davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
BEGINNING Of the Eeud.

Miss Elderton-I offered Mr.. DeAu.
Der 500 to paint portrait Of me, but
he declined. Said he was too busy.
Miss Younger-That was only a
bluff. He told me the other evening
tat he couldn't afford to risk his
reputation by copying old paintings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20

tHV oHdPe UI lHt UIHlItT.
A neatly folded napkin is used I'M
der dry, unseasoned vegetables, like
asparagus, artichokes. or corn.
IL cold dishes are served in shapely
pieces they are simply sprinkled with
chopped parsley, chopper white of egg,
or crumbled yolks, and dressed with
any of the greens used In salads.
Flowers sometimes aid in the adorn.
ment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
Often Happens.

This is an extra fine dinner" re-
marked one OF the guests at the fare
well bachelor dinner.
"Of course" replied the host, whose
future wife was to do the cooking.
! 1T is probably the last good one will
ever eat"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
This La Delicious.

To serve tomato salad in French
style slice the tomatoes into glass
dish and garnish the edges with large
rings cut from raw white onions. Fill
the center Of the dish with mayonnaise
or whipped cream dressing
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
Worse Than Some Others.

Husky Henry-"Dey say dat desc
Egyptian cigarettes will make you
sick"
Gritty George-"Sum of dem will. A
dude give me one wild his name stamp
ed in violet on IT,"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
For Dinner Table,

A pretty floral arrangement for the
table Of the country home is to take
small baskets. painted green. and
place in each one four-inch pot OF
maidsnheir or some of tn, pretty va
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20

bow in the back. The material may
be white or colored. A very pretty
combination would be of tiny pindot
lawn in ones favorite color, using
white for vest and embroidery ruffies
and insertion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
Two of a Kind.

Mrs. Bond Hill-Reading is my hus-
bands greatest passion.
Mrs. Chester Park-What a queer
coincidence. My husband is affected
in the same manner every time he
reads a bill from my dressmaker.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
poas Save Many Lives.

According to the monks of the hos
pice of st. Bernard their famous dogs
save on an average twenty lives every
year in the mountain.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20

its color is height
ened. A basin is
but.ere d, tn e
whites of hard
boiled eggs and
crou tons are
ranged around and
the spin n a C b
placed in the CEN
ter.
, Crumbled vol k
of hard boiled egg
sprin kle d over
spinach enhances
the green.
Green I b in g s
never present the
appearance of hav-
ing been turned
carelessly into the
platter.
The size of the
platter is proper
toned to the guam
tity served and the
vegetable is placed
in conformity to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
Trade Hurt by Auto Craze

London harness makers and car
riage builders are suffering loss Of
trade by the growing popularity Of the
motor car.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
Ladies, Sui, for Outing Wear.

With the advent of summer the de-
mand for frocks suitable for days
outing or travelling becomes an all-im.
portant subject. For the one who is
planning suit that will be suitable
ON variety of occasions and will stay
in style for more than one season, this
jaunty mode will be wise model to
select. The blouse is something new
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20

Senators Blackburn and Lindsay, OF
Kentucky. were once travelling togeth-
er through the Allegheny Mountains.
Blackburn went into the smoking-room
and returned in a few minutes looking
somuch depressed that Lindsay asked:
What's the matter. joel" why, I've
lost the better part Of my baggage"
said Blackburn, in heartbroken tones.
Was 1t stolen or did you leave 1t be-
hindu" Worse than either-the cork
came out"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
Girls Frock.

One of the most popular styles Of
the season is the little French blouse
dress. II is a style that is easily made
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20

