davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26

There are still a few of the aborgines
left. The total Indian population of the
United States according to the report of
Secretary Hitchcock, is approximately
269,3 06 of which the New York Indians
and those known as the Five Civilized
Tribes embrace 1912, leaving 179 ,574
occupying 1855 reservations. having 55,-
$4,000 acres. outside of New York and
the Indian Territory The New York
Indians are located on eight small res
ervations, having an area of about S.
OOO acres. in the northwestern part of
New York. They number about 5,232, to
some of whom small sums of money
and annuities are distributed under
treaty stipulations. The Cherokees,
Chickasaws, Choctaws. and Seminoles
comprise the Five Civilized Tribes in In
dian Territory. They arc estimated to
number. including freedmen about 81, 500.
The lands controlled by said tribes ag-
gregate about 1s475.614 acres Non citi-
zen whites numbering about 100000 are
said to be living within the boundaries
of the said tribes. Two thousand two
hundred and eleven allotments to mem
bers of the Seminole tribe were made
during the year making total of A.
O53 allotments to them. thus practically
completing their allotments. 1t is re-
ported that about 5000 deeds of alIot-
ments among the Creeks have been
written, and are now ready for the sig
nature of the principal chief of the
Creek Nation. The old notion that an
Indian won't work IS exploded in the
following extract from the same report
Indians to the number of 1.5e0 were
employed during the year in the agency
and field service as harness makers
shoemakers, blacksmiths. herders, butch
ers. teamsteIs. police, and in kindred
occupations. to whom salaries were paid
aggregating $3lsS1O, and in the Tndiar
school service CO Indians We're employ
ed as nurses. matrons. clerks. cooks
laundresses. and industrial and other
teachers, salaries amounting to S243, 0S,
being paid to them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
AT THE ROSE CARNIVAL.
Wisconsin Football Team to Play at
Pasadena Jan. !.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 26.-It has been
practically settled that the University Of
Wisconsin football team will play at
Pasadena on January 1. on the occasion
of the rose carnival parade The team
which viii oppose the badger state
eleven has not been selected, although
strong effort is being made to secure
the University of California men, On
Christmas day the Wisconsin team ex-
poets to play in San Francisco. when it
may meet the as yet undefeated PERKS
Indians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
The Nickel Plate Road.

will afford its patrons an opportunity to
take advantage of low rates for Christ
mas and New Year holidays. bv selling
tickets at fare and third for the
round trip to all points on their line
December "a. rs, 81, 1902. and january /.
1908. Through service to New York citv
Boston, and other eastern points chit
eago passenger station, Harrison street
and Fifth avenue. For further fnforma-
tion, address John Y. Callahan. weneraI
agent. 113 Adams street. Chicaro.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
SMALLPOX AT LINWOOD.
Three Houses Guaranteed Near
Home of Senator Harris.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 26-Linwood,
the home of Senator Harris in the
southern portion of the county. is much
wrought up over smallpox having bro
ken out among its residents. The school
has been closed and the three families
said to be suffering with the disease.
have been quarantined.
DIR. Ed Wood. county health officer,
reported to Sheriff -E.verhardv yester-
day morning that smallpox had broken
out in the town and the sheriff went to
Tonganoxie where Re met DR.. Wood i,
and the two went to Linwood and plac-
ed the three families under quarantine
regulations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26

Some notable changes in the vote OF
Iowa are brought to light by the ofh-
cial count Just completed. The vote on
the head of the ticket was as fellows;
Republican, z29, 225; Democrat l5O,0ll
Prohibition, 9,S16; Socialist. $3.50; scat
tering. 7S4. The Republican plurality is
1924, which is 1906 less than last year
The Prohibition vote last year was
1868 showing a heavy decrease while
the Socialist vote shows heavy increase
over last year when 3,463 votes were
pOlled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26

There is a large and constantly in
creasing demand for rooms in apartment
houses in this city. The men who viii
build a few strictly up to date struc-
lures of this kind, such as are found in
other cities will reap a gratifying re-
ward in the way of desirable tenants
willing to pay the price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
[From the New York Press.l

7
It is no trick to catch a woman: it
takes a genius 10 uncatch her.
To be anything of success a woman
has got to have some place where she
is stout.
The real hero of life IS the man who
keeps on persisting he loves a woman
when he doesn't any more
A woman can 20 more with a pair of
curling tongs to impress herself on his
tory than a man can with a battleshiD
When woman sDills the cream be-
fore breakfast she goes UPSTAIRS and
tells her husband he did it because she
was hurrying so he would no- sna fault
for breakfast being latc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Viola Marsh. wife of
Clark w Marsh formerly Of this city,
died in Akron, o.. November "a. Mrs.
Marsh who was formerly Miss Viola
Hope. eradua ted with the January, 1900,
class of the Topeka High school The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at ; O'clock from the Parkdale NJ.
F churchc. Rev DR.. Countermine con-
Quoting the service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26

