davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
MOTIONLESS IN THE
ICE THREE YEARS
sverdrup Arctic Expedition Returns, Hav-
Ing Explored Districts Hlth-
erto Unknown.

HAUGEsUND, Norway Sept. 1s.-The
Arctic steamer Fran, homeward bc&nd,
with the Sverdrup expedition on board
board. Capt. Otto Sverdurp, who was
in command of the Fran during Dr..
Nansens expedition to the north pole in
1895, sailed from Christiana, Norway, for
the Arctic regions June "a, 1898. Previous
to his sailing Lieut. Peary complained to
Capt. Sverdrup's expedition and the cap
tain explained in letter that he did not
aim to reach the pole, but only intended
to explore Greenland and to make a
. study of the ice in that region and means
of sledging journeys to explore the I'M
known regions of North Greenland.
STAVANGER, Norway, Sept. 1s.-The
Fran arrived here at $3.50 p. m. Capt.
Sverdrup received an enthusiastic well
come from the large crowd present.
Capt. Sverdrup has telegraphed to the
Norwegian government:
1.-The districts explored were the south
and west coasts of Ellesmereland and the
hitherto unknown districts to the west of
that region. The boiler Of the Fran
shows signs Of usage, but everything is in
good order. -
motionless, imprisoned in the ice in
Jones sound, channel between Baffin
bay and the Arctic ocean. All the at
tempts to blow H,,, up the ice around the
q heavy southern stream loosened the YES
sci from the ice.
The Fran left Gothaab Greenland, Aug.
16, 1902, but an accident to her machin-
cry compelled her to make the homeWard
passage entirely under sail. Members of
the expedition shot 100 musk oxen. which
were eaten.
Surgeon Brasl1rug died while the Fran
was in the North and his body was buried
in hole cut in the ice: After the death
of the doctor, Capt. Sverdrup took his
place and attended to several cases of
Illness. The crew of the Fran speak of
their leader In terms of hearty praise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
MAYOR JONES' PROCLAMATION.
Asks That Thursday Afternoon Be OBJ
served as Half. Holiday.

Acting Mayor D. P. Jones issued a
proclamation yesterday declaring the aft
ernoon of Thursday, Sept. 20, a public
holiday in honor Of the visit Of President
ployes and employers who will be in ses-
sion at that time.
At a special meeting of the board of ed
ucation on Thursday it was decided to
give the school children a half-holidy In
order that they might have an oppor-
tunity to see the president on the occa-
sion of his visit to the city.
children will be arranged by schools on
Third avenue south, and in that manner
there will be no danger from crowding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Thresher Fatality.

Special to The Globe.
JACKSON, Mimi, Sept. 1e.-Menno
Eby accidentally fell in threshing. ma
He died three hours later. He was
standing on top Of the cylinder cap lift
ing sack of fax. The cap gave way
under him. his foot slipping into the
cylinder. Eby was single and twenty
seven wears old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
President Starts for the West.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-President
Roosevelt and party left Jersey City
at 2:20 p. m. on the Pennsylvania rail-
road for the West. The special train
consisted of six Pullman cars The
car occupied by the president is the
Colonial, and is next to the locomo-
tive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
countx,s oldest Resident Dead.

Special to The Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Benjamin
Carroll, Of Udolpho township, is dead.
He was the oldest resident of Mower
county, being ninety-five years of age.
His death was caused by old age and a
complication Of diseases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Earthquakes in Australia.

ADELAIDE, South Australia, Sept.
ia severe earthquake shock exper-
fenced here tonight caused a panic
among the people of the city. Build
ings were damaged and several mar
row escapes from death were record
ed. Many northern towns experienced
earthquake shocks today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
WHICH SHOULD HAVE THE FINEa
Dispute Between Board Of Pharmacy and
WInona Authorities.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Sept. 19.-The ques-
ton of who is entitled to fine is being
investigated here by A.. ". Webster, OF
Minneapolis secretary Of the state board
of pharmacy Several months ago a
Winona druggist was found guilty In the
Winona municipal court iof violating the
pharmacy law and wass fined $40. Mr..
Webster claims this fine should go to
the Pharmaceutical association under the
state law establishing pharmacy practice,
but the city authorities contend that un,
in the municipal court must go into the
city treasury and refuse to turn over the
money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
BUGGY Company Falls.

