, as there is
a steady flow of trade be-
tween New Orleans and Browns
vile. That trade at present is ac
commOdated chiefly by the SchoOn-
er Beacham, which was chartered
for a term of six months. This
vessel has proven fairly SatiSfacto-
ry, as schooner service goes, but
with the uncertain weather cOndi-
lions on the Gulf, one can never
depend certainly upon that mode
of transportation, and besides, for
carrying perishable goods ii is
frequently worse THAI none at all.
The fall season is approaching,
when the schooner traffic will be
even more uncertain, and it would
be we'll for our merchants to en-
deavOr TO secure the steamer ser
vice as soon as possible. 1t is, of
course, necessary that our leading
houses should be interested in such
a service, and give the steamer
their entire patronage, as it would
hardly pay otherwise to run a
steamer here.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-21

G. NJ. HAYS is reported to have
resigned the presidency of the
SouthernPaciic railroad which will
probably be consolidated with the
Union Pacific under one manage
ment. This may have some effect
upon the further development of
this system in Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-21
NOTICE

Andres Fierling has moved his
tailor shop from It's former lOca-
ton on 18th. street to the building
near the ice factory on Levee street,
between 18th. and 18th. streets,
where he will be pleased to serve
his patrons as usual.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-21

ANOTHER terrible famine is said
TO be imminent in Russia. Hun
dreds of thousands have persisted
in that country during previous
famines, but it is to be hoped that
measures may be taken in advance
to prevent such appalling suffering
again.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-21

GOV. HOGG is catching it now
for having gone over body aud
soul to Octopi, but the more cash
he gets to his credit, the more
easily he can stand the attacks. He
probably has his "lungs, liver and
lights" insured.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-21

In the Himalayas people protect
their cattle from tigers by placing
bells about their necks. When the
wild beasts hear the bells they
leave the neighbOrhOOd.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-21

1t is reported in the jacksonville
ella } papers that company Mt
St. Cloud, in that state, has sue
ceeded in making excellent paper
from the leaves of the palmetto
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-21

Miss BEALS, the girl marshal of
the town of LawtOn is not accred-
tied to Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-21

DE SURE that your blood is rich
> and pure. The best blood purifier,
enricher and vitalizer is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Be sure to GET HOODS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-08-21

DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all ktnsy Ills sam
sls free Add. Sterling Remedy CO. CHICAGO OF y. y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
BANANAs-on orders at .la2 per bunch.

BANANAS-on orders at s1@2 per bunch.
., a Or<S,.tofne-g grown early OHIO from SocD
81 10 VAC per bu, mainly at SiGs6c: nearby river
.uONlONS-Wc quote: Choice nearby yellow e0lp
lower.
bu S % selling e. at saa'c per
ok.ScMiss;ssippi charges to i0Q25c for
nome sTp ss row b, sold at i9e9s per bu.
bu sack; sl.a0 for wax in ,a-bu. baskets. si.25
for round green and soc for Hat: home grown
N;!T per basket and ss50a3 per hu. box.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sold at 25Q40c per peck
tasket: consisnments not wanted.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grown sold ut 1ScGSl
Consignments not wanted
>, GREEN CORN-Consienment not wanted.
cELEkY-We quote Michigan at 59I0o per
bunch; fancy large higher: Chicago 25fl75c per
case. =
PEPPERs-we quote New Orleans a, 81 per
bu. crate " -
I.ETruCE-Hom grown worth s232. % per
s Sni .Seasl ner 4 bbl.: orders higher; Northern
81 2s9l - per Dbl
Gu; nome grown iom90c per doz.
,-hkispiS-iiome- grown sell ct Soc per doz.
bG I,. n So Northern 25uSoc per doz.
TtRNlPS.-Eome grown selling at 75caSl per
bn, loose; Northern 75cMsl Ier hu.
fARSl.E,S-Home-g grown 20i!sNc Ter doZ.
punches. Northern 30c.
S1I X. ASH So, HOMEGROWN .5c FER bu. loose
'At i.ifloW. R--Chicago Sl.JU per duZ
Dry fint-Choice Texas heavy 1i.alli.c: aver
ase feNas lSi.c: ay-rage receipts l2al3c; Sc
I n,,. No l9c: selected No. 2i2c bull S;2c.
No. / &c: selected No. . csc; bull exc Dry
glue &c: green glue 4c. Horse hides-Green-saIt-
~ NO. i 700: green-salted No. ? sl.5N; pony
and glue .5c. Uncured or green lie per ID. less
than cured. ' ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31

