davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19
BUSINESS CLUB MEETING
Regular Monthly Meeting at Which
Business of Importance is
Transacted.

The San Angelo Business Club
met in regular monthly session in
Broome e. Fairs office last Mon
day night.
After reading and approving
the minutes, the recent visit of
the Dallasites was discussed. 1t
was brought out that some of the
hacks charged the Dallas people
for their transportation while in
the city. The secretary was IN
structed to write the Commercial
Club of Dallas deploring this ac-
ton and making apologies there
for. G. A. Broome reported II
deficit of 1920 on the expenses
Of entertaining the Dallasites. 1T
was ordered paid out of the ell
tertainment fund Of the Club.
Mr.. G. A. Broome as chairman
of the entertainment committee,
the San Angelo Club for the use
of their rooms last Thursday
night, and the ladies Of the
Christian church for the excellent
manner in which they served sup
per were each accorded vote Of
thanks.
Geo +. Webb as chairman Of
the committee soliciting funds
for the fire department reported
SGO3 raised with prospects for
more, Upon request further time
was granted the committee who
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19

first 100 kilometers of the line i'll
Mexico, which has been accom-
Pushed, according to a telegram
from President Arthur +. Still
we'll, who is now in the east.
President Stilwell has called a
meeting of the directors of the
railroad to meet in Kansas City
May 21, to make arrangements
for receiving the subsidy.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19

The Miles country has had
plenty of rain and crops are look
ing fine.
The Miles baseball team
crossed bats with Ballinger at
Rowena on May 2nd, the score
being 8 to Z in favor of Miles.
The gun club of Miles met the
Ballinger gun club at Rowena
May End, which resulted as fol-
lows:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19
The Orient's Subsidy.

Kansas City, Mo-, May l2.-
The Mexican government has
issued an order for the payment
of 100000 as a subsidy to the
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
railway, promised when the road
should have been completed the
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19
All Sorts OF Cigarettes.

/ have a fresh stock of such
well known brands of cigarettes
as Dukes, Sweet Caporal, Turk
ish Trophies, plain and with cork
tips, Egyptian Dcities and Home
Sud Cigarette smokers can find
anything they want here
2O-tf II. A. WoOTTON.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19
HARNESS
Rain Again

Rust Bros. Telephone Company
report rain Monday night as fol-
lows:
Good rains at Edith, Robert
Lee, Cawley ranch, Sonora, Me-
nardville, McKavett, Eden, Will
son ranch. LOOMS ranch, Eola,
Marcia, Christoval, Sherwood,
Knlckerbocker, Miles. Light at
Sterling; no rain at Eldorado or
OHOnn.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19
EVERYTHING in music at Aliens

The carpenter work for the
Woodmen Hall has been awarded
to Hugh Meyers and Bert Snyder.
Both these gentlemen are excel
lent workmen and the Woodmen
are assured of fine job.
VIII Wood resigned his position
as clerk at the Wilson drug store
Monday.
J. d Rawls is having a build
ing erected on Chadbourne street
next to II. w. Ileunng's store,
which he will use for u grain, hide
and pecan house.
Everything in Music at Allen g..
II. l.. Benson of Sonora, was in
the city Sunday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19