MARSHALLTOWN,I Iowa, Sept. 49,
The Rhoades Carmean Buggy company
one of the large carriage concerns in the
West, made an. assignment today. "A
were appointed assignees. Assets, $685..
So. Sc; liabilities, $212, 262.73.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
Barbed Wire Plant Burned.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 10. = The
barbed wire department Of the Oliver
plant Of the American Steel and Wire
company was totally destroyed by fire
tonight. Loss about $4,000. The fire
was caused by the explosion of lamp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
checkmatInq Mont PeIee.

PARIS, Sept. 1s.-The government has
decided to install a wireless telegraph
system in the islands of Martinique and
Gaudeloupe, owing to the frequent in
terruptions Of the cable service there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
WOULD SHOOT HIS FAMILY.
Mower County Man Moved TO Despera-
tIon by jealousy

Special to The Globe.
AUSTIN. Mimi, Sept. .19.-Jealousy Of
his wife, tried for insanity, but released
well, living south of town, was brought
her and examined for insanity today. He
came to town to buy a revolver to shoot
his family with. he said. The sheriff fol
wife to town before the judge of pro-
bate. Upon examination it was found
that jealousy was the carsesof his &C
lions. A farm hand is the object OF Ell,
woods jealousy. He has been married
seven years and is the father of as many
children, the youngest of whom is six
months of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
SEVERE PRAIRIE FIRES.
South Dakota Farmers Lose Grain and
Hay. "a

Hay
Special to The Globe.
HURON, s. D., Sept. ia prairie fire
resulted in heavy losses to a dozen far
mers in Theresa and Fairfield townships.
Among the sufferers are John Nelson who
lost 800 bushels of wheat and much hay.
Oviatt Bros, who lost most Of their small
grain crop and all their hay and feed.
At Caldwell ranch the stables and hay
were destroyed and grazing lands burned
over. John Stacker lost 200 tons Of hay
and most of his small grain.
The fire IS supposed to. have, originated
from sparks from Chicago & North
Western locomotive. The flames were
driven to fearful rapidity by strong wind.
Reports received of damaging fires yester-
northwest of the latter place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
IMPROVEMENT OF ROADS.
North Dakota Association Organizes-Er
tF1uslasm In Sight.

thusIasm In Sight.
Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Sept. 19..The North
Dakota Good Roads association was or
ganized here tonight with o. G. Barnes
president and M. F. Williams secretary.
The organization is the result of the
good roads convention held here this week.
Efforts will be made to have suborgan-
izations in each county, with the vice
president from each to form an executive
committee. 1t is thought much enthus--
iasm will be worked up this winter and
a more Intelligent use Of the road taxes
made in the future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
TRAGEDY ON CANADIAN FARM.

Man Shoots Hunter and Woman and
Blows His Own lJeadToff.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, ISepti 19.-While
hunting chickens on the premises OF
farmer named Rowe, near here, Miss
the farmer The woman died and her
male companion is so seriously. hurt that
he may die. Rowe, after realizing what
would follow, turned the gun on himself
and blew his head off. rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
GIVES LIE TO DR.. AMES.
Norbeck Says Mayor Cleaned Up 100000

CDR. Ames cleaned up $780, 900 to $780,
600 by grating" declared Christopher c.
Norbeck at the county Jail last evening
while discussing the deposition of the
former mayor.
How do you know that?" Norbeck was
asked.
wei. guess know what 1 ana talk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20
MINoT PosToFFlcE coLLAPsEs.

