davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1903-02-13
Circuit Court Proceedings.

Up to the time Of going to press
: ;he following cases have been
! disposed Of by the circuit court;
STATE vs.
Charley HensIey, disturbing
the peace, nolIe pros,
Frank Curtis, assault to kill and
murder, continued.
Dan Werner and Ponder Hill
house, disturbing religious wor-
ship, continued,
James Abee, VIII Abee, Joe
MedIock, George Mcknight, Ros-
coe Mcknight, John Abee, dis
turbing the peace, continued.
! R. P. Tindel, selling liquor
without license, nolle pros.
Minus Butler, contempt, nolle
pros.
Mrs. Ellen Barnett, assault and
battery, continued.
David Anderson, breach OF the
peace, plea of guilty, fined SIS.
Lester Goings, disturbing the
peace, plea of guilty, fined ST.
Charley Jones, assault and
battery, plea of guilty, fined ST.
Frank Smalley and Joe Royal,
unlawfully employing a common
school teacher, plea of guilty as
to Royal, fined $40. Smalley, not
guilty.
s. L. Shaver, breach of the
peace, plea of guilty, fined So.
Kit Hardin, carnal abuse, nolle
pros.
|. N. Morgan, carnal abuse,
continued.
Steve Parsley, malicious mis-
chief, jury trial, fined 500, anc
made liable for damages to the
amount of S21,
E. N. F. Sullivan, disturbing 9
religious congregation, demurrer
to Indictment sustained, appea
from the decision of the court tt
supreme court by the state.
Ferd Sullivan and Tillar Sulli'
van, disturbing a religious con-
gregation, jury trial, not guilty
Joseph Keith and Octavia
Duck, illegal cohabitation, con-
tinued.
Austin Barr, assault and bat
terry, jury trial, not guilty.
W. F, Simmons, perjury, con
tinued.
John Evans, assault and bat
terry, continued,
John Hill, breach Of the peace
jury trial. fined S5.
Oscar Morris, giving liquor tc
a minor, plea Of guilty, fined
$50.
Bill Folks ct al, disturbing thC
peace, continued.
Bill Higgins, disturbing th'
peace, nolle pros.
Sharp County record., 1903-02-13
Notice for Publication l0727.
Land Cnicc at Lille Rock, Ark. /


Land Cnicc at Li'tle Rock Ark
Jan. II, 1893,
~ Cliee is hereby given thut the following
~ named settler mas tilrd notice q his In.
trrIiur 10 make final proCf in support cfhis
claim .nd that said proof viii be made before
the County lrrk Of Sharp county at Evening
'hale, irk. on 'bruaTy y, 1873, VIZ:
Samuel LLu-k
II. E. 70. 2@43 for Lots 3. sna jnorhe,st
quarter section ), and Lot northwest quarter
section ,, township 49, north range we't.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove
hs cr' lHn0us residence npOn and cultivation
Of said land viz:
John Mcdlock r P. Ring, Z. W. John.
s-u, Ohm McdlocG Jr all iofPoughberpsir, AK,
III. Ii, MIhRS, Register,
Sharp County record., 1903-02-13
Notice For Publication -l07l5.
Land Onice at Little Rock, Ark'
January 10, l9)S'

Land Onice at Little Rock, hrS' la1S
January 10, 1898
NotIce is hereby given thut the lollCMms -
named settler has filed notice Of his i"tehl.o. .nS "
make final proof in support Of his eIa'm Lyt of
that sad piUufwiIl be made before lhe C',S Ark
sharp county ARR, at Evening SL"o''
on Fcbruary 81, 1913 yiz'
Addison II, Metcalf ,or
II. Il. No. 221S4 for the southeast qu,n,bb
southwest auartrr aud southwest quarter 'Oo't U"%h
cast quarter Of section II, township 49, "O'''
range 6 west. n nroye
Te names the following wltnessts 10 ,Pnt,oa PIJon
his continuous residence upon ana cu'u'"
OF said land viz; s coley
y. Evans James E, Hamilton, all OlL''""'
Shade, Ar. .,..,-,., oo,ister
Sharp County record., 1903-02-13

Ex-Gov. W. NJ, Fishback
died at his home at Fort Smith
the first of tho week from a stroke
of paralysis. Gov, Fishback was
one of the gretest men in Arkan-
sas, and many people all over
The state will regret to learn of
his death.
Sharp County record., 1903-02-13
E2rlilr OTl92.

