davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-24
~NOtiee TO cTtiAns.

A meeting OF all who have sub
scribed or will subscribe, for the
purpose of giving a barbecue in
celebration OF the rice canal enter
prise, is called for tomorrow (Fri-
day. afternoon, Al four o'clock, at
the court house, for the purpose of
organizing, appointing committees,
aud adopting such plans as may
insure the success of the celebra-
braiion. All who have the interest
Of the town aud county at heart are
earnestly urged to be present at
this meeting and show their inter-
est by taking part 10 the proceed
iugs.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-24
Land For sale

10000 Acres OF Rice and Sugar
land j. Hidaleo county, for sale.
81 prices ranging from $l.00 10
$50 per acre For particulars
write. JOHN CIOsNER,
Hidalgo. Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-24
FOUR COMPANIES COMING
To Garrison Fort Br0wn-Seems
To Br Tfus This Time

A message was received this
morning by Lieutenant Beck, COM
handing officer at Fort Brown,
from headquarters at Fort Sam
Houston, announcing that az order
has been issned for four companies
OF infantry. under command of a
nsjOr, to come to Fort Brown, the
arst OF May.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-04-24
GRULI A WHIM- WHAMS.
STAR County blessed With Rain
Some Queer Mexican Laws
Many Sheep Ln>t.
To The HERALD.

rah Since last wrote yuu, we
have had two ains-the lat n
good one indeed. The first was
last Sunday night, accompanied by
very vivid lightning and much
thunder. The rain didn't Ia.t
long, bat it inspired Us with hope.
During the tumuIt IL the storm,
many pistols were fired uff int
feE de joie
Our second rain was on Thurs
day evening. AT $3.50 must VIC
lent wind drove the rain ~ broad,
white sheets in every direction Mt
times, but mainly To the south
west. never saw II rain 30 hand
for about IL minutes. The rain
lasted but not with such violence,
and in showers up To- 9:30. The
wind was extremely cnul
This rain was quite general. eI
tending mp 10 RIO Graudr and
further perhaps, au'l also over If
teen miles lnlu The back ;nuLtry
| am informed Tint The heavy rain
lasted much lo"g.t "ur there. i
begun in Mckee. winch has been
OF late morr fav ,r-al with showers
than We, aud tn river ro>r quite n
strrak. bul Is gnluk down now
The people are most joyful aud
busy planting or getting ready To
plant y great deal of cotton will
be sowed.
never enjoyed moie delicious
evening than last Friday. The faint
litlle putfs Of air were SO cuoI, so
baImy aud carrssing. the yellow !
sunlight was Sn mellow and gul-
den, aud lay 80 soft over every
thing. That that muSIrI chime
likB lire of Shakespeare With y
change II one word, rrcnrrrd TO
my mind. How sweet the SIM
light sleeps" the sky was u dim,
pale blue. with long bands Of grey |
brown; mOtivuless clouds lay IN
the east, south aud west; the big |
mesquite in Don Cesario's yard /
was such brilliant green, with |
IFS long, frhthery, druupIug BRAN
ches quiverIug family IN the mild /
breathing air then the long sha-
dOws east by the golden sun,
amidst the mass of clouds of prim-
rose, pale gold, ruddy gold, with
pale green lining, aud here and
there faint, slender StreSS OF
wIne-red or r0Se-cOlOr, as the huge !
orb of day, like giant globe of
molten gold, set Ia 'rhe golden,
remote. vi Il Wrst"-'twas per-
feet ending Ut psrfrci day.
Gu the ojh-' ,ds Of ihe, tivst
there are sonis mighty queer laws.
10 seems that 81 every birth or
death yuu must pay tex; that no
one can kiII any animal or fowl,
even tor home consumption, unless
b- gels permit aud pays lax;
thar zach cart must Fay tax; a
tax is leylrd ou every labor plant
ed, of Is or 4, and when the
harvest j. ready, "A permit must bv
gotten ont; thar tirndrrO can
ouly buy 800 worth ~ slOeS every
three months Some of the dis
gruutleI ours say that this Is done
purposrly by Diaz 10 keep the
people down. | don't believe that.
lie is too great a statesman to do
such thing. Very likely it is on
account Of the ZOna Librei
The last rain, tho it did Us all
good, yet brought disaster to some.
For the lat three week. sheep
shearing has been gOluao OIL in the
country back of Us. The rain was
very cold and killed many wean-
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-05

. 10 can Corned Beef per can 10
10
9" Oysters, . cans for %
, 10
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-05
Stockman Look to Canada.

