davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe. ]

Ever notice how. in winter, you be-
come sick for a brass band?
If you keep all the traditions busted
off, you will have roast goose at New
Years.
Bob Browns wife may forgive him,
who ran off with him.
Speaking about time flying; we didn't
get accustomed to writing it 1901 until d
few days ago.
We have never had as great troubles
in the day time as we have imagined
when lying awake at nights.
The average Atchison man keeps his
good nature when asked to buy any
thing except tickets to the University
glee club.
When a mans clothes need mending,
those who see it never mention it IN
less his wife is addicted to the card
playing habit.
How lucky a man is after quitting
smokingl A man who quit recently
put a nickel in a slot machine today
and won ten cigars.
We have wondered that some church
doesn't give potato supper. 1t would
be more attractive than an oyster sup
per- potatoes being so high.
After falling to be a satisfactory
brother, man has one chance left
with his sister and that is to become
a satisfactory uncle to her children.
Whenever we see a young man sur
rounded by girls, we think of the days
when he will be old, and there will not
be a soul to brush the crumbs off his
coat.
When man and his wife dress for
party at the same time, 1t means that
she is kept busy waiting on him, and
throws on few articles and hairpins
between times.
The average woman has the senti-
ment so completely boiled out of her
by daily hardships that she can't con-
ceive why any woman isn't satisfied
with life whose husband doesn't OBJ
ject no matter what she charges to
him at the stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
THE YEARS RECORD.

In a review of the business of the past
year the Cincinnati Commercial Tri-
bune says:
The year closes as it opened, IN unex-
ampled prosperity and most wonderful
activity in every line of manufacturing.
And yet during the year a number OF
occurrences which would have upset
business completely and perhaps have
produced panic which for general de-
Etructiveness would have stood alone
did no harm. Among these happenings
were the great Northern Pacific corner
with the accompanying panic, the great
strike among the steel workers, the bad
failure of the corn crop. the assassina-
ton of the president and the late col
lapse in copper stocks, which in ordi-
nary times would have meant dire dis
aster in many of the big cities. But, in
spite of all this, general business was
not seriously impaired by these dis
turbances, nor have the speculative
markets been seriously hampered by
the unusual changes and acts.
Five years have passed since the first
election of William Mckinley. The
boom began at that time 1t has con-
tinued to this day and to all appear
ances is not near the end. So far as
can be foreseen at this time there is
not a cloud in the business sky. The
railroads are taxed to the utmost and
the iron and steel industry is crowded
with orders, in some cases the capacity
being engaged until well into the fall
months of the coming year. The farm
ers are in most excellent condition, fin
ancially speaking. and with another
good year will constitute the wealth of
the country.
But it is well to say In this review of
the past that predictions concerning the
future are not altogether reliable. From
this great period OF prosperity a reaction
may be expected. Trade and manufac-
turing have always had their ups and
downs. The one follows the other as the
night follows the day, but not with the
same precision in time. But the coun-
try now is so much Weather and is on
financial foundation SO much more
enduring that it is no longer subject to
Influences which in former times would
have shaken IT from center to circum-
ference in a. business way. If one crop
fails now 1t has but small effect. for
others may, at the same time be rec
ord breaking. Over and above all this,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
From the Philadelphia Record.

