davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-07
Staffart,,s. .ea t4auser.

The fancy for 4ae5shire tous -
still continues. al aides hare ta]zen
to lighting 10 tHeir drawing rooms
with them. Thez PAT tiny lamp in
side, SO that the light shall show
through the windows oe the dIminutiys
house or castle. These houses we're
first made for candlesticl;s, and laser
On We're chiefly used as pastille burn
ers in the days when people thought
1t unhealthy to ventilate sick room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-07

Her >1--5 49, ALL G,ce5T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-07
Iss=


SeIfe ezeaE -
-ass5 H55b -
aea
-.
zza r
@a= 2Ha
f=aes1 s CITES i.4
bes2eea - .ata.5a-z 4sr
lae.frs.
Tie pee Bloomfield wra-e sEset
past .aEnzes Nth q Cos eo-
5e"ea sase5.a 3ea&.!se a reg afeae lis
heea .s.s.3as IL. Moore ara N
deiizate3 in it tempa.a,a esa. lad
IenHfsaa Wa Graat smeise7
One 8 the cualat sea1as ia tha
realm Of letters i that o. GarlvIa ard
his cid mother sitting together By the
chimney corner each smoking
"dark-brown pipe and chatting earn.
estly the while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-07
Turkish Authorities Are Careful.

The British consul at Constantine
pie reports that it is anwlse to use
newspapers as packing for parcels for
export for Turkey as such packing is
examined at the customs house, and
II it contains "seditious" matter it IS
removed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-07

7G7 <-sl @-l q - !,
TIE G~L=-e=s-tra -~-e-.e-oe of (
Eiad-ss2-red #or7-n.
A medicine a=1l=. q mirror and 4
h1rca of ia#a I'll 5.cEtna 10 q chunk
af daH@h - large - Hlgr head was
-a that met d saoa heeaa
@9ueu.s Wow vi SIZE aHa.ad her
saseaeE ii TIE STOW .aeau car =.
ro1ta 10 lewiston
She hal wondered for some ttme
what II was at vas swelling out
re SIDES q har eatcEel in such a..
dhprop3rtienale manner. and she
opened the satchei 10 find out. She
struggled to close it. but sac cou.d
net. The man il the rear scat looked
over her back TO see Waat the matter
was. The conductor stopped to look
at her in her helpless state.
What's the matter. madam he
inquired.
Oh. nothing. Bread is rising. can't
gcu see? Oh. set away
She got her fingers in the G5s1a
and then she got mad Sc trza#l =
F4I them. Size tried to close tie
sateaeI. bat it would not close.
@ConfoGnd thai thing. she said.
aad the satchei. comb. mirror and
doash disappeared o9t through a
window
When Sc te4s Er friends about
the case =eoz@ size la#@,s Il tee LorrIG
iela9H=p2z p2zzaH-ar md eand8ea9r. but
sAe did rot fse5 .z.=s Il then.
Sc #.as eesz tiztt a friend IN
I.afzH#t5a. Iss.s @a admired lef
Hseaa very mitch 44a aid It vas tie
zt =. tsza 4oaiz,=a aot having any
.l'zad ready 70 hr:sz =H Aar. she
a4zad upon q large piece Of dough
which was rising il q pan before tie
lre and wrapping i ia a napkin she
Placed It ia Har sr..9 With tie above
resi- .lz.-I- istan -tre0l1g Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-07
sETERGo III co51f,@a5 EARLY
0Saver. Cele, Cas- Coast OF an Eight
Year-Ola Merchant

The Youngest merchant il this city
and perhaps in the Urited States, is
Miss Corinne SNYDER. tot q eight
years. who conducts a successful bust,
ness at ,223 Fourteenth street, says
the Denver Post Mrs. Louisa John
son owned little store directly
across tae street from Corinne's home
on Fourteenth street. 1t was this lit
tla place that the child longed to pos
sess, and as Mrs. Johnson was going
~ retire from active business, Cor.
frne and her induigent mamma pur.
chased the store and Corihne was i'm.
nediately installed as proprietress.
The young lady was found serving q
Sig policeman with fried eggs, pie
and coffee. 1t is to policemen and
9remen that Corinne is now catering
Her place Of business is quite near the
city hall, and during her earlier busi
ness career t e big, blue-coated city
officials learned to admire the tact
OF their little friend and often stop
ped to drop brass button into her
money till" Now that she is real
Business lady, the different city de-
Dartments furnish few custom.
ers fer the little the-way lunch
Doom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-07

