davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
(De ,.s.essyo o,srespoasall

Octubre I. Don Ricardo Santana.
j6ven de esta localidad y que reside
largos amos en- Mayagiiez, donde
cOntraj0 matrimonio, falleci6 al do
mingo en- la noche. Deja & su esposa
con dos nifios pequefIos. Con Ia de 6l
suman como seis las faniiias de este
pueblo que han perdid0 sus cabezas
durante estos tltimos dias.
Los espos0s Zorrilla, padre, fueron
aver & San Juan & pisitar & don jose
Mora que Sc haya enfermo de algun
cnidado GA Pta de TERRA. Regresa-
ran por Ia noche.
Son tres las casas de este pueblo
que estan siendo 0bjeto dc reparacio-
nes y de mejoras inportantes: Ia de Id
Succession de Branet, Succession de Cayol
Y la de don HiIario Case. El edificio
escuela fu6 pintado interior y exte-
riormente, hace pocos dias. Esto en-
cuanto al poblado; en- al campo cons
truyen bonitas incas los Sres FyIer y
Alvarez Torres, eTnpieado este 6Itimo
de Ia Compalia lie Ferrocarriles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
UnO que no fahriea nj dgIa
fabrlrar en- Manati
e aalegtro coaresponsall

Clctubre, z. Hace mucho tempo SO
cIaYaron en un solar frente & la plaza.
unos cuantOs estantes al parecer con
prop6sit0s de fabricar. Los estantes
eran viejos v va est6p casi inservibIes.
nientras que su dueio no da sefiales
de seguir adeiante Is obra. Otro Sc
nor pudiante do Ii lOcalidad hubiera
construid0 un h0nito edihcio en dich0
soIarS haberseIo cedido su ackual po-
seedor, 4 quien ID ofreci6 hasta $3.50
suma mas que erecida pox TN nOlar en
este pueblo donde no se pueden ven-
der. Por ah0ra Be estAn perJudicand0
el ornate p6blieo v h clase Obrera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
OSvALDO ALFONSO

Este inteIigente compatriota ha soIi-
citado examen para ingresar en- Ell Mo-
tariado. habiendo 81 Tribunal dispues-
to que aquellos tengan efecto 81 dfa 8
del pr6ximo Noviembre.
Dada Ia competencia del sefior AL
fonso, es indudable obtendr6 el meior
6xito en- sus prop6sitos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
q nssestno corvesponsa1l

Utuado. Octubre 6. Me aseguran
que la comunicaci6n que los naestros
ha pasado ell Departanento, SO refiere 4
que del Ter. mes solo les pagaron una
quincena y la otra 81 terminar el curse,
porque muchos de aquellos no rindie-
ron bien las cuentas de hbros del pa
sado aflo escOlar.
ESQ me informan. Y de ser asf es
una nueva iniusticia. pues oportuna-
mente debieron ser revisadas esas
cuentas exigi6ndole resp0nsabilidad Al
que la tuviera v no que pagaran lngsos
por pecadores, seg6n dicha carta of
cial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
PRoGRAMA A M a

10. Ella Guerrilla2 Paso doble con
cornetas. tornado de dido por ell selor
Tizol.
%. xEl Lazo de oro.s Danza del
inspirado Duchesne.
SO. xLa GAIA Ladra.S Celebre
overtura de concierto del maestro
Rossini.
40. SMargarita.s Mazur ka con
variaciones de bombardino. Fur6s.
30. Coro Y rac0nto de bajo de Ia
zarzuela xEI Salto del Pasiego. Ca
ballero.
SO. clos Patinadores.o Tanda de
valses. Waldteufel.
70. A petici6n, ell paso doble con
cornetas SRecuerdos espafolesS, de la
sefforita Enearnaci6n Gomez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
an d JaI

Stbre. 26, Sc acent6a lii crisis en-
81 Transvaal con motive del antago-
nismo entire ell gobierno de la c0ionia
u los minerOs Representatives en- Ia Ca
mara. por Ia mano de obra que SO
quieTe lleyar 4 los ferrocarriIes en- de-
trimento de las minas.
La Camara, seg6n telegrama recibi-
do en- Londres, ha sido disuelta por 81
gobernador.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
ANGEL Ala
Sastrs dc LOndTss, Paris J Madrid
SucssOr do PsdrajO

