davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
ANOTHER DISTRICT JUDGE NEEDED.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
Washington Dec 3.-Senator Frye. president pro
TEN. Of the Senate to-day presented to that body
petitions from the New-Tork Board of Trade and
TRANSPORTATION and from the Merchants and Man
ufactureTs Board OF Trade asking for the appoint
rnent OF additional United States Judge for the
Southern District The petitioners say that the
labor is so heavy that district judge can proper
IL handle the business with necessary dispatch
Immediate action Is requested.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
ASKS PIOUS FUND PAYMENT.
MEXICAN SECRETARY OF TREASURY SAYS
EXPENSES OF PROCEEDINGS HAVE
BEEN SETTLED

City OF Mexico, Dec 3.-Sehor Lima antour Sec
retary of the Treasury, has asked Congress to
authorize the payment of Sl,420.6S2. Mexican
currency, the United States together with
S43 050 interest thereon in accordance with the
award of The Hague Arbitration Court in the
Pious Fund case.
Secretary Limantour informs Congress that
the expenses incurred in the proceedings
amounting to about $4,000. have already been
paid, al required by the national honor and
decorum
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
TO PRESS RECIPROCITY TREATIES

,,-.sh,,.,on Dec 2-Senator Cuom. chairman
If she Committee on Foreign Relations. says ne
viii press consideration of the reciprocity tTeaes'
especially The French agreement He does not hlio"
vrhs,, time can be obtained for calling uP ,nIT r
no- ~ .hinls sl,A Senate should vote one WAY
or the other The reciprocity treatles slri' w ave
Tean1intran RepubIfc Nicaragua and ECUADOR a naaa
heen withdrawn and the treaties win "A,
and with Great Britain for Bermuda nave ihp9ou-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
PENSION LAW INVESTIGATION

Washington Dec s-A joint resolution proFloihs
for q commission to investigate the pension ia"s
- ir+rod,,oe5 in the Senate to-day by Mr. Scott
,f West Virginia The resolution provides that the
commission shall consist Of two Senators ahd tnlse
members of the House. IL is TO inquire ito IIe
-issb;lIt1 of a provision for pensions TO ali per
sons who served in the Civil War Tor ninety Gay VI
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
GENERAL WAGER sFAYNE I'LL.

General Wager Swayne is confined to his bed
with a severe cold in his apartments in the Hotel
Renaissance, No. West Forty-thrd-st His physi-
cfan DIR. "a. II. Smith, said last night that General
Swayne was not necessarily seriously III, but that
he had very severe cold. and that he probably
would be unable to leave either his bed or apart
ments for some days.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
MILITIA BILL IN THE SENATE.

Washington. Dec. 9--Representative DICK. OF
Ohio a member Of the Military Affairs Com
rnittee OF the House and president or the Ma
tional Guard Association, had conference with
The President to-day concerning the status OF the
Militia BILL pending before the senate ! ne
hin nassed the House at the last session 1t has
the support of the President.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
At WORK on APPROPRIATION BILLS.

Washington. Dec Work on the appropriate Ion
hills has begun Two of the subcommittee % IN
Appropriations Committee were in session edtlY "
1.,o,e In charge of the Legislative; Ekecuite Ek a.
Cd Tudicial Appropriation bill ano tne b,an 2sre, ~
charge of the Pension bill. Mr. putnam t,r. S Pen
NJ Congress. appeared before the forfleI. anu I'll
Zion (-ormiseioner Ware before the other
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

while an Italian cut velvet portiere was bought
for sc0
for SlI5 and a French brocade portiere and a
Genoese portiere each brought sioo The sale con
tinues all week
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
AGE LIMIT AT NAVAL ACADEMY

Washington Dec. S.-Senator Hale to-oa! iluo-
6veeS br fixing the age for admission I" 'ti
Naval Aca denny between seventeen ano ,"en,s ". nns
Ioore rho present limit is fifteen and JwenfS-ctie
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
FINN HowELL.s BOOKS sr5.Ooo SHORT