M1sceIiRneOuS Markets.
gees snail 4sc IN i s'Gasy SKIS ri 1ia srs gs
sc a IN small 24c in in large SIS Old white ss$5c:
chicken , SCI t1rkeytail isc wing Sc pointers &c.
DEER SKINS ETS%r This dee deer skins &c per
TO S.tzc each: damaged out.
s hHhEEEEPPi ffI at sc Per h. for prime
Ssl;9oc Southern at 35ai0c: shearlings at 25a35c
s eat at t from p ss b for small to 81
tor large; lady slipper at &c: seneca at sc: pink
80 s?a sy ap pfl at sp:as sEs at c baa
at &c; arseica at SIC; Mahoo,bark of root Sc
STOCK PEAsE-Worth from s2d225 for the
'f cs afTn 'S E sgNs fGs pG.5 5 nsr s pr
car lots: small lots and inferior less.
LlN \; o1iaRaw Sic: boiled SIC; lc per gal
&C, SoTT TO oIL-san'ner yellow a. s9c;
HkMPsEED-Latest sale at So 75g3 per 100 lbs.
R a akEHSTF2ai z from store a.
s Whi Sf2'es ss its pc. beans IN
toboins way from store at ss@as.7o per bu.:
Moss@Market steady: machine"pi ei In hest
demand offerings liberal: gray mixed i5fgiS a
mixed l,s@2s machine in PeksavX at sasise X *
EMPTY BARRELs-Coal oil. turrentine and
gasoline 95c; vinegar soc: black oil 4oc linseed.
light oil and varnish 15c: sugar 15c; whisky noe:
do half bls. sc; wine 81; sauerkraut 35c pickle
broken head: &c OF for each hoop missing.
BROOM CoRN-In fair demand. and steady
Quotable PER ton: Common at $50; fair at SIS:
choice short brush 500.
,BoNEs-choice hleached a. SIS per ton: other
Ni aRA s1sn IRON 10 . ASD METAI-rer 100 lbs:
Wrought iron 45c: heavy cast 4oc; malleahle s9c;
brass $3.50: heavy brass s12 copper SIS; zinc
g rs: lead $3.50 pewter s12.
IIGHWINES-Higher. on basis Of 81. per
BAGG1NG AND TIEs-Bagging. 1a-,b. SIC: 2
II. sic: sH-lb. &c. Iron cotton ties s1.lo per
Pop CORN ION cob)-ouote range from soc
for mixed to 81 for choice white rice.
as follows: Poplar.1-inch st sssG21 and slsG17:
1N@2-inch at :2ad3o and 5000: 2I:Inch and
thicker at s3lf32 and s2lT2e: square-4Ni at y.
@25 and sl4: ~ to inch at s24T2S and sl4: "a
inch. at sssG3s and SsGiS: 1,.S1E inch $40 and
500: qnartersawed: red inch. s25d26 and SIS: IL
G2tt inch at s2sT2s and ST.: holsters ard reaches
IL @1Na2 inch at s2ia25 and s1e; 2is to inch At
s2s81s Black walnut at $40 and $40 and 500.
Cherry-Clear and second at ss5: common $50 aud
culls at sl2. Hickory at SIS and $40: hickory
axles at $50 Cedar at scsd2s and sl5G1s; posts at
go for raerchantah'e stuff: dc quarter at
S2tT25 and s12 Cottonwood-Mill at s12d1s:
box boards q! inches and over. at 500: gum at
ss19 for Fan s22 and sI1 for red. Cypress at 500
@3o and s1sG2o-choice louisiana worth more.
Maple at s12 for soft. Orders higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
BY TeleSraDb.

