davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-15
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

William Gravee,a "a man Of all work
around town, about IS years Of agt,,
shot and instantly killed his wite,
Annie Graves, at an early hour Mon
day morning, the bullet entering her-
mouth. and thence into the brain.
The family came to Portal Last
spring and soon after they fell ont
and have since lived apart, Mrs.
Graves living in little house in the
central part of town, while Graves
worked at odd jobs in and out of
town. Some few weeks ago Mrs.
Graves commenced action for q di-
vorce, having, it is reported, become
inamored with another. This was,
in all probability, the cause of the
tragedy, as he secured the revolver
about week ago, according to his
own statement, and went to his
wife's house at 9 o'clock, Sunday
evening, not with the intention in,
any way harming his wife, but with
the purpose Of killing mis- wife g now
found love. He remained at tho
hou.a until ahout u. Quarreling,
shsa ins 8 jealoalsls fEs6 b ssi6ii h bdIls
his revolver and committed the d1as- {
tardly act. The deed was commit
ed in the presence of their. three
small children, aged respectively 9.
8 and years of age. Graves made
no attempt to get away but went to
liver SHINES home and asked if Mrs..
SHINES would not go over to the
house. Upon being pressed as to
the reason he said he had shot his
wife. He then went to DR.. MacCul-
lam's Office, but the woman WAS
dead before the doctor arrived.
Grave then went and called Justice
Dickinson and told him what he had
done, returning to the house where
he was found when Deupty Sheriff
Mark Murphy put him under arrest. {
Deputies Murphy and Armstrong left
with their prisoner on Monday
morning at 1915 for Minot, where
he was confined to cell. He was
given preliminary hearing and re-
manded to Jail to wait the next term
of the District court. Tuesday morn
ing Acting Sheriff-Coroner Crokat
and States Attorney johnson came
up when Coroner's jury was i'm
paneled and all evidence dwelling
upon the terrible tragedy was secur-
red. The little orphans are being
we'll taken care OF by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mitchell, who are doing all in
their power for their comfort, pend
ing other arrangements" " The re-
mains were inferred in the cemetery
south of town, Wednesday afternoon,
after a brief funeral service at the
School house.-Portal, N. D. Inter-
national. '. >s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Meeting called to order at 1880 p.
m. by Pres. E. A. Trip. All men,
bers present except W. E. Oliver.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. Moved and carried that
contract be made with Bryan
Marsh Company for 500 electric
lamps to be delivered during the
year. Moved and carried that DR..
All. Clark be sent as delegate to
the State Sanitary Association at
Minneapolis Jan. IL, 1904. Bills al-
lowed as follows:--
" s. Mott Company Supplies $17.41
Sioux City Foundry ~ 1@ =.
and Mfg: Go. - - : 1000
Walter s. Booth and Son :" 474y
Bryan-Marsh Co. \ 4 = S42.5Ot
Amer. Elec. Co. y "5% 785.771
Harry B. Lewis .. " - 4.75
Elec. Engineering Go. " ,14.26
Quaker City Rubber Go. = n $50
Minneapolis Steel and Machin-
cry Go. Supplies 9.60
Crane and Ord way Co. :" M.7S
Dicky-Sutton Carbon Co. 1915
G. L. Colman Lbr: Co. =" 14.15
q. E. Mitchell; $50
!. w. w. Loveless .95
, John Sowles = work. 1850
J Frank Saxon repairs $50
C. J. Smallwood rents-ofce
and telephone $3.50
julius Palm work 14.4O
Fischer Bros. repairs 1884
W. q. Ramage, transfer 100
z. M. Smith work 600
Fire Company meeting and :.
fires I. J 1873. Is
II. Twitchell cleaning hose 400
johnson and A'nondson Sup =
r. plies fire house *E 2.S5.
j. McKeever work on streets 1.50
Worthington Herald Printing 2.75
=, $3.50,
Atkinson and Boberg Supplies 1886
- - coal 541 OS
J.D.and WI. Humiston Steam
=, pumu 1O3.7O
r. L. Morland Supplies 1.30
DR.. A. n. Clark Board OF Health 1858
i Meeting adjourned. -, ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

