davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-18


 commission of the present noun bent are fragrant and inexcuSable. Even if elected be will not be vind:csted of many unpardonable errors and gross misrepresenta- tions.
 Many, in fact nearly all of the charges against Jeff Davis made during this campaign are admitted, but each and everyone IS excused or eondoned apon one plea or an other, as fimsy as anything could bs.
 He claims to have been imposed upon n the Johnston case, yet Charley Fuller, the imposter, still. retains his sea: upon the State Charitable board at s co per day, absolute time
 With the brick contract. he said ho twas crazy or had his hands behind his back" and yet be wants to be vindicated.
 In the Ponp Brown case, though the girl swore to his identity, and the jury gave the negso fifteen years, . petition from number of cItizeus at Norrll,on found its way 10 the governors tender heart. And SO on through the whole list.
 Can you afford to violate your principles and all preeedents, 10 continue in office 8 man who makes 50 many mistakes and asks vindlcation?
 Ask yourself if in truth Cover nor Davis is seeking vindicatlon! Does t not seem more reasonable that he ls seeking tha seat in the United States senate now occupied by that grand old Southern patriot, the Hon. James H. Berry? If Governor DavIs is reelected he will build up such powerful political ring ia Arkansas that will insure the defeat of that one.legged confederate veteran who has ever been staunch friend of his people.
 If you love the Old South and respect her honors you will not be party to scheme to ou5t Sena- tor Berry and elevate Governor Davis.
 Alter such service as he has given his state, Hon. James H. Berry deserves no such humilia- ton.
 But eliminating all questions of sentiment and favoritism, and taken ss cold blooded business propositien, without regard to any other consideration, the good citi- zens of Arkansas have everything to give and nothing to lose by making a change. There is no ex- cuse for staying away from the polls. This will be an absolutely fair election, and if you go and cast your vote as duty demands, there is no doubt of the triumph oi good government on Saturday March 26, 1904.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-18
 EGR -HEEIE

The T mes is author zed 70 announce MR. UNS VI I.Ia-.t. EreGEs ayl-1I Q. A- c4 u- atzgste for inc ol.sse # sheriff and Rx-0ficI1 Hector If taanais county subject te tns action Gf tHe aeeatie primary election
 The Times 5s al. 1.Tlz-d 70 announce Df. J n NrHNIGH HT..ef A8.l4-HH TaHn-h3D. as a candidate for reelection t5 taa Czf1e Gf ~uarif and Cal ertHr af >f Francis county. subject t1 Inc 4et1ra of the Democratic prI- mary election
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-18
.ar.NIE ANr pHahArE

.ae Times fs authorized taanuoauce Judge 7z F. F8IBEE s= cansaldate tef fe-ezsctt taH
 fea office. af taant5 and Probate Judge of ,.r. FlaEcts cEaury. .HHj jeet tJ the acton et tae Democratic prI mary election.
 The Tine. s rutborizrd to announce Dr. '. r NCDuE5AL. of J5enzen township. es candidate for ne office of Cosuty and Pro bate Judge Of St. FrsnCls county subject 10 the action Of the democratic primary cleo
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-18
c0rSTY AND PROBATE CLERK.

The Times a authorized t9 announce Capt. ! (. 3ERHIN. ei Nsd.-On township D. as a candidate for rettrCU1r 10 fhe office If Clerk Of the County sul Probate Courts of the democrats prlmHry election
 Tue T mes sataafszea t8 announce Mr. Il C. SMITH. tt H heaTlty township, as q ca D. er.aie for tbc ollce Gt C.erk Gf Ibe Coua- I| and Probate Courts 0i ~t. Francis county tdt ject 10 toe .. t.an of he democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-18
rDR- lIK- TIT rIFEk.

The T5rIl,- 4- authorized f0 announce NH EEaRGF P HALhEE- Of Madi.an town -s'p asa candidate for C4erA of The GlrcGt Court Of Ss Rraaef- county, subject 10 the acton Gf jae deua9Tatfc prfnarF election.
 Enc T=rar- zz a4str rr5ze1 to announce ME. tfZB. MALLORY. Madison tOwn-1tp, 8. [ cau4fGatc f9- rs-s aetf8o to tHe office ef D4erk ot tez t=HeoIt Court Of 9r. kraness county sH t-C. f. the acton c the Gen9. cratic primary L. estion.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-18
TOR CONS FABLE.

