davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-08
RIDDLE A BLIND TIGER"
Kentucky Militia Battles With a Law
less Gang on the Border.

less Gang on the Border.
Middlesboro, KY, Nov. Ga reign
Of terror exists in the border line city
that threatens to rival in violence the
bloody feuds of Breathitt county. The
Middlesboro militia company spent
Sunday afternoon in the mountains
liter lawless gang, said to be head
ed by Frank Ball, wanted for the MUIR
Ter Of John Bolen. barber. Ball is
exported to have with him a crowd Of
at least 40 men,. who intend to resist
his arrest to the last.
Four miles from Middlesboro the
soldiers attacked a blind tiger" and
riddled 1t with steel bullets. They
succeeded in capturing nine of the
men. Returning to town, a rollcall Of
the company showed the absence of
three men, whose whereabouts are un.
known.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-08
Half Million for Missions.

Having pledged itself to raise $542,-
779 the coming year, the executive
committee of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist
church brought it's seth annual session
to a close in New York with q service
of song and prayer.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-08

Benjamin oiade of Thorpe farm,
Aston Upthorpe, Berkshire, England,
whose will was proved lately, was a
member of family which has occu-
pied that farm in unbroken succession
since 1853.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
FIRE LOSS REACHES sI5o,OoO.
The Big Docks Al Portland, Oregon,
Were Destroyed.


Portland, Ore, Sept. 4.-The ele-
vator dock was destroyed and the AL
bina dock badly damaged by fire, en-
failing total loss Of $15O,O0O equally
divided between the Pacific Coast
Elevator company and the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company.
The docks lay on the east side Of the
Willamette river in the Albina yards
of the 0. R. & N. company and con-
tanned large quantity of new wheat.
The fire, which was famed by
strong wind, consumed the docks In
less than half an hour. 1t then jump
ed the river, which is third of mile
wide at that point, to the lumber
yards Of the Eastern and Western
Lumber company. At 2 p m. the fire
was creeping along the water front
and threatening the Oceanic dock.
The water front for distance Of 1900
feet has been swept. Sixty thousand
bushels Of wheat have been destroyed.
The losses as given out by the COM
panies affected follow: Pacific Coast
Elevator company, elevator dock and
10000 bushels of wheat, $150,OOO
Oregon Railroad and Navigation COM
pany, Albina dock and 10000 bushels
of wheat, $4,000. The origin Of the
is unknown.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
RESERVATIONS REQUESTED,
.Forsmsnof ooysrnmsnf Printing Office
Refuse 10 Leave.

Washington, Sept. 5.--Public Print
er Palmer has requested the resigna-
tions Of Oscar J. Ricketts,, foreman Of
printing, and 4. G. Hay, foreman Of
the lob division OF the government
printing Office, basing his action upon
their alleged con-officials have refus-
ed to comply with the request on the
ground that they are not required to
do SO until furnished with specific
instances of insubordination and CIV
en- sufficient opportunity to reply as
required by the civil service regula-
tions. Mr.. Ricketts, published brief
statement, speaking in behalf of Mr..
Hay. In his statement he says:
"They (Hay and Ricketts) know Of
no reason why this request should be
made at this time, unless 1t arises
from the fact that they were called as
witnesses and testified In the matter
of the investigation Of the purchase
of certain typesetting machines.
"They have declined to comply with
the request for their designations and
have submitted the matter to the civil
service commission and to the presi-
dent Of the United States and are sure
that full and complete investigation
OF the situation will result In their be-
ing exonerated from any charges made
against them by the public printer"
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
Will Be MEMORIAL EVENT.
Prospects For Denver Encampment
Have Bright Outlook.