Sharp Circuit Court, Southern District
James +. Carpenter At al, Trustees OI 'n'
Christian ChWCh at MaXyille, pMlntl5,
VS. ,.n
l.. \. Rarfcr md James Lamon Sr, delh'''
The defendants, L. A. Barker ana JaI,ms d"r,
Lamar ST.. urt.warntd to apl ear in thlS cv"fr nr
within thirty days and answer the cohllaaTrs, ar,o' "
t,c, Of the Christian Church at MuNyille. De-
Ccmber 30, 1902. .-e.,,,,, c,o,t
Atkinson and Abernethy, atty Tor IlaIn'ni'
Sharp County record., 1903-02-13
Notice Tor Publication --l075l
Land Onlce at Little Rect, ARK. !
Feb. I, 1913. !

NV office is hereby given that the following
III named settler has filed notice OF his In
ttulion to make final proof IN support Of his
claim and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk of sharp county, Ark. ct Avening
Shudc Ark. on March u, 1913, VIZ;
Rufus X. ArnOld
II, L. No. 25GO7 to the west halflo northeast
quarter and northwest quarter southeast qua
Ter, north half lOl southwest quarter and east
part lot southwest quarter, scctol &, township
II, horth range wesl
lie names The following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upOH and cultivation
Of suid land viz:
Levi Kelley, J. D Paden, w. G. King
Kings Mill, ARK. and W. If Price of Evening
Shade, Ark,
H. IL. MYERS, Register.
Sharp County record., 1903-02-13

The lower house Of the general
assembly has passed a bill abol-
ishing county equalization
boards.
Sharp County record., 1903-02-13
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that will meet the aypavs,,
of Sharp county Arkansas at the following places aS
dates for the purpose of collecting the Tor the e,.
1902 to-wt;
Sharp County record., 1903-02-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the l,l1nS viii
as guardian vt lima Mcdlock, nl'"gItaGg IaGg Of
make application at the March term i.irict t Of
ihe probate Court for IN southern plsTilw lss,TiloSss
Sharp coualy for IN order to sell ,lle iTtm ot hum
lands belonging to safe minor l"Wtl' ~ in l@
Der three () Block NunbG Ohe W1e pm.
town of PoughheeU lie, Arkansas, Tor 'uv toa5
pose OF reil vestment, THIS February :, ,ncp,
Guardian Tina M'u'Oe--- M-
Sharp County record., 1903-02-13
I0tiG3 for Publication -I0692.

Land Oncc at Little eek, Ark.
January3 1873 !
named settler has filed notice of his ulerilon
Ia NIX fuaI lrorf IN support Of his ella m and
tai sad proof will lie made before the Clerk of
.harp county, Ary. at Evening Shade, Ark
en- cbruMy l6, 1898, viz;
Bcnjamin Wade,
Adult heir ofImcy Wade, deceased,
IL h No 2l95s Tor The south half southwest
quarter. section 81, township Il, horlh range !
Wet.
liz namCs the following witnesses 10 prove
h c0ntiEuous i, sIdence upon ami cultivation
f. sand land viz;
t.,lcy ce1, m o, Smith, 1hos Reed ard
Spencer hiIllps, all of Evening hade, AK,
II IL. MYERS, Register
Sharp County record., 1903-02-13
Welded Bliss Short.