. ~ II =
s#s3s 3zE e7If -
t.7a g zz8L#S2 4
z58 ks re
- z HE IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-07

Belief that there are as good fish in
the sea as ever was caught is poor
consolation to the man whose bait is
gone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
TRAINS COLLIDE.
Disastrous Freight wreck Near
Dawson Springs.

A disastrous freight wreck &C.
Cured on the I. c. one mile west Of
Dawson Springs, Saturday. The
north bound local and a south
bound coal train collided, ditching
eight cars and badly damaging
both engines. The engine Of the
local freight was completely wreck
ed. The engineers and 6remen,
realizing that collision was inevi-
table, jumped and were not seri.
ously hurt. The other trainmer
also escaped injury. A wrecker
was at once sent to the scene Of the
disaster, but the track were not
cleared for several hours.
The loss to the railroad company
is pretty heavy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
CRUSHED UNDER ROOF.
Christian County Miner Meets
Horrible Death in Hopkins

Rivers Tramwel, colored, of this.
county, was crushed to death in a
coal mine disaster near Madison
vile Tuesday. A coal car was de-
ralled, knocking prop down and
allowing the roof to fall upon him.
Charles Hampton and William
Holston. two other colored miners.
at work near Tramwel, were also
caught under the roof and badly
injured. Tramwel was eighteen,
years old and had been at work in
the mines for several months.
The remains arrived here Taes>
day evening and were taken to the
Lafayette neighborhood Wednes~
day, where they we're inferred.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
BETHEL FEMALE COLLEGE
Recital This Evening by Members
of Musical Faculty. d.

A recital will be given this even
ing at Bethel Female College by
Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss J. Es-
telle Mooney and Miss Lucy Star
ling.
Miss Jones is a graduate of the.
New England Conservatory of Mu-
sic, Boston; concert player and a
very talented young lady. Miss
Mooney is we'll known in concert
work, and is pupil of Mr.. George
J. Parker, one of the most celebra-
ted teachers and tenor singers in
Boston.
To Miss Startling the people of
Hopkinsville need no introduction.
The program is a most interest
ing one, consisting of vocal and in,
strumental music, readings and
Rotations, A cordial invitation
is extended to all
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
BANK ASSIGNS.
Failure Appears to Be a BAD
One.

The Stewart county, Tenn, bank
at Dover has made general as
signment. Liabilities $4,000; as
sets about $4,000. E. T. Peck
and w. NJ. Brandon are made as
signees.
Recently chaucery suit was in-
stituted against the concern and in
view Of the assignment this Will
likely be withdrawn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
BREAKING ALL RECORDS.
cresceus TrOts Over a Half Mile
Track in 2 .oS Id.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. S.-Cresceus,
the trotting stallion, driven by Geo.
H. Ketcham. his owner, broke all
records for half-mile track this
afternoon at the fair grounds, low
ering his own best previous time of
two weeks ago at Dayton, o., a half
second. He covered the mile today
in 2:OS4. Cresceus was accompa-
MED by two runner and an automo-
bile. The time by quarters was
%. 1:O4. 1907, 2:O84.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
COMING WEDDING
OF Cadiz Yoang Man TO Evansville
Woman.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. VI. Rice of
Louisville, Ky. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Goldle Adalyne Rice to Mr.. Johu
Street Cransbaw, of Cadiz, Ky,
says the Evansville Journal-News.
Miss Rice was born and reared
in Evansville, her father having
large tobacco interests here. She
has many friends here who love
and admire her. Mr.. Cranshaw
is a young banker and endowed
with the sterling qualities that go
to make an excellent husband and
citizen.
The wedding takes place early in
November.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
ANOTHER BARN BURNS.
Building Contained Will Park
hams Tobacco Crop.

