davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10
{ kGAL NOTICE
Count ii car Ear &c, Greek IS.

.
state of colorado,
GouhA i" Clear Greek
| In the County Court
decefsed
estste.
This matter coming on To be hea rd on this 10th
day OF January. \ d. 1896 upon the petition filed
hefeit y. John ], Shcrwti, Administrator of said
estate i"r the sale Of The following described real
e>.ate " PORTION hereof t,-wit. The west one
ha Gg 1T Lot numbered four ~ and all of Lots
nlmh" ftd hvr t5t, six t6l aud seven ~ in Block
numptf+7 twentS-nine 90 in the city of Idaho
sprinG>, s"Uut, IF Clear Creek Ani State of Colo
raio hcornllttg To th. official and approved plat
and stlrNl # said city for the purpus. OF pay ing
the De- : # aid d-cea>ed as now allowed AID to
De aiI""ed ngainst said estate And it now sI
ps'aris Z" the Court from said petition hat prupet
and lesa grounds exist for the sale of all por
ton of SAID real estate,
Now. therefore. it is "riered by the Court that
ali persons who are leeott"es or ievisees of said
estat "rany bart the eof or heirs If said eeedent
be an p.ear hetpre said Court at the Court room
OF sAiu '"R I, III the town of t,eosgcto~n, County
and -tAtr H!pr, >Ht on the ~ Ia ,tay of February
\. D. I.4H- AT the hour OF one O'Clock in the af
noon OF said day then and there to show cause,
u any Their be- why M order should not be made
diiecilus he said John j. >herwin to Sc the
whole "t or So much of said real estate may be
n-cessary Tor the purposes Specified in said petit
ton
Its further ,riered thA,this order be published
TOR Al least tour Successive we k IN the Idaho
Spring Sltugs- News a weekly public news
paper pHhlsnvd in said county.
And Il l. further ordered that Royal 4. Graham
OF saih county ot Clear Greek. be and is hereby
aPInlrted as guardian nd litem for Frank +
Sheldn0, Harris h sheldon. Thomas sheldon
and Hester Anuna sheldon. minors, to appear in
beha'i II said minors al IN" time and place afore-
said. and resist said petition.
by The Court: ROY H. BLACKMAN.
County Judge.
First ruh, Jan ~, 1896 last pub, Feb Il, 1896.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

he majority, while It Is larger than :he
avera e outpu, of the richest mines in
he STATE. The value for 1904 showed an
4verage off4o pr ton and the gain isv-ry
largely due to the results of operations
through the Newhouse and other deep
tunnel enterprises in the county. The
Newhouse tunnel has demonstrated be-
vond c.vil that the value Of the great
veins OF Sea,on mountain continue with
depth and the miners Who have for years
piuned their faith to these veins and
struggled with the heavy cost Of surface
mining and Encouragement of water and
foul ar SO intimately associated with
shaft ope ra,ions have not Ten slow to
take advan aye of the situation. There
are pow ten mining companies operating
from the tunnel Levels and without an
exec ption all are producing good ore.
THIS number Will doubtless be largely in
creased during the present year, and If
the success that has followed these initial
enterprises are continued, we may con-
6dently expect that the coming year
will witness ano'hrr triumph for the
Idaho Springs district.
Ores aud Metals has for years sonslst-
n,ly urged that Colorado presents
greater opportunities for profitable in.
vestrnen,s in mining than any other state
IN the Uuion and the experience Of
Idaho Springs is a demonstration Of the
ruth OF this statement. What has been
done there eau be done elsewhere in the
state--a,l it needs is the energy that has
been shown BY the miners OF Idaho
springs. The time ,s not far distant when
Colorado will be conc, ded the honor OF be-
ing the greatest mining area of the world.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