Pine Bluff, Ark j. N. FIke, a
young man Of Bearden, brought
his bride here yesterday on their
honeymoon and registered at the
Trulock. The same afternoon he
became SO boiisterous the hote
manager called the o'jce. Fike
it is said, attempted to choke his
wife. She left on the early
morning train for her home after
only one day Of married life
Republic;
Sharp County record., 1903-02-13

Johnson township, st. Paul, Fri
day, February 8, 1903. -
Piney Fork township, at Eve.
ming Shade during February torm
Ct circuit court.
Upper North township. Wir,h
Monday, February %, 1903.
Lower North township, Shria.,.
School House, Tuesday, FobruarSS
q, 1903. '@'y
North Union township. Arm.
strong, Wednesday, February q
1903. 90
South Union township, GarDe,
Place, Thursday, February %
1903. ~
Jackson township, WilIiford
Friday, February 27, 1903.
Highland township, HIGHLAND
Saturday, February 28 500.
Lave Creel, township, Caun
Gfoun1, Monday, March 2, 1903.
RichwOods township, Ash Flat.
Tuesday and Wednesday, March
9 and 4, 1903.
Hardy township, Hardy, Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday, March
5, 6, 7, 1908.
JASPER FIUTCHISON,
Sheriff and Collector.
Sharp County record., 1903-02-13
Card OF Thanks.

The sincere thanks Of the
Home Workers are hereby ten
dered to the gentlemen and ladies
whose generous assistance made
it possible to render the drama at
the court house on the evenings
of the 9th and nth inst, also to
the young ladies who SO kindly
furnished music for the occasion,
and to the public for their
patronage. BY order Of the
society,
Mrs. O. c. Shaver,
Secretary.
Mrs. c. W. Shaver.
President.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, Feb. IL, Nathan Wallace Sar-
In Brattleboro, Feb. T. |. Warren Pratt, 81.
In Putney, Feb. IL, Mrs. Fanny a. Baker, -.
In Putney, Feb. 10, Sterne Oscar Parker, -.
In South Londonderry, Feb, u, H.P. Clausen'
80.
In Bellows Falls, Feb. 8, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs j. W. Campbell, formerly of Vernon.
In Weston, Feb. 4, Mrs Alden Turner, %.
In West keenc n. H., Feb 1, Sarah NJ, VIE
of the late Charles X. Colony, Is: ,.
In Winchester, n. H., Feb. :, Charles !. Ellis,
80.
In Winchester, N. H.. Feb. 9, Mrs Sally NJ.
Constable, 62.
In Hinsdale N H., Feb. o, Mrs. Henry C.
In Hinsdale, N. H. Feb. o, Walter osgood
In Hnsdaie, N. H., Feb. 6. Mrs Clara A., A,
wife of John j. Archibald
In West Swanzey, n. H., Jan. "a Ned H.
Evans, 49, ~
In West Swanzey, n. H., Feb. |, Madge
Katherine Evans q years, 10 mos.
In Cambridge, Mass Feb. B, Mrs. Elmlna
Bennett Lee, widow of Rev. John Steoolns
Lee, ID. D., 81, formerly of Canton, n. Y.
In Topsham, Feb. 7, Miss Ethel Currier, ~.
In Worcester. Mass, Feb. 3, II. Jefferson
williams SO, formerly of Grafton. ,
In Clinton, Mass, Jan. 30. Francis W. Divoll.
In Baltimore, M. D., Jan. 10, George L.
White, So.
In jamestown, N. V, Mrs. Eliza Reed Cook
formerly resident of Windham county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13

We get a plump illustration Of the
way New York real estate has been
marked up by the assessors from the
treatment of the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, which is put down for $4,000
900 this year against $4,000, 900 last
year. This hotel carries the highest
valuation of any single structure in
the metropolis, excepting only the
Equitable Life building, which is as
sessed for S10,500,000. Altogether
the valuation of real estate in the city
has been raised nearly $1,500,000,-
900, bringing the total up to nearly $5,-
100000. Even Mr.. Rockefeller couldn't
buy much more than a quarter of it
for spot cash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13
16irtflS.

