davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08

poverty nor riches. But the great cap
tain of industry, the man of wealth,
who alone or in combination with his
fellows drives through our great busi-
ness enterprises, is factor without
which this country could not possibly
maintain its present industrial position
in the world.
Actually speaking well of wealth and
captains of industry! Why, Bryan will
not be able to get full possession of his
breath for a week after reading that !!
And what of the captains Of industry
and the trusts? Will they share the noble
rage Of the Commoner when they read
it, and say to him and his party: "Take
us and our interests to your bosom !
We throw ourselves into YOUR arms for
protection against this ruthless destroyer
of our interests and Our property will
they say that? There seem to be here
and there a few men whose heads are
woozy enough to enable them to believe
lthey will.
What does the President advocate
for trusts2 Regulation by national po-
wer, exercised with moderation and
Fself-restraint," first, for securing pub
licity among all great corporations do
ing an interstate business, the publicity,
though noninqt1isitorial, to be real and
thorough as to all important facts with
which the public has concern. When
publicity is attained it would then be
possible to see what further should be
done in the way of regulation" if neces
sary through constitutional amendment
Is that revolutionary, or socialistic, OF
crazyistic ? And then read how the
President would have this power exer.
cised:
Even when the full power has been
conferred it would be highly undesir:
able to attempt too much or to begin
by stringent legislation. The mecha
nism of modern business is as delicate
and complicated as it is vast and moth
ing would be more productive of evil
to all of us, and especially to those least
we'll off in this worlds goods, than ig
norant meddling with this mechanism
and above all, if the meddling was
done ina spirit of class or sectiona.
ranCOr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08

The extraordinary weather this year
in Japan makes the prospects of a good
rice crop-the main food supply of the
people-very gloomy. The therniom-
eter has hardly reached 90 degrees in
the open and has been generally dodg.
ing around O. to Is degrees Heavy
rain has been falling, eliminating in
typhoons on July 10 and II. The wind
blew at hurricane velocity, the river
rose six and eight feet, embankments
were carried away, whole villages were
inundated and the reports of loss of life
and damage to property are daily grow
ing.
Luckily the rain which is, so danger
Gus in Japan fell at the right time in
Corea. A magnificent crop Of barley
which has already been harvested, toge-
ther with full rice fields, will put Coreans
in an envaible position:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08
Conclusion J

| Case 9th. He is accused of convert
ling his justice court into Republican
club room, and that it is ever full oi
members of that party, such as Benite
Aponte, Miguel Orabona, Manuel Es-
lcoda and Goyo Zayas. Orabora is a
go between of the justice and the said
Zayas is the one who goes out and tiles
| to proselyte.
Mr. Faura: This is not so. There
are never any political meetings held in
lmy court room, on the contrary do
mot allow political matters to be dis
cussed there. In proof of that l refer
you to the case that was tried there of
Don Eustacio Diaz, and Don Gregorio
Rivera was present, the latter was for
merly president of the Federal party,
and during the proceedings some one
got up and started to speak lily of the
Democratic, and / ordered him out of
the court room. refer to these gen.
tlemen to prove what | say. 1t was a
republican who started speaking lily of
the "Deinocracia," and / ordered him
out Of there, and told them that did
not permit political discussions in the
court room. All my proceedings are
public, and republicans and federals
attend there during the sessions of the
court, and they have a right to 90
there.
Mr. Richmond: Iwant to ask him if
he was present at a Republican meeting
at Gurabo the last Sunday in July.
Mr. Faura: did go to Gurabo on
that date to get certificate regarding
a man who had been wounded in the
hand, in order to send ii. to the District
Court. ! went there to find out what
physician could give the certificate SO
that 1 could get a physicians certificate
or report Of the condition of the wound
10 send it 10 the District Court where
the case was pending. While was
there, acknowledge very frankly that
went over and listened to the speeches
like any other citizen. Itook no part
"a tbs discussion o. in the proceedings,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08
NhO IS / /?
San Juan, P R, Sept. 8, 1902.
To the Editor of tae
ROTFTTN MERrANT1T