IF'rom the Philadelphia Record.1
Pipe dreams are not restricted to
plumbers.
Lots of fellows are overwhelmed by
too many ancestors.
Spring openings in pocketbooks are
in evidence all the year round.
Superstitious people consider it a
bad break to crack a looking glass.
The ash man may not be particularly
melancholy, but he. is often in the
dumps.
When a man wants to stop smoking
let him buy his wife some new curtains.
The man who is sandbagged and
robbed of every penny is knocked cent
less.
The perfumery counter in a depart
ment store is always scenter of at
traction.
The produce merchant cannot corner
the egg market without getting the lay
of the land.
No Maude, dear. we should scarcely
classify the laundryman as being iden-
titled with the iron business.
whenever see bald-headed
man. said the wig-maker. Il feel like
bringing him to the scratch"
Nell-tMrs. Newrich seems to have
grown strangely reticent." Believes;
somebody told her that talk was cheap
-"WeI, what is it?'' Tommy-'Pop.
what is the feminine gender of hymn
book?"
Blobbs-"She is such a positive girl .
Slobbs-"That didn't prevent her from
giving me a negative answer when
proposed"
Nell-"He told me I was worth my
weight in gqld.'' Bell-"Graciousl After
a while you will begin to believe you're
in Miss Stones class"
Mrs. Muggins-"Have the Backbites
much bric-a-brac?'' Mrs. Buggins-''I
understand they have a good many
family jars"
An opera singer had his choice
OF masters two to serve.
said he: I'd rather lose my voice
Than lose my nerveI"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01

thing but good one if my brother made
. II dunno what tas, it is" said she.
mo, he won't I can't get a word out
of him about it, He don't act like him
well Well, I must say I never saw such a
uel after that. He wouldn't tell what his
resolution was, and she couldn't make
Knees. 1t begun to seem as II. she was
Ialrly changing. characters with Lemuel:
more'n ever at first, tryin' to force him to
tell what the resolution was. Then she
gave that up, and she never asked him
in my house an set jest as long as he
wanted to, and she bought him. a short
shirts, and he looked like another man
He got to stayin' down to the store nights
real loud I heard him myself night
and nj, couldn't believe it was Lemuel;
never told told, TIL the next New Years day;
got most as curious as Mehitable myself
by that time, and New Years mornin' |
run over real early--they wasn't through
that he hadn't told He said he wouldn't
until he was through his breakfast He
was most through-waS finishing up with
a big piece of mince pie, and he'd made it
himself. too; When he'd swallowed the
laughed, real pleasant and sweet, and yet
with more manliness than I'd ever seen in
50 pose you want to know what that
New Years resolution WASP" said Lem
uel.
Il guess I can stand it while longer"
said Mehitable. Now the time had come
she didn't want to act too eager, but
showed out jest what felt.
For the land sake. Lemuel Rabbit, what
was ft?'' said l.
Lemuel he laughed again. well. it
wasn't much of anything he said, in his
gentle drawlin' way. II didn't make no
What, Lemua Babbitr" cried Mehita-
BILE.
mo" said he: at couldn't think of none
to make, so I made a resolution not to
tell that hadn't made any"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01

During eleven months of the year
1901 American exports of agricultural
products amounted in value to $845, $751;
SO, as against $So2 1876, 713 for the CORES
ponding period of the preceding twelve
month. Exports of manufactured goods
fell of during this time from $40S ,529,-
los in 1900 to 1852, 1892. 1s1 in 1901. More
than one-half of this decline was in the
single item of copper, exports of which
in eleven months of 1900 were $54 1874, 645,
as against $So, 27e. 54S in eleven months
of the year just closing. The decline in
iron and steel exports, using similar
data of comparison, was S25, 512, 3s1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News.l

[F'rom the Chicago News.l
The hotel runner doesn't run the hotel.
The grammar of speaking eyes, is
never questioned.
Lucky is the girl who marries the
best man at the wedding.
The man who has the big head in
variably wears a small hat.
Reputation may be a bubble, but the
best is never made by a blower.
Just when man f1atters himself that
he has reached his prime he begins to
get bald.
Hope, says a poet, is a fair woman.
That is probably why hope often
disappoints us.
1t is the man born with silver
spoon in his mouth who contributes
most to the support of the dentist.
1t is often hard to convince girl that
the marriage of her father and mother
was the result of love affair
A ST. Louis messenger boy has just
inherited a large fortune. AS a matter
of course it will be against his prin-
ciples to run through with 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
HIS 100000 POLICY.
George Vanderbilt the Only Man in
United States So Insured.

