davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-07
Anything

- last month or summer.
!, y IN our "want column"
: Fry is here from Mitchell.
BIssell was here from Platte
unday.
stransky has a new ad on this
Read it.
4 Butterheld was up from
over Sunday.
pr LaFollette was up from
erlain Tuesday.
ID =, O'Flaherty left Tuesday
BE- for St. Paul.
and Mrs. W. r. North spent
in Chamberlain.
Berry has TOPPED his barn with
some weather vane.
milwaukee runs another big ex-
TO Chamberlain Sunday.
L Ochsner and Fern North
, Chamberlain last night.
4. G. Drake will be in his dental
In Kimball August list to 9Th.
lind Mrs. +. e. Miller joined the
ionists to Okoboji lake Sunday.
Aaron Doty returned Satur-
from her visit to Parkston.
Harry Wentzy and Mrs. Gibson
kwana visited in the city Thurs
ene House was a visitor from
the first part of the
water tank in its new coat OF
looms up like a toper's nose in
Moonlight.
]. W. Clevenger, resident dent
chamberlain. Office over e. j.
e drug store
y do say-the farmers-that
e an early frost or hail we will
a bumper corn crop.
Fred Brown and children re-
d Saturday night-much to the
that same Fred Brown.
, Mankato Commercial College
two months free. Address the
|, Mankato, Mimi, for partlcu-
,ther nice rain this morning
heayy-but plenty for the
being. Helps grass and corn
along.
5 Elenora Reber and her friend,
arrived from Minneapolis
esday night for a visit with Miss
family.
$ Loey King went through or
passenger Tuesday tc
Ter sister, Mrs. w. T.. Montgom,
Chamberlain.
Stella Lawson went through
Chamberlain on the train Mon
lorning, en- route east to visit
Is for a month or so.
Ink Griswold has bargained t.
is farm in Smith township tt
Schultz Of Steamboat Rock
The J. B. Long Land company
the deal.
have had plenty Of hot weathe,
'ast few weeks, but no hot winds
land the hot weather all right
makes the corn grow.
ancing party takes place at th'
house this evening. Music viii
'nished by the Yankton harpist
Asa Grant as prompter.
Kuchera and Joe Burkine mad
'arload OF fat COWS Wednesda,
them to Sioux City. Mix
era went along with them.
bills issued from this Office /
e seen that q. L. Ferguson vii
re
ouy forty head of heavy horses.
Drake says to tell 'em that h
e In bis dental Office all of mex
as well as the remainder @
except when he is playing ba,
tuesday afternoon.
J. Davenport and Mrs. job
aw and daughter, Miss Jessie, {
'ndria visited the Blodgett famil
PIE OF days this week, returnin
Thursday morning.
$ Nellie Warner will teach in th
ma schools the coming year. Th
people are to be congratulate
pom securing one OF the bes
ers in Brule county
? school board hired Miss Mimi
4 last Friday, to teach the prin
OF the city school, Miss Jess
having resigned. Miss Beet
each liz North Dakota this yea
). Maynard expects to leave Mo-
Of the National
!. a. II. at San Francisco. He wi
the South Dakota deleg;
70 a special car from Mitchell. J
Va - a-H 81 E
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-07

When you want a cough cure bad
you want it good. That means Coles
its the best. Csc and SOC. Guaran-
teed by all druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-07

Keep Your Door Shut
Britton Sentinel: A good, fresh
mich cow for sale. just came in.
Inquire at Sentinel office.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-07

Try .For Sale" ad. 10 the O1ssphie.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-07

Try . "For Sale" ad. in the Graphic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
The Weeping Willow.