New York. July so.-The cotton market started
disposed 50 du RH' the saa
unae5 room selling and almost total absence Of
checked By further iiqudation Of the Aus. in.
.sfest and Disappointing late Liverpool cables. At
to points from the cosins Of last nisst. a Re
eelp,s at the ports were again very light. The
Fa aad fsaa hfs 9oey so
hsht and Tomorrow. and dry goods and cloth
this season Of the year. while demand 70. me
dunn GRADES Of spot cotton continued brisk at all
that the weekly Governmens crop Weather state tate
basis. Then came the Government report; this
sy east Of but as to Be shed
dins. suffering from drought, blooming at the
prsted and caused furry of buying. on which
hsfs undr
prom, taking BY smaller holders In the last half
DSs q the day under further realizing ne
lie 'i msaline Gulf sisc saIes is.s Fa.
lures closed quiet: July &c: Aus. lie: Sept
FsS: ..sse; March Ssss: April Tie si '.'-' Jun.
Hsss .sss STAY day asns M
Ar ss sns nssns sd
ssysEs 5ss Ana AUG ss ss.l sss I'd
Sent. 14-e4d hnvers: Sept. 1874 buyers: Oct.
& o. c.. 4 f-64H4 s-s4d sellers: Oct and Nov.
$50 sellers: Nov. and Dec. 4-siT4 sgd buy
ers: Dec. and Jan. 4-s434 6-s4d buyers; Jan.
Sad buyers: March end April s-eld sellers
New Orleans. July 3o.-cotton-steadv; sales
n,iddlinE 7;1sc: midiline s-1sc: rood middiine
7e.22s. Fntures.iuiy nominal: Aps. 7.ssa7 IS:
Sept. !;2e37 ;soc: Oct. 1877 17c; Nov. 1859
:. lie: Dec. 7.1s97 lie: Jan. 7.ls97.:oc; Feb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
s'ore sold at sic: ranged at 5s1s@54c; sales,
l. o. d. at 531sc; No. 3, +. o. b., 52isg53c.
MARKETS nv TELEGRApH.

ports Ssw f2Ef i aaIy s
s So ~ Ws ate Sc aiaat Wsat as
No. I red g, exports q 49, spot market strong
s slssyator X No. Northern palath nc @ B.
OPTIONS. OPTIONS were generally firm ali day on active
covering. impelled by runors of rain in France,
@ td nEasf b ba5s "a ana nas afc
alvane se!eef u ,rads closed strong at lMi1 me-
z 5lee closed iisss Sept. ssS7i 5 iss eosei
Ga sa7 sfk ,si oct '$sa7iae closed ise Dee.
e en9 y, 49, spot strong; No. 5Sc elevator
frm s and hs q b. at9st Options market
fart ni co'ering export demand and light of
hiEhsr s siSfed Es, s5FssE and gle net
SstsdRed Ssns nsf 5as@ss!te closed NC
No s saasiae no: EXPORTS l:S; spot tr,ner:
sisa$S.o ,S Whit wa $isia 40 Tux mixed Western
the Government weekly cron bulIettn AMI IN
81 corn r & Ta9w ami molasses steady Cotton
cal cal on ,,nin lfm Rice quiet. Ha; firm. Hops dull
e.. uylet teet ami cut meats steady I..rJ
ssio M por steamed 81? refined firm: Continent
Into Toledo; July $i-wheat active higher: cash.
dull strong ca s's and sept Sgse; s De- rs Corn
Cash s3e sept s.c ' Rye ss' 5 ep' caye Over oa
c@ Gbic5pr prime i s. 80 oct 500 oil unchanged
No RED sse corn"No, ss fesin So '''y ysi
ssssaaSs$s: No white s4aas5l.c. Rye-No
Timothy sesdPrmes E4ss
sl9aIo2 l'rovisions-Mess pork, per Dbl. Sd. 70
s,. lard per 100 lbs. sSG5as.67Ii: short rios
s. ioose) SisSHs; dry-saIted shoulders (bxd)
S.,hofi L62is short clear sides Cbxd) IS ocds4 40,
WHISKY basis Of highwines. sl.2s
=, minneapolis. July 30.-Wheat-C'ash SIC: Sept
s9c: Dec S,ssc: on trk.-No. hard SIC: No /
bran unchanged.
xMlwauk &c, Wis. July ao.-wheat frmer: No.
Rye lower: No. 55isc. Barley firm: 10. &c;
sample loISc. Oats steady: No. white 3s639c
.o Kansas City: July 30.-Wheat-July G2c: sept
SS=sIc; DEC; SEC: cash. No. hard 63ieTS4iac:
NO: 3 6shM63iac: No. red 65lsc Corn-July
ks,,sSAISe: No. 2 white 5s,ac. Oats-No white
&c. Rye-No; Csc. Hay-Cho!ce timothy $3.50
90 o prairie 81 Beceipts-wheat POI 800 bu: corn
300, 80. oats Is 900 Shipments-wheat So $40 bu.
10. a'yUerpool. July so-wheat-spot dull: No.
red western winter IS I'D: No j red Northern
ssn sn g I'd No I California IS. Futures easy:
S sn, 5s sstd: Dec. IS 77.d. Corn-Spot quiet
a. american ere mixed new As SID: American mixed old
eed pct As sad. Beef-Extra India mess firm
S Ssed Bacon-Cumbcrand cut firm. Ais "a
oneese nrm: American finest white 40s Cd. do
ccooref AIS Cd. Cotton seed-IInii refined Quiet
e. "a Petroleum SID. Butter-Finest United
j.sa.es .Ss Receipts Of wheat during the last
i Us ~ "o centais including 127 o90 Amer
I'm Ecceirts Of American corn during the las.
three DAYS 1920 centals ~ -'
cora. July Corn lower: No 2 52fsc o,,s
,Guist: new No. , white Sic billed throrrh VIII.
nv on the basis of 8. % for finished goods
-'u,u,h' July 3o.-Wheat-Cast No / hard 7o-se.
No Northern 6ac: no Northern SIC. July So
sept use: Dec fsf5c. Corn J1iac Oats sSs aa3i.c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
estcrday of fancy idaho -

