davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
Tales Both Grim and Gay


you damn fool; it's me that came OUT
Boston Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
Oheying ParenIaI Information.

w. A Woodbury. has a young friend who
entered Yale this year. The boys father
has two Enthusiastically and politeness.
IF you pass your mid-years telegraph
me the word Yes II you don't pass, wire
No. I'll know enough then" said the
father. But he forgot his own instruc-
tons so when the son passed and tele-
graphed home Eyes" the father puzzled
while and finally replied. Yes, what?" At
midnight he was called out OF bed TO get
this answer, Yes, sirl'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

fifteen others when you're not so busy"
Success Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

William c. Whitney, jr., who has spent a
year in Indian territory learning practical
mining at Quapaw, described at dinner
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

How much is that Japanese idol over
there WORTH" The salesman bowed and
answered: About 800 600 francs, madam.
1t Is the proprietor. San Francisco Ar
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

1890 Of 2i,9ij cattle, 17O,791 hogs and 1859
sheep
To the South Omaha Live Stock ex-
change, organized in 1857. when the city
boosted Of but two packing houses, and
when receipts had not begun to reach the
enormous proportions they have now at
tanned, is due great deal Of credit for the
advance of the Magic City. The exchange,
well organized and well regulated as II is.
permits OF shipment OF live stock without
the owner accompanying It. and makes pos
sible satisfactory business transactions at
long range rhe interests Of the shippers
are always protected by the rigid rules Of
the organization. Loose and unuuestionsble
methods are practically an impossbility
for in case Of an infraction or an evasion
of the rules the penalty falls swiftly and
surely. With the exchange as a founda-
ton, the South Omaha market stands to-
day to the entire live stock trade as
monument to business intelligence, in
tegrty and progression.
The exchange has 200 members, mostly
commission men, with a few traders bank
ers and hackers. They believe that Omaha,
being near the base of production, will
become the center of the packing industry
of the country.
The story of the Omaha Grain exchange
is told thus by President G. w. Wattles:
The Omaha Grain exchange was organized
in 1903 and commenced it's corporate eX-
istence on February ]. 1904. with the p,lr.
pose on the part of its organizers to make
IL the basis for the creation at Omaha of
a great grain receiving, storing and shir-
ping business
We have succeeded in this purpose far
beyond our most sanguine expectations at
tho time. When we forced the changes in
the rates that were made In 1904 from
Oraha to Chicago and Mississippi river
points we had It I'm mind to create the
ability to reship from Omaha the grain pro-
duCCd in Nebraska, the ordinary disposition
of which was the markets on the Mississippi
river. Chicago and at the Atlantic seabOard
Tue imn'C diate result was the construction
at Omaha of the following storage ele-
vauors: Bushels
independent Elevator ................1 /, O0O, 900
Jrpdike Grain Co........................ 500 600
TTausmlssissippi Grain Co........,... 10000
Merriam &. HolmQuist Co., "B"...... 1S, 900
Nebra ska Iowa Grain Co............ 125,OOO
CroWell Lumber and Grain Co... $4,000
M G. Peters Mill Co..............,,,,, 100 600
Cavers-Von Dorm Elevator Co... $4,000
Droge Bros ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000
Nebraska Hay and Grain Co... 20,000
Add to these the elevators then
i'm operation
Omaha Elevator Co.....................1,50 500 600
Merriam & Holmquist Co, A.. 10000
J. f. Twamley, Son & Comm. 10000
And the two now being erected
ye-Schneider Fowler CO.............. 4 zoo, 900
Gate City Malt Co.............,....... 300 900
and on January !, 1907 the storage ca
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
. aA :i:5 ri @ND g3

