davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19

ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY WILL
stop cough at any time. and will cure
the worst cold in twelve hours, or money
refunded. % cts. and so cts. The Elk
Drugstore.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19

United Presbyterian church, Fl. G..
Edgar, pastor-11 a. M, "Rebuilding
the Walls" 8 p. m, ga Long Journey
Mhither2N
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19

Rev. E. c. Wigmore of Palouse will
preach iu the Christian church Sunday
morning and evening. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
DIED

Dry Greek, July 13, Joseph Hague,
aged about 68 years, from dropsy of the
liver.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
BORN.
MARRIED.

Pullman. July 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. C
A. White, a daughter.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19

Spokane, July 10, Ralph Aiken and
Miss Kittie Former, both formerly o
Colfax.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
She Didn't Wear a Mask.

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimples till she
used Bucklen's AFRICA Salve. Then they
vanished az will all Eruptions, Fever
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles, and Eel
ons from its use. Infallible for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure
guaranteed. Csc at The Elk Drug Store,
F. j. Stone, Prop.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19

Rev. Geo. 81. Newman will preach in
Endicott Sunday evening, at 8 O'Clock
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
Teachers Examination,

The regular quarterly examination of
teachers will be held at the High school
building, Colfax, August 8, 8, 10
S. C., ROBERTS.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
A Popular Place.

Those who like soda water-and they are
msnY-know that they get the best from u.s.
They find it contains just the right proportion
OF froth and substance-just the right amount
of rich sweetness and pure water 1t tickes
the palate and reviVes the spirits at the same
time. What's your favorlte flavor?
CHAS. KENNEL. P. o. Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
StODs the (,nuoh
and Works off the Coli

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cpre
a cold in one day. No cure, no nav
Price Is cents.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19

Smith Premier typewriter, nearly new.
for sale cheap. Geo. Palmer, COlfax. i
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19
County Superintendent,

Posts and wood for sale. See J. W.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19

III. W. GOFF, FIRE INSURANCE.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19

Ice cream soda at the 10 S C.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-19

80 rooms at the 10 S C.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
by Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

Caira. Ill. Jan. 1.-The river rose 4 Of a
iSS feet. The weather Is Clear and @oId and
freezing. with Indications favorable for rising
arrived, At midniEht; she discharged at Esst
Cairo for the Mobile and ono Railroad LJs
cotionseed fCr the Continental oil NH. she
The Fred iHsTtwig. from the Lower Mississippi.
With two barge Of log tgr ms I2rt, ON
and one barge Of lumber for Cinclnnati- she
viii leave tonight for cincinnati with 2 mixed
sieamhoat Patrol from New orleans. arrived
e. I; 2, he W aius sayins sbs s' Mil seaur me to nMee@pEia
TO morrow morning CsptslH T. Postal IN
corps o. Engineers. who has charge q the WORK.
viii leave for 81. Louis BY rail tonight. 'aItain
t EdaYy,i,s ~ ~ %arrie (. DRAFTED south tais
afiSTnoon. The charIotte BotcReler viii 'eev:
WOOD. J. J. Nichols aud Bud smeilcy are her
pilots.
Memphis. Tenn. Jan L-River marks 6 fect
four hour. Weather cloudy and cold. TIE Ge"I-
good trip. The CITY q Idaho cleared this even
Ing fer Fulton and ,hs upper bends; with , fir
ior Whit: Ri;eS with F BIO tip. J ,h Il H3,ih;9
with fair trip. The, L1cile Rowland cleared p
; this evening for Vicssburg with good trio. Tn,
cotton. ard Niil lie over for = wcek The JgLia
will clear At noon tomorrow for Ntckshurg. IRE
PoiD, and rlssr te.morroW evening on return
trin. The Robsrt y. Ire Will get IN tonight from
ANlTFfT snf NfhNs Ip-AIffFIbN WI on fiAs
tn" Peters Lee Sc due from s., Louis and viii
lie ~ here For. the present. Thomas HUM and
Barnsv Tcner - the stssmer Dewey after sp~nd-
ire the holidays h"-e. ief; this evening for Nov
Orleans 10 reioln iheir boat.
paducsh. XIV. Jan. The gauge roads 81.
. rise ~ . ~ a foot n lest tvenfv-four hours.
Dick Fowler to Cairo. AT 6 r. M. Iohn . Hon
kias to Evansville. 70 a. m. Charleston to tie
Tennessee. : y. m. business duh. owing 10 ma
ticnaI holiday.
Chester. H.. Jan. River stationary. Gauge
. feet. Westhsr clear End warmer. B"ats down.
Snaghoat n. a. Wright. passed at sea a. m.
TerrvbCst Relic 81 KsSksskia arrived AT n a..
m. Tender IN and cut on time
Grand Tower. H.. Ian. THE FIRST running
Zee made its appearance today. and L. gettln~
heavier this afternoon. The gauge roads -
feet. a fall Of 3 r. the last 20 hours. Weather
wheeling. Jan. River feet inches: risIng
slowly. Cloudy and cod. Densrted: Virginia.
Cincinnati at 3 a. IT.; ". X. BEDFORD. PaTkers-
burg. at II q. m.
Louisville. XIV. Jar. River rising: IN canal
: feet . inches: on the falls 2 feet : inches: be
low locks . feet 4 inches. Weather clear and
cold.
Cape Girardeau. No. Jan. River falling.
Weather colder. No boats. Grey Eagle due
down.
TittsburR. Pa. Jan. River : fee. and ris-
ifR. Weather clear and cold.
Evansville. Ind. Jan. River . feet. rising.
Clear and cold.
cincinnati. o. Jan. i-Riyer ia. rising. Clear.
Mercury e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

