davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
STOP RUMMAGE SALES.

"Rummage sales" and remnant
soirees,' at which cast-off clothing of
all descriptions, from pyjamas to al
slers Is Knocked down 10 the highest
bidder are to be,stopped by the health
department, and church organizations
and social settlements viii be forced 10
other devices for raising charity and
missionary funds.
In the spread OF disease the rum
mage" sale Is said to do more dlreful
execution than the cheap second hand
stores Of the ghetto and Clark street.
Deadly microbes Turk in the folds Of
the discarded ragans and kimonos and
cases OF malignant disease have often
been traced 20 the use OF habiiments
contributed to the sales by families In
which sickness has been prevalent.
The sales, In the main, are conducted
by churches which take this means OF
furnishing clothing 10 the poor at low
prices and incidentally swelling their
treasures.
An epidemic Of measles that prevailed
IN the river wards year ago was at
tributed by the health officials TO the
distribution Of discarded garments that
had never been fumigated. and last
winter 'rummage sales were stopped
IN Lake View and other districts where
there were numerous cases Of measles
and diphtheria.
The newly appointed health commit
tee win meet next week, and Alderman
Butterworth win take steps TO secure
the passage by the council Of an ordln-
ance prohibiting all "rummage sales"
In all parts Of the city. Investigation
OF the horse meat sales will be post
poned for a time. and the first act OF
the committee will be TO sound the
death knell Of the church remnant
soiree."
Churches on the South side which for
years past have conducted sales at reg.
ular intervals have been sounded on
the proposition by Alderman Butter.
worth. with the result that several pro-
tests have been made against the con
templated prohibition OF the sales. ana
when the committee meets Il Is expect.
ed that representatives Of charitable
clubs and associations VIII be present
TO fight for their remnant fairs.
They sell everything from a baby's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
Some Important Moves Have Been
lnaugurated.
LOWER ORE HAULING RATES
Reduced Rates aud Working Charges
On Tindc Low Grades bingham
VIII Also be Benefited.

The month Of May has been rather
an important one In Utah mining cir
cles. Early in the month lower hauling
rates and reduced working charges
ware lnaugurated on Tintlc low grade
ores and II is believed that that step
was but the first OF a series tina. Will
before many months very greatly benz
eft Utah mine owners and operators.
II Is probable that the Tintic rates viii
soon be further reduced ana that Bing-
ham producers viii have a much lower
rate.
This month has witnessed the blow
Ing In Of 8 sets Of conyerters at the
Bingham Con. smelter and the turning
out Of copper gold bullion at that plant.
AT the Highland Boy all previous rec
ords Of production have been broken
and at the American Smelling and Re-
fining company's new plant work Of
constitution has gone steadily forward.
The United States people have been
delayed by lack OF material and other
causes.
An important occurrence was the
receipt In this city OF the first ship
ment of Sunshine cyanides and the
consequent proof OF the efficiency Of
the new mill In treating Mercur ores.
II may result IN the starting up OF
other properties In that camp, Another
feature at Mercur is the great Con.
Mercur company's record. This month
has been almost record breaker there
about 100000 gold bullion having been
produced.
In Park City the ground Will soon be
broken for new Macintosh sampler
20 cost $4,000, and within a week II Is
expected that the machinery for the
enlarged zinc plant win be started
westward. The DAILY West Mining
company has been shipping an average
of 100000 pounds OF ore weekly.
Concerning other Utah inter-
ests. Il IL stated that ex
aminations of Southern Utah iron and
coal lands is now under way in prep
aratlon of the organization of rs mil
lion dollar corporation controlled by
local interests and Senator Clark to OPP
crate them. At Soldiers Summit the
wax deposits are being vigorously de-
veloped and big refining plant erect
ed.
The month OF June will witness the
elimination and furtherance Of many
movements started this month that
will result In benefit TO the state min
ing interests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
TRENTON FALLS, N, Y.