Col. A. 5. CAN'T, the popular
furniture dealer of San Angelo,
was out here Saturday on busl-
ness and called on the Paper He
said he had passed through here
about six years ago, and the town
had grown considerably since
then. -Eldorado Paper.
Robert Lee State Summer Nor
NAL opens June 20, and closes
July rs, 1904, six weeks term.
Reasonable hoard. Strong faculty
of six teachers. Write W. j.
Mcfarland, Robert Lee, Texas,
for nice announcements.
J. II Luckie was here from the
Rocking Chair ranch Tuesday and
reports that section Of the
country to he in u fine condition,
the recent rains having been very
good and everything is looking
fine.
No flies will bother you if you
put in screen doors and sash.
The Grant Lumber Co. have u
complete stock. See them for
prices. lS-tf
Mrs. NJ. J. Robbins and Miss
Sue Robbins, of Coleman, were
registered at the Landon Thurs
day.
Loftin Henderson accompanied
by his sister, Miss Mamie, was in
from the ranch near Rudd Satur'
day.
Good fresh groceries and
and prompt delivery, at lowest
prices, is what you get by trading
at J. d. Rawls'. l9-tf
Rex Vance of Midlothian ar.
rived Tuesday and is u member
of the San Angelo base ball team.
James Evans, of Richland
Texas, is Il new addition to the
Wnkler IL Hudson Co. salesforce
w. c. Penn, of Ballinger, who
buys cotton and promotes base
ball teams, was here Friday.
Mrs. l.. Fisk and Miss Ethe
Foster, of Sterling City, were II
the city Tuesday.
DR.. r. O. German left Monday
for Caldwell on professional
business.
Howard b. Cox of Comanche
was in the city Monday.
Lumber and builders material
-Burton-Lingo Co,
J. |. Mabry of Sterling City
was here Tuesday.
J. d. Sugg was here from Sher
wood Thursday.
Chas. Lambeth is in George.
town for a much needed rest.
w. G. Huey was in from the
ranch Monday.
J. N. Cox of Robert Lee, wa
here Monday.
Miss Kittie Smith is visiting
friends in Brentwood, having
gone there Thursday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19
ConchO County Items.

COncho Herald,
Jim Sammonds was digging a
we'll for Xeek Rarbee last week and
struck stream Of water which
furnishes twelve gallons of water
per minute.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19
Paint Rock News,

The COuchO Herald.
Mrs. l.. Holland is visiting in
San Angelo.
jim Henderson and daughters,
NJ isses Mamie and Cora, were in
from the ranch Wednesday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19
There being Il tie they shot ten
shots resulting as follows:
BAIIlN,,ER.
MILES.

The score being II to - in
favor Of Ballinger.
Ct. II. Morrison district evan.
gelist of the Christian church,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19

A Message from Miles
Happenings Of more than Passing Interest in
the Coming Cotton Mart Of West Texas
eSsstEEssEEssEssst
Dec EEttEEfFEEftse

The Press is represented in Miles by Lee l. Clark, who
will accept advertisements, aud subscriptions
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19
A Farmer Strengthened Out.

"a man living on a farm near
here came in short time ago
completely doubled up with
rheumatism. / handed him a
bottle of Chamberlnin's Pain
Balm and told him TO use 1t free
" and if not satisfied after using
it he need not pay Il cent for it,
says 9. p. Rayder, of Pattens
Mills. y. Y "A few days later
he walked into the store as
straight rs a string and handed
me a dollar saying give me an
other bottle of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm. | want it in the
house all the time for it cured
me. -" For sale by The Central
Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-05-19
BALLINGER.
MILES.

At 2;3O p. m, the captain of
the Ballinger gun club challenged
Miles TO select four men to shoot.
The score stood as follows, 20
shots:
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
MONTREAL SUBURBS FLOODED
Three Thousand Persons Driven to
Upper Stories.

Montreal. April l1.-Three thousand
persons in Verdan. near Montreal, are
living in the upper stories of their
houses, while several thousand more
in that part of the city known as
Point ST Charles are in danger. A
large quantity of ice came down from
the lakes and jammed against the Vic
,oria bridge. In few minutes the
water began to rise and in short
time had reached the top of the dyke
built after the last great flood. In a
short time it became possible to navi-
gate all that portion of Verdan in the
neighborhood of the Queens park
with boats. All the teams that could
be pressed into service were engaged
in strengthening and raising the dyke.
After the water had reached depth
of six feet on the streets. 1t then be-
gan to fall and has gone down foot.
The danger Is by no means over yet.
for there Is more ice to come down.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
Rumors unconfirmed.

