davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

"Fitzsimmons was standing in Jeffries'
corner and was in Il hurry to get TO bed.
He kept calling on jeff to put Monroe out
and get through with the affair, but Jef
simply played with the big miner and let
him stay. In the third round Monroe got
in a hard left to Jeffries's face and the blow
sent Jim's head back.
THE crowd yelled louder than ever and
JEFF started in at Monroe, The way the
latter went to the floor when JEFF made a
pass at him was really funny. He lasted
the four rounds by hanging on and slip
ping down whenever JEFF swung, but Jim
could have put him away in the first round
had he been so disposed: The champion
was electrified to hear Mcdonald giving
Monroe a verdict, as III decision should
have been rendered at all.
1.-THE affair was simply a farce so far as
Monroe is concerned. l give you my word
that he didn't knock down Jeffries at all,
or even land hard enough on the champion
to bother him. I will refer you to Dan
WEIGH, sporting editor of the Anaconda
Standard. or to the sporting editor Of the
Butte Miner. both of whom were at the
rtngside, If you want corroboration Of this
statement.
1.-THE Clark Ball episode with Fitzsim-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

men are ~disengaged to make their bout of
undue, Importance in spite of its champion
chip nature. MINI persons out of ten will
attend the fight, expecting. to see Forbes
win. and only moved by curiosity to see the
showing put up by Tokell; and any beating
about the bush on the part of the fighters
Is more likely to cause distrust and cut
down the receipts than to arouse interest
and increase the size of the house.
Exactly what will be done In the matter
Of the bout remains to be seen.
Paul Fisher. who refereed the opening
bout at the West End Club Thursday even
ing will be remembered as havi-.; won the
amateur boxing championship i the l2s-
pound class before the old Pastime Athletic
Club when that organization was pulling off
its amateur bouts. Fisher and Mark EWING
tied up for the title and Fisher won after a
hard battle. &
Fisher figured in about twenty contests I'm
the winters Of 1893, 1894 and 1895. and won
Al his bouts. He frequently appeared in the
B5-pound class. although weighing we'll
within 10, ard possesses many, medals won
in the heavier division. He did well in his
ofncial capacity Thursday and will he APP
pointed one Of the Official referees at the
club later.
He viii preside at the preliminaries and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
OLD-TIME PUGILISTS OFTEN
HAD LENGTHY RING CAREERS
Men OF the Bareknuckle Days Sometimes Lasted Many Years in tie
Ring in Spite of the Gruelling Punishment They Received-Tom
Allen and Tom Kelly. Are Local Instances of This-AUen
Is Nov Sick at His Abode on Market Street. and His
Battles With Joe Goss and Jem Mace Are Recalled.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Although the modern style of Queepsberry
fighting, with its padded gloves and its nu-
merous safeguards to boxers. would seem
likely to ,lengthen a mans period of useful
ness In the prize ring. more than one fight
er Of the> old bare-knuckle days could boast
of a career extending over a longer period
than the records Of the present-day fight
ers.
Tom Allen. the veteran pusilist, who was
a heavyweight championship candidate in
the sixties and the seventies, and who is
now III at his home on Market street, is a
case in point. Starting his career as a
fighter in 1850 and participating in some of
the most grueilirs battles ever fought with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

bare knuckles. he continued as a prize-ring
ractor until 1878, when he won the cham
pionship Of England, closing his career by
capturing the first championship bout ever
conducted in that country under Queens
berry rules.
Allen was 81 years old when he started
fighting; 50 years old when he knocked out
Charlie. Davis for the British championship.
Any pugilist Of to-day who has reached the
3e-year mark, save perhaps Bob Fitzslm-
mons alone, is regarded as anything but a
championship factor. Yet Allen was not
only considered a factor, but he also won
the championship.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

