davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-24

posed with the explanation that China
must presume that Russia intended to
fulfill her evacuation agreement, Prince
Ching reluctantly gave IN.
Tatung Tao is a small port which does
not promise much business. Its opening
Is mainly important as a victory for the
open-door principle.
Report Is Confirmed
Washing ton, August 21-Sir Lang Chen
Tung, the Chinese minister, was at the
state department today and Informed
Acting Secretary Adee that he had re-
ceivcd dispatch from his government
confirming the information previously re-
oeived that Prince Ching has Informed
Minister Conger that In the treaty to be
signed October s. provisions would be
made for the opening of two ports in
Manchcria. The Chinese minister after
his last conversation with Secretary Hay
Informed his government that the United
states would insist upon open ports in
Manchuria. and he advised them to yield
gracefully to the American demands.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-24
Britons Disappointed.

London. August 22--The result of the
race between the Reliance and Shamrock
III was distinct disappointment to all
Britons in London. whose hopes. dashed
by Thursdays failure. rose again during
the first half of todays contest. The
good showing of Shamrock III had until
then held small crowds around the tick
ers and the bulletin boards In the ho-
tells, but whom the run home showed that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-24

the Jersey shore, the yachts around the
line completing the shape of fish hook.
The course. southwest. carried the yacht
directly into the eye Of the wind, to a
point off Asbury Park.
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-28
~ 10, o.e assss,.e.

A large and enthusiastic meet
ing OF representative citizens was
held last Tuesday evening in the
postotfice lobby for the purpose
of selecting ticket for the ensu-
ing city election.
Strong resolutions were passed
and the mood Of those present
evidenced the fact that all were in
favor Of doing something at once
If not sooner, but as candidates
could not be agreed upon the
meeting adjourned to later date.
The speeches made gave evidence
OF an almost unanimous sentiment
in favor of W. Fisher for
treasurer. Less unanimity was
shown for the minor Offices.
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-28
Fort0ightly Club.

The ladies on the programme
for the last meeting OF the Fort
nightly Club entertained the club
members at the home OF Mrs.
James McNeen. Saturday after
noon, February 2Ist
The house was beautifully de-
corated with the national colors,
red, white and blue, and the
ladies who entertained were ar
rayed in the style OF old colonial
days, making picturesque scene.
An interesting programme was
rendered, papers being read as
follows: "Mount Vernon" Mrs.
McNeen; "American Flag" Mrs.
George; "City of Washington, "
Miss Norton; "Life of Washing
ton," Mrs. Beerbohm; Current
Events" Mrs. Cole.
A delightful and greatly enjoyed
musical programme was also rem
dered, which was as follows:
Vocal trio, Mesdames Warner and
Beerbohm and Miss Peale, ac
companied by Mrs. Garwood;
violin solo, Mrs. Frances, accom-
panied by Miss McNeen. Mrs.
Warner and Mrs. Beerbohm each
favored the ladies with solo, and
Mrs. DIR. Edwards rendered a
piano solo. The afternoon closed
with the serving of delightful
luncheon.
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-28
Last Day fos Isxss.

Today is the last day for the
payment OF the first half OF the
taxes due for the year 1909. The
penalty for non-payment Of the
first halt, ON or before March Ist,
is one per cent per month, and on
the second hall. due and payable
on or before August Ist, one and
one-quarter per cent per month.
The county treasuIers Office has
been swamped with business dur
ing the past week, and they have
been compelled to work overtime
at the same old salary, for which
privilege they are OF course duly
thankful. Taxes have been paid
up with unusual aiacrity this year,
considering that there has been a
great howl on their being exces-
sive. Otero county's strong box
now has about $50, 900 in cash on
hand.
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-28
China Wedding.

