davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
CHILD LABOR.
Remarkable Revelation of IL in
New York City,

New York, Jan. IA remarkable
revelation Of child labor In this city Is
about 10 be made which many who
have studied the matter declare, says
the Tribune, will show that more child
labor exists in New York than in all
the states Of the south combined,
The facts on which this revelation Is
based. have been gathered In the last
six months by the child labor commit
tee Of New York. Since May 1000 cases
Of child labor In the tenement regions
have been investigated by skilled work
ers. These thousand cases In no way
are singular, but representing thou
sands Of others, have been classified
and tabuated on blanks containing
names, dates, addresses and sources Of
information furnishing a mass Of origi-
nal material for reference ana pubica-
ton, Public schoolteachers, factory
inspectors, keepers OF boys lodging
houses, and the children and parents
themselves have furnished the facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12

house, as he had been in unusual good
health during the present session
At his bedside when the end came
were his daughter, Miss Bertha, and an
adopted daughter, Miss Rane Mrs.
Tongue Is In Hillsboro, Mr.. Tongues
Oregon home, and 10 that place the re-
mains win be taken for interment,
leaving here at i;45 O'Clock tomorrow
night, via the Pennsylvania. They are
expected to reach lIillsboro probably
Sunday.
MIR. Tongue leaves a widow, two sons,
one of whom is In Washington and
another in Oregon three daughters,
two Of whom Are married and live In
Oregon, and one adopted daughter.
a congressional committee VIII he
appointed tomorrow to escort the re-
mains 10 their last resting place,
Mr.. Tongue was born June %, 1874;
removed with his parents to Washing
ton county Ore, Nov, %, 1859, where
he has since resided his home being
at Hilisboro, graduated from Pacific
university. Forest Grove, Ore, IN June,
1868; was admitted to the bar Septem-
Der, 1870 and at once engaged In the
active practice Of his profession at his
home; he was interested in farming and
livestock; took little part In political
affairs until 1883, wheh he was elected
TO the state senate for a term of four
years and served MS chairman of the
judiciary committee In 1890 was chair
man OF the state Republican eonyen-
ton; from 1892 70 1894 served as presi-
dent Of the state organization of Re-
publican clubs; was delegate TO the
Republican national convention in
Minneapolis in 1892, and was the Ore
gon vice president of that convention;
was a member Of the state central COM
mittee from 1856 to 1896, and chairman
Of the congressional committee Of his
district from the time Of It's organlza-
ton until his own nomination; was
elected to the Fifty-ffth and Fifty
sixth and Flfty-seventh Congresses and
reelected to the Fifty eighth Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
TO AID VETERANS.
Grand Army Considers Legislation
Affecting Them,

Washington, Jan 1.-THE committee
on legislation OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic has been in session at the Eb-
bit house here since Thursday It con-
sldered mainly pending legislation for
the aid Of veterans In seeking appoint
ments 10 the public service. A sub
committee was appointed, consisting of
Chairman Joseph w Kay, New York,
and George II. Patrick, Alabama. and
they visited the president and postmas-
ter-general Friday in the interest OF
legislation to prefer those who served
the Union in the army and navy IN the
civil war In appointments, retentions or
promotions In the public service over
other persons The committee has re-
turned home satisfied with the results
OF It's efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
Hunt of the stoy Family.

New York. Jan l2-Members Of the
Stoy family all over the United states
including Mayor Frank p. Stoy, have
been interested In finding the possessor
Of q certain revolutionary mdsket
ownership OF which may carry with Il
the inheritance OF an estate In Troy,
Pa. worth, II is said, S7000.OOO, says an
Atlantic city n. j.. dlspa;ch to the
Tribune a letter received by Mayor
Stoy probably settles the question Of
ownership Of the gun, Isaac Stoy Of
Sherwood, stating that he is lbs pos
SCISSOR.
Seventy years ago the property in
question was leased 20 John Stoy the
father OF Isaac.
At that time Il was found that, in
serted In the grant to the original lease,
was a clause which provided thai any
dispute in regard 10 the succession OF
the property was to be settled by the
possession Of a revolutionary musket,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
RUSSIA VIII RETALIATE.
VIII Not Remove Countervaling
Duty on American Products.