S3-oou4. sale made yesterday OF fancy Idaho -
New York. July 30.-Beeves-Receipts 1s1; car
for the market; nothing doing: steady feeling:
cables unchanged: exports 913 cattle and L. $50
limited: prices barely steady: vea,s s4a7; butter
milks nominal. Sheep and lambs-Receipts s.096:
demand fair and prices steady: 10 cars unsold
sheep 81 5oG4.25: choice si5og ts5: euis 81: lambs
market lower: quotations s5.soas.15.
Kansas City. No. July observation-disclosures
1000 natives, l.600 Texans and 100 calves native
beef steers and Texans steady. 109I5c higher,
higher: choice export and dressed-beef steers
s5.5aIs.90: fair to good s4.soq5. 40 stockers and
feeders s3ai.25; Western fed steers a5o95.50:
Western range steers ss4Oa!25; Teams Tea and In
81. s0G4. Is: heifers S. s044s5 Gamers N.75@
250 bulls So. 5oGs4.2 IS: calves 81 .50Q4.50 Hogs
Rssents Z COO market 5glSS higher top price $:
S. 66a5e0 light IS: pigs s.. 5o@5.2 Sheep
mnttenn ss ewes ssSs: rang. s ssseD
So. 26a3.s0; stockers l.50Qa 50.
ST. Joseph. No.. July s0.-Cattle-Receipts 14sa:
market mostly loc higher: natives S3.bG5.9o;
cows and hefers s1.56a5: bulls and stays s. Is
el5: stockers and feeders 81 .75G4. %: veais 3d5
light weights ard those grading under good 2i.1
medium and heavy s5.1odfS .05: pigs 81 s0ff4 49,
bulk s5.s5a5.s5 Sheep-Receipts ESQ: narket
steady.
South Omaha July so.-Cattle-Receipts 1000;
market active. 10115c higher: native beef steers
Sa3.i9 Western steers 81. 75G4 70: Texas steers
81. 503i.J0: cows and heifers 10Gi15c highey 2150
hieher. 81 eod3.s5: calves S3d5: bulls stays ETC..
S2Nt HoSs-Receipts 10 200: market 1oc higher:
heavy s5soa5 2: mixed $. 5s75.so: light S. ioS
Sheep.Receipts 10. 900: market Ioc lower: wethers
g 25G3 40: ewes 81 50d3: common and stock sheen
ss.soas: lambs stead:: s4aA