Twelve Chinese merchants at Yoko-
hama have been already made Japanese
citizens, and 4S others are applying for
naturalization.
A Brooklyn wife beater was sent to
prison, probably for eight years, on his
twelfth appearance before the courts on
the same charge.
William Worth Kendall's will, at
Kansas City, Mo, bequeaths $780, 900 as
Methodist church fund for use in
building up Christ's kingdom on earth"
Liant x. Salisbury In his testimony at
the Grand Rapids (Mich.) bribery trial
confessed preparing money packages
for alderman, in return for votes on the
water deal
Testimony was introduced in the
postal trial in Washington indicating
that Machen adopted the Croft letter box
fastener over the head of a subordinate
who should have passed OMIT.
w. r. Hearst, democratic presidential
candidate, in Washington interview
declared his views do not conflict with
conservative citizens, but are opposed
to trusts and efforts to establish indus
trial feudalism.
A commission of experts is to be ap-
pointed by the post Office department to
inspect the Chicago postal system and
suggest means of handling he mails moro
expeditously. Four main stations for
the city are proposed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
THOUSANDS IN NEED.
Reports Show That 100000 Persons
Are Homeless and without Sup
port in Macedonia.

Boston, Jan. 19.-The latest reports
to the American board from the relief
centers in Macedonia show that there
are now 100000 persons who are home
less and without means of support for
the winter. OF this number between
$1,000 and $4,000 are in Monastir lila
yet. The Turkish government is af-
fording some relief and funds are COM
ing from America and England. There
is fear on the part Of those on the
ground that unless some decisive steps
are taken during the winter there will
be another political outbreak in the
spring
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21

large The path from the highway to the house
supplemented by others leading the oubudngs
thus aodng opportunity for abundant border plant
ing.
The ground plan Fig p contains suggestions for plant
ing the grounds home of trees
shelter belt for orchard and house The
planting the right might be modified desired to
Shrubs massed about the house and flower
garden located along the walk
While above with the exception Of the last from
sting given ideal examples merely to IL
usrate the foregoing principles The any given
considered independent problem involving
The foundations of the plan should be
trees details vines and flowers
To Be Continued Next Week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
Omaha Nah Inn "a

CATTLE-Market steady slow. Native
steers So iou5l 10; cows and heffers 81 500
40, atockers and feeders s. 75a3s5; can
ners. sl70a2 i0 calves. s30o9525, bulls.
stays etc, s25ca4O0
HOGS Market sc lower. Heavy. H7o6i
49,. mixed. 81 G5aG 20. light. 81 5oa4 10. Diga
3 ,oa4 30, bulk OF sales. 81 65n475
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
DOwic In California.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 15.-John
Alexander Dowie. with his party Of
Zionist supporters, has arrived in Los
Angeles. He announces that he Will
remain in San Francisco until January
81. on which date he will leave San
Francisco for Australia He denied that
he would build Zion City in southern
California, but said that it was very
likely that he would found a city either
on the gulf or somewhere on the Pacific
coast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21

st. Louis, Jan. 19.-To guarantee that
the western part Of Forest park will be
restored to proper shape after the
worlds fair, Mayor Wells will ask that
an additional bond Of $550,000 be filed
by the exposition authorities. The bond
already given is 100000, but Mayor
Wells stated that the amount Is deemed
insufficient, and that 1t must be In
creased
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
Sanitary District Sued.

Peoria, H., Jan. 14.-H. j. Puter-
of land in the vicinity of Spring Lake,
a hunting and fishing preserve, have
filed suit in the Lazwel county circuit
court against the sanitary district Of
Chicago, placing their damages at $685.
000 This damage resulted from over
flow since turning the waters of Lake
Michigan into the Illinois river.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
Strange New Religious Sect.

