davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

connected with another famous south
ern family, that of the late President
James X. Polk Of Tennessee and
her great-uncle was the late Governor
Houston of Alabama, who appointed
the father of Richmond 2. Hobson, the
late Judge James NJ. Hobson, to the
bench. The fair conqueror Of Captain
Hobson is slender in figure and viva
cious and charming in manner In
view Of his previous osculatory career
Mr.. Hobson will be prevented from
making the usual affirmative reply
should his bride ask. Darling. am I
really the only girl you ever kissed?'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04
JAPANESE BASEBALL.

The WnEeLa University Team and
Its American Tour.
The Ja',ancSe, who are enUlatiliS the
Americans in SO mary things, have
even acquired the true American adj
miration for the game of baseball, and
the team ftcm Wasc<ia university, TO-
kyo. which recently arrived in t;1is
country, has SURPRISED thu public by
the ability Of its INC: bcrs to play bail!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04
In the
Limelight Of
Publicity

is taken
in the new Ia Dor
com mis- Sioner Of
New York state,
Philemon Tpcunlseh
Sherman. because
he is the son Of the
gallant soldier Of
Tie civil war who
coined the inImur
tai phrase "WHr is
hell.' But the fact
that General Vii
liam T. Sherman
was his father is
not his only claim
upon the public III
tertst. He has made
a reputation of his
own on quite differ
ent lines from that
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

finger to get it. He
amaSsed a fortune
before he went into
politics, and when
he found that he
had time to devote
to public affairs
one Office after an
other came to him
In almost continu-
Gus succession. He
was born in King
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04
Probing
the
Beef Trust

If alleged comhina-
ton Of pa king
companies l. 'E;;1-
larly known as tie
beef trust * the
subject Of Jury
ut the present time
by several brunch
es of the t'r.irr:t,
government. one
inquiry is being
conducted I,v tie
department of JUS
tice and anu' lt
10y the Interstate
commerce COluiniS-
sion. While the sen
ate committee ON
Interstate cO,1
1nerce has also
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

was governor at
the time, and the
-Merriams W ere
personages in St.
Paul.
"How do you
like Washington ?"
heswas asked by a
washington wom-
an, who had come
to call on his
mother, and before
the mother came
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

SJl1ic t0l = IS'
He was q college
professor before he
went into the bus
ness of Paving
streets and taught
natural philosophy
to the Young men
of the Columbian
university at " ash
ington. He grad
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

-'''--' - CHltt! from lilaI III
n; I'll or' lll,3;ion and in manufacturing
;.uyr:..,Il: h,~'":lr Il E!u!timil.iOuaire
AID :: yacht owner. 1t was at a gath
cring Of Iu"htsInen that Mr.. BARRIERS
know ledge of Theological subjects was
once put to the test. a cluhman ex-
rused himself for saying "a!l hell broke
loose" on the ground that he was quot
ing Milton, line 31S. book i. paradise
Lost" Another clUbman vouched for
the accuracy OF the statement. Still
another asked, "WEo first said hell is
paved with good intentions|
Every one looked at Barber, who
quickly replied, with twinkle in his
eye:
"Dr. Johnson; but there was no as
phalt in his day"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

on a certain occasion introduced to the
poet Longfellow. Grasping Mr.. Long
worth by the hand, Mr.. Longfellow I'M
med:ately said. Here is an instance
where worth makes the man, the want
Of it the fellow.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

1t is said that an expert knowledge OF
Theology is possessed by AMI Lorenzo
Barber, the asphalt maSnate whose
name has ben brought into the Bowen
LuOi::i>; controversy through his aS>er-
ton that the asphalt trust financed the
Matts rpvu luton in Venezuela Mr..
Barber was at the head OF til" trust
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

SUN. ~. L III 100 I
and In 1861 settled in Syracuse, which
ne has since made his home and Of
which he has been alderman, fire com
missioner and mayor. He served two
terms as an assemblyman, three terms
as state senator and in 1891 was ap-
pointed collector of the port of New
YORK. In January, 1900, the term of
Louis +. Payn as superintendent of in
surance was about to expire and much
pressure was brought to bear on Theo-
dore Roosevelt, then governor of New
York, to reappoint him. He refused
TO do so, however, and in his place
named Mr.. Hendricks. The episode
was the subject Of much comment at
the time.
Recently friend spoke to Jefferson
De Angels about young woman in
MS company. She's very pretty" re-
marked that individual, but her eve
orows are too dark"
On, don't think that detracts from
her beauty" was the comedians replv
Her eyebrows aren't as black as thew
are painted"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

