davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-24
Timber Land, ACT June 31878 Notice for Pub
icntion.-Urited States Land Office, Dululh.

Timber Land, ACT June 31s7S Notice for Pub
icntion:-Urited States Land Office, Dululh,
Mimi, Nay 81. 1904.
Noiceis hereby given chat in compliance with
the provisions of The act Of Congress of Ju"ea,
1878 emitted AN act for the sale Of timber
lands in the States of California Oregon, Ne
vad, Washington Territory" as extended tt all
Pub ic Land St'tes b act Of August 4. 1892.
Peter Einou of Superior county Of douglas,
state of W sconsin. has this day flied IN th s
Office his sworn sta ement No 9GC9 for the
purchase OF the swA OF section Is in town.
sh p 81 range 4 w.. ard will offer roof
to show That the land sought is more
valuable for it's mber or stone than for
agricultural purposes and to establish his
CT i'm to >ai land before The Register aid Re-
ceiver OF his office at Du nth MIMI, IN Tu s.
dav. the 18th day Of October, 1904.
He n mi as witnesses:
S. Selse h. Of Glrnw God, MINI Ben Fl mon
and l. P. Ekt IN OF superior, Wis.,, and Andrew
Lulh IF Glenwoo1. Mimi.
Any in: all persons claiming adversely he
above desc ibed lands are requested to file their
claims in Thu office on before said 18th day
Of ober, 1904.
10 VIM. E. CULKlN. Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-24
Timber Land a ct, June :, 1878 IN office for Pub
i ication. United states Land Office. Duluth.

Il LEGATION. United states Land Omce. Duiuth.
Mimi. July /, 1904. ~ 81 !ihs mi r- i I.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act Of Congress OF
June 3, 1878. entitled"An actor the sale Of tim
b,1 Ian ls in the States Of California, Oregon.
Nevada: and W shington, Ierritory..'as extend.
ed to all the Public Land States by act of Aug
ust T. 1892. William D FredericksOn Of " illmar,
county Of Hardly state Of Minnesota has
this day filed in this Office his sworn .tatement
No. 1904. for the purchase of he eR OF nell Of
sec. ~ and wy o. nwA Of rec % in town hin
81 north. ra"ge 3 west and. win
offer proof TO show that the land Sought
is more :luable for ts timber or store than
for agricultural PURPOSES. and to establish
his claim to said land e'oe the Register
and Receiver of this office at Duluth. MINI.
on Monday the Eth DAY OF October. 1901,
He names az witnesses.
A. o. Anberg OF Gle nwood. Minn., W. J .
Wheeler and Dan Smi h OF Beaver Bay. Minn..
and harles Foster Of Lutsen inn.
ANY and all persons aiming adversely the
above-descrlbed lands are requested to file heir
claim in TINS Office or beioI said 18th day Of
October. 1904.
7-3O VIM. E. CULK1N. Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-24
Timber Land Act June ), l87S,-Noti"e for Pub
i"aton United States Land Office, Duluth
NV,


li"ation United States Land Office, Duluth,
Mimi. gune 70 1904.
with the provisions of the act of Congress Of
June 3, 1878, untitled IAN art for the sale Of
timber lands in the states of California. Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Terri ory," as ex tell
ded t" all the Public L.nd States by al of
Angus, T. 1882. Amos II . Norton, cf Fountain.
county of linn, re. state OF Minnesota. has this
day filed in this office his sworn statement No.
o614, for the purchase of the frac. W. of nj "A
and frac. e's OF WI Of SECTION 4 in
and will offer proof show that the ]an'I
sought is NOR valuable for lts TIM Der or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to sad land before the Register and
Receiver of this Office at Duluth, Mimi, on
Wednesday the 26th day If October. 1904.
He names a. witnesses:
Nels Her~lrtt, Leonard Berg and Andrew
Chr stians4n of Minneapolis Mimi, VIM. How
elstne of Grand Marais MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 26th day
of October. 1904.
40 VIM, T., CULKIN, REGISTER
II. L. Shepherd, Atty
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-24