Boston, Jan. ia new religious
sect, known as the christian Israel
ties" has appeared in Boston, with
members scattered through Charles
town, Somerville, Medford and Roslyn-
dale. Part of the creed for the men is
allowing whiskers to grow as long as
possible and the hair to such length
that has to be co1ed up like a wom-
ans. They predict the millennium IN
1Q1G
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
Hope Abandoned.

Columbus. O., Jan. 14.-At II o'clock
p. m. Wednesday physicians attending
former Gov. Bushnell, who was stricken
with apoplexy on inauguration day, is
sued statement saying his condition Is
very grave and that they have given up
all hope Of his recovery. He may live
"a hours and may pass away at any time,
say the physicians.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
Town Banker Dead.

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 10. - T.. II. Nc
Cutchen. head of the banking house Of
F. II. McCutchen & Co, of Holstein, Ia,
Is dead OF typhoid fever He was prom
inent in the raising OF fine live stock and
was active in republican state politics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
Thirty Drowned.

Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony,
Jan. 19-About 80 persons were
drowned and three hotels and 176
houses destroyed as the result of the
bursting of a reservoir here Sunday.
Hundreds of people have been rendered
homeless and destitute by the disaster.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
No Leaves of Absence.

San Francisco, Jan. 19.-Ma1. Gen.
Macarthur has issued an order that
no extended leave of absence will be
granted to army officers serving In the
Pacific division until further notice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
kanana Dank ROhbed

Onaga, Kan, Jan. 4.-Robbers blow
open the safe Of the bank at Golf,
small town near here, with dynamite,
secured $4,000 and escaped on a hand
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
Another victim.

ct Louis, Jan 15-The death Thurs
day OF William Pearsons. aged IA max es
the list OF dead In the elevator accident at
the Brown Shoe factory number nine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
HOW To BEAUTIFY
YOUR HOME GROUNDS
By Frederic Cranefed Assistant In Horticulture Asrcul-
turaI Experiment Station, University of Wisconsin
CONTINUED

The farm in Fig. 10. fronting the highway on two
and the OF the house to
and elm had been planted IN the front
yard shown in Fig II suggested to the
owner and are being the
the drive and five OF the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
THE MARKETS.
Grain, PrOvisiOns, Etc.

Chicago, Jan. 10.
WHEAT - Ruled strong and higher.
May, SS2sqS9hc; July, S2124S3c
CORN-Averaged higher. May. 4SAV
49lac.
OATS-Easy and higher May. 4lh44l7bc.
RYE-Quiet and firm. No. In store. 55g
55lac: samples, 5SQGOc; May delivery, 5719q
5Sc
BARLEY-Scarce and firm. Screenings.
32q43c; feed Barley. 40a42c; low-grade
mailing. 42Q4ic; fair. 47g50c; good to
choice, 50a5Sc; fancy. GeQ61c.
BUTTER-Mark ruling quiet and I'M
changed Creameries. per H.. l4a2lc;
lalries, 144l9c
EGGS-H Holding steady. Fresh eggs. at
mark, new cases returned. 23426c per
dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Steady and UNI
changed. Turkeys. per h.. 109llc; spring
chickens, 10c: ducks, l1al1lc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
Live stock.


chicago. Jan. 10
HOGS-Good to choice heavy packing.
81 S54500. fair to good heavy packing 81 65
IA 50. rough and common heavy mixed.
81 45d4 n. assorted light. A.55d475, good
10 choice butcher weights AS0d50o; fair
to choice light mixed. A55a4So. thin to
choice, 81 l0a4.60,
CArTLE-Choicet to fancy beeves. s. 500
SIS; good to choice heavy steers 81 500
As, medium beef steers, 81 0OM430, plain
beef steers s3G5a390; good to fancy COWS
and heifcrs, 50 Sou4.7j; good to choice feed
ers 81 3oa4 Is; fair to good cows and heif-
era. & 9o437 5 good cutting and fair beef
cows. s. i0a2S5; bulls. poor TO choice. y 10
al %. calves. good to fancy. S0a6 25;
calves, common to fair. s. 1904 10. corn-fed
western steers, 81 lOQ5.40; Texas bulls and
thin steers. 81 25a375; fed Texas steers.
fair to choice, 50 4glIi 40.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-21
New York. Jan. Is.
NtW OrK, jul. To-
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.