"Oh, like it all right" he replied.
"And how does mamma like it,"
pursued the caller
Mamma likes it too. But she likes
St. Paul better" Then, fearing he
had not been quite polite to Washing
ton or somebody, he added in explan;-
ton of his mothers preference, You
see, In St. Pau, mammals big dog III
a little yard
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

When Ex-Governor and ex-Director
Of the Census William r. Merriam
first visited Washington be was in
knickerbockers and had left Mime
sofa with his mother to spaad the win
ter with his grandmother. His father
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

granted a leave Of absence so that be
might give the Chicago authorities the
benefit Of his experience in the man
age.hent of street car lines under the
system of municipal ownership. Leave
was granted, and he began prepara-
tons for his American trip. During
his stay he will be the guest of several
societies advocating the municipal own
ership idea. Mr.. Dal,ympIe is u grad
uate Of the University Of Glasgow. a
member Of various learned societies
and the author of several works of a
scientific and historical nature.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

1t Is said Of Francis C. Hendricks,
superintendent of insurance of the
state Of New York, who has been
called on to look into the affairs of the
Equitable Life Assurance society, that
everything he has had in the way OF
political preferment has come to him
without the appearance of his lifting q
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

Connecticut has lost two veteran
statesmen within a twelvemonth. Sen
ator Joseph r, Hawley and Senator
ONville II. Plat Ex-Governor Morgan
q. Buckley was chosen to succeed
Senator Hawley. and Frank Bosworth
Brandegee Of New London was recent
" selected by the Connecticut legisla-
ture to fill the unexpired term of Sen
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04


is student Of municipal aud sociolog-
ical questions. has written a book Ell
k5tled Inside the Machne,' has been
prominent in the municipal reform
work Of the Citizens Union in New
York and was elected a member of the
board of aldermen on the Citizens Tn
ion ticket, serving In the years 1883
and 1889. He is classed as an indie
pendent Republican in politics.
Mr.. Sherman was born in ST. Louis
Jan. 8, 1867, graduated from the St.
Louis university in 1886 and studied at
Yale for two years thereafter. He took
a course in law at the law school Of
Columbia university and was admit
ted 10 the bar and has since practiced
his profession in New York. Mr.. Sher
man is thought to bear a strong re-
sembtance to his brave and honored
sire.p
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

Professor James Stillman Of Stevens
institute is the posessor Of several de-
grees from various institutes of learn
ing, says the New York Times. He Of
ten relates with pride, however, that he
once received two in one day. On the
day that he received his Ph. D. he also
received that degree of degrees Of
which he is most proud, D A D.
The declaration Of Chicago for mu-
nicipal ownership in the recent election
of Judge Edward F. Dunno as mayor
and the changes in transit arrange
ments impending in consequence Of
this result lend interest to the visit to
this country of James Dalrymple, gen
eral manager Of the tramway lines of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

Some friends had drawn Professor
Reiss Of Columbia university into talk
ing about astronomy The waiter in
the club where the talk occurred Wa :
as deeply interested as the rest; ST..
he wondered. Finally he mustered up
courage and said:
q Il beg your pardon. professor.
think l can understand how you can
measure and find out how far the stars
are away, but will you please tell me
how you found out their names?'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

De Wolf Hopper, who last w;Hte..
gave Canadians an opportunity Of seeing
the elaborate revival Of Wang" is not
fond of cold weather. While in Canada
he wrote to friend in New York: 1T
is Staying. My only parallel for it is !.
cold room, with nude man sitting OF
a cake Of ice his feet out of the Win
dow and his hands violently ag;tating
a few bells. The only thing lacking in
this simile as far as l know is the
bump at the end"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-06-04

The shortest speech Theodore Roose-
velt ever made, according to a New
York crockery manufacturer. was
when he was governor Of New York
state. He was reviewing the sound
money parade on a day wet and chilly.
relates the New York Times. A deie-
CATION Of crockery men swung by, and
badge Of the division and a small
gold cup were presented to the govern
or. Mr.. Roosevelt accepted the cup
with low bow and asked:
Has ANYBODY q flask?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-19
New York Stocks.

