davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27

port. Great Northern preferred ad-
vanced points, making a II point
gain in two days.
Total bond sales today (par value)
$5,020,000.
Total sales Of stocks to-day were
SS6.700 shares ncluding-Atchison
ia, 800; Canadian Pacific 500; Great
Western 20,S00; st. Paul 6100; Della
ware & Hudson 5000; Erie 1890;
Ills Central 1850; Missouri Pacific
$4,000; Norfolk & Western 1900;
Penna. $4,000; Reading 21,700; Rock
Island 29,100; Rock Island preferred
$780, Southern Pacific $4,000; South
ern Railway $4,000; Southern pfd.
500; Union Pacific 46,9OO: Copper "a
100; Locomotive 1900; Sugar 500;
Colorado Fuel $4,000; General Electric
1900; Pressed Steel 5000; Republic
Steel 10,700: u. s. Steel 1880; U. S.
Steel preferred 80 200.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
III7 NiIf WsV't stVIN-' IvttANfs'
es opened tirm and eos d quiet
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans Nov 26-Spot cotton
active, sales 11.750 including 500 to
arrive and 400 fob. Quotations I'M
changed. Futures opened steady with
prices to points up. The highest
range of prices for the active months
was December 918: January 928 and
March 945. To the advance in Liver
pool was ascribed the Improvement IN
The lower market. December opened
6 points up at 900, advanced to 91S
but receded q point or two before the
session ended. Trading was unusually
active for a Saturday half-holiday. the
market closing steady with net gains
of Is to ] A points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
Grain and Provisions

Chicago, Nov. pa return to ideal
harvest conditions in Argentina caused
weakness in the wheat market here
to-day, the December delivery closing
with a loss of "a a Use. MAY is off
1-2c. Corn shaws a decline of an
even cent. Oats are unchanged and
provisions are a shade to Toe. higher.
)Openng. Highest. Lowest Closing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
Naval stores.

Wilmington, Nov %, Turpenune go. ri, 48}z.
receipts so casks.
Rosin firm, 2.45, receipts SO bills.
Tar firm, LOO, receipts 60 bbls.
Crude firm, 231@3.e0, receipts lO5 bbls
Charleston, Nov. 26, Turpentine firm 4914.
Savannah, Nov. 25-Turpentlne steady, 4Sh
receipts g95 sales Cos, exports 1856.
Hosin-frm, receipts 3,2,7; sales 20i7, OK
Quote A,B,C, 2.tO@...., D 2.6?ka 6215, E
.62%0 3tiN00........., u z. %, II geo,
IS K 800, NJ 4.3O, N 49, VIC AIS, WV $40
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
New York Money.

New York. Nov. 26, ! p m.-Money on cal
........., 3@4 low. ruling rate -, last loa'
steady SiS Go Say 9 S9erea e days "a io SID
months 31cG4, prime mere tilepaper 44@4A
sterling exchange weak with actual bushes
IN bankers RS bills at 4s6 75@4S6.75 for demand
and at 4S}7iGn Io4 OF for 60 day bills, posteC
rates 4.S514.s712, commercial bills 1857 Oh
bar silver 5S$4, Mexican dollars AZ.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27

and PAY CASH MONEY for all Tracts
close to a Railroad which is nice
timber and convenient to get to- rail-
road. Write us at once how much
YOU have and how far to the railroad.
address Z. @. Brinser & Sons. Wise.
N G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Nov. 26.-The statement
of averages of the clearing fHuse banks
of this city for the five days of this
week shows:
Loans $1,1O2,42O, 900, decrease $1O,-
2S9, 500.
Deposits $1,144,121,5OO decrease
$15,665, 100; Circulation $42,126, 500
decrease $62, 900; legal tender $76,476,-
700, increase $836000; Specie $217,-
957, 500, decrease $5,960,600; reserve
1924, 434, 500 decrease $5,124, 500; Re
serve required $2S6,053,125. decrease
$3,916,275: surplus $S,381,375. de-
crease $1,208,325: ex- U. S. deposits
$14,224,S25, decrease $1,210,075.
Casting all your care on him.
does not include your care for others
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
Dry Goods.