1t is not the purpose to invite CON-
parison between the different districts,
all OF which have done SO we'll, says Ores
and Metals. But it is only fair to call
attention to the splendid showing Of
the Idaho Springs section Of
Clear Greek county, which claims
upon the best authority to have made a
gain of fifty Lone per cent. in 1905 over
1904. For years it has been the habit in
certain circles to speak Of this section
as 4 low grace camp, but when the man.
ager of the sampling works at Idaho
Springs, through whose hands passes
every ton Of ore shipped from the camp.
announces that it has produced
so, 100 tons Of ore Of an average value Of
$50 per ton, there is no longer an excuse
for q statement of such . nature. This
average Is as large as that of any other
camp in the state and much larger than
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
the matter OF the Estate of Charles E. Worth

In tht matter OF the Estate of Charles Z, Worth
decreased.
NMcr Is hereby given that IN nndav the 10Th
dav ot frbrdHry 4. d 1876. being one ot the reg
ular DAYS of the December 1903 term ofthe County
Court OF Clear Creek COUNTY. state of Colorado,
we. Carrie Worth and II. o Walker. administrat-
on of id G tate will anpear before the Judge "
4 ID Court. present our final settlement ~ such
administrators pray the approvalot the same.
and will then apply to be discharged kuc.i
admins rators Al which time and place any
perseu i'll interest may appear ana pres mt object
tions to the s,me II any there be.
Dated at Idaho Springs Colorado. January %,
1905. CARRIE WORTH
H. O. WALKER
Administrators of the estate of Charles E.
Worth deceased.
LIST pub. Jan. q; last Feb H. 1906.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10
MINING APPLICATION NO. 2oSs.
U. $. LAND OEFICE
Denver. Colorado. November

Hinerat Survey No. 1924.
U. $. LAND oEFICE
Denver. Colorado, November IS. 1895
Motto I, hereby gwen that in pursuance of the
Actor Con sress. approved NAV 10. 1872. The Pitts
burg Conso dated Mining Milling and Tunnel COM
posiorce S Idaho springs. colorado. has made
application tor patent for f5Oh linear feet the
Gerruie lote bearing gold and silver. the same
being IS fee: $50 ~ W and 81 81 feet $50 Is e;
theAee ~ 80 e iS 3 feet from discovery there
IN, With surface ground $50 feet In width situate in
Span's1 Bar Mining District Clear Creek county.
Stae OF Colorado and described in the plat and held
notes on hle In this office follows. viz:
bkg'nnng at cor. no. l. whence the n IL cor. Sec.
). T4s-. 73 of the 9Th p NJ bears H. 81 e
70Qe.l TT; thence $50 30 1873 II. to Cor no. ,;
thence 81 45 i45 IT. to cor no. 3: thence n "a
u iH,t' II TO I; thence 36' as s. 75ft.
to COT no. s; thence $50 nv 1853 i6 It. cor
8: thence Sts Is 26S 81 #. to l. the place
Of beginning.
Containing 3,02a acres. expressly excepting and
excluding all conflict with surveys ros III, 1919
1870. III y am i5is0 the Clara Lane lode, un-
surveyed and forming portion Of the unsubdviied
T.Ss. r. 73 W "f the 9Th p. m. Said location be MS
rseoTdei in vol 1874 page u of the records Of CIea
Creek county Colorado.
Adj lining claimants the owners of surveys nos
ia ieH 1910. HISS am. 1889. 1888 and the ClaTs
Lane lode.
G n FORD. Register.
Fns pub Dec. 2, 1909: last Feb. B. 1906.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10
MINING NOTES.

A shipment of ore from the NJ. & NJ.
mine, on Ute creek, WAS marketed this
week, ehich gave return. Of 2I4 ounces
sllve' te- ton and sixteen and one-haif
per cent. lead. the net value per ton be-
ing {i3S.6I The ore was taken out by
Gus Wuetig and Robert MacLean, who
have a lease in the lateral being driven
west from the Sweet Marie tunnel
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

Manager 7. l. Hoban, of the Gold Leaf
Mining. Milling and Drainage company,
which recently acquired the Frontier
tunnel ard group Of fourteen lode claims
in OHIO district, has force Of men em
ployed making preparations for exten
sive operations upon that property. A
black smith shop and bunk ard boarding
house were completed this week, and a
rev of men is now at work on the
Breast of the tunnel. 1t is the intention
to equip the property with an air com
pre- ssor in the near future.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