Last Sunday, February 22d, was
the twentieth wedding anniversary
of A. d. Best, and in celebration
Of that event large dinner party
was given by himself and wife, at
their home or West Montana
street.
Mr.. Best is one OF the oldest
residents OF the county, having
come here in 1873. He has always
been engaged in the horse and
cattle business, and is recognized
as one of our most successful and
substantial citizens. He was mar
ried near Pattonsburg, Mo-. to
Miss Fannie Savage, on Washing
toms birthday, 1883.
The celebrated culinary skill Of
Mrs. Best displayed itself to per
lection in the sumptuous repast OF
several courses served to the
guests, who voted their host and
hostess ideal entertainers, and
wished them many happy returns
OF their anniversary.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Louisa Potter, Messrs. and Mes
danes X. A. Potter, l.. Potter,
Fl. w. Potter, c. o. kimbali.
David Best. Fl. Best, Everett
Reynolds, Charles A. Reynolds,
c. p. Miller. M. Van der Schow,
II. L. Brannon, c. l.. Semeyn,
]. Bechtold, A. w. Buck, S. 1.
Brown, p. Gervais, Charles Heath,
G. A. Kilgore Mrs. w. b. Lowe,
Mrs. +. c. Pushee, Misses Lois
Van der Schow, Esther Gervais,
Mary Shumate, Agnes Shumate,
Grace kilgore. Alta Heath, Fran
ces Reynolds, Dorothy Kimball,
Ora b. Helms, Master Ralph Rey-
nolds, Master Paul Van der
Schow.
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-28
s..,. =. s~e,.y.. eas.r.s,..s.

James Moore, paymaster OF the
Santa Fe railway. Mrs George
Parkhurst. OF Topeka. and her
daughter, Miss Charlotte Park
burst, are giving series OF con-
certs on the Santa Fee lines under
the direction Of s. T.. Busser,
superintendent of the Santa Fe
reading room system. and favored
the employees OF this city with a
concert last Friday evening. Com
mercial College hall was crowded
to the doors and a great many
were unable to gain sdmit,ance.
DR.. Cole, of Pasadena, also enter
tanned the large audience with a
lecture on the Cliff Dwellers, p"
with stereopticon views,
a new and interesting subject to
most people. Some OF the musi-
cal numbers were OF rather high
class for the average cultured La
Junta audience, but most OF the
people present appeared to be IN
q humor to enjoy most any old
thing, and staid for the dance
which closed the entertainment.
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-28
me"esss csss.is, 0sys-

Mrs !. p. Handy entertained
her Sunday school class of young
ladies. and also the young mems
class. at her home last Saturday
evening. February 2Ist. The
house was appropriately decorated
with bunting, flags and hatchets,
and latter-day George and Mar
tha Washington honored the oc-
casion with their presence. The
young folks spent most enjoya-
BILE evening with various games.
Colonial refreshments were served
by two girls in appropriate cos
tunes.
Among those present were:
Misses Land, Wieland, Baldridge,
Beach. Peyton, Eason, Bertha
Carrie Miller, Frances Mil
Ter, Fioy Trager, Jennie TIager.
Myrtle TIager, Maxey, Foster.
Pollock. Jordon. Bartleson;
Messrs. Harry Long, Walter Long.
Dolph Thatcher, Howard Thatch-
er, Milford, Everhart, Bruner,
Asdell, Worman, Bert Phares,
Robert Phares, Stofer, Oakley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson, DIR. and
Mrs. c. o. kimball.
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-28
Tolstoi on Marriage.

Marriage gives happiness only
when there IS a common aim; the
man and the woman have met by
the way and said: "Let us walk
together. So be il. And they
take each others hands. The
marriage will noj give happiness
when both thus drawn toward
each other have turned away from
their proper course. All this to
combat the false idea shared by
many men that life is a vale OF
tears, and also that other fallacy,
equ-lly shared by large majority,
that youth, health and riches
prove to us that life is a pleasure
ground. Life is aplace OF service,
where one must often suffer much,
but where yet oftener one may be
very happy. This is one OF the
lessons taught in Tolstoi's "Resur-
rection," the wonderful, complete
and lifelike story OF the human
emotions that has taken the liter.
ary world by storm, the original
production OF which will be pre-
sented at the La unta Theatre on
Saturday evening, March 9TH. The
dramatization by Mrs. Chas. W..
Chase, is from the original Rus
sian manuscript and is a remark
ably strong literary production.
The scenic environment, costumes
and properties carried for the pro-
duction are historically correct,
and the dramatic cast is a most
efficient one. /
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-28
City Council.