Winnipeg, Man. Dec. 5-Texas
cattlemen are seeking to secure large
areas of grazing lands in Western
Canada for the purpose Of shipping
hither and feeding big herds of cattle
from present overcrowded Texas
ranges
a representative of large cattle in.
terests in the southwest. who has
laetly been looking over the field in
Western Canada, says that Texas this
year has been shipping thinner beef
to Kansas City and Chicago than ever
before. The range area has become
so circumscribed by settlement that
stock must move or go out of business.
A group of some of the largest stock
men III Texas propose to obtain large
areas of grazing lands in British Col
umbia and to ship their herds north
by rail. They will find it necessary
TO invest large amounts in the build
ing of sheds, which they are willing
to do if they can buy rang, IS or lea G
them for long terms of years
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-05
Millions in Dividends.

New York, Dec. 5-Interest and
dividend disbursements this month by
the important railroads and industrial
corporations will aggregate $50, 632, l49
as compared with payments of s47, 4Gl, =
964 in in December of last year. This
is the largest sum paid out in interest
and dividends in the financial his
tory of New York
Dividend disbursements ON railroads
this month will amount to Sl4, 4Sl, e
9Sl; industrial corporations will pay
out 500, 424 ,64s; traction. Lighting,
etc, So. 1914, s94, and mining $500. 600 /;
a total of $50, BOB, ll9 in dividends
Interest on railroad bonds during the
month will aggregate sl4. .4sl. 95i; on
miscellaneous bonds SO 097, 099; and
municipal bonds ESTIMATED, 50. 75o, q
OoOi total of $40, 329, ,O8o.
The largest payment to be made by
any corporation this month in divi-
dsnds will be 50, 750. 900 by the Stand
ard Oil company, or $40 share on its
outstanding capital stock. Next comes
the United States Steel corporation
with disbursements of s., 08J 952 on its
s50s, 495, 200 common stock The lar
gest payment by any railroad is that
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe,
amounting to 81, 900, 600. The New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
will disburse 81, ,O93, 70s and the Conso.
lidated Gas company of New York
will pay out 81 ,4bs, $50.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-05
Bars New England Animals.

London, Dec 5-In the shipping
and meat trades much apprehension
is felt in the results of the order of
the Board of Agriculture closing the
ports OF the United Kingdom against
the importation of animals from
Maine, Massachusetts, and the other
states of New England, and which
went into effect today. Fears are
expressed that the Introduction may be
extended to imports from other United
States ports, which would result in n
great rise in the price of meats. as
only "a few steamships have large re-
frigerator space for dead meat.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-05
Arrested for Manslaughter.

Chicago, Dec. 5-Fred Smith pro
prietor of the Lincoln hotel in which
sixtean persons lost their lives yester-
day, was arrested today, charged with
maDslaughter. The case was con
tinued to the 18th. One result of the
FIRE is lively crusade on the part of
citizens against owners Of buildings
which are not properly equipped with
fire escapes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-05

Empson Daisy Peas 3 cans
for %
New York corn, 3 cans for %
Anderson's Jams, three cans
for p
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-05
Peers Leave For India.

London, Dec. 5-The Arabia, which
left today for linda, is the last ship
to take people in time for the Durbar.
Among the notable names ON the
passenger list are those of the Duke of
Marlborough, Lord Durham, Lord
and Lady Elcho, Lord aud Lady Pewys
Lord William Seyfour, Lord and Lady
Wolverton and Sir Edgar and Lady
Helen Vincent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-05

Rocky Ford string beans, 3
cans for %
Per cas-" LOO
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-05
Another Indian to Swing.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Dec 5-George
Bear, a Brule Sioux indian, is to be
hanged at the peniteutiary here today
Bears crime was the murder of John
Shaw, his stepson, and G. Edward
Taylor, school teacher at the Pinca
sub agency on the Rosebud reserva-
tlOu
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-05
Killed in Snowslide.

