davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
UNDER ARMS
Rice Lake Guards Ready to
March on Hayward at a
Moments Notice.

Special to The Journal.
Rice Lake. Wis, April 3.-Company A
of this city has been under arms at the
armory on an order from the governor
to be in readiness to proceed to Hayward
on moments notice. Election riots at
Hayward were caused by the voting Of
Indians from the reservation ct Tuesdays
election, when fierce factional contest
was being waged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
Mine Fire Breaks Out Afresh

Carbon, Wyo., April 81 The fire that
has been smou1dering In the old No. 8
coal mine of the Union Pacific here, has
broken out afresh and force OF men is
now engaged in Walling I'D the mouth Of
the fan shelf through which the smoke
and flames are issuing
About tMeat yssss - ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

started in this mine and, being unable to
control 1t, the company walled up the
shaft. At intervals OF two or three years
the fire has broken out in new places and
lily. 81
The nre has undermined tho country for
. radius Of half Z mile and ninoto ~ It
viii probably hnsns ~ q ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
LARGER REDUCTION

President-Elect Palmer Enlfstfng
Help Of New Workers..
New York, April ST. Estrade Palma.
president-elect of the Cuban republic, adj
dressed the New York Chamber of Com
merce to-day. He expressed the hope
that the United States might raise "the
bar now placed against Cuban products,
especially sugar and tobacco adding:
avail myself of this opportunity to enlist
your help, your earnest support, in order to
obtain from congress substantial reduction
OF the duties on sugar and tobacco, a re.luc-
ton larger than that recommended by the
committee on ways and means, which will
in no way afford any relief to the present
distress Of the Cuban producers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03


The small merchants and small farmers
may be in temporary distress If that be true
the delegation from Minnesota is strongly
IN favor OF some practical relief for them,
something that shall help them this year,
when they need it, and open avenues to still
further Improvement in the future.
Twenty Per Cent Inadequate.
We are convinced that the proposed 20 per
cent reduction will not accomplish that re-
suit. We are convinced that, instead, it Will
largely 1nure to the profit OF the American
sugar trust and yield them an increase OF
their already large profits OF from s., OOO, 900
to $6.O0O000 per annum during the continu-
ance of the concession
We are convinced, in addition that this
proposed concession win operate to prevent
any further extension Of the sugar industry
OF the United States, the only promising COM
petition to the American sugar trust, and
that this additional profit realized from this
tariff concession will be used to still further
strangle our beet sugar industry and strength
en the monopoly of the trust upon the Ameri-
can people.
We believe that the concession will not ex-
tend American trade, but that, instead, it
will prevent any modification of our tariff
and postpone any measure for the relief Of
the people Of the west We are in favor of
tariff modification that shall accomplish some
thing, that shall really extend the trade of our
people, and we do not like to be misquoted
by an eminent gentleman who has been dir-
ferently informed.
W w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

taxes, He was not willing to surrender
the name which had eXerted such strong
influence and which had made such prog
ress IN the past few years, and he urged
that the other parties represented come
under the peoples party banner.
But Three Parties,
The national organizations of only
three parties, the peoples party, the
direct legislation or referendum league
ana the public ownership or union labor
reform league of ST. Louis were repre-
scented.
-Four states-Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri
and kansas-have allied delegates, but
they haze authority to speak only for
their own states and the convention, it
is stated, will be dominated by the peo-
pies party and the name of that organi-
cation will probably be adopted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
CELLAR HIS BANK

