davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
COMING LOCAL VENTS.

Regular meeting Of Elizabeth Rebekah
Lodge this evening. Every member OF
the staff Is requested 20 be present
Rodolph Hatfield VIII deliver an address
on Washington" ar the city teachers
meeting in the high school building next
Saturday
The ". F. N. s. OF the First n. e
church win meet this afternoon IN the
church parlors at 2;30. All ladies OF this
church invited.
The funeral OF II. II. Debbrecht. aged
SO. who died Monday OF pneumonia, will
be held az the German Catholic church
this morning al O'Clock.
The meeting OF the Nomzns Foreign
Missionary society OF the Emporia ave
nue. VI z. church viii be postponed on
account OF the funeral OF Mrs. y. J. Won
DERBY.
a regular meeting OF Elmo Lods. Of
Perfection No. s VIII be held In the tenn
pie this evening. commencing at 80. Ths
annual election Of officers in this body
VIII be held.
All members OF West Side Lodge 70.
SIS. 7 o. .. 2. are requested 20 be pres
ent wednesday evening, February -. as
business OF Importance viii come before
the lodge.
The colored ustrons Of New Hope Bap-
tSr Crlrcn VIII lofI n. - 4 L- Llf1a4
contest AZ their church on North Mead
avenue tomorrow night. under tho diTec-
ton OF Mrs. J. =. Hathaway
Progressive Women Circle No. VII
heet az their rooms in the city building
Thursday afternoon. The members are
ali requested TO Re present. that arrange
melts may Be made for entertainment
Samuel G. Boyer Of Ssiina and Mary
BELL OF Niles. / y. Wilson 81 Sedgwick
and Maud Tipp Of Bentley, Lewis Itirien
and Della Dlckersou. both CT Bentca-
were granted marriage licenses yesterdaT-
All members OF Ancient order q Cni-
ted Worknea are requested 20 meet 81
the hall CT wichita Lodge No. =. A. %. T.
w. TO attend the funeral services *
Brother Y. o NcFan wednesday. FEB
rusry q. at 81 T. n
TIE Lewis Academy chorus 7lll present
the cantata saul OF Tarsus' next M
day night ~ the First Freshytsrian
church. They wli be assisted ~ the
Academy orchestra ard also hy Nr. Ray
rnoud RracaT. Who vin sing be Band
Zero" BIZ Stuart-
IRE OHIO association holds SIS regular
monthly meeting this afternoon ~ the
court house An excellent and varied pro-
gan has been arranged. consisting -
addresses DISCUSSIONS. Relations and
vocal nrt1zIc ard call % counties fcr rerli-
-tscences. Il IS desired that a tul a.
te-darce u members be present as ira
rr-tan. business wiu b before tie ass0-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19