The city council met in regular
session last Monday night, Alder
man Daimler, mayor pro TEN pre-
siding. and Aldermen Draper, Car
Isle, Bentley, McNeen and Cart
wright being in attendance.
An ordinance granting certain
privileges and franchises in the
city Of La Junta, including right
of-way over, above, along and
across certain streets in the city OF
La Junta, to the Otero Inter Ur-
ban, Light, Power and Traction
Company was placed on its first
reading.
An ordinance vacating sixty feet
OF the south end Of the alley be-
tween block four in the Anderson
addition and block one in the
Ohio addition. being that part of
the alley between Main street and
the right Of way of the A. T. &
S. F. r. r., was placed on its
first reading.
On motion a resolution was
passed, which reads as follows:
"Whereas, it is deemed advisable
that the city OF La unta sell FIVE
bonds, amounting to S., 900, for
the sum of $4,000; therefore, be
it resolved, that the city treasurer
be authorized to sell to the First
National Bank Of La unta FIVE
bonds, numbered from one to FIVE
inclusive, for the sum of s., ooo."
These bonds are part of the pro
posed SIoo, 900 water plant issue.
and the bank and the city have
entered into a contract whereby
the city may redeem the bonds for
S. 900, plus ten per cent interest.
as soon as the bond issue is made.
The money was needed by the city
Immediately to close up a deal for
the pufchase of water rights. All
Of the counciimen voted for the
measure, with the exception Of
CatIisie, Who asked to be excused
from voting. asas
Alter SLOWING the usual grist Of
bills the city council adjourned. =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-30
STEAM PACKET Is SUNK.
Ice Gorge in Ohio River Smashes the w.
R. Grapevine-Much Damage in
Cincinnati Harbor.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 2S.-The packet
steamboat w. r. Grapevine was sunk by
an ice gorge, being the second boat sunk
here by ice within a week The loss of
the Grapevine, including cargo, is over
$4,000. The boat had come from Ohio,
Kentucky and West Virginia points
heavily loaded.
The rise in the river in connection with
heavy ice from the gorges caused over
100000 of other damage in the Cincin-
natl harbor. The largest loser was the
Cincinnati Gas company. Twenty-Five of
it's barges loaded with coal were broken
from moorings; eight were caught and
seventeen lost.
Evansville, Ind, Dee. 2S-Heavy ice
passed this port all day and there is much
ice above yet to come. Heavy ice con
tinues to come out of the Wabash river,
and with the temperature moderating a
rise in the Ohio is expected.
Cleveland, O., Dec. 2S.-TwO large tugs
are stuck in the ice a mile and a half
from shore in Lake Erie and third tug
has started out to their relief. A high
wind blew a large ice foe into the pas
sageway of the first tug and in trying 10
assist it the second tug was also caught.
Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 2S.-The recent
cold snap has made dangerous the ice in
the Allegheny river. At Rosston the
gorge is an immense affair." being packed
to the bottom and extending fifteen miles
upstream. The gorge at Springdale still
holds and but little ice is floating in either
the Allegheny or Monongahela rivers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-30
AN EVIL IN FOOD THE
LAW SHOULD REACH.