Educate Your Bowels with Cascaresn
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
26c. If c. c. c. fail. DRUGGISTS refund !noner
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-24
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1878 Notice for
Publication -Uuited States Land Office Du-
r1,,thi = 49, i

Timber Land, Act June 3. 1878 Nottce for
: Publication -Uuited States Land Office, Du-
luth. Minn.. May 81 1904. =. =; z..i$5s ,4I h
NOTICE is hereby gwen hat IN compliance with
with the roysiois II me net 81 y, 2ngreSs OF
timber jands 1n,h; states Of ca iIorp,a Oregon,
ded 10 all the Public Land STATES by act IF
August J. 1872. liver else'h Of ile;nwoo1, conn-
ty OF Pore, sta e Of Mi ne~ota. has this dav
fl ed in this office Lis sworn statcmett No. 9GO3
for he purch Sc CT n H.; Of nw'a and nw!4 Of
in Tow nship 81 NJ rth, Range W. and will
ofte, proof to show that land sought is more
yaluab for its timber or stone than for ngri-
cultur i PURPOSES and to EST abli~h her claim
to said laud before the r. gister aud Receiver Of
this office at Du'u,h, \lnu., Oh Tuesday, the
18th day of Octub r. 1904.
He names as W tn sses.
/ e,er finon and Ben Einon Of Superior, Wis,
w.. Wheeler of | enver Bay. Minu., L. P.
Ekern Super OF. VS..
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
a,ove-t escr bed lands are requested o file their
Ella ms III this office on or before said 18th day
Of October, 13U4.
$50 VIM. E. CULKIN. Register
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Advances on Damage
Report in NOrths.
Kansas Report a Bull Factor in
Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Continue Steady on Face
of Heavy Receipts.
Bulk of Hog Sales at from S4.75
to $500.

Chicago, Oct 19-WHEAT-On the
strength of cash wheat and reports of
dahage by rain in the northwest Deem
Der wheat today advanced more than lie.
December opened up a shade to ss912c, at
81. 143sQ1.14$4. May opened unchanged TO
demand for December soon became so
pressing that prices readily advanced to
81 1512 In sympathy May sold up to $l-13ss
QL131a. On profit taking December de-
apolis, Duluth and Chicago received 776
cars.
December advanced to s1.1614; May sold
up to S1.1412. The close was strong with
December up to 14sc, at $1.15ssq1.1512. May
was up 1A@1ssc, at $1.137s.
CORN-ExcesSive rain in the west and
advices from Kansas claiming a smaller
crop than previously estimated had bull
unchanged to CSC higher, at 4S12Q4S7sc and
sold up to 49c.
December sold up to 4915c. The close
was at the highest point, with December
OAT@Oats were firm. December open
ed Ac higher, at 2S1zc, and advanced to
PROVISIONS Provisions were firm
1910. Lard was up 21z@5c, at $7.20d7. 2212.
Ribs were 212Q5c to 50712c higher, at S. As
Q6.4712.
-WHEAAT--cash: No. 2 red, s1-1s@1. 90;
No. 3 hard, $1O6Q1.12; No. northern, 81 IS
GLIB; No. 2 northern, s1.14Q1.17; No. 3
spring, S1.074116.
OATS-No. q 291ac; No. g. 29c.
CORN-No. 2, 5224@53c; No. 8, 52Ad52l5c
RYE-Oct., 7Sc; Dec, 79c; May SIC.
FLAX-CaSh: NV, $1.18; S.-W., Sill;
Oct, Sill; Dec, N1312.
TIMOTHY-Oct.,$ $3.50; JAN, s2.7O; March,
CLOvER-Oct, SIPS
BARLEY-Cash: 361aG51c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
IN TWO STATES.
Senator Fairbanks Spends Busy Day
in New England.

