davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
Real Es,a,s-c Continued


DON'T PAY RENT
HERES A HOME AT Your OWN
rNtCE
Coed Hcvenstoom residence IN nice io-
cation. IN North seattle. an Improve
Wrnta IN and paid for n requires
but NH iu cash ta handle thin purs
chase. balance az emily 8 per cent
tntrrFat House o. now ready To
move into NJ would tuat YOU more
70 build the house today. than you
can tu3 ihu tOUsE AND LOT Tor
DON'T losa this chance 10 set a good
home thUap.
les offered al SEQ less than It's value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
Fer .s,-.l ssIs-assI Es.ss.


81 .o.8-7-r0om house on Rainier
Heights: 800 cash. balance 3 per e..
81 .0oe-5-roorn house on Queen Anne
Hill. easy terms
g. E0-s-roCm cottage 10th ave. west;
GSG cash. balance monthly.
81 .Fo-5-roon house on Main st 900
cash. balance 70 suit purchaser.
81. T1-s-room house. wood AVID coal
shed; biz lot. easy terms.
E.o0-f-room modern house on 18th
ave. would rent FOR so a month.
e t1o-s-rOom modern house. fine view
lot Flxi20. part cash.
y. lfN-SmaN house. elegant lot. III
q 30; all improvements paid.
E.t1o-Fine S-ruOm modern house on
Garfield. rents for rs.
g g6-l9-rpon modern house and base
rnent; lot Gxi20. on Queen Anne
&. to9-e-TOorn modern house on 18th
ave part cash. balance easy.
D.fdo-1-roofn modern, brick fauuda-
ton. on Yealer. g. 40 cash
Lots IN any part Of the city from 500
up. farms, desert lands and horne
sfeads on your own terms Come IN
and see our iiats. or drop us a cn "a
Phone. Sunset. Main 81.
r. Z. BYERs a co.
ar 10 Arcade bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

10 IL y IN II AAHH
Tho Washington HeHt Faatc 4 build
iuE Co Inc. IL a nnW fIfm. launch bed
this month iu seattle They aim 20
dn fual what their name impliva bay
and sell real estate and build houses
on the luatAitmont plan Tor the sub
ecrIhefa - their stock
They guarantee per cent ~ all the
stock sold. which with the Increase
IN the price ~ their stock. makes
youf Investment second 20 none
They viii start 70 huild three houses
ON che property - the company this
week and before thirty days they
hope u have twelve OF fifteen houses
under way.
For further information. call Or write
20 DANIEL n MfCANN. See
Rooms & ard Times BLDG. Seattle.
EASY WALKING DISTANCE
So To $40 CASH
On Minor. between Pike and lake
Union. N1risu 90 alley lots fer tto
60 Edo. ST. naurthty Price and terms
may never bs auatrd again. Lots lie
fine. You have missed many eppar-
tuuitirs in the past. now hs sure not
Go overlook this You certainly vii
never have such a chance 60 secure
such q central iara tion. Ne waitins
for ears Qr climbing hills II Yeu
wish wifi build you 4 sat nbir house
or furnish material 70 build with.
and sell on terms. These lots are
fine fer Tat PURPOSES
uAMNEfrR
ne Boston block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
[ ost

EnRiish setter bitch.
heavily licked reward will be
paid for any Information leading 20
Hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14
RAINIER nnAcn

Room I colonial block
\ = Conner and and Columbia sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

CONFIDENTIAL Money loaned on
Watches, Diamonds, fswcifyt Low
interent Pike 81 teweirY Co. al
Pike. bstw| fth aud tth nvUa.. across
Ihnkr halt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-14

p G FLOYD a GO. +,

-. <. FLOYD a co,
III thecuhd Hoop Collins block. eofnaf
Second aud James
We loan munef on Watches Diamonds
nndJcwrlrNt AitbunluaHH strictly euns
ftufutiat Private rooms fuf clients.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04