New York, Wall St. Dec 19.-STOCRS
-Onenfns prices in the stock market to-
,7a-I5 showed fewer wide changes than for
a long time Small gains largely pre-
dominated. but there were some impor-
fant stocks showing declines including
f5a limited States Steel stocks and Penn
szIvanja. Great Northern preferred rose
IL and Northern Pacific. Rock Island
1s-sssferred Brooklyn Transit. MetroIsf-
ban street Railway and Sugar fractions.
Peoples Gas and North American fell y.
The market developed growing strength
and animation very soon after the open
ing. stocks in which recent successful
le4Illish campaigns have been made de-
rived the most benefit from the rise, eS-
side Of the transcontinental group very
little interest was taken in the course OF
tle railroad stocks The chief advances
we're Great Northern Lead and Beet
sugar ~ Northern Pacific "a, Smelling
- Colorado Fuel and Sugar z. Metro
haitian Street Railway, Pressed Steel Car
and Distillers Securities ~ and New
york Central X and Union Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-19
MARKETS TODAY.
Unsettled Weather Held Local
Wheat Steady.
Feature in Corn Pit Is Selling
December Option.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady - Natives
1878 to 1925.
Hogs StrOng-Bulk Sales $3.50
to $4.95.
LIVE STOCK TRADE

Chicago, Dec. Observation-Disclosures
weather throughout the United States
held the local wheat market today. mol
withstanding a sharp decline at Liver
pool. A report from Minneapolis declared
that the poor condition OF country roads
was to a large extent responsible for the
small movement. The weakness at Liz
erpool was said to be due to reports that
the drouth in India had been broken.
There was fair demand from commission
houses, but offerings were small May
6l4c to 6f1zc and advanced to of7s4s4c.
/ Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reporc-
ed receipts of $50 cars, against s03 cars a
The market became strong late in the
session on buying due to reports Of ex-
cellent export trade at the seaboard- The
The close was strong with prices at prae-
ticaIly the highest point Of the day. The
last quotation showed May up 14l7sc at
CORN-The feature of trading in corn
was active selling of the December op-
ton. Offerings came largely from Fit
traders who were Influenced by a liberal
increase in local receipts. AS a result of
this. selling the price of December de
clined about &c. Other deliveries were
steady. May opened unchanged to a
shade higher at 44Q4sc to 441sc and sold
up to 44Ac.
A considerable amount of covering by
shorts resulted in a stronger tone in the
later part of the session. The close was
strong with May. up Ssd15c at 4415c, which
was the highest point of the day.
OATS-A considerable decrease in local
stocks for the week steadied the oats
market. Local traders bought moder-
ately. May opened a shade lower TO a
shade higher at 317sG32c and sold at 321kc.
VISIONS-Provisions were firm on
active buying OF ribs by commission
houses. The hog market was also strong.
May pork opened SC higher at S13.371k and
advanced to $13.471z. Lard was up 25ka5c
at $7.35. Ribs were up PFC at S7.1T1sc
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, S71A@SSZc;
No. 3 red, S60S7c; No. hard, S41{ 0S5szc
No hard, S0QS4c; No I northern, S61k q
S7%c; No. northern, S41z6S72zc; No. 3
spring, 821bdS7c.
CORNING. 2, 49@1Sc; No. 3, zsaHc
OATS-NO. q 31es No. 8, SOC. ~
FIlAX-Cash: N. w, $1.05; S. w, CSC.
RYE-Cash, 6s7zc; Dec, SIC; May, TOO
re.
TIMOTHY-March, 81
CLOVER-Cash, $780,
BARLEY-Cash, 3S654c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-19

she has been head trimmer in one OF
the millinery stores of that place for
the past season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hofer, formerly Of
North Topeka, now of Parsons, Kansas,
are the parents of a daughter, born
December /, to whom they have given
the name of Nellie Louise.
Miss Grace Plummer will be home
Saturday from Arkansas City, where
she teaches in the city school, to
snend the holidays with her parents.
Dr.. and Mrs r. S. Plummer of GA
Quincy street.
Mrs. c. B. Olson and little son.
Lewis, will arrive Saturday from
Harrington to be the guests of Mrs.
Olson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. E.
Wise of 1913 Quincy street Mr.. Olson
will join his wife here Sunday.
J. B. Belts went to Kansas City this
! morning and will accompany Mrs.
Bets home this afternoon. Mrs. Belts,
who has been in one of the Kansas
City hospitals for several weeks TAX
ing treatment, is now much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rutter and
sons, Warren and Merrill. will spend
the holidays at Spring Hill, Kan, the
guests of Mrs. Rutter's mother, Mrs
Smith. Mrs. Rutter and sons will go
down on Saturday and Mr.. Rutter will
/ join them there on Sunday.
The North side friends of Mr.. e. P.
Baker viii be glad to learn that ne is
/ improving and is able to sit up portion
| of the day. Mr.. Baker suffered from a
stroke of paralysis a short time ago but
at the present time he is able to move
his arm.
F. P. Gilmore, cashier at the Shawnee
State bank, who has been quarantined
away from his home in Potwin for the
/ past three weeks, was able yesterday to
return home as his son, Duane, who has
! been i'll with the scarlet fever has re-
covered and the house fumigated.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NIes2slt Of 4nl East
Eighth street have issued invitations for
/ the marriage of their daughter, LCttie,
| to Mr.. William F. Guffey of 217 Fest
Laurent street. The wedding viii lake
place Wednesday evening, December y,
at the home of the brides parents.
Misses Cora and Jessie Bickel were
1 in Meriden yesterday to attend the
/ funeral of their uncle, Mr.. D. Wilker-
son. Mr.. Thomas Wilkerson of Dur
/ ham, Mo, was in Topeka today Mr.
/ Wilkerson came yesterday to attend
4 the funeral of his uncle, D. Wilker-
son which took place at Meriden.
Miss celia Fay Lukens is expected
Z home Saturday from Kansas City to
spend the holidays at the home Of nsr
! parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Lukells.
/ zoos Central avenue NIr Harry i4ukeps
4 is also expected from St Joseph TO
spend the Christmas season with his
/ parents
Misses Bessie Henry and Anna
Reosa will arrive the last of the week
from Baker university, BALDWIN to
spend the holiday season I1e former
with her parents, Mr.. and MRS T. n.
Henry, 1905 Kansas avenue and the
latter with her sister at Loulsyills,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-19