New York, Jan. 1.-The death in Chi
cago of Frank H. Peavey. the "Eleva-
tor King OF Minneapolis, leaves George
Vanderbilt the only man in the United
States who carries a nillion-dollar life
insurance policy.
Until two years ago Mr.. Vanderbilt
was the only holder of so large a poll
cy. Then Mr.. Peavey took out one for
the same sum in the same company,
the Mutual Life of New York.
Mr.. Vanderbilts first premium was
S35, 000 while Mr.. Pavey had paid an an
1900.
In 1892 James ]. Hill paid the same
company a single premium of $136, 800
for a policy and annuity, which still
stands as the largest premium ever
paid.
The estate of Mr.. Peavey will realize
a profit of $9O3,22 on an investment of
S96 $50 in cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01

1t is estimated that the January dis
bursements for interest and dividends
throughout the United States will reach
the total of $225,O0O 600, the largest in
the country's history. The American
people had an unusually expensive
Christmas, according to the trade re-
turns but they have money left. The
circulation of over $500, 100000 consti-
tutes a bright outlook for another pros
nervous wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01

The determination of the United
States government, on discovering that
81, 00o, 600 will pay the actual damage on
account of the Chinese troubles, to re-
turn the SIS. O00, 900 balance of indemnity
to China can make little difference in
the long run. Ultimately we will get
the other SIS. 5000 900 in the way of bust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01

Perhaps England is ashamed to give
up in South Africa any sooner than she
did in America at the time of the revo-
luton. If she has her mind set that
way she still has more than four years
of fighting before her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01

About all that was left of Stllwelrs
once magnificent railroad property in
Kansas City was sold at auction yes
terday. He is already hard at work &C
cumulating another lot of the same sort
in various parts of the continent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
HOYT's NEW BANK.
Substantial Business Concern to Start
January Is.

Hoyt Jan. by January Is this
town will have a new bank running in
full blast with a paid up capital OF
So 600. The Woodwards, a father and
two sons are interested. c. NJ. Wood
ward, of Sioux City, Iowa, will be the
cashier. o. D. Woodward. who has
made so much money in the Kansas
City auditorium will hold some of the
stock The building will be neatly fur
nished and the concern will undoubted
" do a good business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
NOW SELLING ICE.
Mutual Company Begins Bus
mess With the New Year.

The Mutual Ice company today made
the first delivery of ice under its con-
tracts. The ice is now being shipped IN
from Kansas City. The company ex-
poets to continue securing the supply
from outside the city, at least until
plant can be built.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01

The business Of arresting persons sus-
pected of having had a hand in the
assassination of Goebel, has been sus-
pended temporarily in Kentucky, while
the state attends to the business of
electfng a United States senator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01

After all the Christmas giving there
is still a big surplus in the United
States treasury and a matter of $780,
goo 600 or so to be divided in dividends
and for payment of interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01

Among the resolutions made today
probably there will be one on the part
OF her friends to rescue Miss Stone from
captivity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES;

While Chicago is engaged in widening
the river bearing her name, it might be
as well to improve the fire guards. also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
Every Exertion a Task
Every Care a Burden

There is failure of the strength to
do and the power to endure; there is
weakness all over" that is persistent
and constant.
The vital functions are impaired,
food does not nourish. and the whole
system is run down.
A medicine that strengthens the
stomach. perfects digestion. invigor-
ates and tones is needed.
What Hoods Sarsaparilla did for Mrs. L. B.
Garland. Shady. Tenn. it has done for others.
She took it when she was all run down with
out appetite. losing flesh. and unable to do
her work. 1t restored her appetite. increased
her weight. and made her well and strong.
This is her own unsolicited statement.
floods Sas.SaE7as.fEEa
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
ise. The earlier treatment is begun
the better r begin it today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
lFrom the New York Press

Life is a joke just as long as you are
the joker.
The Lord made good women to show
US how different men are.
Most men can stand success better
than success can stand them.
The way man parts his hair has a
great deal to do with whether a woman
thinks he is gentleman or not.
Most women's idea of an interesting
man is one who will fatter them into
insensibility that they wouldn't like
to have their daughters know.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation if everyone knew how
naturally and quickly Burdock Blood
Bitters regulates the stomach and
bowels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
City Ticket Office

Union Pacific R. r.. 525 Kansas ave-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
WooI Market.