BoLET1N MERcANTIL.
Sir:
Perhaps you may be able to settle an
argument carried On with much yehe
mence by some members of the auto
mobile club at the band concert on the
Plaza last night. 1t was in regard to
the identity of a young cavalier of dis
|tinguished bearing and military mien,
but dressed as civilian. Some Of the
knowing ones maintained that the
Willie Dear " is a sergeant in
the Porto Rican Provisional Regiment
of lnfantry-wnich is very improbable
as his dignified bearing proclaims him
as the possessor of much more exalt-
ed rank-at least of the officer grade
Others would have it that the captivat-
ing young beau is no other than the
Rajah of Bawalpote's son, and quite a
few whether seriously or not, cannot
say,) alleged that the young man, who
was the cynosure Of all, "was" the Chief
of Staff to Field Marshal Count Won
WalderSee, Coalmand-in-Chief of the
Allied Forces in the late Chinese expe
dition. Please decide, Mr.. Editor, as
the town is all agog over the highly
absorbing question who and what is he
Respectfully yours
Spectator
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08
Investigation
o tle Cn0TleS Presented

to the Governor of Porto Rico by Mr.
Santiago R. Palmer against Mr. Raj
mundo Faura, Justice of the peace at
Caguas, held on the nineteenth day
of August, 1902, in the Office of the
Attorney General in San Juan, Porto
Rico, by Mr. F. II. Richmond, acting
Attorney General. Present Mr. Faura,
Mr. Palmer and Mr. Frank Feuille,
Attorney at law, who acted as inter-
prefer. Stenographic report in Eng
lish of the proceedings.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08
French ITe0I |n Question.
Right Of Foreign Consuls To
Order Arrests In United States.
Seanen Attack Treaty.
Special Cablegram to Boletin Mercantil.

New York, September -Sth.-Advices
from Washington state that the French
treaty of 1853, with the United States
has been put into question by the ac-
tion of the Sailors Union of the United
States, which has just sued out writ
of habeas corpus for the liberation Of a
French sailor, who was arrested in
New York on Saturday at the order of
French Consul, on a charge of having
committed a theft on the high seas.
The sailors claim that the treaty is
unconstitutional, and ask that the mat
ter go before the Supreme Court for
final decision regarding the status of
all such international treaties.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08

will be put in charge of a converted
steamer now used by the rebels as a
gunboat.
The Filibuster left at night, and pass
ed out to sea without attracting atten.
ton. The Colombian government cabled
yesterday that the vessel was being
equipped for flibustering expedition
The cable was received too late the boat
had left the day before.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08
apIue Ot Agu]S
DuCe Confirmed
Colombian Rebels In Possession
Of Town.
Have Repulsed Two Attempts To
Re-take 1t.
Special Cablegram to Boletin Mereantil.

New York, September Sth.-Advices
from Colon confirm the news of the
capture of Aguas Dulce by the rebels in
Colombia.
The government forces have twice
made unsuccessful attempts to re-take
the town.
The rebels are in possession and
have strongly fortified themselves in
the town and the surrounding country
The. confirmation is made by the
American consul at Colon, who also
states that the rebels are awaiting the
arrival of two filibustering expeditions
from the United States.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08
FiIbISa LeNeS Bl|flOIe.
Sails For Colombia Without Being
Detected.
Carries War Munitions For
Colombian Rebels.
Special Cablegram to Boletin Mercantil

New York, September Sth-zAdvices
from Baltimore state that vessel which
it has, been learned IS bound on filib-
ustering expedition for Colombia, left
that port last Friday without being
detected by the authorities.
The vessel which is a s.ral steamer
carried large quantity Of war n,1nit-
ions in addition ID complement Of
about twenty American ex.sailors Who
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08

Yesterday was busy one for the polit-
icians. AT Humacao the Federals held
a mass meeting, and at Toa Alta the
Republicans held another. There was
no trouble reported from either place
and both meetings are said said to have
been conducted with perfect order.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08
absolute
esEsC.,Sx.sa...-,za z. =

{ contra Ia arle;ria, tisis,
). raGuitis, enfernleda des
( ne::Vlosas, del loeci?o y,
s pGimoneS. aitefacicneS
{ de Il sana:sG, derticicnes
I dill lies Y crecinl!cnto
!, .apiG2, le l1"n ccnGt.is-
, tado fall-a universal.
( La humai.idad no ha
8 podido nenoS G : snccn- /:
; trar en- tan benefico- atri-: /:
& butos ell secreto de la +!
Z vida. !
3 Todas las zonas y Iati- !
S tudes cuentan ahora pors !
; millares las existcnclas !
3 que merced d eN5 han !
3 Sido heroicamen,a ARE !
5 batadas de los brazos de /
! Ia muerte. I
Rehdsense las II .na;.as "tan bua- 6
mas" 8 "mss blra.as que la de Scott. Z
q De venta q todas parties {
e.<~ ,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08
New Postal Cards with the fines
views of the City.1
For sale at the BoLET1N
Propiedades
ESpecialos.

