davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27

as diplomat, anG both qualities are nee
essary in the man who goes to deal with
the peculiar situation in the island re-
public. Prior to his service at Pekin
Mr.. Squiers was located for four year
in Berlin, as second secretary OF the
American embassy.
Gen. Edward S. Bragg OF Wisconsin
has been named as consul general at Ha-
rama Gen Bragg is q Cleveland Demo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27

UBA l. r r e is
now an established
fact. The nited
States has handed
over Cuba to the
Cubans and has
Withdrawn from
the island with all
the paraphernaIia
of g o V e + II m e n [
which has obtained
there since the
war. May 20, 1902,
will long remain
t,1at,oruhIa ~ bfz
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27
CUBA AqLkSf FREE
United States Bids Godspeed to
Liberated Patriots.
A REPUBLIC is BORN.
Transfer of Government Is Made and
Palma Inaugurated President.

Came When the American CoIors
Were Displaced by the Blue and
White Lone Star Flag of cuba-New
Republic Makes Its Initial Bow to
the Nations of the Earths
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27

Graf and was COM
mander of the
Iron Brigade" in
the Civil War. Gen.
Bragg after serving
4 term in Congress
was made minister
TO Mexico. be is
70 years old. hav-
ing been born in
Unadilla. n Y. an
Feb. 20, 1927. Gen.
Bragg entered the
Union army as a
raufain in 1851
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27

at Pekin and has
been there four
years. During the
siege of 1900 he
was chief of staff
to Sir Claude Mac
Donald. He distin-
guished himself for
his bravery and it
was largely through
his military knowl-
edge that the Legal
ton was saved. His
courage is no great
or than his ability
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27
RAILRoADING IN CUBA.

Wretched Lines Which Charge Pas
sengers IL Cents Mile.
CuBe has 124 railways, with more than
1000 miles Of track for the lot, yet trav-
cling in Cuba is not cheap. There are
lines which charge passengers l. cents
a mile The average rate is about cents
for first-class passengers and cents for
second class, and travel on some of the
lines means many hours of miserable
jolting over a wretched roadbed. Freight
rates are as exorbitant as passenger
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27
CITY'S AWFUL doom.
Destruction of st. Pierre the
Calamity OF a Century.
MOUNT PELEE'S WORK
Some horrifying Details of the Ter.
ribIe Volcanic Eruption.

That IndescribabIe Cyclone of Fire on
Martinique the Most Stupendous
Disaster of Modern Times-IsIand
Devastated and a City Wiped Out in
she Twinkling of an Eye-Human
Beings Die at the Rate of Thou
Band a Second.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27

rates. So detrimental is the railroad ex-
tortion to the welfare of the country, in
fact, that modification of rates by mill
tary order was talked Of, but the legality
Of the step was doubtful.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27

habitants. Morne Soufriere has been in
activity, and its victims are numbered
by the thousands. Over 1000 bodies
have been recovered. and it is known
that may hundreds lie buried under the
ashes th;it are mantled over the island.
1t is conservatiyely estimated that
2,O00 hare been lost. This includes most
OF Tie Carib Indians. which means the
practical extinction of the race that was
found there by Columbus four centuries
ago. An old Indian prophecy that the
Caribs would be sacrificed to the fire god
which they worshiped has thus been full
filed.
Morne Soufriere raises its head 4,04S
feet above The sea level. 1t lies at the
northern end of ST. Vincent and can be
seen fully fifty miles at sea on a clear
day. For ninety years the old volcano
has been somnolent On rare occasions
it has grumbled internally, but it has
been regarded as harmless by the In
dams, who have told of the eruptions,
which ceased long ago. and which they
have carried in their traditions. After
the eruptions of 1872 the old crater clos
ed and water filed it,, forming beauti-
full lake.
For many days Soufriere lSbored in
wardIy in a manner such as was new to
the present generation. Then on May
the crater lake became greatly disturb
ed. 1t began TO boil and bubble like
great caldron. Steam arose from it in
immense clouds.
The rumbling beneath the moGntain
redoubled in force, and at 2 o'eIoois that
afternoon Soufriere trembled as though
it was in the throes of a terrible agony
Then came a series of severe earth
quakeS, and finally the terrible baptism
of fire and death.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27
IaNATlus A. SULLIVAN.