street northwardly to east and west alley in
said block and between Seventh street and
Eighth street.
No. 575s. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing east and west alley in city block No:
3S4. from Ninth street 10 Tenth street ana
between Geyer avenue and Emmett street.
No. 5759. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing alley in city block No. AZ. from Four
tenth street TO Seventeenth street and be-
No. 576O. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing northern east and west alley in city
block No. 475. from Thirteenth street to
Fourteenth street and about one hundred
and twenty-five feet south of and parallel
10 Hickory street.
No 1851. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing alley in city block No. 5is. from FIJI
feenth street to Seventeenth street and be-
tween Singleton street and Gratiot street.
ing alley I'm city block No. ga. from Seven
tenth street to Eighteenth street and be-
tween Lucas avenue and Morgan street.
ing alley In city block No. 6I1. from Allen
avenue TO Geyer avenue and between Eley-
enth street and Twelfth street: u
fng alley in city block No. $40. from Russell
avenue to Alien avenue. and between Eiev-
enth street and Twelfth street.
No. 57s5. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing north and south alley In city block No.
-, from Soulard street 10 Carroll street
and between Kosciusko street and Second
10. 57S. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing alley IN city block No. rs. from Eighth
euue and Russell avenue.
40 1851. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing alley IN city block No. $40. from Twenty
dys. street TO Twenty-second street ard be-
tween Olive street and Locust street.
No. 5Tss. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing alley in city block No. go. from Twenty
,blrd street TO Jefferson avenue ard between
Chestnut street and Pine street.
40 ESQ Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing alley In city block No. s6. from Eight
renth street 20 Nineteenth street and be-
SO sT0 Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing alley in city block No. sE. from Twenti-
eth street 20 Twenty-nrst street and between
tCash street and Carr street.
10 Ell. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
s,a stiev In city block No. 957. from Twenty
eyss street 10 Twenty-second street and be-
,.ecn wash street and Carr street.
SO sT72. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
,rc sIIey IN city block No. go. from Twenty
second street 10 Tweuty-third street and be-
] tusen FRANKLIN avenue and Wash street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

-peU Thomas. chief clerk on the S-road
Earle. left ST. Louis for Memphis by rail yes
terdav morning 20 visit his brother.
Steamer city ~ Clifton Is steaming down the
r. nnesSee River. en- route from Riyerton. Ala.
to Paducah. The Chiffon viii be tied up at Pa
ducah upon her arrival there to-day.
Captain Buck Leyhe Of the city Of Memphis
passed through 81. Louis ON his WAY 10 Cape
Girsrdeau. No. his home. The Memphis Is in
Tetir' ment At Paduesh.
-Harbor No. q. Association q Masters and II
lots. -ili hold its annual election Of officers this
week.
Captain sam Schrodes will be In charge Of
the Josie In the Terms ssee River trade this win
transport ties subject to the orders Of Comnn9-
dore Henry Leyhc.
Captain George Keith. late pilot on the Grey
Eagle. Il open for an engagement.
The feet Of the Eagle Packet Company in
Writer harbor at Paducah will be repsinted and
generally renovated this month. Captain Hafry
Leyhe. accompanied by Harry l. Faivqte. viii
p. L. Psducah this morning 10 direct the woTk-
Nr. Faiyoie will act as timekcepsr far the Va
borcrs employed. The feet Is in the Tennessee
River above the PaducaE Hsrbnr.
Captain r. u. Sims shook hands with fri ndS
on the river RiaIto yesterday. He only recently
returned from New orleans by rail.
Memphis river receipts were 1871 bales Of cot
ton and 3.Os2 sacks 81 cOttonsesd.
Pilots report less than four feet Of water lie
tween 81. Louis and Cairo
Dispatches received here from Burlington Yes
teIcay announced that the Ice bridges on the
river above there were strong enough TO allow
emTtv wagons TO cross
The big towbOat Finley. which has passed
Nicksbufg. nOTthbGund. lost several hours by an
accident to her machinery.
At the VI. K .. S1ciety meeting to be held
iris morning. with Commander 4. q. Harris a.
place In regard TO the placing Of lights and
brOys for next season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