Rich Fountain, Mo-. Aug. 17th.--
Rev. Joseph Pope OF this place Is
widely and fayorably known as
Clergyman who has done and Is doing
much for his people. He is very much
beloved by everyone for the faithful
ness of his pastoral work.
Rev. Mr.. Pope has given for publica.
tion statement made to him by q
German farmer who is member Of
his congregation. The mans name Is
George Hoellerer, and he has given
Rev. Mr.. Pope this letter:
Last winter / suffered very much
with Rheumatism. could neither
walk nor ride on horseback nor dc
any farm work.
Il took medicine from different doc
tors but they did not do me any good.
1Sen tried Dodd's Kidney Pills pro-
cured for me by good friend. After
| had taken the first box felt already
a heap better; | was relieved Of the
pain and could walk and chop wood;
and the contraction Of my fingers be-
gan to resolve.
Now since have taken six more
boxes Of Dodd's Kidney Pills feel
well again and am able to do all the
work On the farm"
Residents on the Newfoundland
coast are expert wreckers, not that
they wreck ships to rob them, but
they know how to get everything from
a wrecked vessel. The priest at Ire
passey, near Cape Race, was dining
one day with the late Bishop Power
of st. Johns. How will your people
get along this winter?" said the
bishop. Very WELL my lord" was
the priests cheerful answer, with the
help Of God-and few wrecks"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
FLAG. on stockings.

The newest fad In the way Of hosiery
in which so many fads have reigned
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20

Charles Dudley Warner, who was
editor of the Hartford Press in the
sixties, was one day confronted by a
composition, who said: well, Mr.
Warner, I've decided to enlist in the
army" The editor was pleased, and
replied that he was glad to see the
man felt the call of duty and was has
tening to serve his country in it's
troublous time. "Oh, 1t amt that" re-
marked the printer. but I'd rather be
shot than try to set any more Of your
id CODY"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20

In summer time
all dainty vegeta-
,bles are served au
naturel as far as
possible.
The more a cab
,bage can be made
to look like itself
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
THOUGHT HE MUST BE DEAD.
Effective Rebuke That Was Admins
tered to procrastin ator.

Effective Rebuke That Was Admins.
tered to Procrastinator.
A merchant. who was very punctual
In all he did. one day gave a joiner an
order for some work. Knowing the
man was rather carsless, and often
promised but did not perform, he said
to him:
When will you have my work I'm
ished?"
"on Thursday next" replied the
joiner, If am living. you shall have
IT,"
Thursday came and passed without
the promised work.
In the evening the merchant called
at the newspaper ONCE, and asked the
printer to insert among the deaths the
name Of the joiner On taking up the
paper next day the man was surprised
to find an announcement OF his death.
and went to the printer to demand an
explanation.
He was referred to the merchant.
who, on seeing him, expressed some
surprise, for, said he. you solemnly
promised my work for Thursday, IL
you were living, and as 1t did not come
l thought you must be dead"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20

the better. IL Is
placed In a cup c.
the outside green
leaves of the cab
bage. and so in a
measure presents
its own form and
color.
The skill of the
cook is required
with spina C b,
which loses its
form in cooking.
1t Is nodded and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
PENNELI'S LAST WORK.
Man Killed in Automobile Talked Very
OueerIy of Burdick Murder.

Buffalo. March l4-ArtAur r Pencil
the afternoon Before death. IN An inter
view. discussed the BurJiiok case-his last
earthly statement on the mystery In
full the interview was as follows,
What was your theory Mr Pennel,
in stating in your letter 10 your friends
in Pennsylvania that Ny Burdick was
kIli-d by some unknown woman?
= have not stated that wrote that
letter. was the reply
do YOU deny Il
Il viii 20; deny il. hut decline 70
discuss it
is IL possible % your mind that this
murder might have been e result q
conspiracy
1t might
Might il not have been partially the
work q a woman whose feelings had been
uisve5 upon or 4 woman who had been
prevailed upon 20 admit - the hose
man who after the murder Ieft The house
with tn. knowledge q his coafederate2-
THAT might 90 possible, r. said, after
rejection
Are you awzre that a r7esse7Es- by
has n@er found who. while r..-tng OF the
Sidewalk on Ashland avenue xas con
fron;eI BY nau hiding n TIE shadow
Of the Buudics house and when h thinks
he can IDENTIFY.
NO I was not aware of that
DO y0a think 1t peculiar hat nsn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
TRADING WAS
MODERATE
Easy" Would Nearly Spell
the Demands Today.
WHEAT CLOSED WEAK
May Wheat, Corn and Oats
Lower at Close.