The Times is a4ihorieea to agnounee tfE W j. TODD a- candidate for Csn-fa!.. .s.r Madison township, s4ha ect tU the dcuacrat5n primary election.
 The Iines is auth0r4cl to annDpnra SIR. NEpkb l. W BOTTOMS Of Forrest City. H- a eet1ldaie iaa ry= election te inc oaaee of Com stable of Madison township, tQbjce9 to tn de etLoarahe pt itc&ry election
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-18
InE AS>I--nR

The Tines 3 authorized f6 announce NR T ' TEAIY.n n. &adt-en township. a- s caa q t.dais for the ' l3cf rf Assessor Of St. Fran Ca couury. e4t.ttat. t0 the action of the demo CrafIc primary election.
 .he llmes t- authorized 70 announce N @. B. " AN. at Johnson t4@r5ntp. a- d can Gtaate for The 2 se of Assessor of st. Fran 1i7 county. sst''et t1 tf.e acton ot the demo -rHFl. primary r.eCfAe.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-18
H=SCRyEYOR

Ehc Times !. authorized to announce hK ". 1IrcHt PNfNE11l cf Madison. town 7Itt!. es s caaGa,ate for the otice nf Surveyor 9' @i f.~ucis cCuotN. subject 10 the aCt5uH u' tAs dem cratic TJimary Clecuon.
 @Ae Times ia authorized to announce T z t W. CHRISTIAN as q candidate for re- ,.aetIou far Surveyor of -t Francis cOuuiv. .A3act to the acton of the democratic pr. fa ftN eteatIat
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-18
Some New 1 hings

m Dress Goods at Brandon & Rauph' 's Woven Novelties. Egyptian Tissue. Figured Li9er8 oNiss Ginghams. Mercerizad Goods of all kinds. ''llts from l9iu. to 35 iu. Crepe de Chine
 Gal and see this beauty line.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-18
Accept No Substitute.

There is nothing just as good for Mala- ria, Chils and Fever as Dr. Mendenhall' s ChiH and Fever Cure Take it as a gen eral tonic and at all times in place Of quinne. lift fails to give satisfaction maIl the front of the cartoon to J C. Mendrnhall, Evansville, Indiana, and get your none yback.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-18
TOR CORONER.

Inc Tinc. 7ulhor zed to announce efR , ' U AkRl x, cf IclIcO I0wnshtp.as a eau- 1'aaie for Coroner sul jcct tu inc 4ctt0u of t1e democratic prmHry clecti on.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-18
LET Us REASON TOGETHER.

 lis 10 be domiuated aud bossed ty 6 one-man power. we cannot hope that she will advance as all other conditions certainly warrant.
 Governor Davis has attempted to domlnate the several boards of which he is the ex-oficio head. He has undertaken to coerce other members, who have been chosen by the people, as we'll as be, to represent their best interests, to bend to hia dictatior. He has maligned the legislature because that body, direct from the people, has refused to be driven, like 30 many sheep.
 He has sIandered the Supreme Court, and applied epithet to the judges, and cartooned them as & Jackasses because he could not dictate their decisIon7.
 As consequence of the refusal ot all these branches of our State government . be 5ossed by this wouli-be absolute boss, he scarcely speaks to any of the members aad holds himself up to De the only pure and spotless officer of the State.
 In the facs 0: this devoutly.to- bewishedfor condition. We find from his record, his public acts, and his public speech, that it is the reflection of his own character istics which he thinks he sees in others. This delusion is caused by his colossal gall, bis stupendous conceit, and his unsuitable greed for power, which blinds him to the virtue or honesty of those who dc not do his bidding.
 At the same time his own acts show fagrant violation Of all precedent.
 He dismissed the cases against the trusts after the Supreme Court had pointed ont 70 him the proper and iawfuI way to proceed against them.
 He used money out of the con. tingent fund zor private purposes.
 He rides Oh passes On the rail. roads in violation of law.
 He sent pardon for Lee John son, convicted Tn Sebastian county, 10 law firm in Eureka Springs, and they rctrra5d it to Little Rock with demand for deed to certain properties before it would be de- iivered.
 During the State encampment he ordered released . large nun. Der of men from the guard house without petition. This was wanton subycrsion of military discipline.
 He has stubbornly interfered with the building of the new State Capitol, and brought suit to oust the commission chosen by the legislature.
 He signed what is known as the Dickinson brick contract, when he was either crazy or had his hands behind hIs back" His own words )
 He has issued more than 750 pardons in less than three years.
 He has grossly neglected his official duties.
 Hetried to have the penitontiary board buy the Altheimer farm at So ,oVp, when It had been offered to him for s75,000.
 These are only a few Of his mis- takes, as he calls them, for which he asks yinditation.
 He is running for third term.
 Now, m all canIor, and with kindo8t foelinss Tor those who diff, fer Irom us, we want to reason with you.
 Let us reason together concern. ing the election tomorrow week.
 In that election personal favor it'Fm among candidates should take no part. Let it Do decided rather upon its merits. Let tho uudisputed record and character of the men be weighed. I hat is
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-18
c lUVenllOn:

