davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21

(By the Associated PreSs.)
The United Mine Workers fourteenth
annual convention opened at Indianapolis
yesterday.
The Southern Society of Pittsburg. Pa,
organized a year ago, held its first an
nual banquet last night at the Henry
Hotel.
Colonel William E. Mickle, of Mobile,
:, was elected adjutant general and chief
of staff of the United Confederate vet
Grams, succeeding the late George Moor
man.
Messages were transmitted yesterday
by the Marconi system of wireless tele-
graphy between Cape Cod and Cornwall,
England, between President Roosevelt
and King Edward.
Two hundred and fifty Confederates as
sembled last night at the New Carrolton
Hotel in Baltimore, to participate in the
twenty-third annual banquet of the
Maryland Society of the Army and Navy
of the Confederate States.
adjoining apartment houses near the cor
ner of Euclid avenue and Andrews street
East Cleveland, Ohio, resulting in the
death of at least two persons, and the
injury of several others.
The North German Lloyd steamer
Main, which left New York yesterday
for Bremen, returned to Quarantine
shortly afterwards. smoke being noticed
issuing from the after hold. The matches
were removed, and, although no fire
could be seen, ii was decided to take out
! one hundred bales of cotton which were
| loaded in that part of the steamer. Five
, bales of cotton were found burning. The
! flames we're entirely extinguished by the
steamers fire force and the steamer a1air
sailed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21
The INpIANOLA MATTER.
Crumpacker Introduces a Resolution Asking
for the Correspondence.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, Jan. 19.-Representative
Crumpacker, of Indiana, introduced the
following resolution today:
Resolved. That the Postmaster Gen
eral be requested to transmit to the
House of Representatives if not incon-
sistent with the public interest, copy
of all correspondence and other docu-
ments in his possession or under his
control pertaining to the recent resig-
nation of the postmaster at Indianola, in
the State of Mississippi, and to state
why, so far as he may know, such resig-
nation has not been accepted and a new
appointment made so that the people oil
said town may be provided with the
privileges of postoffice service" The
resolution was referred to the Commit
tee on Post8ffices and Post Roads.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21
SOUTHERN YARN sPINNEEs.
Call for Meeting in Charlotte on the 9th CT
This Month.
(By the Associated Press.)

Charlotte, N. c., Jan. IA call was
issued today for a general conference OF
all Southern yarn spinners to be held in
Charlotte on Tuesday, January 9th The
call is issued by w. C. Heath, A. S.
Reinhardt. A. P. Rhvne and j. j. George.
The meeting is called to take such ac-
ton as will improve the condition OF
Southern spinners, and in the meantime
the committee suggests that caution be
exercised in attempting orders.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21
Exercises at Charlotte,
By the Associated Prassr

Charlotte, N. c., Jan. 19.-All the
banks were closed today and Lee memo
rial exercises We're held by the graded
school children, the Confederate Veteran
Association participating. w 3. David
of New York, was the orator.
jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 19.-The ami
versary of the birthday of General Robert
e. Lee was generally observed through
out all the sections of this State. Banks
and State officers were closed for the
cay.
Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 19.-Appropriate ex-
ercises were held in this city today IN
commemoration of the birthday OF Cen
eral Robert e. Lee The day was OBJ
served as holiday by all the banks and
schools in the city.
Mobile, Ala Tan. 19.-Thc anniversary
of the birth of General Robert Il. Lee
was observed here by the closing OF tue
public schools, the banks and the courts
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 19.-The birthday Oh
General r. Z. Lee was observed mere
| today by a reception in the afternoon py
! the Daughters of the Confederacy and a
banquet by the Sons of Veterans ana
: the Veterans tonight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21