London, April 11.-No confirmation
has come to London of the various ru-
|mors. most of which came by way of
Paris, of land fighting. landings by
Japanese on the Lao Ting peninsula
and the capture of Japanese trans
ports by Russians. Dispatches from
various points agree that the Rus
|sians have completely evacuated Ko-
|rea. but beyond this there is little
news.
A Che Foo dispatch says that the
Japanese squadron of twenty steam
|ers was seen making for Port Arthur.
The squadron OF Admiral Wirenieus
has left Cherbourg for the Baltic.
The Japanese papers ridicule the
idea OF the Russian Baltic sea squad
ron ever reaching the far east and do
not believe that it will ever make the
attempt.
On the occasion of Easter the czar
conferred numerous decorations and
E<Smotions on naval and military com.
'manders prominent in connection with
the war.
A correspondent of the Times at
Che Foo says 1000 Russian artillery
men. with sixty guns. have arrived at
New Chwang.
>ghe Times correspondent at sea re-
ports typhoon. lasting for two days,
which prevented naval operations.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
FIVE PERSONS ARE STABBED.
Feud Fight Is Settled With Knives In
New York Saloon.


New York, April 11.-In feud
night here three brothers. Thomas,
William and Michael Gilbride, were
probably fatally stabbed and Harry
and John McShane, also brothers,
were badly wounded.
On Saturday a fight occurred be-
tween Harry McShane and Thomas
Gilbride and both were arrested
Meeting Gilbride and his two brothers
on the street with several friends,
McShane gathered about twenty of his
friends in the back room OF a saloon
at the corner Of First avenue and
Twenty-third street. Then he ap-
preached Gilbride. who expressed re-
gret over their trouble of the day be-
fore and finally induced the Gilbride
party to go with him to the saloon to
drink and forget their differences.
AS soon as all were inside the saloon
McShane is said to have given sig
nal, at which his frienVs began the
fight.
Harry Mcshane devoted his energy
to Thomas Gilbride, the police say.
and used long bladed jackknife on
his adversary. The fight between
these two men lasted nearly five min
utes. and Gilbride fell to the fioor in
sensible and bleeding profusely from
Jagged cut in the abdomen and an
other cut on the right shoulder Then
Harry McShane attacked William Gil
bride and inflicted several wounds,
one of which was on the head. The
men fought their way out of the sa-
loon and continued the battle in the
street. The fight lasted half an hour.
When the police reserves arrived
they sent Thomas and William Gil
bride to the hospital and arrested the
two McShanes, who were bleeding
from a dozen wounds. Michael Gil
bride. with a serious stab wound over
his heart. evaded the police and was
taken home by his friends
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. April 1.-Cattle-Receipts. 2s.-
COO: slow: good to prime steers. SEQ
5Go: poor TO medium. So. 3.15aiJ.00: stockers
and feeders. 2.15dii.o5; cows. S2.oOd4.23
heifcrs. sa.25Ii.13; Gamers. s2.OOd2.5o
bulls. s2.25si4.1o: calves. S2.5oa5.25: Tex
as fed steers. Si.Go. Hogs Receipts. to
day. 10000: tomorrow. 2o.ooo: steady to
strong: mixed and butchers. st0Od5.30;
good to choice heavy. s5.l50to.35: rough
heavy, s4.95@5.15: light. Sl.75m5.l5; bulk
OF sales S50OSi515. Shcep-Reccipts. 90
600; steady to strong; good TO choice weth'
crs. Si.I565.65: fair to choice mixed, ST T
d450: westcrn sheep. Si35@3.15; native
lambs, Si.50a5.50: western lambs, $500
~
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
EASTER PASSES QUIETLY.
No Attempt is Made in Russia to Re-
new Jewish Disturbances.

St. Petersburg. April 1.-THE Asso-
ciated Press has received special re-
ports from all the Jewish districts
OF Russia regarding the happenings Of
Easter Sunday. According to these
dispatches, the Russian Easter passed
quietly, and there was absolutely no
attempt to molest the Jews. the pro-
vincial governors acting in accord
ance with instructions from st. Peters
burg. The faithful execution of the
governors orders to the local author
ities and the police prevented the out
breaks which were feared at Kis-
hineff. the scene of the disturbances
last Easter. There was not single
case there in which the Jews and
Christians were involved. The gov
Sfnment officials here are gratlfied
that order has been so generally pre-.
served.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
MRs. coEpELIA HorKIN.