Chicago March 14-Another break &C
CURED in wheat today and the close was
weak. with May off AG3sc. May corn
closed sc lower and OTIS were down az
Sc Provisions closed easy with the May
products unchanged TO &c lower.
There was a moderate trade in wheat
but the market lacked any distinctive
features. May opened unchanged to sc
higher. at 7iSs to 7424c, on a good demand
from locals, the early buying being due
to rumors of colder weather and TO the
growing impression that the market was
being manipulated by a prominent con-
Germ After small advance the market
reacted on lack of any support May sell
ing off to 7f12c. The strength at St Louis
started shorts TO covering. and there
was also some stuff taken for long ac-
count. and under this influence the price
rallied TO 75c. Toward the end of the
session general liquidation set in and
prices broke to 7414c. The close was "a
2sc lower at 743s4741zc. Cables were
lower and were an early bear factor.
Clearances of wheat and -four were equal
TO 351. 800 bushels. Primary receipts
were 362 800 bushels. against $4,000 BUSH
els a year ago Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receipts OF $50 cars, which with
local receipts of 16 cars made total re-
ceipts for the three points 81 cars against
Sl3 last week and 3S3 a year ago.
Corn ruled weak throughout the entire
session on quite general realizing and
the break in wheat added TO the weak
ness, and the close was near the bottom.
Local traders were disposed to favor the
buying side early but when some big
longs began to throw their holdings on
the market the sentiment suddenly
changed and the early buyers turned sell
ers The wea Their was quite favorable
for the movement and grading and added
to the depression. May closed sc lower
at 467sc after selling between 4G3sc and
i7I2M475sc. Local receipts were 240 cars.
Oats were a shade higher at the start
but heavy selling by commission houses
tended 10 weaken the market and later
the decline received additional impetus
from the weakness in corn. Trading was
only fair. but the local sentiment favor
ed the bull side the receipts being light
and the cash demand fairly good. May
closed Ease lower, at 3424 @347se, after
ranging between 34$4c and 35Ac. Local
receipts were 161 cars.
There was only a small trade in provis-
ions and the market developed some
what easier tone after opening firm on
moderate receipts OF hogs and higher
prices a the yards. The decline in grains
was responsible for much of the weaker
tendency. May pork closed PIC lower.
at S1S.121a; May lard was of &C. at S1Ol21k,
and ribs unchanged at 1896.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
80 cars: corn, 800 cars: oats, $50 cars; hogs
81 600 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

was standing there al that hour
I really don't know. and don't care
q discuss H..
To return 70 the subject 81 the no
man. you must have had some grounds
Tor mentioning her in your letter What
were theycT
7 have TO; aid that wrote the let
ter
Did you know u any woman wiih
whom gurdicks name vas associated
NO. was the reply.
rs II true Ihaf on several OCCASIONS
vau asked Burdick 70 zithdraw hss suit
for llvorce-
Mr PenueH was sEgnt Tor several rni1-
-tes IL robbed one hard against the
otner ia q nervous manner and Eai1
i cant discuss mat
-As mar o. The VOID do yoI not
thi1k Il peculiar THAT Bariick- = q hsli
exr-~fed woman % vi-r Biz shgsil
have 81 out q luncheon = ihe charsci=r
souud on ire table
.-T1se-. is 10 need % a1swer that 11es
tsoa. Any mar k.oTs that c-aneerry
t---s AID soaa crackers would sever -
ore--t p visitor ~ q mar IKE s1s-
eek
-snrA, Il rot have ben put fssrs %
deceive
--Tlsez sseTzF plausible
Have you 81 any way had any oon-
munieatoa wsth Mrs HEu q Mr. E1E-
etcx sizce NJ 5ardsck Was killed
1 have pot resZiee NJ Pezasi-
or sid anything 70 mutual fF.s--s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March 1.-THE market wait
ed for the appearance of the bank state
ment today to show any clearly defined
sentiment. Traders on the floor bid up
prices smartly Immediately upon the ap-
pearance of the statement upon the tape
but no response was received from any
outside quarter and the market closed
dull and easy, with the monetary demand
exhausted. 1t was only by reducing loans
TO the extent OF over $4,000 900 and less
ening the legal reserve requirements in
proportion that the banks were able to
prevent q deep inroad upon the legal re-
serve. That item shows a surplus of
barely a million still aintained. The
statement concerned pretty closely TO
expectations, as the cessation of calling
OF banks by the latter part OF the week
indicated that the losses Of reserves had
been made good by the loan contraction
already effected. There was another de-
post of $780, 900 at the sub-treasury this
morning for the transfer to New Orleans.
The weeks imports of mercha ndise at
New York were valued at Is. 02, O54 an in
crease over the previous week of $3.Sls. s7i
which shows the continued heavy re-
quirements for customs payments. To-
days large sub-treasury debit at the
clearing house was due to the payment
of an old Connecticut war claim. These
are not hopeful symptoms for next week s
influences upon the banking reserves.
Xhe disbursement on Monday of the
s2e.000.0O0 Standard Oil dividend is OF
better augury. but there has been an OPP
portunity to anticipate this benefit which
is not likely TO have been neglected. A
urop of 324 in Consolidated Gas and of 5
In Gas was due to recommendation of
municipal street lighting for New York.
Metropolitan Street Railway scored a
sharp recovery on the official offer to sub
NIT its books in connection with chargees
of irregular accounting. The stock mar
ket has been feverish and unsettled in
tone during the whole of this week.
The bond market has moved in sympa-
thy with stocks. United States old As
the SIS and the 3's registered advanced
a per cent, and the 3's coupan and new
As y per cent. The rs registered de-
clined 4 per cent as compared with the
closing call of last week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
ST. Louis.
COTTON MARKET.