Leave items for this column with KIM
ball Printing Co. s12 N Kansas ave.1
II. r. DeMott made a business trim
to st. Marys today.
Walter r. Shook is here to spend
the Christmas holidays with his family
at their home, 1915 Quincy street.
Mr. Merton French VIII come home the
last OF the week from Baker university.
BALDWIN, for the Christmas holidays.
The Merry Nfatrons win meet next
Thursday afternoon at the home OF. Mrs.
Z. p. Young, 523 West Eighth street.
Mr. Sidney Smith left asst evening eor
Roosevelt, Okla, to spend a few weeks
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Smith.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Of Shorev
left yesterday for their former home at
Norwood, n. Y, Where trey Val again
make their home
Mr.. Leaf. postmaster at Shorev
who was injured by fail one day last
week, was taken today to Christ hos
pital for treatment.
Mr. George Clarke left -sster6ay for
Broken Arrow, I. T., TO spend the bolt
day season the guests OF his sons. Ed
gar and George Clarke.
Mrs. J. J. Hofer of 1929 Quincy street
returned Sunday from Parsons, kansas.
where she has been visiting reIa fivas
for the past three weeks.
Mrs. O. L. Whiteomb is here from
Kansas City to spend Christmas. the
guest of her daughter Mrs H. r. De
Mott, zoos Van Buren, street.
Miss Fannie Jones returned yester-
day to her home in Maple Hill after
a short visit to her aunt Mrs Joseph
Davies of $50 Monroe street.
Miss Heloise Green returned. home
last night from 1fay6eid, Ky. where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-19
KANSAS WAS FOURTH.
In the All Around Judging Contest at
Chicago Stock Show.

Chicago, December 19.-Canada was
awarded the honors in the students
judging contest at the International
Live Stock exposition. The On
tariO Agricultural college of Guaph,
Ontario, made the best record for
Judging horses, cattle, sheep and
swine, Ohio was second on the grand
total, but led all competitors in judg-
ing cattle and horses and Texas was
first in the judging of swine.
@. f. Coverdale of the Iowa -Agricul-
tural college carried off the individual
honors for judging cattle, sheep and
swine, while J. A Main of Ohio was
first in judging horses.
In the all around judging Iowa came
third, Kansas fourth, Texas fifth
Michigan sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-19

New York, Dec. 19.-BUTTER-Marke
Arm street price. Extra creamery. 20
241kc. Onicia1 prices: Creamery, common
to extra 16G24c; state dairy, common to
extra. 16d23c; renovated, common to eX-
fra 15620c: western factory, common to
f5rsts l5n171bc: western imitation cream
erv. extras 1S5h019c; firsts. 1712alSe-
EGGS-Market steady. State of Penn
svlvania and nearby. fancy selected
white. 36c; state of Pennsylvania, choice,
32T34c: state of Pennsylvania, mixed ex-
ira 30G32c: western, finest selected, 10
sc western average best, 26c.
POIJI.TRY-Dressed steady to Arm; ;
western chickens, S6I15c; turkeys =12020e;
fowls 5n07f215c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-19

Kan. Miss Rosa will return here the
last of next week to visit her Topeka
friends.
Miss Sadie Baird will return Thurs
day from Mount st. Marys academy,
Leavenworth, where she is attending
school to spend the holidays visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Baird.
The choir of the East Indianola Sun
day school met last evening at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Anderson to practice
their Christmas music. This Sunday
school will have their Christmas enter
tainment, consisting of a tree and short
programme, next Saturday evening at
the ShOrey school house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-19