HoGS-The Hog TradIThe supply 81 hogs was
rather small for Tuesday. ard several thousand
head more could have been disposed Of very
easily. The market opened with a good demand
prevailing from all buyers. and trading vas act
I've at prices strong TO sc higher than the close
on Monday. or - TO I0c higher than the early
market Monday. The quality was reasonably good
and the proportion Of common and trashy pigs
was not SO large as the last few days. rGOice
heavy butcher hogs sold UP to $50. the highest
price for several months. and good packing sold
readily up to f5-e5. The market closed early with
a good clearance. but late sales were not quite
so good as earlier.
The bulk Of the hogs. the pigs and the strictly
low-grade offerings not considered. sold at s. 10
sos. as against $50 TO 8 on Monday. Pigs and
light lights. 90 to l4s lbs. average, at 81 10 81 -.
sold at H7s 10 SO. the bulk at 8 IN S0sil.
Medium weights. 100 TO - lbs. sold az g 20
S.97h: the bulk going at s. or to f5.05. Tho heavy
culls sold at SIS TO $40. and fair to best heavy
hogs at s. 10 s.. 10. Good MIXED hogs at 81 - 10
t5oeH. and common to fair mixtures sold at
"a TO $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
nv TeIegrauh.

Kansas city, Mo-. Jan. -raffis-Eeceipf &
"a natiysr. 10 Texans, 100 calves; good demand
~, stesdy prices for all classes, ns;;ve steers
81 "a Il: ftockers and FEEDER S.ZgL75 butcher
SoNya and heifers f5MA7s. Gamers fZEd9: fed
westerns 81 81; FED Texans td4B: calves
a l4s Ogr-Receipts 1903. opened sdIgc high-
-. closed slow with most q the advance lost
heavy n Oh: miIed Hs5n5.ns: light Hssas:
ules ~ NAH 2g0: ali The
buyers were anxious for supplies. prices ruled a
sbsde higher. lambs I1Sns.D: mutfOns fg1l -.
etcrkerg and feeders g.5a4zs: cUIis t365.O.
REPUBLic SPECIAL.
~. Joefph. NO. Jan. I-~Cst1e-Rsceipts Eis.
market &c 10 Zoe higher. natives Nz9 10 BE:
western s4S5 90 t.S5: cows and hsifers ALL 10
"a N: veaIs $40 90 G.7s. bulls and stays y :,
10 flz5: stockers and feeders RIO 10 81
Uoxs-Receipis 4.ss4. marks; nc higher; iisbt
and rsht-mi1ed $40 20 800; mixed and heavy
80, 10 fs.os. pigs 81 20 40: bulk Hsih 10
x 6ziL' e~heep-Hsceipts zf: market steady. ~
cflraeo. Jan. Receipts gg6! Rener-
sIly steady 90 strong; butchers stock Arm good
10 prims steers g.. seasi 10; poor 20 medium rr5sd
20. stoeksrs ard feeders H7sTta 70; cows = SD1
40. hsifeTs fzHgGlU; canHers fISsazs u. bulls
gZ.na1b0; cslvss 70 higher. hd5.7s: TEXAS I'D
st1ers A'i0l4p0; Texas grass steers u.sSatls
Tsxss bulls Rb0q3to ~HoTs-Recsipis today H..
40, tomorrow 400: sstimatsd Iefi over 2 100:
oIened. &c higher snd active, closed easy: TOP
aLeiee hssyy asogSis; rough h.ayy H75gts;
-heceip,s 100; sheep and lambs sfesdy 60 Ic
eh,sce mixed 0AHasAe: Wsstsfn sheen El,zSs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