New York. March 1i-Cotton opened
strong at a rise IF l opoirts 10 - points
and soon showed rise of 20 and . points
as compared with the close yesterday
Not until May cotton had sold UP 10 -
was the upward movement arrested
From this point there was decline 20
50. a. but the market remained very active
ST JOE
81 Joseph. No. March 14-Cattle. re-
ceipts. -: market steady. Hog receipts,
90. market steady 10 &c higher; pigs.
stronger: light. s722isd ash, medium and
heavy, S7Sld7. IS; bulk. $500 80 piss. $50
sheep-Receipts. IS: firm native sheep
S. 90: native ewes. $50.
New Orleans. March l4.-Cotton Market
firm. e-l6
New York. March 14.-Cotton-Futuves
opened strong: March $50 bid; April
sass: May ssSI. July sae5; Aug - Is bid
Sept. 1871: oct. $S6l. Nov. S.55, Dec = e.
New York. March 4.-Cotton-Sqot
closed quiet IL points higher. micdilng
uplands. $loco; do guIf slc25: no sales
Galveston March I4.-Cotton quiet 1T
csc.
Liverpool. March IL p. u.-CoJton-
Spot In limited demand prices unchanged;
American middIing. $5-Se.
New York. March l4-There was intense
excitement al the opening Of the cotton
market today Prices advanced from -
10 - points at the outset on a surprise
furnished by Liverpool. March rose
quickly from Se66 bid 70 s. \. after clos
ing Yesterday at 50 -. May opened At s. =
bid and soon rose TO SIS. soon after the
openin- there was 4 reaction. the May
onening declining z points from the best
Th,. covering movement which followed
the opening jump produced q degree Of
excitement scarcely equalled al any time
in the late bull campaign Private adj
vices attributed the English Use TO the
temperance Of Egyptian SPECTATORS in
the Liverpool market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
Insurcs Love an5 Happy Hcme
For ALL