A new barn belonging to William
Parkham, near Guthrie, was de-
stroyed by FIRE a few nights ago,
together with it's contents consist
ing of a large quantity of tobacco.
The flames originated from sparks
while hands we're firing the weed.
The loss is about $1,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
WEALTHY CITIZEN
OF Guthrie Died Wednesday rIOrrH-
ing of Flux.

H. NJ. Bumgarner, one of the
wealthiest and most highly respect
ed citizens of Guthrie, died We'd
nesday morning of hux.
He was seventy-two years old
and leay es a widow and two sons.
He was a director of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank and one of
the largest property owners in
Guthrie. For many years he was
engaged in the mercantile business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
WAR UNAVOIDABLE
Between Turkey and Bulgaria
Over Frontier Troubles.
Admiral Cotton Reports Situation
at Beirut improved, But is
Ready to Act.

Vienna, Sept. "a Constantine,
pie dispatch to the Die Zeit reports
that Turkish troops have been or
dered to cross the Bulgarian iron.
tier of Eastern Roumania on the
coming of full moon nights in order
to surround all the bands in the
villayet Of Adrainople.
1t is rumored from other sources
that the Turkish Minister of War is
anxious to begin hostillties against
Bulgaria, which he regards as no
longer avoidable.
Macedonian Memorandum.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 9.-The
Macedonia organizations are pre-
pairing a memorandum to be pre-
sented to the representatives OF the
powers, in which they will declare
that the insurgents intend to resort
to reprsals for the Turkish atrOci-
ties. The memorandum gives de-
tailed information of villages de.
stroyed and the massacre of their
inhabitants. 1t declares that 65,-
600 men, women and children have
been slaughtered and 100 villages
burned.
The memorandum repeats the
statement recently issued by the
insurgent General Staff at Monastir,
that the Turks, instead of fighting
the insurgents, have instituted q
general massacre of the Christians
The organizations declare they are
issuing the present memorandum
because they are no longer able t.
restrain the bands from retaliation
and henceforth the responsibility
will rest with the great powers
which, instead of attempting tC
moderate the Turkish barbalities
are calling on the Turks speedily
to end the revolution.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
YEARLY CONTRACTS
Now Demanded by the Cumber.
land Telephone Company.
Another Turn to the Thumb Screw
Put On People OF Hop
kinsviIle.

The Cumberland Telephone Con :
pany, secure in the protection from
competition it enjoys, has applied
another onerous rule in its dealings
with the people of Hopkinsville.
Several business men have been
refused telephone service except on
annual contracts and it is rumored
that general order will go out
requiring all subscribers to be
forced into annual contracts to
guard against any future competi-
ton.
Mr.. w. c Doherty, representative
OF Simmons Hardware Company,
who boarded at Mrs. T. h. Han
cocks, had phone in his boarding
house. He left the city some time
ago and recently Mrs. Hancock no
tilted the telephone people that she
wanted the phone kept in her resi-
dence. She was confronted with
an annual contract, which she
could not sign, as her rent contract
expires in six months. She offered
to pay in advance tor six months,
but the offer was refused. She then
offered to pay one month, until Mr..
DohertY could be communicated
with in regard to his plans about
returning to this territory, but nc
concessions would be made and the
telephone was taken out, with Mrs.
Hancock begging for the privilege
of paying tor it in advance.
Mr.. ]. o. Cook, the druggist,
whose business requires a phone
in his residence, this week moved
from his fathers to a rented house
and ordered his phone moved to his
new residence. He too met a refus-
al and his hone would not even
be moved without an annual con-
tract dating from the present time.
Supervisor Henry, of the L. & n.
railroad, ordered a phone in this
residence and was likewise re.
fused, since his business arrange
ments would not permit him to sign
a contract for year.
Mr.. b. J. Mathews reports a SINH
lar experience and so it goes.
This is the monopoly that enjoys
an exclusive privilege in the city,
without even having bought the
franchise required of other corpora
tions.
Mr.W.C. Binns, the miller at Pee
Dee, has been trying for months
to get telephone connection. An
offer was made that the line would
be put in if he would secure a GER
tain number of subscribers and fur
nish posts at 80 cents each. He
agreed to the conditions. Then the
posts were demanded at 40 cents.
He complied again. Then the fur
Their demand was made that the
posts be chestnut, wood impossi-
BILE to procure. He still has no
telephone and will, it is said, be
forced to connect with the Home
system at Lafayette and thence
with GAINESVILLE, thus driving his
business out of Hopkinsville.
Mr.. J. c. Hooe reports that he or
dered his phone taken out of his
residence because of an insult Of
fered to his wife. Her phone was
out of order and when she asked
the operator to have the trouble in
Vestigated, she was told that if she
would clean out her ears she could
probably hear better.
In the meantime other systems
are anxious to enter Hopkinsville
whenever theycan buy a franchise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
SALES OF THE WEED
Growing Lighter and But Very
Little Doing.