,,-,-s GENT HERE TO ARREST THE sEcRE-
OF THE MII.LvILLE BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
,u,,v,1,e Dec :.-The auditing eomrnittee oi the
,,.n,,e Puilding and Loan Association "hch mas
nsen investigating the accounts Oh !" = Ho"en'
uee ~.r of the association completed its
the -, The committee went over the book
nDo,nte for. the last fifteen years and tonight
..o., that during that period Secretary Howell
a ,,,s,,sed or misapproprated funds OF the asso-
c,ation to the amount of slb,o"
ny - ~ the county TO cause the arrest OF
Howerl. and that official tonight sent detectives
20 Ne% r. is believed he viii be placed in custody
IN New-York tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

the finest volunteer hFewen's headquaIs ~, IocaI
westchester County. Several members oi ' Wy .hs,,
h-.oade have DISTINGUISHED themselves NOR a.
nnce nv hurriedly leaving fashionaote ftirs -
fair to answer alarm OF fire. without "ai
discard their evening clothes.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
NrW BE4poUliRTERs FOR RICH F1REHEA

The wealthy residents of Larchmont, many OF
whom are members of the village volunteer FIRE
Denartment have decided to build a new hrehouse
in place of the one recently destroyed by fire. The
new building will be modern in every respect and
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
NOT GUILTY Of BRIBERY.
HENRY NICOLAUs ACQUITTED BY ORDER
OF JUDGE RYAN IN ST LOUIS

J > T.
St Louis Dec. 3.--Henry Nicolaus, the million
sire brewer and director In the Suburban Street
Railway Company, who on trial to-day on
the charge of bribery in connection with the pas
sage of the Suburban bill in the City Council. was
acquitted early this evening by instructions from
Judge Ryan. who sustained the demurrer of the
defence TO the States and ordered verdict of
acquittal.
After the State had rested It's case. the attorneys
the defence declared that the State had failed
to show knowledge or intent by the witnesses who
had taken the stand for the prosecution. Circuit
Attorney Folk. in arguing against the demurrer,
contended that Nicolaus would not have signed
notes for S35, 900 without knowing 10 what use the
money thus obtained to be put.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
To TAKE Up THE MAINE CLAIMS

Washington Dec S,-Mr. Morgan OF Aiao~Ln1, i
today presented bill in the Senate antnoflNhls
.he Snanish Claims Commission to take cosI,LE
of c1a;ror e-rozTine out of injuries caused oy the
Iestrn~tio, of The Maine in the harbor OF Havana
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
JULIAN RALPH IN CRITICAL CONDITION

ST. Louis, Dec 3--Julian Ralph the well known
New-York correspondent. is in a critical con-
dition at the Southern Hotel the result of a
sudden hemorrhage. Mrs. Ralph has been hurriedly
summoned from New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
TIE yONES-NEUBERGER SUIT.
CORRECTION OF THE INTERVIEW REGARD
ING MR. JONES.

ING MIR. JONES.
A report was published in The Tribune yesterday
80 = oosa I'm the United States Circuit Court in
-, uau-ars K Jones a lawyer caused the ar
rae, Of David NJ Neuberger. another New-for
LAWYER In addition to the court proceedings. the
-enort contained an interview with Mr. Neuoerser'
In the course of this interview Mr Neuoerser
charged Mr.. Jones with olackmalL lnis cnaise
-. Mr. Neuberger should not have been
" ,,xs ., Tho Tribune and in justice to Mr.
pnnaS The tribune wishes to express us regret '
The publication should have peeh liaue'
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
TRIBUTE TO JUDGE EARL.

COURT OF APPEALS JUDGES WILL. ATTEND
FuNERAL-JUDGE PaRRER's EULoGY.
Albany, Dee. 3.-When the last on to-days
calendar hat been argued before the Court of
Appeals, Chief Judge Alton B. Parker arose and
announced the death of former Judge Robert Earl
who died yesterday at his home in Herkimer and
stated that the court would hold Thursday
session, but instead the judges would attend the
Iuaerat of their late associate. Chief Judge
then paid an eloquent tribute Judge Ear's char
acte reviewing his career at length calling at
tenion TO the fact that he had longest service
70 ms credit or any judge who had the
- - -> NoS'
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