In reference to the use of alum baking
powders Prof. Schweitzer Of the State
University Of Missouri, says: 1.-The dele
ferrous effects Of alum and the soluble
salts of alumina upon the human SYSTEM
even when used in small quantities, are
too we'll known to need relating; their use
in baking powder is dangerous, and should
be restricted"
The effects Of the continuous use Of
alum baking powders are thus summed up
in q medical publication
Alum taken into the stomach retards
the digestion Of the food.
ut is an irritant which infiames and
initiates the stomach and intestinal canal
1T is an astringent and tends to consti-
pate the bowels, which interferes with
digestion.
at renders the albumer of the food
partially insoluble, and therefore takes
away from it's nutritive value.
ut is absorbed into the blood, which it
tends to thicken and coagulate. The free
flow of the blood through the organs of
the heart is thus retarded.
Its continued absorption into the sys-
tenn causes some forms of nervous pros
tratiOns and many of those affections Of
the nerves from which both women anG
men suffer.
Fourteen grains of alum have caused
the death of q child. Larger doses have
frequently resulted fatally in the case Of
adults.
mo drug so powerful and deadly, no
matter in what proportions it may be en-
ployed can safely be used in any article
of food"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-30
CRAZED BY EXPOSURE
SAILORS REACH PORT.
Forced to Abandon Flaming Wreck,
Marines Battle Through Terrible
Seas to Safety.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Dec 2S-Delir-
ious from hunger and exposure, and al
most naked, Capt. Smith and his crew,
with one passenger, reached Ponce in
two small open boats. Their vessel, the
British steamer Lady Joicey, sank last
Wednesday seventy-ive miles south of
Porto Rico, a flaming wreck.
The vessel took fire following a violent
explosion Of its cargo, nitrate of Soda
So sudden was the disaster that none Of
the men had time to prepare the boats,
and the tiny vessels had just cleared the
fiery hulk when it sank. There were no
fatalities and the only serious injury was
suffered by one sailor, whose leg was
broken.
For four days the shipwrecked men
fought their way through terrible seas.
By constant bailing they managed to
keep the boats afoat They now are in
the hospital at Ponce, where the British
consul is caring for them. They will be
brought here tomorrow if they can be
moved.
The Lady Joicey was a vessel of 2046
tons register and was built in 1898 at
Sunderland, England. She was 351 feet
long, 45 feet broad and Il feet deep.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-30
WORKED UNDER FIRE,
Volley After Volley Fired at Cracksmen
as Trey Endeavor to Blow
Open Safe.

South McAlfster, T. IT., Dec. 2S.-A
bold bank robbery, attended by a des-
perate battle between a posse of citizens
and five robbers, occurred at Kiowa, a
small town sixteen miles south of this
city, last night, the robbers securing or
destroying about $4,000 which was in
the bank
The men gained entrance to the bank
building through a rear window The
first charge Of itro-giycerine made no i'm
preston on the safe, but the noise
aroused residents of the town, and soon
posse of fifty men was congregated in
the stockyards at the rear Of the bank.
A volley Of shots was fired at the build
ing and it was at once returned by the
sentInels of the robbers secreted on the
outside Of the structure. An almost in
cessant fire was kept up for half an hour,
during which time the robbers contin-
ued theic effort to open the safe.
1t required three discharges to force
the door, The third explosion was ter
r1hc and almost completely demolished
the safe as well as the interior of the
bank. Paper money was blown into
shreds, large quantities Of mutilated bills
being left by the bandits.
After looting the safe the robbers left
the building from the front and backed
off into the darkness, keeping up a fire
on the posse. The men went in a south
erly direction and were followed some dis
lance. 1t is said that one of the robbers
was wounded.
$4,000, but it is believed that the han
dts made away with only a small part
OF this sum-. the paper money being al
most altogether destroyed by the exnlo-
sion. A posse OF United States deputy
marshals is IN pursuit Of the robbers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-30

Frederika, Ia, Dec. 28.-Mr. A. s.
Grover is now "a years Of age. For
the last 80 years he has suffered
great deal Of sickness and, although
he is a temperate man and never used.
spirits of any kind, his kidneys had
troubled him very much. He said:
81 was told l had Diabetes and my
symptoms correspondent exactly to
those Of a young man who died Of
Diabetes in this neighborhood. My
feet and limbs were bloated quite a
little.
ST heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills and
at last determined to try them. took
in all ten boxes before I was well and
now I can truthfully say that am all
right. The bloating is gone from my
feet and legs. / have gained eight
pounds in weight and can sleep well
at night and every symptom Of my
trouble is gone.
"It is some time now since I was
cured and have not had the slightest
return Of any symptom Of the old trou-
ble."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-30
MORE MARINES ARE
HURRIED TO PANAMA.
Cruiser Dixie Sails from Philadelphia for
Colon with 600 Fighting Men
on Board