turned downward Some stocks which
had the advantage OF early advances
did not suffer materially on the day. but
the general level OF prices at the end was
lower than Yesterday. The Discrimination
10 trade in stocks Of the greater railroad
systems and occasionally those OF the
Transcontineatal group was very marked
Il might have been due 20 the efforts
making for q revision Of trans-cOuti-
planned by the growing inclination 10
await next Mondays session Of the sl-
p-eme court decision II the Northern Sc
critics case but before venturlnS upon
speculative comments IN this ground Of
stocks which have SO much ar stake in
that decision The speculative opinion 5
n 2 perplexed state as 70 the merits or
the METROPOLITAN Street Railway plan.
The machinery of the plan IS SO COM
plieated and the bearings or its operation
so 05scured that little can be made OF IL
and the general public IS inclined 20 look
askauce 1t the securities involved. Ise
interest OF insiders IN supporting the
price of the stock pending the completion
Of the plan : obvious. but the price ran
OF more than q point IN the late dealings
today This had a deterrent influence on
speculation elsewhere. The same was
true OF the weakness OF Amalgamated
Copper. which lost z1s IN the days deal
ings- The futilIty OF the Efforts 70 ad-
vance Southern Pacific and Sugar were
additional influences in the same direc-
ton. The closing vas Irregular, but
there were only slight rallies,
Wabash deben1ure Bs constituted the
bulk OF the bond market. bit they lost
practically ali Of their gains Total sales.
par value. 500. 90. United States bonds
were all unchanged on the last call.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr. Chss. Luling went % Kansas City
yesterday
r. W Hickman has moved TO - South
Lawrence avenue
II. Schenebricker left yesterday. over
the Frisco. for Illinois and Iowa, visiting
friends and relatives
James J. Walsh OF Louisville. Kentucky,
has moved 10 this city.
H. 3. Addington. soliciting agent Of
the Missouri Pacific. is III at his home on
North Main street
Mr. hester Moore OF Isl North Topeka
avenue Is confined 20 his bed with Sc
we're case OF the grip
J. F. Wisenan az Rich Hill. Missouri.
was in the CRY yesterday, TO lock after
bis property interests
Mrs F c. Hunt left yesterday for her
home il Mcpherson. after Wait with
Mr. and Mrs. II. z. Pyle
Superintendent r. r. knight. who has
been confined TO his home with the grip
for several days has recovered
Miss Gertrude II Hacker was appointed
Z notary public yesterday and her seal
was registered in the district court
Mr. and Mrs. r ". Hickman has moved
from $50 North Topeka 20 221 South Law
renee. where they viii be at home to
their friends.
A T. Abbott OF Herington. division su-
perintendent OF the Rock Island, who has
been sick at the Carey hotel for several
days IS convalescent,
y. c. Daley. formerly OF Household
Fair. but lately Of Enid. o. T. has re-
turned 10 Wichita. and has accepted
position with J. Q. Gilbert
from Guthrie. Oklahoma, where she has
been for several weeks. the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs Otto Zimmerman
Mrs. J. J. -FegtIy and daughter, Miss
Edith Fegtley Of kinghsher, o. T. arriv-
ed in the city yesterday. They intend 70
make this their future home
Rev. Mr.. Richie OF St Johns church
requests the ladies OF the parish 70 be at
the services today at AS ?. N. He hopes
that all of them viii be present.
Mrs. A E. Nichols left last evening for
Galveston, Texas. where she viii spend
several months visiting with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. r. S Rowland. and family Of
that place
Mr. Ed Ramsey, who has been city
salesman for the Ross Coal company for
some time. has resigned his position and
Mr. F. A. Miller has accepted the posi-
ton as city solicitor. with the same COM
psny-
Joseph Exton met with quite a painful
accident Monday evening. While dis
mounting from his bicycle he slipped on
the cinder sidewalk on South Rock Island
avenue and fell under a transfer wagon,
which ran over his ankles. 1t is almost
miraculous that he escaped without any
broken bones He VIII again be able to
he ont n uaztz or So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
MIGHTY INTERESTING CASE
Has Developed Over Annie Murriman
of Arkansas City.

Some new DEVELOPMENTS have come to
: light in the case of Miss Annie Merriuan.
wto was found to be a sister of q Mrs.
. Hinkle, II this city, and Who was sup
posed 10 have been lost The account
just appeared in Saturdays Eagle and
told how the child was found IN an or
phan's home in this city and adopted by
Mr. and Mrs Merriman and that the sis
heard OF her and visited the young lady
who is now IS years old.
At an early hour Sunday morning the
Sabbath quiet Of the old Fifth avenue
hotel at Arkansas City, was broken by
/ the abruptness Of Deputy Sheriff McIn-
tire. armed with warrant issued by
the probate judge OF Cowley county. and
accompanied by q regular member II the
city police and two members Of tho city
( fire department Mr.. McIntire visited the
building for the purpose OF apprehendinS
and arresting Miss Annie L. Mer-iman.
alias Lizzie Barker He found the lady
at home, and in spite of her vigorous
protest, made the arrest. Miss Nerriman
was conveyed TO the home Of Police Of
hcer Nash, where she was held in custody
until after dark last night, and then she
was released by tho officers and permitted
TO return TO the home of her adopted par
ents. the AIerrimans
The reporter called first upon Mr. and
Mrs Merriman. VINO produced the papers
OF adoption issued to them by the pro-
bate court Of this county, setting sorth
that the court gave them the custody OF
the child. then years OF age, upon Teti-
ton Of Mrs. E ]. Forester. president OF
the board CT directors Of the Children's
home OF this city.
\ call was next made upon the young
lady at the home Of officer Nash. where
the reporter was politely received by Mrs
Nash and promptly ushered into the pres
ence of Miss Aferriman
Miss Merriman said that she had but a
faint recollection Of her mother: that she
did not remember her sisters at all: that
she did not desire 10 leave Mr. and Mrs
Merriman. nor 10 return to her own fam
ilyi that her adopted parents had always
treated her with proper consideration, and
had not il any manner abused or mis-
treated her that they had always pro-
vided properly Tor her. and that so far as
she was concerned. she desired to remain
with them. Her statements were made
il an emphatic manner and in the pres
ence Of Mrs. Nash.
The reporter then called at the home
Of Mrs. Hinkle, a sister Of Miss MerriDan
and was requested TO return Sunday
morning-the house being so full of guests
at the time that neither Mrs. Hnkle nor
her mother desired 10 talk about the
affair. The reporter called as requested.
but the promised statement OF Mrs. Bsk-
ers side Of the affair was not forthcom-
Ing and the daughter who appeared. de-
clined u talk at all.
Miss Msvriman was taken % Winfield
~ 3 g clock yesterday morning BY Sheriff
Daniels. She was accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Merriman ard II. :. Hines. her
attorney. Mrs. Baker and her daughter.
Mrs Hinke. also went TO Winfield on the
same train.
About II o'clock Il was announced that
Judge Cottinghsm had dismissed the case.
This leaves Miss Nerriman free to elect
which home she viii take.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
CATTLE SALES
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