Full of Pictures In Brilliant Coiors
T1s Old Classic Story. illustrated Dy W
". DENSLOw. Here is the best Cnris'-
mas story ever told. The man Is yer 10 %
bonn who can write anything to suPerseo'
what has made st. Nicholas and ms 'in5
reindeer living and breathing realities %
millions of children throughout the word
This magnificent book is full OF action
and Fun ros THE CHILDREN Recsiiy sciipSes
all Other juvenile picture books Of the year.
A large Qusrto. handsomely bound IL
Illuminated Board Cover. Price, si-oo.
Sold .verywhere-aad sent BY mail, Pos'as'
free on receipt OF price, BY
GV.D|llIKGHln COMPANY, Publishers, New fas.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-15
DANGER STILL
imminent.
Congress Makes a Prece'
dent in Appropria.
ting Money.
BY Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Washington, May Is. - Con.
@resS has esta bliShed a precedent
by appropriating 5000, 900 for the
relief Of the sufferers in Martin
iQue. This is the first time in
American h story that direct APP
preparation has been made to
foreign people. Congress, on
several other occasions. such AS
the Irish famine in 1S47. has
taken steps tor the relief Of dis
tress IN other countries by au
thorizing the navy department
to lend vessels to carry food and
clothing, but never before by APP
orOpriating money for the pur-
chase Of supplies.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-15
Canada's Presents to Royal Pair.

Special to the Record.
London, May Is An exhibit
Of the presents received by the
Prince and Princess Of Wales
during their tour of the colonies
last year was opened today at
the Imperial Institute In a
gallery alongside the royal pre-
sents is displayed the mineral,
forestry and fruit products
from Canada, previously shown
at the Royal Exchange. Follow
ing the exhibition at the Imper-
ial Institute the presents will be
displayed at Edinburgh, Man
chester and other leading cities
of the United Kingdom.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-15
CONGRESSMAN DROUSSARD
Believes Cuban Mission to Have
Been Successful.

Washington, May 13-Repr.s-
entative BrousSard returned t.
Washington this morning. To
the States CORES pOndent wlo
saw him soon after his arrival he
sta ed that he had found it i'm
possible to stop in New Orleans
on his way here from Havana.
Il don care to say anything re-
gtrdlng my trip" he said. ':fur-
thar than that I believe it will
prove to have been successful.
While in Cuba | collected a large
amount Of Information tending
to show that it would nor be the
proper thing for Congress to
authorize a reduction on ca lan
sugar, and other products lch
ds is proposed in the bill passed
by house and now in Commij;e 4
IN senate this information will be
brought out at the pro-, tiluc."
Mr.. Br0uSsard hei. ! long
with Senator Foster
during the forenoon and also
talked at some length with some
Of his colleagues in the house.
Jennings Lumber Go. Ltd. mas
cypress picketS both fiat and
square. tt
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-15
Southern Preshyteri3ns Meet.

Special to the Record.
Jackson, Miss, May 10.-The
tOrty-SecOnd annual session OF
the general assent bly, of sthe
Southern Presbyterian Church
WAS called to order in the First
Presbyterian church by the re
firing moderator, Dr.. n. NJ
Woods of Memphis. About 80
preSbyteries, scattered variously
over the states Of Virginia, Ma
ryland, West Virginia, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, Texas, Ar
kansas and Indian Territory
were represented by com mission
ers. About 200 com missionera
were in attendance, half being
ministers and half ruling elders.
NJ UGH interest enters into the
election Of a moderator this after
noon, there being several promi-
nent candidates in the field.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-15
NUMBER Il6.

M '1tary Academy. tn. Seven
| te"nth Mounted Infantry and
various other military and semi
military organizations. An in
tefestlnS feature was the torn
and tattered bdtLle flags of the
various Indiana regiments.
The monument unveiled today
is probably the handsomest
memorial of its kind in the
country. In 1887 the state
legislature made an appropl ia
for the monument and it's con-
struction occupied nearly ten
years. 1t is an imposing shaft
of indiana white stone and in
height is SURPASSED only by the
aShlngtun monument ut the
capital 1t is capped
by an alleyorical figure fifteen
feet in height. An added at
tractlveness is given by the
magnificent approaches which
occupied Il space OF nearly four
acres. About the base are
magnificent fou utuins and n .ee
orouze groups The memorial
Itself occupied conspicuous
position III the .,uD!ic park r,wn
as the Circle in the very hear Of
the business district so :,i5y
is the shaft that it is The Il 1T
Jn.ng Seen by visitors appr" Oh
ny ,he city from any direction.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-15

For Rant-A furnished room
for gentleman only. Inquire at
this office or address 2. @. box
III. Il5 2t
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-15
NAVAL DEDICATION.
The Y. N. c. A. Open the Naval Branch
of Their Association.