BOSTON, July 1.-wooI-The CONNER
Bulletin will say in tomorrow's re-
States: THE market is still highly active,
with a free demand from the big combine
and outside mills. Well nigh every grade
of domestic wool has figured in the sales
and at steadily advancing prices. The rec
orc has been broken by a sale of fine me
dunn Montana staple at zoe. to cost 53c
clean. Another high price was zoe for a
line of high M-biood Texas of strictly
twelve months growth. Secured Colorado
wool Of 1901 clip has been cleaned out Of the
market. Dealers as well as mills are buy
ing in Boston. Reports from Buenos Ayres
state that for the first time in ten years
there Is no wool on that market The re-
1902, have been 169, s67, 107 lbs, againAt $780,
81, 29s lbs. for the same period in 1901, The
BIOS aea,nss to GATE 6s i Are lS gsS ib bie
for the same period in 1901. The stock on
hand In Boston January ], 1902, was n, $40
lss lbs; the total stock today is ss,4Oe.455
LONDON, July 25.-wooL-The offerings
at the wool auction sales today. numbered
l1.0A bales. Competition was keen and
prices were firm. Merinos were in good
demand. Cross-breds were steady. Follow
Wales, Loo bales; secured, ntdG1s sgd;
greasy, 3kd91s 1hd. Queensland, 800 bales
secured, 1od91s sgd; greasy, sdqls. Vic
greasy, 3hd@1s Cd. South Australia, 200
bales; secured, 9dd1s AID; greasy, Ava
lid. Tasmania, 800 bales; secured, sgd;
greasy, 3dQ1s. New Zealand, $500 bales
secured, 5d61s sd; greasy, 3&d101kd.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal. 200 bales
secured. s1hd@1s; greasy. Sd. Punta Arenas,
200 bales; greasy. A896d. Spain. 100 bales:
BosroN. July x.-wooL-Territory
woods are selling freely. with consid.
cradle new wool being taken as well
as old; prices are very strong; fine staple
territories, bad62c; strictly, 5Od51c; fine and
fine medium, 4s64sc; medium. 41@43c. The
supply OF Texas wool is reported to be ex-
| c~eedingly small, while there is a good call
for the finer grades. Fine staple has sold
at a good deal above SIC, with even Sc
mentioned as an asking price. Fine woods
are nrmer, following the frmness abroad
and the position of fine domestic woods In
the country. Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx,
nominal at 3o931c; Xxx and above, 2sq29c'
x, 26dZ7c; Michigan X, 2d26c. Delaine
and fine combing woods are in a very firm
/ position, with the tendency upward. Ohio
hne delalne, 29h631c; Michigan, 2792Sc; No
IL washed combing, 28G29c; No: 2, 2T92Sc
coarse, 23@25c. For this market Australian
woods are very firm and pretty thoroughly
sold; quotations are very firm; eombing
choice. secured basis, 75Q7sc; good, 72974c
sT' louis, July a.-wooL-steady; me
dunn grades and -combing. 15@1SAc; light
hne, 1S9lec; heavy fine, 1o@1Sc; tub-washed
| 1kf1EC
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. July z5.-CorToN-Futures