token, and to such as have not, | bid
you look around you Raleigh is aglow
with gems of loneliness tApplause.)
Then, after music by the band. at the
request of Chairman Dughi. Mr.. Stronach
introduced Great Prophet Hill F.. King
who had scalped more palefaces than
any other living Red Man.
Mr. King begin by reciting the entire
history of the orphanage movement, how
long ago he had urged it, and how it at
first met with encouragement, but how
at last it was started, with Mr.. Dughi
at its head.
A powerful comparison was drawn loe-
tween the struggles of the men the
head of this moer and Caribaldi,
who promised to his followers nothing
hut more privation, more suffering, more
fighting, and at last a lonely grave in
desert spot. They were fighting in the
good cause, and they had nothing but
themselves to offer.
He then made an earnest plea for the
cooperation of the best people in the
State, and said that the day would come
when our children would be proud that
we had put A. Dughi at the head of the
great charity. (Applause.)
Mr.. King closed with a graphic picture
of the future, when the great work would
be going on. Then he very gracefully
thanked General Royster, paid him a
beautiful tribute, and congratulated all
present upon the suspicious opening
THE BOOTHS.
The booths, and those in charge of
them, are as follows:
FRUIT, CAKES AND DELEGATES.
Mrs. II. B. Hardy, Mrs. Ernest Martin
and Mrs. Charles G. Johnson.
JEWELRY, PLATE GLASSWARE
Mrs. ]. Stanley Wynne.
CANDY Miss Emma Bullock
COUNTRY STORE.-Mrs. L. N
White and Mr.. John Stronach.
GENERAL DRY GOODS.-Mrs. L. Fl
Iumsden and Mrs. S. T. Smith.
FANCY WORK AND FURNITURE
Miss Mamie Bullock and Miss Bessie
Mangum.
ART NOVELTIES AND PICTURES
Mrs w. B. Barrow and Mrs. Jim Rob-
bins.
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND GRO
CERIFS.-Mrs John w. Brown and Miss
Byrd Lawrence.
HARDWARE.-Mrs. V. s. Royster.
TOYS AND DOLLS.-Mrs. M. A. Ed
wards and Miss Effie Willis.
PALMIST-Mr. Dan. Harris.
The following towns sent generous do
nations: Wilmington, Charlotte, Eliza
beth City, Spray, High Point and Sails
bury. The rest will be in today.
The Bazaar Committee is composed OF
Messrs. A. Dughi, chairman; Frank
Stronach, John u Smith, A. l.. Bailey,
WI Robbins, T. p. Sale. e A. Womble.
J. w. Hinsdale, Jr., John Stronach, r. w.
Young, w j. Andrews, r. o. King and
NJ. F. Ruth.
The handsome gold headed cane that
is to be presented to the Senatorial can
didate getting the most votes at Sher-
wood Higgs & Co.'S store, is on exhibit
ton in the Hail. The voting will end
tomorrow at two o'clock.
The voting for the Royal felt mattress
will go on at the hall all during the
week. This mattress will go to the most
popular married lady in the city.
On Thursday afternoon at three O'Clock
there will be a baby show, and it is ex-
pected that there will be a big lot of
sweetest things in the world to select
from. There will be three prizes, the
first q $500 gold piece, the second a
chair and the third a gold ring.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21
CHARLESTON EAs BIG BLfZE.
Three Firemen Were Injured at Fire in OIL
Warehouse.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Charleston, s. c., Jan. 19.-There is a
fire at the warehouse of the Standard OH
Company near the city's eastern water
front tonight Forty-three barrels Oh
oil was burned and three fremen were
badly, hut not fatally injured by the
flames Many of the barrels exploded,
causing great CONSERVATION. ten thous-
and gallon iron tank about twenty teet
from the burning building held three
thousand gallons of gasoline, and the
fear of it's catching fire was so great
that the people nearby deserted their
homes and intense excitement prevailed
in that part of the city. Had it exploded
the loss of life and property would nave
been very great. The fire is now under
control.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21
DR., Meserve in Boston.

President Meserve is in Boston, where
he went to speak at the dinner of tie
alumni of Colby College. given by the
Boston graduates. 1t was held in the
Hotel Brunswick and was a notable oc-
casion. DIR. Meserve was the guest Of
honor and the chief speaker. The Boston
Globe prints his picture and three
column synopsis of his excellent speech.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21
Four Men Die in Flames.
49, 80 Assnciated Press. }

Morrissey. b. c.. Jan 19.-Four men
were burned to death in a hot fire here
last night. -Four others are missing ana
it is believed they have persisted the
Spooner Hotel caught fire by the over
turning Of a lamp in the bar-room. The
proprietor aroused the guests, most of
whom escaped in their night clothes. All
were coal miners, or prospectors. 1t
was impossible for the proprietor to
reach all the rooms. The remains Of
the four dead men have not been identi-
fed. The property loss is $40, 600.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21
PLATr TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.
Thomas c. Nominated by the Joint Republican
Caucus at Albany.
(By the Associated Press.)