No. 5773. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing alley in city block No. 10i2. from Ewing
avenue to Garrison avenue and between
Washington avenue and Lucas avenue.
No ed Roard's Motion. For reconstruct
ing alley in city block No. 1914. from Ewing
avenue 10 Garrison avenue and between
Olive street and Locust street.
No. SIS Boards Motion For reconstruct
ing east and west alley in city block No.
1913. from School street to Compton avenue
and between School street and Easton ave-
nue..
No. 577s. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing alley IN city block No. 1916. from Leon
ard avenue to Claiming avenue and be-
tween Morgan street and Franklin avenue.
No. 577. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing alley in city block No. 1895. from Buch-
anan street to Angeirodt street and between
Ninth street and Eleventh street.
No. 57s. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing alley in city block No. 1913. from Seven
teenth street to Eighteenth street and be-
tween Division street and O'Fallon street
No. 5Ta. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing alley In city block No 1881 from twenty
second street 10 Tventv-third street and
between Division street and O'FaIlOn street.
No. $50. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing alley in city block No. i710. from Twenty
second street TO Twenty-thirG street and be-
tween Clark avenue and Eugenia street
No. J1sl. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing north and south alley in city block No.
east and west alley in said block and be-
tween Lefingwell avenue ard Glasgow ave-
nue..
No. 5ss2 Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ming avenue to Theresa avenue and between
LAYTON avenue and Pine street.
All citizens interested in any Of the mat
TOYS above named are requested to attend.
By order OF the Board.
ROBT. z. McMATH.
President.
Attest:
EDW. FLAD.
Secretary Pro Tenn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
PUBLIC NOTICE.
oh'ce of the President OF the

81. Louis. December %. 1900:
Public notice Is hereby given that the
Board Of Public improvements will hold a
specisl meeting at the hour OF 10 a. m. OF
~ T DAY OF JANUARY. 1901.
AT ~. Office. Room 900. In the New City
Hall. for the purpOse Of considering the
matters hereinafter named. to wit:
No. Jy5I. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing alley f. city block No. q. from valen-
tine st5 Get 10 Spruce street and between
First street and GecOnd street.
no. 575Z. Boards Motion. For reconstruct
IEg eastern north and south alley In city
block No. ~. from ChOuteau avenue TO Lom-
bard street and between Third street and
No s7ss' boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing yestern north and south alley In city
bISck No. a. from chouteau ayenus to Lom-
bard street and between Third street and
20 g74 Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing alley IN city block No. 1H, from Rutssr
street 10 Convent street and between Third
street and Broadway.
x ~, boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing alley IN city block No. ISL. from Gratiot
sfreet 10 CerTe etrsst and between Broad
vay and Sixth street.
IA sTS boards Motion. For reconstruct
tpg alley IN city block No. 100. from Eight
str.et 10 Ninth street and between Lucas
avenue and Morgan street.
40 s5s7, Boards Motion. For reconstruct
ing southern north and south alley. fifteen
E.a vida in city block No. - from Wash
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
DELAWARE FACTIONS AGREE.
Legislature Organized by Dividing
the Offices Between Republicans.

Dover, Del, Jan. 1.-The Delaware Legis-
latuTe organized to-day at I o'clock after
the Addicks and anti-Addicks Republic
ans held a conference that lasted all morn
ing over a division Of the offices Of the Sem
ate and House of Representative.
Both factions Jointly control twenty-nln-
OF the nfty-two members Of the Assembly
and they had decided 10 consider a propO-
sf.ion that would enable them 10 divide the
places. Tn a~nti-Addicks members were
riyen first choice. and Henry A. Ellison II
Mount Pleasant was chosen for President
Of the Senate. The Addicks faction then
chose Charles v: Mccommons OF Wyoming
for Speaker Of the House.
The other appointment were then made.
each faction choosing alternately.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
NOTICE TO BUTCHERS!

81. Louis. Dec. ~. 1870.
Notice f. hereby given that the butcher
stalls and other vacant stalls or stands In
the markets hereinafter named Will be
rented, for cash In hand. from the nrst
Monday In January. 1901. to the first Mon
day In July. 1901
entitle the renter TO rerent the stalls SEMI
annually at the graded price fixed by tbo
aald renting 10 be In accordance with tkS
provisions Of sections 81 and 80 OF the re-
vised ordinances OF 1907. 0s follows:
Union Market. January ,. 1901. at 8 O'CLOCK
q. m.
soulsrd Market. January g. 1901. at .
south Market, January .. 1901. at 0 o'clock
ISAAC II. STURGEON.
Comptroller. !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
LONDON HAS "PEA-S0UP" FOG
Traffic Almost Stopped and Pedes-
trians Can SCARCELY Get About.