opened weak July, S17c; August, S0Sc;
September. Tic; October, 7.70c; November
any and March, 7'ssc:. Spot. QUIET; mnlddIing
uplands, &c; middling gulf. sAc; sales, s4,4S1
bales. Futures closed very steady; July,
9 4oc; AUGUST, SIZE; September 7.sle;.octo-
and February, 7.6sc: March, T.s1c.
LIVERPOOL, July 25-COTTON-Spot,
moderate business; prices I'D lower; Ameri-
can middling. 4z-ssd. oouro,,
middling, SIC; sales, ID bales; receipts, 22S
bales: shipments, $40 bales; stock, 17,TO
GALVESTON. July %-coTToN-ouiet
LfVERPooL, July 25.-corToN-spot,
moderate business; prices Md lower; Amer
lean middling fair, 8 Sled; good middling,
Z 16-1ed; middline, 4z7sS2d; low middlins.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales, OF
which 1000 bales were for speculation and
export and included 400 American. Re-
opened easy and closed very steady; Amer
ers; July and august, lio-si@4 I-s4d; Au-
gust and September, 434-64Q4 95-6ld, buy
sellers; October and November, 4I7-64d,
buyers; November and December. 414-64d,
sellers; December and January. 412-644
is-s4d, buyers; January and February.
MasrScdSsl 4 4fs-ssd. Buyers; March and April,
new ORLEANS. July s5.-coTToN-
Futures. quiet and steady; uly SasqS &c;
October. f 7.ssg7.ssc; NovemSer, 7JSSSa.5lc:
December. 7.h2d7 sc; January, 7.52@7.5 9.
Spot, quiet; sales, 215 bales; ordinary. 7*ci
good ordinary TIC; low mlddiing; IfSe.
ding fair. Shc; receipts. 1898 bales; stock
6O,17 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
st. Louis Grain and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS. July 25.-wHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 6S%o: track, $50
69%c, new Tic, old; July, 6SHc; September.
6Shc; December, 7Ohc; No. 2 hard. new,
~CORN-Lower; No. 2 cash, 621kc: track,
s4c; July. 62hc; September. 52%c; December.
OATs-Lower; No. 2 cash, nominal; track.
new, 4Oc; Old, soc; July. 4lc; September,
2Shc; No. 2 white, 49c.
RYE-54c.
FLOUR-Steady; new red winter pat
ents, 2.30Q3.45; extra fancy and straight.
s. .OOd3.25; old OF both 16c per Dbl. higher;
old clear, $2.S563.W.
SEED-Timothy, steady, A.S0q4.90.
CORNMEAL-Steady, S.15.
BRAN-Firm; sacked, soc.
HAY-Strong; timothy, S9.oOd15.5o; prai-
RE, H.O0Q9.O 90.
WHISKY-Steady, S1.3l.
IRON COTTON TIES-Steady, H.06
BAGGING-Steady. 6h06Mc
+ HEMP TWINE-Steady. &c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, lower: Jobbing. old
1875; new $17.75. Lard, nominally higher
1865. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed. ex.
ira shorts, $11; clear ribs, S11.12h short
clears, $ll3Th. Bacon, steady; boxed, ex'
ira shorts. sll.s7A; clear ribs. si2; shOrt
METXLs-Lead. arm. $s.sTMa4OO Spell
ter, firm at &.@.
POULTRY = Steady: chickens, 1Okc
springs. lac; turkeys, 12c; ducks, &c; geese
GUTTER : Steady; creamery. lsG22c
dairy, 17d1Shc.
EGGs-steady, l5c. loss OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26