New York. Jan. i2--Now that the
United states supreme court has decld-
81 that Russia does pay bounty on ex-
ported sugar says the St. PETERSBURG
correspondent of the Herald, there Is
no probability Of Russia's removing the
vailng duty ON American ma
chanery, agricultural implements ex-
cepted.
Dealers IN bicycles and resin have
lost an Of their trade IN those lines
and are now looking forward 20 the
appearance Of the new ambassador. MI
Mccormick. and hoping that a way out
Of the difficulty can be found In a new
treaty II Is understood that the Rus
sian authorities are not ayerse to such
GCtiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12

New York, Jan. l22--Rey. Dr. II g.
Hoffman, who for 80 years has not ac-
capted q penny OF salary In the yan-
Gus churches where he has abored. has
apnounccd his resignation as pastor
81 the Reformed Episcopal Church OF
Redeemer, says a Philadelphia dis
patch to the Times, The announcement
caused deem regret to the members OF
the congregation with whom be has
been for II years, His action was not
unantlcipated.
His resignation is due to desire
or his part to be relieved Of effective
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
RHEUMATISM

] want every sufferer OF Rheumatism
to get a 25-cent vial Of my Rheumatism
Cure. know 1t win relieve all pain II
from to 3 hours and drive the diseas,
from The body in few days.--Mun,
yon.
II you are broken IN health, take
Munyon's General Debility Cure.
If Your nerves are out Of order, AXE
Munyon's Nerve Cure.
II your blood Is not in proper condl.
ton, take Nun yons Blood Cure.
For sale by an druggists or postpaid
upon receipt Of price, IS cents bottle.
wv Arch street Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
Reports Ahonl l.rlneesa LouIso.

New York, Jan 12-The most lurId
sensational reports are now current in
the Saxon capital saws a Herald dis
patch from Dresden, regarding the
Princess Louise. and the query Is the
princess under hypnotic inluence? IL
being propoundeh In professional and
journalistic circles
The Dresden Zeitung prints a state
ment TO the effect that NJ Giron exert
ed a suggestive influence upon the I'M
questionable crown princess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
Oyercome hy Coal Gas.

Providence, r I. Jan, 1l.--Eleyen
Chinese We're overcome by coal gas In
a Chinese clearinghouse In the China
town Of Providence today, one Of
them. Don Doc, the proprietor Of a
Chinese grocery was dead when found.
Two others are IN critical condition
at the Rhode Island hospital. The
others win recover. Don Doc was
overcome by the gas, which cane n 81
o furnace in the basement, while sit
ting at his desk making up his ac-
counts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
MiIItary EkpedltIon 70 Acrc.

New York Jan l2-Preparatlons
have been completed for the military
expedition TO the territory OF Acre, says
the Heralds correspondent at La as,
Bolivia. The expedition WIN leave next
Saturday, President Pando and First
Vice President Velasco have had con-
ference. the subject Of which Is believed
70 have been the presidency,
II is said here Pando has decided TO
accompany the expedition as captain
general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12

fl0fnf o., Bellevue hospital SAYS he
thinks he knows who she Is. He adj
iuiH rir MAS tuuen woman OF
wealth. and social distinction, hut de-
clnel 90 give her name or to furnish
any details about her family colnec-
lions
Inc woman was not violent in the
cab 90 IN The hospital except when She
WIS about TO be taken to the pavilion,
when She raved. She s tail splendldly
built with exceptionally handsome fea.
.ure and with the unmistakable stamp
gt refinement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
For Foreign Missionary Work