Providence, r. L, Oct. 19.-With a
speech at Infantry hall in this city
Senator Fairbanks ended a busy day in
New England, having made brief adj
dresses at PittSfeld, Mass, Woon-
socket and Pawtucket where his spe-
cial train stopped during the trip to
this city. At each stop he was accord
ed a cordial reception.
The incident of the day which gave
Senator Fairbanks the greatest pleas
ure occurred at Pawtucket, where he
was met by a delegation from the local
chapter of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution and accepted in the
name of Mrs. Fairbanks, the national
president of the organization, a large
basket of flowers.
Upon his arrival in this city shortly
after o'clock Senator Fairbanks was
driven to Warwick, where he was the
guest at dinner at the home of Sena-
tor Aldrich. After dinner Senator
Fairbanks. accompanied by Senator
Aldrich and Congressman Capron
drove to Infantry hall, where he made
the principal speech of the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
DARBY IS ACQUITTED.
There Was No Evidence Against the
BelIevilIe Man.

Belleville, Oct. 19-District court has
closed here. John c. Hogin, the county
attorney, did not produce any evidence
against Frank Darby who was accused
and tried on one count for selling liquor
and another count for maintaining a
common nuisance. The county attorney
was criticised by Judge Alexander for
not producing any evidence whatever
against Darby although he had sum-
moned a large number of witnesses at
the expense of the county. Mr.. Darby
was acquitted.
Frank A. Bush appeared as attorney
for all the Joint keepers" and it is
freely talked that the only 'jointiSt
convicted was the one who occupied a
building owned by Mr.. Bush's father,
F. NJ. Bush. Threats were made against
Frank Bush who merely laughed at the
county officials as he is not and never
expects to be a candidate for any
county office, and therefore can laugh
ut any of tn 2 liticians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19

of LOCO share blocks and upwards Of
Southern Railway and of Atchison car
ried them up 1 and 1h points. Louisville
and Nashville sold at 1874 for one lot and
then relapsed IA points. These were tho
features of the market. There were gains
Pacific Mail and some others. Westing-
house Electric rose 211 points and the first
preferred 3 points. The rise in the gem
eral list was moderate under pressure Of
profit taking on the reaction. Amalgama-
ted Copper, Brooklyn Transit, Wabash,
Coal and Locomotive sold below last
night.
Bonds were strong at noon except for a
few speculative issues. United States
Steel second SIS declined and the Central
of Georgia incomes broke sharply.
We're forced well below yesterdays clos
ing before the market rallied. including
Northwestern. New York Central and
Republic Steel preferred, which lost from
z to 1 point Numerous purchases of
Reading and st. Paul were resumed and
bringing 769z. The list responded in spots.
but the market yielded again at / O'clock
to SiN.
The usual receipts followed the opening
ADVANCE. Thereafter the market backed
with the tendency of the leading stocks
downward. United States Steel preferred
sold off to 81 and Pennsylvania, Reading
Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Sugar
sold below yesterdays closing at inter
walls. Enormous quantities of Erie chang
point. Meanwhile minor stocks were de-
veloping strength, among them Colorado
Fuel. Support began in st. Paul after il
nad Iallen and there was a rally to 172k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19