Baker City, Ore, Dec. 1.-Two men
were killed and great damage done by
snowslide near Cornucopia last
night. The details are not yet Oh
tainable.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-05
Daring Hold-Up.

PocatelIo, Idaho, Dec 5-Three
masked men entered the Eagle Club
rooms last night and held up the oc-
oupants who numbered thirty five.
Two of the robbers guarded the crow d
while the other went through them.
They obtained about $1,000.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-05
Silver is Up.

New York, Dec. Bar silver ad-
vauced again today, the quotation
being 475s.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-05
Ladies

We make speciality of tailor made
suits, jackets, walking skirts. etc.
Florence Tailoring Co l72-12t
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-05
WINTER WEATHER.
East Feels Boreas' Blasts and
Wades in Snow.

New York, Dec 5-The first tinxe
of winter is felt here today and
through eastern New York Danger
signals are displayed on the coast.
No vessels sailed today and only two
arrived Street car traffic is impeded.
McKeesport, Pa, Dec. Eight in.
ohes of snow fell here today and the
drifts are high. AT Shamokin several
washeries are closed on account of the
storm.
Philadelphia, Dec "a snow
storm is raging here today and the
wind is blowing gale. Railroad
traffic is impeded
Albany, n Y, Dec. 5-Several
inches of snow have fallen today and
it is still coming down. 1t is cold
and the wind is blowing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03

closing hrmer 4 up ut SIN December was
IA a,,enccf nv III, wesi ner and closed easier
Il down at 42% Receipts for two days
were 50 cars, nine of contract grade.
There was some nervousness IN oats oNci
the fact that of the 20o.0O0 bushels deliN
cred today on September contracts nom
was OF standard grade There was an cas-!
feeling at the start on the improved weath'
cr, but a good demand In the QUIET lraa'
ing advanced prices for net pronts SEP
tentber sold at 3o%d30la, rallied TO BIS,
and closed Y up at 81. Receipts Tor TWO
days were 1875 cars. 80
Provisions were firm at the opening on an
advance of from 10 to 20 la the hog mar
ket. Fair buying and some support sent up
all the products excepting September pork
and October and January ribs. Trace was
light but prices with the exceptions named
closed higher. January pork closed ~ VI
9.T21a, and October ribs down at 9sils.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Whent,
410 cars; corn, IS cars; oats, $50 cars
hogs, $4,000 head
wSeat@No. spring rs; No. esaeeA;
No red 70d71Ia.
oats No. 2 %; No. white s2Aasois
barley Fair to choice mailing 5oa6S.
Flaxseed---No. 1 IS; No l Northwestern
1.42
Timothy seed Prime A. Is
Mess pork-Per barrel is S0dl6. -.
Lard-Per 100 pounds 10. 45d10 80.
Short rib sides Loose 10 13M10 20.
Drv sailed shoulders Boxed SSsdS%.
Short clear sdes--Boxed lO%n1Ots
WhIsky--Basis Of high wines 1.31.
Clover-Contract grade S. 70,
On the produce exchange today the ontter
market was firm; creamery lhMlei GARY
13J5d171S. Cheese-Steady, i0G1OA- Eggs
-Steaus, lI15.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
OUTBREAK OF DISEASE
IN VICINITY OF LAKE CHARLES.
Source Of Regret that Government Aid
to insure Health Of Stock Was
Defeated.