The Hudson mill on Wedncsda,
morning started ten stamps on ore from
the Shafter vein. the ore supply coming
from the lateral being driven wss, from
the Ceutra tunnel. The 4, 3,3oo.foot tram
way track from the Central to the Hud.
son mill as been filled in with ballast
making solid roadhed, and is now in
daily use in tramming the ore direct
from the breast of the drift in the cars
from which it is dumped into the mill.
A large grizzly permits the fine particles
to go directly into the storage bins aud
the coarse material into the crusher,
after which it is elevated into the bins
from which it is fed by automatic feeders
into the batteries. By this method the
ore is not touched by shovel until 1t is
in the form of concentrates and ready
for shipment to the smelters. BY the
old method it would be shoveled into the
tram cars which would be dumped on
on the plats at the mouth OF the tunnel;
then teamster would shovel the ore
from the plat into his wagon, haul it to
the mill and unload it III the mill bins;
then the mill man would shovel it into
the wheelbarfows and dump it in front
Of the crusher, when it would be shoveled
into the crusher and rolls, being handled
Ut least FIVE times in the operation, all
{ which is obviated by the present sys-
TEN.
Manager Arthur II Roller states that
the connection between the lateral and
bottom of the Shafter shaft will be COM
ple,ed within the next two months. after
which time the entire capacity of the
of the Hudson mill to be devoted to the
treatme 1T of the Shafter ores, for which
the mill was especially designed.
Good progress is being made in the
lateral by the use of machine drills and
the smelling streak on the foot wall
which was encountered week before last
has not diminis he'd in size. and a ship.
nent of the mill ore will be made shortly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10
Itching Piles.

If you are acquainted with anyone
WHO is troubled with this distressing
aim, mt you can do him no greater
favor than to tell him to try Chamber
lain's Salve II gives instant relief.
This salve also cures sore nipples. tetter
sale by J. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10
WELCOME WORDS
TO WOMEN.

Women who suffer with disorders pseUp
liAr 70 their sex should write 70 Dr.. Fierce
and receive free the advice Of . Dhysiciaa
:nS Svss esssy a Z, :s
careful ooasidsratlon and is rseo1ac1 8
socrsdlv csnndsntisl. Many eenaltlvsiY
nod: mSd:ss ~. .oosn ,,,s xriss fully . D; riase
thsir local physician. The local physdeis0
10 proety SURE 70 say that he cannot =
anything without an examination" d.
Piercs holds that these distasteful exam.
submit 70 them.
Or. Pierce's treatment cures in the
ption 'uh has s's Cured hundf sSs e
thousan nds OF bad cases II IL the only
medicine Of its kind that i. the product
Of rrgularly graduated physician. some
E!|::$:s::::;;;. !:s i. : 'i::::; IS; B::S
NJ trifle VIII
- n Pierce, Buffalo,
(OY%H 1s,'fs; ,ns M.aia.P IL. s:Ss Ha,lsss fsssi'sd
, x'Z<HD DNKl crisp. new Avs dollar iii
NUD could not tempt me -
TVlX part with it"
%~ On receipt Of 81 one
~ ! cent stamps, TO pay cost
OF mailing only, we will send to any ad-
dress . paper bound copy OF DR.. Pierce's
great l0O6 page book, The Common
Sense Medical Adviser" Or. for 81
stamps the same In cloth binding. Ad-
dress DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Original LITTLE LIVER
sSsS PILLS, trst put up by old Or.
AeWeNa r. V. Pierce over 20 years
ago. Much initiated, but never eQuaIed.
Little pill, Little dose but give great re-
suits In a curative way in all derangs-
ments OF Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10
For Sale or Trade-Two-StoIy Brick
store and stock General merchandise.
+. X. SMITH, Fort Luptou, Colo.

Geo. II. Curnow. the expressman
telephone No Black o33.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND provisions
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices Honrd of Trade.