Rapidan, Mimi, Farmer Figures His
Loss at $500.
Special to The Journal
Mankato, Mimi, April 3.-W. Steintzky
a farmer living near Rapidan, has no con-
fidence in banks and has been hiding his
money in his cellar. In the absence of the
family someone .ransacked the house yes
.terday and found the money. steintzky's
loss is about $500. 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
REFERENDUM
Manitoba Declares Against
Enforcement of the Pro-
hibitory Law.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man, April 3.-In the refer
endum vote on the liquor act yesterday,
the province went strongly against the
enforcement of prohibition. So far as
heard, the total vote was: For prohibi-
ton, 9,766; against, 1886.
The vote in the city of Winnipeg was:
For prohibition, 2,425; against, $685.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

same time one Of the most distinguished and
best informed citizens of Minneapolis had
been in Cuba for several months and made
during that time a study Of conditions in the
island. l know that the views OF that gentle
man coincide with mine, and that we have
had as good opportunities for observation as
mad Senator Washburn. and are az anxious
TO do whatever ought to be done in all honor
for the welfare of that island.
There was and is no distress there, except
what may come to business men and farmers
who are situated in locality whose main
production for the time does not sell in the
markets OF the world at profit The laboring
people have not been in distress and will not
De-: crops will be planted and harvested,
railroads are being constructed from one end
OF the island to the other, and it is conceded
that the supply Of labor is and will be unequal
to the demand for it, and that wages will be
good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
Ex-MAYOR EXPIRES
william HI. Reed, Prominent In Bus
mess at Ishpeming.

Special to The Journal.
Ishpeming, Mich, April 3.--William H.
Reed, manager. Of the Deer Lake company,
and former mayor Of Ishpeming, died last
night at his home here. Death came sud-
denly, though he had been ailing week
or so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

The large planters syndicate and |:
corporations which produce at least /:
tWo-thirds of the sugar crop, are not !:
entitled to our sympathy or any relief
by congress, even if for this year their !:
business be improbable. If the Amer !:
lean congress starts upon that sort OF !:
+: relief our treasury doors will soon !:
=. close
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
OLEO BILL
Majority of Two For It in a
Test Vote in the SEN
ate.

Washington. April s.-The first test vote
on the oleomargarine bill in the senate
was on motion to recommit, which was
lost, IS to 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

One year ago spent fully a month in
Cuba and went from Santiago on the east to
Havana on the west. from Cienfuegos on the
south to Matanzas on the north. Il met all
GLASSES OF it's people-planters, merchants,
professional men and politicians. About the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-07

For pension business, arrear OF pay, bounty
ETC., and general business through all de-
partments OF government, address MELVIN
WILKINSON, Pension Attorney and Notary
ruDnc, brlunort, VI. Stf
FARM WANrED-By sober, industrious, York
state man, to rent for two to five years. Farm
with about 10 cows preferred. Have my own
team. Address Farmer, care of Register
Office, Middlebury. At
PARTNER Observation-Disclosures man with
some capital to open meat market and en-.
large cash grocery well established in a
fast growing town. owner IS years in the
business. Call at Galyins store, Brooksville,
Vt. AVA
For SALE-The Elmer farm, situated about
three miles east of Middlebury village The
farm consists of s. acres, good buildings,
running water at barn and wood enough for
the farm. For particulars, enquire OF
lift THos. +. BoYCE, Adm, Middlebury, VT.
FOR sALE-A registered Ayrshire bull OF
exceptionally good breeding, is three years
old, Kind and all right, purchased from Mt.
Airy Park Farm, Pa. cheap for cash. For
particulars inquire of l.. RICHARDS or f. l..
BARROws, New Haven, VT. 3tf
NOTICING shall close out our stock of
shoes and rubbers, canvas coats, horse
blankets, leggins and rubbers, gloves ana
mittens, underwear, heavy OUTSIDE shirts, Mt
big discount for CASH. Call ana see us; we
" - w "" Soou. StAW BROS.
Weybridge, VT. 3w4
To LET-ln New Haven, fine large roomy
house with furnace Leaf, five acres of choice
Iand with large assortment of fruits, such
as apples, pears, grapes, etc, situated only
two minutes walk from postoflice, stores,
church and graded schools. References re.
CURED. Address c. l.. NUTTING, l64 Federal
ST., Boston, Mass. stiff
WHEN THE WINDS SWEEP Down FROM THE
NoRTHLAND, there1l be coughs ana colds fol.
low in its train, but you'll be on the safe side,
II you've bottle of the Burlington Drug Cos
pulmonary Balsam in the home. It's
strong protection-to the little ones and to
the elders, for this magnificent remedy cures
quickly, and cures to stay cured.
To LET-My farm OF 100 acres In Shoreham,
all good farming land, well watered by Lake
Champaign. Will rent at low figure to a
reliable man that will keep stock and do a
general farm business on the place. Inquire
OF George w. Mead at j. ii. Stewards hard.
ware store, Middlebury. or Albert NJ. Smith,
Shoreham. 5w3 S. MEAD, Hartford, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-07
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