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 19.-The joint Re-
publican caucus tonight nominated
Thomas C. Plat to succeed himself as
United States Senator by vote of 10S to
for Elihu Root, the latter cast by
Assemblyman William A. Dennison, of
Jefferson Senators Bracket, Brown and
Elsburg and Assemblyman Clark of the
29th New York district, were absent.
The Democratic Senators and Assem-
blymen held their caucus and unani-
mously nominated Hon. John B. Stanch-
field, of Elmira, as their candidate for
United States Senator.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21
Minister Bowen Arrives.
(By the Associated Press !

Charleston. S. c., Jan. 19.-United
States Minister Bowen arrived here this
morning from Venezuela on board the
dispatch boat Dolphin. AS he was leay
ing the vessel a salute was fired. Min
lister Bowen left for Washington this
afternoon and will arrive there tomor-
row morning
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21
Marines Hurried to the Scene.
(By the Associated Press,

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 19.-In response to
orders received at the Maynard here
tonight a detachment of thirty-five
marines and a considerable quantity OF
ammunition was hurried to Port Royal
on the Southern Seaboard train tonight
AdVices at the yard state that the
training ship Buffalo has put in with
diphtheria on board and that the crew
have been quarantined in tents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21
FIRE AT DURHAM.
T. L Rogers Store, Burned--Loss $4,000 In
surance 81, 900.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, N. c., Jan. 20.-Fire broke out
tonight in the store of E. l.. Rogers on
Chapel Hill street, and as claimed by
the owners, did $4,000 damage, with in
surance amounting to $4,000. The cause
of the fire is as yet unknown. 1t started
in the interior
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21
Politics and Politicians.

congressman elect r. N. Page and e.
Y. Webb have been visiting Washington
to see how they will like it to be in the
House. Mr.. Webb will be the youngest
member of the House. Mr.. Claude
Kitchin now enjoys that distinction.
The Charlotte News says that no
change will be made in Charlotte's post
office until the middle of next month.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21
Gold Ore Reduction Plant.
CIV the Associated Press.)

Charlotte, N. c., Jan. 19.-New YORK
capitalists have arranged to erect
100000 plant in this city for the reduc-
ton of gold ores. Arthur brisbane Is
said to be one of the stockholders.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21

No man is great enough, wise enough,
or good enough to be trusted with un-
limited power.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21
s The Sultan D, feats the Pretender.
(By the Associated Press

Targier. Morocco. Jan. 19.-The troops
of the Sultan have severely defeated the
pretender's forces in the Hyana district.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21

Richmond Pearson sailed from Genoa
for New York yesterday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-21
TeIegraphiC Briefs.

(By the Associated Press)
The United Mine Workers fourteenth
annual convention opened at Indianapolis
yesterday
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-15

importancia de la situaci6n geografca de
|Puerto-Rico, inclusa la isla de Culebra Ell
pueblo ha tenido la satisfaction de ser visi-
tado por ell Official mas distinguido de la,
Armada, siendole por todos conceptos pro-
vechosa la venida de los barcos de guerra:
Es evidente que no haremos mas que cum
pGr como patriotas, cediendo de una vez al
Goblerno soberano todo titulo legal equi-
tativo, que pudiere tener la isla en- cuales-
quiera terrenos mejor- sobre los mismos.
que Sc necesita>en para usoss navales. espe-
clalmeDte los sltuados en- la ~PuntillaS, en-
San Juan, y ell la isla de Culebra.
Despu6s de yuestra Ultima legislature
Sc ha comp ado, en- beneficio del pueblo, una
gran]a valiosa, cerca de Mayagiiez, en- ella
Sc ha emplazado la Estacion Agricola de los
E>tados-Unidos La calidad del suelo as1
adquirido es inmejora bic para los fines que
Sc perSlguen; y utllizando los recursos que
en- formas de asignaciones anuales. facilita-
"a, no dudarlo, el Congreso, Sc disemina-
ran muchos conocimientos que Sc tienen de
los resultados que pueden rendir al agricul-
tor los dlversos terrenos de la isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-15