Acaba de abrir su gran sastrerfa en-
al rnisrno local de gu antecesor ses0T
TeIrGso. con un megnifco surtido en-
toda clase de casimiress meranos' ira
nelas aIpacas. driles de hilo blancos
piqu6s, etc
Corte lngIss, Frances. Americana
Espa7ioI.
So hacen traies v abrigos para
seTioras Y sefioritas de los Hamados
'Corte de sastre"
Precios sin competencIa.
San Francisco SO prinar piso.
San Jnmn Puerto Rico. S0v. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
lin GOmaTCIant0 do l|iuadO tIenG
al prOD6sliO dc dsmandaT sI
AyunlanlentO do AdjuntaS.
Tambien dicho Ayuntamiento
dehe al de utuado $40
e aaasestro corvssponsall

Octbre, 6.-El comerciante de esta
plaza don Manuel Cort6s Nieves ha'
dirigido un escrito al Hon. Secretario
de Puerto Rico, en- queia contra Ell
municipio de Adiuntas porque no Ie
paga cincuenta y cinco dollars que le
debe desde hace mas de I'M afio, depen-
diendo de Ia resoIuci6n de dichn es-
critic que ell Tribunal de Justicia en-
tienda en- 81 asuntO.
81 Sr. Cort6s tiene documento que
aoredita la deuda sin lugar 4 dudas,
v ne ha dicho que deman lara & aque-
Hos coneejalea.
T.mbi6n el misno municipio adeuda
al de csta cindad uncs $500 por derra-
ma carcelaria, habieEdo esta Acadia
hecho Ia consiguients reclamation con
arreglo i ID nucva Icy, ante Ia Conf
sion Liquidadora. sin que hasta Ia fe-
chs NADIA 80 haya hecho & pesar de ha-
ber transcurrido unos meses pr6xi-
mamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

Los se1ores don Francisco Arabia y
don Felipe Caaaldnc Roig trai1ajan ac-
tivanente como rematistas de Ia
casa-escuela rural que por cuenta del
Departamento Sc construira en- esta
jurisdiction.
Dlclaa easa-eacuela 80 pensaba levan-
tar en unsitio cedido pCr don Manuel
b. Perez. barrie sVivf-arriba1; pero
lueao se ha resuelto sea en I'll dc xVivf-
absIOs que resulta mucho mas conve-
niente.
Las cansas que han concurrido en- ell
asunt0 son estas:
SPara edificar la escueIa habfa que
ceder & Sci Pueblod de Puerto Rico, un
pedazo do terreno pasand0le escritnra
libre de todo graVamen. y aunque
siempre So pensaba en- eli tltimO sitio
elegido. no Sc pudo en- principle deter
minar como preferente. puesto que la
Recommendation de la fnca estaba PEN
diente de ciertos trkmites siendo impo-
sibie conseguir la escritura como SO
deseaba.
Como uTgia y era necesario que la
casa-escuela se hiciera, Sc acept6 Ell ST.
tio 0frecido por el senor Perez, des-
pu6s de 10 cual Sc ha hecho cargo dc
Ia inca Mr.. Colt y puede arreglarse
Ia Recommendation.
Este 1ltimo sitio es magnffico y mu-
chfsimo mejor que 81 otro. y en- 81 SO
hara la casa -escuela & juzgar por los
informes que 81 Departamento tiene y
que este ha telegrafado mandando sus-
pender los trabajos9.
El nifo Pablo Miranda que so habia
desaparecido fue hallado en- el barrio
de SPellejaS, finca de don B. Mayol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

aa d Il
iiaIIs
( De aaassstg0 eoa.resposasa. J

Oetubre q. Exisfen muchos niffos
aqei, SID recibir educaci6n porque la
matrlcnla del primer Gralo estk LENA.
escuela mas dentro Dc Is ciudal.
No ea equitativo que un0s nil1os6
aprendan s Sc eduauen ! otros no.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
()tTd abliTarIod
Del Depart am8uiO
de INSTRUCTION
No SO dice 4 QulansS hay quo
F0ienoFIa sI su0IdO, para cue
T0spondan da las caSas eS-
Gu0las nal CORStruldas ' cu-
yOS tOChOS dInonazarOn dG-
TTumbdrSG.