mons came later. Clark and Fitz had been
having arguments and the affair came to .
head when Clark called Fftz a liar. the
latter landed on his jaw and put Ball
away. Then Clark picked up Monroe and
took him East.
II see that Jeffries stated in st. Joseph
that he would fight Corbett in a finish
bout. This is the only way he ought to
fight him.. He has beaten him once in .
limited-round go. Now let Corbett take Q
crack at him in a finish fight. Jeffries has
absolutely nothing to gain by meeting. .
man he has once defeated. The present In
tention is for this tour to extend around
the world. and 1 think this plan will Be
followed out"
The item from st. Joseph referred to by
Mott was the statement Jeffries made on
the stage of a theater there, when the
crowd commenced yelling and asking him
why he would not meet Corbett. Jefrries
responded thai If Corbett would deposit
$500 as a guarantee of good faith, he
would then agree to meet him at Carson
City for a bet of $1,000.
AS Jeffries will be here in person short
ly. local fight gOers can hear him talk on
the subject himself. The exhibition Of
Thursday should prove interesting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

and to go fast enough to make things in
teresting.
The heavy weights are due in this city
Thursday morning, and they will probably
remain over all day Friday. From here they
60 to Louisville and thence to indianapolis,
gradually working their way East from
those points. At present they are in Kan
sas City.
Considerable interest will doubtless at
tach TO this opportunity to see the big fell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

FOR II SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
James ]. Jeffries and Robert Fitzsimmons.
present and former heavyweight cham
pions Of the world, will appear at the West
End Club next Thursday in a sparring ex-
hibition and boxing contest. The affair is
somewhat out of the run OF entertain
ments usually scheduled for the institution.
but the men are said to give a good exhi-
bition Of their respective styles of fighting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01
KELLY DEVELOPED A NEW PUNCH
y UNKNOWINGLY ON MIKE SCHRECK.

Chicago Boxer Finds That Backhanded Jabs Prove Effective in Bat
tie With the Cincinnati Man, and Uses the Slow Throughout
Nick Sanford Seems a Promising Youngster-Schrecks At
titude Causes -Comment-McPadden Will Probably Ap
pear in This City Again in the Near Future.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

Men VIII Meet in a sparring Exhibition Before the West End Club
and Will Illustrate Their Different Styles of Boxing-sam Mott
Talks on the Munroe Incident at Butte-Jefries Announces
at st. Joseph That He Would Meet Corbett in a
Finish Fight at Carson City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

The grand stand at the America. League
grounds in New York will be modelled after
the stand built at Sportsman's Park last
spring. According to Ban Johnson 1t will
be constructed OF wood and will be a terri
rts----- ~rr-t- n v-r-tI w. ~--, 49,. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-01

steel had there been a chance of securing
the material In time. If building operations
are blocked in New York. as they were in
ST. Louis last spring, there will have to be
some tall hustling to get the park In shape
for the opening game.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-15
Big Cabin items.

DR.. Hollingsworth was here last
Monday.
Mrs. Samuel stewart is sinking
rapidly.
Miss Blount is spending few days
with Mrs. Mcdaniel.
DR.. Mcdaniel we1t to Joplin last
week and bought stock Of drugs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Page spent Sun
day at Mrs. Stewards in the country.
Rev. Walker, Methodist, has been
here this week working for the new
church, which will be built at once.
Rev. L. C. Wolfe, Of Vinita, Will
preach for US on the 4th Sunday at 3
O'Clock ?. N.
A new girl came Monday to remain
indefinitely with Mr.. and Mrs Leslie
Smith
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Skinner
Friday, boy.
L. S. Robinson has ordered car
load OF barn material and win build
soon.
Much hay Is being shipped from
here now, aud Kelly and Madison are
filing their barns rapidly.
Rev. Peden closed his meeting Sun
day evening and left for his home in
Texas Monday morning. He promised
to return to this place in September.
The Baptists are planning for
church here, which We think will ma
terialize within a reasonable length
OF time. John Brown gave the lot.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-15