The weeping-willow tree came ts America through the medium of Alexander Pope, the poet, who plant ed a. willow twig on the banks of the Thames, at his Twickenham vil- la. The twig came to him in box of figs sent from Smyrna by friend who had lost all in the South Sea bubble, and had gone to that distant land to recoup his fortunes. liar per's Encyclopedia tells the story of the willows arrival in America. A young British officer, who came to Boston with the. army to crush the rebellion of the American colonies, brought with him twig from Pope's now beautiful willow tree, intending to plant it in America when he should comfortably settle down on lands confscated from the conquered Americans. The young officer, dis appointed in these expectations, gave his willow twig, wrapped in oil-silk, to John Parke Custis. Mrs. Wash ingtoti's son, who planted it on his Abingdon estate in Virginia. It thrived, and became the progenitor @f all Americah willow trees.--ln- 6aisnarolis News
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
COMING EVENTS

Jan 1S-American band Pop con- cert. s, >r. ,.-.~. s...'s. =.
 Jan 21--St Thomas Cadets concert and prom, made. =
 Jan 23-B. A. c. promenade and dance.
 Jan 23-st Mary's T. A. society 9th anniversary. at.'.s -. -..
 Jan 27--Miss Nellye Reeds prone made and reception.
 Jan 2S Employees Aid Society Wa terbury Mfg Go, sociable
 Jan % -NIelodrama, Above the Clouds" by St Johns guild.
 Jan 3O-Bartenders' local 254, con- cert. and ball.
 Jan 3o-Ingelborg lodge. O. of w., entertainment. ...
 Jan 30.--Liberty circle of Foresters sociabie and dance.
 At Jacques opera house, Sunday. 4 p. nl., February 1, Harry Steele Nor rison of New York city.
 Feb 6---North End A. c. sociable. ~
 Feb s--Gaelic Literary society con cert. s% i! Y OD o--ouOsSA rplAoA reception DV the members of Prof c. A. Bailey's danc- ing classes. At Jacques opera house. Sunday. 4 D. m., February 8, pr William G. Ray. of Cambridge.
 z Feb 10-Merrimac Athletic club so- ciable.
 Feb 11--American Mills Employes promenade and dance
 Feb 13-23-St Thomas's church fair,
 At Jacques opera house, Sunday, 4 D. m., February 15, Dr F. N Seerley of Springfield.
 Feb 19-Employes Waterbury Buckle Go. annual dance
 At Jacques opera house, Sunday, 4 D., Ia., February P, B. A. Paddock of Weiser, Idaho.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19

remember Scrogge forever, but Hor- ace Parker. the hero of "A Message from Mars," scarcely a day. t
 The curtain rises disclosing Hor- aces luxurious library and Horace's aunt and Minnie, his hancee, waiting for the return of the master of the house. We gather from the dialogue that Minnie, who is elaboratelS gowned, is waiting for Horace to es- cort her to ball, and that the aunt is unable to go to the festivity be- costume. Presently in comes Hor- ace, enveloped in a big, fur-lined N overcoat. As true Englishman should, he speaks of the beastly weather, and at once makes prepara- tions to. get comfortably settled in the warm. cozy apartment. His maiden aunt reminds him he. better not settle down, for it is time he or dered the cab and prepared himself for the ball. He growls that it is a beastly night, and he has no inten- :. tions of taking himself and his deli cate constitution outdoors again.
 The aunt storms and storms, tells him he is a selfish beast, and a few more pleasant things like that.
 They don't altogether satisfy the girl, but she says nothing. Presently the aunt comes in, and declares she will take poor Minnie to the dance herself if her nephew is too selfish to accompany her, and she bids him order cab at once. He says he will do no such thing; it is too cold for him to go out into the snow. To stop the rumpus, Minnie volunteers to get the cab. and is just about to start when a fashionably ' attired youth puts in an opportune appear ance and begs the pleasure of es- corting the ladies to the ball. Min nie, who has become thoroughly put out with her selfish betrothed, gives the latter little piece of her mind, and gives him back the engagement ring.
 Horace. feels a shade of annoyance, but it is only momentary, and he soon settles down to enjoyment of his magazine. He reads that we shall soon be in communication with the planet Mars, and ponders on this strange story that some imaginative scientist has put forth. His lamp be- fore long shows signs of going out, and he, being unable to read, gives himself up to contemplation of the proposed intercourse with the far
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
BURNS CLUB.

