davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
A Study in Value.

In two hundred years (Which is
the length of time that has now
elapsed since Franklin was born) his
gift of $4,000 on which the Franklin
Union of Boston is founded, will have
rolled up to about $10,000,000.
Where will all this have come
from? 1t is puzzling old problem,
the answer to which may seem SIM
pie enough to those who put money
out at interest, but which is some
thing of a mystery. Money is the
measure of value. Value, in the last
analysis, consists of things to eat
and wear, and use. Had $4,000 worth
of these things, existing when Frank
lin died in 1870, actually increased
to $1,000,000 worth of them in 1890
or 1906? Had all the rest of the good
things that were in existence in 1890
fructified in the same proportion?
And if 100000 of Franklins money
in 1906 will be 100000 of things
to eat and wear in 2906, what will
Mr.. Rockefeller's $500,000O00 pile up
to in that year? To 100000
900 which is what the whole wealth of
the United States now amounts TO-.
But at the same rate of increment
the present entire wealth of the
United States will have piled up by
29O6, to 100000, OOO,O OO-an i'm
possible figure.
The world itself would not hold
that amount of wealth. Money earns
money but it cannot earn more than
there is the equivalent of value for
New York Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
USES LEGACY AS BAIL.

IanitOwOc Youths Inheritance Sc
cures Release of Alleged FOrger.
To secure the release of his brother,
Louis Larson, Thomas Larson hypothe
Gated his legacy of $500. Louis Larson
will be given his release from the county
Jail in Manitowoc, where he is awaiting
trial at the June term of court on
charge of forgery. The younger brother
will receive the legacy when he becomes
of age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
PEsHTIGO IN DANGER.

Forest Fires Rage at JeraId Boom
and Men Fight Flames.
Hundreds of Peshtigo men have been
fighting a furious forest fire which has
been raging for several days at Jerald
Boom. Hundreds Of cords of wood piled
in that vicinity are in the path of the
flames, which threatened to sweep the
city. There was some fear of repetition
of the great Peshtigo fire of 1871, when
the whole region was desolated and LOO
persons persisted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23

The Northwestern Iron Company has
been formed in Milwaukee with a CAPT
tai of S50OO,0OO by Alderman Chauncey
W. Yockey The company will develop
new iron fields in Crawford county, which
are said to be some of the richest in the
country. The ore assays very high.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
No Relief in Sight.

"These editors are hard to please"
whats the matter now?"
'They used to send back my stuff be-
cause they couldn't read it."
"You ought to get a typewriter"
81 did, and now they send it back
because they can read it. What's a fell
low to doY-Philadelphia Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
BURN REGENT IN EFFIGY.

stevens Point Normal Students Show
Anger at Pray's Retirement.
A group of students, it is said, burned
an effigy of Regent Mcfarland at the
southeast corner of the Normal campus
in Stevens Point, in plain view Of Nc
Farlands home. This was the second at
tempt to burn the effigy, the first being a
failure because members of the faculty
ordered the students home Saturday night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
HeIped to Build Monitor.

Isaac Y. Holmes, superintendent of
construction on the famous Monitor at
the Novelty iron works, New York, dur
ing the most exciting Civil War period,
and an old resident of Beloit, is dead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
ESCAPES FROM JAIL UNDER FIRE
La Crosse Prisoner Boards Fast
Train, but Is Caught.

Ed Corners, short term prisoner, leap
ed from the stone pile line at the La
Crosse county Jail, and, speeding toward
an approaching train, leaped aboard, fol-
lowed by bullets from Turnkey James
Lang's revolver. Under-sheriff Scott pur-
sued him in a buggy and captured Con-
nors near Stoddard. where he had left
the train.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
m.soonsin Eancnfor at Head.

Prof. NJ. S. Slaughter of the University
Of Wisconsin was elected president of
The Classical Association of the middle
West and South at the recent session at
Washington university.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
Logging Conductor Killed.

Arthur Smith, SO years DID, a conduct
or on the Foster-Latimer Logging road,
was run over and killed. His residence
is at Mellen. He is married and has two
daughters, - and II years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
Crane Dumps Road EmpIoye.

Wallace Glass, an employee of the
Northwestern road at Kaukauna, was
thrown head first ten feet into a lot of
scrap iron, while helping to unload a
wrecked car. His clothes caught in the
iron just as the crane swung. He will
recover.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
SeIf-Defense.