The sales of the weed this week
were not as large as those Of last
week and there will be little doing
in tobacco circles from now on until
the new crop begins to move. Sale
for the year amount to 1887 hogs
heads and receipts for the same
period, 11,325 hogsheads.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
Will Move Here Nov. /.

The Rev. B. NJ. Shive, of Camp
bellsville, who recently accepted
call to the passionate of the Ninth
street Presbyterian church here,
will come TO Hopkinsville with his
family about Nov. l,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
DR.. Beattie to Preach.

Rev. Francis r. Beattie, d. d.,
of Louisville Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminay, will occupy the
pulpit of Ninth Street Presbyterian
church next Sunday, morning and
night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
LIGHTNING'S LONG SHOT.
Hit Telegraph Wire and Shivered
rIany Poles.

During a recent thunder storm
lightning struck the telegraph wire
at point about half way between
Green's crossing and Gracey,
splintering about dozen poles. All
OF the damaged poles will have to
be replaced with new ones.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
DAVIS.BLADES.
Young People of NOrtOnVilIe Mar
ried at Brides Home.

Mr.. w. w, Davis and Miss Fan
ME Blades, both of near Norton
vile, we're united in marriage
The event occurred at
the residence of the brides mother.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
Cotton Reports All Quiet.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The Navy
Department has received a cable.
gram from Rear Admiral Cotton,
dated Beirut yesterday, saying that
there were no serious disturbances
in Beirut Monday night. The sit
uation there is improving and pub
lie feeling is growing quiet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-11
CHURCH DEDICATION.
rIinister of 'lemphis, Will Offici-
ate, Assisted by Pastor.

The new Cumberland Presbyte-
rian edifice at Sturgis will be dedi-
Gated September 20. The Rev. H,
S. Williams, of Memphis, will ofici-
ate. assisted by the pastor, Rev. A.
c. Biddle, who has been the minis
ter of the congregation for the past
seven years. The building of the
handsome house of worship is great
ly due to Mr.. Biddle's untiring
efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