For a great many years, Trenton
Falls has been known as a summer re-
sort with more than usual attractions.
AT this point the West Canada Creek,
which drains a large area Of the South
ern Adirondacks descends about 200
feet through picturesque gorge. form
Ing a series Of wonderfully beautiful
fails and cascades called by the In
dams Kauyahoo-ra "Leaping Water"
For several years the surroundings
have been undergoing extensive i'm
proyements an electric plant has been
installed and the falls, gorge and
woods are Illuminated by night, pre-
sentlng a picture OF rare beauty Tren.
ton Falls Is Is miles north OF Utica. n.
y and Is reached via the New York
Central You may read all about II
In the New York Central's "Four-Track
series NO 6, entitled IN the AdIron-
dack Mountains Sent free, on re-
ceipt OF a 2-cent stamp by George H.
Daniels, General Passenger Agent
Grand Central Station, New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
WELCOME THE STRANGER.
Timely Suggestion 10 Residents OF
Salt Lake City.
To the Editor:

To the Editor;
feel that strangers many times get
an erroneous idea OF US as a people by
the manner in which they are treated
! feel this because though Latter-day
Saint came here a stranger and have
many times been made TO feel that l
was looked upon as an outsider, simply
because those with whom found my
self did not know and took no pains TO
find out,
Now, would It not be better to extend
the cordial hand of friendly greeting to
all who mingle with us and make them
welcome? Would not such a course at
tract more TO investigate and learn the
truth than TO hold ourselves, right here
In Salt Lake, as an exclusive body?
For fear that may be misunderstood
/ will say; | have attended Sunday
school, evening meeting and the Taber-
nacle services and walked out Of the
crowd and home without receiving any
notice whatever. II go TO a Christian
Church service there Ia usually some
one TO bid me welcome or with
hearty shake of the hand express pleas
ure at seeing me, even though / am
total stranger and have never BON
there before.
| go home with a kindly feeling. not
so much toward that man as toward the
church he is a member Of and am in
clined to go there again, l. e, this Is
human nature, and think II we as
people would get a little closer 10 ma
ture In this respect we would not only
merit but receive less censure at the
hands of our enemies and thus pave the
way to bringing them to the light.
1t Is an old saying that you can
catch more flies with molasses than
you can with vinegar" and l think II
instead OF showing so much vinegar TO
those who visit our beautiful city we
would uncork our molasses jugs of
faces and smile on all, both friend and
enemy, there would be fewer enemies.
Take every one for a friend until he
proves himslf the contrary and we GER
tainly win draw more 20 us. Show WIS.,
itors that we are Of the same flesh and
blood they are and that we are really
advocates Of the brotherhood Of man"
and thus gain the good opinion and
with II the good will of those with
whom we come In daily contact, who
are not Of our faith.
Some may think there is no occasion
for saying so much on this line, but
from my intercourse with strangers and
from my own personal experience when
a stranger here think there is need OF
discussing this subject and have sim
ply opened It that ADLER minds might
take the matter UP and enlarge on the |
thoughts which have submitted above.
Sincerely yours,
S. c. NEWBERN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
IL. NEwHoUsE RETURNS.
win See Big S1.OO0,OOO smelter
Put in Conn mission,

v. l.. Newhouse, western manager OF
the American Smelling and Refining
company arrived In this city this morn
ing from Denver and win remain in
the city until the immense new smell
ter I'm the lower part Of the valley Is
well under way incidentally he VIII
also make arrangements for more ore
from Tintlc, Bingham and other min
Ing districts In the state.
II IL stated as probable that the first
smoke out of the great brick slack al
the smelter will issue forth within
few days and either tomorrow or Mon
day the reyerberat0ry roasters will be
started up 10 be followed by other sec
lions OF the plant II Is hoped by the
management that two Of the blast fur
naces, each Of $50 tons daily capacity
may be started shortly Mr. Jones
stated this morning that the machinery
at the plant Is now being thoroughly
tested and that startup WIN not oc-
cur for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
MINING NOTES.