) La Emulsion de Scott,
! como ingeniosa' comhi-
) nacion de aceite purfsimo
J de higado de bacalao con
! hipofosfltos de eel y de
I sosa, levanta la resisten-
! cia organica, contrlbuye
, al aumento de las fuerZas
! flsicas, vigof!zando ner-
! vios y n1uScuios, regula-
] RIA Ia digestion y esti-
, mula eI apet.to. Alamas
! combate los Venenos cue
! Vician Ia sangre o pro-
!, mueVe 81 prollta el,nli-
!, nacion, y goza de tnT'e-
! dades esbeciales y segl.ras
: contra las mlltipies afec-
! clones del 'aparato respi-
! ratorio.
, Tn sabor asralable y
, un apr0Vecham!el1to facll
! Y complete reaizan suS
merits tcrapeuticos. Su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08
Current News Notes,
Local And Personal.

Last nights dance at the Casino Es-
paiiol was attended by large number
of people It lasted until the early
hours Of the morning. The affair
was in honor of the Feast of Covadonga
which is being celebrated to day
throughout the island by all Spainards
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-09-08

The coming school year opens on the
25th Of this month. Before that time
many of the teachers will have returned
to the island to begin another year Of
active work.
La Junta tribune., 1902-08-30
Trade at the Palace drug store.
School books at ]. w. Fishers.

oSuooi OoohS a. j. w. A'ShSA -
For monuments and tombstones
see John T. Russell.
/ A good child's shoe, size S to 8,
for rs cents, at Hawkins.
/ G. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. ais.
Ladies' wrappers. best made.
SI.oo and 81. 50, at Hawkins.
| For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire W.R. Gibson.
Buckley & Hart have a list of
"bargains" in homes. Look at
them.
| The Armour brand bicycle
stockings at as cents, are the best,
at Hawkins.
/ Harry Fraser came down from
Pueblo last Tuesday evening for a
brief visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Roop, Of
Elwood. Ind, are the guests OF
their son. w. E. Roop.
| The best line of school shoes
for boys and girls at the new shoe
store, opera house block.
| Mayhem House Furnishing Co.
Undertaking and embalming. Day
phone, "A; night phone, 1874.
Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. Iunta Milling Co.
For SALE OR RENT-New 4-room
nouse; two and half acre tract;
close to town. Inquire of M. F.
| Miller.
Miss Ula Foxworthy left Thurs.
lay night for Topeka, Kan. where
she will spend the winter with
relatives and friends.
Tents, camp stoves. cots and
camping outfits, also lot Of sec
ond hand carpenter tools and tool
chests at H. H. Clark's.
Mrs, r. Phillips and children
are expected home today fro m
Gen Park, where they have been
e ,joying an outing during the
heated term.
E. w. Pierce, the railway pos
tai clerk, returned last Tuesday
from Kansas City, where he has
been visiting relatives during the
past two weeks.
Miss Ethel Enyart. of Stans-
bury, Mo-, who has been the guest
Of Miss Ula Foxworthy for the
past six weeks, returned home
Thursday night.
Mrs. .Oren Bass and daughter,
Mrs. Henry Mason and children,
Of Fullerton, Neb., arrived at La
Junta Sunday night on visit to
their sister, Mrs. ]. Rumsby.
Regular services at the Metho
dist church tomorrow, both morn
ing and evening, conducted by the
Rev. T. S. Leland, of Bssalt.
Colo. Everybody is invited.
Bob CHATTER came in from his
eastern trip Wednesday morning
and spent the day shaking "dukes"
with old time friends. He will
resume his regular run the first Of
September.
lack Brown, OF the City Phar-
macy. leaves next week for St.
Louis to continue the study OF
medicine At the Marion-Sims- Beau
mont College OF Medicine. June
Terrill will succeed him at the
drug store.
Sam Rouse has had hard time
keeping help in his shop. He
has had four "tourist" BARRIERS in
the last week, and each worked
just enough to "feed his face" .
few times and then skipped, but
NOT without overdrawing their
salaries.
A local raiIroader was APPROACH
ed BY . TRIBUNE reporter yester-
La Junta tribune., 1902-08-30
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
COMPOUNDED At ALL HOURS
SCHOOL,.
...SHOES