All arrangements have been com pleted and the artists engaged for the concert. and ball Of the Waterbury Burns club On Friday night. Rob- ertson Whyte and Miss May Alexan- der. fresh from successes in Sec. land and who have appeared in some of the best Scotch concerts in this coun- try, will be here to sing the "auld Scotch songs9 which are so much ap- preciAted and can never die out. Ed ward W. Beach and Miss Gertrude F. Smith, Of more than local repute.- who have g-oved on former occasions their ability to render Scotch music have also been engaged and will contribute C. the evenings pleasure. Misses Cameron, Craig and Graf, who are recognized as among tie best in this country, will give an exhibition of character dancing and selections on the great baspipes during the concert At J. Blakesley. accompanist. Dancing wiu follow thA coAcert
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
CHARLES EAWTREY. IN
 GA MESSAGE FROM MARS''
THE CLEVER ENGLISH ACTOR IS STARRING THIS COUN-
 TRY WITH A VERY POOR PLAY

away world. Of course he falls asleep. t.. Presently we hear a great noise, see a strange light, and there slowly comes into view an eerie figure dressed in shadowy gray. In a sepul- chral voice he tells Hawtrey, and the audience, that he is an inha bitant of Mars, but for a grievous sin has been condemned to sojourn on the earth; dreadful place, named by the Mar tians, whenever they allude to it at ali, rnonasyllabic name. (Which be- gins with H. The messenger from Mars says he has been sent to en- deavor to convert to "Otherdom' the most selfish man in London, one Hor- ace Parker; and that. as he desires to return with all possible speed to his beloved planet, he will at once begin the work of reform.
 Horace endeavors to make light of the messenger from Mars, to disobey his commands, ridicule his high prin- ci1les; but soon learns better than to fool with his unearthly visitant, who, by simply raising his arm, is able to give horace. as WcI as oiI the furniture in the room, current from his dynamic force that sets them into convulsions. And it is right here that the vaudeville act in the play comes in; the couches and chairs and tables and man jump about as though they were doing "business'' in a variety show.
 The messenger from Mars makes Horace go out into the cold and
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19

snow, which, by the way. is the best stage we have ever seen, can be kicked about and shovelled in a very real manner. The Martian takes him to the house where the ball is in progress, and lets him see himself as others see him. But, though the things he hears are not very sweet to his ears, still the armor of con- ceit and sel1shness remains about him. His mentor tries another method of reaching the better self he makes him give gold to a poor beggar. and later forces him to part with; the rest of his money to help a wretched woman whose husband has been hurt in an accident. Then, when all his money is gone, he takes from him his fur coat and compels him, ragged and cold, to work and to beg. Little by litte he begins to understand the meaning of poverty, begins to think. of others. And then he awakes. a'@
 gDazed, he stares- about his room, the same comfortable apartment he has so long been accustomed to. He finds his coat, his money, everything, intact; realizes that he is not a homeless, ill-clothed beggar, that it was all dream. But dream from which he cannot escape. He has seen the picture of his selfshness, and he does not like the memory of it. And he has had glimpse of suffering and misery that he cannot put out of his mind. .*s.. .s%
 When the aunt and Minnie return from the ball, they find a much changed Horace. They are amazed to discover him bustling about, trying to make comfortable a lot of poverty stricken wretehes to whom he had given shelter after they were rendered houseless by the burning of the tene- ment in which they dwelt. The ladies assist him in his work of comfort and charity, and beg his pardon for ever having so misjudged him as to have thought him selfish and unfeeling. He says they must not apologize, that he had been all, and more, than what they thought, him; but that he hopes he is now different. And then he and Min nie tenderly embrace, and then the curtain goes down. '.
 Of course the moral in GA Message from Mars" is all right, our quarrel is with the way in which it is pointed. : We can't imagine an American of abil- ity ever writing it, an American actor ! of ability ever playing it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
THEATRICAL
 FRATERNAL
!. ,....sIIss EEw YORK, JR."
s Ss, .,s < gaI!s <