The C0nklln sampler reports the re-
celpt Of cars of ore from Tlntlc
Four cars Of Bullion Beck ore viii be
marketed next week
c. Il. Loose Of the Grand Central
spent last night In the city,
Manager Charles Read Of the Mack
lntosh interests has gone to Idaho on
fishing trip,
Director John Heinrich of the Con.
Mercur company leaves tonight for his
home In Seattle.
The Ophlr Hin is on today's market
with another shipment consisting OF
10 cars Of concentrates.
Seven cars of South Swansea and
three cars Of Carlsa ore will be for
warded to the shelters today.
Manager Geo. Moore OF the Sunshine
has as guest Col. s. II Brockunier,
prominent Butte mining engineer
II is reported that the final payment
on the $4,000 purchase price OF the
West Ontario group In Park City has
been made.
The samplIng of 10 cars Of ore from
Tlntic and lG from Ophr canyon was
reported at the Taylor and Brunton
Office this morning.
The New York quotation on silver Is
5lM today, Copper remains firm at
1lA. There IL strong likelihood OF an
advance In the price of copper
Grant II. Smith. who recently secured
a $4,000 option on the Big Fourteen
group at Stateline, leaves for the camp
tonight to put force of men at work
on the property.
Late reports from the Century OF
Park Valley are TO the effect that the
mill Is running smoothly and perfectly
al full capacity, and 10 stamps grinding
on $50 ore,
Director Joseph A. Coram OF the
Bingham Con. Mining company came
down from Montana last evening to at
tend directors meeting scheduled for
today
The May cleanup at the big 0phir
mill AT Statellne win be commenced to-
morrow Manager Lathrop OF the com
pany expects very fine returns as the
mill has worked without hitch.
The mining machinery houses operat.
ing In this city VIII during the summer
close at noon on Saturdays The half
holiday has been agreed to by the Allis-
Chalmers company the Mine and
Shelter Supply company, Fairbanks,
Morse q Co., and the Utah Machinery
and Supply Co.
The clifton Central Mining and Mill
Ing company OF this city. filed It's ar
ticles of Incorporation In the county
clerks office today. The capital stock
is 100000, representing the same num-
Der OF shares OF the par value Of 81
each. II. H. Rea Is president and gen
eral manager George Barr vice pres
ident. and f. Drake secretary and
treasurer. The company viii operate
the following named placer claims sit
uated IN Graham county. Arizona. the
Midnight, Midnight No. and Midnight
No. g.
n. A. rage, stock Iruker.
Loans money on stocks az bank rates.
Room 20. Walker Bank building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
NO EXPLANATION
HAS BEEN ASKED,

Washington, May 3O-Oficial circles
here are ignorant OF the matters stated
IN the Madrid dispatch to the Paurie.
The president has not instructed our
legation at Madrid to ack for expla
nations OF the reported course Of the
Spanish government toward Senior
Arana, and In fact the administration
is without any Information concerning
the alleged purpose Of Senior Arana 10
send a congratulatory cablegram to the
president and It's Illustration by the
Spanish government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
MONO WILL BE OPERATED.
Matt Osborn Has Been Joined by
Pittsburg Capitalists.

Plttsburg capitalists under the direc-
tion Of W. b. McSherry, the California
,mine operator. have Joined Matt Gis-
born In the ownership Of the old Mono
mine In Dry Canyon. For a three
fourths interest In the property the
capitalists mentioned have not only paid
10 Mr. Osborn a nice sum of money,
but have also agreed to energetically
prosecute development work on the
property which was famous mine
some years ago. The deal above mem
toned VIII not interfere with the oper-
ations Of the Mono Mining and Milling
company, which has recently erected a
mill with which TO treat the second
class ore OF the old Mono dump. The
royalties will go 10 the new combination
Instead Of TO Mr. Osborn solely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May .-Cattle-Recelpts
200; steady Good to prime steers. e.sOf
I4O; poor to medium, 6.45d6eO: stock.
ers and feeders. 4.5Od5sO: COWS, i.lOa
5.25. heiiers, 200de.O0: Gamers. i.tOa
80, bulls. 2.'oq60O; Texas fed steers.
525d6.75.
oHgs-Reoeipts today, 10000; Monday.
1000, left over, 1850; steady. Mixed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
M'vIoHIE GOING EAST,
Leaves for Denver romOrrOw-Bing-
ham Directors Meet.