We are prepared to supply your needs in this
line. We carry no shoddy goods; nothing
but the best that money can buy-that skilled
labor can make
La Junta tribune., 1902-08-30
,oeA, AND PERSONAL ,rsns.


! Orient bicycles-not in the trust.
/ FoR RENT-Five room house.
Inquire of G. S. Thompson.
! Mrs. E. G. Gleason, OF Colorado
Springs. is the guest OF La Junta
friends.
The Walk-Over shoes for men,
s3, so and s.. 90. Try them. Al
Hawkins.
FoR RENT-Two or four rooms
for, light housekeeping. Inquire
at this Office.
S. N. Rose expects to resume
his duties as night mEshal next
Monday night.
For school books and school
supplies OF all kinds 60 to the
postoffice book store.
Downer is exclusive agent fol
Ixion tires-best guaranteed tire
on the market for the money.
For every 81 cash purchase q,
H. H. Ciark's you are entitled &c
a chance on S. worth OF any goods
in stock.
N. L. Harris, Of Colony, Kan,
editor Of the Free Press, has been
a La unta visitor for several days
enjoying = brief vacation.
Miss Lillian Spane, who has
been visiting relatives in Pueblo.
during the past two months, re
turned home last Tuesday even
ing.
WANrED-A girl to work for her
hoard and 20 to school. in a fami
ly Of FIVE. Inquire OF Mrs. DR.. 6
wv. Phillips, FIRST door east Of
library.
Mrs. w. A. Watt left last Tues
day evening for Beloit, Kan, and
Kansas City. Mo-, where she will
b. the guest Of relatives for sever
Al weeks.
The most stylish, up-to-date
rigs in town At the Valley livery
barn. When You want fine rub
Der tired turnout that is the place
to patronize.
Miss Mollie L. Bourne, of Gray
son. Neb.. is expected to arrive in
La Junta early next week to make
an extended visit with her brother,
H. G. Bourne.
Miss Mary Wilson and Willie
Berry, who have been spending
the summer with relatives and
friends in independence, Mo-,
returned home Thursday.
The republican primaries in
precinct No. a, Holbrook, will be
held at the Lake View school
house on Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember 9th, between the hours Of
one and four o'clock.
J. B. O'Neil went to Rocky
Ford Wednesday, having been
called there to repair windmill.
Rocky Ford "windmills" seem to
require the frequent attention Of
some of our La Iunta mechanics.
Mrs. ]. E. Hurley and party are
now in Salt Lake City and will
visit points Of interest in Colorado
till September 18th, when they
will 60 to Topeka, where Mrs.
Hurley and children will join
Superintendent Hurley.
Miss Boyd, of Seattle, Wash,
who has been the guest of r. E.
Blake for several days, left last
Wednesday evening on No. 10
for various points in Kansas and
Missouri to make an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
G. E. Beaver. Of Sugar City.
county surveyor Of .Otero county,
g. r
was county seat visitor Thurs
day. The county commissioners
contemplate making extensive im-
provements in the roads in the
vicinity OF Sugar City and Higbee.
Mrs. Dr.. Brown and Misses
Grace and Maud Brown. mother
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20