Denver, Sept. 5.-"From reports
have received said General King In
an interview, II believe the Denver
encampment will be one of the most
successful and memorable in the his
tory of the Grand Army. Thousands
of comrades are on the way from all
parts of the country and the Denver
reunion will be one of the greatest
ever held.
One Of the most important of the
encampments, in which the G. A. r.
and all its auxiliaries are equally in
terested, Is the revival OF the move
ment for a new National Soldiers and
Sailors Home at Washington, D. G.
The most enthusiastic supporters of
the movement are members Of the
Department Of he Potomac.
Nearly 10000 strangers arrived in
the city during the "a hours ending
at midnight and the arrivals during
the last three days are estimated at
10000.
The decorations and illumination Of
the city's main streets in honor Of the
old soldiers are said by visitors gen.
orally to be the most elaborate and
handsome ever seen.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
CRUSHED SKULL IN FALL. /,
Another Fatal Automobile Accident in
Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 5. Carl Arbs,
chauffeur was instantly killed, and
C. s. Creelman was severely hurt In
an. automobile accident at 124th street
and Sheffield avenue. Creelman was
contemplating the purchase of a ma,
chine and Arbs was showing him what
1t could do. While attempting to turn
ont Of car track the automobile be.
came unmanageable, and while going
at high rate of speed, commenced
to run around in circle. Arbs was
thrown out, lighting on his head and
crushing his skull. Creelman was
thrown In a clump of bushes at the
roadside.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
NEW YORK GETS TROPHY.
Four Days Struggle in the Big Rifle
Contest.

Seagirt N. j., Sept. 4.-New York
captured the national trophy after q
four days struggle which ended this
evening. The second prize went to q
team representing infantry branch
of the United States army and Ohio
finished third. The fourth prize was
won by the United States marine
corps, the fifth by the United States
navy and the sixth and last prize by
New Jersey. New York has now won
the trophy thrice and every time since
it was played for in competition. The
prizes we're formally placed to the
winner this evening in front Of the
club house.
The Dryden trophy match, which Is
second only in Importance to the nat
ional team match, will occupy the at
tention Of riflemen tomorrow.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
One by One The Equitable Lsechas Are
DlsgorgIng.
DEPEW COMPANY THE LATEST.
Payment Accompanied by Letter
From Senator Depew - ReiteratIng
That His Connection With Depew
Company Was Mlsrepresented.

New York, Sept. 2.--Announcement
was made by the officers Of the EQuit-
able Life Assurance Society that the
indebtedness to the society Of the
Depew Improvement Company was
paid this afternoon, the principal and
interest amounting to $293, 3,850.S2.
The correspondence consists Of
three letters of even date, the first
addressed to Mr.. Morton by Henry B.
Anderson, of the law firm of Ander-
son & Anderson, attorneys for the De-
pew Improvement Company, announc-
Ing that the reorganization commit
tee Of the Depew Improvement Com
pany, having perfected the title to the
property not covered by the Equitable
mortgage, was prepared to take over
the property which secured the loan,
paying in cash to the Equitable the
face Of the loan and interest.
The second letter, also addressed to
Mr.. Morton, is from Senator Depew,
who states explicitly his part in the
transaction between the Improvement
company and the Equitable Society
and points out What he declares are
inaccuracies in the published state
ments through which grave injus-
tice has been done him. Among 9th
er things Senator Depew says:
81 had nothing to do with the or
ganizaztion Of the Depew Improve
ment Company, not even authorizing
the use Of my name, nor was In any
way connected with it until five years
after Its Incorporation I purchased,
for 100000 in cash, one-fifteenth
interest in the stock of the company.
The company at that time had tract
of land consisting Of about 2,700 sub
divided lots and 265 acres not subdi.
vided.
"The Equitable Life loaned $250,000
upon 1875 of the company's lots.
These lots were selected as constitut-
ing the most valuable tracts there. At
the time the mortgage was made these
lots were selling-the lowest at $500
and the highest at $500 each. The
valuation placed upon the plot by the
Equitable appraisers at that time was
1898, $50, and upon the balance of the
land owned by the company $54O, 900,
total valuation of the property Of
$9S3,750. An appraisal was at the
same time made and submitted to the
Equitable by William B.. Cutter, one
Of the leading real estate men of
Buffalo, in which he appraised the
value of the lots loaned on at $76S, 900.
IN 1901 a real estate depression
set in about Buffalo, which lowered
values and checked the growth In the
town Of Depew. 1t was at this tilse,
October, 1901, and not when the loan
was made in January, 1898, that the
insurance department appraised the
part Of the property covered by the
Equitable's mortgage at $150,OOO."
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
GIRLS MADE WINNINGS.
Between $4,000 and 100000 Was
Taken frnnn &ha Rattinn Rinn