This being all the business 10 come before Committee 1t vas moved and seconded to adjourn until o'clock |. n. March 35 T l9J5
 ". GoHNAE, Chairman.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-18

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year. sI 50. SIX Months, 75 cts. Three Months. fo Cts Invariably in Advance.
The Forrest City times., 1904-03-18

FB!DAYArTEENooS. MARCH is.:ioc4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
STORY OF JAPAN
TOLD IN PICTURES

At St. Clements Church Parish House
last evening the Rev. w. D. Westervelt
gave very interesting exhibition of
lantern slides of Japan, accompanying
the pictures with remarks in explana-
ton of them. In the course of the tall,
he advanced the theory that the Japan
csc got their idea for the famous jim
ricksta, the man-cab of Japan, from
the early missionaries TO Hawaii 'Ehe
latter were pulled around in such small
wagons and Rev. Mr.. Westervelt
thought it not unlikely that Japan had
followed Hawaii's lead. 1t is known
that the 'ricksha was invented by a mis-
sionary.
Opening his lecture he showed a large
map of the Orient, giving in detail the
large number of small Japanese Islands,
stretching from Formosa on the south
to near the Behring Sea on the north,
forming the Pacific fringe of Asia He
stated that the earlier inhabitants of the
islands, according to legends, were gods
name from a god, in precisely similar
Hawaiian group did.
places as Toxic. Yokohama, Nikko, Ko-
be, Osaki, Nagasaki, Kyoto and points
about the Inland Sea, with another Sc
ries of views depicting the pilgrimages
to the Mount Fujiyama, the Mount
Matchless' of the east. Japanese in
their homes, at work. at play, and in
almost every walk of life were shown,
but the most interesting portion of the
scenes were those dealing with the tenn
pies. These Illustrated the many chang
es in architecture since the earliest times.
Other pictures showed the streams of
the country with picturesque bridges,
built ia the old way, and the modern
steel and iron bridges copied from Am
erica He thought that there was a
distinct movement in Japan in favor of
discarding the old designs of bridges
and buildings and adopting new things
which were palmer to look upon but of
more utility.
The Rev Mr. Westervelt and his wife
were in Japan at the same time as were
Gov A. S. Cleghorn, Col. and Mrs. Geo.
w Macfarlane, and Miss Irene Macfar
lane and number of the slides were of
this party, showing how they enjoyed
Japanese life and particularly their mode
OF travelling about in jinrickshas.
One picture showed the spot where
Commodore Perry, fifty years ago, made
his treaty with Japan, the one made on
the occasion of the Commodore's second
visit to the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
CLARENCE CRABBE
is IN THE LEAD
CONTINUED from page ID

Capt Hutchins IS going to the Pacific
Coast in few days to attend to light
house business and may investigate con-
ditions further with a view to securing
the services OF a tender from the Coast
1t is altogether probable that an estimate
for the construction OF tender for Ha-
waii will be included this year in the
annual estimates TO Congress.
The fight for such an appropriation
can then be pressed, for It IS far easier
to secure appropriations at a short ses-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