The Lake Charles Press announces an
outbreak Of Charlton. or anthrax, IN that
immediate vicinity, which is causing much
anxiety among the farmers and stock rails
ers. II says that the disease Is spreading
rapidly and has already shown itself within
the city limits. Many head of stock, both
cattle and horses, have died, and presume
bly, from ckarbon.
The Louisiana Planter remarks: AS
was doubtless noted in our West
Baton Rouge correspondence earlier in the
tent there and latterly there have been
large losses from the same cause in the
parish Of Nermilion. as shown by our spe'
the lower coast there have been a number
Of cases Of Charlton although no epidemic
OF this dread disease.
II Is very rnuch TO be regretted that Mr..
Doughtrty's veterinary bureau bill that
passed the house and was before the SEN
ate at the last session OF the general assem-
bly,. failed TO become q law In our great
State, which is so essentially agricultural
and whore our grass crops In the course OF
time will become one OF the greatest sources
Ing, II Is certainly incumbent upon US TO
take every prec6ution In the direction of
maintaining the health of all kinds OF live
stock. and especially TO eradicate or pre-
vent the transmission OF these tropical dis
eases among animals, TO which we now
seem so liable. What We need Is more data
and such data as shall convince our agrl-
cnlturists. This once done there would be
no question Of the veterinary bureau re-
ceiving the loyal support OF every friend OF
the next session Of the legislature viii look
with greater favor upon such a bureau.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
NEW HIGH RECORDS
IN RAILROAD LISTS.
last Weeks Favorable Bank Statement
Was Prominent Factor in the
Increased Activity.

New York. September . The RESUMPTION
Of operations In the stock nprket after the
triple holiday was accompanied by In
creased activity and strength IN Tue entire
list More than score Of stocks estab-
iishcd new high records, among them being
Atchison common; Canadian Pacific; Cleve.
land, Cincinnati, Chicago and 81. Louis;
Colorado Southern second preferred, De
troit Southern common and preferred; Mis-
souri,, Kansas aud Texas preferred; 81.
Louis southwestern Norfolk and WESTERN;
Pennsylvania; Baltimore and Ohio the
Readings, ST. Joseph and Grand Island sec
ond preferred Toledo, st. Louis and West
ern common and preferred; Vince, ag and
Lake Eric common and second preferred,
and tho sloss Sheffield issues.
Contributing factors were last weeks Ia
vorable bank statement and the strength
Of Americans abroad London buying on
bnlance 10 the extent Of 10000 shares,
chiefly Atchison aud Readings. No specihc
news was heard TO account for the mn
proved conditions and general enthusiasm
save in the case Of anthracite coalers. con
corning which there appeared to he tast
increasing belief fostered In high circles,
that the strike IS nearing an end. Reading
common was the feature, scoring a net nd
vance OF 0s points and closing at the high
est figure Of the day on transactions oggre'
eating over 10000 shares, or almost one
quarter Of the days total operations. The
other Reading issues made material gaius,
az did also Lackawanna, Delaware and
Hudson, New Jersey Central and the Etes
There were rumors that the henvy buying
OF Reading common had unwittingly Gre
ated condition sayoring OF corner. The
buying Of this stock came In large part
from houses supposed to represent inside
interests To a great extent the strength
Of the Western railroad stocks was as.
crihed to the better outlook resulting from
the new agreement to advance grain rates
TO last springs basis from Missouri river t.
Chicago and ST. Louis points Railroad re
turns MS reported for July were In the main
satisfactory. Such properties as Louisville
and Nashville, Union Pacific. ST. Paul, Nor
folk and Western, Wabash. Minneapolis
St Paul and Sault ste Marie, as well as
number Of less conspicuous roads, showed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
GRAIN MARKET AT STANDSTILL
GENERAL TENDENCY
WAS SLIGHTLY BULLlSH.
Wheat and Corn Fluetuated and Closed
Lower While Oats Advanced on
Good Demand.