Nadie tiene derecho 4 rete-
ner" I'll producto del trabaio de
otro Y uuien 10 intentara Sc
pondria fuera del c6digo como
un ladron.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

So ha ordenado nuevamente ell lam
zamiento de los 0eupantes de los te-
Frenos qne xEi Pueblo de Pto. RicoS
posae en- esta Jurisdiction, barrios de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

I'm esta imprenta se vsnde papal de
Rsslddlco visto & pa gwsnsai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
REIRETA

Manana viernes de s & 10 en- la Plaza
Baldorioty habra retreta por
Ia banda sJuventud del Comercios
que dirige oil professor Sr. TizoI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08
Ay Z

81 gla
Ed G
gla
81 aopal a nmgia Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-08

El nif1o Pablo Miranda que SO habia
desaparecido fue hallado en- el barrio
de SPellejaS, finca de don B. Mayol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
A Big Consolidation May Be IT,
fected Soon,
CONSIDERATION NOT GIVEN
option Taken by J. W. Taylor-Ohi"
Parties Are Interested -Imporisp'
Beaver County Transaction

A deal was closed yesterday In this
city which may lead up TO the forina-
ton Of another gigantic mining enter
Prise for Beaver county. The property
involved in the transaction is none
other than that now under operation
Dy the wild BIZ Mining company. Mr.
J. w. Taylor, manager Of the Ina
Mining company, for himself and east
ern associates, has secured an option
on the ground which calls for the im-
redlate delivery Of the entire property,
after Mr.. Taylor first satisfies himself
that the titles are correct. With MI
Taylor in the deal, are j F. Hatcher
End George f. Twitchell, prominent
manufacturers Of Columbus, ONO me
same parties are the owners or the hup
group OF claims which Is situated ad-
iolning the Burning Moscow and other
noted claims owned BY the VIA bhl
company. In addition they have ac-
CURED other claims, giving them ter
riiory amounting TO about 70 in al.
MIR. TAYLOR said this forenoon that u
the titles are found alright that II Is
the Intention TO effect a consolidation
Of the entire property and to soon IN
augurate a vigorous campaign ING
Hub group, he states, can be worked
very advantageously from the wiz
Rill ground
The Wild Bin company once placed u
valuation of 100000 upon its properly,
but whether the officers held Out lot
that price or not could not be learned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Another Undertaking to be Launch
ed Shortly
PROPERTY NEAR PURITAN.
Local Parties Interested In the Enter
prise-Tract Consists of ll2O Acres
westwater Refinery.

steps are being taken towards the Or
ganlzatIon of another oil and asphaltum
company in this state, The proposed
company will undertake the eXploita-
ton of a tract of land consisting OF
l,1gO acres, situated about 20 miles from
Westwater station on the b. & II. @.
railway and adjoining the property OF
the Westwater Asphaltum company,
also near 10 that OF the Puritan Mining
and Manufacturing company Of Boston
Interested in the enterprise are Messrs.
W. D. Bresee and r. G, Guthrie, Of this
city. 1t is proposed to organize the new
company with a capital Of 100000 shares
OF the par value Of 81 each. The prop
erty has an immense showing OF the
mineral upon the surface, Mr. Guthrie
states, and he believes he is conserya-
tive In making the statement that the
possibilities OF the ground are equally
as great as any other In the hydro
carbon Eegions.
An examination OF the territory was
made last fall by X. NJ Pope, NJ. e.,
and his report was OF favorable ma
ture. The Westwater company expects
TO put in refinery In the near future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Beaver County Mining Notes,