Between $4,000 and 100000 Was
Taken from the Betting Ring.
New York, Sept. There was Joy
unconfined in the Lobster Palaces"
of Broadway, especially in the theater
district over the victory Of Killkare
at Sheepshead Bay race track. The
chorous girls of one company had
more money than they knew what to
do with and some Of the principles
made big increase in their cash.
From all accounts the cupon sale on
Kfllkare was the greatest in many
years bout New York. The filly was
backed in many books at 200 to and
was hammered down to co. Between
100000 and 100000 was taken from
the betting ring.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
TESTIMONIAL TO BRYAN.
BY. jefferson Club Is to be National
In Character.

Chicago, Sept. 4..-The testimonial
to William j. Bryan to be given by the
Jefferson stub here September IL is
to be national in character. AS an
nounced, the speakers at the banquet
aside from Mayor Dunno, will be ex-
Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota,
Ex-Governor Hogg of Texas, ox-Gover-
nor Garvin of Rhode Island, Hon. Bird
S. Coler of New York, John W. Nc
Graw of West Virginia, Ollie Jones Of
Kentucky and ex-senator Jones of Ar
kansas. There will be three hundred
guests.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
ARE DELIGHTED WITH NEWS.


vladivostok, Sept s. The first
news Of the evonclusion Of peace at
Portsmouth was received here and
printed bulletins containing the tele-
grams of the Associated Press and
NJ. Whites dispatch to the emperor
were distributed about the city. The
population and the troops, who had
followed with keen interest the peace
negotiations, received with delight the
statement in the bulletins that Russia
would remain In the future the great
sowm OF the. FAR Bagss.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
Rouzaln IL Releaaed.

Tangler,. Sept. 2.--A special courier
who has arrived here from Fee an
nounces that the French Algerian
merchant, Bouzain. has been seat at
liberty. According to later advices,
Bouzain is III as the result Of bad
treatment received while In prison.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07

Lemberg, Austria, Sept. 2. = Two
deaths from cholera have occurred
here and several suspected cases are
under observation. The deaths oc,
CURED in the family of a river boat
man who has been working in the
vlEtala district 0. P-uss.a.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
For Another Yacht Race.

Giasco. Sept. "A newspaper here
says that Emperor William is arrang-
ing for another transatlantic yacht
race to be sailed in the summer Of
1907.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
Receives Minister.

Lima Pru, Sept, A, president Par
do in a public audience received the
Paraguayn minister, Pedro Pena. Ex-
tremey cordial speeches we're made.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
Governor Maxovltch Resigns.

Warsaw, Aug. 31,-According 70 e.
private dispatch received here from
ST, Petersburg, Governor Maxovitch
has resigned and will be succeeded by
Adjutant General Skallon.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07

rays IoT ITiH 7 VIII - frOulDltlOu IL
on pretty tight. Henry Derrlnger was
arrested in Minneapolis and taken to
Delphos upon a charge Of violating
the prohibitory law. The trial was
short and resulted in finding Derrlng-
er guilty on four counts. He was SEN
fenced to serve a term of four months
in Jail and pay a fine Of $500.
New Secretary Chosen. - The Rev.
Robert Norris, of Tonganoxie, has
been chosen secretary Of the Kansas
Temperance Union to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF w. L.
Dexter. He will take charge about
October 15. In the meantime s. T.
Pitcher will run the union. He Ia a
Pitcher will run the union. He rs the
assistant secretary.
PIowed Through Cattle. - A Cen
trail Branch train killed twenty-five
head Of cattle q few nights ago, and
the newspapers along the line say the
only explanation is that the cattle
must have been chained to the
track.
Onions and koafers.- Thomas Trull,
a Hiawatha boy, stood on his head
nearly all summer wedding onions.
But now he has cashed in his crop
for $3.50 and proposes to take a trip
to Portland. while the town loafers
will still joaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14