pre- ell de los camlnos; y puede apreclarse
como no inferior 8 ningnn Otro en- su ge-
neral importancia. Ell plan concebido de
seguir construyendo caminos debe llevarse
adelante con toda energia; al efecto debe
procederse con tanta premura como sea COM
patible con la construction, en- debida for
ma, y con la administration economical de
los mismos. De los fondos depositados Goa
dicho fin por ell Presidente de los Estados
Unidos, Sc han asignado cuantiosas sumas,
para sufragar cOnstrucciones y reparaciO-
nes en- los casoS en- Que Sc ha demostrado
que estas obras eran necesarias. Ell camino
dc Ponce Arecibo esta va bastante adeIan-
tado; ell de Maunabo a Yabucoa, proximo
terminarse; Sc han hecho reparaciones en- el
que conduce de Camuy a Aguadilla y en-
ell que va de Caguas Humacao, y Sc han
aslgnado cantidades para recOnstruir el que
une a Ponce con Guayama ell de Name
yes. ell de Yauco Sabana Grande y Ell de
Lares San Sebastian. para levantar puen-
tes traves de los rios Anasco y Portuguez,
y para seguir cOnstruyendo Ell canine de +
Bayamon a Comerlo: SIN embargo, pronto
llegaran a consumirse los cr6ditos que pa
"a construir caminos, Sc obtuvleron ae los
fondos en- deposito; y, cuando Sc hayan
agotado esos recursos, nos encontraremo> en-
frente del problema de como continuar su-
fragando estas mejoras con nuestra propia
renta Mas no creo que eSta cueSLlOn lie
que hacerse tan urgente que tengais que
ocuparos de ella en- la legislature actual.
Con arreglo la nueva ley de caminos
rurales que Sc voto en- ell inviernO pr0ximo
pasado, Sc han elegido los inspectores de
los varios distritos de caminos La asigna-I
,i0n que Sc pidlo, de un 25 por ciento de las
,ontribuciones que han de recaudarse de la
oropiedad fncada en- los distritos rurales,
nara un gran bien. pues permitira la repa-
'acion de esos caminos para convenience y
de los habitantes del campo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-15
TERRENOS PUBLICOS.

! Nos hallamos mas proximos un ARE
: glo de la question de terrenospublicos de 10
que 10 esta bamOs hace un ano. A instigan-
cla nuestra, ell Congreso Sc ocup0 del asun-
to en- sus ultimas sesiones, por Ley
aprobada en- . de Julio de 1902 fue au-
forbade tpor ell Presidente ~para reservar
terrenos y edi6cios pnblicos en- Puerto-Rico,
con destino a usos publicoss cediendose a
favor del Gobierno de Puerto-Rico. todos los
terrenos no reservados como queda dicho.
para poseerlos y disponer de los mismos a
benetcio del pueblo de la Isla. La Ley all
toriza al Presidente para que dentro del
termino un ano partir del . de Julio lie
1902, designe los terrenns reservados para
usos publicos.
Ell presidente, desde luego, reeervara
terrenos pdbhcos para ell servicio militar =!
naval, para faros, hospital de marina correos, |
adnanas. Tribun les federales y demas SER
Wei IS publ os que est,mare necesarios
Pero la Ley, expresamente dispone que
Ia session de terrenos no reservados hecha "a
favor de la iSla, sea con la condici0ns de auei
ell Gobierno de Puerto Rico, mediante la au-
torldad competente, renunce favor de los
Estados UDidos cualquier intcres 6 reclama-l
clon que pudiera tener en- sobre los terre-
nos o edlticios reservados por ell presiden'e, ], (,
ie acuerdo con |" Que dispoDe la misma
Lsy. Procede, pof 10 tanto, que en- la pre- 7.
'ente legislature acordeis dicha renuncla a
avor de los Estados-Unidos; mi recomen- (
laci6n es que vuestro alto cuerpo, como au-
orldad competente, apruebe una ley renun-
:lando todo interes reclamation que pu-
ilera la isla tener en- sohre los terrenos 81 ,
dlhclos que reservare ell Presidente, en- T
amplimiento de La authorization que le con-
leret la prescEita ley Ia
Magnlfca oportunidad ha habido en- a
ste 1nViern0 para Observar la signifcantel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-15
PUERTO Y MUE-LES.