Labor Leader Elected Mayor of Hart
ford, Conn.
WorkiRgmen seem 20 be gaining con-
troll OF the municipal governments
throughout Connecticut. Bridgeport and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27
FoIlows-Gui Coast.

The cyclone followed the general line
OF the gulf coast. and the towns lying
within about 100 miles OF salt water
were the principal sHfferersin the south
ern part of the State Beeville reports
much damage to property, but no fataii-
ties. In the eastern part of the state
heavy rains fell, and the winds We're
high, but the storm was not cyclone in
character.
The territory Immediately to the west
of Austin felt the visitation severely.
Walters Park. hamlet fourteen miles
to the northeast of the capital, was bad
ly damaged, three score or more houses
being blown down and many trees up
rooted.
In Austin a number OF houses were UNI
rooted, and the State institution for the
blind was considerably damaged, though
none of the inmates was injured.
Loss in San Antonio.
The storm struck San Antonio at about
/ O'clock The damage there is estiInat-
ed at from $4,000 to 100000. The wind
reached Il velocity of seventy-two miles
an hour and continued at that rate for
nearly twenty minutes. 1t blew from the
southeast and then shifted to the south
west, the greatest velocity being from he
latter point.
At FeiS Sam Houston government
properly was damaged to the extent Of
$4,000, the doors being torn off the
officers quarters. and barracks. The
West End Church was destroyed. entail
ing a loss of 5000; Hartwell's Hotel
was damaged to the extent of $1,000 st.
Louis College damaged $4,000 and the
Academy of the Lady Of the Sacred
Heart $1,000 Damages to private resi-
dences win reach $4,000. Several per-
sons were injured, but there were no fa-
talities
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27
FIRST MINISTER TO CUBA.

Herbert G.. Sauiere Selected for This
ImportSnt Place.
The first minister from this country TO
Cuba will be Herbert Goldsmith Squiers.
He is at present FIRST secretary of legation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27

aad was promoted through successive
grades until be became a brigadier gen
eral The salary Of consul general az
Havana is 5000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27
ApvocATEs me SHOTGUN.

Senator CiIlmnu's SensrtsonaI Speech
in the Senate.
Senator Tllpanl made a sensational
speech in the Senate the other afternoon,
in which he advocated the use of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27

Rural free delivery service viii be es-
tablished III Missouri ga July /, as fol-
lows: Glasgow, length OF route. Z3lz
miles; population seryed. 500. Holden.
length ~ route, % niles population
served. $40.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27
MINERS ARE FOR WAR
ANTHRACITE WORKERS VOTE TO
CONTINUE STRIKE.
LEADERS Realize that This Will BE One
of the Greatest Labor Struggles in
the Country's History-The Decision
Involves $4,000 Men.