CHICAGO, Feb "a heavy snowfall
through Kansas and Missouri caused weak
ness today in the local wheat market. At
the close wheat for May delivery was down
Ag-tc. Corn was lsc lower. Oats were
nearly stationary Provisions were 5ql21ac
The wheat market showed a firmness at
the opening on covering by shorts, who
bought en- higher cables, and decrease
In the worlds shipments, The total move
ment for the week was $50, 900 bushels
against l25l200O bushels the previous week,
and the amount on passage increased !, IOi,
OO bushels against 2.S550UO bushels for tho
corresponding week last year. The demand
rising from these influences, however, was
soon satisfied, pit traders I'm general being
bearishly inclined because of lower prices
OF wheat at Minneapolis. The market be-
came rather heavy after the first hour
and for a time prices held steady around
the closing hgures of Saturday. Later To-
cal bears sold heavily on reports from
Kansas City and st. Louis OF a heavy fall
OF snow in various portions OF the winter
wheat belt. The market closed weak with
prices almost at the lowest point of the
day. The May delivery opened shade
lower to bqhc higher at S2lLuS2lzc, sold
Clearances Of wheat and flour were equal
to $4,000 bushels. Primary receipts were
q year ago. The visible supply decreased
$4,000 bushels. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of ga cars
against 500 cars last week and e47 cars II
Despite small local receipts and firm ca
bles. sentiment In the corn pit for the
be bearish because of the prospect of a
more liberal movement resulting from
colder weather throughout the corn belt.
Early in the day the market was firm on
fair general demand. but prices later
eased OF in sympathy with wheat. The
close was easy and almost at the lowest
point OF the day. May opened shade To
,sc higher at 4sSsc to 431sI431sc, sold be-
tween 43hQ43s.c and closed at 43lsu43itc.
Local receipts were Ia cars with cars
of contract grade.
The oats market was firm the entire day
Notwithstanding the weakness of wheat.
The principal factor was the small amount
Of local receipts and the possibility of a
still smaller movement ana reports from the
country intimating that farmers will not
sell at prevailing prices. May opened I'M
. changed TO isc higher at 3asd3o11c TO 30is
y 42OAc sold between 30saSu1zc and 3Osc
Snd closed at SOltc. Local receipts were
gNcars.
Provisions were weak because Of heavy
LIQUIDATION by local longs. based on a l5c
decline in the price OF live hogs. At one
time prices were considerably lower than
the close OF Saturday. but active buying
by packers and shorts caused some re-
covery. The market closed fairly steady
with May pork of l2i1c at $3.50. Lard
was down sc at $40 RIBS were l2rsc lower
at Ss.0sls.
ESTIMATED receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
cars; corn, Ssl cars; oats, l5S cars; hogs
1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-27
Total receipts. .ls4

The disposition of the days receipts wis
as follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
her of head indicated:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-27

SHEEP-While receipts were not Excess
stve this morning they looked large when
taken in connection with the $1,000 reported
early at Chicago. The arrivals at this
point consisted very largely of lambs,
with only a sprinkling OF sheep. The fact
that some OF the trains were late, one
train being behind a wreck, helped TO de-
lay the trade somewhat The chief cause,
however. for the market being slow and
draggy was the condition of eastern mar
kets. Packers seemed inclined to go slow
and were waiting until they knew more
about the outcome at Chicago before max
ing any extensive purchases. They bought
q few sheep. or rather ewes, early in the
morning at prices that did not look so very
much different from Saturday, but nothing
when they sold il was on basis of a
l0g15c decline as compared with the close
OF last week
There seems to be feeling among buy
ers at all points that there are a good
many lambs on feed that have got TO
come to market in the near future and this
more perhaps than any other cause Is
making them bearish, and hence II is not
surprising that large runs OF lambs should
bring about lower range OF values.
Statesmen on the other hand are advising
their friends TO let the stun come grad
ually, as IT is ready for market. believing
that II this policy is followed gluts will
Quotations: Good to choice native lambs
S.5GQ675; good to choice western lambs
50. 4ed6. 6; fair TO good lambs, Sc. 15I6.40 Gull
lambs, 81. 50Q525: good to choice light year
lings, IS. 1880; good to choice heavy year
lings, s.. 60Q5.75. fair 10 good heavy year
lings, S. 4eq5.6o; good TO choice wethers
S.. 5oG66o; fair TO good wethers, S.. 5Q5. so
good to choice ewes. Si.s0d5. 25; fair to good
ewes A5OQ4s0. Gull sheep and bucks. $50
a. 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-27
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Show Some Little improvement Over
Last Week.
FIVE TO TEN CENTS DECLINE ON HOGS
sheep of Good Quality Sell About
steady with Last Week, While
Lamb. Arc Very slow and
Ten to Fifteen Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. N.