Several People Injured and Business
Brought to standstll.
MINOT. N. D., Sept 19.-The Minot
postoffice collapsed County Treasurer
John Lynch and an attorney, Nehemlth
Service and the mails are at standstill
and cannot be resumed for several days.
Postmaster Fugelso was buried IN the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

rious that little hope Of her recovery
was entertained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-20

MALTA-vIrA PURE FOOD CO..
Battle Creek, Mich. Toronto. Canada
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
IDULLNESS OVER GRAIN PITS.
CORN WORKED AGAINST
A FAIRLY GOOD TONE.
Lower Cables and Professional Selling
Started a Slump---Oats Were Slow
and Provisions Dull

Chicago February 1S.-Corn showed pro-
nounced weakness for a time today and
worked against a fairly good tone In the
other grains. Dizziness still hung over all
pits however, and at the close May wheat
was a shade higher; May corn }aaas lower
and May oats is@14 lower. Provisions
closed a shade to pa up.
Wheat had dull and narrow market.
The range was within half a cent ana
in the main the tone was fairly arm. The
news was generally bearish, but an eX-
pectcd nrmness In Liverpool cables, based
on talk Of a grain import duty and on cold
weather helped the market here mate
rally at the opening. Trade was prln-
clpally among the locals with some small
buying and covering early. st. Louis was
a seller here and though there was some
improvements in the cash and export Situa-
tion bearish feeling developed on tue corn
slump and depressed prices May opened
unchanged to X up at ISA TO Isa5' sofa ~
1874 and then dropped to g. Iherc was
IL good result from the bulish nature OF
the Bradstreets worlds available report,
but the liberal professional selling and re-
ports Of increased offerings In the South
west worked against an advance. May
closed steady shade up Ut IS'4d IS
Local receipts were fortvsiX cars, Two OF
contract grade. Minneapolis and Duu!h
reported liberal movcmeut-333 cars,
making a total for the three points OF 43l
cars, against 240 cars last week and 40
year ago. Primary receipts were 45S,Oo0
bushels. compared with 10000 bushels last
year. Scuboard clenranCeS IN wheat aud
flour equaled $4,000 bushels The world s
visible supply decreased 1.7s3,0O0 bushels,
compared to an increase last year Of l,U,Q,
OC0 bushels. The seahOard reported forty
two loads taken for export.
Lower cables and professional selling
started n slump in corn that for a time bid
I fair to demoraliZC prices. At the opening
there was q weakness fclt. but prices did
not sag much. because there was No early
selling pressure. The marke' was a very
small one. but when reports began coming
liberal and that railways were expecting
decidedly freer movement soon some ac-
| tive selling set in May, which had sold
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19

around Gts. dropped rapidly to 81 Com,
mission houses were the best buyers until
,,nar tho close. when shorts covered p1r
nrofts helping in a slight rally. May
closed weak, LAS lower at 6lHm6lps' ne
celpts were 10S cars.
The market for oats was extremely SLOW;
There was Il fair undertone ana goou
deal Of independence shown early. Ihss
corn break. however, worked against. the
steady feeling and in the absence OF an
active trade prices suffered trlne. May
closed isGii. down at 43A, Receipts 1888
cars. ,.
after a fairly strong opening. hog re-
ceipts we're lighter and Influenced, higher
nrires at the Yards and in the pit But
The grain weakness caused q loss OF most
of the early gain. May pork closad "a
M M $3.50: May lard shade hiNer at
PAL, and May ribs a shade up at 500.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow Wheat
A. 600 head.
w6eat-No 3 78a751a; No. > red s4l9@
oats-No. > 48a; No white i5@l6la; No.
3 white 43%646
Ryc--No. 6ii2.
Rarley-Falr to choice mating 6od63
Flax seedNo. ! 1.612; No. ] Northwest
Timothy seed--Prme g. 80
Mess pork-Per barrel Ia. 7Hd IL -.
Lard Per 100 pounds 9. 25m9. 2Il2.
Short Ribs Sides loosel s.35GtS. 20
Shoulders-Dry saltcd lhoNedl TmT4
Sides Short clear lboNedl S T5mS. 81.
Whisky Basis NJ high wines IS.
Clovcr--C ontract grade SO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
SOME SHOW OF STRENGTH
BUT IT DWlNDLED AWAY.
Stocks Which Had the ADVANTAGE of
Early Advances Did Not Suffer Ma
teraly on the Day.