Anthracite miners have voted TO begin
what many say will be the most serious
laDoe struggle in the history &C the coun-
sry, II not the greatest in the World. AT
The convention in Hazelton, Ps.. it was
ueelded to continue the strike Of l43seOO
miners to the bitter end
Tie step taken by the miners. after
praeueSlly considering the matter for
two moaths, has wiped ont the uncertain
ty OF tie situation, and it Is freely pre-
dicted that the most serious labor struz-
gle in the history of the ecuatry, if not
the world Is TO bgSin. Thas is the view
taken by nearly <ery miner While the
leaders are eau ious and will not fore
east their actions. il is not unlikely that
the lpiners' fight wiz be carried into the
hitumin0us coal regions and into other
6elds of industry.
Mine workers for eighteen months have
been looking forwai'd to the strike that is
now upon them. They have saved their
money sud are considered to be in bet-
Ger shape to. Lay for fight than theS
We're in the great strike Of 1900. ghHt
struggle ended in the mine owners giving
the men 10 per cent advance after
six weeks suspension.
The operators are on record as being
unaliera0ly opposed to granEing the men,
any confessions. and they have personally
informed the mine workers leaders of
that fHea. The workmen fesr that the
present light may mean the destruction
of heir organization. because they be-
lieve that the mine owners are bent more
on wrecklrg their union than they are in
opposing the demands for higher wages
and shorter work days.
Leaders Give Advice.
President Mitchelrs advice to the mu-
ers was peace and he gave it to them in
the plainest aud most forceful of lam
guage. He was ably assisted by Presi-
dent Fahy and Secretary Martlein of the
lower district and Secretary Dempsey OF
the upper territory President Nichols
of the first district was the great cham
pion Of the strike advocates Mr.. Mitch
ell, who was the last to speak. was list
ened to with tho greatest attention.
While the people OF the coal fields are
&lad that the suspense and uncertainty
occasioned by the lolg delays in reaching
conclusion Of the strike question are
over, the news of the conventions ac-
ton has caused considerable depression.
Business in the anthracite region has
been paralyzed to a certain extent and it
will probably come to almost a stand
sill
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27
TOUCHED THE WORLDS, HENRI

Relief Pours in for the Martinique.ausb
st. Vincent Sufferers.
The heart of the world has been touch
ed By the great tragedy on the island
of Martinique and by the great though
lesser, disaster in ST. Vincent, aud al
ready relief agencies under many flags are
in action. Congress appropriated $685.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27

Private joseph Glynn. who enlisted In
Kansas City and has seen service in the
Philippines, fell from h second-story win
dow at the Plaftsburg, n. T., barracks
and broke ais neck,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27
Other Ciiie. Suffer.

Sam Antonio. Austin, Mexia, Peessge
and Fort Sam HoUstO0 suffered fiym the
yisitassoil. and it is believed thar tile ca
lamity will prove to be the worst that haS
befalleu the gulf coast since the hurri-
cane of 1900 aud its accompanying tidal
wave engulfed The city Of Galveston.
The first news OF the disaster at CSoliad
ras received at about Z o'clock Sunday
evening. when the Iong-distance tele-
phone operator communicated to Hous-
ton the fact that a large part of the town
had been literally blown away, The most
serious damage by the storm was in the
northern and western parts Of the town,
which We're little more than d mass OF
wreckage. in which there were known to
be maly bodies and from which scores of
persons, all homeless and many Of shem
injured; were sending cut calls for assist
anPp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-27
Estimates. of Dead.