How any man may quickly cure himself
sfter wears OF suffering from sexual p1es,,-
ness lost vitality. l-ght losses, Varicoc,ie
etc and enlarge small weak cr--ans n
f.lII size and vigCr- Simply send y1-lr rs-.3s
and address 70 Or. knapp Medical -
- Hull Bldg. Detroit Mich. ana tha-
all gladly send free receipt with fl'l
directions - that any man may e1sfi,-
S-,r. himself 1T home. This = certai-ic-
= most zeueroGs offer, and TIE f1ilovf--v
Extracts taken from Their daily mail shovs
x,.i,sr men think % their generosity
Deer Slrs--Please accept ny Si1ce-.
thanks for yours % recent date. ! hsya
r-iv-su your treatment a thorough t=st l-f
-. berslt mas been cNtr2ord- nary II
hss completely Traced ne Cd. / an i,1sf
= vigorous - wren DCv a-& $50
9arrot realize hcW happy ! am.
Dear SirS--YcCr method worked bean
,ss,,Ilv Results we're exactly Ehat
1r.5rd. strength and v.Ser have con-
rletelv returned and e1lsrEc ncnt j. m
t:rcly scltiStGctory-
PEAR Sirs.-TourS was resolved and I
had no trouble IN making U.s. Il ihe 70
coiut IS directed and can tTIthfuliy say
IL Is 4 boon 10 weak Tlen- I an s-reattv
trnurovtd II size strength and viE0rr
All corresponds nee = strictly coadden-
,tal. mailed in plain. sealed envelope The
receipt IS free for the asking and they
LOOT >~-~-- man "a have sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Wheat Farmers jelivery)-HarG, old,
No. 2. soc; NEWEST, down TO &c under
Carloads on track-Hard, No. 2, 6lQ62c;
No. 3, 57q60c; No. 4, 53q56c; red, same az
hard. on track.
Corn-No. 2. 35c; No. 3, SSc. Carloads
nm track-No . sc; No. 8, 36c; No. =,
white. CSC; No. white, BIC.
Oars-Farmers delivery. S0dS3c; car
loads on track-No. ,, Sic; No. 3, soc; Ne.
g. 27q2Sc-
IN carload lots, delivered to all southern
Kansas points. Delivered. same. Bran.
soc; shorts. GOO.
Hay-Alfalfa, No. /. $3.50; No. 2. $3.50;
prairie, loose, No. l, $500: No. 2. $500;
baled. No l. 800; No. 2. $500; No. 3. $500
Seeds-Kaffir corn, per bu-, 25; SOC; cane
seed. per bu., S3dS5c; flax seed, per bu-,
sI.e0: millet seed. per bu., 35q40c.
Garden Seeds-Asparagus, o., 1oc;
wax beans, Of. 25G30c; green pod, qt-,
2Od25c; late varieties at, 25c; pole beans,
OF. 25c: table beets. ID. 6Oc. or 1Oc;
stock beet, ID. 35c or, sc; sugar beet ID,
soc, or SC; cabbage. 10. S1-35d2.00. OF. 15c;
carrot, 10 75c. OF. l0c; cucumber, ID. s.. 6G9
2.O0; OF. I5c; celery, ID S1.50d200; OF. 15Q20;
sweet coru, blu. $780, OF. lie; corn salad,
oz. Ice: cress. OF. 10c; egg plant, OF.
20c: lettuce. To. SOcqs.100. OF. 10c: musk
melon. H. 90cGsl. 90. o. 10c: watermelon.
ib 50cGs 100 OF. 5ql0c: mustard, h., 40
(IS0: OF Jnl0; onion, 10 90cGl.f9; OF, 1UQl5;
PARSLEY lib. 75c, OF. 10c; parsnips. Id. 4Oc:
or loo; peppers, o.. zoe: pumpkins, Id.
t9c OF. Sc; peas, bu. $5.50QI.o0. a. 23c;
rhubarb H. Sl.40. OF 15c; radsh. ID. 600 -;
o. Zoe: winter radish, ID. SOC, OF. Sc; oys-
ter plant. o., 15c; spinach, ID. o0c. OF.
&C. squash ID. S0cds 100. OF. 10c: turnip,
III. 40dS0c, OF. 5Gl0c: tomato. Id. 1860
z25. OF. 29G5Oc: popcorn, ID. ne: pea
nuts III. Ice; bottom onion sets, bu- 500.
at Zoe; sweet peas ID. soc: OF. 10c; mas
turtiums. III, sec; OF, 10c; Red river early
& io potatoes. S1.0O.
Butter-Packing. nt2c; country, 16GlSc.
Eggs-l2lkc subject 70 Gambling.
Poultry-Hens. S1ac; spring broilers IL
lbs lOc; turkey hens, 13c; toms, u lbs.
and over. 13c; old toms. 10c; geese. full
feather, &c; ducks, full feather. Sc.
Iiides-G. s l and . round, 6i4c; do
side brands. &c; do under 80 lbs, SIC; do
bulls &c; No. ! horse, S225; No 2, sl.25:
any and glue 75cdSl 90; dry flint butch
srs. 16 lbs and up. f3c; dry flint FALLEN, l6
II sand p lie; dry flint under Is lbs. &c:
oIy salt. Ice: dry Gull. &C; No. l tallow.
BE-; No. tallOw. &c; sheep pelts. 25nIoc.
Furs-Raccoons. No. ! larse. 7oG$l; me-
dunn. 50q60c; small. 25650c: skunks. large
black cased Sldl -: short striped. 15Q$l
narrow. 50a6Gc: broad. 20G35c: mink large
s.5o11.50; medium. SoG90c; small, 40d50c;
opossum. leQ9oc; civets. 1Gd25c; coyotes,
75caSI0o; badgers. 2eq4oc. harry. worth
Ness: imprinted furs. worth less than
above.
egetables-Potatoes. bu., SOC; sweet po-
tatoes. bu.. 50d6cc. onions. bu.. 754S5c:
carrots. per bu.. soc; parsnips- per ou.,
6oc; popcorn. per 100 lbs. s.00; turnips.
per bu.. c5c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago,