An important meeting OF the Bling
ham Con. directors is being held this
afternoon prior TO the departure for the
east Of Manager Duncan McVIchle, Az
the meeting was still IN session at press
time II was Impossible TO get any news
as TO the subjects discussed. II Is stat
ed however, that questions concerning
the further equipment Of the company's
smelter ana mines are under discussion
and that important developments will
result Messrs COram, White. Me-
Vichle and Mccormick are at the meet
inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
WEEKS ORE SHIPMENTS.
bingham Tonnage Exceeds That
From Any Other Utah Camp.

From the mines OF Bingham, Park
City. Tintic and Stockton the usual
great tonnage Of ore was shipped 20
the smelters here and In Colorado dur
ing the week ending today. The re-
duced Tintic rates on low grade ores
are In effect, but as yet have rot been
taken advantage OF, II being consd-
cradle OF question whether a still fur
Their reduction will not be necessary
before 1t viii pay TO handle the Tlntic
dump ores.
From Bingham more ore than usual
came this week and II Is probable that
the 10 cents per ton rate on all ores
VIII go In effect early the coming week.
shipments from the several camps
were as follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
ToNoPAH MIGHT SHIP HERE.
Local SHELTERS Would Get Ore II
Railroads Didn't Discriminate.

The management OF the Tonopah
Mining company is very earnestly try
ing to get ore hauling rates from the
railroad that Will enable II to ship to
the local shelters.
Manager eddie OF the company was
In town again yesterday and states that
no arrangements have yet been made,
A great quantity OF fine ores Is being
shipped out OF Tonopah and is sent to
smelters in Montana, California and
Washington simply because Salt Lake
is 80 much Disseminated against by
the Southern Pacific. Mr.. eddie has
been seeking TO obtain rates into Salt
Lake for many months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
BUSINESS NOTES.

Local authorities say that the de-
mand for money caused by the new ia
sue Of stock OF the Consolidated Wagon
q Machine company. payable June /.
and that Of the Utah sugar company.
payable July /, has had the effect Of
stinening money rates and causing
dealings In local stocks. AT the banks
the demand for money Is reported
heavy, big loans have been made on
a basis Of Z per cent during the week.
About one-half Of the $4,000 new stock
OF the Consolidated Wagon was re-
ported yesterday as having been taken
up. The Home Fire and other heavy
owners made their payments and re-
ceiyed the stock today
options on the right to subscribe for
the new stock " the Utah Sugar COM
pany at SO 90 per share have been sold
at nifty cents per share. The latest
quotations of the local securities are as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

bib to worn out shoes at these sales
said Alderman Butterworth, and the
health department for years has recog.
nized In the sales o prolific source OF
disease. Chicago Chronicle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
Time Table
In Effect April
1902
5z5Ii5I8SSIE