FLOUR AND aIEA1s-ro-day,s -four market sbouraa
Winter sn Ssy to spring patents rRs and
patents s6aSe TO- nteP s MeIs genay lSws5 Spring
- so s 20 spring clears loQs4 10
eS6c. FLOUR quiet 6aoted Fair good & s5aS4 7o
s oa6!sd aR4i s esIss i sBs,
steady, 9Sossd Fine ghite yeow. 81 80: coarse
81 new ST ios ~ eT nf T o5 S1e yS9
sg9 spring pr SIG sS 81 standard mddn our DO
ha ' ssG nddling s2l@$24 red dog s24 6o hominy
6onsIdsfabie e4ctem ssG attended
wheat had range st sales from 81 = 10 81 oo This
lowest price on 6ae outside slight advance and the
10TH the May option started slightly higher but i'm
wheat markets opened higher on continued un
By t ad ha af Saea from shGF sg: Was
May ia Chicago uctuating 1ioenty yrhsr ney VIII
but but as shorts edeavored advantage Of the break
Ss sIs The END Of the FIRST hour Following this
ted a Fdus ssosoP 9 IoHg gnSertone that
Leaving here A91c net hg4er a as2ta 2na
eeeedns IN Nay but but the heavy world shipments
Visible supply figures decreased only 600 bush COM
aou6tedly had effect on the market The Quantity
bush but neor In tf FShange figures increased
oepte f me decrease Of 10000 bush Western
srsetvensss for the bulls the fact that private
offerings and ah heT.r osta indicated sts1
that the bull deal May would be carried T ro gaIR s a
Saoes were easy large
ssb shipments but were not factor here
t sem out from St Louis developed fact that in
~ MUS were an loaded high prices Locally
tns market was steady closing as follows: No
req. "a l7S No Northern Duluth 81 22H: No hard
asIialitooa 81 TO- sfoat- CORlN-There was nracN
ia+ ont one side to the market to-day ana
tSst RraSes IN New-York showed &GD7so
en Id 10 Few HHnPoTtant reactions in the afternoon
was continuous one having for its motive beayv h
s N Shcago by prominent operator supposed to he
Lellac1ns line sold out
gstneT With small worlds shipments and large ciesT
me latter, aggregating 1927 bush We're sun
sentinf Dy export purchases Of 90 loads ports The
&C N thS chicago market It's Cables were
tha Inc visible supply increased 600 bush but
tnere Was decrease Of $4,000 In
passage Cash in the market closed as fo9vs
20 = oSc elevator and 64Ac b afoat. No . pcbi+a
S SSf Sae NO Yellow S5c aioat oATs-Ths mar,
sss es eS and closed firm The visible supply
xed 20 to 30 ~ 879ss14c: natural white SO 20 40 ~
S91sgSS1 ana clipped white, 80 40 10 s904ic RYE
nominal SAF1lEY-Market dull. Feeding was c,15+e6
at 44]4c O NeV-York. and mailing 46Q52o ci Tuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14