Sy Union Associated Press.
New York, May 15.-The new
home of the naval branch of the
Young Mems Christian Associ.
alton, located near the Brooklyn
Navy yard. was dedicated today
with interesting ceremonies 10
which many persons of promi-
hence participated.
The institution is a gift to the
association by Miss HELEN Gould.
1t represents an outlay of close
to one-half million dollars for
building and site. 1t is seven
stories in height and on the roof
Is a magnificent open air garden.
In its spacious interior are libra
ry, reading rooms, gymnasium,
assem- bly, halls, reception rooms
and other features to make the
institution complete.
The dedic,.tory exercises in
cluded addresses 10y the Rev. F..
Newell Dwight Hills. the Rev Or.
Theodore l.. Cuyier, Rear ADM.
raj y. 5. Barker, Rear Admiral
r. J. Aigginsson and Colonel John
J, McCook. Throughout the day
the butIuiug was tnronged witt. |
sailors and marines from the
Brooklyn, the Indiana, the Butfu-
10 and other war ships now at
the Brooklyn navy yard.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-15
Mcdonald TO succeed Corrigan.

BY Union Associated Press.
Rome, May15. Bishop Charles
Mcdonald Of Brooklyn will sue
coed Arch Bishop Corrigan in
the New York diocese according
to reports from the vatican. 1t
is said by those high in authority
that it seems as though Bishop
could have the APP
poin tment for the asking.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-15
Lord Paunceforte Seriously Ill.

BY Union Associated Press.
Washington, May lot is
learned at the British EN- bassy
this morning that the condition
of Lord Paunceforte is causing
considerable anxiety. DR.. Oster
of Baltimore, and DR.. Franc Jung
of the embassy are in almost CON
slant attendance.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-15
Bodies Recovered.
AssOciated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Point Pleasant, W. Va, May
l5.-Three bodies have been re-
covered from the ruins OF the
American hotel which burned
here last night. Five lives are
known to have been lost; and sew
eral Of the adjoining buildings
were consumed.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-15
New Western Union Manager.

Special to the Record.
Chicago, Ill, May l5:-J. q.
Smith, appointed to succeed Ed
ward NJ. milford, jr. as manager
Of the Chicago office of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company,
assumed his new duties today.
Mr.. Smith comes from GalveStO
Texas, where he has been man
ager for a number of years. Mr..
Milford was recently pro Noted
to be manager Of the New York
office of the company.
Farmers wishing deep wells
for irrigating will do well to see
Bert Ritter. OotfdNW
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-15
MONUMENT
DEDICATED,
indianapolis Full Of Visit.
ors Witnessing the
Ceremonies.
Special to the Record.

special to the Record.
indianapolis. Ind, May ID
With bright sunshine and blu.
skies, with a grand parade Of IL
izen soldiers, with teemingcrowds
and in the presence of a ,dist.n"-
ulShed company the Indiana Sol.
dlers and Sailors Monument
was dedicated today. 1t was a
gala day III the city. Thousands
Of veterans here for the annual
state G.. a. Il. encampment took
part IN the dedica tory ceremo-
mes. The stars and stripes
Heated from all the public build,
ings, and from hundreds of resi-
denceS.
The ceremonies began at ten
o CLOCK. The speakers rostrum.
on the north side of the m0nu.
ment Was handsomely decorated
with shields, coats and arms and
large brass eagles. Al the no
tells, club houses and other buiid
inGs facing the Circle were deco.
rated with flags and bunting.
Kew. ID. Lucas, past chaplain-iu-
chief of the G.. A, Il opened the
exercises with an impressive in
Then came an address
by the presiding officer, Major
General Lew Wallace. Major G..
'. MenzieS, on behaifof the board
of control, presented the monu-
ment to the state for whom it
was formally accepted by Gov
ernor Winfield T. Durhin. Fol
lowing these addresses came the
dedlcatUry ritualistic services
under the auspices of the Grand
Army. The Grafton Of the dav
was delivered by General John
W. Foster. The exercises were
brought to close with d poem |
written for the occasion by Jam es
WhitcOmb Riley.
This afternoon comes the spec.
tacular feature Of the dedication
n the form of a monster military
parade. The parade embraced
Jhe procession of the Grand
Army veterans from all parts of
he state and was one of the
most imposing military demon.
'tratlOn ever seen in the CITY.
The line formed shortly after l
clock at the entrance of the
state House under the direction
# General James r. Carnahan,
The various divisions included. {
'eSldeS the Grand Army veter-
MS, Il number of companies of t
tate militia; cadets and a band {
rom the Soldiers 'Orphans Home
t knightstOwn. the famous Black {
lOrse troop from the Culver |
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-15