Chicago. March 4.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000 including 300 Texans. Nominal.
Good to prime steers, s5.0Oa5.75; poor TO
medium S35G04 so; stockers and feeders
So 75d4.75; poor TO mediumarre-@Oc;; 4
So. 75G4. 20: cows $1.50G440; heifers S2.26g
4 60: Gamers $l5Oa2. 50: bulls S2.25at4.25
calves $3.O0d7.50; Texas fed steers 5000
450.
Hogs-Receipts today 1900; tomorrow
80. 600: left over 10000; &c to 10c higher.
Mixed and butchers s7.25G7.65; good to
choice heavy sL60d770; rough heavy $40
al. go; light s7.0od7.40; bulk of sales $1,000
100
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Sheep steady;
lambs steady Good to choice wethers
S. OOG5. 10; fair to choice mixed $4.25a5.OO;
western sheep S5.OOd5.75; native lambs
81. 75G7 10: western lambs S5.0006.90.
Official: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. cattle 1850
hogs 1921; sheep ZIP. Shipments: Cat
tie, 2,7l5 hogs, 7,595; sheep, LIB.
Kansas City.
Kansas i City. March H.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1885, market unchanged; choice eX-
port and dressed beef steers. s450d5-20:
fair TO good. s.. 75d450; stockers and feed
ers. 5000 4.65; western fed steers, So0d
500: Texas and Indian steers. S3.00al50
Texts cows. Sl.9)d320; native cows, sl5od
40; native heifers, s.. S044.15: Gamers. Sl-0
a. %; bulls, s2.60d6.50. Receipts for the
week. GO $50 cattle; S00calves
Hog receipts. 500 Market stronger. Top.
s.. 52*; bulk of sales. $7.271@G74; heavy $7.S5
d7.52Is mixed packers. s7-25Gf1.47 light
Sc 75If7. 2712: workers.. $7.20G125l2 pigs. $500
d675 Receipts for the week. 2a50O
Sheep-Receipts. none. Market nominal.
Native lambs. s4OOd6.60; western lambs,
81 1Od6 So: native wethers, 81. SoGS-9e; west
ern wethers. S3.70G6.9O; stockers and feed
ers. S2s5G4.co Receipts for the week, 49,
500
ST. Louis.
ST. Louis March 1i.-Cattle-Receipts
200 including 100 Texans: market gener-
ally steady: beef steers $3.5oG5.5o; fancy
UP TO s.. -: stockers and feeders $S-4eoi 40;
cows and heifers 8. 25a4 80; fancy heifers
&. 90; Texas steers s2.5OQ4.50; cows and
heifers So cod3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. eco; market steady to
strong; pigs and lights s6-75a1-25; packers
81 25G7. 50: butchers S7.456t7.65.
Sheep-Receipts none; market nominal
natives 81 seas. 50; lambs S5-5e41.S5.