There is but ono thing left for the
rOuntry shipper 10 do while the hog mar
ket goes down eveery day, and he is los
Ing money He can blame it on the mar
ker reporters
II the hog market keeps misbehaving
very much longer, his hOgship viii not
be any higger individual than good
stocler or feeder
Cudahy and Armour are both mighty
good hog buyers. but they are sOrnew ma Z
like balky team when only one pulls at
Q time Steady. gentlemen; now, both to-
sether
\ large force Of bricklayers could be
seen from the stock yards yesterday
working like bees against the western
Sky They were on the top of the west
wall of the big DOld cooler.
The market reporter Tor the Eagle yes
ferday undertook 70 ind out what some
OF The shippers and commission men
thought about the supply Of hogs next
March. Questions intended 10 bring some
o. them out on that point were asked and
here are some of the answers:
Dan VIM. OF Udall-I say there viii
not lee as many hogs coming 10 this mar
keI IN March as there are now. The
hogs are getting mighty scarce III my
Section. They are all gone.
~ illlam remington, ot Benton-There
are very few hogs IN cur section We
VIII have some OF our own feeding 10
market in April. but am going right
home. and vii qquit buying hess 70
ship until the farmers raise more of
them They are getting 50 scarce that il
does not pay 10 Try 70 ship.
a 3 M0ore-rnat is pretty hard
question 10 answer. Feed conditions are
now all against the farmer. and il looks
70 me IKE hogs are going 10 De scarce.
People do not like 10 feed hogs when the
feed IS worth more than the hogs after
they have eaten j..
Inspector Tilford-There Is going TO be 4
lEhg run Of hogs II March. I do not get
my ideas from the shippers. Tor they
have been SAYING the hogs Were gone for
ABOUT six months. ou may put me down
Tor light run Of hogs next month.
r J. Heaiy-Dont ask me that qQues-
ton. I told all my customers that hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
BEARS HOLD OF CORN
That Cereal Works Against
Good of All Pits.
WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER
Corn and Oats Register Lower
Closing Prices.