DIR. Stanton 5. Eddy is visiting friends
in Boston.
Mrs. William holland is better after a
10 days sickness.
III. +. Hemenway of Brandon was
in town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Mary Wilmarth has gone for two
weeks stay in Worcester, Mass.
The Century club will meet with Mrs.
"A. *. Carr Tuesday evening, Feb. II.
Attorney Frank w. Thomas has re-
sumed his work as register of probate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Maxfield and daugh-
ter of Fair Haven are visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Anna Slade of New York visited
her mother, Mrs. Robert Cartmell, this
week.
The Essay club will meet with Mrs.
Rufus Wainwright Monday afternoon at
3 30 o'clock.
Rev. Charles S. Murkland of Durham,
N. H., has been in town on business dur
ing the week.
John McGoldrick of Rutland visited
his sister, Miss Margaret McGoldrick, on
lHursuay last.
Mrs. James Warner has gone to Albany,
n. y, where she will pass the remainder
of the winter
Mrs. Mobiles dancing class will meet
as usual in the basement of the town
hall on Saturday.
Jay G.. Brand and Don Walker of Port
Henry, n. Y, were the guests of Brain
erd Lane this week.
The mercury In Colonel Fletcher's
thermometer stood at 10 degrees below
yesterday morning.
Jerry c. Durick, former resident,
has returned to Fair Haven after 10
days visit IN town.
Mrs. Frank A. Bond returned last
week from six weeks stay with rala.
tlves in Holyoke and New York.
Irving McKerryher of Rutland visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Kerryher, this week.
Mrs. o. II. Cushman entertained a
large number of her friends at whist
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. b. S. Beckwith has gone to
New Britain, where she will pass the
remainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Brown gave a
small dance and whist party to several of
their friends Tuesday evening.
George Keyworth has returned to
Gardiner, Mass. He was called here
by the illfess of Clifford Dewey.
Mrs. e. E. Bond entertained a number
OF her lady friends Wednesday evening
at her home on Seminary street.
Mrs. Joel Linsley, who has been spend
ing ten days with Mrs. ID. G. Noble, re-
turned to Burlington on Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-07