AS much is true about the efforts that
will be necessary to secure new post
Office building. The House Committee
on public buildings and grounds will I'M
doubtedly authorize number OF build
ing projects this winter, but there IS
hardly member of Congress who IS
not pressing with one or more public
building bills for his own district and
the pressure for recognition will be very
great Hawaii will be at the same dis
advantage III the final make up OF an
omnibus Dill tor public buildings as in
a River and Harbor bill. 1t IS easier TO
ignore a territory or outlying islands
than a Congressional district
Both the committees mentioned should
be supplied early with complete data,
following we'll established precedents in
such matters, and also as lar as possible
with favorable letters from Departmental
officials Probably large part OF this
work has alreadv been done or is well
under way by those who have Hawaiian
interests in charge. But complete prep
aration and tactful management will be
essential in the highest degree to any
considerable appropriations for Hawaii
at the next session of Congress, when
the leaders in Congress maintain their
present attitude towards federal expen-
ditures outside of the states.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
LAST WEEK
OF THE
RUG SALE

Housekeepers began to real
ize its Importance when we
added the new stock that came
on the ''Doric" last week and
allowed the same liberal dis
count on them as on the others.
Have you thought anything
about the sizes of the rugs
and mats we are now selling !?
They are TO be had feet by 5,
3x6, 3xS, 4x6, AIS, 6x6, 6xS. SIS,
SxIo, SKI, oxI2, IONIC, 1ox12,
IoxI4. I2xIa, LAMA.
Big rugs for the dining room
and bed rooms.
Small ores can be used to
excellent advantage in front of
Washstand, in the bath
room, on the lanai and many
other places about the house.
They are very serviceable
as Office rugs also.
Come and see them for YOUR
self. One whole store given to
the sale.
The sale includes beautiful
blue and white Japanese Cot
ton Rugs, Chinese Twisted
Mating Rugs, plain also, and
Mating of every good kind.
.ewers & Cooke, Ltd.
TT 6. King Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
ELEGENT NEW
Household Furniture
az 10 o,CLOCK a. M.
AND FITTINGS.

Consisting of Couches Jardiniers,
Wicker Chairs, Hawaiian Mats, Su-
perior Oak Extension Table and Dining
Room Chairs, Secretary. Fine Oak
Bookcase. Rugs, Oak Dresser. Chef
fonier, Mirrors, Refrigerator. China and
'Crockery Ware, New Jewel Range, with
hot water connections Cooking Uten-
sis. Provisions. Curtains, Shades
Screens, Mattresses. Garden Tools,
Hose. Etc. Etc.
N B.-All the articles at this sale are
as good as new. having been in use but
so days.
WILL E. FISHER.
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13
PACIFIC IMPORT Comply.

Our entire stock OF Chdrens cheapest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-13