II is hard to teach the average
southern farmer that he can not spend
better time and money thaI in judi
cious improvement of his land. They
will work among rocks all their lives,
and stumps until they naturally rot out
Of the way. But the worst feature to
us is to see land washing and teaching
so badly for want Of proper care. We
feel a regretful sorrow every time we
see a place going to waste, and a gen.
uine pride and pleasure wherever there
are signs of improvement and upbuild-
ing. We know to our cost what 1t
means to reclaim WORKOUT lands.-G.
F. Hunnicutt, in Dixie Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
SOUTHERN FORAGE PLANTS.
Important Bulletin Issued BY the
Experiment Sta
ton in Alabama.

The Canebrake experiment station,
located at Uniontown, Ala, has just
issued an important bulletin on forage
plants for the south. 1t would be we'll
for farmers who are interested in ques-
lions relating to forage plants to write
to Prof. J. M. Richeson, at Uniontown,
or to Prof. ]. F. Duggar, at Auburn,
Ala, director of the experiment station,
for a copy of this bulletin.
The experiment station at Uniontown
is located on upland prairie soil, known
as the Canebake. On this land alfalfa
sown March 20 gave three cuttings of
hay he same season, and would have
made a fourth cutting had it not been
for an untimely drought in the fall Of
the year. Both Amber and Orange
sorghum made enormous yields of fod-
der, and furnished two cuttings each.
The Orange sorghum grew larger and
made more fodder, but the smaller
stems of the Amber sorghum made it
more desirable than the other for for
age. Sorghum led all the forage crops
in yield. Kaffir corr was not success
full as a fodder crop. The same is true
of Pearl millet and teosinte. German
millet did well, and is recommended for
sowing with late-sown cowpeas, there
by making the hay easier to cure.
One very important result or these
experiments at Unionrown IS the high
yield of soy beans as compared with
cowpeas. The writer has often sug-
gested the advisability of giving the
soy bean a trial in the southern states,
for the reason that when varieties OF
it are secured that are adapted to To-
cal conditions it is a very large yield
er, making at the Uniontown station
"a bushels of seed per acre, and it
stands up so as to be easily harvested.
The seed can also be saved at much
less expense than is the case with cow
peas, and they are said to make good
feed for cattle and hogs, though on
account of their richness in nitrogen
they should be mixed with such car
bonaceous feeds as corn, Kaffir seed,
etc. Upland rice would also be a good
thing to mix with the seed of soy
bean.
The hairy vetch proved a valuable
plant for winter pasture. TIE Dwarf
Essex rape was another plant which
succeeded very we'll, and is recon-
mcnded for hog pasture.-W. J. Spill
man, U. S. Department of Agriculture
Agrostologist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
Breeders and Success.

The requirements of p%ure-bred poul-
try are constantly growing more and
more imperative, owing to the demand
by the people generally-the farmer as
well AZ the fancier. The tendency of
competition certainly demonstrates
this to be an age of necessity. Rewards
are not to be accorded to the amount
of noise we make, but to the quality
of the exhibits; and certainly the more
spiritive the competition, the better
must be the systems adopted, the ad-
ministrative ability of the fancier being
put to the test. Surely everyone will
agree that the profits in any business
are greater or smaller, according to the
management of that business, and we
ought therefore to train ourselves to
avoid all the mistakes and calamities
that have proved Instantaneous to
success.-Farm and Fireside.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
GARDEN NOTES.
The "An Cotton Craze" Should Not
Relcgate the Farm Garden
to the Rear.