Cleveland. c. c. & St Louis, Brooklyn
Transit and Metropolitan Securities l.
The market continued strong and new
specialties. The rise of * in Union Pa
cif1c and 1ss in St. Paul had slight edsct
in the railroad list. Louisville & Nash
vile gained 20, Atlantic Coast Line 3.
The advance Of IA to par by AYnelga-
mated Copper was a feature. Central
Leather American Hide ana IaAather
preferred, Rubber Goods. North Miner
lean and Republic Steel preferred.
and United States Pipe. Locomo-
tive, Peoples Gas and Allis-Chalmera
preferred made gains of / to 2, and Chit
cago Union Traction 3. The Iowa Cen
traI stocks, st. Louis & san Francisco
first preferred, Central Railway Of New
Jersey. Tennessee Coal, Shloss- SheEield
and Knickerbocker Ice were depressed
from / to points. Reading came into
prominence with a / point rise al noon.
Bonds were steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-19
ALA MISTAKE.
Mr.. Royce Finds That Banks show
Increased Deposits After All.

1t turns out that there was a clerical
error IN making up the figures on the
bank deposit reports published Monday,
and that instead of showing a decrease
of 100000 from the last previous state
ment, the fact is that the deposits in
the state have increased s1,214, 630.z4
making the total deposits on November
%, Sis, 1862. 058.12
This is the largest showing of bank
deposits in the history of the state, and
is all the more wonderful because it
comes at a time of the year when the
deposits usually show a falling off.
Loans show an increase Of $4,000, 900
over those of three months ago This
indicates more activity in business and
more profits for the bankers.
There is also an increase of nine in
the number of banks since the August
call The number, state and national,
now is SIG as against 6O7 in August.
The Sis, 7S2. 05S.12 is divided: state
angs, 57,940918.14; national banks,
$61, 431, 1898.
A thing most gratifying to the KAN
sas banking department is the fact that
of the 1s214, 1924 increase in deposits,
$1103, 912.11 Of it was in state banks. De
pOsits in national banks only increased
$1I1.71g.13 or abount one-tenth what the
state banks did. The commissioner says
this shows a growing prestige in favor
of state banks. He predicts that within
two years the deposits of state banks
viii exceed those Of national in the
state.
Here is a detailed, consolidated state
ment. showing the condition of the SIC
state and private banks and IT'S national
banks at the close of business on No
venlber 9, 1905:
RESOURCES.
/ Loans and discounts.
4 State banks ....-.S 46, SOB 1853 s.
National banks 46 AS, o40.40-S 93,oS1 4lo. %
Overdrafts:
State banks ...... 727470.69
National banks :. 77i.5o2.7I- 149s g7s. 40
II. S. bonds on hand:
{ state banks leaobe.9l
/ National banks o.. 81. 729. 90 425 2SS 81
U. s. bonds to secure circulation
and deposits
National banks . ,495. 29O. 90 s.495, 290. 90
Premium on u. S. bonds.
J National banks . 232 III 81 232. I'll 90
/ Stocks. bonds, etc.
State banks ...... 1852 993.6
! National banks .. SIP .943.53- 5,1I5. 937 IL
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures.
/ State banks ....-- /. SOS 0SS g
/ National banks 1.4O0 81 3,02S. 155 i
Other real estate owned:
state banks 226,665-1l
I National banks :. $50 207.9T- 619. 073 OS
Cash items and clearing house items:
state banks ...-.. -. SSH
1 National banks :. go 505.61-- 1854, 1873 n
/ Cash and sight exchange;
] state banks -, 5zsa5403
/ National banks - q ,90S s24.28- A 056,37S 81
Other resources
State banks ..~.. 12s 66s.5s- 128, 6s8 IS
Due from u S. treasury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-19

Kansas City, Mo, Dec, 19-CATTLE-
Receipts Il, 900. including 400 southerns
Market steady Native steers, So. 75do % /;
southern steers. S2.500450i. southern cows
s2.0063. .; native cows and heifers, s20}6D
40; stockers and feeders $2.754450; bulls,
steers, 80; western COWS, g. 2563 So
HOGS-Reeeipts. 1900. Market steady
heavvi e s0a5 0o: hackers. 81 S5a4 b: pIcs
and light, $4.50G4S75z.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market steady.
Muttons 81. 50d6.OO; lambs. S5.156T. 30, fed
range wetherss $500. Hils fed ewes, A75