General Zasalitch's second Siberian
corps. The extreme Russian left,
which essayed a turning movement
and was meeting with success, accord
uation at the right center compelling
its withdrawal, consisted of General
Ivanhoff's third corps and General
Zaroubieff's fourth east Siberian corps,
the third corps bearing the brunt of
the assaults on the group of passes
of the Tumin range. Therefore two
complete corps. General Stakelburg' s
first corps and General Dembowski's
fifth Siberian corps. and parts of five
other corps are still unused.
The dispatch from a correspondent
of the Associated Press at Mukden,
filed this morning, saying that there
was no fighting yesterday and no fir
ing during the night indicates that
the Japanese are retiring as the light
of fires was seen against the heavens,
possibly showing that they were burn
ing their stores. The correspondent
also reports that a resumption of the
battle is probable as soon as the roads
permit the Russians being everywhere
in close touch with the Japanese.
The Associated Press learns that
the reports representing Emperor
Nicholas as being respondent and de-
pressed are far from the truth. Cen
eral Velitchko, who saw him Mon
day night, declares that while the en-
peror is greatly grieved at the terrible
sacrifices of life he is as firmly re-
solved as ever that the war must be
prosecuted to successful conclusion,
ana that he is by no means satisfied
that kuropatkin, in whom he ex-
pressed the fullest confidence, will not
be able to turn the tables on Oyama
before the present engagement is end
ed By General Velitchko, who re-
turns at once to the front the en-
peror sent a personal message to
kuropatkin renewing his expressions
of faith and confidence and announced
his readiness to send such reinforce
ments of men and guns as Kuropatkin
might ask for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
HAZEN IS READY.
viii Call Grand Jury If Petitions Are
Presented.

| Il will call a grand jury to meet on
the first day of the next, the January
term, of the district court immediately
! upon the presentation to me of the
| proper petition regularly signed by the
required number of taxpayers of the
county," said Judge Hazen of the
Shawnee district court this morning.
| The petition praying for a grand jury
must be signed by at least 400 taxpay-
ers of the county and must be pre-
scented to the judge of the district
court at least 40 days before the term
OF court at which the jury will as
semDle. When the petition is present.
ed to the court it would at once be
referred to the county clerk who would
be required TO examine the signatures
and report to the judge of the court
payers were affixed to the petition As
many more than 400 who wished to sign
could do so.
The provision for the drawing of a
grand jury when the proper petition is
presented and the court orders the
jury, is as follows:
AT least 80 days before any term
of the court at which a petit jury shall
be required by law, or a grand jury or
dered by the court, the clerk of the
county where such court is to be held
shall draw from the jury box the
names of Is persons to serve as grand
jurors"
Judge Hazen holds, and it is general
ly held, that the law makes the call
ing of a grand jury mandatory upon
the judge of the court when the proper
petition is presented to him. Some
years ago Judge Thompson held, while
holding court in Wabaunsee county,
that it was discretionary with the
judge whether the grand jury should
be called or not after the petition was
presented but since then it has been
determined that the judge has 40
choice in the matter. Judge Hazen has
always been in favor of grand juries
when the occasion and offences were of
sufficient Importance to make a grand
jury necessary. Under the existing ex-
posures of theft in the state treasury
there is no doubt about the situation
demanding a grand judy.
In the deliberations of a grand jury
it requires a concurrence of II of the
Is members of the jury to find a true
bill in any case. Each indictment of
man of the jury and the prosecuting
attorney.
The grand jury has the power to
summons as witnesses any one in the
neSSeS who are state, county, city or
township officers to bring with them
the official records of their office ana
to give whatever testimony the jury
may demand.
A grand jury called for the next term
of the Shawnee district court would be
in session from January 9, the first day
of the next term, until the first Mon
day in April when the April term
would begin. The grand jury would
be in session three months.
When the grand jury met and true
bills were returned arrests would fol-
low Immediately and the trial of the
persons indicted would be set for the
same term of court at which the grand
jury was in session. The grand jury
assembling in January could indict and
the trials of those indicted could fol-
low at once during the term of court
from January to April, before the jury
in the district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
IN A DEADLOCK.
Opposing Armies in Close Touch But
Making No Progress.