WITH Londoa tin market higher again
f1SS 1os snd futures El84 IS The local afief rs
coPPE re was See aG9 nao CLOSING Asa o at
Ing Ing at tes Tor spot and geo Is Sd for futures locally
5slSw lSS1sS for eieetroytie quoted
4 s7a ga6 go LEAD unchanged f12 IS in Lon
closed london and at 159s 85as in St The oca
ia eS ea at T Sas IN Glasgow ana At sos I'D
dr NoEt5eTn 5g$is s. No 90 f f0an
Sasss he pss: Z 'aS Ss
a ae rep UnSaan We oUds f9 Sat sales
May, SIS 7OG$le %; June SIG 7o9$17 and July, SIT
AfoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-The market for noiasses
aotatIons follows Stsasy hut S1e
zen lsG f OPEN lG EsS s sS8d aSse Re 5
mon l4S15o; fair l691sc good. 19a21ci prime. 22G25c
OCEAN FREIGTTs- market for steam tonnage was
improved tonnage limited business was reported
continued nodeFate Rates we're 1o 9 ana as
xRt%sp isfd london 20 11xs dD Ra Ss0
5 t6 BE- B 1s zoo 30 pgs bur 3 Pigs cot
ish steamer 22s9 TONS coal Virginia Manila 81 S.
d f9u oi i2s s aa S9Es' B Hs
NeTo D T0s sS Ga ss 3r to
s sugar thrss ports Bgsz to New-Yor Phladelphia,
north side Cuba 70 New-YOrR or Phadepha SIC; Aus.
Tbs tons eas Norsok Two TO Br Iao pTa:
Valparaiso private terms; bark 84s tons lumber VIII
pchooas lea ;on 70 p0F9 Rec Pirate terms British
ands private terms; schooner 5s4 tons dy cypress 40
phosphate rock Port Tampa to Wilmington Del priSat
private terms schoDe s TONS is s 20 oS-f Pt
e saysnpsh 8 80; schooner. sI1 tons coal PhiadeI
seos S tons Ping Norfolk 70 NeYor private
4sPhs private British steane 2s7 tons ore
tos 20 u1i as6 States g. april British steamer 10
ig1y British stesnsr 200 tons timber Pensacola to
l6o5 on timber Gulf to Rotterdam Sos APRIL British
steamsg !oS tons timber Gulf TO SHARPNESS and
Gulf e santander and Bilbao. sos April
weaker prices enss ersi at a'H s d tha T RSs
ana general liquidation Sales Included 100 SSs MaTeS
At 29Ac coo April at SIC. 600 May at 2sc 200 May
bbs September At &c Eeed ed p was st G8es G eed o
Wee oe pFr sS FIN 0oS oemanG at recent PTess
bulk $3.50: Philadelphia zoe: bulk 4sOo refined cases
York bb:s $50 test e25c bulk s5c Phiiadepha 300;
Ss6 sSe ooTToSsE ss cfE-lSTh ic cfGi fha
G aI R aaS y? 5ay S ss Il a. S@
8 S2s BRINE on n sg~% To yesw P2mpa gFs
Gssc ae sf raw ely S aE 1851 eat g town raw
PROVISIONS only movement IN nroys,ors was
90 in pork and 2o in other products for the day Owing
early e shoWed nBeTa ana dep ess ef o6wed b.
r e 90 t beg s S Y gram ae o chssgo
Ks5Sas g recsyst 800 3naha 5oeS ana the
family So 6ossl0; short clear $lsgsl5 25 Beef
PACKET sll@sl2 extra I .t msss Sl9gs1s BEEF HAMS
10 ID. PIES 7ae4se; cGT III Ri Be-
+ b o Il b o ed sA % a aoas
qGtsd P eia ha aond firm SgStss SSs1o
Barely steady quoted Chicago prime steam 81 20; Mid
6zc refined lard quiet quoted South America 81 70;
5o RfS aasSST; o SSsi
oleo. &c; city lard stearine re
showing irmness all distributing points and fEl but
Prizes were s quoted 5sir d te2w
prime 70 choice saG4aa: head. 4A.9O%ei Fsfhs. 5aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
OTHER MARkETs-nY rELEeRApH.

Chicago. March 1s-CATrLE-Receipts 81 600; market
610c prime IS 25dS6 %: moor 10
medium s. 1885 stoekers and feeders 81 6os4 6 cows
81 Tb$s go; heiIers $685. Gamers 81 eG4S2 4O bulls
Sc 609S4: calves SsqST HoGS-Reoeipts 44O0O: market
bqlOo lower mixed and butchers 81 s09s5 o. good
choice heavy $5Gs5 10; rough heavy, 50 sO$4 p5 do
light. "a T09s5 bulk or sales 81 9OQs5 o5 sTEEPRe
cepts IS 600; sheep, LOG lower; lambs
choice wehsrs IS 6ogse faIr to choice mixed s4 758
So 40; native lambs $685. CO.
Cincinnati. March lS-HoGs steady; butchers $S 49,
common e 25gs5 IS CATTLE strong; fair &c good ship
pers', 81 26Gs5 common. 50 259S2 IS. SHEEP steady
IS 259S5 30 LAMBS steady So s5Gss
East Butfalo. March l3.-CATTIE-R 800 head
active desirable butchers grades logl5c higher
steady TO strong; prime steers 50 3S@$5 20; shipping
81 1895 e butchers s. 4oas5; heifers So 25gs4 10
cows So oo1S4 25 bulls 81 1904 90 sockers and feed
S2d$4 20 stock hefers 81 25QS2 75 cows and
sprngers STEADY others s29ss good choice s46
NEALSRecepts. 1000 heads active 81 b0Q$s IS. HOGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REpoRrs,
New-York, Afarch 1s. 1s