ESIO NIUE LES,
La organization dc ne gociado de muelles
| y puertos en- el DepartAmento del Interior ha
sdo dtil y vents josa Sc han nombrado ca.
pitAnes de puerto respectivamerte para los
de San Juan Maysgu:z Ponce. Ell desra.
cho de trabsjos del negoeiado ha sido bien
orgsnizsdo y los resultados son mny sAtisfac.
torios Ell total de 10 recsudado iesde ell .
de Abril basta Ell 1 g de Diciembre, ha sido
y IL 1928 99ytn1o de Diciembre el remanente
oisponible en- el Tesozo era 81 1873, "a, des.
res dc pc gsrse algpnas expensAs .extraordi'
nariss, relacionadas CON 10 organization del
negoclado y req a-aeiones gastos de 10 lar.
cha Dc vspOr. Los ir gresos superar in los
egresos cada mes, y sel 70 de aconseiarse qve
se en- pleasen estas en- tradas en- reparAciorea-
del malec6n de San Juan, en- In construction
de una buena d&rsena en- Ponce, en- repars-
clones s6lidas del muelle do Maysguez, ee
las demAs msjorss de los puertos, exigidas
por 10 convenieneiA del comercio:
TELEGRAFOs
E 81 bio criserio de IL As&mblea Le gisl.-
tlv', sl provser 10 necesario para aument.r
10 exsens o. de In red telegr4fcs, estA Ahora
proc uciendO sus resultAdos. Peevey6se mr.
"' gnsf lou para cabrir un deficit montante &
$l4 9oo AZ CON Que osgar los gAstos de COZ
ssrvscaon y extension de 10 req desde ell 1o-
dc MARIO hssta ell 10 de Julio de 1902; y so
inn pusaron con g-au sctividsa los trabsjos
para el u slno de Astos fines. E presupuet.
to dinario del ado ecor 6mic de 1902 o0B,
para todos los g g.stos de cate ramo aseienSe
S4l 59O. Los gresos alcsr ados ca 10
exssns6n de a red ten :Afica Ell aumento
ae as operaciones pueden verse en-. Ell g.
gu1ente estAdo demostr&tiv
Nd nero de estaeiones tsleg,Gfcas en- 1o
le Jo 10 de 1901 1a
M nero d estsciones tare.
yrlfc.s en- 6 de ia 10 de 1902 80
CAntidaa total in grsssds, en-
] = d o econ6mico de 1919
9O2 e6 e51 zs
Promeaios de ingresos ner.
uales 9. 2s7 e5
G.stos an ell 1, Nd ec6nomico
Q 1901 1902. SO. 22o1s
Menos el costo de las extern.
lones rsfmanel tss hechAs. 951. 90
GAat0s nqridos en- el aho
con 6mfco de 1901 1902. 29269O4
Deficit net en- ell Ano econ6.
leo do 1901 A19O2. 24172o
Promed1o mensual del dGfeit. 2O1 A
N6mero de ssssciones tels-
'Afcas en- 1o.iae Diciembre do
|O2 ri
CsntiAaA total in greaada dee.
} el 10. do Jalio al 10. de Di-
smhfe. is 48C as
Promadios de ir grssos men.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-15
CAMINOS.