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 2S.-The auxil-
larry cruiser Dixie sailed from the League
island navy yard today en- route for
Colon, carrying 600 marines and five
months living and fighting supplies for
1000 men. Six companies of marines,
divided into two battalions, sailed on the
Dixie. Co. A is composed of men from
Boston, Co. B, Washington; Co. G, An
napolis; CO: D, Philadelphia. Cos. E
and F, Brooklyn.
New York, Dec. 2S.-aIr Bunau- Varil-
la, minister of Panama to the United
States, said that he had notified Sir r.
Mortimer Durand, British ambassador to
the United States. of Panama's willing
ness to assume a part Of the exterior debt
of Colombia in proportion to the popula-
ton Of Panama compared with that of
Colombia. The minister says this will be
done as soon as the independence Of Pan
anna is recognized by Colombia
The total amount of the exterior debt.
with interest added, is about $15, 600, 900,
and Panama will take upon itself the
payment of 100000 if the conditions
are carried out.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-30
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, DECEMBER %. 1903.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.
M1LWA UKEE-Market steady; strictly
lresh iald, loss off, cases returned 2803Oc;
cases included, do, 30c; at mark, 29c; stor-
age, CITY, April, No. 1, 25c; storage coun-t
ny @z02oc; seconds zoe; checks, lie.
inere Is good local demand with only a
lar supply Receipts were 100 cases.
b1tter Steady; choice grades are in
soou demand; dairy is also in good demand
anu process butter sells readily OH accOunl
OF advance in creamery; creamery, extra,
per 10, &c prints, 241Ac; frsts, 22@221ac:
SECONDS, Z0021c; renovated, 17Gl1Sc; dairy
prints, l912c; fancy dairy, 19c; lines, 161
1 &c packing stock. 13@1oc; whey, 1O@12c.
Cheese-Steady. The demand continues
steady on Brick and easy on Limburger
Supply liberal demand good American
duli cream twins, 1O@101ac; Young Ameri-
Gas, l0!@M11c; Daisies. 11@11hc; Long
Horns, 11@1112c; low grades, 7G9c; Lin
burger, per lib, new, No. /, 1OM1O15c: off
grades, 607c; fancy new Brick, 1OM1O1Ac;
~" grades, 1850; imported Swiss 25c;
6iock Swiss domestic. 12M121hc; fancy
block. Ia 12c: No. 2. 90l1Oc; Sapsago, 20c.
RecelptS were "a 100 lbs.
ELGIN-Butter-No offerings nor sales.
Official DC firm.
16 1923 dairies, 14@21c; Eggs-Easy: at
Steady; daisies, 1o4@1olAc; twins, ZOE;
firm; turkeys, 1214@13c; chickens, S12@
&c; springs, S13c. Potatoes-Steady; Bar
banks, 61MG3c; rurals, 610l62c; red stock,
52MG0c Veal-Easy, 90 to 60 lbs, 4041hc:
60 to - lbs. 5M6c; so to 12J lbs 60Ic; So
TO ITO lbs, 7lhMSc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-30
FEARED MURDER
FOR SCORE OF YEARS.
PHILADELPHIA MAN WHO WAS A
BODY SNATCHER EXPECTED
TO BE SLAIN.
Found Dying on Street and It Is Sus-
pected That Enemies Killed
Him at Last.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Pursued
by fear for twenty-one years that
death awaited him at the hands of 4
negro, Frank McNamee, who was the
head of the syndicate that stole more
than sixty negro bodies from the
Lebanon cemetery in this city, has been
found unconscious at Fifth and Walnut
streets with his head fractured. He died
a few hours later
Owing to the fact that McNamee is
supposed to have aroused the deep en-
nifty Of negro lotholders who lost rela-
tives in Lebanon cemetery, the police are