and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
She secured a new trial, which was
begun on March 10.
Mrs. Botkin is the youngest of three
daughters. Brownville, Neb., was
was named after her father and the
family lived there until 1866, when
they moved to Kansas City. Miss
Cordelia Brown married Welcome A.
Botkin. cashier of Joplin (Mo.)
bank. He was later associated with a
Kansas City bank and they lived for
while in that city, up to 1885. when
Mrs. Botkin went west. Since the
first trial Mr.. Pennington. whose tes-
timony largely convicted Mrs. Botkin
has died. Many witnesses. including
Mr.. Dunning, were brought here from
the east to testify.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
THREE INDIANS DIE IN WRECK.
Party Of Rosebud Sioux Victims OF
Railway Accident at Chicago.

Party of Rosebud Sioux Victims of
Railway Accident at Chicago.
Chicago, April S.-Two passenger
trains on the Chicago and Northwest
ern railway collided between Melrose
park and haywood. Three Indians
were killed and a dozen others in
jnred, three of them fatally.
The dead Killed Head. skull
crushed; Philip Irontail. Jr., body
crushed; Thomas Comelast, body
crushed.
Fatally injured. Big Chief White
horse. body crushed and legs broken;
Luther Standing Bear. crushed about
body and head; Annie Gooseface.
crushed about body.
The coach containing the Indians
was n light day car. 1t was complete
ly wrecked. The rear end of the coach
ahead was also damaged.
The Indians were from the reserva-
tion near Rushville. Neb., and their
journey east was primarily for show
purposes in Europe.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
Trsaedy In Ohio Pcnite ntiary.

Columbus. o.. April 11.--In revenge
for an alleged betrayal. George Dun
can, prisoner. stabbed and probably
fatally wounded Burglar Jim" Ander-
son, another prisoner, at the Ohio pen.
itentiary. Anderson was seated at a
table in the larger dining hall when
Duncan suddenly sprang upon him
from behind and inflicted six wounds
with shoemaker's knife, which he
had managed to secrete. before he
could be overpowered. The blade OF
the knife penetrated Anderson's lung
making a dangerous wound.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
LEADER OF YAouls EXECUTED
Captured and Promptly Shot When
His Identity Is Discovered.


Hermosillo. Mex, April Imam
uel Guavesi. who has been for five
years at the head of the Yaqui rebels
in Sonora, and who in that time has
instigated many uprisings. first in one
section and then in another. is dead.
Guavesi was discovered among the
prisoners taken by Captain Barron in
an engagement with a band of saw
ages near Batomote and was immedi-
ate1y taken out and shot. as Captain
Barron was not prepared to take any
chances. His prisoners numbered al
most as many men as those of his
command. Guavesi met death brave
ly. He had expected to be executed
when his identity was disco.ered. 1t
was Guavesi who was in command of
the Yaqui force which ambushed and
almost annihilated a whole company
of the Twentieth battalion near Ia
morata in the rebellion of two years
ago.
Guavesi's capture and execution will
be the death of their cause. Among
the savages captured by Captain Bar
ron was one Maravilla. who confessed
to the killing of Rafael Torres. Mara
villa. before his death, told of the ter
rible torture to which Torres was sub
jected. Like Guayesi, Maravilla was
taken out and shot. Captain Barron
losing no time in putting an end to
the career of these leaders OF the saw
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Days Trading and
CLOSING Quotations.

Chicago. April 11.-Aiarmlng reports of
damage to the growing grain IN the south.
west caused irmness here today in the
wheat pit. Compared with SATURDAY s
close final fignres today are Hc higher on
July. Corn aud oats each were down &c
and provisions 1igN22I4c. Closing prices
Wheat-May. 935sc; July. s5A@s6Ac:
Sept. S0TsGSlr.
Corn-May. 325sc; Jriy, J05sG51c; Sept,
49Tsc.
oats-May. asssa3sMc; July, s77sc; Sept,
32isc.
Pork-May, slo.o5: July. s124J
Lard-May. S6.4TlId6.50: July. s6.65.
Ribs-May. s6.35; July. S6.JOd65.2is.
Chicago Cash Prices-No. . red wheat.
s1.00dl.03: No. spring wheat. 90a9Sc:
No. 3 spring wheat. SsM9Ic: No. hard
wheat. 92d9Sc: No. hard wheat. SJa95c:
No. cash corn. J2ism53c: No. cash
corn. 4Gd49isc: No. . cash oats, 3Sisd39c;
No. white oats, 42Q43c.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
Mississippi Comes to a Stand.