anflesdue Will te offered at Po'i's this evening In the presentation of ...Miss New York, Jf." It is the typi- cal peri formaIee of it's kind, with a vaudeville olio and two hurlettas en- titled 'sThirty Minutes at Sea" and ssFtfn on the Twentieth Century Linn ited.', h these. Burlettas and in the olio also appear such we'll known peo- ple as Miss. Minnie Granville, Mary n and Pearl. and Prot Lawrence Crane. Prices are 25, .s5. 30 and 75 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
GrieVe, BisSef C Holland.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Solderers' union.
 Musicians union.
 St Vincent de Paul. # '.+ ".... Concordia rehearsal. ..-s
 White Oak, w. o. W. Court @Vigilaf1t, F. Of A. ; Nutmeg lodge, P. of A. Sixth division, A! o. H.
 Ladies of the Maccabees. St Thomas Cadets A. A. .
 Painters and Decorators. Sequses council, D. of F. .}
 Magnolia lodge, k. of P.
 Hellfnann Advance corps ] Mohawk council, O. H. c. , Waterbury Debating club.
 Townsend lodge, I. O. O. F. Mattatuck lodge, N. E. O. P. Brass City ledge, N. E. O. P.
 Past Chief Rangers, F. of A.
 St Francis Xavier drum corps.
 Abraham Lincoln camp, $. of V.
 Sterling comn1andery, U. o. G. c. Young Mems Christian association. Friendly league, cookery, embroid- sry, mandolin orchestra, dressmaking. Y. M. c. A., business mems gym 1asiunl class. Bible class. mechanical irawing elom antary classas. young nen's gymnasium class, bowling eague.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
..sPorLEss TOWN"

Gus ai1l's big musical extravaganza, ssSpotless Town win have one presen- tatioh at Polls on Thursday evening. The piece is described as one of the brightest funniest and most aous'n~ of. the seaso1is successful comedies, and IS presented by an excellent com pany. Seats go Oh sale Wednesday,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
BERTHA. HAI.LAND.

Lhere is eager expectancy of Bertha -Gailand's. appearance as. the star of 'sNotre Dame Friday evening at Poli's and .there is already assurance of a Miss Galland Is a, favorlte here since her iappeafanea as ra~,, N>..,
 leading; lady in ''The Pride of Jenni- CO., two years ago at Poli's. and there is much. cordiality toward her among our. Atheater-g -goers. Sale of seat Thursday. -s. ..- t..
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
TIME TABLE.

Naugatuck Road Going South-6:35. 7:55, 11:13 a. m.; 1 40. 3:O5, 4:4O, 6:15 and 500 D. m.
 Sunday trains-7:o5 a. m.; 5:1O and 500 D. m.
 Naugatuck Road Going North S:23 10:55 a. m.; $40, 6:48 and S:4S D. m.
 Sunday trains-9 9:48 a. m.; 7:52 D.. m.
 Watertown trains-6:45, S:2S, 11:17 a.. m.; 80, 3:45, 5,OO, 6:12, 6:53, s:53 and 11:2O p. m.
 Sunday e:5s a. m.; sos p. m.
 Highland Division, Going East zoo, S:3S am; 12:3S. 80, S:O7 pm.
 Sunday Trains Going East-S:30, 10:05 a.m.; 200, 5:o5, 700 pm.
 Highland Division. Going Vest s:15 a. m.; 1:5O and 6:24 p. m.
 Dublin Street Station for Meriden and way stations-9:O5 a. m.: 6:15 D. m.
 Dublin Street Station for New Haven and way stations-7:O0, S:43, lilo am; 1:50 and 4:O4 pm.
 Sunday Trains for New Haven and way stations :50 q. .m.: $50 pm.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19

A A We enjoy MT. Hawtrey very much, appreciate the very care fully studied portrayals he gives us, but we cannot say we possess any wild enthusiasm for the play in which he is appearing this season in America. We hope to see this tall ented Englishman again, but~not in "A Message from Mars"
 "A Message from Mars was of fered by the author, MT. Richard Ganthony, to many a manager be- fore it was accepted; and just why it found favor with MT. Hawtrey we are unable to state. It is crude, mel odramatic in parts smacks of the vaudeville in others, and has most trite and weak ending. But, pro duced by MT. Hawtrey. it has had. a great run, won favor in London, New York, and, this season, in Chi cago. ,.,.-.. 2,
 What is it that makes it go? We cannot fathom it. And yet the big audiences guffaw over. it, applaud it as they do not much wittier, better constructed affairs. > -....
 It is the story of a very selfish man who is converted to altruism by means of dream. The idea that of "The Christmas Carol" but the work. ing out of the idea, the telling of the story, very, very different We shall
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19