The following table SHOWS the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
Tor the year to date. compared with last
year: 1903 1895. Inc. Dec.
Sattle ...............lis.2S 6 1885 3o,sIo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-27
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Worlds Shipments Are Light and Opening
Strong.
SNOW m SOUTHWEST HELPS BEARS
Wheat Closes HsIf-Cent Lower-Corn
Rscipts Light and Farmers
Deliveries sm.II--CIosing
Prices Are Lower.
OMAHA. Feb. ps. 1aos.

OMAHA, Feb. rs, 1905.
Wheat opened strong on higher cables,
reported In the southwest. II became
heavier as the day advanced, lending a
bullfsh tendency to the wheat and the
close was Nc lower than Saturday. Re-
ceipts were light except at Minneapolis.
More favorable news came from India and
Argentina
Corn receipts were small and farmers
deliveries are light. The tone was firm
In the early morning, but eased on later
and closed Nc lower.
Oats opened firm, advanced to &c above
saturday, and later lost NC.
Oearances were 900 bushels wheat,
5I,o0 barrels flour, l.3S2.0oo bushels corn.
10000 bushels oats. Primary wheat re-
5000 bushels, against receipts last year
Of $4,000 bushels and shipments of aO2 90
ousneis. Corn receipts were $4,000 bushels
and shipments 3d0v0 bushels, against re-
ments Of 20, 600 bushels.
Wheat visible decreased $4,000 bushels,
corn increased $4,000 bushels and oats de-
creased L1tOooo bushels.
Broomhall cabled that Cawnpore, India,
says prospects are better and prices easier;
also Argentina says refreshing rains have
fallen. Liverpool stocks OF wheat showed
10000 bushels decrease for the week.
Worlds shipments OF wheat were I, $50. ooC
bushels. against l25l2,0oO bushels the
previous week and 9,SSS.009 bushels last
year. Corn shipments were 4.259.OO0 bush
els, against $4,000 bushels the week
previous and 4.06e,0Oo bushels last year. ON
passage wheat increased 10000 bushels
Corn on passage decreased 2,S05,O 900 bushels
Bartlett estimates the northwest and
country elevator wheat stocks at q $1,000,
bushels against average of 100000 bushels
for the last five years.
Liverpool closed Ad1xd higher on wheat
and kqkd higher on corn.
The local range Of prices:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-27
Totals see.

CAIILE-keCeIpts .of catJIe this morning
were very light tor a Monday. More than
that. several OF the trains That mad been
reported for this morning did not arrive
until very late In the uay one big tram
especially being neld back by a Burlington
wreck.
Under the influence of moderate receipts
and encouraging reports from other selling
points the market on beef steers was gen-
orally a little stronger. While the market
was late IN opening, owing to the slowness
of the trains in getting IN. as we'll as to
the heavy fall of snow, the trade was fairly
active wnen once under way. The prices
paid looked a little strong as compared
with Saturday. The advance, as a rule,
was not SUFFICIENT TO cut very much figure,
and still there were cases where statesmen
thought that they secured as much as l0c
more than last weeks close.
Cows and heifers were in very moderate
supply, and while the demand was fairly
active. 1t did not appear to De sufficiently
urgent to cause any material advance in
prices. Buyers, a rule, seemed TO have
made UP their minds to pay only steady
prices, and their bids generally we're made
on that basis. AS matter OF course peo-
ple who had cows on the weak close last
Saturday would see more strength in the
market today.
Stockers and feeders were in good, active
demand and steady to a little stronger than
the close of last week. Spectators were
the chief buyers and the feeling on the mar
ket was very good.
nj a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-27
Boston stock. ana bonds.