IE I mon -EsSVVIateI FFeSS.
London, May .15.-DiSpat ches
received here indicate that the
worst has not yet been told Of the
conditions Of the island of St.
Vincent. Mount S2ufriere is
belching forth molten rock and
smoke, and the dread volcano is
wrapped in a cloud of cinders,
it invisible. No one can
the vicinity Us the en-
tire situation is walled by fire.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-15
Sole Agents in Jennings and vicinity for the
Harris Oil Burner

There are five sizes and patterns of this
ious kinds Of boilers. They range IN price
from $500 to $500, including plans and
specifications and full ms: ruclions for
eqnippng any kind of plant. Write for
circulars or call on
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-15
Property Leases.

A new supply just printed at
the RECORD.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

METAIS-SIack demand both tin and copper to-qay
resulted in lowering prices materially several siae
settled p points ss ssEs s and Z! IS ID ah9 IN Ehssh
SPOT at fI27 futures SIPS 2 3D. GSPpe 6 rla
hsE Stand1F sP9s 9i3 alt s e 76dsi 50 and
81 London nj lost I Is 50 al for m the ss DAY Lead F
nned last quoted and quiet IN ne 0S' @ to Ill 2s Sd
good demand spelter sens&d & up n S PS'n 3changea
Ga W ISs GffTings OF pig iron limited and the
presented firm aPpeaTanee s but st at @ s5
Eo FOUNDRY sag So No f9gnay' TSarhe6f Warant
eTe not quoted English markets showed improvement
M6fAssES AND sYRUPs-The market for syrgps was was
quiet Exporters are not bgyins S Ssteadv
but quiet Quotations follow: New-orieans GeRITius ]
77i1sSec. fair 14el6c; good. 17ql l9c prime. 19e2le
faS oGGS for sail tonnage mi onTsFe wFs gs wns
For the demand sh3%ee to NJ
Poo london APtEssr I 5 Ia HabS2s nIiDtEi ans IS
bremen 1Tis PIGS; Rotterdam 2e cotton 70
poo e yeame 73s tons oil and general cargo
Phiadeiphia to Manila aPd 5aPen eaamer
ie6 tons phosphate Southern port to United i1
tons asphait Port spain PladelPha Pirate iSFd
bark. bark sS sS0 BSenas tS xgfss So and bark
TONS general eaTge hensg 10 IONS ro lumber St John
B. to Janeiro slo bark lg2 tons tons a9s 9s 81 20 re-
soeeT British bark gegeF@I I i. hsnIe da
70 ese5Fo toe TO- PsTthagena PsT DT and port
charges shooHeT 81 s7 t9n to6 09a ubeT Brunswlc
WIiTingon Del So so schooner 509 @ tons, @ Pas.f tb
Port Wof s Philadelphia .oc sehooneT Foonr SI s
stone R9ekPSFf 40 20 Camden Ne SIC; schooner
224 coal South AHb3y 70 y, Tangnr G5c; schooner
1G9 coal South AIn6Sy 70 G g I5 ship 65 GEO
efTle9nl hence 10 Java 15sc. August-septeTnter-
f LOSING duh GpaFs and sagy Refined steady
T an ruled TiGaS 9Se Ia and eatures
al GHehared am qu0ans quote PstoleSm s 81 i, h9 and
bulk st s. Gs PhsaPYia DOss S 90 Cotton
OH Rs eT4e % .,nsr 9ii 4eam n0Pas e butter
sSc prime white 4Ga4c prime win~r c1aEs yso% Gut
nTe nseed 4aT OIL s7c caicutta raw lard OIL s2Gsi
PRovTsIoNs prevailed about al selling ing the
sskst Ia sn 6Tesk and s.sDts xDeses At cn on
ago 400 o.! Rog5 zoo i 6mdSa lScc 1863 and ii
Gsa @ family s9as2O 59 sh9rt snT 9 s"aS6 fT2 s5
EEF9giet gsis 9g9sd e2tTa Mss 1Rda mess
BEF HAMs-steady Quoted SS2'T3 S is n de 100 b.
i6s 80 a. os piss ,q.s 1S T iSc
- n "a Ib ne picked shoulders stsady @ quoted
PsIsd o2 hams esso s9!e' eoun9Fy iS
quoted lie o66tsa St ia6 South a Aerioa 75
j &c r1 srESRiNE ksfs lc SIgP0GS oaotsd % oieo
suBsss IN i sf sffa hsn5s 9 a 5 rs eff aas @
lions foiow how pssac GGe' pme to &C choice 5z@ec
.aGc Patna 5a6c Japan foreign 5a5c5 d, Dc los 90
sss 3gtG Iass sugar ~ 8ss ade1e and r
list prices & @ MHFs eFsed iSF S and daminos
mould A and cubes 49Oc; xxx powdered 4soc; y pow
deT S9Iss PsTsngsSed and
rs M Eafs Eagle = nsrSas S bsRs Of ae
Eagle ne gTsIgias6 apdard "a d Ma
4soc and pc & No 4sos s5 No g, "a l'e soc Sc
10 IL 7Sc 2 - and T. a7og; No - 2ee .ie M9
9nny 1S Of sugar is 1850 compared with 600
time last The s fsnf9n g & sus Ses sugar snd @
for sepebe The local market s was stead VIII Gf a
and molasses 50 test Z7ec DIG
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