New York February -. The restrictive
Influence upon the trading Of yesterdays
stern was lifted today. yet the volume OF
trading was only about half million
shnrcs. There was some show of strength
during the morning hours, hut 1t dwindled
during the day and the market generally
turned downward. Some stocks which had
the advantage Of early advances did not
suffer materially on tie day but the gen
eial .c.cl Of prices az the end was lower
than yesterday. The disncli1ation to trade
In stocks Of the greater railroad systems
and especially those Of the transcontIncu-
tai group Yves very marked. II might
have been due TO the efforts making for Il
revision Of the tranSccntlucntll freight
rates, or 1t might hc explained by the
growing inclination 10 await next Mon
day session of the supreme court and n
possible decision Ia the Northern Securities
case before venturlng upon speculative
commitments In this group Of stocks which
have SO much at stake In the decision OF
that case. Speculative opinion is In per
picked state as to the merits OF the Metro.
polltan street railway plan The machinery
OF me plan is so complicated aud the bear
ings Of its operation 80 obscure that little
can be made of IL ana the general public
is inclined TO look askanCc at the secur.
| tiles Involved The interest Of outsiders
| IN supporting the price of the stock pend
| Ing the completion of the plan, Is obvious
but the price ran OH more than a point in
| the late dealings today, This had de
terrcnt Influence on speculation elsewhere
The same was true of the weakness OF
Amalgamutcd Copper, which lost 2N on
| The days dealings rhe futility Of the Of.
ifrtf 10 advance Southern Pacific ana Su-
gar were additional influences ia the same
direction. The development of new point
of activity among the stocks seldom active
I or Of little general importance continued
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19

Lover. 60 Pork Unchanged: iobhing t5.25
steady n 9.lT2. Flour Weak; red win.
tiers patents 3 90d4 30; extra fancy and
straights 3 45d3 so; clear 3 20d3 35.
Timothy aeed steady > 75d6. 10. Cornmeal
truck 9id92. Hays steady: timothy y. 50
ala 50, prairie 'Il = 5Od13 20 Whiskey
steady, 1.3l. Iron cotton ties 90 Bag
ging 5'2n6% Hemp Irvine o Dry salt
meats Boxed dhlli extra shorts and clear
ribs s.62la; clear sides S S7l5 Bacon
Box7d, dull: extra shorts and clear ribs
1.37r2. clear sides Q 62la Receipts-Flour
5000; wheat $1,000. corn 5000. oats "a 900
shipments Flour 1000; wheat 10000.
corn 10000; oats $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
COTTON VALUES MAKE GAINS.