FlOOK-Dull anu uHCHdilbeu'
WIEAT-Spot firm; No. red, &c; mar
ket closed firm at bmAc net advance; NO.
red May. 81 3-lGd91 l6c, closed slsc; July.
s7AM64c. closed STAG
CORN-Spot firm. No. 2. G1sc: market
closed firm at 1sc net advance; May $3.50
j5hc. closed 551ac
OATS-Spot hrmer; No. g. 4q441ac; stand
ard white 4Gc; No. 3. 43Ac: No. white. 46g
l6lhc; No white. Acc: track white west
ern, 8u49c track white state. 454i9c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

conda q Pacific and the Great North
ern railroads are taxed TO their utmost
TO handle the numerous trains OF ore
being transported from this city TO
Anaconda and 10 Great Falls,
The Washoe copper smelters at Ana
conda are working full blast Every
"a hours In the neighborhood OF 5000
tons OF ore Is concentrated, smelted and
reduced to copper lngots Prior to the
general suspension OF the Analgamated
Co. s properties In Montana, the month
IS production OF the Washoe plant
eclipsed the worlds record, and, accord
ing to unofficial opinion, the output next
month viii establish n new record
About 1900 men are employed at the
various departments OF the reduction
works, and IN the course OF several
months. when II Is expected 10 have the
notwithstanding plant In operation, en-
ployment win be afforded to many
more,
Within few months the new smelter
OF the PIttsburg Co, located on the mats
below the city, will be In full swing. Al
ready the company Is securing pyritic
ore from various mining districts In the
state TO use as hux IN the reduction
OF copper ore from the Butte properties.
The capacity Of the new plant Will be
I'm the neighborhood OF 800 tons day
and the works are designed with view
10 increasing the capacity OF the smelt-
er at any time the output OF the mines
warrants,
An interesting evolution Is taking
place on the famous Anaconda hill The
remarkable prediction Is made mat IN
the course OF five years, the Anaconda
hoist will be on level with the Never
Sweat mine, many feet lower This
change Is being effected on account OF
the fact that the men are constantly
engaged In cutting off the surface for
the purpose OF filling the miles OF
worked-Out Slopes. The big dumps
Of waste rock which We're made from
the Anaconda mine In the early history
Of the development Of that property
have been put back into It's depths.
Eventually, Anaconda hill VIII be-
come 1t Is believed, almost foot-hill In
size, IL the top Of the hill is to replace
tine miles OF space from which innumer'
able tons Of ore Is being extracted day
and night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
MOST STOCKS
MADE LOSSES.
Further Slump in Cotton Was the
Chief Reason for a General
Decline.
MARKET SLOWLY HARDENED.
Secy. Shaw's Notice to Banks Of Call
For Money Caused Some
Concessions.

New York, Feb 4.-very light opening
transactions In the stock market today
carried the average OF prices a small
fraction lower than last night. Because
OF the further slump in cotton nearly all
stocks receded in price, Losses went from
TO ~ In Brooklyn Transit, Metropolis
tan Securities, Sugar. the Realty stocks,
Chicago Terminal preferred and Colorado
& Southern first preferred Delaware &
Hudson lost 2. Chicago & Northwestern
2lg and the preferred 2S United States
Steel preferred resisted the depression
and rose a fTation over last night when
the market steadied. With the rally In
the cotton market stocks recovered 10
about last nights level and slightly above
In few cases, United States Steel pre-
ferred touched 5jA,
Bonds were irregular at noon.
The market hardened slowly TO above
last nights close. Colorado Fuel gained
w and Tennessee Coal /, In sympathy
with the firm tone Of United States Steel
preferred.
The notice from the secretary OF the
treasury for the payment Of 20 per cent
of government deposits In national banks
caused prices TO fan back a shade The
movement was lncOnslderable, however.
Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago X 81.
Louis declined 3M md Westinghouse
Electric a point while Chicago & East
ern Illinois certificates rose and St
Louis 4 San Francisco second preferred
point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