BOSTON. Feb. 26.-Call loans, 5as per
mt; time loans, 4&G51k per cent. Closing
rotations on stocks and bonds were.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-27
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. &.-BEEVES - Re-
oeipts. 4.OSS head: market opened slow but
steady; closed trihe firm on western ad-
vices; steers 81 2Sq6s0; oxen and stays,
81 50G450;. bulls, s.. +q450; cows, $500 10.
Liverpool and London cables quoted live
cattle steady at 1iAG12I4c per pound; tops
at London ike dressed weight; refriger-
ator beef week at TO SC pound. Shipments
500 quarters OF beef
CALVES-Receipts, $3.50; veals, 81 Od
s.75: tops, 800; little calves. 500; barnyard
and fed calves, S3OOG4 90. Dressed calves
steady: city dressed veals, sulsc per pound
country dressed, iOdllc.
SHEEP AND LAABS-Receipts 6ls
head; sheep steady: lambs more active
but not quotably higher; sheep, 81 OOd5 so:
no prime here, lambs s7OOd7.75; culls, So
HOGS-Receipts. 1904 head; market firm.
state hogs, s6.70a6.I5. Pigs sold as high
as So 50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-27

HOGS-As usual on the first day OF the
week the offerings of hogs were limited.
only eightyseven cars being reported in.
The first reports from Chicago indicated
an excessively heavy run at that point
with prices 10d15c lower. With such
news as that in hand buyers here started
out very bearish, their first bids being all
hurry TO take OF. being determined 20
hold up the market as far as possible
the Views between buyers and sellers the
easily trade was slow and II was late be-
for very much business was transacted
When buyers and sellers finally got together
5dl0c lower than last week. In other
words the hogs today sold very largely nj
s595d6.0O. as against S505d6.i0 on Satur-
day. Even after the decline today the hogs
sold just about the same as they did ons
week ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-METALS-The
London tin market was lower, spot closing
at El65 los and futures at El63 SIS. Locally
the market was easy, with spot quoted at
closing at f19 for spot and SIS los for flu
lures. Locally the market was firmer on
smaller outside offerings. Lake and electro
lytic are quoted at SlS.O0Gls.50; casting at
NIl5ql7.S1z. Lead was unchanged. at s. IS
goa in the local market, and at Els l5s in
London. Spelter was unchanged, at SIS in
London at s5.OoG610 in New York Iron
was easier abroad, with standard foundry
quoted at AS cd, and Cleveland warrants at
As in the English market. Locally no
change was reported. No. foundry north
ern is quoted at Ns25q19.35; No ? foundry
northern, $l7.75d1SS5; No. / foundry south
ern at S775QlS25 .r
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 3.-METALS-Lead
steady. at $5.H1z; spelter steady: at $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-27
Kansas city live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 26.-CATTLE-
Receipts, $40 head. including 500 south
ems; market steady to Toe higher; choice
exports and dressed beef steers, s.. 4Gd6. 90;
fair to good, 4.006525: western fed steers
s.. 7OdI560: stockers and feeders. &.O0di 70 !:
southern steers, S3.15d4S5. southern COWS,
s. 25a3S; native cows s.. 25G4.2 3: native
heifers, $3.0cQ6.00; bulls, s. $500; calves,
33OOd7.25.
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head: market lOd
15c lower; top, S6l2lz: bulk OF sales, $500
qdO7h; heavy. 6.05a6. l21t packers, $4,000
$40; pigs and light. 5.5Od6O0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 500
head; market sheep steady: lambs weak
native lambs, t5.50qi6 70; western lambs
s5.50iI6 %; ewes and yeaTlngs. 81. 20Ff5 50:
western fed yearlings, S50d6O0; western
fed sheep A.25l5 80; stockers and feeders
Sc 25d4 so