Memphis. Tenn. April 1.-THE Mis-
sissippi river at this city has come
to a stand, with stage of thirty-nine
feet shown on the gauge. This is a
last night 1t is Predicted by the
United States weather. bureau officials
that the water will begin to recede to-
day. Thus far all levees in the Mem
phis territory have withstood the over
flow and it is thought that when the
water begins to recede all danger will
he oypr
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
Death of Queen Isabella.

Madrid. April 1.-THE Oficial Ga
zette. which appears with black bor-
,ders, merely announces the death OF
Normer Queen Isabella. and makes no
statement regarding the funeral ar
rangements. King Alfonso desires
that every honor shall be paid to the
dead, but the remains will not be met
at the frontier by the members Of the
cabinet and Minister of Justice Toca
alone will go to El Escorial for the In
terment. Requiem masses will be
said simultaneously at Madrid and
Barcelona. April ~. The Spanish
court will go into mourning for one
year,
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
Two Fatally Injured.

Washington. Pa, April 11.-As a re-
suit of the Easter Sunday celebration
among the Slavs and Poles at the
Manifold coal works Of the Patterson
& Robbins Coal company about
three miles from here, two men were
fatally injured. The Injured are:
Steve Rovena, Slav. struck with n
coal pick in the side and will die:
Edward wilkins Of Washington. cngi-
neer at the plant. shot in chest with
q Winchester rife.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
Omaha Grain Market.

Omaha. April 11.-Closing prices or the
Omaha Grain exchange;
Wheat-May. Ssc: July. s3Nc.
Corn-May. 4ohc; July, 41a.c
Oats-May. 3sc: July. 3GAc; Sept. 30hc.
Omaha Cash Prices-No . hard wheat.
s5MS9c: No. 2 hard wheat, S3GsSc; No. 4
hard wheat. 73MT9c: No. spriug wheat.
s5Ms9c: No. 3 aaring wheat. s2MSIc; No. 4
spring wheat. 13M71c: No. cash corn.
Noe: No. 2 cash corn. i6ismiSc: No 4 cash
corn. 45G46iGc: No. yellow corn. 4oigc:
No. 3 yellow corn. 4IG4siac: No. white
corn. istc: No. white corn. 46iAef4Sc:
No. cash oats. 40nilc; No. cash oats.
3a640c: No. 4 cash oats. 3sM39c No. .
white oats. 42M43c; No. 2 white oats. 4OdI
4i%c; No. white oats, 3sC3oc; standard
oats AlKMioiLc.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
STREET CAR WRECK
FIVE KILLED AND TWENTY IN
JuRED AT SANTA BARBARA.
Motorman Could Not Check Speed on
Steep Grade df1d Car is Thrown Into
Ditch on a curve-Mrs. kruttcch-
nitt Among the Injured.