Chicago Jan. 12.--Nearly $4,000 was
collected in the Episcopal churches Of
Chicago Sunday for local and foreign
missionary work, at the request Of
Bishop McLaren.
The collection is the first result OF the
meeting held at the Auditorium last
week under the auspices OF the Church
club At this meeting the cergymen
and laymen Of the diocese decided that
the work Of church extension should be
pressed this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
REP roNGuE DEAD.
lyon Congressman sudde,,v
A'n with Heart Failure.


r.. l'''hs'on, Jan. ;i.-Represen,s,,ya
grssslo oT a. Tongue, CT the First CON
duly y, district OF Oregon, died S,d
lo'eoos a .t residence In this city ~
urt foiie'hls afternoon OF heart fa9 H.
lIr Tos wing an attack OF indigestion.
Aan unai - e." remained in bed longer
pas, m % ~ not rising until about hsif.
non @t 4nd symptoms Of dyspens,s '
nanlf. siUSh he had suffered besora
Mss Ber.b1' h,,pa,sSlyes. His daughter.
II re r' g,le' administered some do, n
N a so,, and NJ Tongue law SV down.
wei ana lie failed to get relief how
ielir .ne attack Increased In a.
,hysiclap" ~, enort was made to get 4
or rs, gg.'9rs who had been telenhonas
ass. ssp' a he house Mr.. Tons,, pV hed
as,t .S smsy His death came a s"s y
'"''A 10 his colleagues in The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
A Weak
Stomach

Indigestion is often caused by over
eating. An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use OF alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want but don't0yer-
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse TO digest what you eat.
Then you need good dlgestant like
Kodol, which digests your food With.
out the stomachs aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics KodOl contains
soon restore health. Dieting unneces-
sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel
ing CT fitness and bloatlng. from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures Indigestion.
NOdO1 Natures Tonic.
Prepared only BYE G. DEwIrT & Co, Chicago
TheL bottle coptalnssh timos the b0c. slIe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
Nine. wuin san Francisco.

San Francisco, Jan. Madame WI,
wife Of WIN Ting Fang, late Chinese
minister 10 the United States, has ar
rived here from the cast accompanied
Us g. II Chang secretary of the lega
uon at Washington and a maid sery-
ant She viii sal, for China on the
8inamor knrin this, Meek-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
SHE WAS WELL ARMED.
Flight Revolyers Taken from n
Woman in the Waldorf Astoria.

New York, Jan. Eight 'reyolvers
were taken from beautiful woman
, no was removed IN a cab Sunday
night from the Waldorf-A Astoria TO
Bellevue hospital and placed In a ward
fof the female insane
Papers IN her possession bore the in
scription Mrs Maienen. Philadelphia,
ard the address p. a. Malgnen, 80 or
1910 Arch street. Philadelphia.
The woman who registered In the
hotel three DAYS ago as Mrs. T. A.
Maignen of Philadelphia, had ordered
jewels 20 the value OF about 100000
from various fashionable jewellers since
she arrived in this city. The superinr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12

those Republicans controlling the situ-
alton 70 make the effort, considering
above all else the interests Of the
party
Jsigned) m. A. HANNA,
II. {. PAYNE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12
THE LATEST PICTURES OF PRESIDENT CASTRO, MINISTER
BOWEN AND THEIR WIVES

This picture IS an interesting study Latin
Americans Of the tord physique Americans
Of the temperate President Castro pygm compared
with United States Minister Bowen and bis wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12

"Flghng Charlie Bcresord Of "We Cond
his second visit America within few months the Morgan ship
ping relations
w United States and Great Britain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-12

Preparsdonly BYE. c. DEWITT & Co, Chicago
The a. bottle eontainssh tim0s theSOc. slIs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
QUOTATIONS IN NEW YORK.
Closing Prices of Grain, Produce, Provi-
sions Etc