pacitv ON this market will have reached
the splendid total OF 100000 bushels.
In the meantime the lines leading from
Omaha to the gulf. noting the accumulation
here OF large stocks OF grain for which
D. er, wa a consuming market in southern
and southeastern territory, and a large
export demand. put into effect such rates
from Omaha that our dealers were able 20
work up n magnificent business In that d.
Omaha grain firms were obliged to reach
out Tor new producing territory I'm order to
obtain grain enough to hll their orders
and, as consequence, all Of western
Iowa has become tributary TO the Omaha
market.
We have obtained material reductions I'm
the freight rates from South Dakota points
and northeastern Nebraska points to Omaha
as against the figures which were in effect
a year ago. We are now negotiating with
the railroads which traverse the great grain
producing state of South Dakota. and we
hope before JnuarN ] to be able TO an
nOuncc to the members OF the exchange
thoroughly satisfactory schedules from that
The receipts of grain at Omaha during
the year 1904 were 1G433, 2s5 bushels In
1905, S4,52S. 500 bushels, for the nine months
ending September 80, 1906 30162 500 bushels.
II the same ratio OF increase is kept up
during October November and December,
the total receipts at Omaha for the year
1905 will be not less than 100000 bushels.
The inspection and weighing departments
of the exchange have been thoroughly re-
organized this year and Il Is our aim to
ultimately place them upon an unassall-
and inspection will be as good I'm the cur
rent markets Of the world az those OF any
market I'm the United States.
We are determined to obtain from the
railroads serving this market absolute JUS
tice and fairness of freight rate adjust
ment and terminal charges. We have every
confidence in the fact that when these two
things have been accomplished our posi-
ton geographically with reference to the
great producing areas and to the COnsum-
ing markets, will make Omaha as a receiv-
ing and shipping point for grain second
only to Chicago. BY the time that this is
Gated in Omaha las there has been I'm Min
neapolis and Kansas city, large milling and
manufacturing industries, which always
seek the points Of greatest concentration of
their raw material.
The Real Estate exchange IL another or
ganization that has always been active in
all movements for the upbuildinE Of the
city. 1t was a strong factor in the fight
of 1902 to equalize taxes in Douglas county,
a campaign especially directed against the
franchised corporations of the city OF
Omaha, and which ended IN raising the as
sessed valuations of these corporations
from S4,551,67s to S22,475,36S. This campaign
added slO,OOO,OOO to the assessed valuation of
property in Douglas county. large part of
which had previously paid little or no taxes.
Emboldened by the success of this move
ment the exchange in 1903 launched out in
the dght for the terminal taxation of rail-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

san0 than judgment.
With Tight" could always be found a
aemi-sporting element, knowing there would
be something doing" One night in pass
ing "A saloon where there was q great deal
OF noise, Tight" halted his admirers and
said; Boys, stay right here and Til go in
there and throw EN- all out, and one of
you count 'em as they come" In he went.
In few minutes out came a man through
the window, sash, glass and all. and one
OF the crowd yelled with all his might,
"One."
From the gutter came Tights voice,
saying: Stop countinEl Stop counting.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
HURRIED Flight.

IN the sos Chelsea celebrity
was Tight" Howe, always look
- ing for a chance to perform deeds
-uT OF valor, always boasting of his
~ courage and really having more
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

From a small beginning Ak-sar-Ben has
rown until 1t has come TO be welded with
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

Is Only Plain Congressman.
Senator BeveTidge was talking one after
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

the Market Town is the
slogan of the Omaha Commercial
club. an organization which is
constantly on the watch for the
city's interests. Each member feels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-19
STATE CERTIFICATES
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