l
Santa Barbara, Cal, April ia
street car loaded with passengers re-
turning to town from the Old Mission
ran off the track at the intersection
of Garden and Mission streets and five
deaths have resulted. All of the dead
were Santa Barbara people. Over
twenty of the passengers were in
jured. many of them being frightfully
mangled. Over half of the injured
had bones broken about the body and
not few of them suffered serious
fractures of the skull.
The dead: Francisco Doninguez,
James Smith, Ramon Reyes. Leon
Calderon, Earl Goland, all of Santa
Barbara. The first three named were
ribly crushed.
Among the injured, none Of whom,
| 1t Is believed. will die, was Mrs. Ju-
| lius Kruttschnitt, wife of the traffic
director and vice president of the
Southern Pacific railway, who was
| slightly hurt.
| List OF injured: Edmund Schreiner.
CHICAGO, several ribs broken; DR.. Rosa
Engert, Chicago, skull fractured; Mrs.
w. H. Porter, daughte7 of w. A. Arm
strong of Washington, d. c.; Miss
Burgin, several ribs broken; Mrs.
Henry Carter. bad scalp wound; Mrs.
Ross, wife of the manager of the
Home Telephone company. arm
crushed; Mrs. Arcade. broken shoul-
der; Miss Juana Valenzuella. arm
crushed; Miss Emily Lamb, right leg
lacerated; Miss Early. spine injured,
still unconscious; Mrs. Francheschi,
face and head cut; Miss Lucy Ruiz,
three rigs broken; Mrs. A. Porter,
slight injuries; Joseph Civnaux; Mrs.
Silva, internal injuries; Mrs. ]. S.
Bancroft, bruised about body; Mary
Arallenes, arm badly bruised; Nora
Lombard, face cut and bruised: Fran
ces OLIVES. collarbone broken and
bruised about face: Thomas Quinn,
left leg fractured: Victor Kelton, mo-
torman. cut about face. shoulder in
jured; Mrs. Goland, wife of Earl Co.
land arm bruised.
The accident W, due to defect in
the brake apparatus. While the rear
brakes were tightly set against the
wheels the forward brakes were of
no service. because of the breaking
of part>of the gearing. The motor
man discovered that something was
wrong with the car several blocks
above the point where the accident
occurred and endeavored to set the
brakes. but failed to check the speed
of the car. At the intersection of
Garden and Mission streets there is a
very abrupt curve and the car was
moving at its highest speed down a
per cent grade when the curve was
reached. The car was thrown from
the track upon its side, the passen-
gers being scattered in every direc-
ton. One section of the car was
smashed into splinters. Those who
were instantly killed and many of
those who were most seriously in
jured were standing on the guard rail
on the side of the car as it crashed
into the ditch.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
x.nsa. citx Iixe Stock.

Kansas City. April 1.-Cnttle-Rcceipts.
5,1OO: slow to Zoe lower; export and
dressed heef steers. s4.60m5.25; fair to
good. s3.5oMi.50: western fed steers. $40
GI.G0; stockers and feeders. s3.40@4.3o
ustlve cows. s2.OOMi10: native heifers.
81. 5N6i4. 40: bulls. s2.JOdi3.To: calves. S2.75
M6O0. Hogs-Recclpts. $500: steady tn
5c higher: top. s5.15: hulk OF sales. s4956i
4 10: heavy. s5OOd5.15: nockers. si050i
+. 10; pigs ard light. si.e5@i.95. Sheep
Receipts. 45OO: 10M15c lower: lambs,
az 4f6,G.O0; fed ewes. si.5015.o0: yeariinrs.
ST. o0d550: stockers and feeders. $3.50
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
Porto Rico Would Join Union.

. Washington, April 11.-When SEN
/ator Hepburn OF Idaho called on the
president with Representative Fish.
back OF the Porto Rlcan Legislature.
Porto Rican affairs and the probable
successor to Governor Hunt were sub
jects of discussion. Mr.. Fishback is
enthusiastic over conditions prevail.
ing in Porto Rico. The desire Is al
most UNIVERSAL among the Porto Ric-
ans. he declares, for American citizen.
ship. p..,.~Aa-s-Sll.:
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-14
sou.h Omaha Live stock.

South Omaha. April 11.-Cattie-Reccipts
400: best stcndy. others lower: native
steers. S3656io.25: cows and heifers. $500
m415: Gamers. s2.Ood2a0; stockcrs and
feeders, $275m4 ~: calves. S3.OO66O0:
bulls. stays. ets s2.a5M3.Ia. Hogs-He-
ceipts. 1900: stislg to &c higher: heavy.
a Ogd5O5; mixed. S4.0J6i5.OO: light, &4.eS
@SOO: pigs. s4.0O04.75; bulk Of sales. t4.t5
015OO. Sheep Receipts. 1900; steady;
western yenriings. s%.7565.30; wethers.
e450Oa25: ewes. s4.2560.10; common aud
stockers, sS00Q4.75 lambs. s5.0oQ0so.