We are kept so busy now, writing in
the soil, that we may soon see our pro-
duction, growing, written in living
green we can scarcely stop to use
pen and ink. A man who makes his
living by the sweat of his brow" does
not generally become a very great ex-
pert with the Sweat of his pen"
We hear no talk of anything except
cotton, but we are not going to be
led astray by the "all cotton craze;"
and are glad to see so much advice
of warning given to the farmers in
the C~ultivator and othern southern pa
pers. We have the best prospect for
grain we have ever had; and expect to
make more vegetables than We have
ever grown. Our start is a little later
than usual, but SO far everything
seems promising.
We have 1000 cabbage plants
growing nicely. We had them shipped
down on the South Carolina coast, and
we have yet to find a dead one. If yeu
can get plants sent you that have the
proper age on them, there is little risk
in getting them from a distance, and
we find it cheaper than having glass
pits for our early planting. F.
We have worked out u onions nice
ly, and our strawberries; and planted
many thousand seed in the last two
weeks. Second crop of English peas
and radishes, spinach and beets, a few
rows of early beans, and our beds for
tomato plants and celery.
We find our main comfort in the
fact that now we are beginning TO
reap the reward of former preparation
of our garden lands. The removing of
stumps and rocks, clearing of Bermuda
grass, etc., now enables us to prepare
and plant our truck in less than half
the time, and with half the expense
Of former years.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
RANCHIAG DAYS IN DAKOTA
President R~oosevelt's Daughter to
Visit Hor Fathers Log Cabin.
IL In Among the North DakOta Ex-
hibfts I'm the Worlds Fair Pal
ace of Agriculture.

81. Louis, June 1.--Before leaving St.
Louis, Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter
OF the president of the United States,
Wlll visit, for the first time, the log
cabin occupied by her father when he
was a North Dakota rancliman from
lSS5-lS86. The cabin is part of the
North Dakota exhibit in the Palace Of
Agriculture. Last week Miss Roose-
welt signified her intention of visiting
the cabin, and she has been formally
invited to do so by Lieut.. Gov. David
bartlett, executive commissioner from
North Dakota, who arrived in the city
tuesday. AS soon as Miss Roosevelt
likes the date for her visit, invitations
Will be sent the President Francis and
other exposition officials to be present.
The Roosevelt log cabin, Lear the
center of the Palace of Agriculture,
stands just as it stood when it was oc-
cupied by Mr.. Roosevelt in his hunt
ing and ranching days near Medora, r.
ID. 1t contains two rooms--bedroom
and sitting room, each of which con-
ta1ns articles of furniture and pieces
OF clothing which belonged to Mr..
Roosevelt. In the bedroom, among 9TH
e. personal effects, is a straw hat with
the following inscription in the crown
placed there by its owner, "Medora,
1887. R." Other interesting relics in
this room are Mr.. Roosevelt's rifle, top
boots, hunting bag, and leather chaps,
the latter lined with sealskin. In tbs
sitting room is a large red rocking
chair, in which Mr.. Roosevelt used to
sit while writing his Hunting Trips of
a Ranchmau." On the outside, at the
southeast corner of the cabin, is a Mai
tese cross formed of empty cartridge
shells driven into a log by Mr.. Roose-
welt. The ranch vas known as the
Maltese Cross ranch, from his cattle
brand.
The cabin was built in 1889, soon aft
er Mr.. Roosevelt had purchased his
cattle ranch near ,Iedora, in the bad
lands of North Dakota. Il was his
home for three years. .After the fair
it will be offered 10 President Roosc-
welt and may be moved to Oyster Bay,
the summer home of the president.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
HERE AND THERE.

The actual cost of feed, added to
the service fee, represents the amount
which horses and mules you raise stand
you. What they are worth above this
is profit.
Don't let dogs eat swine that have
died of cholera or other germ diseases.
Dogs thus fed roam over the neighbor-
hood, and, by means of their droppings,
may infect every herd whose grounds
they visit.
Read plenty of good agricultural
papers, study the best methods of farm
ing, arrange all work Systematically
before you begin it, profit by your past
mistakes, do things right or not at
all, ave the dimes.
Farming without system, living
without an ideal, working without a
purpose, being careless with little
things about the farm, is a sure road
to want and poverty.
Very many important discoveries
have been purely accidental. 1t is said
that the origin Of the sulphur-lime-
and-salt spray is attributed to the
throwing upon some scale-infested
fruit trees as a cure for scab some of
the mixture used when dipping sheep.
-Scurvey legs, or scabby legs, will now
appear more SO than than later in the
year, but the difficulty is easily cured
and prevented. Fowls with scabby legs
are very unsightly, and should be treat
ed at once. Simply apply a mixture of
melted lard and sulphur ON the legs
once a week for four or five weeks,
and the scab will disappear.
1T is difficult to raise young tur-
keys, but if they are kept dry and
warm, and confined for a few days after
being Matched, until they become
enough to be allowed out of the
coop, there will be fewer losses in the
brood. Dampness is more fatal with
them than cold, but the greatest draw
back to the young turkey is the largo
on the head and body.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
BOTH JAWS SHOT AWAY
Still a Successful Business Man.