ARRIVE
From ogden, Portland, Butte ohl'
eago, - Loals imam" 80. s,3j am
From Ogdena and inlermedlatc points WV Am
Nom Ialientes Milford NephL
Provo. ana Intermediate points wa "in
From Ogden. Chicago ~ LOUIS
d haps 81, J rl9csco,' '..........,.. Joj pm
IRON a. GGrno'u ''o'e" ..". 500 p m
From Ii suoi "'''uN 'Vr'r ,'. 600 pm
FROM pf n@d yI"ntsrmsiiate noInis.a. $50 pm
From gden, Butte Portland Han san
Francisco ''''"''''"" o''' P'N
For ogden Cache Valley Omaha
Chicago, nenYer kansas Cly
io' Terml nS '....",....,''.,,..o,.. 7il5am
tut and Manu- r.. ','a'~.aLo...~ 7;ij am
For ogden, Butte Helena Port hnd'
points. 49,. .....''.. '..... -. '.,... g'i5 am
For ogden, omaha Chicago Denver
Franclsco..S....,..,.. .~a,., ....oml!'5' pm
For ogden Denver. Kansas Clty'
Omaha 81. Louis and Chicago 500 pm
For Provo, Nephl. Milford, Calientes
and intermediate points ... 'i@ pm
For ogden, Butte Helena ort and
san Francisco ana inie rm idl 1t
polpts ........ ......... ..........,...iO.io pm
\. NJ. SCHUMACHER Act, rraL Mgr
u. r. hurley, q. q. & T. A.
II, 5, SPENCER A. 6. 2, s. r. A.
City Ticket onice 2Ol Main street
TelenhOne 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May Si-July wheat opened
at 72h G72la dropped early TO 72bi
sold TO 724d72B and declined TO IN.
Close Wheat-May, 72%; July ~
72h; Sept, 1Oisd7Oss Dec, rs.
Corn-May 81; July, 6l2.
Oats-May, i9ls; July, 34%; old, new,
$685.
Pork-May, 1I10; July, 1910
Lard-May, 1915; July, 1920
Ribs--May 9.S4la, July, 9.12hQ97b.
Flax-Cash, new, i.76
Rye-57h.
Barley-66a7O.
Timothy-475.
Cloyer-S35.
CASH Wheat-No. 2 red, 79GSOil; No,
3 red, 77d19la; No. 2 hard winter, 7ii5@
75h No hard winter, 74Q75; No l
northern spring, 1906 No. spring,
73073la; No. 3 spring, 69is@1n.
Corn-No. g. 60A GGlh.
Oats-No. 2, 4O No 3, 80.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, May 3l-Wheat. dull;
Dec. l,1l% bid; spot dull, 1.l3A.
Corn-Large yellow, quiet, l.fbn
i.52k.
Barley, quiet; Dec, SO, cash, 81. Ex-
ports-From San Francisco, ll5, 0S9 CEN
tails wheat to Cork,
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, May l.--Close-Wheat,
July. IS llSd; Sept, 6s lhd bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

$, l.. city Railroad bondsu....., 1923
Sumpter valley. " .,.",,,,' lV4
l.. H. Farnsworth OF Walker Bros
bank, was chosen this morning score
tary and treasurer Of the Salt LAX
Clearing House association to succeed
7. r. Jones, retired.
DR.. John White Is about TO erect q
fine addition to Salt Lakes buildings
In the shape OF a $4,000 three story
basement single apartment house Or
State street next to his residence, on
the site OF the old Ellerbeck property
The house viii be 4SxsS feet, with II
rooms on the ground floor and nine
rooms on each Of the other two. The
story above the basement will be en-
tered from a high stoop. The house
VIII be OF pressed brick and cut stone
and be equipped with all of the modern
improvements. w. II. Ware Is the ar
chitect
owing 10 the recent drop IN prices on
shingles, Il Is reported that 300 shlngle
mills In the northwest have shut down
until the supply IL sufficiently short 70
warrant a rise In prices.
There Is reported continuance In de-
mand for small houses on the west
side particularly IN the vicinity of
Agricultural park.
owing TO Friday being public holl-
day there was great rush this morn
Ing at the paying and receiving teller
windows In the various banks.
A certified copy of the articles Of
incorporation OF the Southwest Field
Irrigation company Of Logan was filed
In the secretary of states office to-
day. The company VIII operate canal
and Irrigation system In Cache county.
the same 10 branch out from the Logan
river VIM. Worley is president, Thos.
Morgan, vice president, a. NJ Clay
ton secretary, and II. G. Morrell.
treasurer. The capital stock OF the
corporation Is S425O, divided into $50
shares of the value OF 81 each.
The following building permits were
issued during the week of May 81. G..
A. Taylor 73S south Fourth Wat
frame cottage $500; Mrs. G. Dunlay,
S5l west Seventh South, brick addi-
ton, 5000; Harry Bews, i2O west Sew
enth South, brick addition. $3.50; j. f.
Derbldge, First West between Fourth
and Fifth North, brick cottage, $4,000:
Mrs. Annie G, Mcdonald. Glen street
frame cottage, $500; Anderson h. II. e
J. Co., Second South and Fourth East,
brick seven house terrace, $4,000, Ash
ton Bros, l45-li7 Jeremy street. three
brick cottages, $500, G. G. Griggs,
Fifth West between South Temple and
First South, brick addition, $500: Chas.
f. Chlshold NJ street between Sixth
and Seventh, frame addition, sl6O; Mrs.
Kate Lester, corner Fourth Z lth and
Tenth East, brick cottage. sl.yv0. Mrs.
Kate Lester corner Fourth South and
Tenth East, brick barn, $500. w. o.
Carbls, bbS east Sixth South, brick cot
tagc, $1,000; A. Clawson s03 west
Fourth South, frame addition $500. s.
s. Dickinson, Second South and Sew
enth East. brick store and residence,
$500. Total. sil,SoO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
HITTER AND EGGS