New York, Nov. 26.-Tn the dry
goods market the week ends with less
animation on the part of trade general
ly and yet here and there reports are
current of additional business of
satisfactory size
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
New Orleans, Nov. % Cotton futures
LdVerpOOI.

Liverpool, Nov. 20, p. m.--Cotton spot
american middHng fair $40, good middling,
$40, middling 30, low middling 49S good
ordinary, I.8 Ordinary So. The sales OF the
day 1000 bales of which 800 were for specu
lation and export and included 1870 Amerl-
can. Receipts 1000, bales, $500 American
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27

| New YORK. Nov %, -Four dun, win'e
! patents s 60d6.00' Minnesota patents 6.90G6.A,
/ do bakers, $1,000 Az. st raights 5.l095.60.
Rye flour firm. fair TO good 4.5O@L7O,
| choice to fancy 4.l5G4 so.
| Buckwheat flour steady 200d2l5.
Corn meal quiet, yellow western ll3@ll5.
| kiln dried 300@3.l0.
Rye nominal, No western, 20.
! Barley steady feeding 49, mailing 55@8i.
Wheat steady, No. red, Il23s, May ll21h,
Corn Steady, No. 55}g, May SIS, December
oats dull, mixed 3415a35%, ~ Sept.
Beef steady, family l060@ll.50 packet 1000
/ 6lI.00, city extra india. mess 1850 1900,
beef hams 23 00624.h0.
ickled shoulders ~, picked hams 911@l9.
Lard steady, western steamed $50. Nov. $50;
No. nom, refined steady continent 7.60,
PORK rreg family 15OO@l5.5O, short clear
ID. 75@l6 IS, mess Il. 256l3.25.
Tallow hrm, (s2 per pkg, 4H@country
Ros sin firm, strained common to good
Turpentine weak, 5}1S@53.
Rice firm, domestic fair to extra 27a95A
Janan nom.
Molasses firm, New Orleans open kettle
! good to choice 32Gc36.
Coffee spot Rio quiet, o.7lnvoice 83S mild
| stea fy, SOrdOva l36!3
! Sugar raw firm, falr refining ~, centrifu-
/ gal 50 test 81, molasses sugar "a
! refined firm, confectioner's A, 8 30; mold A
! $50, cut loaf 6i5, crushed 6 10 powdered 5.55,
/ grApulated 5.45. cubes 20.
Butter strong. creamery common to extra
/ i5d25M, state DAIRY lI023. western factory IL.
Eggs firm. state and Penn. nearby
| fancy selected white 32@33, Southern DOGS
Cheese quiet. state, full cream small col
! ored fancy IL p, small white fancy; ~.
Potatoes steady, Long Island l.75td2.0l. state
and western l401lt0 Jersey Sweets 2.0093 Is.
! Peanut quiet, fancy hand-picked 5@H, other
domestic 1861.
Cabbage firm, per hbl 50@.75.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool l06l5G.
Cotton seed oil market was easy.
crude f. o. h. mills 90 prime summer yellow
! 28h0% off summer yellow nominal prime
white 361a@3l, prime winter yellow 8O1a@Sl.
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore Nov. IS FIonr dull, winter
patents 575a9O, spring patents 6.659......, extra
! 485.
Wheat steady spot contract Nov. l.l06ll0A
red western lao, Southern by sample 90@ll0.
Corn firm, spot new 554@54, new Southern
white corn J7@o3R
Rye dull. No 2 we-tern 89@9O.
Butter firm. fancy imitation 1920, do
,reamery %, do ladle 16@l7, store packed
| T3Ml5.
Eggs firm. unchanged o.
Cheese firm. large and small lI2s9Es, me-
tium l5E@l2,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27

Educating your conscience into elias
ITCHY will not relieve you from guilt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
lened ouiet CLOSED steady.
Raleigh Spot Cotton.