The orthodox preachers of Salt Lake
City have been aroused to great indig-
nation at the probability of the election
of an apostle in the Mormon church to
the United States senate Probably
these same ministers voted the same
ticket that the Mormons did at the cleo
tion. They should understand by this
time that the Mormon church holds the
balance of political power in Utah and
never gives something for nothing. For
electing the Republican ticket it will
claim and receive its reward The best
thing the other churches can do IS to
profit by past experience and when they
see the hormons voting one way, in
duce their f1ocks to vote the other way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
Why the Kaiser Went.

Essen, Prussia. Nov. 26.-The presence
of Emperor William at Herr Krupp's
burial today was designed by his maj
esty to show his absolute disbelief of
the accusations that caused the gun
makers death. A statement was issued
that the emperor was indignant at the
cruel and malicious charges, and he is
said to have personally expressed his
feeling in the matter to the Rev. Mr.,
Klingmann. who delivered the first OF
the two funeral orations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
On CHARGE Of TRYING to Bride.

Lansing, Mica, Nov. 26.-John Hoi =
brook. former state senator and deputy
abor commissioner. who is charged with
attempting to bribe one of the talesnen
called for the trial of Eli R. Sutton, of
De5rost. on the charge of completely in
tie state military clothing frauds, ar
rived here today from Missouri in Gus
tody Of an officer. He gave bail in the
sum of $1,000, and his examination was
set for next Friday. The complaint
alleges that HolbrooIS offered Arthur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
a BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Farmer and Son Near Lawrence
Attacked by Negroes.

Lawrence, Kas., Nov. 26.-William
Zimmerman. a wealthy farmer, and his
son were slugged and robbed by two
negroes while on a lonely country road
near here. The elder Zimmerman's
skull was crushed and he is in dan
gercus condition. Both were rendered
unconscious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26

can't keep secret the fact that she is
keeping one.
By the time q man gets old enough to
talk we'll he has learned the value of
not talking at all.
A level surface is naturally fiat, but
there is a vast difference between lev
el-headed man and f1at-headed one.
Says an Irishman: Every man is so
honest in this country that they are
compelled to offer rewards for thieves"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
Sheriff Lucas Helpers.

Sheriff elect A. T. Lucas has named
his assistants as follows: r. F. Hayden,
attorney; G. W. Belts, undersherin; John
Ostrand office deputy; Carl Lawson, jail
err: George w. Charles, deputy; ]. W.
Patterson, superintendent of the stone
yard.
Carl Lawson is the only member of
Sheriff Cooks force to be retained. Law
son has made an excellent jailer and Off
Ger and his reappointment will meet with
favor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
LooKING 40 CLEVELAND.

1t is daily becoming more apparent
that a movement is taking shape which
has for its object the renCmina ton and
election of Grover Cleveland to the pres
idency A month ago the bare sugges-
ton of such scheme would have at
tracted no attention. but now all IS
changed. The recent elections have
made everything different. All the old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26

The annual report of the secretary of
the interior shows that there were dis
posed of during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1902, public lands aggregating
19,4sS. $3.50 acres, classified as follows:
Cash sales, 1857 ,592 63 acres; miscel-
laneous entries. embracing homesteads,
land warrants. scrip locations. state Sc
lections, swamp lands, railroad and
wagon road selections. Indian allot-
ments. etc. 1854, 1872. So acres. and Indian
lands, 11615O.12 acres. showing an in
crease of 1926, 739 acres as compared
with the aggregate dispOsals for the pre-
ceding fiscal year. The total area of the
public lands may be stated to be APP
proximately 1,sO9. 539. $40 acres, of which
1893, 955,476 acres are undisposed of, ISL
1858 acres have been reserved for
various purposes and 1854 422, 726 acres
have been appropriated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
Robbers Make a Big Haul

Dallas. Tex. Nov. 2e.-The First Ma
tional bank at Morgan. Bosque county,
was dynamited by robbers early today
and $1,000 in gold. silver and currency
was secured by the burglars. Before cit
liens who were aroused by the explo-
sion could reach the bank the bandits
had secured the money and made their
escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
Cost Newman $244.