In jacksonville, Jan. p, son to Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis a. Cutting.
In Jacksonville, Jan. 30, son to Mr.. ana
Mrs Francis l.. Woodland.
In Jacksonville, Feb 4, son to Mr.. ana MIS-
Clarence Pease.
In Green River, Feb 8, a daughter TO Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Haynes.
In Townshend, Feb. ., daughter TO MI
and Mrs Frank Allen.
In New York City, "A daughter TO Mr.. and
Mrs VIM II. Eldridge, and great -granddaugh-
fer to Mrs. Gertrude Williams of w Evansville.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Jan. -, daughter TO
Mr. and Mrs. John Mannis
In Maynard, Mass. Feb. l. "A daughter to d.
and Mrs. Karl r. Richards
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13
Books Wanted.

A company of young people are estab-
fishing a library in a small town where
there is no opportunity for obtaining
good reading, and are DESTROYS of get
ting, among other books, a copy of ben
Hur" Swiss Family Robinson" Alice
in Wonderland" water Babies" and
also books of travel and stories by
Louisa Alcott, Kate Douglas Wiggin,
Barre, McLaurin and Cooper. Anyone
wishing to help with gifts of these or
any other good books will be doing a
deal of good which will be greatly APP
preciated. Books may be left at The
Phoenix Office during the coming week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13
Fun and Frolic at the station
' ".1e% AN D w.,1
Fluctuations of the Connecticut River.

In a report recently issued by the Unit
ed States geological survey embodying
the results of study of the countrys
water resources by the photographic
branch of that organization, the daily
fluctuations of the Connecticut River at
Hartford in 1901 are published. This
record shows that the maximum fiuctua-
ton of the river for the year,
between the highest water stage on April
9 and the lowest on November II, was
261 feet. Measurements of the stream
at this point have been continuously kept
since 1872
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-02-13
m1arriaoeS.

In South Vernon, Jan. "a, by A. a. Dunklee,
Esq, Arlon X. Minor and Pearl Nj. Stearhs'
both of Mortified, Mass.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-10
A DARING ESCAPE.
One Of the Alleged Robbers of the Bank
at Union. no.. Gets Out of the
St Louis Jail.

st. Louis, July 7.-William Rudolph.
OF Union, Mo-, who has been confined
IN the city Jail for several months on
the charge Of having participated in
the robbery OF the bank at Union last
winter and also charged with the kill
ing of Detective Schumacher. who was
attempting to arrest him, made a des-
perate and successful escape from Jail
yesterday. Rudolph and his partner,
George Collins, were captured after
long search following the Union bank
ROBBERY at Hartford, Conn, and were
brought to st. Louis and placed in Jail
Tor safekeeping pending their trial
Shortly before his escape Rudolph
was let out of his cell to be shaved.
The exercise corridor at the time con-
tanned about 20 prisoners The guards
were engaged in locking up the pris-
oners for the night, when, as Rudolph
passed through the east end of the
exercise corridor, a fight broke out
among the prisoners in the west end
The majority of the guards ran to
separate the fighting prisoners and
with desperate determination Rudolph
quickly ran up three flights of stairs,
jumped to the top of the cells and in
a flash had swung himself by the aid
OF an iron girder to the skylight and
the next moment had forced the sky
light open and was out upon the roof,
go feet from the ground. Undaunted,
Rudolph grasped an electric light wire
that extended to the ground and slid
down so feet, when the wire snapped,
precipitating him to the ground. Re
gaining his feet instantly he ran
through Sergt. Dawson's residence,
where Mrs. B. Lally, the aged house
keeper, was the only occupant, out to
the street and was gone.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-10
IMMENSE LOSS BY FLOOD.
The Property Destroyed and Damaged In
Armourdale Estimated by a Canvass
to Be S9.5 5000.