Receints Yesterday 80. 1877 bales.
prices 81 to slice.
REGENTS wear ago.. Al bales
Prices that day... 1913 to lie.
REGENTS this season 9,414 bales
Same date last year. -. S,05T bales.
Strict good middling. 9 516 cents;
good middling, IA cents; strict mid
ding. 8 3-16 cents; middling, cents.
Other Cotton Markets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27

8. "A. II. STOCKS and BOnOs.
Baltimore, Nov. 70, 8. A. L.. common I93E@12
preferred, 80 40334.
Bonds--4S.........
A.C. l.. c rmmon l5OG l5i. preferred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
Cash quotations Were rs follows:

CaSn QuO1atlOnS we've rs IOIIOWS:
5loSs.so, s,raights 49'@5O0, spring
patents 49O@541, straights 4Gl@4.9L
bakers p. 7o@ Isl. wheat No 3 spring lIO@ll3.
No. 5 iO3@uO, No. ? red ll2]s0n3N, corn No. ,.
5lX@, No. yellow 81, oats No. 321a@ 4,
No. 2 white 3lN@@2A: No. 3 white Slso;aal,A1
fair to choice mailing 42@52, fax seed No. ]
ll2 No northwestern l9, prime timothy
seed 2.72H, mess pork per Dbl. J. 50Gl 20,
(Ioosej 6.o21%qdd75 drysalted sholders (bOxed)
SSH short clear sides (bOzed) 6.75G6 81,
whiskey basis Of high wines LA, clover con-
tract grade 1915.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD.
(HowIand improvement Co. Lessee,

Schedule Effective Sept. 9Th, 1904.
East Bound Trains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
West Bound Trains.
Pas PaG
senger. senger. senger
Daily. Daily. Sun. only

I've % ITO w IAka4NA1 Z IGSIUEULs
S. L. DILL. Superin tendent.
r. P. FOSTER. General Manages.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
Resources.

Loans and discounts. ..$4.O8O,448.24
Overdrafts =. . 800 420.15
u. $. Bonds at par E. 612,500.00
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-27
SEABOARlG
AIP LGNE RAILWAY
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
serween New York. lamps, Atlanta
New Orleans and points South
and West

In Effect April II. 1904
aOUTHWARD,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-09-27
ELECTRIC LIGHT
Franchise Is Amended Company
Agrees to Give Better Lights
at Less Cost.
Thirty Lights On The Streets
To BE Run On the Moonlight
Schedule

A special meeting Of the council
was called last night 10 consider
the electric light proposition All
members except Scofern were
present. The Mayor being absent
DIR Dawson presided. Judge
Il. p. Holmes one Of the new pro
prietors of the light plant; Alger
Melton. attorney for the company
and number Of citizens were
present.
The proposition before the coun-
Gil was to amend the light franchise
in substance as follows: The com
pany is to give improved service,
swing the lights over the middle Of
the streets and the city to take
thirty lights at Ss per month each
instead of rs lights at $40 per
month as at present In each case
the company furnishes two lights
free. Under the encouragement
the lights are 10 be run on the
moonlight schedule.
Attorney Melton explained the
company's proposition. Judge
Holmes made a statement. He
said that when the new company
took hold Of the plant, they found
il in a very bad conditions. They
had already let the contract for
certain Improvements aud they con
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-09-27

templated making others. While
they were making thA'e changes
they deemed it wise o improve
the street lights if the u SO de-
sired The company was here %
stay and toassist IN every way in
building up the town Judge
Holmes showed the benefits Of the
changes proposed and quoted fig
ures to prove that The rates
offered we're as low as tlly town Sc
cured
w. L. Sawyer J 4 Bishop and
r.. NJ Cochran. speaking for the
citizens favored the proposition,
and asked the counc, % pass the
measure.
Dr. Dawson was III favor Of the
council meeting the company half
way on any measure proposed for
the benefit Of the town
The only oppositica to the meas
ure came from Mr.. OsBrien. While
cOnceding the necessity for more
lights, he questioned whether the
city was able TO afford them He
was inclined TO the opinion that if
the council had the money to spend
il had better be invested in appara-
tus for fire protection He also
suggested that the city would be
able in few years to supply its
own lights from power obtained
from the water works machinery.
Two amendments were made to
the original ordinance The clause
which provided that when the city
desired additional lights, il should
take them in series Of fifteen lights
each, was stricken out The qity
can take as many as il pleases at a
time. A change was also made in
the moonlight" clause, by which
it reads that The lights are to run
except when the moon is absolutely
unobstructed.
On the final vote al the members
voted for the III sasure except Mr..
o. Bricn.
The council adjourned TO meet
at 2:3o Thursday afternoon.
The performance givenby Ward 5
Minstrels at the opera house last
night night was attended by fair
sized audience. It was good
show but did not come up to cx-
pectations of the audience. Sever
al Of the familiar figures in the
show were missing. Tne company
is not as strong as it was last year.
However it has some very meri-
torlous features.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-09-27