Nearly every house in the. TOWN. was
RACED or badly damaged by the wind,
which also wrought havoc to life The
most accurate reports of fatalities place
them at seventy-four. and the injured are
believed to number at least 200, 0f the
dead forty-seven are whites and thirty
are negroes. The seriously injured are
whites and negroes in about the same.
proportion. The court house, city hail.
Jail, postoffice, churches and other public
buildings are gone.
A driving rain which followed in the
path of the tornado was followed i'll turn
by tremendous drop in temperatures
adding to the misery Of the survivors.
houseless ard unprepared to face such
weather.
The storm was wholly unexpected, .uott
withstanding that the day was stormy,
and on that account It's work was proba-
bly, more destructive, for as terrific as
Texas hurricanes generally are, there no
doubt would have been some among the
victims who could have found a safe
refuge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
WHEAT LOST A FULL CENT FROM SATURDAY,
September Opened Firmer on Cold
Weather but Later Sold
t.. to "a I-8@1-4c.
JONES' REPORT OUT TOMORROW
And the Government Report This
Afternoon-Cleara Equal
6OS,OOO Bushels.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, Aug.
11.-Wheat opened fractionally higher to start
the week, with the frmer feeling based upon
unreasonable temperatures and light frosts
at scattered points in the northwest Septem-
ber was up to 65$s@651ac, after the opening.
but was off almost cent and down to 6442c
on furry OF selling. 1t was impossible
TO hold the market even with the bad wealth
or. 1t cold everywhere. The northwest
had cold rains and at three points, huron,
kensal and Harvey, there were light 1rosts'
while Bordulac, n. D., had frost Sunday
night heavy enough to do some damage. 1t
rained Sunday and Sunday night in Mime,
sota, Iowa. Illinois, the, Ohio valley and also
through Kansas and Missouri, with heavy
rain at Oklahoma City. Liverpool opened
after the holiday about even with our .de-
cline, aud at the close was nc lower Ihe
worlds shipments were 600 bu, against
6,244,O9 last week and 1O,720O0O year ago.
America shipped 4,244,0OO blu, while Russia
fell off to ASS, 900 bu, India increasing TO
96S, 900 bu, or enough to offset Russia. The
Danube shipped 100000 bu, and Argentine
$50 900 bu. The quantity afoat to Europe
shows decrease for the week Of 100000 Du
The visible supply decreased 199. 900 bu, which
leaves the present figures 2o,773,oO0 bu
The Jones annual estimate will be out To-
morrow morning. This afternoon the regular
government report out. With these to
guide on the trade should be able to arrive at
o more definite idea as to what to expect
from the northwest this year. The Jones re-
port may not give details in to-morrow's bull
letin but the estimate for the total yield IS
expected.
Minneapolis received only 167 cars, against
Ss2 last year, Duluth getting 10. against 4.
At primary points receipts were 1,110,O0o bu'
against l. 1885, 600 bu, and shipments $4,000.
against 900, 900. Wheat and flour clearances
COS, 600 bu. September broke to 641sd64Ac
near the close September closed at 64Ac.
December 633sc, May 66A @663sc.
In the cash market there was good de-
mand for wheat, and with the light receipts
the market had scarcely enough to meet the
pressing requirements. Some No. l hard
turned up and sold at tic, this for new NO.
hard. No northern on spot sold at 76c
and 75lhc, and at 76c to arrive New No.
to arrive sold at 69c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
MONEY REPORTS

MINNEAPOLIS - Bank clearings, $685.
20850; New York exchange, selling rate, oUc
premium; buying rate, 5Uc premIum; Chlcago
exchange, selling rate, oUc premium; puylng
rate, par; London slxty-day sight documenta-
ry exchange, $4eoss. .~s
Cnlcago. Aug. n.-Clearings, .s24, ,S77 ,s5s;
balances, $2,lyV, O63. Posted exchange, s4.S6,
Baltimore, Aug. 1l.-Clearings, 1885, ,216:
balances, szs2,lSz Money 41awo per cent.
New York, Aug. 11.-Noon.-Money on call,
firm, at per cent; prime mercantile paper,
412Wo per cent; sterling exchange, steady,
Win actual business IN bankers bills a:
$4.S1A@4.sob for demand, anu at $4.eoas@
4.Soes for sixty days; posted rates, "a. oou
4.Sot*. Commercial bills, S4.S4AQ4.s .soz. Bar
silver, o2esc. Mexican uollars. 4lAc. Gov
lernment bonds, steady. hetunding zs. regis
lu53a; coupon, lUota; new As, registered, lSz;
coupon, 1874; old is registered, 1854; coupon
1854; registered, 1O4; coupon, lO4.
New YORK, Aug. l1.-Exchanses, $2Ol, l,045
balances, s..0o7, ,ol6.
Philadelphia, Aug 11.-Clearings $l1, ,020,
28o; balances, Sl,I7,0l4. Money, AGO pei
cent
London, Aug. 11,-Gold premiums are
quoted: Buenos Aires, 80; Madrid, 36.l
farls, Aug. 1l.-3 p. NJ Inree per CENT
rentes, 100 90c for the account Exchange
on London, 25f 1870 for checks. Spanish a.
SU:95. ~ & !, . u
berlin, Aug. 11-Exchanges on London, q
marks, 40 pIgs for checks. Discount rates
short bills, lA per cent; three-month niiis
~ per cent. -..-
BOSTON, Aug. 11.-Exchanges, $14,s62,02s
balances, 81 I,6lo, 52e.
ST.. PAUL, Aug. 11.--Clearings, s845, 1905 90.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
OTHER GRAIN. MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN
Depression in Grain Markets Soon
After. ODeninH.