The Copper King has been closed
down tlght only Waterman remain
ing at the property, Superintendent
Hutchins has severed his connection
With the Bluebird company.
A rich gold strike Is reported at CAL
ientes II II said to be a fye-fooi ledge
that carries $50 In gold. The property
was purchased by Simon Bamberger
ana others OF Salt Lake for $1,000.
The new gasoline hoist at Old Hicko-
~ has been given a trial run and
found TO work all right The small
hoist viii now be removed to the Har-
rlngton- Hickory and the new one IN
stalled In It's place.
G. X Smith. who was down from
the Copper Mountain last Monday re-.
ported that the new hoist would De
placed upon It's foundation Tuesday
and Woula be IN operation next wee k
stormy weather has interfered VITA
the work but more rapid progress will
be made from now on.
Material for the smelter Is now com.
ing In 80 rapidly that difficulty Is eX-
pereneed IN taking care OF IT, Last
Saturday SIX cars ~ brick arrived fnl
the smoke dues and the Office building
The latter will be a two-storv brics
structure. with offices below and sleep
ing apartments above, Timbers are al'
so arriving for the big trestle leading
10 the ore bins. Milford Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
MINING CONCENTRATES.

Newton DunyOn Is now IN chalge OF
the Daly-Judge mine and mill at Park
city. He exercises supervision over
both. Supt II. w. Sherman of the DAILY
West min. has been assisting in getting
the Daly-Judge plant TO working prop
erly since the recent change In mill Of
ficials.
A. l.. Jacobs Is at the Ben Butler
mine In Bingham today.
A. ]. Nettleton. prominent banker
OF Tabor. Ia. Is in the city, looking up
some mining investments.
Manager c. L. Rood is expected TO
arrive from the east on almost any
train.
Harry Joseph is in Tintic today, max
ing an inspection OF the Carisa and Sill
yer Shield properties, OF which he Is
manager,
AT the annual meeting OF the Steam
boat Mining company held In NIX
City. the following officers were chos-
en-: W. V. Price, president; James
Farrell vice president and general man
ager; W w, Armstrong, secretary and
treasurer, who, with K. T. Kimbal and
Barney Riley constitute the board OF
directors,
The May Day directors are inspecting
that Tintic property today.
The Gold Dust Mining company will
install a j0-stamp mill at It's Lemhl
county. Ida, property, in the near fu-
ture. Il. II. Plough, local shareholder
In the mine, Is az the property.
A contract is to be let for the sinking
Of the shaft at the Key OF Success mine
in Beaver county to depth Of 200 feet
with the United States company
sending out coo tons, the daily output
Of Bingham's three big shippers Is now
averaging nearly 1900 tons,-Bngham
Bulletin.
Last Monday haIf-a-dozen men were
put 10 work at the Sampson mine by
the Bingham Con. company-an indl-
cation that the deal for the Sampson
group is about TO be closed, though tire
Bulletin Is assured that no final steps
have been taken. During the week
four cars Of ore have gone from the
Sampson 10 the Bingham smelter.--
Bingham Bulletin.
Judge Botkln spent several days look
ing over Beaver county mines this
week
J. b. Jensen. consulting engineer OF
| the summit Placer company, is at that
! ccmpanys mines today.
The Utah directors are in session this
| afternoon II was said by one OF them
today that no dividend would be de-
| Clared at this meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
HORN SILVER REPORT.
Expenditures Exceeded the Receipts
Last Year by S20,60S.

The annual report Of the Horn silver
Mining company. was received In TINS
city yesterday afternoon. The. IMAM
cial statement makes the following ex-
hibit:
The receipts from sales OF ore were
slO9 7O7; other sources, STOOL total
sil6,10S.
The disbursements during the past
year amounted 70 Sl3i,AO6, thereby
showing deficit for the year OF S2O'-
G9S: but at the end Of the year there
was a cash balance on hand Of S5S,iOJ
and Ss.OE worth Of supplies.
The amount OF ore mined was l2,l5l
tons, OF which i.549 tons was shipped
to market In the crude, while 1910 tons
underwent treatment In the mill, The
iirst-class crude ore brought Al,64l,
the copper ore sent to market. Ss5.SsI
and the concentrates, s29,5SS. The me.
talic contents OF the ore consisted OF
2O3 ounces Of gold 1888 ounces Of sill
yer; 7l1S53 pounds OF copper, and $685.
0G2 pounds of lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
THUNDER MOUNTAIN STRIKE.
Important Find Reported Near the
Dewey Mine