Read Sheldon's ad.
Sheldon's is the place to find dinner sets.
Salmon in pals, 81 90 EACH at Benedict's.
See our lie window. SHELDON's.
House to rent. Apply to A. J. Marshall. 40
Large calendar for the asking at Bond Bros
Three cakes Fairy" soap, lOc, at Benedict's.
House to rent on college hill.
Aft f. d. TwTrcHELL.
SO pairs winter pants, half price.
PINE HALL.
Robes and horse blankets at cost.
PINE HALL.
Good warm ulsters, So; overcoats, 81; suits,
si75 PINE HALL.
Second hand carriages and buggies at K. ii.
,fhomas's.
Blank or printed calling cards at the REGIS
TER office.
Stock hay for sale. Inquire OF ALFRED
PAYNE, Cornwall. 6w3
Bargains in outing hats and children's hats
at Miss GOodrichs.
WANrED-At once, girl to wash white
dishes at The Addison.
Four gents fur coats left. Your choice for
$40. Pine Han. Do not delay.
California navel oranges and Florida rus
sets are coming in fine now. X. s. BENEDICT.
Ladies. we want you to come in and taste
"Fruit Puddlne" any day next week.
r. S. BENEDICT.
For RENT OR SALE-The Langworthy place
on Weybridge st. Inquire of T. w. FLETCHER,
Bridport, VT. 2ltf
Fruit Puddine," eight favors. Free de.
m on stratiOn all next week; come in.
X. S. BENEDICT.
Leave your orders with the Register Co.
Tor calling cards, printed from either type or
engraved plates.
For SALE CHEAP-The handsome cottage at
5Weyblidge St. known as the "Flint place."
Apply to j. Nj. Burke. 35tf
"Sweet Kernel" canned goods are the melt.
in your mouth kind every time.
II. S. BENEDICT
Farmers Favorite Grain Drills best in the
world. For particulars call on or address
Harlow Peck, Brdport, VT. it,
For sALE-Or VIII rent, the Henry S. Foote
lot, with the stables ana outbuildings.
2tf JOHN A. FLETCHER, Treasurer.
For sALE-0ne driving horse. 10 years old !;
also a one horse lumber wagon. Inqure of
Shaw Bros, Weybridge. 5w4
Losr-A black sealskin gauntlet, nearly
new, on Saturday, Jan. Is, between East Mid
dlebury ana Brooksville. Finder please
leave at Register Office. 5w2
WANTED-A frstclass man on a farm; no
drinker, steady and willing to work. March
i, nine months, $500. References. Il. f.
Frisbie Vergennes, VT. 5w2
AUG rIoNEER-If you want an auctioneer,
call on or address NJ. X. Moore, or n. a. Sey.
mour, Register Office Qatter, n. f. Telephone
1856; Addison Co.. 3-3). Aft
will buy raw furs at j. II. Stewards hard.
ware store. Middlebury. VT, every Monday
during the season. 46w22 VIC KELSEY.
We will pay highest market price with
commission added for veals delivered at sta.
ton Monday mornings. A. WILLIAMSON
Patrick Mcmahon. veterinary surgeon.
Residence at house of Mr.. Nelson Lawrence,
Middlebury. Terms reasonable. Reference,
Mr.. Joseph Battell. Mr.. John Houston
LosT-In this village between bridge and G.
Il. harshalis house. pair of double vision
spectacles with gold bows and in case. Find.
er will please leave them at p o. and receive
reward. CIVIL
Mrs. George Wheeler will receive limited
number of pupils in drawing, oil and water
color painting at her home on College HILL
Paintings now on exhibition at Piper &
Goyett's. 6wo
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-07
Thermometer
Date. Wind.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
hrst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-07
Social Watters.

TSs WEATHER IN MiDDLEBURY
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, FEB. ), 100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-30
ANCESTORS WERE KNIGHTS
Forefathers of BarthoIin Found to Be
Danish

Chicago, August 29.-The Daily News
says: Assertions were made today that
Frederick BarthoIn. $50 North Hum
boldt avenue. is a half brother of VIII
liam 3. Bartholin and that the Bartholin
property viii belong to him unless some
other claimants step in TO prove their re-
lationship. 1t was not until today that
the claim OF relationship between the
West Side Bartholn. and the man who
is wanted by the police in connection
with the mysterious Calumet avenue
tragedies, was made.
According to Frederick Bartholin. the
family formerly was of the nobility of
Denmark; that the father of William J.
Bartholin was a Danish knight. and that
he had eloped TO America with a German
domestic The supposed step brother OF
William BarthoIin declares he did not
wish to have his name linked with that
Of the alleged murderer and that it was
that which held him back from telling
Of his relationship before. The troubles
of the family in Denmark are supposed
to have led to the suicide Of William
BarthoHn's father.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-30

Local Grain and Produce Market.