Chicago, Feb 1s.-Corn showed pro-
nounced weakness for a tine today, and
worked against a fairly good tone in the
other grains. Dizziness stiu hung over
all pits. however. and al the close May
wheat was a shade higher. May corn
14a5sc lower, and May oats sac lower.
Provisions closed shade 10 272c UP.
Wheat had a dun and narrow market.
The range was within &c and IN the main
the tone was fairly firm. News was gen.
orally bearish, but an unexpected firms
ness in Liverpool cables, based on talk
or grain import duty, and on cold
weather, helped the market here materi-
ally az the opening May closed STEADY,
shade up, at lsi4 GlSssc. Local receipts
were 10 cars, OF contract grade MIN
neapolls and Duluth reported liberal
movements cars, making q total for
the three points OF 459 cars. against ID
last week and <43 year ago. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels, compared
with 4z6.yv bushels last year. SeaBoard
clearances in wheat and -four equalied
HOO bushels. The worlds visible sup
ply decreased !, 90 bushels. compared
10 an Increase last year OF 100000 bush
els. The seaboard reported = loads Ia
ken for export.
Lower cables and professional selling
started slump IN corn that for a time
bid fair TO demoralize prices. A. the
opening there was a weakness felt but
prices did not sag much because there
was no early selling pressure The mar
ket was q very small one, but when re-
ports began coming in that offerings
west Of the river were liberal, aud that
railways were expecting a decidedly freer
movement soon, some active selling set
in. May, which had sold around 61&4c,
dropped rapidly 70 SIC. Commission
houses were the best buyers until near
the close, when shorts covered for profits,
helping in a slight rally. May closed
weak, 12dSsc lower, at 6llaQ613sc. Re
ceipts were los cars.
The market for oats was extremely low
There was q fair underIone and 4 good
deal OF independence shown early. The
corn break. however worked against the
steady feeling. and in the absence OF an
active trade prices suffered a tribe. Nay
closed 1sG14c down, at $40. Receipts
were fsS cars.
Provisions were dull and closed steady
after a fairly strong opening. Hog re-
ceipts were lighter and Influenced higher
prices at the yards and n the pit. But
the grain weakness caused p loss OF most
OF the early gain May pork closed 21zc
up. ar $3.50 May lard a shade higher, at
So AZ, and May Gfbs shade Up, at
$50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 10 cars: corn, 70 cars: oats, %
cars; hogs, 4, coo head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET
The Hog Market Had No
Friends Yesterday.
WAS IS TO Is LOWER
Cattle Market Was Active and
Strong.

There was moderate supply Of hogs on
the market yesterday. but there was
enough for the kind OF market It was
Il was unsatisfactory 10 both sellers and
buyers. and the hog market had no
friends yesterday. It opened strong TO a
shade higher, and in the afternoon the
bottom literally dropped out and at the
close 1t was a good > cents lower. The
buyers got most Of their hogs before the
big decline came. and then the commits
sion men would not sell at the decline.
The market closed with the sellers feeling
badly because the market was 50 low,
sld The buyers did not feel good beca use
they had not secured their purchases at
the close instead Of at the beginning OF
the days business. The Associate dis
patches only reported the decline IN Kan
sas City al 10 70 j cents. but private
dispatches ffrom that market put it at
= 70 - cents lower. Several car loads of
hogs which arriV I'd in the afternoon were
hei1 over for todays market hoping FOR
z reaction Cudahy was the heaviest
pu-er yesterday. but ArmOurs buyer was
lhere bidding and getting q few hogs.
There were some fairly good heavy hogs
among the offerings and the top rcie was
even SIX dollars but the same hogs would
not have brought that much al the close
O. the Day s business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
SAVED Her cHILD's LIFE.

IN three weeks our chubby little boy
was changed by pneumonia almost to a
skeleton" writes Mrs W. Watkins. Of
Pleasant City, Q. a terrible cough set
in, that. in spite OF a good doctors treat
rnent for several weeks, grew worse every
day. We then used Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. and our darling
was soon sound and we'll We are sure
this grand medicine saved his life" Mil
lions know it's the only sure cure for
Coughs. Colds and all Lung diseases.
Behring's pharmacy guarantee satisfac-
ton, SOC, 400
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
wIcHIrA MIrsIcAI. cIrR

The concert at the Sedgwick hall to
night viii be a delightful affair. The
first part OF the program VIII AFFORD CT
portunity TO hear Misses Campbell and
Woods and Mr.. Staples in special solo
numbers, and the cantzta The Fisher
maidens." which forms the second part.
is 4 charming combination OF choruses.
trfos. duos and solos. 70 which the string
quintette and piano accompaniment lends
the additional attractjvenesS- The Work
Of the Musical club in this city merits
the patronage OF cultured people. Come
and encourage them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