duct feeding experiments intended to
determine the most successful COM
bination Of feeding stuffs, particularly
in the Iowa grain and forage crops,
and to discover and demonstrate the
DDS of maintaining animals and prop
erly finishing them for the markets;
to investigate live stock conditions,
both at home and abroad, in so far
as they influence market values, and
to publish the results of such expert
ments and Investigations
1t shall be the duty of the agricul-
tural experiment station to conduct
Investigations for the purpose of DEM
onstratng the best methods of estab
fishing and maintaining orchards in
the different fruit districts of the state;
for handling fruit in cold storage; for
breeding hardy fruits; for controlling
insects and fungi injurious to fruits
and trees; also to pursue investigations
in forestry, particularly with reference
to the production of posts, poles, repair
material and fuel and methods of in
creasing the durability of posts and
other timber.
1t shall be the duty of the agriculture
al experiment station to investigate
the many conditions of the state; to
discover and demonstrate improved
methods of producing. manufacturing
and marketing wholesale milk and
other dairy products. and to promote
the dairy interests of the state by such
field assistance in the dairy sections
upon farms and in the creameries and
factories as shall tend to better meth
DDS and more uniform products
1t shall be the duty of the agricul-
tural experiment station to investigate
the diseases of live stock in the state
and conduct experiments and investi-
cations with view of Graduating dis
eases Of our domestic animals. such
as swine plague, animal tuberculosis,
the so-called Bottom disease, contag-
ious abortion, while scours in calves
corn stalk disease, parasitic diseases of
sheep. diseases of poultry and other
diseases of domestic animals to the end
that we may conserve and further in
crease the value Of our live stock in
dustry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-19
Iowa at Washinaton.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Rural letter
carriers appointed:
Colfax--James c. Barry, carrier;
Gertrude Barry, substitute.
Holstein-Gus +. Munse, carrier;
Fred Rau, substitute.
Luverne-Geo. III. Scribner: carrier;
Jess NJ Stoddard, substitute.
Newton Robert +. Mccullough
carrier; William Mccullough, substi-
tute.
Remsen-Nicolas Kirsch, carrier; j.
p. Barthole, substitute.
Rock Rapids-John III. Mckelvey
carrier; Arthur McKelvey. substitute
Stockport - Jess NJ. Knowles, car
rier; Eva Gregory. substitute.
Wall Lake John r. Schwitters
carrier; Ben Il. Schwitters, substi-
tute.
washta-Luther Bailey, carrier;
Charles w. Bailey, substitute
Complete rural service in Jefferson
county has been ordered effective
April 2. The total number of routes
in the county will be Is, of which
Lockridge route number is new. Also
in Muscatine county where the total
number of routes in the county will be
26, of which the following two are
new: Atalissa, route number 2, Mus
catine, route number z.
Application to organize national BANK
approved: Farmers National bank OF
Inwood, capital $4,000; Charles Shade,
w II. Bradley, G. A. Mainwaring, X.
w. Struble and G. M. Anderson, or
ganizers.
f. N. Sternberg of Mason City, %. l.
Peckham, of Villisca, and w. p. Will
Ions. of Swan. have been appointed
railway mail clerks
Washington. Feb. 10. - Patents
granted to 1owans:
Frank e. Benyer, Newton, display
rack.
A. w. Edstrom, Stanton. sieve.
Frank Ledgerwood. Greenfield, w. ID.
Moore Creston, building block.
Mac and c. r. Piercy, Red Oak,
child's carriage.
Mn. J. Rice, Mason City. air valve.
Edward Ryan, La Porte, slack ad-
juster for draw bars.
William ]. Scherer, Arispie. replant-
ing attachments for cultivators.
Clark j. Smith Ottumwa, rock drill.
Anthony Thielen, Bryant, attach
ment for plows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-19
Active Demand for Choice Heavy
Cattle, Ordinary Grades
Ruling Ten Lower
ANOTHER HIGH RECORD IN HOGS
The Highest Price Paid Today Was
$e.32Ia, Remarkable Showing For
Day When Receipts Wore $4,000
Good Demand For High Grade Sheep
and For Prime Lambs.