Headquarters Indian Territory Div
ision OF Confederate Veterans.
Adjutant Generals ONCE, South Nc.
Alester, l. T July z, 1903.
Colonel Jonn w. Jordan, Chief Of
Cavalry, Tulsa, 1. T
Ny Dear Colonel:-You are hereby
commanded TO organize full troop
OF Cavalry for an escort TO the COM
manding general at the Territorial
Reunion Of Confederate Veterans, to
be held in the city Of Durant on Aug.
8, and s.
All Veterans aud sons OF Veterans
who can join you with horses will
report to you at once at Tulsa, and
get ready to ship horses on Aug. 5th
from vinita, Muskogee and Checota.
SO foot cars will be furnished for g52 90
making cost OF about s2.60 per horse.
all reports must be In by the 25th day
Of July 50 that cars may be ordered.
BY the orders Of r. b. COLEMAN
Maj Gen. Com. Ind. Ter. Div. Of
Confederate Veterans.
Attest: JAS. II. REED
Adjutant Gen. and Chief Of Staff.
Served by JOHN w. JORDAN.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-15

The proprietofs Of Foiey's Honey and
Tar do not advertise this as a "sure cure
for consumption" They do not claim
it will cure this dread complaint in ad-
vanced cases. but do positively assert
that it will cure in the earlier stages and
never fails to give comfort and relief in
the worst cases. Foley's Honey and Tar
is without doubt the greatest throat and
lung remedy. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by Shauahan & Mitchell. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-15

At meeting held in the city hall
last night a subordinate lodge TO
the American Benevolent Association
Of 81. Louis was instituted. The Of
ncers elegted are as follows:
Pat grand ruler, T. A. Chandler;
grand ruler, j. M. little; grand vice.
ruler, Mrs. NJ McCo, grand secretary,
J. Spencer; grand treasurer, ]. NJ.
Jones; grand sergeant, J. f. Bleylns;
grand guard, II r. Akin; grand chap
lain, J II. Butler Board Of trustees,
f. S. e. Amos, y d. Hughes, Wilson
franklin.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-15

Yesterday afternoons ball game gave
the Leans a chance to do some howl
ing as they defeated they Fats. But
ii was no cinch as the Fats Datted SO
many long hits that the kept the
score In their favor the arst part Of
the game, the Leans changing
pitchers four times. Taylor Crutch-
field pitched the latter part OF the
game and the Fats found him too
much for them. Connor pitched for
the Fats and held the Leans down
for while, but they finally found
him and ran their score ahead and
kept it there. The distinguishing
feature OF the Fats playing was their
ability to hit for they kept the Lean
fielder chasing all the time. Yester-
days game will make 1t necessary for
a third, as neither team is willing to
admit that the other is the cham
pion Score II to IA favor Of Leans;
umplres: Ridenhour Smith and
Mars. The lineup was:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-15

House and lot on east side.
Lot lOOx1eo teet, west Illinois aven-
ue
Desirable three room residence
with porches, good soft well OF water
and other Improvements.
House and lot, east side, good loca-
tion, good neighborhood, east front.
Also other desirable properties ana
vacant lots, good for building home,
on, ar for investment.
Come to see US II you wish TO buy
o. sell, aud We think we can accom-
MEDIATE you
CANPBELL-MARRs
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-15
cuREs sclArlcA

Rev. WI Riley, L d, Cuba, New
York, writes; "After fifteen days Of ex-
cruciating pain from sciatic rheumatism,
various treatments, was induced to try
Ballard's Snow Liniment, the first ap-
plication giving my first relief, and the
second, entire relief. 1 can give it un-
qualified Recommendation. 25c soc and
81 at Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-15

Chelsea, T.. Iuly II, 1908.
Chleltain, Vinita,
Dear Sir:-We wish % thank the
people fur their kindness they have
shown toward Us 10 our loss Of a hus-
band and father Words cannot ex-
pre- thanks q the 0. o. r. lodge
for their klndne-s ;hey have shown
toward us 10 our Bereavement.
Rosa BLACKWELL and FAMILY
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-15