Kansas City, Kan, July John w.
Radford, state grain inspector of Kan
sas, has completed a report of exist
ing conditions in Armourdale as re-
suit OF the recent flood, in which he
estimates that the property loss there
is $9,525, 900. This report is the result
of the gratuitous effort of Mr.. Radford,
who employed Is men last week to
canvass every street in Armourdale
and make detailed report on the con-
dition' of every house and industrial es-
tablishment. The report shows that
before the flood there were 8 ,082 houses
in the Sixth ward, that section known
as Armourda1e. Of this number 64S
houses are entirely missing and 249
have been found in other parts of the
city moved from their former loca-
tons. Two thousand one hundred and
ninety-five houses are still on or near
their original sites. Only 1886, or
about One-third of the houses which
were in Armourdale before the flood,
are in fair condition. The rest are
either off their foundations, badly
damaged, partially or totally wrecked
or missing entirely Mr.. Radford's re-
port shows that First street in Ar
mourdale was entirely wiped off the
map. OF the 80 houses that formerly
stood in this street, not one can be
found. Before the flood there were 81
houses on Second street in Armour
dale. Thirty of this number are either
badly damaged or have collapsed en-
tirely. The parts of Armourdale
known as Cypress, Weed City and
Little Oklahoma contained about 225
houses. All of these are gone and
scarcely a trace of these settlements
remain
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-10
STREET DUEL AT sTEELv1LLE.
,ne Man Dead and Three Fatally Injured
as the Result of an Attempt of the
Sheriff to Make an Arrest

Steelvi1le, Mo-, July 6.-One dead and
.hree perhaps fatally injured is the. re-
suit OF a fight with revolvers which
:ook place here Saturday between
Sheriff w. r. Taft, of Crawford coun-
y; his deputy, Perry Ives, and Deputy
Marshal John Woods on one side, and
Robert Starks, a farmer, and his son
airschel, aged % years, on the other
Robert Starks was shot through the
seart and killed. w. R. Tan, the
sheriff, was shot through the stomach
ind will die; Hirschel Starks was IA
ALLY shot and Perry Ives, deputy
sheriff, was shot in the mouth and leg.
His condition is dangerous. The
rouble originated in the refusal OF
Foung Starks to submit to arrest
Urged Brother to Avenge His Death.
Steelville, Mo-, July THE street
light in Steelville Saturday, which re-
ulted in the death of Robert Starks
md the serious wounding of Sheriff
Taft and others, has been followed
~ the death of Herschel Starks, son
If Robert Starks, who was shot
through the abdomen by one of the
iheriff's posse in attempting to arrest
he young man. At the coroner's in
quest over the body of the second vic
i'm of the tragedy it transpired in the
evidence that young Starks was the
originator of the difficulty. The young
nan, who was not over 20 years old,
attacked the sheriff and two deputies,
Is we'll as the two city marshals, and
succeeded in wounding three persons
before he was himself shot. Herschel
Urged a younger brother, before he
lied, to avenge his death. Sheriff Taft
still in critical condition from his
wounds.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-10
A TRANSPORT BEACHED.
The Sumner Struck an Uncharted Reef
Near Mauban. Luzou-The Soldiers
Taken Off.

Manila, July 1.-THE United States
transport steamer Sumner, having on
hoard the Fourth infantry, struck an
uncharted reef and her forward hold
filed rapidly, necessitating the vessel
being beached. The Sumner was
beached in seven feet of water near
Mauban, island of Luzon. Several OF
her forward plates were broken. Two
: inter-island transports were dispatched
to continue the distribution of the
Fourth infantry to various stations in
Luzon and to bring the Twenty-sixth
infantry to Manila, where that regi-
ment will embark on the transport
Logan and sail for San Francisco.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-10
Do DEBTS Cypress HIM7
County Attorney of Sumner County. Kan
Hysseriously Missing-W1fe Thinks
He Feared INSANITY.

Wellington, Kan, July 7.-Emera E.
Wilson, county attorney OF Sumner
county, has disappeared and q letter
from Topeka to his wife says that he
intended 10 drown himself. He says
doctor examined his head and told him
he would soon become insane. VIII
sons home is in Belle Plaine The
people generally here and at Belle
PLANE do not believe that he has Ia
ken his own life. He is a large stock
holder in the Sumner-Sherman cattle
company, and, it is said, has become
so heavily involved that il is believed
he has lost. whatever OF capital he
had. Mysterious kilograms have been
coming to him for 10 or II days. He,
has wife and six children and is a
son-in-law of Col. J. w. ForRey, ex-
state senator, and until recently regent
of the state university. In the Spanish
war he was second lieutenant of the
Twenty-first Kansas. He carried about
$4,000 life insurance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-10
MUCH LIKE A MIRACLE.
President Roosevelt Started q Cable Mes.
sage July Which Encircled the
Globe In Minutes.