St Petersburg, Oct. 19.-1:45 p. m.
The flush of enthusiasm yesterday
evening over the capture of Lone Tree
hill and Shakhe, the repulse of the
attacks of the Japanese left and the
hard drubbing given General Yamada
with the capture of fourteen addition
al guns has given way this morning
to calmer and more sober appra1Se-
nent of these partial successes. There
is no official confirmation of the re-
port that General kuropatkin had re-
sumed a genuine offensive. Rather the
general Japanese offensive has ex-
hausted itself and that the position
of the armies is now sort of dead
lock, with the country rendered SO
sodden by the heavy rain as to COM
pei temporary suspension of general
operations.
a complete veil hides the move
ments east, but both Kuropatkin'S
and Sakharoff's reports say there were
no collisions on that portion of the
battle ground Monday or Tuesday
Field Marshal Oyama evidently con-
siders that Lone Tree hill, from which
Kuropatkin could pivot a turning
mavement against his left to be of
Monday nights, the latter during
terrific storm, made desperate efforts
to recapture it accompanying the as
saults with demonstrative attacks
against other points. But all the eff.
forts failed. Neither KurOpatkin nor
Sakharoff in the dispatches given out
this morning, send details of the de-
feat of Yamada's column and the cap
General Geysman asserts positively
pictures are painted by the war cor
respondents of the shelterless troops
bivouacking in the cold rain, the roads
converted into quagmireS and the
streams flooded.
The military critics are not yet sat
isfied that Oyama is ready to relin-
quish the offensive, expressing the
opinion that he may still try to break
through the Russian center in order
to compel Kuropatkin to retire from
the line of the Hun river, unless as
they believe, he has become convinced
that the superiority of the Russian
numbers and reserves makes his with
drawal to the line of the Taitse river
advisa BILE.
General Geysman asserts positively
that up to yesterday Kuropatkin had
not brought anything like all the regi-
ments of his reserves into action and
the number of fresh units behind
which his battered troops could re-
form accounts for Kuropatkins abil-
ity to resume the offensive. The line
of battle thus far engaged, counting
westward from the east General
Geysman says, comprised General Bill
derling's seventeenth European corps,
parts of General Soboleff's sixth east
Siberian corps, portions of General
Slouchevsky'S tenth corps, General
Meyendorff's first European corps and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
New York Stoch

Wall St, New York Oct. 19-STOCKS-
Stocks were well taken today at the out
set and showed gains throughout with the
and New York Central. Erie was the feat
ure, big blocks of shares appearing in the
opening transa lotions at extreme adj
vance of q point. st. Paul gained q
point, Amalgamated Copper y point ar
sand shares of Mexican Central sold at
II and 171z, compared with 1872 last night.
United States Steel preferred opened up a
point on the sale of 1000 shares and the
common unchanged on the sale of 5000
shares, and both stocks subsequently ran
off a fraction below last night Console
dated Gas and Westinghouse Electric rose
IA points each.
The market became DECIDEDLY reaction
airy and ran off sharply to below last
night, except for few leaders. After a
feeble rally the decline was renewed.
St Paul became very buoyant and rose
to 1874 Erie broke through the opposition
at Sc and rose rs points and Reading ex-
tended its gain to 1ss points. Long strings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
Postal Revenues,

revenue for the year ended June 80
1904, was $143, 624. The estimated
revenue for 1905 on the basis of nine
per cent increase is $156. sos. 060. The
appropriation for 1905 is $17O,S45, 99S,
leaving a deficit for 1905 of S14, 340, 93S.
The estimated revenue for 1906 is $170,-
$50, Sis, estimated expenditure S1S3, 49,
495, estimated deficit SIS, ISL, $50. The
current appropriation by congress for
the free delivery service for the current
year is $20,814. 800 and the estimate of
the appropriation needed for the same
purpose during the next fiscal year is
$26, s22. 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
Frisco to Be Base of supplies.