NJ r. Tavart and G. ]. Underwood,
operating a group OF five claims IN
Thunder Mountain which they located
early last summer, have opened up a
ledge OF quartz that carries free gold
IN such quantities that conservative
estimate Of It's value. according to re-
suits obtained from pannlng. place the
average above $40 per ton. The ledge
Is known TO be wider than the breast
Of the tunnel, as only what IS thought
20 be the foot wall has been exposed
There is showing a good four feet Of
ore that is heavily mineralized the
values being uniformly distributed.
The property Is situated about three
miles southwest Of the Dewey IN what
Is believed to be the main mineral belt
running from Indian creek across the
district toward the northwest. This
assumption Is based on the fact that
The country rock ls mostly granite. the
ledge running parallel TO wide dyke
OF norphyry that cuts through the for
nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

Salt Lake CITY,, :. 2sis,sos 80, I'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
COT. REFFRoN's RESIGNATION.
Announcement ZONES as a surprise
10 Many Friends.

The announcement has been made Of
the resignation OF Col Henry @, Hef-
from, from the management Of the ore
purchasing department Of the Bingham
Consolidated Mining company, Failing
health is assigned as the reason his
duties here having been very coniining.
Col. Heffron has been associated with
the Bingham Copper and Gold and the
Bingham Consolidated companies from
their very inception and In fact he
played an important part in bringing to-
gether the great territory IN upper
Bingham which is now contributing It's
ore. to the first smelter built at Bing-
ham Junction
The officials and employees OF the
Bingham Con deeply regret losing the
colonel He expects to depart in few
days for the coast going thence TO New
Mexico, where he will conduct the ex.
animation OF some mining properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Business Was Light Among Stock
Exchange Operators
MARKET RATHER UNSTEADY
rha Range of Prices Has Been Lower
s.,ss Amounted 10 2I7,s55 shares
which brought sI7s,s2o'6O'

The mining stock market was not luH
BIZ vim during the past week. On some
,sys the sales were extremely hgn,' on
|,tncrs they were fair. But prices nays
.ulcd unsteady and in good many IN
.tnnces ended up lower. This was par
,r,,lorlv 40 with Daly-Judge' when nv
,ronped of Sl.e5 per share since Nun
|Lv. DAILY West started IN NJ thv a.
|snnip at Sl275, the closing BID lh,s
4, rtnoon was Si2.5 so. During the Weeh'
sfweyer the stock stiffened up con
|-lderahly and only fell little snoi !
4 being sold at sii per share, ~ "a ,
efd about even. Lower MAXIMUM l'l
|oAen rather fractions. on MONDAY loie-
hoon the last bid made was az ~ CENT
M succeeding days the stock Went up
bn The toboggan and got down " .
nw ehb This morning reacuvi,
ha,ne about. The first stock onereu
|&es taken at IS cents; the price steen5
I'M advanced and when the last piu
ms registered during the regular Vsil
MYERS were ready to pay AZ cents iol
4, On the open board II sofa az -
rnte There is no reason assign
III for the sudden change otner
|han manipulation. Grana I NV.
*,al has been inactive. May phs
.lcged lower. California Is weaker
cntury pulled through unchangeu /
'Sow York is about the same Con,
Ielldated Mercur has not yet recoNeiel
INN bear attack; Wabash Is slight-
II down, but shows indications OF SUI !
|cring. Victor Consolidated IS eehls
hover, while Yankee Consolidated y az,
Ef 6 cents per share under Monday
puening -. =, Tho
uut little trading was done IN lhe
'rousirial stocks. The sales OF the wees
mounted to 2l7.S55 shares OF the value
/ X si1S,S2O.5O. !, ,oaoy
The quotations and sales oil touay
ue as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
SheariDg Under Way in All Sec
tlons of the State,
CLIP WILL BE A CLEAN ONE
storms Have Had "A Beneficial Effect
In This Respect-Ruling Price
Fourteen Cents.