cd the seasons high mark, established
less than "a hours previous. There was
q Wild scramble among shorts TO cover at
INC. opening. Mas was forced w 10 0ih
which is ,su% 10 lhqlfs above last
nights closing figures: July was \ to !
cent higher at y 70 SE. War news was
the principal influence In causing the up
turn. Later the May option settled
around 9i&, While July steadied at s5ai.
From 9iA May jumped 70 sjs, totally
eclipslng the high record made earlier
IN the session. The market was ex.
ceedingly nervous and only a few trades
were made between these figures. A
somewhat steadier tone then developed,
while trading became comparatively quiet
As the day advanced prices gradually set
tied under heavy load OF liquidation,
until May had fallen 10 "a cents A re-
sumption Of activity occurred late In the
day on fresh runors OF war Some OF the
early short sellers endcay0red TO buy
their wheat back, but offerings were
small. Prices again started upward and
had nearly regained the high point at the
close. Final figures on May were at 95is
NHls, net gain for the day OF ~ cents
July closed a SNgSa, Sql cent above
yesterdays close:
Cash: Wheat--No, 2, red, 5000; No g.
TGS; No. ], northern, 92U95 No. O. north
ern. Ssg93; No. 81 spring, S0q9S.
corn-No. 3. i2ishl3lt; No. 4, fOai2.
Oats--No 2, 42h; No. 3, 4lkdl2
Close; 'Wheat-May 95as895A; July.
corn!teb. 5s's; May. SO; July. 5lMasls;
Sept. 50l4
oats-Feb.. ioi May sGH; July. sos;
Sept. 33lsQS35s.
Pork-May. is,72is.
Iard-May, 1921. July, 7G2i!.
Ribs--May, e.s2lsi July, COS
Rye-Feb., G..
Flax-Cash, northwest, LIS.
Tlmothy-Feb., $40.
Clovcr-Feb 1075ali00.
Barley--Cash, $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
STOCKS WEAK,
LITTLE BUYING.
The Transfers Made on the Mining
Exchange This Forenoon
Brought SI,lOO.25
new YORK BONANZA DOWN.
MAY Day Drops Several Polnts-'Near'
~ All the Traders We're SIumpish
Closing Quotations and Sales.

The $4,000 shares OF mining stocks
sold this forenoon, brought the sum OF
1865,
May Day was marked up with the
first sale OF the day, 1000 shares going
at I cents; this was followed by a de-
cline, the stock closing with a bid
of 6% cents. Martha Washing
ton, which has been somewhat In favor
for several days past also declined a
few points, New York Bonanza was
another trader slightly of color while
Tetro was bought at 80 cents fiat. The
Daily stocks were all down, while the
best bid made for Grand Central was at
2.75. Ontario was offered at 600; the
bidders responded but IS was their best
price.
Century. like the others, was weaker
and no one would buy except at a very
low price.
The closing quotations and sales were
as follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

Hill mine and mill at ophlr arrived in
the city last evening on a brief Dusl-
ness trip.
Manager p. w. Madsen departed for
the Century mine in Park Valley today.
The usual dividend OF 5000 viii be dis
bursed tomorrow.
Fred Burbidge former manager OF the
Bunker Hin and Sullivan mine IN
northern Idaho Is IN the city today, en-
route home from trip east.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows:
Crude ores and concentrates, $4,000
base bullion. $4,000; gold bullion, Sl,-
500 Total, sSl,5O0.
The Federal Mining company whose
properties are located In Beaver coun-
ty, win patent q portion OF its claims
this year. Application for mineral sur
yeys have been filed.
President Bayly Of the Copper Belt
railway, completed his inspection Of
that property yesterday and has de-
parted for the east where he VIII con-
fer with the Bingham Con. directors
now IN the east.
Physical conditions at the New York
Bonanza continue to improve. The
west drift on the 4O0-toot level shows
nice face OF ore A raise Is being
made IN the first chute, encountered
some time ago.
The shaft at the Latham mine in the
Spruce Mountain mining district has
penetrated ore for a distance OF thirty
feet. The local management II very
much gra,ihcd over the recent deyel-
opments. Much OF the ore Is of high
grade lead,
Vivian p. Strange, NJ. f., has re-
turned from trip to the properties of
the Ivers Mining company In White
Pine equity, New, where he was called
on professional business. He says a
vigorous campaign OF development II
In progress at the mines mentioned,
which have a nice showing Of ore.
Operations were resumed after the
third eruption at the Guffey-Galey
gas and oil well lat Pennington this
morning. superintendent w. Il. Rum
baugh stated while In the city yester-
day that the mud is well nigh knee
deep around the derrick. The drillers
came into the city on Saturday evening
last and rugged themselves out with
high top rubber boots,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
CoNCENTR ArEs