NEW YORK. April 13-Flour-Re-
ceiIpts' Is Soa b6ls; exports, 1888 bills
changed. Rye flour steady. Corn meal
quiet Rye steady. Barley dull. Wheat
-Receipts, 109, 200 bu exports, 5000 bu:
sales, 2;56O'OOO bu. Spot easy; No. red.
atoat; No, l northern Duluth SIC f. o. b.
afoat. Through the forenoon wheat was
firm and higher. especially on July de-
nand being stipulated by small worlds
shipments. further manipulation in Chi
cago and wet weather in Kansas. Later
it eased off a little under big Western
and closed net unchanged. May, 1870
1873 and rs 15-16c, closed at 7S1ac; July,
75k gf6c: closed at 1880; September,
% "a @73 11-16c closed at 1890
COrn-Receipts, ST. 700 blu; exports 21-
200 blu; sales, 1901 600 bu; futures, 56, 900
bu. Spot steady; No. 2 nominal elevator
and 81 Ac f; o. b af1oat; No. yellow, 52c;
generally firm all day on light worlds
shipments, small receipts covering and
rain through the West, closing dull and
size; May. 51@51Ac. closed at 51Bc;
July closed at 49Hc; September. 49Ac,
Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports, 3,24O
white. ss9Ec; No: 5, sse; No. White.
391ac; No. white, 37Ac; track mixed
western, nominal; track white 37Q45c.
unfavorable weather. May closed at SSc
Hay firm. Hops easy; state common to
choice 1902. 20@27c; 1901, 17@19c; olds
16@1Sc; olds Pa, lie. Hides quiet.
Leather quiet. Wool firm. Beef steady.
Cut meats quiet. Lard dull; western
steamed; $1O25; refined steady; continent,
Pork-Dull; mess $1S@1S.5 O' Tallow-
Coffee Spot. quiet. SUBSIDIARY firm;
8. 4.25c; No 9, 4.20c; No. 10 415c; No II.
Aloe; No II. 4.05c; No. 49, 4.00c; No. IA,
3.95c; confectioners' a. 4.66c; mold a,
5.OOc; cutloaf, 5.35c; crushed. 5.S5c; powd-
Butter-Receipts. 1867 pkgsi steady;
state stat dairy, 1925; extra creamery, CSC;
mon, to choice, .20@27hc.
Cheese-Receipts. SIS pkgs; firm; state
full cream small colorsd fall made, fancy,
15c; small white fall made, fancy, 14K6
@141Ac.
Eggs-Reeeipts, 1878 pkgs; firm; state
and Pennsylvania. 15@151ac; western stor-
age packed. l5%c; southern, 141ac; west
ern firsts. 15c; Kentucky. 14% @15c
b,S G6ottonm l., R5, closed quiet Is points
gulf. 5000; sales 934 bales futures
steady; April $1052; May, 1850; June,
5000; July. $10.1S; August 956; Septem
December, IS. 43.
The London metal markets remaining
closed until Tuesday We're not a factor to-
DAY DAY and no quotations Were received from
the other side. The New York exchange
experienced a good rise, copper being 4 a
1sc above the figures of last quotation,
TINS change being so, it is stated, to a
new method of quoting which it is gener-
ally suEaosed is for the purpose of har-
monlzing the exchanges prices with those
reported by the leading producers. Stand
ard is now wholly nominal; lake and cleo
trolytic at $15:O0@15.25. and casting at
$l4.50Q14:75, all nominal Tin was about
@29.9O. Lead was steady but quiet at
50. 40. Iron remained quiet and unchang-
ed ed; .! NO 70 foundry northern is quoted at
$2O.75@21.75; No. foundry southern and
No. l foundry southern soft $21 500 %. 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
MINI EAPOLiS.