A. Newman today announced that hi
first name Is Albert and that it cos
him 1914 to be elected county clerk. o
that amount 5000 was his campaign as
Sessment-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
IFrom the Chicago News. ]

Large checks are the correct thing in
lawsuits this season.
Don't argue WITH fool Listeners
viii zsy tiie-e are two of 4 kind.
\ coward likes to believe that dtscre-
ton is the better part of valor
A mans heart IS blamed for lot of
things that his head is responsible for
When a woman keeps a secret she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
All Quiet at La ouavra.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-A telegram was
received at the navy department TODAY
from the commanding officer of the gun
boat Marietta, announcing the return Of
that vessel to La Guayra from a visit to
Curacao for coal and saying that affairs
are quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
Crashed Into a Street Car.

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 26.-Two en-
gines crashed into a street car at the
crossing of the Belt railroad today, kill
ing Street Car Conductor Barney Swee-
ney and seriously iniuling Frank Pitts,
nlotolman, John Hickman, a brakema :,
and Miss Bertha Young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
Michigan Money at Madison.

Madison. Wis. Nov 26--Madison tusi-
ness men have raised a pool Of 81 O0O 10
place on Michigan at even money The
money was sent to Minneapolis but no
takers could be found. The money viii h.
cent over to Ann Arbor on Thursday II It
is not placed before that - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26

Mr. Carnegie was sufferer from ac-
cidental poisoning recently The dose
did not prove fatal but it ought to be
warning to the laird to hurry up with
that matter of giving away his money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
READY FOR THE FRAY.
Washburn- Needles in Good Foot
ball Trim.

The Washburn-Me football players
are determined to defeat Ottawa to-
morrow. Therefore good game ought
to be the result. Ottawa is just as de-
termined on the negative side of the
question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26

Phillips who was drawn as a talesman,
$500 if he would go on the jury and vote
for acquittal Phillips did not sit in the
case. being excused for business rea-
sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
Snecial Notice.

Colvile's gallery e32 Kansas avenue
will be open tomorrow tThanksgivin,
day. for sittings. You should get il
early for your Christmas photos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26

DR.. Low w, horneopathist; hours IL a
M to IL a.. m. and to p M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-26
Thanksgiving at Arlon Hall.
LOCAL MENTION.

Afternoon. dance; evening, theater
Members and friends cordially invited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
ST, LOUIS SALES.
tSpeCial TO The Post

National Stock Yards. ST. Louis. Mo. An.
gust o-The following sales OF Texas and
territory cattle were made here TO-DAY:
Enuter Jones, Oaktaha. |. r., $50 pound
steers 3, 40; Lee Smith n Co., Llano. Texas.
bSl-pound cows and heiters, . Is; U.s.. pound
calves, DO per hundredweight; ilume
Bros Davidson, Kan. 9oS-ponnd steers
.. ~; shannon n Brown, Henrietta l. T.
Nlopound cows, . 81; 67l -pound cows, Z. 90.
w. b. Worsham, Henrietta. Texas. 40,
pound cows. 80; G.. s. Ellis, Hcnrietta
Texas Sl3-pound cows, 3 90; $ T.. Brown
Henrietta, Texas, 6TI-pound cows. .. go.
tuition Spaulding, Muscogec. l. r., ma
pound steers $50; +. w. reynolds. Baird
leNas, OSpound COWS, 2S5: 80 pound
mixed, 20; s2opound cows, ~: tFI3
pound cows. 80. J., A. Wilson. Tulsa
IT,, lo9pound steers. 4, 20; A. T.. Racbai
nHaS1ah9 T., lGspound calves, 6.Gd per
inrnhdr'dWeight; Perry Webb, Bellevue
Texas. sp0pound cows. . 10: calves IA "a
each; Il. Y Cox Il Co., Summit, |. 7. 9gl,
pound steers, 400; J. W. Knox, Tulsa I
H., 'pS-pound cows, . 10; Eastern & Knox
iulsA' !. T.. IS9-pound cows. so; MiHer
Hart summit, |. T., 1020pouud steers
y, ~ j. a. scott, summit. L. r.. 80 and
~ pound steers. 10; Miller ~ Co., sum.
ny IT, Wlpouud steers. 3 so: i r.
1thhert Baird, Texas. 6ST.pounu heIfers
no calves $ 30 euch; II. h. SpauldIng
Muscogee, |. r., l0iT-pound steers. ~.
shropshire Loyelady, Odessa, Texas. no
pound cows, >. 10: I36-pound cows. 40: w
+ Moodrun, Fulda, Texas. 733-pound cows
%; Ssryer Wilkespoon, Holiday. Tcxas
TrsNes 100 each; ]. Burnett, jackson
lana and Cattle company. Davidson. Kan,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
DECREASE IN LIVE STOCK.
SHORTAGE IN DRESSED MEATS
Number OF Hogs Exported Extremely
SmaIl--Hieher Value for Sailed Meat.
Comparative Figures.