Wheat farmers delivery)-Hard, old,
No. 2 5S1Rc new No. 2. 55c No. 3, 5@054c;
No. 4. 50d52c; soft No. ,. 561zc. Carloads
on track-Hard No. ?. SEC; No 3, ga
&c; No. /, 46G5oc; red. No ,, 55c9 No. 8,
E0G54c; No 4, 46d50c.
Corn-No. Q Acc.
Oats-Farmers' delivery, 24d25c. Car
loads on track-No. 3. 26c; NO f. 24G25c.
Hay-AIfalfa No. !. $500; No. ., $500.
prairie Qoose) No. J, $500; No. ?, 400;
baled No. J. $3.50; No. >, $500.
Flour (vholesale)-Best patent SL70
in carload lots. delivered to all southern
Kansas points
Eggs-14c subject to Gambling.
BUtter-Packing. l0lac; country, 16Q17c.
Poultry-Hens. Sc; spring broilers. IA
60 2lz pounds. 10c turkey hens. Sc; toms,
&C.. geese, fun feather, &c; ducks, full
feather. &C.
Hides-G. S ] and round. Sc: side
brand hides. 50 pounds and up. 712c; side
brand hides. under 35 pounds. SIC; q. s.
bull hides. &c; glue stock and bad grub
by. &c: green hides, sc; No. 1 horse.
1925; No. , horse. S1.25; pony hides, zoe 20
81 90; dry flint butcher. IS pounds and up
1S1ac dry flint fallen, Is pounds and up, 12c;
all light hides under e pounds SEC, all
light sailed hides. lee; all culls, &c; No. 1
tallow, 5lac; No. > tallow, &c; sheep
pelts 25d75c.
Green fruit-Apples per bu.. 4Oa5Oc;
grapes. per basket 14al5c; tomatoes. per
basket, -0Q50c; peaches. basket, 60dS5c;
watermelons. per dozen, $Lood2.50; cauts-
loupes. per dozen. 20Q50c; bananas. per
10. 28sc; oranges. per box. $425a459; lem
ons. per box. S.59dA00.
getables-Potatoes per bu. 3o04ac;
aweet potatoes. l01iac per III; cabbage.
50d75c per Joe lbs. wax beans. 40d50c per
basket; egg plant. 25G5occ per dozen; on
tons. per bu-. 6oqS5c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-30
r, G.. DUN'S
STATEMENT
Renewed Activity in Coal
Mines Helps Little.
JOBBERS PLACING ORDERS
Prospect for Good Fall Trade
Assuring.

New York, August 2s.-R. G. Dun 3
Cos weekly review OF trade tomorrow
will say:
General resumption Of anthracite coal
mining is encouraging. although the out
put is not yet sufficient TO have any
commercial value. Business conditions
are unsatisfactory at the strike center.
but reports from all other sections indi-
cate unusually prompt revival after the
summer vacation season. with exception
ally large operations among dealers in
the agricultural region. Notwithstand-
ing some bad weather. large crops are
now practically assured.
Manufacturing plants are now fully
occupied as a rule. the least gratifying
reports coming from furnaces that can
not secure coke owing 70 railway block
AIDES. The transportation problem is be-
coming serious. as the factor Of crop
moving is about TO be added. and, more
over, much coal must be moved by rail
that usually goes TO consumers by lake
and canal Iron furnaces are suspend
ing production because coke cannot be
secured, and it is evident that the rate
of output at the opening OF the new
month viii show a serious loss.
The drgoods jobbing trade reports
liberal distribution. and supplies are only
moderate in the primary market. The
changed conditions In the raw material
have accelerated inquiries for cotton
goods. buyers seeking figures on forward
contracts and placing a fair amount OF
orders There is also a better demand
in the market for brown cottons. slight
ly less activity is seen in mems wear.
wooden and wooden fabrics. but fancy
worsteds are in better request At last,
footwear makers have been able 10 Sc
cure a moderate advance in prices IN re-
Spouse to the recent sharp advance In
materials. Jobbers are no longer dis
posed to wait. but place orders promptly.
Retailers are also pressing jobbers FOR
immediate deliveries Of goods FOR cur
rent trade. Leather is strong and &C
tive. while hides have made higher rec
ord prices. but the market has quieted
down.
Deterioration from the exceptionally
brilliant early outlook for cotton gave
spectators an opportunity 10 advance
options early s. a bale. and the dealings
were heavy. Spot cotton was uess sharp
~ advanced, although a firm tone de-
velOped
Failures for the week numbered 175 IN
the United States. against 200 last year.
and Il in Canada against p year ago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-30
CORBIN AND YOUNG NOTIFIED
Emperor William viii ReceiyeThem
Today on TempIeh Of Field.