MinneapOlis-The speculative element
in wheat was all at sea. No one in the
decided opinion to the immediate
course of prices. Neither here nor in
Chicago was there much disposition to
give advice. 1t was an Armour market
pure and simple. Two developments over
Sunday were moderately strengthening in
a way; the one a private cablegram from
been said, that the condition of the
French crop has been lowered a few
points; the other the rainy weather over
the Northwest. which will delay seeding
for a while. No one paid much attention
to statistics or the current gossip, except
where the items bore upon the Armour
deal. Export demand and statistical
changes are, after ALL but minor conSld-
erations so long as interest in Chicago
dominates the situation 1t is probably
the case that Armour is more nearly alone
in the present deal than he has been
before, and nearly every other big Chi
cago house is bearish. While they may
follow the market and appear on the
Armour side the advances. they are
not telling their customers to buy wheat
except for a trade as a scalp. 1t is i'm
possible to get the bullishness through
the trade. Maybe. the traders say, prices
will be run up much higher, but 1t seems
like flying in the face of providence to
run bull campaign at this time. Never
theless, it is not to be denied that If Ar
mour bought the wheat he is said to
have bought he now has more May and
July wheat coming to him than there is
contract grain in sight and why. can he
not make his own prices? Perhaps he
can and will, but the trade Is afraid of
him. There is a wonderful crop in sight.
OF course everything in the way of bad
news from now on will help Armour, just
as the rainy weather helped him yester-
day. And since conditions are so very
promising, the chances are all in favor Of
such changes as will help him. Given
some development of nature seriously
unfavorable and Armour can unload his
line at higher price level than that now
ruling, and he has the money to hold the
market up if he has to wait week or
two for such development.
Minneapolis May opened at FAX @743sc.
sold to 741sc. to 7419c. down to 73Mc.
and to 74@74lsc, where it held awhile.
The local market simply followed Chicago
as did all outside markets. Apparently
no one cares to take the initiative for
heavy commitment either way. until the
Armour position is more clearly defined.
Minneapolis received 312 cars, against
ia cars last yaar- aud Duluth cars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee Flour--Dull. Wheat
Steady; close; No. l northern. 79@791Ac:
No. northern, 771A 67S15c; May, 1870
1880 bid. Rye-steaady; No l; SIC. Bar
Oats-Higher; standard, 341Aa85c. Corn
May, 1880.
Kansas City Wheat--May 65c;
July. 611s @61Ac; cash, No hard STA
67&c; No. , red. 6S@70c. Corn-April.
35Bc; May 35Ac; July, 355s @35$4 c; cash,
No. , mixed, 361A @37c; No. > white, SIC.
Oats-No = white, 35035@c.
Toledo-Wheat : Moderately active;
lower; cash. 74Ac; May, 75Ac; July. 7O7sc.
Corn-Cash active; steady; April. 421ac;
May 43G; July, 4Shc; oats-Dull; firm;
No. ,, SIC. Glover Seed-Duu; firm;
cash $685.; April $3.50; October, $685.;
prime timothy, so; prime alsike, $3.50
Visible Supply.
NEW YORK, April 13.-The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday. April Il. as com
piled by the New York Produce Exchange
is as follows
Wheat, 40, 16O. 900 bu. decrease ]. 1874. 900;
corn. 9,179.000 decrease Sc. 900; oats. g.
$4,000, decrease $1,000; rye. 1893. 900. de-
crease $4,000; barley. 1662 900 decrease
II 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
Bank cIearlnes.
Potatoes

CHICAGO. April 13-Potatoes-Carlo
on 1t track in bulk; Burba!ks. good to
38@40c; fancy dusty. . 41@42c; common
to- to far, long and round, S4QS7c; Peer
less and Hebrons, 33@36c; Rose and Kings
3Oq35c;. Early Ohio. 28a3Oc: mixed red
and white, 2S@32c; common dark. rough,
not assorted and spreeting, 2S@30c. .
EIein Butter.
ELGIN. ILL.,. April 1S.AButter dropped
l cent a pound on the; board of trade to-
day. selling at 271ac. Sales for the week
In this district We're SOS $50 pounds.
Sugar Up=Esain.
NEW YORK, April fsgfAAlI grades of re-
lined suger We're ad1aitced five cents a
hundred pounds today+fy
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, April .-Butter-Easier,
ereameries, 1S@2Sc; diaries. 14@24c.
Eggs-Easy; at mark, cases included. lac.
Cheese-Steady; twins. 12R @13c; daisies,
Is Ql3Ac; young Americas, l31ac-a Live
Poultry-Weaker; turkeys, 12@13c; chick
ems, 13c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
Proposals for Coal and Wood.
Office Board OF Water Commissioners.
ST Pa11l 1 loo