"We have to charge high salaries"
said the prima donna, "when you con-
slider that every manager wants our
services for a song"-Baltimore Amer
lean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
Gives s17,O 900 to Racine Church.

By the will of Ellen NJ. Brown, st.
Luke's Episcopal church in Racine is to
receive $4,000, or about one-half of the
estate, in five years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
Train Kills Small Child.

A passenger train on the Milwaukee
road killed an unknown 18-months-old
child which had crept upon the tracks at
a curve near New Lisbon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
Men Buy Big Tract.

The 5O.OOO-acre tract of pine lumber
in the Pearl valley, Mississippi, has been
purchased by Fred Herrick OF Lac du
Flambeau, and other Wisconsin capital
lists, for 100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
La Crosse school Heads Retained.

Superintendent of Schools John p.
Bird and Principal w. r. Hemmenway
have been reelected for another school
year in La Crosse. The new 100000
high school will be ready for occupancy
in September.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23

Sense is not a matter of age: Don't
expect it in others and perhaps they
will excuse the lack Of It In you
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23

An ultimatum to the nels Of Iowa
is contained in bill just passed by
the Assembly Of that State, ordering
that hereafter a dozen eggs must
weigh a pound and a half, observes
the Hartford Courant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23

Indiana's center of population is
in Decatur county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23
Bad Fire in Brentwood.
All over the State.

Brentwood was nearly wiped out by
fire. The loss is $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-23

Indiana has 2S1, 400 acres covered
with lakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
STOCK MARKET
CLOSED WEAK.
Appearance Of Bank Statement
Unsettled Everything and
Caused Prices TO Yield.
NO PARTICULAR FEATURES.
Opening Was Active and Higcr But
Very Soon Things Went
Downward

New York. March l0,-Tbe stock market
today opened active and fractionally high
or for o large majority Of issues. Prom!-
net exceptions were Union Pacific, St
Paul and Erie, which made small losses.
Anaconda fell "a There Was no conspicu-
Gus feature amongst the advances but
Reading. New York Central, Norfolk &
Western, Wabash preferred and Peoples
Gas gained large fractions.
Selling on the opening advances forced
the market fractionally below yester.
days closing Reading, Union Pacinc.
ST. Paul and Amalgamated Copper proved
the most vulnerable. The completion OF
thls selling found the market supply OF
stocks small and when attempts to cover
were made prices rose again 10 the open
lus figures ur above. Tennessee Coal and
Delaware Il Hudson gained points, Nor
folk 4 Western and Northwestern IA
aud AtchsOn. Atlantic Coast Line and
Peoples Gas TO IA The weakening OF
Consolidated Gas unsettled the market
and prices yielded all around after the
appearance VI the bank statement. Con-
solidated Gas fell 3A, Great Northern
preferred 50, Northern Pacific 2A. Union
rs FELL "a, Union Pacific IA. Sugar rs
and 81. Paul, Amalgamated Copper 'ni
Brooklyn Transit about a point. v
were slight recoyeries but the closing was
Irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
RIO GRANDE WAGES.
employees Are Now Seeking an Ad.
vance OF Five Per Cent

The Denver Post says; An advance
ol I'VE percent In the wages of 1900
employees of the Denver a Rlo Grand
and Rio Grande Western rail- Us IA
asked by the Joint corporate. board
OF the Brotherhood OF Ran NV ca
Men OF America, which IL meeting witt
General Manager A. G. Rldgway ana
other officers of the roads. From Tho
present friendly negotiations IL seems
probable that the raise IN wages Will
be given.
The brotherhood OF Railway Car Men
includes In Its membership carpenters
cabinet makers, oilers. car INSPECTORS
mill men, cts Its membership ON the
d n X. G. and Rio Grande Western
Is 5000. The reason the Increase in
wages is asked is because food bro 4.
ducts and clothing have Increased I'm
value ana the workmen cannot live
as well as they could formerly on the
wages they now receive. They say
that more than five percent In
crease has been made IN many COM
modites, but that they do not expect
10 receive a proportionate advance In
wages. All they ask Is O raise Of about
five percent
The joint protective board. which Is
composed OF eight members, met last
week at the Markham hotel, but be-
cause OF the absence OF General Man
aser Ridgway of the ID. q X. G. from
the city no negotiations could be car
rled on. Mr., Ridgway has returned
from Salt Lake and Will soon make
new negotiations with the Brotherhood
OF Railway Car Men. Some conces-
slons as to better hours are asked In
addition TO the change In salaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
LAS VEGAS BOOMING.
Entcrprlsing Liquor Man Is Building
A $4,000 Saloon There.