EN %R. HAWTREY, because of IkAS Ns the quiet naturalness of his IBgVYEM acting, has been compa red
 INAWN@ with Miss Maude Adams
 and MT. William Gillette.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
VAUDEVILLE Al THE JACQUES.

Two European novelties form the great attraction at the Jacques this week, but the Six American acts that back them are Of d character to make the show. lively from comedy stand point The first of the European nov elties and. the one. that is headlined as the main feature of the show, is the Stein- Ereto family Of acrobats, which Manager Poll imported. He saw the Eretos in. the Winter Garden at Der linstwo years ago and at once negoti- ated with them to, come to America as soon as their European contracts expired. He is now able to present them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
GricYc, BiSSct X Holland
 3S ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222.
F1anne1ette Garments for *@* WOf11en and Children

WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHT. GOWNS-Heavy Outing
 Flannel stripes and plain blue, trimmed with feather stitch
 braid, ~. Price 8oc each WOMEN's PLAIN WHITE FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS
 Trimmed with feathersitch braid, Price 7oc each WOMEN's <FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS-Good quality
 Outing in stripes checks, > =" Price soc each WoMEN,s FLANNELETTE sHIRTsMade with rufae in pink
 Blue red and cream Price soc each MOMENTS KNIT WOOL UNDERsHRTS-' Price o8c each CFiEDREN's FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNs-In pretty
 srihes sizes 4 to IT years 35s 7 Price 4sc each cHlLBREN's FLANNELETTE NIGHT GoWNs--sizes 2 to 6
 years, " rlpoe @oo eNe'' Cloves for Cold Weather Wear f,Hit.bREN,s WOOL GOLF GLOVES in. white, grey red
 black and btown F., '--.'." Prce 25c par cHiLDREN,s WOOL LINED MOCHA GLOVES, Fur tops s@*.# >'~f < - Price o8e pair WcMEN,s SILK FINED MOCHA GLOVES, brown and grey, ,-.t..r.tS@ t~r . Price S1.4o pair gcYs slLL LINED MOCHA: GLOVES, brown grey, 4~ts,G5 5%~~.F =~J.~@r Price o8c pair INFANTS WHITE WOOL MlTTS, Ioe 15c, I9c and 2se pair INFANTS RED WOOL MITES, Price 121ze pair
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-19
.FoR HER cH11DRENs SAKE"

Theodore Kremsr's beautiful domes- tic drama. stFof Her Children's Sake, :" which will be presented at Polis We'd eenaaS as to 8 The Taa Tataa Wed
 ding and it has been meeting with the same. extraordinary success that marked :, this latter play. There is much that Is novel in the working out of the story. including the intrcduc- ton of a circus scene in which the he roine figures, and altogether the story iss one Of thrilling interest throughout. Seats go On sale tomorrow at popular prices. @ t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
WHEAT is ON DECLINE
RENEWED LIQUIDATION BRINGS
CLOSING PRICES NEAR BOTTOM
Fair Degree of Strength Is Shown at the
Start. but the Break in Prices in the
Northwest Influences Responding
Sag-Corn and Oats Are Also Down.