LOndon. Jan. Dense fog. Of what r.
called the pea-soup variety. and the worst
In several years. covers the whole Of the
London district. seriously interfering with
traffic OF all kinds. Even pedestrians have
difficulty in finding their destinations.
The floods continue in the country. The
water in the lower part OF Bath IN fourteen
feet deep and the tops OF cottages are just
appearing above the waste. Boats have
been kept busy r~escuing the inhabitants Of
the place from the water. -Four deaths
from rownlng are reported.
Thousands have been rendered Idle
through the closing OF inundated works.
In some districts trains were held UP all
night, out OF the reach Of assistance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

DESES-MOdera receipts we're again the
rule in the horse market Tine quality was me
d.En,. and early sales represented nothing high.
business in all branches displayed an sncour-
aging oegree q life and activity. and values
were quoted decidedly strong. 4 very large
ATTENDANCE Of buyers was had IN the Southern
department..
Horse quota tons: Heavy draft. commol 20
good. SOC 10 $50: choice to Extra. $50 to g75.
Farm chunks. I.IO TO i.2O lbs. fair to god.
80 20 SO: good 20 choice. 80 20 JIis. cSaoh
horses and cobs. fair TO good. SI55 to SIS: choice
20 extra, 500 90 81 H.-ses FOR The south.
small. Hight drivers. fair to good. 81 To ~:
choice 10 extra, 81 to so; Fouthefn drivers.
large. go to siis. Export chunks. LOO TO LEO
IIF. plain 20 good. So TO So. choice % extra.
So to $3.50. business drivers. fair 20 good. So
10 $40: choice 10 extra. SS to sisi. Saddiers
for southern use. fair 20 good. ;5 q So: choice
York sadd!ers, 80 10 500. Inferior horses. com
mon email plugs. 81 10 81: heavy work plugs.
81 10 So.
arrivals the first two DAYS
Amounted 20 i10s head. most 81 which were
consigned 20 commission interests. Trade In
lfgt-hand arrivals has ruled hrisk. offerings u
anything like decent quality being readily ne
roiiabIs 10 IOcal dealers. sellers have quoted
The tone strong. favorable and natisfactory. II
has been a particularly good market for fat ct
Mule quotations flor broke mules. Z to : years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
Changes In River Lights

steamer lily reports the following changes In
post lights between st. Louis and
All iights between 81. Louis 40. and COM
merce. Mo.-Arsenai Island and Commerc Tow
bad. both inclUsiye-siiI be stopped Temporal
TIiy on January 2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

SHEE P-The supply Of sheep was very small.
tut the quality was reasonably good. and tn
Guided some e,-Ib. Western lambs. The r-aTket
6fened with a strong demand. and sIl good to
lest mutton sheep and lambs sold readily at
pTices considered about Zoe higher than on Men
day. Common VI pck sold but little. n any. ret
ter. The stocker market - very quiet. a. hut
few are coming in at present.
sales included iarlhs. good lambs. at 20 20
$50. Gull lambs at BIS to 81. Western lambs.
Glib. average. at $50. mutton steep al RS 70
:IZ. and bucks at I.f5 20 t7.55.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
RIVER NEWS.
vb,r, Event. of Yesterday.

New ice filled the hsrbor. covering the surface
of the water from shore 10 shore. Navigation
- epended. the passenger boats having with
drawn their advertisements and retired until the
weather settles or the Ice thaws out
~ siness was suspended along the Tiver front.
the packet company Offices closing early. New
Years Day was generally observed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Native and Texas Cattle Firm 10
Strong-HOgs Opened Higher.

CATTLE-Natlve Cattle ~Trade-Native cattle
receipts were not over large for Tuesday. but IL
teinR a semihoiiday. III. run averaged up fair
~ well. The proportion % beef steers was
heavy and under aggressive competition the
movement ruled active and prices were steady To
strorE. Butcher heifefs were no better than
steady. in fact a slight weakness was percepti-
Bile. and COWS were not materially changed.
Desirable stock steers and feeders were In brisk
demand at firm figures. while plain to inferior
kiTd = remained about the same: veal calves
topped at S.2 per 100 lbs. and bulls and mich
cows sold steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-02

Southern Cattle Trade-AN Of the fresh South
EN- cattle receipts were from Texas and repre-
serted Greenvile. Lexington. ROckwaii. San An
geIo. Seymour. Van Horn and Maxahachie. \
majority Of the offerings we're fed steers. but
quite "A number Of COWS were included. a few -
which were grasserS from the southern portion
OF the State. The trade opened rather slowly.
hut quickensd materially In the middle Of the
day. and everything was closed out early On
Practically a steady basis.