w b. Throgmorton. travelling
freight agent for the Colorado Mid
land, has returned from trip to Las
Vegas aud reports that section OF Me-
yada to be IN q flourlshing condition.
AT Las Vegas. he says. there In being
erected one of the finest saloons In
the country not excepting Salt Lake.
The cocktail emporium Is costing the
cnterprlsing LIQUOR man over $4,000
and. Is the means of booming the en-
tire town The new hotel. "The Ne
yada," is now opened for business
while the streets are all graded and
oil-paved. The only drawback to Las
Vegas. from Salt Laler's standpoint.
is the fact that merchants there get
90 per cent Of their conslgnments of
goods from Los Angeles. Even Calien-
&c, he says, gets the major portion OF
its merchandise from southern Cali
fornia iobbing ccntcrs,
The Las Vegas and Tonopah road.
the Salt Lake Route feeder, now has
'43 miles OF track down and indications
are that the entire road will be COM
pleted well within the time set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
BACK FROM IDAHO.
General Freight Agent >. A. Reeves
Tells of Existing Prosperity.

General supt +. Buckingham and
General Freight Agent j. A. Reeves
OF the oregon Short Line returned
this morning from escorting the J. c.
Stubbs party over the limo 20 Hunt
ington. or, In speaking OF the OUT
look In Idaho. Mr. Reeves said this
morning:
Business on the Minidoka branch
Is splendid and the volume now being
handled exceeds expectations greatly.
Every day brings new settlers into the
Twin Falls district on all sides land
Is being broken and farms developed
and such Is the demand for farm i'm
plements that one big dealer tells me
that he cannot get travelling men
enough to cover Idaho this spring.
All along the line 1t Is the same
story At Nampa there Is a big force
OF men at work on the concrete work
OF tho new sugar fantnrv ard tina snur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

writer gives Il as his opinion that the
camp viii prove TO be greater one
than either Tonopah or Golddeld.
The district, he SAYS has been
opened along a stretch Of four miles,
showing ore the entire distance.
Mr. Mayne Is president OF the Man
haitian Gold King company. and re-
ports "A strike IN the yellow Horse
claim, adjoining the domains OF the
corporation OF which he Is the head,
owing TO the heavy snow fall, lcascrs
have not made as good Roadway as
they would under other conditions.
But developments, rs far as they haye
gone on the Gold King, look decided
~ Interesting to Mr., Mayne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
PRODUCE.


Chicago, March lO-Traders In the
wheat pit today were inclined to await
the coming OF the government crop re-
port and consequently business was very
light The market was steady. Favor
able weather for the crop was reported
In the southwest, but this was Offset by
small shipments from Australia. May
opened shade TO lsql4 lower al 76i.Vn.
and sold up TO 1864.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of $50 cars against 2i3 a
The corn market was steady on fair
demand from pit traders and shorts
Trading, however, was light May opened
shade lower to a SHADE higher at 42t,
nign and advanced to 42N The market
In oats was firm. There was q fair de-
mand but offerings were light May OPEN
cd u higher at &lzaSss and advanced to
The market in provisions were steady
and quiet May pork opened higher at
- 62ls and advanced to l5.67i4; lard OPEN
ed 2i2 lower, at ll5; ribs were unchanged
at SD
The close was strong with May up aa7s
at ia.
corr-AIay advanced to i2'sd4s, where 1t
CASH Whcat-No. 2 red, sikdS2Is; No.
3 rod, i9pMil. No 2 hard, i5n79. No 3
hard, 72is016ia; No. / northern. 7iisG79i5
no northern, i5l5aIs1s: No, 3 spring %
Corn-No 2 lOlid4Os.; No. 3. 4Od40l
Oats-No 2, 81; No. 3 2sa29h.
Close; Wheat--May, NJ; July, Tits
Germ May, iZlsQi3; July l3ffi3H
Oats May. 2SNd29a.: July 87s.
Pork May, b.6Ils July, Il Dd Is G2ls
Lard May, LIN; July, 7.s7la
tbs- May 8, 2isus .; July, S.2Sas.27h
Rye--Cash, 60.
Eax-Cash, northwestern. l.i2h.
Timothy-March, 9.lT.
ClOver-Cash, 1873.
Barley-Cash 37d52
NEW YORK
New York, March l0-Sugar. raw,
strong Fuir refining. 2l5-l6T3, centrifu.
gal 80 test 3 lj-32q3l9; molasses sugar
2il-iG02N.
Rehncd-Qulet Crushed, $50; POWDER
ed 40, graduated, 40
CohCe-Quet. No. Rio, 6n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Week Has Been Busy One for Salt
Lake Brokers.