Berlin, August 29.-GeneraI Count Won
Huelsen-Haesler. chief of Emperor Will
liams' military cabinet has informed
Generals Corbin and Young that the en-
peror viii receive them on the Temple
hon field at the review tomorrow. Mrs.
Corbin and Mrs. Potts. wife of Lieuten-
ant Commander Templin NJ. Potts who
is TO relieve Lieutenant Commander Bech-
Ter. naval attache of the United States
here. October ]. were presented TO the
empress by Mrs. Jackson. wife of John
y. Jackson. the secretary of the United
States embassy, who also made this the
opportunity for Mrs Beehler and Mrs
Kerr. wife of Major 3. Kerr. the United
States military attache here. 10 say fare
we'll as their husbands leave the embassy
at the end Of September. Tho empress
vas specially cordial while talking with
the American group.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-30

7.65; rough heavy. s6-s5a7.S0; light. s4.7O
AIS; bulk of sales, S.25d7.40.
Receipts, 400. Sheep and lambs
dull. Good TO choice wethers, 50. 5ol13. 70;
fair TO choice mixed. $2.5G13.50; western
sheep. S2.50d365; native lambs, s.. 50d6 10;
western lambs. S4.o0Q5.6O.
Official yesterday-Cattle - Receipts,
1852: hogs. "A. 755; sheep. .. 900. Shipments
Cattle, 3,7l7; hogs. 400; sheep. 6,125.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, august 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900 natives, 1900 Texans: calves.
AS Texans. 80 natives Corn fed and
native grassers steady to strong; quar-
antine steady to lower: stockers and
feeders stronger. Choice export and
dressed beef steers, S7.20d805; fair to
good, $3.50 7l5; stockers and feeders, $50
Q4l0; western fed steers, S3O0G500;
Texas and Indian steers, s.. 50l73. 20; Texas
cows sl.75Q275; native cows, s155d45o:
native heifers. s2.25G5.25; Gamers. $1.00q
rs; bulls. Sl.509450; calves. s2.OOd5.O9.
Hogs-Receipts. 800 Market weak to
&c lower. Top, $50; bulk Of sales. s7.S5
ass. Heavy. S7.5o67.6 mixed packers.
SLSoQ750; light S7.20Q7.471z; workers, $40
Q7.471z pigs. S6.S0Q7.00.
Sheep-Receipts 400. Market steady
10 weak Native lambs. s. .2gd5.60; west
crn lambs. 50 0c9I50G. native wethers, s.. 20
0Ao0; western wethers. S2.s0G3s5: fed
eN Is. S3.35Q4.I5; Texas clipped yearlings.
s. 0od3.s5; Texas clipped sheep. s2.sOa3.10;
stockers and feeders. S2-5oq29o.
ST. Louis.
St. Louis. August 29.-Cattle-Receipts
1900, including 900 Texans. Market
steady. Beef steers. 2S.75d7.75; stockers
and feeders. 50. 4004.7o; cows and heifers,
s.. 25d5-1o; Texas steers, s2.S0G5.00; COWS
and heifers, $2s0Q3.75.
HOgs-Roceipts. 200. Market 15c lower.
Pigs and lights, $7.25G7-55; packers, $50
O. 80; butchers. s755Q7.75
Receipts. 1900 Market steady.
Natives. S3.4oQ4lO; lambs, $45Gq5.60; Tex
ans, $3.10G3.90.
ST. Joseph.
st. Joe. August 2s.-Cattle-Receipts
l. 39. Steady TO weak Natives. $3.50
S.35; cows and heifers, s1.75q615; veals.
S.. 00Q5.65: bulls and stays, S2.6eG615;
and feeders. S2.7545.40.
Hogs-Receipts. 4399. Five TO 10c lower.
Light and light mived s73517.50; medium
and heavy. 81. 4od765; pigs. s.. 75g7. %; bulk
Of sales. s7.55d750.
Sheep-Receipts. none Best native
lambs $50; western. $40; western year
Iings, $500; wethers $3.50; ewes, 49,.