fjs i:.S receipt. Of
caToaS Is' f sRs ans chickens There
little demand to-day. but prices nOminalIy unchanged;
keys in light supply but demand limited Ducks iTsg,
steady 1--we pigeons a Slow quote: Spring Chickens
per No. i5e do western l99: 90 SSe'nS s.t e9
per pair 66as6c; do Southern
and Southwestern ooc9si pigeons Old pair
Western fowls and chickens came in today but
ny and bulk VIII have to De carreS b sprins
ducks about steady Western iIrsgulss sqga9s u6 n
old i4915e: broers Philadeiphia pair.
i o Par is1s &C. 90 mixed sia
1916; do scaded 15c dry picked scaded. mixed
1Sgl4c: do Southern. scalded small. l2g12he; fowls
Southern Southwestern, dry picked 1s1A@14ci do
Island per b. i7i4c do Eastern Tic; do Jersey
5In e sad Tgsa 1sge ap es e White ao
per SPAe e I'D 90 90 Rssf ec SaTS q long
Island and Jersey potatoes are heavy and prices rule
choice quality about steady inferior lots neglected
rm Egspiants ae oue BUT prices Unchanged Choice
large corn H small and inferior S gTee peas
firm Green peas steady, but wax penter and weaker
quote: Potatoes Long Island. prime Dbl. 81 100
eFn fair v to coed SS 2s s2 DO sweet
gs2; eucumbeTs. Monmouth County per bush box 5Se9
S0a75c do Norfolk, per b6 81 25as2 cucumber pickles
1856 per do ps sc :e' dG sa eSSc
washed per Dbl 81 1889 caultowers. ordinary.
bbl s1q$2 eggpants Jersey per Dbl s. 2Sqs2 so; DO
bush crate. 75cGSl; do Norfolk TO
81 G$2 so: Hackensaek 100 75cqS1 %;
do South Jersey 50q7oc; lettuce Western New-Yor per
potato. per Dbl basket s2GS4 per bag sag
per bag, 81 25aS2 IS; DO Bush mas per bush basket
Dbl 81 do per bag $@$l C5 do Long Island sets per
Dbl 81 do Virginia, yellow, per bbl 81 5OaS2 do white
Southern potato per basket 6o6s5c peas Western
York fancy. large. per bush basket. 81 25qSl So do
to fair 9ocg$ - do poor 10 prime per bag 15cg
half Dbl basket 81 25a$l so: do Dbl 81 50dsS; do
Virginia S2q$2 % do Southern. per bush basket. 60q
roc; string beans New-York green. per bush
basket 81 25dSl so; Go wax 5oc@St; squash. marrow.
per Dbl 75c: do yellow crook neck. T5c6
81 % do white. 5OcdS1; tomatoes Monmouth County.
400 jc do South Jersey fancy 6OcIt$l
poor good. 30d5Oc: do Baltimore, crate.
roc: do Maryland Delaware and Virginia. average. Esq
soc: turnips. nearby. Russia. per Dbl. 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York, August 1, 1908.
BE1EvE5s-Recepts "A 28i head: all CONSIGNED
dressed native sides per b Cables last received
quoted American live cattle selling at IL q1Z7c dressed
exports reported to-day The Umhria for Liver
100 quarters beef, Minneapolis. for
London $50 cattle and $3.50 quarters; the St Andrews
Bermuda "a cattle and Dos sheep and the Grenada
the West Indies. 65 sheep.
CALVES No receipts and none sale. City dressed
SHEEP AND I4ANBS-Receipts all for the market were
10 41O5 head making. with the stock carried
Jersey City Sheep continue dull and sales to-day
at reduction Of 4c per 10. Prime lambs opened
steady but all other grades l%c lower. and all
grades closed slightly lower than the opening About six
Of stock unsod Sheep sold 81 25dS3 90.
100 ~ not including for export at 81. and cus
at 81 75 lambs at 81 1886 S71a; az Sc 40 and
Sc per 10 dressed lambs S9I1c
Sales-kerns Commission Company; PCS Indiana lambs.
254 Virginia do 80 10 SO So 255 do 10 10 at Sc S71a
IS 75 ?s+ do p b s. 5 2ss do ~ at s. 30; 226
sheep dor EXPORT. 1i6 f S4 1856 do 113 10, So 50
10 at 81; do Io7 ~ at S. IS IS do 50 NJ at 81 p
lambs. 80 10, at So 20.
S Judd Co.: 125 Kentucky lambs, IS 70. at SIS so;
50 70. So 49, 50 kentucky sheep n So 80; 90
do. 80 NJ at So SO; do O2 ~ 50 90 date yesterday
143 Kentucky lambs 90 NJ at S. Is; Kentucky sheep
Newton & Co 200 West Virginia lambs 10 70. SO 40;
129 do 81 ~ at 81 81 200 Kentucky DO 81 ~ at SO 30
Mcpherson & Co: PA Kentucky lambs. g. 10, at
s "a do 81 H. at 81 80 lof virginia do IS H. at
Harrington Co: IT. Kentucky lambs 81 70. at So;
40 Kentucky sheep (cullsl. 81 10, at 81 10
80 Virginia sheep 80 10. at 81 so
J. H Wilkerson: 81 Kentucky sheep rs 10. So so.
HoGs-Receipts. cars. or 1906 head; none reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
AN EDUCATIONAL ACQUISITION.