about points at the noon call. The range
did not alter for some time but de-
clned to the lowest OF the day In the next
hour An upward move followed and the
midday range was restored until the last
two hours ~ the session an advance com
menced and extended for the balance ot
the day and high mark was again touched
near the close, and the last call showed a
little change. In the net result February
aud March advanced 4 points, April, Sep
tember and October stood unchanged, while
the other options went l to 3 points higher.
New Orleans started unchanged to
points higher. slight hrmness at once
made better prices and a decline followed
which extended through the FIRST hour and
formed level that altered very slightly
until near midday. Another weakness then
appeared and the lowest OF the day pre-
vailed at noon, An Improvement from TINS
position soon began aud the initial level
was restored within an hour. The scale
remained accordingly until Just before the
close another increase caused top prices on
the final call. In the net result February
stood unchanged, August gained 8 points
and tho balance OF the list advanced
points. Sales at the four American mar
lets amounted to 5Os4 bales while spot quo
tatlons were left untouched
Tho ,novereut was heavily In favor OF
-. -, - tn lit ~ ,otr,,e Re
the present year J" POM u '''"'"e' ~.
celpts at all ports for the day were 2L6i3
bales compared with 2254s for the cores
-, ~ -, ,.. ,., gtrc, ltriaav
pointing ""' W l'''
they have been t2'olb bales compared WIN
s.. Os2 Tor the same time OF last week ana
o. 4c4 Tor the corresponding day OF last
year Thus FAR IN the season they nave
been 6ll3,lHJ bales compared with J'P'o'
Si3 for the corresponding day Of last ycar.
Exports since last Friday nave been 7d"''
bales compared win lS.eiD 10Y ths SAINT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
VOLUME OF TRADING SMALL

Ia this group also. The strength IN ine
group gave way with the decline III tne
made by number Of extremely inactive
stocks. the last previous sales oi wnlSu
were many months old In some cases ny
money market remained easy nut cum
dcnce over Its future is not wnoly as
sured. Sterling exchange advanced Ilac'
tion here today and fcll fraction ht latlS,
The margin against profits 10 gold cNp.Ils
TO Paris is very narrow and hoth ines
movements tended toward wipng ont int
margin. The irmness of the money MAJ.
yet Is an additional factor. rms mahes
II possible that engagements OF gold LOT N
pert on Thursday will be made tomorrow.
The growing dullncss and hcavness ID tu'
market was due in part 10 this develop
ment. The closing was Irregular nut theie
were only slight rallies
W lbaSh debeLtures constituted the nhlh
of the bond market. hut they lost pfacuc-
ally all of their gains. Total sales par
value 5000 Geo United States bonds
were all unchanged on the last call.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
NEW YORK COTTON.
The Market Opened Quiet and Steady
and Point or Tvo Hinh,r

ana a Point or Two 1iuh,r.
New York February Is. The cotton mar.
t't opened quiet md steady with prices
10 points higher in keeping with hotter
'aoi's from the English market and firm
advices from southern spot ccntcrs thon
expected. soon after the call tho room
loSi its bulIsh convictions and od,ntaI
me bear side and slowly hut surely the
market eaScd off Liverpool rol,c,antIy
responded TO this decline and the New Or.
, ,eanS market was influenced to some OK
ten, as well At midday the o,tinn IS for
,oniaorroN. New Orleans ana Houston ;e
FTe.pts made their appearance aad we're
Iat laIser tuan expected Tho room at once
bboiId out addli ional short lines and smaller
noii99'rs lost faith in their position and
suiu out May was forced off 10 < 70 md
EaIe every indication of further weaken,
i Lug unuer me combined pressure: but when
n .vasl eNl ected large Wall street buying
Snais came to the front and commission
Houses 3ld Tor big blocks Of Nav and .IuIv
5 no., uniii May bad reached s. - would the
npaIs bcheve that positive lmproycmept
was az hand Then wild rush ia royer
sent that option up to S. 60 aud other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
CHICAGO.

chicago, February -Cattle.-Receipts
SuNOi market strong: good to prime steers
olV9IuO; poor to medium 4.OOd6 60; stock
ers aud feeders 2.25@5.75; cows 1906. 40;
ne .ltis -.oOdo5O; Gamers 1.256i2, -; bulls
2oOG4.6O; calves 2JOd725; Texas fed
steers 4'25@0.I5. Hogs-Receipts 20.UOO:
market strong good TO choice heavy s 2Oct
90; light 5.JOGt5.SO; bulk 5.S0Q6.20. Sheer
choice wethers 4.75d5.25 fair 10 choice
mixed 3,S594.6O; Western sheep 4.5O0tB. 90.
native lambs and yearings 3.T5Gl6.6 IS; Nest.
ern lambs 5.25d685.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
Seed Potatoes.
GUS JAPHET,
Produce, Fruit and Conn
sion Merchant.
Special attention given TO conslgnni'n
OF Poultry, Eggs and Country pIoaa'
HOUSTON. TEXAS,