A horse ran away with Oliver Will
liams and Hugh Mcclure yesterday
afternoon. Oliver had his right arm
sprained and his left arm broken just
above the wrist. Hugh was pretty
badly bruised bat 40 bones broken.
Dr. Byrd came 10 their rescue near
Cabin creek aud brought the boys
back home IN his buggy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-15
Tax Collectors 5 Notice
all whom II may concern:

To all whom it may coocern:
| Will begin the collection OF the
city taxes for the year 1903, ON Mon
day July 20, 1908 az the mayors Office.
All taxes are due and payable up 20
and including August p, 1903.
d23s BIG. CHANDLER. Collector.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-15
Cottage praYer Meetina

There will be prayer meeting at
Mrs. Judge Cark's tomorrow at pm.
Everybody cordially invited to 0attend.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-15
NJ Err EDITH BROS.
Veterinary EBSS4;s EB$$S5SSSI4FH;oiISSsss, ES$$SIH N \. !

Permanently located. Office at
Webb Bros. stables, Soutf Wilson
street. Office phone 50, Residence
Phone 90. Hospital tor patients d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04
GALVESTON.
The Oil Market.
Prices Of Stocks Are Advancing and Bid
ding Is Free.

Prices Of Stocks Are Advancing ard Bid
ding Is Free.
Although the sales were not very large on
the Houston oil and Stock Exchange yester-
day the bidding which was done gave evil
dcnco that new strength was developing in
oil stocks,
Bidding was more free than for the last
two weeks, but while the bids we're raised
also were the sellers price, causing too
wide a market for active trading
Considerable strength particularly was
shown in National OH and Pipe Line which
was going at from 5 to 81 last week, while
yesterday mono could he had for less than
lee at tho close Of the call On the open.
ing Of the call 100 shares changed hands at
- per share and later 900 shares more was
disposed Of at Sc per share.
Tho next stock to make It's bow was Beau.
mont Saratoga OIL and Pipe Line, which
made sale of 20 shares at so per share.
The holders are very Arm, with all their
stock, and very firmly believe In higher
prices and they stRte with one accord
that the market has certainly dragged the
bottom, Of which the market itself Ia bear
Ing evidence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04
PRESENT BIG PRICES
HELP CATTLE FEEDERS.
A Missouri Csttleman Gvee HE views
on the Advantage OF Raising Both
Hogs and Cattle.

VERY few farmers IN Kansas and Mis-
souri, are losing money feeding livo stock
this winter, despite the bad markets for
cattle and the high prlccs at which the
bulk Of the feeding cattle were bought
last year" This rather surprising state
ment was made yesterday says the Kansas
city Drovcrs Telegram, by Il pioneer cat
tie feeder OF Missouri, no other than w.
c. Adams Of Anterior MIR Adams was
speaking OF the low prices fat cattle are
bringing this season when he took oeea
sion to make the above remark
I'm all probability the strictly out and
out cattle feeders that is, the operators
who handle cattle ia the lots alone, are
losing considerable money this year on
their feeding ventures" said he, put
tho mass OF the feeders IN both states;
the farmers who handle both cattle anu
hogs, are making more mpuey on iecuiGs
their corn than thcy could possibly 40
were they to market II at 3Ou3Jc ousuc''
the current price at present. rms sl3,t
Of affairs has NIL been brought about ny
the high prices Of hogs, You Will not
and Il farmer in a days travel VINO III
this age handles either cattle or hoea on
feed separately The man who has Il
bunch OF steers IN his lot invariably owns
n load or two OF hogs that are put ditei
the cattle The swine eat the waste Jha,
the cuttlc have scattered nround tAe iot s
upl need but Nttle other feed, ThuS Whel
the farmer haN counted mp his whole sea
sons operations he huds himself well ahead
,gThe bulk OF the steers that are being
/ marketed al present are perhaps no more
/ than breaking even, II they 90 that WtH
but the hogs that come from tue s' ~
feedlots do far more than make up ny
difference and give the cattleman haHu
some profit on his seasons operations .
load OF prime fat swine now bring petleI
( gross returns than load OF l9ieS oeei '5'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04
PROFESSIONAL TRADERS
TOOK AN ACTIVE HAND.
The Movement In Wabash Securities Led
the Upward Treud-The Money
Market Was Easier.