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 1s.-Quarter-
master Major Devol has received in
structions from Washington that here
after San Francisco will be the point
from which all western posts will re-
ceive their supplies. According to the
orders sent out by the department all
other depots in the western third of the
United States are to be abolished and
the 5000 troops now located in western
states, Alaska and the Philippines, are
to be cared for by one station in this
city. Supplies will be kept sufficient to
last a year in advance and shipments
to this point viii begin at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
Chicaco Live Stock Market-

Chicago, Oct. 19-CATTLE-Receip to-
day. 21.000 head, including 500 head of Tex
ans and 1900 head of westerns. Market
steady to strong. Steers, IS. 75@655; stock
ers and feeders 81. 25Q4. so; cows, $1.5OaI4. co.;
heifers. g oo@4.90; Gamers, a50g2 95:
fed steers, So. 50@550; western steers So. 90
G475.
mated Thursday, $4,000 head. Market 511Jc
higher Mixed and butchers, $5O0d5. IS;
good to choice heavy. $ 25@5; As; rough
SHEEP-Receipts today 10000 head.
Sheep steady; lambs slow. Good to choice
wethers, S. 2564.50: western sheep, $2.75GD
425: native lambs, $4.50G5 80; western
lambs So SOFAS. so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas City, Oct. 1g.-CIose-WHE
Receipts today, 81 cars. Quotations
were steady. Dec, .$1.O65s May. .s1o55s
July, 909sc,. Cash: No. hard, 81. 9sqI 10:
No. 3 hard, $1.0715(d1. 90: No. 4 hard, 9Sc9
81 .O41A: rejected hard, SOG90c; No. 2 red,
s1.12d1.15; No. red, $1O7d1.10; No. d red,
CoRN-Market firm. Dec. 42c; May.
411ac- Cash: No 2 mixed, $3.50; No. 3
mixed, 4715c; No. white, ACC; No. white,
48@4S15c.
OATS-Market steady. No. white, 3OQ
Bic; No 2 mixed, 29G291ac
RYEMarket steady. No. 2, 72g74c.
HAY-Choice timothy, $S.50Q900; choice
prairie. s750dS.00.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery,
1S019c; dairy, fancy, lac.
EGGS-Market 15c higher. Fresh. IS1zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
Poisoned by Morphine.

New York, Oct. 19.-Under the assum-
ed name of John Johnson, a man said
to be a wealthy merchant of Denver,
has been removed from the Hotel Man
haitian to the Flower hospital suffering
from morphine poisoning. The patient
had been ill and morphine given him
to quiet the nerves overcame him be-
cause of a weak heart. At the hospital
it was said he would be all right in a
dav or two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
Kansas City Livestock A1nrkee-

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 19.-CATTLE-
Receipts today Il. 900 head. Market steady.
Native steers. s4.o0q6.25: native cows and
heifers, 81. 5O@450; stockers and feeders.
600; western steers, $S.OoQ4.5O; western
cows, $1.50GI3.50.
HOGS-Receipts today, 1900 head. Mar
ket steady. Bulk of sales, 81. 1850; heavy.
$5.10d5.25 packers, $4.9OQ615; pigs and
lights, "a. 506505
Market steady. Muttons, s.. 1898 80; lambs,
s.. 25d5.5 so; Colorado yearlings, ia pounds,
500: Utah Methers 1O8 pounds. S. go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
Death of Maurice Pike,

New York, Oct. 19.-Maurice Pike,
81 years old, once widely known as an
actor, is dead on Hartz Island, where
he was serving a sentence for va
grancy. His first role was played in a
Bowery theater, so years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-19
st. Louis 1--we Stock Market.

ST. Louis, Oct 9.-CATTLE-Receipt to-
day. $500 head. Market steady. Beef
steers, $375d6.50; stockers and feeders,
81. O0d3 so; cows and heifers, 81. 35G4.25
Texas steers. S2.25@4.OO; Texas cows and
heifers, 81. 75G2. rs.
HOGS-Receipts today, $500 head. Mar
ket steady to strong. Pigs and lights,
$45oa515; packers, IS. O0@5.3O; butchers
and best heavy, IS. 10@535.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1,5O0 head.
Market steady. Natives, $3.50G3. IS; lambs,
81 25G5 60: Texans, 50 O064.O co.