WILL E. FISHER.
AUCTIONEER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

81 40; 90 1000 n at 81 10; DO $50 y az s. s.;
d s So = o. 6 l9H9 e a. g o 80 At se n
E,o1 oi I s;ie's.l. s'.sE; =:
eRa aia st 90 Ia. 1870 s. 81 a a
o = g. s. 81 q: s. It los Os Is
s s g Gsy' 70 rsgssyIy'4 al s ms
go n a. S. BUN 1880 n 81 So COW. 1880 n. at
5 90 o. iS7s a h ;. 10 at IS as % so SR al I'ss
8, nFas Sc sS s co 81 "a 5 ISG iae = G
10 9a 90 loss r at = a0 ,d e e1~' is s n at 81 SO n do
e 90 ia IS co. od DO issS LAST at O. d.
NJ ar ). 4G do lo pa s. Ok s' n
CALVES Receipts Isl2 head all for The m n9tss
and with the exception Of IS head all offerings
taken Common TO prime vsas sod at $tgE2 30 per 10
Dressed calves IN good demand and Steaay s fy sFs1
at g Is per I6S NJ 80 d. al n at $ s2 DO 1873 b.
m 90 g. H s s So o. 81 90 a. % - 3 d.
% nj at 81 Mae no. 81 vda at n at 50 So 1e1 do 142
b W OTIS Co: so veals, l5a ~ at s. 70: 81 l41
John P Nelson: 100 veas 70. at s. IS: I: do 10
Il Hollis: 20 veals n. So 1877 DO. l54 n. a,
lon . b SG " NJ 2sa al = 1872 n at So
50 So 20 s 1874 81 5eat as s. 50 a. 49, 43 at S s
Na is 9 Il co % . vsa u.s. is i at S rs
SHEEP AND LAABS-ReCeipts were II cars or 43II
head all market and with the stale stock there
were 10 cars sale Sheep selling fairly we'll
grades steady butchers varousy quoted
from steady 25c lover yearlings firm lambs
and 30 higher: nearly everything offered cleaned
Common good sheep sold SO 600 So p 100
So l5GS8 So few head 81: lambs 81 50GSs 65
culs at Sc Dressed mutton firm sGl03sc per u
yearlinEs 1l6l3c. lambs 12a1ec
seles-kerns Commission Company: 30 Buffalo wear
So 10 2G s5 n. Sc go 13S - 70 So - PIT
do 50 n 81 Is 2f5 Ohio wethers III 10 IS So 10
Do 80 ~ al 81 so i3 ohio and wethers 81 n
s. .; do, 135 n. at 50
so do 60 n, $ 10: i2s MARYLAND do IS ~ So
o. % sheep 10 n Ct 50 90 p DO = n at = - 232 do
50 p at So % do - 70. - 50 90 &c MARYLAND 90. l9 ~
a. s. 70. $50 Kentucky bucks and cus 81 n al 20 20
$ 20: 267 40. ~ 81 Virginia do CO n
s. 3 Virginia cuis - n go. West Virginia sheep
zoe n. NJ 8; IG DO IL T., ~ 81 -
Newton * Co. 90 virginia lambs. - n a IS 60
:. Judd Co: 30 ksnueky lambs % H. at 81 80; 4
X utucky sheep. - n >
Sanders yelr!! lgs, n. s.. PeunsvI-
van2 do 10 n al - 30 PsunsylvEnL1 sheep 10 p
at 81 Is H. 10 IT IS, Il do 90 n SO 80
about i2o head for the market Prices easter in
sympathy with the Buffalo market State hogs sold
s. 100 s. 20 loo 70 Country dressed hogs iu 61
TIC per n for medium 10 light weights.
s. ~ per 100 10
Sanders. state hogs. PSI 70. s. Is; Do 125 p.
81 3 10 rough. 200 -. az 81 10 bear, $50 10 So 20
Andrew Mullen: State hogs a33 n, at S. 20 roughs
Judd g Date yesterday. So uizea Western hogs.
iSs ~. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

sSoe; conteetoners, A 400 Nos l. and 3 4Too; No
45cc No q 40 S:o 10 So Nc 70
l2Sci No H. 420c; Nos u and Is 415c No 10. 10c.
ne Iocal market for quiet but steady with
~ PAID prices quoted follows Centrifugal. 80 test
loc InuscOvado. 50 Tide and mOlasses sugar,
81 Test az 5-l6c The London beet market was
9nchanged, with June at o. Sad and July at 9s s=d
saes were 100 bags Porto centrifugal. basis %
Test spot AT l5-l6e landed terms 20 Arbuckle Brothers
a. novel; and = 90 Gags san Domingo muscovado 50
az llGc on spot landed terms. TO Howell II was
reported that small lots been taken
AZ TIE above prices Receipts principal ports
~ Cupa 1900 tons, . stock 2lI 900
Tons against 54I coo last There
ehLras grinding. against eghty-nne last This
week summary Of the statistical position. made
ly Nlett Cray. shows stocks In the United States
anu 1uba together Of 4SslS6 tons against 430 So tons
est Week and 64S ia5 decrease Of 2l 29
tons ron est year. stock in Europe 100000 tons
against 2tib2s9 tons last Total u Europe
anu america 3Otals6 tons against 20 IA tons last
year az the dates g. 122 4SO the
cen Gate OF January 1904 decrease OF stock Is
SS tons, decrease last
ai an increase q 30 So January 1904 Hamburg
reports no shipments Of United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