There are a great mane things which
have made the Al 9. Fields Greater
Ninstreis. which comes 10 the Crawford
tleater tonight. the greatest organization
tn nlinstrelsy. Il IS clean and witty and
OF tho highest order The cost1ming and
scenic eubeilishment are alTavs ~ 10
date and originality marks the entire
program. Each succeeding year finds il
stronger and better aggregation IN point
cf excellence Attention 10 the above
points from the beginning CT this con-
pauy and throughout its entire career
81 sixteen years has enabled Z 70 win rs
way into the hearts OF al lovers OF this
popular form Of entertainment until to-
daT TIE AL G. Held company IS recdg-
nlzsd IS ire beacon light Ct eli that Is
new and original IN the domain of min
streisy- When the big show IS each year
launched upon its season g tour the host
II friends ~ Al thick il quite irnnossi-
Die Tor hi-l 20 improve. bar tie show Is
10 sooner fairly on its Eay than Ar
Field has his tlicEl1g cap on fer THE
season ~ follow Fer rhe present season
The show is prolific with good things ard
great people TIE largest singing con
lingeur and finest array Of comedians
ever connected Wlth a company have ben
retained With The Fieid Giuzzreis. ard
include such noted artists IS Jimmy WaH.
Frank Fsssrly. Tommy Donuelly. John
Bl2ckford. Doc CUiSlsy. George 3illlen
Goldman & HYDE Reese Prosser. Jossrh
F. E-auph3r. -. Julian Walsh. Dan Cs-ir-
Ian ard Al c. Fed TIE Er1ad snsc-
tscuisr frs--parE "A Visit q TIE Pan
American E-zroslrior i the most surp-
llcgsiT appolr-ee scenic fro11rrs01 ere-
known % rlinstrelsE ard T-c1ires Az 49,
rfre carload q special scenic effects. Two
Thousand eisc-r5c bulos are used % give
the saectscfs q Ela-is-1s Lgnr eject T-se
fa--0-s elertr5c tower IS shown Elrn III
l1s n--lizrcT - rs llu-iraflsr. ard e
is SAFE 81 SsF = IL rhs r-etTi-s7 ncl-r~
srer s-eu 1n IT. stage
Clrrerters Clo V1d-s 3 hatz-f for
t1e CrarferL thesfer S1t1rtay -r1sl1e-
AID night s'=armsry - TIE fe.i1vsiuE IS
from tae sga--5n. Fa- paper - tre d1-e
wss presented 90 ~ opera house iasc
rehe 30 g sarge aa5 1ashl1zstse zu5ienee.
These W-g Eere pleased sT.-ctstsTs - re
szuz pay . year so were C.. gEtsl a.
ti-s many 1--p-0rsueE-z- so=.e = IRE -
senzs.. o-As-s Il tar costumes s-t stars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
- SC Cit.

The West side Chagta1qga Circle meets
with 35rs. Howard Monday evening. TIE
leader VIII bs Mr. Dunn- in crlfer 20
make VI q iessol. two weeks work VII
Be taken- Following C. the program
Alt NureUDerZ .-.-..--..-. Mrs. Graves
Imperial Germany. caapfer 2 also
Historical 'utrciuctiOa q page
81 .-....-.. = ..-.-..-----... Mrs. Kyle
Formative Incidents ir Aruerica1 Dr.
plomarY chapter 81 Hiss Cora West
Imperial Germany. ctaEter q His
toricaI Irtro5uc.icu - page .
...---....--....-.-. Nra Faddluztcr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19

setting. The new scenic effects and cleo
tricaI displays Tere superb and the COS
tunes were rich and gorgeous James A.
Young as Vinicius q tribune. Harry Nor
ton who was here last season as Nero.
and the beautiful Lillian Lancaster as
Lvgia, charmed by their perfect acting
The whole cast n fact is composed OF
finished actors, who know their business
There was not q hitch from beginning TO
end. and the audience was niled with sal
isfaction az the close OF this beautiful
-ir,-ts-nr,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19