New-fork March Is, 1905.
COFEEE-Ihe market quiet and somewhat
regular, but showed steady tone in the main. The
opening dull unchanged prices advance Of 8
points No business reported the call,
fEes made about 10 points Saturdays finals,
with the general list IL the middle session
advance OF about 5910 points
which had been very Light, increased
market lost part o. the gain, closing
csnged prices 70 advance points Sales were
ported Of 5000 bags The opening about In line
WITH fairly steady European markets OF which Hayre
was net unchanged at the hour opening and
sl0sed st advance Of i franc, while Hamburg was q
partial 4 pig lower. Santos unchanged and RIO re-
parted decline Of 80 reis with receipts at the two
ports about equal 20 last years Interior santos
movement continuing full compared with last seasons
figures There seemed TO be little change speculative
sentiment locally the sellers largely Front-st.
people ana Europe, but operations g whole were
fostering and hardly 10 be traced to special
Ehs street market reported quiet steady with
quotations q about the recent basis. 7&c for
70 NO a. The total warehouse deliveries United
sss Tor the week were 81 s bags against 78 e52 last
week ana - se last OF the amount New
YORK reported 81 8 bags Santos receipts the week
eseTegsted -Oo bags compared with
eno %5etg last year Receipts at
bags eontrested with 5000 last last
ysag RIO elsa-aness to Europe during week were
800 oags santos cearances 1900 bag TO the
United States and $1,000 bags to Europe Receipts st
bags; clesrances 70 Europe, GOO bags $3.50 --'N'N
Ehe range OF contract prices local market TODAY
EeE IS 1olloTsi - - 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14

5tci Japan foreign nominal domestic, 2A@3Esc;
S~s Va, - osze; Rangoon in bond, 2AG2%&c.
SD6Att--ttedned sugar dull and barely steady,
with prices however unchanged and demand moderate
Prices quoted per and &c
1VV 10 from invciee further discounts gratules;
St LOAF and crushed 675c: mould A. 640cS cubes GsOe
2AA1A powdered, 620c powdered, powdered and
dnIt powdered else: Eagle confectionery granuated
9c Easle coarse ana extra fine grsnuated, 6loc aSle
I'D cartons, 2h bags 5lb bags OF fine graduated,
500 Eagle fine standard graduated and diamond 4.
SooS' N9 T. 5;5oe; No 55oc; No 9. 45c No 5.40e;
". oO9c No 13 4e5c Nos IA and 10. z90c The Euro
pear beet sugar market declined about Sd to-day on
speculative selling, induced largely by lack Of demand
from America The prices quoted las 61sd for
MaTch and April. The local market dull and nom
maj with centrifugal go quoted 47so; uuscoyado
os test at 49ac. and molasses sugar SO test az 12o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
R-EHiCH VALLEY.

Receipts 1850 head: active shade lower heavy s. $50
40; 50 mixed. IS 35@$5 40; Workers, IS 3O0
IS 40 pigs IS 25gS5 So roughs. 5OqS4 TO- stags $50
So so. SHELF AND LAMBS Receipts, 17s0OA head;
active and lower: native lambs So 509$s 6O Western
lambs, IS 2JGSS 50 yearlngs. $74S1 25i wethers $6g
SO %; ewes, IS 1895; sheep, mixed. 81 5G9$S 80
Kansas City, March -CATTLES-kecelptS. eZoV; IN
GLIDING SOutherns; steady TO loo lower choice
export ana beef $5QS5 good SAG
81 251S5 stocers and feeders,
S3$4 as; Southern 81 509S5 Southern COWS 81 90
S3 65 native cows, S2GS4 80; native heifers SSg&4 10
bulls 81 25QS4; calves SSqS6 % IoG5S-FSecepts egoO;
81 s5a$5 O2Is heavy S5qs5 OLA packers s. s59$5 or
pigs lights. 81 15Qs4 90 sHEEF'0Receipts 800;
So 25QS5 65 native fed ewes 4 7oGS5 35 WetsE1 sed
sheep s. 1895 65 stocAers and feeders $3.50