3,
MISUNDERSTANDING were les or 1850 head, m
Guiding export alive lOl for city sauserss
81 the market, al the latter AZ Jersey ClS:
steers good and arm TO Toe higher fat
5GlOc higher; light bulls aSout stesuy
held over Medium 20 choice N
gOG$5 STA 100 10 stocksrs az % v
buIis al asa 81 10. cows az 30 Dressed beef IN
fairly good demand 7QS1c per 10 tor nAtSe sues
cables quoted i've cattIs SLOW az
lgI2&c per 70. 12'se. dressed weight snsep ssSy
lad14c weight Refrigerator oeSt lO"ef u
s e Der n Shipments to-day included 90 sheep on the
Manoa the West Indies. FOR l. = ~,
take out $40 cattle ana lo11
quarters OF beef for Schwarzschd & suIznese ana SsS
* the CoioTado 20 HUI 30
cattle for Shamberg Son. the Lueani9 70 6lSeIpoo
OF the Cudahy PACKING
tie Csrmanic 10 Southampton LOO quarters oI peer zoe
for Schwarz>child suLz-
eri -. T-ntssd y Sern,u u cattle and 10 sheep
To- n shamberg SON. AID cfte and 20 sheep LOT me
ITnftea Company. making win previously
TeTrtea shipments total for the week or tuz cattle
5s0 sheen and IS quarters OF beer AL 20 ports
Great Britain with the exception or 70 cattle and W
sheep. n,
& "a per 100 NJ - 11Ts 10 al - 90 10 DO iso y a.
s "a 81 10 Ile5 10 s. as. q DO li2i 10 az - 400 40
90 i2s6 ~ az IS sT; IS DO. lbs No. at s. 25 10 A.
III n al 81 C.; DO. 100 n a. 81 co. do. isse H. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
OTHER MARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, June a.-CATTLE- Receipts oOO head; mar
ks steady good prime Steers s. Goa 80 % poor
medium 81 5OaSl so. sochers anl feeders 50 pa 81 10
COWS 81 1884 % hett~s 50 25G$4 rs Gamers 81 go
s. rs bulls 50 81 20; calves. So 5OGS5 60 Hogs
Receipts today 10000 head estimated for
5 market steady q Sc higher mixed butchers - 30
q - s2re good L. choice heavy, 81 1884 S2lz rough
heavy s. G06s4 IS light 81 80 TO- bulk OF sales s. 90
G~ 70 SHEEP Receipts. 46o9 head: market steady 70
good wethers s. 25gs5 80. fair
mixed, s. 7SGs5; native lambs. <5n<s 90
CATTLE steady. 81 35GS5 IS SHEEP weak 81 75g
East Buffalo June SEATTLE Receipts. 100 head:
steady prime 81 35GS5 60 ship
ping $5Gs5 IS butchers 81 6CGs5 . heiters So $50
g. 10: COWS 50GS4 co. bulls 81 25Es4 so
feeders So 5OG$+ Is VEAIS-Receipts. SO head 25c
higher 81 5OGs5 Is HOGS-Recepts r. 900 head: fairly
active. 5aiOc heavy, 81 sNGS4 80 few S. mixed
81 s9Gts YorksrS 81 s5GS4 %. pigs 81 T5GS4 so.
roushs 81 s6S4 30. Etsgs 50 T5SS Is dares, s. T5g
81 IS SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts $500 hsaf. active.
sheep steady: 25dS5c higher lambs, 81 5ogS7 %;
yearlinss s. 2g$d wshers IS 5o9s5 65: ewes. 81 7oG
s. sheep. mixed. So 258S5 .
Kansas city. Juns 3-CArTIE-. Receipts LOO head;
s. ants oa fair 90 good 81 5eGS5 IS Western fed steers
81 Tdfa and feeders S. 25GS4 IS southern
steers s. 50aS4 southern cows 81 20 81 native COWS
calves 81 1888 - HOGs-Receipts. $500 head market
steady lower; TOP bulk 81 45GS4 co.
heavy 55Rt4 a. packers s. 50GS4 60 pigs ana lights.
Sf-54 SO sHEEP-Rec~ipts 25Uo head; market steady.
native lambs, 81 SasT. Western lambs s. 1857 % Jed
s. SOC s. IS Texas clipped yearlinss, SJES5 70.
Te1As clipped sheep s. 25GS4 - stockers and feeders
1884