park HiU IS TO be congratulated upon Miss Anne
r-,vy7,s removal there OF her justly famed school
for girls Not less so are her patrons throughout
.ba country for in the move she has secured all
tts ADVANTAGES Of this beautiful suburb and lost
none If the real ones she enjoyed in Fifth-ave.
-, ,-crl, city from which she was driven partly
= - licences in the character Of the neighbour
- amt more particularly by desire for sur
-c--5t-ge which would enable her TO build up the
1870 as vel as the minds Of her pupils, and
.---,-e rreir health and energies. She has erect
- an t,r'nosirg edifce on beautiful well wooded
C--,,1--5e uerched so high in air above the main
,5bS3-,nrbfare Of Park Hill as to command mag
seeerf view OF al that's grandest and most pct
,,,eeoue i'm the adjacent country. The structure
s--,f-sorrra v fine. is equipped with all the con-
,,s-ianree and appliances that modern science can
,.rgssf 10 M il for its purpose. What need be
80 ~ Miss Browns successful work ana ITS
s-[-e-al demonstration. in the shape of over tour
k--7~od graduates, from nearly every section OF
- T-rfou that has not already been eloquently
- Is rot the afiiatiOn Of her school with the col
- Vel known2 Herself graduate of Nassaf.
- pse made her institution practically the pre-
- 49, stem to every female college The love ana
ls--5rsffon entertained for Miss Brown by her
----5is md the earnest views OF life instlled by
80 are shown in the Anne Brown kindergar-
- established and sustained by her alumnae; ana
- act that the founders OF Barnard college met
- Nos Browns school to plan the educational
,ro- Of that institution. and that during the nrst
80 wears Of its existence her school played an
i,,-o-rant part in its educational work, nXes her
GRINDING with instructors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Aug 1.-Cattle-Receipts, 400 head Market
nominal Good prime steers $5a$5 poor medium.
81 54S4 90 stoces feeders 50 50d$4 80; and
heifers 81 25d$4 60: Gamers, 81 25q$2 10; bulls
ST 10; calves $30$6. Texas steers. S3dS4 so Hogs
Receipts to-day. 10000; Monday 10000; left 1900
Market Mixed and butchers 81 9OdS5 as
good choice heavy 81 1905 30; rough heavy 81 50
IS light 50 20qS So Go; bulk OF sales, $5dS5 %. Sheep
Receipts 1000 Market steady Good choice wethers,
lambs So 25QS6.
East Buffalo. Aug 1.-Cattle-Recepts. 800 head: slow.
easier prime AND shipping steers 81 9og$5 40 butchers
steers 81 15S4 S. and heifers 81 50qSi 60 bulls
$S$4 10; s9ckoTs and feeders Ssq$4 YealsTReceiPts
$500 head. SC lower heavy So 75dS5 So mixed IS SOa
s. So; Workers SIS S56S5 95 few SO; pigs S6QS6 10;
rcughs 81 1895; stays $4G$4 25 daries S. 6OQS5
Sheep anbs-Receipts 5000 head; dull 25c lower;
lambs. So 50lS5 49, yearlings s. 25QS4 So sheep,
mixed 81 5OG$4 wethers $4G$4 %; SO 25GS3 80.
Cincinnati, Aug. Hogs active and lower SASS so.
Cattle steady 81 25g$4 60 Sheep dull 81 25g$35O Lambs
steady, $3GS6.
Kansas City. Aug 1.-cattle-Recepts. 100 head; mar
ket unChanged choice export dressed beef steers
81 1888 % fair good 50 5o9S4 e. stoekeg and feed
$2S4 So Western fed steers, S3G$ 80; Texans and
Indian steers g 2Oa$4; Texas 81 75as3; native
81 50q$4 TO- native heifers $4a$4 49, S19
81 40 bulls 81 sass 25 calves $2q$5 80; receipts for
900 head; lower: top So So bulk sales $50
81 % heavy 81 S0dS5 1914 mixed packers s. 05QS5 so;
light So 15dS5 80 Workers So 3O$5 50; pigs, s. 2qS5 So
Receipts 3T,7O0 head. Sheep-Receips none;
lambs So 1885 So; Western lambs $3a$5 5O
81 90G$4 go Texas clipped yearlings. $39S4 So;
Texas clipped sheep 81 5aS4 co. stockers and feeders
81 754S3 90. Receipts for week "a, 700 head