big decline in wheat today, due to re-
neWed liquidation. and closing prices
We're near the bottom, September being
oats were down 1sc, while provisions were
from 5@71ac higher to 10c lower.
The wheat pit showed fair degree OF
strength at the start, due to the steady
cables, the foreign markets being up on
reports of wet weather in England and
on the continent. There was fair COM
mission house buying early in the day and
after opening B@Ac to A@asc higher at
S2asc to S27ac. September advanced to
S2%c-. The strength was of only short
duration, however, and with big break
in prices in the Northwest the market
here gradually yielded and prices started
downward. On the decline there was con-
siderable selling for short account and
many stop-loss orders We're reached
in corn helped along the decline. as did
the large increase in the worlds visible
2, 100, 900 bu-aS shown by BradStreet s,
and extreme weakness preyalledi. the , lat,
to S02zc, September closed at 8OA QS0Hc,
a loss of 1ssc for the day.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 423, 900 bu. Primary receipts
were 657, ZOO blu. against 1,G67, 400 bu a
year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth report
ed receipts of 155 cars, which, with local
receipts Of 221 cars. Al of contract grade,
made total receipts for the three points
and 572 cars year ago.
Corn Is Weak.
Corn was rather dull and ruled weak
throughout the greater part OF the SeS-
sion. Fine maturing weather was the
principal bear factor. The feature In the
trading was the selling of September
against liberal purchases which caused a
decline of over 1ac in that option. The
weakness in the nearby delivery aHected
other months, but May received 1alr
support from commission houses, Whicn
helped to steady prices. After selling be-
tween SIS @51Ac and 52Bc. September
closed &c lower at 511s 951Ac. Local.
receipts were BAT cars. with Al OF con-
tract grade.
Oats were. up a trifie at the start ton, On a
fair support from commission houses;
and prices soon eased off in sympathy
with other grains. The close was trlne
easier with September off &c at SAC,
after ranging between 33Bc and 34Ac.
Local receipts were more liberal at 362
cars.
Provisions moved UP some at the out
set as the result of covering by shorts,
foreigners doing most of the buying. The
smaller run of hogs and higher prices at
the yards also helped in the advance. But
at the higher prices liquidation set IN
and a reaction followed. the declining
tendency being augmented by the lower
grain prices September pork closed i ,O.,
E@71sc at $7.S7h@7 80 and ribs were
down 10c at 81. 40. E
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat. 80 cars; corn, 145 cars; oats,
125 cars and $4,000 head Of hogs
Range of Quotations.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
- III SIo,a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-19
Bank cbearings.
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Guiding 1900 Westerns market slow;
good to prime steers, s5,1o@5.SO;
stockers and feeders. a564 cows 81 50
"a. 40; heifers,, $4@4 .85: Gamers, 81 500
$50; bulls. 1904 40 calves, 81. 500 725;
Texas fed steers, So .25@4. 40; Western
steers, 50. 25@4. 40; Western steers, SO .25
"a. As. Hogs-Receipts today, 10000; to-
morrow. $4,000; market light, steady to
strong; others sharply lower; mixed and
butchers. So 1905 60; good to choice
heavy, IS 1906 20: rough heavy. $4.f5@
s.. 1905 40, sheep-Receipts, $4,000;
steady to 15c lower; good to choice weth-
ers, $3.25@3.75; fair to choice mixed,
81. 50@3.25; Western sheep, 50. 1908 so;
native lambs, So 25@5.7 rs; Western lambs.
Sioux City, -Cattle-Receipts, 700;
steady; beeyes. $4@5; cows bulls and
mixed, 50. 50@4; stockers and feeders,
81 50@3.70; calves and yearlings. $500
80; Hogs.Receipts. g. 300; market 5@
loo lower, selling at $5@5.20; bulk, SIS. e5
@5. 10.
Kansas City, -Cattle-Receipts. 49,
goo: market weak and Tower; beef steers;
heifers. sl.75@4 %: SUCKERS and feeders,
81. 1904 10. Hogs-ReGeipts, 5000; mar
ket steady to sc higher best heavy. IS. 20
OF. so; packers. IS :40@5.45; workers., SIS
@5. 65; pigs, IS. 1876 .621s. Sheep-Reo
o.. rs; lambs. 1905 rs.
South Omaha. Neb4fsCattle Receipts.
5000; market steady; native steers. "a 25
O. IS; COWS and hei 6s 50 6og sta 10;
50. 1908. so; FWestern cows and heifers,
81. 25@3. 25: stockers and feeders, 81. 500
4. Hogs-Receipts, $500; market light.
stronger; heavy &c lower: heavy. So. 054
1900; market steady; sheep, s2-2593 40;
lambs, S4@5.25.