The past week has been a busy one on
the floor Of the Salt Lake Stock e.
Mining Exchange. Sales have been
heavy, and the tone Of the market has
lIeen good.
There was a significant picking up In
Park City stocks, particularly in DAILY
Judge and Wabash. Both have made
gains, The inquiry for the irst named
has been quite pronounced and the
chances are favorable for a further
move upward. The stock was bought
today at Sll Wabash has been eagerly
sought during the past few days.
OF the Unite stocks. May Day has
probably been the most active and the
stock closed strong today. Grand Gem
trail, Victoria and Uncle Sam Consoli-
dated have also contributed largely to-
wards swelling the weeks totals.
The closing quotations and sales to-
day were;
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
SPIKE AND RAIL,

Concrete work on the new power
house at Ogden was commenced yester-
day,
ii. NJ Cushing travelling passenger
agent for the Denver & Rio Grande,
left last night on business trip TO
Denver.
NJ. +. Van Horn. formerly district
passenger agent for the Union Pacific
at Los Angeles, has been assigned u
similar position with the Pennsyl-
vania lines.
The salt Lake Route today is moving
n tranload of livestock from the SAT-
Lake stockyards to Los Angeles The
consignment consists Of l6 carloads OF
cattle, three Of sheep and two OF hogs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
SWANSEA DIVIDEND.

The directors Of the Swansea Mining
company met yesterday and posted
dividend Of $1,000 The date OF distrbu-
ton was fixed for the goth inst. and
the books VIII be closed against trans
fers on the lith inst This Tintic mine
has paid, including the one posted yes-
terday dividends to the amount of
1911 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS.
Bad Roads and Snow Responsible for
Light Output,

owing to tho heavy snowfall and
bad condition OF roads, the ore ship
ments from Tintic this week arc light
er than usual. \ total of 1872 car
loads were sent out the shippers and
the amount sent out by each being:
Ajax, 3; Bullion-Beck, 3, Beck Tun-
mel. 5; Centennlal-Eure 81; Dragon
Iron, g: Eagle and Blue Bell, 8; Eure-
ka Hill leasers, G Gemiui, 10; Grand
Central, g. Lower Mammoth ? Mann
moth. 9; Pointer lease, / May Day, /;
Ridge and Valley, 8; Scranton, 2,
Swansea ,; South Swansea. /; Uncle
sam, crude ore, 2 Uncle Sam, conccn-
trates, .; Victoria, 3; Yankee Con-
solidated ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
THE BULLION BECK.
Corporate life Of Company 10 he Ex.
tended % Wears.

the stockholders vt the Bullion Becl,
q Champion Mining company met to-
day IN special session FOR the purpose
OF authorizing the filing OF an amend
ment TO the articles " Incorporation
extending the corporate life OF the conf
pany . years. The first quarter Of 4
century OF the existence Of the corpora
ton would expire By limitation on the
9Th inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
DECLARE DIVIDENDS.
Grand Central and Victoria Directors
At Provo To-day.
lsnecIal 10 Az oNews.l

ISNccIaI 20 the "NoWs.)
Provo, March l0.-The directors Of
the Grand central ana the Victoria
Mining companies met here today and
posted dividends,
In the former the shares cents each,
a dividend Of Sl2 500 was declared.
The dividend of the Victoria. cents
a share. Is $1,000. both payable on the
% The lath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
GOLD BUTTE HAS
SOME RICH ORE.
A Genuine Surprise Sprung Yes
terday on Salt Lakers Inter-
ested in New Camp.
MOTHER LODE VEIN GOOD ONE
Assayer's Certificate Shows Yellow
Metal Values Of S2t2.SO--Dis-
covery Is Significant.