New York, May 81. -Butter-Receipts,
9.i0O packages; market, steady; state
dairy lSAM23; state creamery 20@22a;
factory, liGl9i5; imitation creamery,
1SkQ20ia.
Eggs--Receipts, 26,SjO paclSa ges. firm
western storage packed, l7Qls; weekly
receipts, $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

end butchers, 095QLiO; god TO choice
heavy f25G745; rough heavy, IO0pLl0i
light, 6.6jQ7l0 bulk Of sales, fOOWt ~
Sheep-Receipts 1000; sheep, steady
Good to choice wethers 55Oqb2bi falr
20 choice mixed, 45O9525; western
sheep, 52bQG26 native lambs o.OOg
100, western lambs, b.s1ufOO.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo-, May Sl,-cattle-Re-
celpts, 30; Texans net unchanged. Ma
tive steers, 4250140 Texas and Indian
steers, 325W5S5; Texas COWS, 5000
$50; native COWS and helfers, 2.75q6.l5;
stockers and feeders, 2SOq5.S5, bulls.
3OOg5,25: calves, 250GG65.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Bulk Of sales, 7O5GTsj; heavy, 7S2ibg
745; packers. 715qGS7la; medium, lOj
$780,. light, e65QL20; workers. 1860
72O; pigs. G40qG90.
sheep Receipts, none; market un-
changed Muttons, 45OQG.50; lambs,
5.50u75Q; range wethers, 4.35Q6,Oo;
ewes. 4sOd61J.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, May 81. -Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100 Market steady. Native
steers, 5.25Q750; cows and heifers, 1886
1900; western steers, A7JG625: Texas
steers, i5OQ5JO. Gamers. i,75q35O'
stockers and feeders. 30Oq540i calves,
S.5OQ7OO bulls, stays, etc, 200Q6.OO.
Hoge-Receipts, $500 Market, strong
Heavy 71O@I3O; mixed, 70OQ710' light
C.sO@7lO pigs 5.5Oa65O; bulk OF sales,
7.0OQ720.
Sheep Receipts. 1000 Market, steady
Fed muttons, 100000; westerns A0O0
800 ewes. 4250500; Gamers and stock
ers, 3,0OQ475; lambs 5,5Oqi1O.
DENVER
Denver May 3l.-Catte--Receipts,
1000 Steady. Beef steers, 4cOg6,OO;
cows 3.5005O0; stockers, freight paid
to river. 3,75q5OO, bulls, stays, etc, l5O
040O.
Hogs-Receipts, 300. Higher Light
packers, 6.sOQ6.9O; mixed and heavy,
G. 9OQL2O.
Sheep Receipts, 800 Steady good
fat muttons, 4OOG55O; lambs 55Od6,5O.
oonesS-mwicomsVokuo, CMFWYP