A man who had both jaws shot away
had trouble eating ordinary food but
found a food-drink that supplies the
nutriment needed. He says:
81 have been an invalid since the
siege of Vicksburg, in 1866, where | was
wounded by a MIME ball passing
through my head and causing the en-
tire loss Of my jaws. l was a drummer
boy and at the time was leading a Skin
mish line, carrying a gun. Since that
time / have been awarded the medal of
honor from the Congress of the United
States for g~allantry on the field.
The consequences of my wound
were dyspepsia in it's most aggravated
form and finally proved ordinary cof-
fee was very hard on my stomach so |
tried Postum and got better. Then l
tried common coffee again and got
worse. / did this several times and
finally as Postum helped me every
time / continued to use it, and how
often / think that if the Government
had issued Postum to us in the Army
how much better it would have been
for the soldier boys than coffee.
Coffee constipe es me and Postum
does not; coffee {, axes me spit up my
food, Postum does not; coffee keeps me
awake nights, Postum does not. There
is no doubt coffee is too much of a
stimulant for most people and is the
cause of nearly all the constipation.
"This is my experience and you are
at liberty to use my name" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous lit
tie book, "The Road to MELVILLE"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
The Third Division,

A Southern planter employed a ne
gro to work some of his land during
the last year on shares. On account
OF the high price of cotton the ne
gro's half of the proceeds amounted
to $1,000. The planter knew that ii
would ruin any Afro-American to get
such a sum of money, and decided
thai half of it would be enough. Upon
further reflection the conviction grew
upon him that $500 would ruin any
negro in the world, so he cut the sum
in half again, and piling four hundred
shining silver dollars on his desk sent
for the negro and brother, and said
that he was ready to settle. The man
fairly gasped at the amount of wealth
in sight.
"Fo' Gawd. boss" he said, "is dat
money all Ours?"
Yes"
Well. den, divide in in two piles,
and you take youah half and I'll take
mine. "-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
Stage of the Rivers.
TRACE. Fall.
THE MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY. June /
Grain and PrOyisiOns.

st. Louis Flour Patents, $5.O0d5. TO-
other grades, $4.00Q4.9 50. Wheat-No. 2 red,
S.01Q1.03. Corn-No. 2 mixed. 4S649c
oats-No. 2, 42hQ43c. Hay-T1mothy, sec
Ql5.W; prairie, $7.OOq9.V: clover, 5000
11.O. Lard-Choice steam, 6.05c. Pork
New mess, $11.75. Observation-Disclosures
9kQ13c. Butter-Creamery, 14Q1S19c; dairy,
12Ql5c. Eggs-Fresh, 13q14l2c. WOOL
Tub-washed, 30q3lc; Missouri and Illinois
combing, 2lQ2lAc; other grades, 13Q2Ohc.
Observation-Disclosures. 2 red, SLOT;
No. ) req, S1.@. Corn-No. 2 white. 49c;
No. 2 yellow, 4912c. Oats-No. 2 mixed,
Ale. Hay-Timothy, $11.50Q13.50.
Chicago-Closing quotations: Wheat
July, SlQS7lsc; old, SSA; September, S1Ac;
old, S32sc; December, S11sc. Corn-June,
1880; July, 1850; September, 4S5sc; De-
cember, 44c; May Q905l. 4S12.c Oats
June, 41&c; July, 1895 QS92c: September,
31bc; December, 3113c. Pork-July, 81 .5714;
September, $3.50. Lard-July, $6.5213; Sep
TENDER, 500; December. $6.45; January,
s6.55. Ribs-July. $6.6713; September, $6:S6.
Rye-July, 661kc; September, &c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
Hard Luck.