Dave Carroll, who received a pre-
limnary hearing before Judge
Payne yesterday on charge of steal
ing mules, was released the evi-
dence being insufficient to hold
him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05

MARKET WAS STEADY
An Unusual Number of Hogs
Was Received.
TOP PRICE WAS $500
Cattle Receipts Light--Market
Steady Calves $500.

Hog prices were steady yesterday and
the receipts were heavy. Everything sold
at fair figures considering the condition
Of The market here and elsewhere. The
top price was 500. but the bulk of the
sales went at $3.50 to si.s5. a good quail
ity OF stock was shipped in and very
little docking was done.
There were extremely few wagon deli1-
cries but a continual incoming of freight
trains loaded with stock was a noticeable
feature of The day at the yards. Bid
ding was unusually exciting and through
out the day business was enlivened to a
considerable extent.
The outlook is now that Wichita will
have little better market than usual
and higher prices are hoped for in the
immediate future. The packing houses
are in a position to use more stock and
will undoubtedly pay more for their pun
chases. Business is expanding. Wichita
Is growing. Industry is thriving In fact
there never was a brighter promise for
any city's live stock market than Wich-
ita's.
Cattle receipts were moderate and the
market strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
Wichita Proof
TOMMY ATKINS OF RUSSIA.
Russians Son Writes Back on Condi
tiops

Moscow, April "A small shop keeper
named Veruinin who carries on business
near the Arbat. has received a curious
letter from his son giving PARTICULARS of
how the cars soldiers amuse themselves
during their long journey. The letter Is
dated from Muisovays. the western ter
minus OF the Transbaikal railway II
begins with innumerahle loves and
greetings" to relatives and proceeds:
We ware kept four days at Tchelia-
binsk. and only started on the 3rd Of Feb
ruary. We got here very tired. as we took
two DAYS TO get across Lake Baikal. and
IL showed all the time. Two OF our men
were frostbitten We spent a night in the
'teplushka' (station in the middle Of the
lake where soldiers resD. There were
over seventy of our men in II. We had
10 get up in the night and pile logs on
the fires outside. | wonder they did not
burn through the ice.
I'VE are hungry TO get at the Japanese
Kiss Lukeria. and tell her / Will brins
home their pigtaiIs 10 tie UP the old COW
with Now for our amusements. We have
Jew called Yanko. first rate little chap
His father is a rich man. and he taught
US TO play EdtuS. 'o''
but won all our money. He says he car
count TO a million. Msrkor sold him the
buttons off his coat but the sergeant hi
Yanko and made him stand in the snow
and sew them on again. We call fankc
lobster as he got very red, being a
proud man.
.,Our men who were frostbitten got ar
extra tcharka OF vodka II is astonish'
ing how easy II is TO get bitten. What
we want first Is matches. as our train has
hot air pipes I wish we had stove
Yanko had a whole box OF matches. which
ne sold singIv. / owe him one rouble and
three kopecks.
I'VE got lots Of 'makhorka' coarse TO-
bacco,. but our cigarettes are all gone
Send me a pipe
The second battalion ~ our regiment
is a: Hardin. and we shall see our old
friends and also the Cinnamon who are
going 10 fight on our side. So what does
II matter II the English go against us
II they do we shall stop at Chita and gc
hack 10 India Some Of our officers
fought against the English In the last val
against the Turks. \ Turk Is q better
man than japanese any day. and II ws
beat the Turks we can beat the Japanese
I'VE are all going 20 get new boots al
Tchita. some Of the men who passed
through here went in second class car
rtages No such luck for us
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
WHO SHALL CONTROL?
Fioht in Wall Street Over Business OF
Union Pacific.