New York, February 3--The professional
element among the traders contested tho
apatbetic condition Of the stock market 60.
day and developed some show OF strength
and activity before the close OF the DAY.
There was very mcagcr outside foVT..1g
and very llttle news on which 10 base the
movement The reactiouory tendency dur.
ing tho morning became dominant aud the
professionals apparently resigned thou.
selves to the neglected condition Of tho
market. The movement In Wabash seourl.
tics led the wny out OF the lcthargy OF
speculation The stocks made allgAt nd.
vince at tho opening on the strength u
the news from Pittsburg that the franchise
for the cOmpany's entrance into The city
Ind boon fayorabiy acted upon 10y the city
council. but tho stocks foil back again aud
the debenture bonds particularly suffered
from realizing The later movement NaS
organized aud had no fresh news 10 go OH
one Of the depressing Factors curly IN tue
day was the weakness VI Sew YORK. ZEN
trail which also was without news 10 SO
count FOR g. This movement was tho re-
8ult uf a characteristic traders campaign
Yesterdays selling Of Penugyl yaniu, ON the
score Of the conversion privilege for the
bonds, carried the price OF PcunsylFanih
stock below that Of New York CrhTNL
whercaN II has ruled constantly above INIT
stock for a long time past For this reason
traders sold New York Central and houglt
Pennsylvania today The news Of the III.
noes " tho king Of England was an inhu-
euce In the early dullness, as was also the
renewed Mitch in the proceedings Ior a
settlement OF the Venezuelan difficulties.
The December statement for the Penney j.
vaniA. both East and West Of PituDur-,
was so clels demonstration Of the pre-
yalliug tendency Of railroad expenses 10
cncroach on he net earnings that Nh" ei'
feet was ratLAr depressing sterling eA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04
sr. LOUIS SALES


National stock Yards. ST. Louis. zen,
runry 3-rhe following sales az Texas ana
cnttle were made here tnuaE ~
H. Hotchkiss Texas, 6s6pound cows 20
li1G.pound bulls, 80 %. G.. Glen Guy
Tor. Texas, s57-pound steers 500. Il. a.
Ferguson. Cushmau, Ark" Gtl-pound COWS
! 30: 569 pound rows, 80. REYNOLDS Bros lg,r,
{ isco. Texas, 5si pound hcHcrs, 40; ,Su
pound steers, Go. ii. p IroWl'E;
Odpssa. 44l-pound heifers, ? %; 3N'-ponna
hclfers, $50; ll0 pound bulls, 300; "
Mound steers. 500. ISJ-pound COWS, 100
7 90 pound bulls, 80: COS pound heitrrs
. 40; Coz pound bulls, $50; 9IQpouud bulls
. 81 ] r. small Rock Island, Texas s%S'
pound steers, 365; 746-pound steers, 3lO'
iTcrndon & Foster, shreveport In. VS.
pound steers. 3 s. J. NJ. ChlttIm Eagle
Fass, Texas. ,1pound steers $50 Grn
ham Brothers, ruckermnn Ark l,"u aua
1866. pound steers, AS NODpound cows
325 j. Sheehan, Austin. TeXns lg.Q9-
pound steers. 3. 50; l2Oopouud OK $50; ! 10
pound hull. 2s5, A J. Evans. Imhoden'
Ark 3CNpound yearlngs. $50 E., d.
Glynu, Gunter, Texas, l520,pound mixed,
3T5: i44o pound mixed. A25. FlemmlnS
4 Davidson, Waco ToSns lCIlpound
steers. a %; 1Os2-pound steers, 4,2o f, n.
Harold & Co. Pittsburg. TcNos, NS2 pound
steers, 800 r u. Glynn s CO, GunttTTr
Texas T21 pound steers, 3 Is, w. 70. Ma
lone san Marcos, Texas. Ns0'pound steers,
4O5, S17-pound steers, $50 rwcnty'siS
hundred Texans: all classes steady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04