Chicago, September Trading In grains
today was of dull, though somewhat
nervous, nature. The fact that there was
no contract grade stun TO deliver on Sep
TENDER wheat. corn on oats contracts "a
condition that was expected had some
thing Of bullish effect. Weather condi'
lions, however. were improved for both
wheat and corn. and as result OF the
.o,,a ,oreto. to.,,,ao,, thoso two s,otors IN
'"i"e ounn''' "e'Neeu tnese IVY i"e,Vi' -
very narrow market maj price changes
we're slight September wheat closed 1ldk
down; December wheat unchanged sep
49, :, ',', - - :,
tenber corn y hlgner' pecemoer corn .
lower, and both September ana December
oats Il higher Provisions closed 3 lower
=. "a $780,
10 Nv nisher'
wa. ..,,.s 1919 - ,.. 49,
"neat ruluu steauS an uug WIN Tue "
ception Of quiet drop OF ~ in September
ontions on free offerings nv longs This
iass 6ou.a,ar ,,,os aln,os, ,nI re.ained ~. j.
loss' po"eler, was almost an lesaiueu on a
talr commission house demand that deye-
oped on the break. Opening prices were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

st. Louis, September 2,--Wheat- Quiet;
No. red cash elevator 64d64Is; track GOA
@6o; September 6i1sd64h; December 6o9s;
cash 30; track 56d57; September 54%; De-
cember 35& OatsNo. > cash rs: track
2g63O: September ~; December 261s No.
2 white So Rye-Higher 50dj01a. Pork
Lower; jobbing $50 for old. 17.2o for new;
Lard Hi Cher. 1910 Flour-Quiet; new red
winter patents g. 20d3. 30; extra fancy and
straight 20O7S Is; clear 2.7562.S5 Tim
othy seed Firm. 3.20d3.So. Corn meal
Steady. 2G0 Bran Quiet; sacked east
1900: prairie 6 10000 Whisky-Steady,
l.81. Iron cotton ties 1.07t5 Bagging 9 5-13
Z 1.16. Hemp Irvine 8. Dry salt, meats
ribs 10 80; short clear ribs HOO Bacon
(hoxed)--Steady; extra shorts and clear
ribs 1871: short clear 11.50 Receipts
Flour 5000; wheat $4,000; corn 10000;
oats 149 600. Shipments-Flour 1000; wheat
rs. coo; corn 10000; oats 10000,
New Orleans. September 2.-Hog prod
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03

ucts-Quiet. Pork-standard mess 1s.U0
Lard, Refined tierce, u; pure lard 40 10.
10 Bacon-Clear ribs sides II. Hams
Choice sugar cured 13946D14A Coffee--Rlo
ordinary to fair 6M@71a. Rice-Screenings
23,d316; head 49Ad5; fancy head 5lsd6.
Fiour-Extra fancy S.15d82o patent 3.45
az So Corn meal 3.15 Bran 7S Hay
Prime 10 5o0ni4. so; choice 1880. Corn-No.
sacked new 36,
Kansas city. Mo. September 2-wheat-
September 63&: December $685.; cash No.
hard 65d66; No. . red 631sd66, Corn
September 471A: December 33MG335h; cash
No. 2 mixed 5419d55; No. white 5sq59.
Oats-No. white 34035 Receipts two
days)-Wheat 266. 400; corn ESQ; oats
1000 Shipments 1.-TWO days. Wheat 81, 400;
corn 1900 oats IA 900.
New York. September 2.wheat--Re-
ceipts 3s7 600; exports ABS 900; spot steady;
No red T4a. elevator and 75Ia (. o. b,
afoat: No. Northern 10 T. o. b. ahoat;
No / hard IS T. o. b. a6oat, Options
Steady, higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03