investigating, but thus far nave found no
trace of his slayer.
McNamee was arrested for the grave
robberies at Lebanon cemetery and sent
to prison for two years. When he left
the prison he was followed by negroes
bent on killing him. For years he lived
IN state of constant terror and re-
GREETED ever having left prison.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-12-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, Flour-Steady Wheat =
Higher; No. 1 northern, on track, Soc; No.
No. 3 on track, 41c. Oats-Steady; No.
white, on track, SIC; No. white, on track,
3411aa361ac Barley-steady on choice, low
track, 10000. Rye-steady; No. / on
track, o1c. Professionalism; pork, 1852;
lard, $50
patent, in wood, 4.50@4.60; hard spring
wheat straight in wood, 4.40d4 90 export
patent, in sacks, $50; first clear, in sacks,
$50; low grades. in sacks, 3.000310; rye
in wood, 3.1503. %.
Miilstufs are steady. quoted at 1928
for BRAN, 10 259io.50 Tor standard mid
dlin. in 10olb sacks; red dog, 1900. De
CHICAGO - Close = Wheat : December,
7s5$c: Cor. December, 4la4c;,a January,
44Ac. Oats-December, SOC; May, 375s0
37a4c; July, 347s@35c. Pork-January. 12.20;
Nay Nay 6.a2% Ribs-Januaryy, $50 sosS0' Nay,
G.571a@6.6e. Rye-December, 521ac; May,
SIC. Flax-Cash northwestern, LOO; south
9s1ac. acknowledgements, 2.s71a; January,
go; March. 800 Clover-December, II %.
Barley-Cash, 35@53c.
NEW YORK-Close Wheat Decpm-
December 53c; May, sic.
DULUTH-Wheat-To arrive No. 1 hard,
s31sc: No. 1 northern, size; No. 2 north.
No. 2 northern, 791sc: No. 5 spring, 761sc;
december, so7sc; May, s3lsc; July, s21ac.
FlaX--In store on track. to arrive and De.
cembeIr, 97Ac; May. 1o1A; July, 1.o2. Oats
track and to arrive. 521ac. Barley 34152c
Receipts-Wheat, 66.16S; shipments 81.
e7e Nay 7oc cash No haT6 1
7112c: No. 3, 67@69c; No. 2 red, e2@s33ac;
No. 3, 80@S1c. Corn-December, 37asc;
SIC: No. . white 36@37c; No. 3, 35@3Gc.
Oats-No. > white, 351aM37c.
ST. LOUIS-Close-Wh eat-Higher: No 2
July, TIC; No. hard. 7507S1ac. Corn
Higher: No. , cash, 433c; track, 4415c;
Oats-Higher; No. 2 cash, 3615c; track, BE-
December. 361Ac; May, 3Sasc; No , white,
SOC. Lead-Firm; 4.17l2. Spelter-Weaker:
MINNEAPOLIS : Close-Wheat- Deem
Der, so14c; May. s3asc: July, s2a4c; on track.
No. 1 hard, S41sc; No 1 northern, 622Sc;
7G}lc ! northern S07Se' NO. . northern ."
KANSAS CITy-Cattle-Rece 5000, in
Guiding 500 southerns; market steady to Zoe
steers, 2.50@3. 80: southern cows. 1.5002.50;
native cows and heifers. 2.25@3.73; stockers
and feeders, 3.000365. Hogs-Receipts
1000: market 10c higher; heavy, 4.G0Q4 70;
4.65 Sheep-Reccipts, 20o0; market steady
sheep, 2: 25@4;1 lambs, 4.65@550.
ST. S-Cattle-keceipts, $500, in
Guiding 1900 Texans; market strong; beef
steers, 3.75GI4.25: stockers and feeders. 2.15
@3. 20; COWS and d neifers. 22o04.25; Te oon
market Zoe higher: pigs and lights, 1850
4.55; packers, 4.50Gl4.70; butchers and best
heavy, 4.65@4.S5. Sheep-Receipts, 1900;
market strong; sheep, 3.2504. 90; lambs, 4.25
$3.50.
OMAHA attle-Receipts, 300; market
strong; native steers, 3.O0M5.25; COWS ana
heifers, 2.50@3.65; western steers. 2.S0M
80: Texas steers, 2.50@36O; range cows
and heifers, ?. 25@3.3o; stockers and feeders,
2.5OI3 so. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market .
aloe higher; heavy, 460@l4.70; pigs, 3.5Ud
$50. Sheep-Recepts. 5000; market steady;
sheep, 2.OO@4. %; lambs 4.75@5Go.