81 4oasT heavy SO 1887 2 light SO 75asT So
sales 81 20s7 45. Sheep-Receips 200 head:
strong good choice wethers S 0qS4 fair to
choice mixed, 81 5OQs3 CO.
Cincinnati, Aug. Hogs weak. s. 75qs1 65. Cattle
steady SS7 IS Sheep steady 25S3 75 lambs steady
So 75GS6 10.
Kansas City, Aug. T.-Cattle-Recepts 6,059 head
tives, 100 Texans: calves, 4S0 Texans. 290 Natives
quarantine butchers steady stockers feed
steady to lower Choice and dressed beef
80: fair good, SO s5S7 and feed
S3dS5 90 Western fed 81 S5GS6 TO- Texas and
s. IJq$+ 15 81 25dS3; native
81 25dS4 native heifers, S3GS4; 81 J0
bulls. 81 I5dS4 T5; 50 80 -. Hogs-Re
Cepts 1900 head: 5T1Gc lower 81 bulk of sales
81 25d$7 -; heavy 81 40dS7 90: packers, 81 25
s. 40 light $7a$7 35 25Gs7 80 pigs So 50G
81 Sheep-Receipts. $500 head steady higher
lambs 81 ioS5 lambs. So 1OdS5;
weers. 81 G5dS+ GO; Western wehers, S3GS4: fed
ewes 15GS4 Is; Texas clipped yearngs So 50GS4
clipped sheep. So 05Q$3 30; feeders
81 i0dS3.
prices Eeas steady S5S7 5O calves So 30
GS4 Hogs loo fairly active; heavy 81 95G$S: mixed
9OGs7 90; Workers 81 S5Gs7 80; light Workers 81
50; pigs. 81 T01S7 So roughs 5O$6 stags
CSC -. Sheep and lambs, 10c higher; sheep
lambs 81 25S5 80; fancy. 81 yearlings 81
wehers. 81 1895 sheep. 50 25Gs4 5O s4GS4
prime, s7aS7 25 good Sc 5oG$6 Is Hogs lower; prime
qS So pigs and light Workers 81 7oqs7 10 roughs SEQ
common. 81 5ogS2; choice lambs So 25q$5 SO Veal