were exceedingly light and while the de-
mand continued fairly brisk the want OF
desirable grades Initiated against trade.
Prices were unchanged on both Honduras
aud domestic JapRns. There was quite an
the purely local inquiry was ON a hand to
mouth basis Anything In the way Of extra
fancy lines are being well held and put
forth spAriugly Prices were strong on both
Honduras and Japan lines. Receipts from
country mills were again on q fairly liberal
scale. Screenings are commanding some at
tentlon. but the supply offering Is very
meager and offerings are snapped up as
soon ms placed on tho market Receipts
1921 sacks OF rough and 5T4S pockets ot
clean. Sales 2aS6 pockets Of clean and no
rnuch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04

81. Louis. February 6. -Cattle-R ereiptS
5000 head, including 1900 Texans. Market
strong; native shipping and export steers
4.3nm6,o0; dressed beef aud butcher steers
3,u0m50Q. steers under 1000 pounds 35otr
$50; stOckors and feeders 2,30mI 20; COWS
aud hcifers 421H42Its. cunncrs / sO8o IA.
bulls 25l6faSl; calves 4OnM 30: Texas
and Indian 3,S5N4Su; COWS and hcifcrs
2.20W23O, Hogs Receipts 1900 head Mar.
kpt strong 70 . higher; pigs and lights q -
Al N.6a, packers R50slGSn: butchers a. IOf8
6.9i. sheep Receipts 25On head Market
strong native muttons 4,0O6fS ~; lambs
A,70W6e3; cults aud bucks OOQi 30: stock
ers IuGi 90. Texans 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04
KANSAS CITY SALES.
lSnerInl 70 The Post J

stock Yards, Kansas CITY, February g.
The following sales Of Texas and Terri
tory cattle We're made here today A. A.
: co. j ], Bailey. Nocona. % steers, a13
pounds. 800 J. II. McCoskey, Decatur,
Is calves, 80 pounds, 26o Rluell & Hoop.
or. Denton &C COWS. sos pounds, 2S5; 81
COWS. GGS pounds, 2.65 Fleming & Davis,
Waco ~ steers. Ss3 pounds. $40 !. S.
Todd. Holdcnsville, As steers, 40 pounds,
225; 2s7 COWS, col pounds. ESQ Bruner
Bros. Texas 20 steers. TS7 pounds, 8GO.
r. J. Davis, Whltcwrlght, 90 cows 500
pounds, . CO. calves $50 pounds 800,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-04
CHICAGO.

Chicago. February -Cattle-Receiptsa
5000 head, including 1000 Texans market
weak good to prime steers 46ld6 10: poor
20 medium S,Oedi so. stockcrs and feeders
2.3O6ii5O; cows 140dr4 co. heifers > 250
4 rs; Gamers, /. 4O@2 CO: bulls .. 256i4 ~;
calves g. SOAR 2S; Texas fed steers son
40 Hogs Receipts, 27.OO0 head; market
strong to . higher; good TO choice heavy
6, S5lt60Tl9; light 6.30d660; bulk OF sales
6,556l6,T5 Sheep--Receipts. 1000 head.
Market steady; good TO choice wethcrs
4.4Od5. %; fair TO choice mixed S. 50f74 40.
Western sheen 3 756i6 IS: native lambs
4,5od6,30; Western lambs 75dO. %.