months in proportion. Throughout la y
session the trading was very afg ~,
general with shorts excited ana ~, M
buying at top prices, Fear that Llu]
will come much higher III ne % WIZ
the showing made by the New lS',
ket. tonight urged shorts on sno
lated new buying The market s,ss
steady with prices net nhensss IA,
polpts higher. March cotton Wa sI pHs u,
eagerly by a well known Dro DION n, VI
to the belief that ON delivery ~ N
actual cotton will he wan'eu "
long on that option.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
COTTON SEED OIL PRODUCTS.

New York, February is.-cOtton seed oil
Dull
Memphis February 1S--Cotton seed OIL
prime summer yellow ~; choice cooking
summer yellow l. c. l. AZ. Meal and cake
Prime II so. of ~. SO.
New Orleans February IS Cotton seed
oil Prime rebnsd In barrels 4Oik; OF renued
SEA- prime eInds lsoss SAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
Liverpool. unchanged.
American side, UNCHANGED.


The honors Of yesterdays cotton market
were peculiarly divided. The bears got
the technical favors and the bulls got
the profits. The outcome only demon
strates that to the eye Of the general trade
the outward signs do not reveal the in
ward facts concerning the crop. The move
ment was as in the past enormous and
while It may have left the question Of sup
ply an open one, according to the logic
Of some estmaters, the problem Of demand
was far more simple. The immediate
solution of the latter rested In home con-
sumption. SO extensive became the in
ouiries for raw maternl ON this account
that considerations Of the foreign spinner
were lost saght " l1d In The maclstrou OF
Impending famine threats at Fan River
bulllsh hopes that dropped on The day
before sprung into new life The same
corddeu, spirit that las frequently pos
sessed the trade Of late followed upon a
short era of weakness. which the bcarish
statistics created and bulls afterward
reigned with exceeding quiet but q stead
fast hand.
Liverpool Joined with the forces that
might portend to lower prices. Sales on
the SPOT amounted to 600 bales at un.
changed quotations. Contracts fnally de-
clined and 3.64d on all positions. The
big English market has no need 20 worry
about Immediate stocks aud Lancashire
is looking for the present cretccndo TO-
ceiras to tighten the burden Of the future
On this side Of the ocean tine controlling
features were strictly native and induced
large trading Thousands q bales went
from gin to spindle and the power Of alb
sorption was equal 70 any emergency The
enrlv recession was only an incentive &c
spirited buying and while many blocks fol
execution were immense one might judge
from the complacency Of tho trade tlai
such orders are a common thing
New York opened 10 points above The
previous close. This was the best level o.
the day and there were no fluctuations q
importance at nrst slow decline So
IN early and continued without recovery
throughout the morning, making a loss o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-19
ST. LOUIS.

81. Louis. February ls-Cattlc-Rc.
ceipts $500. including 1900 Texans; market
strong; native shipping and export steers
4hGG.23; dressed beef and butcher steers
4OOG6,l5; steers under 1000 pounds 3. 5Oa
DO; stockers aud feeders 2.6O0i4.65; cows
and heifers 2.OO@4.S5; Gamers l.7S63. a.
bulls 2.50l400; Texas and Indian steers
-heceiplS 66OO; market strong: pigs and
lights 5,7b95.S; packers 5,s5q6O0: butch.
erS 6.ONg6.n Sheep -Recelpts 1000; mar.
ket steady native muttons 4.2505. %
amos da o2og6'1o; culls and bucks S.OOQ