rs asnuto que tenemos presente STEM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-14
Cattle Sales.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The hog market took another big tum-
bic yesterday. but it was hardly as bad
here as some other places.
Hog sales yesterday amounted to l62',
of which Cudahy bought $50, Dold f6S.
6-orel 100 Darat * Nandiver 50 and Co
field 10.
James A. Patton president OF he
Stock Yards Bank of Commerce. Kan
sas City. was in the city over SUNDAY
visiting his friend. George w. Robinson
of the National Bank of Wichita. Mr.
Patton said it had been fifteen years
since he last visited Wichita and he was
surprised at the changes. He is one OF
the men who dipped into the boom here
and came out ahead.
Fred Dod has returned fro Buffalo,
where he Went To attend the funeral Of
his brother. Albert
Burchfield 4 ConneH of Anthony were
among the shippers who brought in hogs
after the market closed last evening and
held over for today. John Connell was
in charge. He buys most of the hogs
for the firm and is considered the young
est hog buyer in the state of Kansas.
Cofied shipped two cars of hogs to
Houston. Iex. last evening
shippers who furnished hogs for the
market yesterday were: 4. VI. Fritz OF
Ponca City. q. T. two cars; Stuart *
House. Newton: Shives x Combs. Burr
ton; S and r. Stock Co. Kaw City. O.
T: John Ratclif. Cunningham; J. {.
Clifford Pontiac. two cars; c. a Rollins,
Peckham O t: c. Wilson, Lamont,
O. T; e W. Johnston. Pond Creek, o
T.; l. W. Hoover. Winfield, {. c. Houck-
ms. Burton: Joseph BIGGER. Saxon; j
Vandaver, Hackney; Y Griffith. Belle
plaine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-14
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.


Chicago July I3.-Cattle-Receipts.
3.OoO, including 400 Texans Market
strong active Good TO prime steers. 500
$3.50; poor to medium $4.0OQ4 80; stock
ers and feeders. $2.5Cd450; cows, $l.5ea
$50; heifers, 81. $4,000; Gamers, $1.50Q
2.25; bulls. S2.25G435: calves, s250q6.00;
Texas fed steers, S3-35d4.75.
Hogs Receipts today. % coo; tomorrow.
2O000 left over, 1900. Market opened
10Gl5c lower, closed 20a30c lower Mixed
and butchers. S5.15d5.40; good to choice
heavy. $5.25G535; rough heavy, S490Q515;
light S5.40d5.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market strong;
lambs higher. Good to choice wethers,
$5.750400; fair to choice mixed, s3.0OG350;
western sheep and yearlings, s2.50@450;
native lambs. S3.0d65O
Kansas City.
Kansas City. July 13.-Cattle-Receipts
6,rVO natives, 1850 Texans; calves, 80 ma
tives. 800 Texans. Steers 10415c lower
than Friday; quarantine 10Q15c lower;
stockers and feeders steady 10 lower;
bulls and calves duh. Choice export and
dressed beef steers S4.6GG5.20; ~ TO
good. SS756465: stockers and feeders,
s. 50d420: western fed steers. S3.50Q4.25;
Texas and Indian steers, $2.65Q3.75; Texas
cows. S2.30d3.00; native cows. $3.50 10;
native heifers $275G420; Gamers, $1.25q
--aN. buliS. Sl-Suti'S--9- caves, S--Vu00-''-
Hogs-Receipts. 3,S00 Market 10ql5c
lower Top. $. 42la; bulk of sales. $3.50
30; heavy. S5.25d5.3O; mixed packe-s. 81 p
G5.32l2: light. s. 271aG 4212; workers., $5.37l2
05.42l2; pigs, S5-35d5. 42i2.
Sheep-Receipts 500. Market active
and steady Native lambs. S.20Q6.9o;
western lambs. SS.00G6.15; fed ewes. $500
G4sA; Texas clipped yearlings. $3-25ft5.05;
Texas clipped sheep. $O0d5.o0; stockers
and feeders, $3.00q4.00.
ST. Joseph.
St. Joseph. July 1S-Cattle-Receipts.
12o0 Market 100l5c higher. Natives.
81 09d5.35; cows and heifers. H.50q400;
stockers and feeders $3.00d410.
Hogs-Receipts 500. Market 5Gioc
lower. Light S53065. 20; medium and
heavy. S5.251535.
Sheep-Receipts. 2o5I. Market steady.