A. a. Milnor has gone 10 New York
ON n brief business trip
ma T. sheets, tho we'll known broker,
has gone 90 california ON a brlef yaga.
tlOn
Tho usunl monthly paly,Wost dlyi.
dend OF $4,000 vili ho posted lomor-
TOW
0cDEc g. Swan, ihe rlyl and mn-
nf engineer Aopaftol for Tonephh to.
d4y
riran Fhifts orc worknH at tO1
Nuilrr lhnrll miua at nlushsu In
ll.ymg iHe new tunnel
rrtrArp|ons are MI n D. m rn,
r.eH lnI ihU a.tHmg H lhe Glasgow
81 Western tn0li.r ai lwom1h Ne
Naia
aam low UHr ol ihr aol roWfHNih
u.H Nf iN. NsnN NHn.mnt0n nm
m blf Nio ~ ih0 irop lek
.WHH
asuaal aapi HW ela,t " ns Qpat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago, Feb. .-Cattle-Receipts s.
COO; market steady TO easy. Good to
prime steers. 5,lplij65; poor to medium,
4,2jni.S; stockCls and feeders. 2.6ai 10,
cows, l,J0m4. 2D heifers, 2O0di 20; can.
ners, l.0u2.40; bulls. 2Da4.lj calves,
3, JO@7.25.
$500; market slow 10 l0c. lower. Mixed
and butchers, i7j@5.o good to choice
heavy, 490q6.05; rough heavy i.S0fti, ~;
light, i.a0di. 50; bul kof sales, 40q4.95,
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market steady;
lambs, steady, Good TO choice wethers,
i.00Hi,60, fair TO choice mixed, 3.75d4 o.:
western sheep. 400nl95 native lambs.
4.j0N5,1j; western lambs i.5Oa60o.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Feb. 4.-Cattle--R Receipts.
$500; market about steady Native steers.
3.Sli5.00 cows and heifers 2,5Cd3, ST.;
Gamers, l.Soa2.5o; stockers and feeders,
?,5odSs; S calves S'9aS'S; bulls stags,
iogs~Receipts, 5000, market Sc. lower,
Heavy, iSed49O, mixed, i75dl 50; light
tIeai'So pigs, 5.75ai5O bulk Of sales
sheep-Reeelpts 5000; market steady
Westerns, i.30ni 6j; wethers, 1904, % ,
ewes, 2.15a3.i5; common and stockers
2.3a3.6O; lambs, i.7jg5.15
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 4.-Cattle--Re.
celpts. 400; market steady. Native steers
3.j0d6,0o native cows and hefers. I 1852
400; stockers and feeders, 2.7jn4 10, bulls.
22jd3.1j; calves 3,0eG6,5O; western steers,
g. i06ti, 30, western cows. l,75n3.00.
Hogs-Receipts. i0J0 market lower.
Bulk Of sales, i.7Odi,S' heavy, Sd5 %:
packers, i.7jgi.s5i pigs and lights, 100
$50.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; market strong
Muttons, 3,50di.i0; lambs, 1905 .& /,
range wethers, 37jaiS, ewes, 2,75N3 80.