OlIlCe bOdFU Oh water commissioners.
st. Paul. April A. 1903.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Board of Water Commits
sioners until II o'clock M, April II, 1908
for two hundred (200) tons of the best
Yoqghiogheny coal, to be screened over
~ inch screen and delivered in the
coal bin at the pumping station near
McCarron's lake, within ten GO) days
from date of award. Proposals will also
pc received for same quantity of Pitts
Durg screened lump and for third-veiu
Illinois coal or other coal of similar quail
tty for same station.
. All Youghiogheny coal must evaporate
pounds of water to l pound of coal from
and at 212 degrees. and no coal will be
considered which will give a less evapora-
ton than pounds from and at PIP de-
greeS
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
a sum of at least twenty 600 per cent of
the gross amount bid, or certified check
of one hundred ($1OO) dollars must ac-
company each bid, conditioned upon the
execution of the contract if awarded
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
No proposals will be received unless
made out on blanks prepared by the Wa
ter Board and which can be had upon
application.
JOHN CAULFIELD,
Secretary Board of Water Commissioners
April 14-1903-2t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14
Minneapolis Curb.
Milwaukee Curb
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi. April fS-Wheat quiet
and higher. 1t opened 1ac up at 75$sc for
May. This was the top and it was dull
to the close. July was more active than
before. Flax is being changed rapidly
from May to July and September at ia C
July There are nearly 5000, 900 blu now.
the biggest stock ever known anywhere.
It was dull at lower prices. May sold to
$109A. but closed at $1.10. Changes in
1886; fax, 4,S94.422 increase 325. 724;
oats, 1.549771. increase 12.167; rye, So, 500 /;
increase 1854; barley 445.16O, decrease
fax 81; bariey. Q: SHIPMENTS. wheat 20 :,
707 blu; barley, POP. 1874 Close: No. 1 hard
wheat, arrive. TIC; No northern, 75A G.;
No. northern, 1879 C; No. l northern May
zoe: July, 745ac; fax. cash. $1.09; arrive
and May. s1.1O; July. $111%4; September,
$112%; October, $I12h; November. 81 !;
oats. cash. 32c; May, 321ac; rye, cash. 49c;
Nav 491bc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-14

beeves. $4@5; cows. bulls and mixed, SEA
4.60; stockers and feeders. $3@4.60; calves
and yearlings. $3@4.40. Hogs-Receipts.
200; market big nickel lower; selling,
$6.90@7.25; bulk, $7.O5@715.
Omaha. -Cattle-Receipts, $500;
market, 5@fOc higher. Beef steers. 81 %
and feeders, $3.25@475 Hogs-Receipts,
$500; market shade to sc lower; heavy,
81; 2O@7,30; pigs. $6@7.OO Sheep-Re-
ceipts. II 900. Market steady; sheep, 500
6.75; lambs, $65007.50
Kansas -Cattle-Receipts, 5000;
Market strong to higher; beef steers, $3.S0
d5.25; Texans. $3@4.S0; cows and heifers.
40. Hogs-Receipts. 400. Market weak
and lower; heavy. $7.25@7 40; packers.
%.15@7.26; workers.. $7.20@7.25; pigs. Sc 40
$3.50. Sheep-ReceiptS, 5000; market
steady; sheep, $3.S5@6.50; lambs, 50. 75M
10.50.