! regard my COLD LUKE as more
valuable than a life insurance policy.
1t not only cures colds in the head,
colds in the lungs, colds in the bones.
but it wards off dangerous diseases
such as grippe, diphtheria, pneumo.
MIA, and consumption.-r1UNYON.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails 10 relievs
IL one three hours, AID cures Il few days
Munyon's DyspepslS Cure positively cures al
forms OF indigestion and stomach trouble.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs. night svezts,
zilzys soreness and speedily meals the lungs
Munyon's Kidney Cure quickly cures pains In the
bzck Ioius or erons and al fornsof kidney disease.
Muayon Vitaliz-rr-stores lost poEersto weak 1ae-
Al the cures zrc IS cents, ~ any drug store. ,
MUNYON'S Gufde TO Health should be "a the
hands OF every mother. Il vii help then 20 know
the symptoms Of every disease and tel then the
proper treatment Sent free % any address
Munyon, New York and Phila ielphia.
EUNTON'S INHALER CUES CATARRE>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-19
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
chicano.

OrfCd9C-
Chicago Feb observation-disclosures $
COO. Market active and strong Good TO
prime steers. s.. sea-. %, poor TO medium.
s. o0d5. %. stockers and feeders. 3. 25ls4- 70
COWS. Si-25G5 80; heifers s2.5o05-5o; can
ners. 81. 25ll2-25 bulls. 3 yrG4.6o: calves.
s.. 50f57.35 Texas fed steers. 81 25G5.75-
HogS-ReCeipts. today, l4.0oo- tomorrow
42G00. left over. 5000 Market 70 10c
higher; closed strong; mixed and butch
ers. S.15G6-25, good 70 choice heavy, S. %
Qr6.35- rough heavy. S5.S506.15: light. $50
Q5-Sj. bulk Of sales, S-@l5.20
Sheep-ReCeipts, 1900 Sheep and lambs
steady. Good 20 choice Wethers. 81. l5f5
IS. fair 10 choice mixed. g S5r4 So.
western sheep. - 1880: native lambs
and yeariings, SS-75a6.65; western lambs,
s. .GG6.65-
0ficiaI receipts and shipments yester-
.Receipts-Cattle. 1882; hogs. s..s7s;
shipmeats-Cattle. 500; hogs. 1.zs;
sheep, I,166.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Feb. Receipts.
$50 natives. 40 Texans. $50 calves. Mar
ket opened shade higher closed barely
steady. Choice export and dressed beef
steers. S6.o116. -, fair to good, - sat. 81;
stockers and feeders $4,000; western
steers 81 e5fi5. 81 TeXasC oWs. s. 75fi4 -.
native cows. 5000. .. beifers. $3-75fi5.25:
Gamers. $ ooll5-lo: bulls. S.-5ll4 80, calves
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 \ few light
weights sold early at an advance OF &C.
weakened and most Of the sales were
TO I1c lower. TOP. $50; bulk Of sales
s. o5T6 ~. heavy. Sti566 81: mixed pack
ers. $. S5GS.l5. light. S.s5l6-l0. pigs. $40
as To-
Sheep-Reoeipts. 25aa. Market strong TO
lee higher Native lambs. s.. q ~. =. west
ern lambs. s 4el6.6f- native wethers. S5-e@
ass: western wethe-s S5-ofI5 =, year
lirgs. s5-s5f1s- =. ewes. s. $3.50. clllS
and feeders. S2-51G4-58-
St. Louis
St Louis. Feb. 1&-Csttle-Receipt
Sol including eolg Texans Market
steady Beef steers. S2-61G6-e5; stockers
md feeders. g 6olI4 -, cows and heifers.
s. 1af54 81 Texas steers. $500. COWS
and heiters. $ .EG3-ea
Hogs Receipts, $50. Market steady.
Figs and lights. S5-75fl5.S5. packers. s ~
- r1- butchers S.. 81
Sheer-ReCeintS 80 Market steady.
Natives ss.25l-.95, lambs, S5-ooG6-75-
ST. Joseph.
s.. Joseph. FEB ls--Csttle-Receipts
$50 Market steady. Natives. s. .0@7
6.-5. cows and he.fe-s. s.. SOS -. veais
s. o-.i6.75; Stockers and feeders. S-.5as
Hog%Receipss. saaa Market 10 70 15c
lower. Light and ilSrt mixed So TO-
medium ard heavy. sa-ssf6--o, pigs. 80
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 Market steady
70 lec lower. Western ianbs. S.1os6 81.
western sheen. 81 t.s1a-le