MErAI.s-TIN-Tin, declining lbs in the London mar
Vas lower here also with spot nuoted 255Oa25 65c
I r. S an sda @ at sna 81 hEse 3 but tn
ana nominal here STANDARD is quoted at lo''e'
I-EAD-There decline Of Is 30 in London Lead TO 10
az Ss "l sPeitsr declined
losing 2 Ponts hss hfdsn where be m i ?oed at aa m
Glasgow closed at Sis and IN Mddeseo6o nona aI as No
foundry Northern is quoted at S2S@$25: No foundry
NSFsR SSsthsfn sS SS at ssass ana NO
MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs- The market was steady all
with good demand for i9e grades Of msasses
and PTss sTe GnGansG6 fs fT
s2S4oc syrups common 12ai4c 15al7c: good. 1s9
20c: prime. 2la23c; fancy. 2492Sc-
OCEAN & to % in the he f25 f5
e!gn trades continued @ gnt IN 5 al smpnd and rates were
strong There inquiry for steam tonnage for
boats For forward loading the demand moderate and
rates rates 1fs5 ssgoW Bristol and Newcastle I'd:
Hui 2G ta Hsm5u To vdrp6o % fs P GS % 2s Rdndon ost
c steams sa 59n' genersi
s fsse eenGg etdser 2oi tons implements
British steamer 5000 quarters grain Orleans ito to
eem5eF British coo quarters r rs grain grain ts;e Mgw
option part general January British steamer 100 200
quarters grain m sa berth terms option general
as Danish ns5S S tons e66psS3 ssFera al
private a PsSGsd te ntad Kngd0 5ns556 con
nent os a nna Norfo m to Vera Cruz pSae
,Jo1reean steamer $40 coal. Norfolk 20 st
1.o0I tons. ties Bruins
New-Yo-k private terms; schooner S44 tons:
Pensacoa Philadelphia, SO o' sehooner S3f
@ dry cypress Appsachicoa to Boston ss schooner
coal Port Johnston TO New-Bedford, "; scnoon-
I.o oeI tons coal South Amboy 10 ProTdence 81 o9'
a,boy 10 Rockland 81 80: schooner l26s tons
SoI r5hIIaSepha Boston. private terms: schooner'
Philadelphia 10
cottonseed oil continued 10 snow
one on account the light spot offerings but
q nra fn-ther Linseed oil Is quiet as IS
was ,bts season. prices are steadily maintained
usual az te1roeum is very active and firm at
Reneo Ppetroem bbls SIS 90 and In bulk s. 60 mia
prices tbis e. is and bulk s. 60: refined cases
5n (otton oi-Fr1me
New nd s2c asked: prime summer yeliow 3sa4oc
mills Sic p delivery summer yellow 3lRc nom
spo1 iter grades, 43444c prime whte pr.ie
nal; Lutsa aoc Iinseed oilAmerican seed city raw.
winter en-, cf town raw 44d45c; Calcutta raw oc ard
oil sSQeOc- ..,.,ass u,dar hig hog receipts
PhoN ~ non 10 a partial recovery IN sympathy with
gave way the market weakened again under est
gram ~ 81 and closed barefy 10
ern were 5000 head kansas Slly mao oVo
ceipts at ~ zoo Live 5@loc lower
ToRkI0uie' 'sarSs2s .BEEF-2uiet quoted; Ness Ness;
SO 50as 4 ;,os fsi BEEF HAMs-ouiet Quoted 80 90
mess 14SsTPEsSE,D ToGs-Du Quoted sAc' lso ID
,so ~ sSc: 1Ao sasc: pigs ssgss - "a
To- piclles bellies Quoted snloking 49, ~
~ eisc. ~ 10 sAc. II ro &c: pcKIed
10 s15ssIc. uickled hams easy ouoeo Gii Ho-
Gnoteo; T<rgor-t,ssy city. Sic; country. 6qSAo
E@sv. ouoted zoe: city lard easy: quoted soS
10 o. -eaned lard dull quoted south AIneiea lIaoc
ge1. 10 eoc Brazil kegs, i26oc compound ouiefi
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
Gxrnrsions