The exports Of live cattle from the United
States during the month Of July amounted
to 2O,I56 head, valued at S1Ts2.1s7 Dur
Ing the same month last year the number
exported was 32,9S3 and the valuation 3d..
oo4.ST2, In seven months OF the present
year the fetal exports of cattle amounted
to 154,250 head, valued at $13, 552, 716, while
during the corresponding period In 1901 the
number was 237,576 head ana the value
$2l,59l. lGG,
The number of hogs exported during July
was extremely small, It being oaly % head,
against 96j during the same inontn Ct the
year previous In seven months the total
has been 26s4 head, against eU42 In seven
months of 1902
Canned beef exports during July showed
an Increase the total being 3,753, Ash
pounds, against 3l94,30j pounds during the
previous July, The value Increased from
S3l2,254 to S391, 439,
Of fresh beef the total shipped WAS %
3u4iOs6 pounds, valued at S2,2sOJ04. This
was decrease rs compared with the pre-
cedlng July, during which month the total
was ~, 6i1, 80 pounds. valued at S3OUl GO
During the first seven months n ;he year
the total exports of fresh beef have
amounted to l12,4I0,il3 pounGs, against
Ils, lVl5l4 pounds, and the valuation has
same months of 1901.
Sailed meat exports were lighter. but
tne valuation was greater. Last months
toldl WAS o'ltS,ll1 pounds as compared
with 1902, 7oS in July, 1901. However. the
product Of July, 1902. brought S24g. 62u.
while the 1901 exports were only valued at
S206l95.
The exports of hog products fell on de
cldedy or hncon there were shipued IS.
St2,OS2 pounds, against 1892, 1903 pounds In
1901. OF hams there were shipped 2i or.
go pounds against 2S,Sl2,30i pounds, while
of fresh aud saltod pork the total axnnrts
were 1,Bl3,259 pounds, against GB3T COS
pounds during the same month last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21

floor M times and held most of its
strength The cash demand was good and
nt MO time was there n desire to sell. Sep
TEMPER sold from 32%M33Ns and closed
strong. q up, at 33k. Receipts were 1873
cars.
Provisions were strong and higher, but
were inclined towards dizziness. There was
fnIr general demand and no selling
pressure Liquidation for profits went on ut
Times Hogs were higher and helped in
the advances September pork closed 22l2
up at IL %: September lard ~ IN ut
165Ti!, and September ribs 22la higher at
$50
Estimated receipts for tomorrow Wheat
800 cars: corn 80 cars; oats 22o cars; hogs
2T.O0O head,
Flcur- Steady.
Wheat-No . spring 72@73; No. 7oi No.
corn 10 s.; No. > ycllow Go1a@61.
Oais-N white 3ld31la
lyc- No . JCilMi1.
Dlrlev. Fair to choice mating 50d62.
Flax ,eod-No. / 1.3o: No. ! Northwest
crn 80.
Mess p6rl, Per barrel 10. 15m 20.
Lard Per 100 pounds 10, 4J0 10 1IIa
Short ribs sides Loose . TWI9. 50.
Dry Sailed Shoulders-BoSed s%HSB.
short clear sides B1Ecd 1ol&M lGfs.
WHISKY Basis of high vines, 81
Cluver-Contract grade 900.
on the produce exchange today the but
ter r.Hrkot was easy: creamery La 80;
dairy 1al.0ls Chccsc-S steady, 1UQLU.
Eggs Steady, fresh H..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
GRAINS AGAIN WENT HIGHER
OATS TOOK THE LEAD
IN THE ACTIVE UPTURN
showery Conditions in the Northwest
Caused Fears for Growing Wheat.
Provisions Strong and Higher.