Liverpool, i-2-64d lower.
New York, to 10 points higher
New Orleans, to points higher.
SPOTS:
Liverpool, 1890 lower.
American side, unchanged.
The bulls held complete possession OF the
held In yesterdays cotton market and the
spirit Of today's bureau stalked abroad
The issuance Of the weekly weather bull.
letin enlarged the fears of Shorts to the
point of absolute restraint, md the pref
bureau operations were combined almost en-.
tirely to selling the commodity. 70 be
sure, the trades convictions may be count.
ed as well set, when the much desired rnin
fall over M important portion OF the belt,
with lowering Of the mercury caused
but a ripple Of sentiment In favor II the
bear.
The first session Of the new year brought
new problems to solve. and In the logic
Of events aocentuated the position OF the
bull. In this connection Mr.. Hester's an.
nual figures took leading part. II may
be said that tie general estimate OF pro.
dactIon was surpassed, but the deficiency
that yet prevailed In nllips the worlds de-
man1s caused the fact to be greater reason
for alarm The marketed crop Of the year
exceeded the previous one by 297 900 bales,
and fell short OF the requirements Of spin
pers by about 10000. Such condition
naturally suggested the question n a crop
equal to last years failed TO meet the con,
snmpuve need to this extent when there
was comfortable carryover supply, how
wide Of the mark win It shoot when re.
serves are reduced to the point Of famine
The question was serious enough without
on allowance for the natural growth Of
consumption which a year Of healthy trad,
conditions Is likely TO bring forth, yet 4
WAS known that such must be counted II
these circumstances sensltlvepess to thi
Rlgns OF deterioration only made Itself NOR
manifest in the speculative mind.
According 70 the governments weekl.
statement, the possibilities Of damage &
the growing crop are immense; the proba
bIlty Of things as good as last yenr OK
tremeiy remote, IN fact, there was no en-
enlargement to offer in the outlook for an
State, while Texas has harbored all III
evils that could befall the plant Till
authority stated that the entire cotton SIT
uatlon Is gloomy and discouraging 10
Texas, and the best improvement that cou
be wrought for September would not ind
cate a yield equal to tho average. In spit
Of the bureaus record for 1901, the or
binary operator could not fail to heed sucl
omens and the nerves OF benrs were paye,
upon by the anticipated confirmation from
the monthly report today.
There waB nothing that bordered on ex
cltement, but the calm that frequently pre-
cedcs 3 BIS event was Clearly In evidence
Year was particularly timely. The rang
OF tlnctuauons did nor Indicate radicalism
bur each recurring trade seemed TO impair
now strength 10 the situation There wa
rather a lul In the purchasing o. spot,
which the shadowinEs of the ScptembC
movement Induced. For the FIRST time ~
ceipts began 70 take on really huq
aspect and the fact received some conBit
crntion nom the statistical viewpoint !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
ST, LOUIS SALES.
fSnaelaI 20 Tho pastA

National Stock Yards. st. Louis, Septem-
her 2.--The following sales OF Texas and
Territory cattle were made here today:
Bedford & Pertle. Honey Grove, Texas
1S2 pound steers %; A. T.. Rachel Oak
taha, l. T., $50 pound cows. $50, Arm
strosg & Brown. Coleman Texas, 1853
pound hefers. BIO; $50 pound COWS 800;
Russell & Baylns, Elgln, Kan. 500 pound
sT4 pound steers. 800: j. ?. Morris. Cole.
man, Texas $50 pound COWS. 3 10: calves
0.75 each; W. o Garu, Coleman Texas
S4n pound cows, 300; s. Wilson, Henrietta
Texas, cows ana heifers, $40; Irwin Kib-
BILE Sculla. Texas, SS7 pound steers, s so:
Hoppec & Davis Ochelata. l. r., rs
pound steers $40. ]. L. Campbell Ocle.
REYNOLDS ocheleta I. r.. 954 pound steers
400; Todd & Spsuldlng. Ml:skogee, l. r..
lo08 pound steers, 40 Bartles & Brent,
Dewey. Texas, $50 pound steers 800
Seven Thousand Terms: about steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-03
SUFFER FROM CLARION

$40; Texas and Indian steers 3.1094.25;
Texas cows 2.30td3. rs; native cows 1.506
500; native helfers 2s0d4. 90; Gamers 100
ar 10; bulls 2.5o0400; calves 2S0Q5.SO.
Hogs Receipts 1900 market slow: heavy
I. T6dT. SIS; light 1901 .721a; pigs 8 1901 10.
sheep Receipts 1900. Market strong;
native lambs 3.25616O0: Western lambs
3.0005 %; native wethers 3,4OdtOo; fed
ewes 3,2oa4 49, Texas clipped yearllngs
3.OO673. So Texas clipped sheep 2.906I3. %;
stockers and feeders 2. 30fi3 90.