barley 3Td41c fair to choice mailing 45a5sc;
seed 81 15 No 1 Northwestern. 81 %. prime timothy
seed So 65 clover. grade $40
bb S1 lard 100 10. so 2OGS1o IS; ribs sides
loose IS 3TdSS o.. dry salted shoulders 25d
IS so; short clear sides boxed s. T5ss whfsey
the butter market quiet steady: creamerfe 1sa
2s12c: diaries. 1TG25c- Eggs firm; loss on.
turned, 25c- Cheese firm. 13a13I4c-
Minneapolis. 19-Cose: Wheat-December 741sc:
MAY T5c- On track-No hard. Tii4c; No i Northern
SO gOQS4 90; patents 50 75ds3 s5 clears
81 9o8S3: second clears. 50 3es2 40 Bran s13.
Duluth Dec IG.-CIose: wheat-Cash No 1 hard 74c:
No / Northern. T3c: No Northern ne December 7sc
MAY. 1850; macaroni No 1. Csc: No . 63c Oats
December 81 lsc. May. 53c.
Milwaukee Dec 19-wheat steady close: No / North
Rye steady: No l. Sic Barley dull: No ?. SIC: sample
3sq5Sc- Corn-May. 1880.
Philadelphia. Dec 19-wheat quiet but steady: con
in fair demand No in export elevator 81 Iz953c
quiet. but firm: No white clipped 3sa g39c. Butter
firm: good demand; W"ste creamery Bic: extra
nearby prints. 33c Eggs steady quiet
sc loss on; fresh Western. Csc loss off,
western 2642Ic loss on fresh Southern. 25c loss OF
Cheese firm fair demand New-York full creams prime
small 13S4c: New-fork full good small
IS 13i he do prime large 1313c; good
131 l3isc ReCeipts-FlOur. 1000 bbls 10 IN
sacks: wheat. 1.650 31OG0. 5000 Shipments
Wheat. 1900 bush 5000 oats 1900
II al: MAY. 76hc July. 72l4c Did: No hard 6SG721ic
Corn-No cash. ++G4lI4c: December. +3Ac MAY $3.50
S0AC Oats-No cash. 32c: December 30 nc nominal
Nav. 32@+c bid No white. SIC
New-York tribune., 1902-12-20
OTHER MARkETS-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Dec 19-Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head: slow.
good prime steers 81 +0GS6 so poor medium. $S0
heifers s2q$5: 81 25as2 40: bulls. $2$4
Calves S36ST -; Texas fed 81 T5T$4 Hogs
Receipts TO-DAY 1000 head 20 900 left
s50o 1Od15c lower close slow mixed and butchers 81 50
S. 9OG$6 90: light $5 5OaS6. bulk o sales. SGIS6 o.
Sheep-Receipts. 900 head sleep. 1O6 loo
I5a25c lower good 70 choice wethers So 5S+ 40 fair
choice mixed s. 75GS3 75: native lambs, $iTS5 IS.
Cattle easy, s2q$5. Sheep dull lower. 81 T50$3 10.
Lambs duh, 81 1895 80.
Kansas City. Dec 1g-Catter-Recetpts 8 f5n natives
$50 Texans: calves 200 all natives Bees steers
lower; Gamers, 10d20c lower: choice and
beef steers 50 1Os6; fair 50 50G$5
stockers and feeders 81 25g$4 Western fed 500
%: Indian 50 65dS4 05; cows
S2G$a 20: cows 81 25$3 heifers 81 75
Gamers 75c$2 bulls. s5GS5 95: calves 81 s5a
SO. Hogs-Recelpts. 7.0G0 head: dull. 1OG15,
lower; Sc 20; bulk OF sales sGds6 12 heavy 81 O
dsG 20 mixed packers 50 951S6 10; Hight 81 sOG$6
Workers S6dS6 o5; pigs So 5O6S6 Sheep-Recepts.
head: market steady To native lambs Sass 40:
Western lambs. So S5aS4 80; fed S3S3 %:
$3S4 60; Western wethers S2St 90; stockers
and feeders. S2GS3 30.
Buffalo. Dec 1a.-CattIe-Recepts 900 head:
demand light barely steady Veals-Recepts 475 head:
strong 50c higher tops S99S9 % good 81 50
ass IS. Hogs-Recepts IL coo head; slow OGl5c lower;
heavy 1896 mixed. Sc 2GS6 35 Workers Sc 1s15
So 25; pigs. SIS 1906 90 so saRs X
ass % Sheep and lambs-Receipts head: sheen
13l25c lower; lambs 10d15c lower top lambs S. 7G9
ewes. s4Gl$4 25: sheep top mixed. So 75a$4 cus 10
good 81 1898 so "
East Liberty Dec. 19.-Cattle-Slow-Choic S. 759
So 80: prime, s. 4Ods5 good S5G$5 30 HogsLower.
prime heavies So 40G$6 -: mediums Sc 354S6 40 hea
YoTkers Sc 9o9$6 30 light do Sc I56s6 20; pigs $6a
s. 4oa$5 e5; veal calves, ssGss so,