New York, April 4.-Wall street hears
runors Of a comign fight for control OF
the Union Pacific railroad In connection
with the settlement Of the Northern Sc
curities case. Two important loans, one
for s. Oco. 600 and the other for $4,000.
with Union Pacific stock as coiiatei al
have been made in Wall street within
the last two days. and while 1t was i'm
POSSIBLE 70 learn the details yesterday
the prevailing belief is that they We're
made on behalf OF interests intimately as
sociated with aJmes ]. EIili. At Mr. Hiil 8
office. however. no information could oe
obtained \ member OF the firm Of Kuhn,
Loeb d co. said:
we have no information Of any such
loans We know nothing about them
here
The two loans are 20 run for twelve
r,onths The arrangements were made
on Monday afternoon. when the collateral
was put ".
The Hartman interests appeR
have OF idea Of accepting Mr.. Hiii 8 pro
posals nor do they think his request for
proxies will avail him anything The
prevailing opinion. however is that the
Hartman Kuhn-Loeb demand for the re-
ruru 81 Northern Pacific stock IS weak.
because OF the fact iha; the Union IA
cfhc interests did not actually exchange
their stock for Northern Securities stock.
but really sold Il. there being l5rT@
amount Of cash involved 81 the trans
action. A prominent Broad street oper-
ator said:
There Is not going n % any corner
in Union Pacific although 1 believe tha
stock ia going 70 he much higher The
whole truth Is that the Hartman in'er-
sste sold Union Pacific heavily. ard were
very short Of the stock when the pres
ont situation confronted thsrn- They had
n 70 into the market and buy. h~caiase
,h4- had no; control ny ANYTHING IKE
control when the FfiI Morgan interests
discovered this tA~y also began 70 buy
heavily.
At this 5Uacfure the Rockefeller ~ho
are alive TO all opportunities jumped r.
and boSsn giving tire shorts h,tiie
tzfst Tbs t-is; - going o.. ard may
20 stin further There = no'hinE n ;he
SITUATION that IS alarming f0T a.ytso6T
-ho 3 Mt SHORE y T--4on PacsHc stocss
sat fhins TIRE men Eha are have few
has hsif hours ahead O. them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, April 4.-Speculators who
have been trading for two weeks in the
confident belief that they knew the in
side facts of the Northern securities set
Element were nonplussed today by the
terms of the petition of the Union Pacific
interests for an injunction against the
distribution Of Northern Securities sasets
on the plan proposed 1t had been ex-
pected that some judicial opinion would
be invited on the proposed plan, but the
question OF legality nthe substitution OF
collateral for the Northern Securities
stock now held against the oregon Short
Line bond issue was the only one which
had been admitted to be at issue. in view
of the protestations from all interests
concerned that perfect unity and mar
mony existed. But a perusal of the petit
ton makes so strong an impression OF
conflict of hostile interests that sentiment
in the stock market was upset. So FAR
from an appearance of resignation to the
community of interest in control OF
Northern Pacific. the Union Pacific's con-
tention indicated a determination to con-
cured in 1901, such disastrous conse-
quences to hte stock market in general.
This condition was so at variance with
the impression industriously cultivated in
the stock market for the last two weeks
that apprehension of a conflict between
the two powerful rivals which might eX-
tend to the securities market was revived.
The suggestions used TO explain the re-
cent large buying of Union Pacific were
decided to be groundless and the surmises
of the market shifted back TO the hypoth-
esis of competitive buying for control.
Demand for Union Pacific was again
conspicuous today and carried the prices
at one time as high as 80. The stock S
gain on the day was 31s on total sales or
1890 shares. 1t was only momentarily
below Saturday on the reaction which fol-
lowed the opening bulge, nut was carried
higher by successive buying orders. >The
opening break in the general list was
partly repaired in sympathy with the
first strength of Union Pacific, but the
persistence and the volume of the de-
mand for that stock awakende the fears
of the traders, and the general list was
sluggish and heavy for the rest of the
day St Paul was most acutely affected
by the opening break, as it has been most
actively specialized in on the unwarranted
assumptions of the course Of the North
ern Securities settlement. Other notable
movements seemed to be due 10 the spe-
cial causes. United States Steel preferred
reflected the anxiety over the showing of
earnings to be made by the quarterly
statement due tomorrow Amalgamated
Copper and Sugar weakened sharply
without explanation. A small engage
ment of gold for export was announced
and the holiday in London was supposed
to curtail the activity of the exchange
market on which the gold movement de-
ponds Weekly reports of railroad traffic
officials were somewhat restrained in the
expressions of satisfaction with the traf-
fic outlook.
The bond market was quite active and
somewhat irregular. Total sales, par
value. s3191,ooO.
United States twos advanced IS per cent
on call.
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Chicago.