Biddy Malone was in a great fever
OF excitement when she landed in
America direct from the old country.
Her certificate of character had been
lost on shipboard, and what could she
do? To her great happiness and con-
ISOLATION, Tim Mulligan volunteered
and wrote a beautiful recommendation
as follows:
This is to certify that Biddy Ma
lone had a good character before she
eft the old country, but lost it on ship
BOARD coming over.'-Tidbits.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
Wear and Tear.

Tommy-Ma, what's a stepmother?
Tommy's Mamma-Why. If l should
die and father should marry again,
the lady would be a stepmother.
Tommy-Oh, l see. You'd step
down and out, and she'd step in
Chicago Daily News.
HAS your father a bad cold?" mo,
indeed. He is merely reading the
Russian-Japanese war news aloud
Washington Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
An UNREASONABLE offense.

Friend-Aren't you rather afraid of
that handsome rival of yours?y
Smartchap-Not a biz.
Friend-He is very rich.
Smartchap-Yes.
Friend-A great ~favorite with the
ladies.
Smartchap-I know 1t.
Friend-Yet you have no fear?
Smartchap-No. He guessed at her
age once, n got her only two years
younger than she is.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
May Come to This.

Mrs. Upperf1oor-I suppose you
have heard the latest order the %janitor
has promulgated?
Mrs. Ffrststory-About dolls? Yes;
wonder Why?
Mrs. Upperioor-He says some Of
the dollsfthe neighbors' children leave
here LOOK so much like children that
they are apt to give the hotel a bad
name.-Boston Transcript.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04

Another club woman, Mrs.
Haule, of EdgertOn, Wis.,, tells
how she was cured of Irregular.
ties and uterine trouble, terrible
pains and backache, by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
: "DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-A while
ago my health began to fail because of
female troubles. The doctor did not
help me. Remembered that my mother
had used Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound on many oc-
casions for Irregularities and uterine
troubles, and 1 felt sure that it could
not harm me at any rate to give it a
trial.
a 81 was certainly glad to find that
within a week / felt much better, the
terrible pains in the back and side
were beginning to cease, and at the
time of m~enstruation / did not have
nearly as serious a time as heretofore,
so l continued its use for two months,
and at the end of that time l was like
a new woman. 1 really have never
felt better in my life, have not had a
sick headache since, and weigh 20
pounds more than l ever did, SO / I'M
hesitatingly recommend your medi-
cine."- Mrs. MAY HAULE, Edgerton,
Wis, Pres. Household Economics Club.
- $4,000 forfeit If origindi of 0boye letter proving
genUineneSS cannot be produced.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
Cotton StatistIcian Ellison Dead.

New York, June News has been
received here of the death of Thomas
Ellison, of Liverpool. Mr.. Ellison had
earned an exceptional reputation as a
cotton statistician. He was "A years Of
age,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
SoiIed by Trade.

Mrs. Wayupp-Don't invite those
Highupp girls again. Their father has
disgraced himself.
Miss Wayupp-Impossible! He Is a
noted scientist, and president of a col
lege.
Mrs. Wayupp-Yes, but the vulgar
fellow has recently been making a
study of the trade winds. It's in all
the papers, too.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
Trouble Ahead.

"This ace problem is a dreadful
thing"
YES" answered young Mrs. Tork-
ms; whenever I see Charley get a
pencil and begin to figure on the en-
tries in a race, l know there's going
to be trouble. "-Washington Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
UphoIds OIeomargarine LAW.