Chicago August 2o.--Coarse grains we're
strong today. RAINY weather was still
factor. Oats were affected by country
damage reports and ruled strongest Corn
had spurts OF activity on the backward
ness If the maturing crop and the pos
sibIlity that It might get frosted Wheat
was helped by these factors. and n the
close Sep ember wicat was 9sW%i ~; SEP
tclnbel corn 5zNl higher. and September
oats x up; September provisions ia to
22I5 up
Wheat gained much of its strength in
the course grains. There was considerable
changing going on and this constituted
the bulk Of the trade. At the opening
Ghcre was good advance on She rains.
firm cables and damage to wheat IN the
shock. There was much fear among the
september shorts over the congestion IN
that month aud the improbablity Of rellet
through contract receipts Today no con
tract stun came IN with the 3O3 cars re
cCiyed. The showerv conditions Northwest
gave rise to fears that the growing ctop
an that section may be dangerously re-
tarded After the early rush Of buying
orders, trade was very dull for several
hours, but good rally set IN late on
tair cash demand and fifteen loads ac.
ceptcd at the seaboard September opened
y MP to unchanged at 1Ola to IOis. dipped
t. UJ7s and reacted to iy3s, closing strong
sag up ut TOAdIUIs Minneapolis and
Duuth received la2 cars. n total of i05 for
the three points. against $50 last week ana
vji cars year ago.
Corn receipts were thirteen cars three or
contract grade. Cables were higher and
the wet weather badly retgrdcd growth.
The Washington crop bulletin, while MOI
alarming, was enough to make The trade
Io;u lrt>t. II WIS officially stated tldt
the corn is yet very green and much Of
~ was not likely to mature until along
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
STOCKS CONTINUED BULLISH

London account was also a factor In tne
demand for exchange The Interior demand
for funds seems to be stu delayed huu
bankers report that OUTSIDE lenders were
placing their ready funds on eail 10 %
days stock MARKET Owing 70 the large
pension payments and the decline fToW
the recent high level Of government Gus
toms receipts, the subtrensury mas con-
tributed over $4,000 TO the money narhei
this week. Today that institution pau
oct S5O0.cOO OH account Of gold deposited az
Pacific coast points, which IS prcsumaDl.
klundike gUlu .de treasury statem'nN
from Washington. however shows a sur
plus Of revenue for the day ot Sl,3oo: fo''
whicn cuts down the months dehcu au"uI
three-fourths. Unfavorable crop weather.
the futility Of the coal conference to enc,
q strike settlement and the yioient nlthS
in Colorado Fuel on account 81 lhlcIhhl
conflict In the company were isuot' s,,,n
the ira ...,g The special strength oi som"
Colorado railroad stocks was supposeu y"
be connected with the liquidation ot COZ"
RADIO Fuel. Recent rumrr, * q m"fF'' "'
Soa;ke"a railways If Canadian F!'lh.
alleged intention to secure an chirailSe sHt"
Chicago and OF prospective ABSORPTION Nv
large railroad systems of sundry small 81"
tens were all manifest influences m INC
market Prodt.tnking was general du.inE
the last hour and the closing was active
aud irregular
Bonds We're generally nriu. Total safes
par value, 81, 50O.OU0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21

clear 1927. Bacon frmer-Boxcd extra
shorts aud clear ribs 100; short clear
1t.G2i2. Receipts-Flour $500; wheat ~
Flour 5000; wheat 1900; corn 3S,OJO; oats
1000,
Kansas city. August Wheat Septem-
Der 63% December 62& cash No. hard
43A; December "a; cash No. mixed 90
No. white %. Oats-No > white 81. Re
Cc.Tts-Wheat 100, 400: corn 10000; oats
1200o Shipme1ts-Wheat $500; corn
3G,COO; oats 1900.
New York August 2O.-Wheat- Receipts
7i0o0; spot firm; No . red 1873 elevator
and l6NdI7h TO b. ahoat; No. North
fob aoat options on firm and Gpr6 hir H
HldeA aulet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-21
ST. LOUIS.

st Louis, August 0-Cattle-Receipts
1000 including 500 Texans. Market steady
Tor steers. easy on COWS Native slipping
AVA AVA sehport steers 6.OOdS.00: dressed beef
ana butchers steers sOG77 90: steers nm.
ger 1000 pounds 3. 7565. %; stockers ana
feeders ? SDM5 90; cows and beifers . 25dl
30; Gamers ,75d2. 70; bulls :. O0G3. is;
: IEd6.20; COWS and heifers !. 5OSG3T5 HOG
.,,keceipts 1900; market active. 10 higher:
PIGS and lights 9 5od6. so; packers d, 70G
80; butchers 6. S5M7 20. sheep Receipts
20 ~ market steady; native muttons 3. 5Od
. % 20, iamps y. 1000. 70: culls and bucks
h., go LOO; stockers 1.50d3 90; Texans 3.20