GFtSH1O-
Chicago. April .-Cattle-Receipts. 2.HH.
Market i0d15c higher Good 10 prime
steers. $52565.75: poor to medium. 5 eoQ
s.. 1914 35: heifers. s. onG ( %; Gamers. $l.75
92.50; bulls. s25o039o; calves, SS.J@q55o;
Texas fed steers. 81 Q0Q4.65.
Hogs Receipts today S2,cHo; estimated
for tomorrow. >. ora. left over. 500. Mar
ket strong to sc higher. closed strong
Mixed and butchers. $5.25G5.45; good 10
choice heavy. S5.25q5.5o rough heavy, S5.l5
G5.S5: light. S5l5G5-55. bulk Of sales.
s.. 2SG5. 40.
Receipts. 22.coo Market strong
10 Toe higher: lambs strong to Toe higher.
Good to choice wsthers. 81. 55a5.50 fair
10 choice mived. 375d45e: western sheep.
81 S5GS5A: native lambs Si59IS.Sl west
ern lambs. s4.25dSoo
Kansar City.
Kansas Citv April ls-Cattle-ReCeipts
500 including l.Ooo southerns. Market l0c
higher. Export and dressed beef steers.
81 5edS. 90: fair To good S35ofi4, 40: western
fed steers. s. elSi4 40. stockers and feed
ers snHd4 IS: southern steers. $. sal y;
southern cows. 81 5oT3- =: native COWS
g COG %: native heifers S.251425; bulls
s. 5oq3 =; calves, S2750e.5e
Hors-Receipts. 519. Market eisG5c
higher. Ton. s. *; heavy. S. s6I5 IS; pack
ers. y I2is as 2-ls: pigs and light. - 25Si5- -
Sheep-Receipts ZOO Market la1i5c
higher. Native lambs SShsa5-75; western
lambs &. eSa5 81: fed ewes. s. POO -; YEAR
lnCs s47Sf5. :; stocke-s and feeders.
sS.enG4c5.
s.. Louis.
=. yo.,iS Arrfi --Cattis-Recein
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-05

5000. Market steady. Beef steers, ss..
ass; stockers and feeders, $3iSg4W'
cows and heifers, S2.sG4.00; Texas steers,
e. 2564,25: cows and heifers, S. 59G3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 Market steady
Pigs and light, s470d5.0o; packers. $5.ood
$50; butchers and best heavy, S.30a5.iS
Sheep-Receipts. 500. Market steady
Natives, a. 5sa5 %; lambs, s4-9oa5.6o.
st. Joseph.
ST. Joseph, Mo, April 4-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1888 Market 10c higher than
Thursday Natives. s3.eed5.25; cows and
heifers. s2.0Q445; stockers and feeders
s3.00d415
Hog@Receipts. 400 Market shade
higher. Light. s5.15d5.171a; medium and
heavy, $515653o
Sheep-Receipts. 7.ao. Market steady to
&c lower; lambs steady to strong.