Depression in Grain Markets soon
After: Opening.
Chicago, Aug. u-Depression came up on
the grain markets again to-day shortly after
the opening. There were frosts reported in
South Dakota and Minnesota and corn re-
ceipts were very light but the initial firm
ness was soon lost: Saturdays heavy COW
ering left corn with only light short inter
ests and easily subject to bearing on crop re-
ports. Yields are now reported probably
much heavier than expected last week. The
government report that is due this afternoon
was forecasted as very bearish. September
corn opened 7s@Ac to %@lAc higher at 51Bc
to 51Bc on the weather. Sellingssoon set in.
Cables were depressed and September dropped
to 501ac. Receipts were only Is cars.
There were occasional rallies in corn on
covering of small short accounts, but selling
prevailed and September slumped to 50c, clos
ing weak. A@%c down. at 50ssc..
Close: Corn-August, 53c; September, 505sc;
December, 395sc; May, 3S5s @3SAc; cash corn,
No. 2. 5411@551ac; No. 3, 531A@55c.
September wheat opened a shade lower to
1s@Ac up at 67Hc to 6S1hc. and sold to 6sAc
on weather. Worlds shipments were bullsh
at $3.50 bu, against 10,410,00O bu year
ago. Selling followed the corn weakness, De-
cember Increased its discount to 1Ac under
September and weakness resulted. Septem-
ber sold off to 675sc. Local receipts we're 421
cars, three of contract grade; Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 1T cars, making total
for the three points of sos cars, against 67a
last week and 649 last year. Breadstuffs on
passage increased 2SS.O00 bu. 45f
Wheat was sold freely on the corn weak
ness and big receipts, September breaking to
671ac-the lowest price thus far for the OPP
ton. December slumped to weak close,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS
Coffee and Sugar.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE coffee market had
a quiet and steady opening, with prices par
TALLY points higher on light room covering,
inspired by rather firm cables, Havre at the
time of our opening showing an advance Of
Af and Hamburg closing with gain Of A@A
pig. Later the French market further i'm
proved A@2f, and in sympathy local figures
stiffened some 5@10 points. bulls helping
along the rise with their support the advance
also bringing in few of the smaller shorts.
At midday the temper of the trade was de-
cidedly bulish and the undertone of the mar
ket firm, with values net 5@15 points higher.
Business at that hour was practically at
standstill, however. sales amounting to only
5000 bags. including September, at 5.4oc, No.
vember at 5.25c, December 530c, March 5:4oc
and July 5:6o@5. 7oc. The news from abroad,
aside from European cables, was bearish,
showing a 75-reis loss at Rio. dull Santos
market, and heavy primary receipts.
' -sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. 2&c; CEN
trifugal, s6 test, 1890; molasses sugar, 2a4c.
Coffee-Steady.
Molasses-steady; New Orleans. ss@ac.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
THE CASH TRADE
Oats Demoralized-Barley Active
Flax Sold Lower.