BY Monday the wool season. as far
as Utah is concerned, will have caught
its stride and will be on the road to be-
ing in full swing. Today, weather per-
hitting, shearing was to have COM
menced at the big pens at Black Rock
and Milford, while at Fairfield, Price,
Indian Canyon, Manti and Sterling op-
erations have been under way for the
past few days.
Despite the rumors of heavy losses
that have been in the air after every
big storm during the past severe win
ter, the outlook for the Utah flockmas-
tiers Is decidedly brighter than last
year. II the storms have done nothing
else they have effectually removed tons
Of sand from the fleeces and the verdict
is, this arly In the season, that cleaner
wool has nver before been shipped out
of Utah to the eastern market The alb
sence Of preponderance Of grit and
burrs Is exceptionally marked.
When It comes to the output, the
opinion Of growers and buyers is d.
versifed. The general estimate Is that
II will be lighter than last year, but the
advance In price will make up for the
falling off in weight. At conservative
estimate the Utah clip will be be-
tweent IL and 10 million pounds. Just
what will be the clip In Idaho and Wyo-
ming Is matter OF speculation, but
conditions In those two states have
been about the same as in Utah.
The ruling price will be In the neigh
borhood of Il cents. A number OF con-
tracts were made early in the season
for clips on this basis, but the subse-
quent action OF the railroads in advance
Ing the rate 10 Boston lSls cents has
made buyers shy and the predicted IL
cents has only been extended to a ia
vored few. However the j. r. McKin-
ley clip at Fairfield was sold yesterday
TO the Provo Wooden Mills company at
a fraction over IA cents Some growers
who have not had TO call on the local
banks for advances during the winter
maintain that the price win yet touch
Is cents or even higher. Needless TO
say the little army OF eastern and To-
cal buyers now on the ground Is not en-
couraging any such hopes.
Taken all In al 1.-The outlook for the
flockmasters Of Utah this season Is de-
cidedly bright and will IN turn have
the effect OF stimulating other branches
Of business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. April Observation-Disclosures,
eco, nominal. Good to prime steers. DO
G'5.i0, poor TO medium, 4.00a4.S0i stock
eis and feeders, 3.00G475' cows, i.75N
4Gj; heifers, 2.5015.0O. Gamers, 17J6D
$50; bulls, 2.5O644O; calves, SO0d6.75:
Texas fed steers 4.60q5 co.
Hogs-Receipts, today, 1000; tomor-
row, $4,000: left over, 800; steady.
Mixed and butchers, 715q7.3O; good 10
choice heavy. I40dI60; rough heavy.
7itq7S5 light, e.s5q7l5; bulk Of sales,
7lOG7.35.
sheep-Receipts, 500; sheep. steady,
lambs, steady. Good TO choice weth-
ers, ht0d675' fair to choice mixed. 400
Goj.50; western sheep. 5.00@6.75: native
lambs, i.5OQ7.75; western lambs. 400
7.7G.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, April li.--cattle-Re.
ceipts. 800; market steady; native steers,
4.25q5.25: cows and heifers, 3.25GI5O;
Gamers, 100000; stockers and feeders
S.0oq475; calves, S.ooq65o; bulls, stays
etc. 2.756A2b.
Kogs-Receipts, 1880; market steady;
heavy. 7.25g7.S5; mixed. 7.20Q7.S5; light,
LloQ7.22h; pigs.6.Ooa7oO; bulk of sales
7.2oGT25
Sheep-Receipts 500; market steady,
fed muttons. s.0d675 wethers, 575d
$50; ewes, i.75Qe.0O; common and
stockers. 2.5odL75; lambs, 60Q750
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. April ii.--cat;le-Re-
ceipts. 200; unchanged: native steers
3s0QA25; native cows and heifers.. III
Qi55; stockers and feeders. 3l5G4eo.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000, market steady
bulk OF sales. 7.2bq7io heavy, 1909
TO; packers, 7.20d730; medium. lisa
7.S5; workers.. ,.2o07.3o pigs, 6.5oQs.s5
sheep-None; unchanged.