While Manhattan and some other
camps in Nevada have been having
their booms. there is at least one new
camp in the neighboring state that Is
being developed without any display
of ostentaton. This camp Is Gold
Butte. located in the southeastern cor
ner of Lincolu county. Other camps
have reported strikes of rich ore; SO
has Gold Butte had them, but II they
had been made anywhere in the vicin-
fly OF Goldheld or Tonopah there
wouldn't have been teams and vehl-
cles enough In the country TO handle the
rush.
BIO GOLD VALUES.
The most gratifying news that has
come from Gold Butte since the district
was opened a few months ago was the
result Of assays taken OF a sample OF
ore from the Mother lode vein of the
Nevada Gold Butte Mines company.
The ore was dug out OF the vein by
Treasurer w. II. Jones during his re-
cent visit to the camp; II was taken
right of the surface, at the grass
roots. so TO speak. 1t was hungry
looking stuff; at least II was thought
by Superintendent Gibbs, as well as by
Mr.. Jones, that the rock would not
show values Of more than - or - to
the ton. The assayer, In whose hands
the sample was placed, made his report
yesterday afternoon and his certificate
gave evidence OF S2i2.S0 in gold and ls
ounces IN silver to the ton. officials
OF the company were taken complete
ly by surprise.
MOTHER LODE VEIN LARGE.
Superintendent Gibbs, also a mining
engineer sent out to inspect the proper
" not long ago, coincide In expressing
the opinion that the Mother Lode vein
is the one from which the company VIII
get its biggest returns. that the five
other parallel veins probably win turn
out to be off-shoots from this ledge.
which has It's strike along the apex OF
the mountain, Mr., Gibbs based his con-
clusion on this theory when he located
the ground last fall and that Is why
he gave II the name OF the Mother
Lode vein. II shows groupings along
the surface anywhere from To II feet
In width.
During a recent visit to the Gold
Butte camp, q. wiser, FORMER super
intendent Of the ANNA Laurie Mining
companys mill at Kimberly, Utah, took
sample across a seventeen streak
in what is known as the Gold Bluff
vein and he got returns of 1870 In gold.
At the time, Superintendent Gibbs was
doing some trenching on the vein, as
sorting ore and sacking II for ship
ment.
l.. A. Copeland, manager Of the Tay-
lor & Brunton Sampling works, and
president OF the Gold Butte company,
Is preparing to pull out for camp on
an inspection trip on an early train.
MAY LEASE GROUND.
Some local parties who have had
considerable experience IN leasing
have approached officials of the COM
pany for lease and the directors may
decide TO grant II; but no action Will
be taken until after the return OF Mr.
Conelap1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

has now been completed SO that ma
terial can be delivered on the spot"
Mr.. Stubs is IN Portland today and
VIII go from there to san Francisco
and Southern California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York March 9.-Tho following Ia
bic, compiled by Bradstreet shows the
bank clearIugs AK the principal cities for
the week ended Marcn S, with the per-
ccntago ot Increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year; Inc Dec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, March l0-Cattle-Recelpts
stockers and feeders, 2.I5@4.1S cows aad
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market slow,
prices steady; estimated Monday, 80 100
Mixed and butchers, e.oom6 81; good
heavy, 6.9516.S IS; rough heavy. 6,ocM6.9:
lights e0qs;3 ' pigs oiSa6'lS; bulk Of
sales, 6,2oa6.9o
Sheep Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Sheep, 34edi6.lO, lambs, 5.coq6.S.
OMAHA.
Omaha, March 0.-Cattle-Recepts 100;
market unchanged. Native steers ). Oog56
cows and heifers, 3.l0Ni.i0, Gamers, 2.00qp
calves, s,cd6.5O bulls and stays. 2.75a
400.
Hogs--Receipts, $500; market steady.
Heavy 6,l2laa6. %; mixed 6lOQo Is: pigs,
5,00Q5 10. bulk OF sales. 6.l0i6.l5,
,Sheep-.Recelpts, 2oo:, market steady.
Heavy, 6l2l9n6. %, mixed. Q lOlt5. Is; lights,
s@gs'i5 pigs, 5,OogS.@' bulk Of sales.
Sheep Receipts ZOO; market steady.
Yearlings, 5.516 So; wethers. 52em6. 70;
ewes i5oQ5' 80, lambs, 63oG6IO.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, March l0--Cattie-Re-
| ceipts. DO; market steady. Native steers,
| l2Q6.0o. native cows and hefers, 2 POO
/ $40, stOckers and feeders. 3.00dl4. IS; bulls
2Sa4le, calves S.0oq7 90, western fed
steers, S.S0a0,So; western fed cows 2.5Oq
HogsLReeeipts, 1000 market steady
Bulk OF sales, g. 1916 2i; heavy, 6.25a6 80;
SO ''' pes anu "S"''' ''''V
,sheep-Recepts. none; market un-
changed,