Flax Sold Lower.
FLAX-The market showed a slight lead
of frmness at first but lost it shortly and
sold off about &c all around. Some No. 1
sold at $14O; rejected at $1.37. No. seed to
arrive in 80 days sold at s1.32, and to arrive,
regular time, at S1.32.
Minneapolis received i car. against is last
year, and shipped none. Duluth received
car.
August, s1.4O; September, s1.3o; October,
81 26%. Duluth-Cash. $1.47; No. 1 northwes-
tern, S1.47 September, s1.32A; October, s129
.CORN-No. 3 yellow sold at &c and at 60c
and some grade brought 6Oc No. yellow
closed at &c. Receipts, cars; shipments, 2
cars.
OATs-The market was more demoralized
and prices more uncertain than seen
on the local floor, and it utterly impos-
sible to follow any particular basis Of trad
ing. Sellers did the best they could and got
the best prices obtainable and the range for
the day from 40c down to 29c for the
choice to poor lots in old and new oats. Some
new No. white oats sold as low as 291ac.
At the close No. white was quoted 29@3Oc.
Receipts 80 cars; shipments, II cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn is quoted $21 50@21.75; No. 1
feed. $22.50@2275; No. feed, 235o@23. IS:
No 8 feed. 24.50924.75; granulated corn meal
in cotton sacks at the rate Of $3.50 per brl.
MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk is quoted at
s1175; bulk shorts, s15.25@15.50; -four mid
dlings, $1S5O@1S.75; red dog S21 + o b; feed
in 2OO-lb sacks. 81 ton additional; in 10O-lb
sacks, $50 per ton additional. Shipments,
970 tons.
BARLEY-The market was active with good
demand and very wide price range. At the
close feed grades are 35@45c; mailing grades
<596Oc. Receipts 26 cars; shipments, cars
RYE-No. 2 sold at 421ac for new and old
no grade brought 43hc. No to arrive
brought 44c. There was a fair business; No.
rye closed at 441sc. Receipts, 6 cars; ship
ments, cars.
HAY-Upland, choice, So upland, No. l.,
$3.50: midland, s6@7: medium, $685. off color,
$2@4; timothy, fancy. s12@12.50; timothy,
choice, su@11.5O; timothy No. L. SlO@lo50;
rye straw, choice, $3.50. Receipts, tons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
Receipts and Shipments.

Received-wheat, ls7 cars 14a,62o bu; corn,
APO bu; oats, 40,95O bu; barley, 1850 bu;
rye, $3.50 bu: fax. 500 bu; -four, 1,004 brls;
milstuffs, 1So tons; hay, tons; fruit, 7ss,s7S
lbs: merchandise, 3,267, ,5e2 lbs; lumber, 50
cars; posts and piling, l car; barrel stock, 2
cars; machinery, 727,S60 lbs; coal, 2,01S tons;
wood, S6. cords; brick, 265,0 900; lime. cars;
cement, 1000 brls; household goods. 20, 900 lbs;
pig iron, 16 cars; stone and marble II cars;
live stock 2. cars: .linseed oil, 100 brls; oil
cake, $4,000 lbs; dressed meats, 1888, 10 lbs;
butter, 1905 lbs railroad materials, cars;
suIdries IS cars. Car lots, $50.
Shpped-Wheat, 50 cars, 36,2sO bu; corn,
1920 bu; oats, s,24o bu; barley. 1920 bu:
rye, 2,34O bu; flour. s6,952 brs; millstuffs, $40
tons; fruit, 10000 lbs; merchandise, 3,O41, ,620
lbs lumber. 14l cars; machinery, $50, ,46O lbs:
coal, 40 tons; wood, u cords; brick, 1000:
cement, 100 5rls; ties, 20 cars; stone and
marble, 4 cars; linseed oil, 200 brs; oil cake,
130, 900 lbs: dressed meats, $4,000 lbs; butter.
10000 lbs; railroad materials, Z cars; sun
dries, AZ cars. Car lots, 1,037
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-11
south Omaha Live stock.

South Omaha, Aug 1-Cattle-Receipts,
as. Is: cows and heifers, 1905. %; Texans, s425
as. 40: Gamers, $1.75@2.75; stockers and feed
ers, 81. .75@5.50. ~s.i .se-. -. 49,
heavy, s7@7.20; mixed, $e95@7.25; pigs, 500
675. ~ 4 '.-...
Sheep-Receipts, II, 900: steady to strong;
sheep, So. .50@4: lambs, $3.50@5. so.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug n.-Cattle-Receipts, 10000.
including 1000 Texans and 5000 westerns;
prime steers steady, others 10c lower; good
to prime steers, sS@S.s0; poor to medium,
S. 25@7.50; stockers and. feeders, $250@5.25:
s1.50@250; bulls, $225@5. 40; calves. s25o@L25;
Texas-fed steers. $3.25@5; western steers.
$4.75@6. 5f l,z,s.s
$4,000; left over. 1880: market 1o@25c lower;
mixed and butchers, Sc. .0o@7. 40: good to choice