native labor having a retsrding enect and
preventing the employment OF white TABOR.
The pan Tor the employment OF FORMER
soldier at 5s Sd has proved unworkable.
Consoly were duh. Americans opened weak
In response TO New York, and became ir-
regular on either side OF parity. There was
some hardening later. The features were
81. Pauls and Louisviiles. Prices closed
steady. Rio tintos hardened at hrst, but
eased later.
PARIS, July 25.-Three per cent rentes'
lOOf 40c for the account. Spanish IS, Sl.Vo.
Business opened unsatisfactory on the
bourse today. but improved on the re-
purchase Of rentes. In the last hour they
reacted materially, but the general market
was little Effected. The market closed hrm.
Spanish 4s finished weaker. Turks adj
vanced. Industrials we're firm. Rio .tintos
receded on unfavorable New York advices.
Kaffirs commenced weak on reported forced
sales in London, but improved later.
BERLIN, July 25.-Home funds and In
vestments were firm on the bourse TO-DAY,
Turks were harder on Paris advices. Mines
relapsed pm unsatisfactory reports from the
manufacturing districts. Exchange on Lon
don, 2Om 4Spfgs for checks. Discount rate
for short bills, IN per cent; for three
months bills. III per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26

1900. 17disc. olds, 7dlOc; Pacific coast, 1901
crop, 2Ja2lc; 1900. 11uisc; olds, IqlOc.
LEATHER-steady; acid, 24Q8c. -
aisisS, mess. Sac; beef hams. So 16azSOO;
packet, y1i.5O015.OO: city extra India mess,
f2z"qM@ Sgt meats steady; pickles. % S oea
$50: picked hams. N~200d12.50. Lard. steady
western steamed, y1l0i July closed az
America, SO; compound. $3.50; continent.
yii.25. Pork. quiet: family, $50. 90;
short clear So 2oa2i;7S; mess SlS;C 20 q ~.
1Sc; California. q to Is lbs, 19c; Texas dry,
WOOL-Quiet; domestic fleece, 25u2Sc.
TALLow-Firm; city 02 per pks)' SAC;
country pRgs. free. skQ5Rc. -
RICE-Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 40
BUTTER-Receipts, 4.64O pkgs. weak;
creamery, Imitation. ls]tglSlzc; factory 10
CHEEsE-Receipts, S,242 pkgs. large firm,
small quiet; fancy, large, ~colored, stci
white, 9Ad9&c; fancy, small, new, state
full cream, colored, lOc; white 9Ae. s.o,,
and Pennsylvania, aq2O1sc; western can
died, 1Sd19Ec.
METALs-Markets were dull and lacking
In feature today. Particularly, was this SC
In the case OF copper, which ruled nat witt
to August closed at s1L.35qi1.60, a k S1l.S5Q
1.95, electrolytic at Sll.f54ll.So ana casIhe
at sl1;65911.T5., The English market i'm.
gaining is Sd. Spot closed at G52 lis Sd anc
futures at e52 los. London tin eased on %
today in spite of the sharp break yester
day, closing with spot at E126 los and ~
lures at E14 los. The local market steadleC
somewhat, though still ruling extremely
dull; SPOT closed at $2s.0d28.A0. The for
elgn price of lead declined Is Sd to e112 sd
while at home there was no change from
4Mc. Spelter was quiet and firm at New
York and unchanged. London spelter wal
lowered rs Cd to els us. English iron prize
declined. Glasgow closed at S6s ID and MID
4 lf,@AarAt.rh n q ETa ID Tho Nau York mar
| ket closed quiet and steady without change
Warrants nominal. No. 1 foundry, north
500. 0d23.W; No. 1 foundry. southern, $220ol
$500; No. l foundry, southern soft, $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26

1000 head. including LOO head Texas; mar
ket dull, steady; native shipping and ex-
port steers, $6O0Q7.5o, with extra fancy
steers, N.5QQT.251 steers under 1000 lbs, $500
@6,2bt stockers and feeders, IS. 25@5. 90; cows
and heifers, $2.2d6.50; Gamers, 81 .7b02 IS;
bulls, G.75Q4.00; calves. S60O6650; Texas
and Indian steers, S.0o96.75; cows and
HoGs-Receipts, 1000 head; market loo
higher; pigs and lights, $7.3097.SO; packers.
$4,000. 70i butchers, H.65@6.M.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 200
head; market steady; native muttons, $500
@t76; lambs. A.B@e.eo; cuils and bucks,