New York, July 5.-Something akil
to miracle was the flashing of mes
sage around the world in IL minutes
Saturday. President Roosevelt filled
out a telegraph blank at Oyster Bay
and almost before the ink on the pen
was dry the message flashed westward
over the Pacific, through remote coun-
tries and back to his desk again
This was the first telegram to be
sent around the world, the recent ex-
tension of the Pacific cable from San
Francisco to Hawaii, Guam, Manila and
China making this possible. The ca
BILE from Honolulu to Manila. dis.
lance of $500 miles, was used for the
first time in the sending of the presi-
dents message.
From Oyster Bay the message sped
on to San Francisco, Honolulu, Ha-
wall, Manila, Hong Kong, Vladivostok
Moscow, st. Petersburg. Hamburg
London and back to New York. Thir-
ty operators took part in the transmits
sion of the globe-encircling message.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-10
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION.
Three Persons Killed. Several Others In
jured and q Factory Wrecked
IN Chicago.

Chicago, July Three persons were
instantly killed and several injured,
one fatally, in an explosion last night
which wrecked a factory in South Chi
cago avenue, where caps for toy pis-
tolls were manufactured. The three
persons killed were mangled SO that
only parts of their bodies were found.
The explosion was caused by concus-
sion, according to the management Of
the factory. 1t is believed one of the
men must have dropped a bundle Of the
caps, which were uncut and on broad
sheets Of paper. The explosion broke
all the windows for blocks in the viz
cinity
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-10
Veterans Are Dying Rapidly.

Washington, July Veterans of
the civil war on the pension rolls are
dying at the rate of 80 day. Widows
on pension rolls are dying at the rate
of 20 a day. Despite the fact that the
Spanish-American war has added
thousands of names to the pay rolls
and the number of pension certificates
issued for the year ended June 1 ex-
coed by $4,000 the certificates issued
for 1902, the losses by death in each
Of the Is pension agencies in the five
months from January to May, inclu-
sive, have been greater than the gains
through the addition of new names
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-10
Folk Wants Carroll to Testify.

ST. Louis, July prosecutor Folk
has written letter to John H. Car
roll, asking him to appear before the
grand jury and tell what he may know
about boodling in the town council and
legislature. 1t is rumored that o. M.
Spencer, of st. Joseph, and the Bur-
iington railroad, who spent some time
with Folk yesterday, had in hand the
matter of terms for Carroll should he
agree to testify and tell all he knows
Of boodling in ST. Louis and Missouri
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live Stock.

Kansas City, July 8. - Cattle - Beef
steers, S3-30I14. 80; western steers, $2-50Q
400; native heifers. $3.00d3-90: native
cows, S1.5NG3.50; native stockers. $3.50
425 Hogs, S555G5.771z.- Sheep. s2-O0d3-50;
lambs, 81 5GfI4.7 20.
Chicago, July 6-Cattle-Good to prime
steers s.. 99d5. 40; stockers and feeders.
g. 75G4. 60; Texas fed steers. S3-56zS4.40
Hogs-Mixed and butchers. So 7O45- co.
light, s.. 70sI595 Sheep-Good toe choice
wethers s. 75G4 25; western sheep, s.. 600
AIS; native lambs, S4.OOd6.G.
ST. Louis, July 6.-Cattle-Becf steers.
So 75N5.00; stUckers and feeders, s.. 75G4O0:
Texas steers, s3.00d4.20. Hog-Pigs and
lights. 5. 75G6 co; butchers and best heavy,
s.. 100000. Sheep Natives, s.. 90Q4.7o;
lambs 81 40G5.6O