Washington, June 1.-The United
States supreme court upheld the con-
~stitutionality Of the oleomargarine law
in the cases Of Leo w. Moray and
Shick and Broadwell, from Ohio and
Illinois, respectively.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
A Domestic Difficulty.

as that the new girl?"
"Yes.g
How long is she going to stay?"
"Wel, I'm going to try to keep her
until the dessert comes on, but I'm
afraid she'll quit after the third
courseF-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04

Patient-I wish to consult you in
regard to my utter loss of memory.
Doctor-Then, if you please, l will
take my fee in advance.-Columbia
Jester.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04

Assisted by CUTICURA
Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, are of
PriCeIeSSVaIue.

For preserving, purifying, and
beautifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of erusts, scales, and
dandruff, and the stopping of fall
ing hair, for softening, whitening,
and soothing red, rough, and sore
hands, for baby sashcs and cha
fings, In the form of baths for an
noyng irritations, alterations, and
fnflammations of women, and
many sanative, ~antiseptie pur-
poses which readily suggest them
selves, as well as for ali purposes
Of the toilet, bath, and nursery,
CUTICURA Soap and CUTI-
CURA Ointment arc priceless.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticurs Soap. Csc, Ofnt-
HenL Soc, Resolvent, S0c. Tin form Of Chocolate Coated
Pills, Csc. per vial Of CO.,. Depotsi London, 81 Charter
house So. Paris, 8 Rue de u PAX Boston, Isl Columbus
Ave. Potsr Drug d Chem. Corp, Sole Preprietora
s6- Send for How to Preserve, Purity, and Beauty"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04

Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 80
years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
Strengthens Weak Kidneys and Stomachs. cures
Dyspepsia. Sold by all Druggists, 81. Per Large
Bottle with complete direction for home cure. Sample
Describe your trouble. and special free medical advice.
to suit your case, will be sent In sealed letter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
Live stock Markets.

st. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports, $50
SIS; butchers, $S.75Q5.65; stockers, 5000
ABS; cows and heifers, s2.5OQ5.OO. Hogs
Packers, A.65@4.75; butchers. S.7219@
Alta; light, $3.75@4.70. Sheep-Muttor
sheep, $4.z5@6.50; lambs, A.5oQ5.7 70; spring
lambs, &.00u7.S.
Indianapolis Cattle Good to prime
steers, $4.S5Q5.50. Hogs-Best heavieS,
$4.70q4.S2; medium and mixed, s.. 65Q4.7 IS
Sheep-Good to choice, $4.0JQ4.25; lambs
A.50Q5.0O; spring lambs, $5.00Q6.00.
Chicago-Cattle-Good to prime steers,
IS. 00Q5. so; poor to medium, $4.50d5. 40;
stockers and feeders, s.. 25Q4. 80; cows, SITS
@4.60; heifers, $2.50Q5.O0 Gamers, S1.750
go; calves, s2.5Oq6.VO; Texas-fed steers.
$3.50q4.15. Hogs-Mixed and butchers,
$4.60Q4.S; good to choice heavy, &.75Q
Ass; rough heavy, A.50Q4.75 light, $500
40. ~Sheep-Good to choice wethers, IS. rs
@5.S0; fair to choice mixed, $.75G5.00;
western sheep, S4.75Q5.50; native lambs,
$5.o0Q6.30 western lambs, IS. 50Q6.60; spring
lambs, &.50Q6.50.
Kansas City - Cattle Native steers,
$4.50Q5.75; southern steers, s. 50d5 co;
southern COWS, 81 &Q4.00; native cows and
heifers, $2.5Gd5.5 so; stockers and feeders.
s.. 25@4.65; calves, 81. 75@4. rs; western steers,
81 1906 so; western cows, $2.50Q5.25. Hogs
Heavy, $4.50Q4.60; packers, "a. 45N4.55; pigs
and lights, S4.00Q4.50. Sheep-Muttons.
$4.saQ5.7 IS; lambs, /. 25Q7. 90; range weth-
ers, &.WQ5.75; ewes, $4.00Q5.35