Chicago, Feb 19.-Cattle--With the
usual small percentage of choice, heavy
CATTLE such descriptions We're in ac-
tive demand once more at firm prices.
The ordinary to pretty good grades
We're plentiful, and sales were not very
lively prices ruling largely ten cents
fairly active.
The feeling in the cattle trade at
present is rather bullish. The demand
is strong and the best posted dealers
declare that the supply is no larger
than it ought to be for this time of the
year. There are a good many who
predict higher prices all along the line,
and especially for the choice steers
which are especially scarce.
Hogs.
Another high record was made this
morning, when s6.321a was paid. This
is a remarkable showing for day
but the local and Shipping demand was
urgent.
A moderate run is expected this
week. Sentiment is bullish. The only
bear straw is the suspension by the
German government of the proposed
,prohibitory tariff This is taken is a
'bearish feature, as German importers
have loaded up heavily in anticipation
of the advance in duties. An exporter
said: "The delaying Of the tariff for a
year, if officially confirmed, is likely to
cause a drop of l u cents per pound in
meats in Germany, as the trade gen
orally has prepared for the advance in
duties the past six or seven months
by purchases from the United States,
Denmark, and Holland, and have
enough to last year. This is likely
to create reselling in Germany at low
err prices than the product can be put
down from here, as our prices have ad-
vanced since the large purchases We're
made. 1t will also cut off new export
business."> Domestic consumption is
enormous however, stocks light and
British markets bare.
Sheep.
There was a good demand for sheep
of weight and finish, and for prime
lambs. The general market for live
muttons was devoid Of activity and
very unsatisfactory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-19
Homeseekers and Settlers.

To points in Nebraska. eastern Col
orado, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, In
dian Territory. Oklahoma, Texas and
Louisiana, ETC., the Iowa Central Ry.
has placed on sale for February 90 and
March and 20, round trip and one
way tickets at extremely low rates for
benefit of homeseekers and settlers.
One way tickets at two dollars higher
than half fare. Round trip tickets at
three-fourths of the regular one way
rate, limit twenty-one days.
Twenty-one day tickets are on sale
first and third Tuesdays to points in
other states in the southeast, west and
northwest at one fare plus $500 for
round trip.
Don't fail to call on Iowa Central
agents for full particulars as to rates,
etc, or address A. B. Cults, G. P. & T.
A, Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-19
colonists Low Way Second Glass
Rates

To San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Boise City,
Spokane, Walla Walla, Ogden, SAT-
Lake City, Butte and other points in
Montana, Colorado Utah, Nevada and
the Pacific Coast via the Chicago, I'm
ion Pacific & Northwestern Line, Feb
ruary Is to April Z, 1906, inclusive. A.
tractive side trips at very low rates.
Daily and personally conducted excur-
sions in Pullman tourist cars, only 81
for double berth from Chicago (ac-
commodating two people,, through to
the Pacific Coast without change of
cars Choice of routes. Excellent train
service. Dining cars, (meals ia
~arte). For tickets and full informa-
lion apply to agents Chicago & North
western Railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-19
Tama County Farmers.

Toledo, Feb. 15-The South Tama
County Farmers Institute opened at
the Philips music hall; the attendance
was not large on the opening session.
but time developed a good attendance
with good interest.
The best subject for the after
moons session, ",rhe Farmer as an
Unorganized Factor in the Business
World" was omitted, as Mr.. Bissel,
who was to handle this subject, was
absent.
Making and Maintaining Good
Roads" was next taken up. All that
had had experience with the King road
drag gave satisfactory reports; they
all seem to think the time is in sight
when we can save some of the heavy
tax which is now levied on the road;
which could be used to build cement
culverts and bridges, as fas the the
old wooden ones drop out, then we
would have something durable.
The evening session opened with a
song by the Toledo Male Quartet with
we'll rendered number followed by a
reading by Prof C. 7. Wilson. This
latter was we'll rendered and so pleas
ed the audience that he was called
back.
At 8 p. m, Mr.. Henry Wallace, of
Des Moines, was introduced, and de-
livered his lecture on Character
Building on the Farm" which held the
audience for more than an hour with
his interesting delivery.
Fridays session opened with increas-
ed attendance and interest. The SUBJ
nd t1p,-
tensive VS.. Extensive Farming" We're
we'll handled and tile draining was OPP
ened by Mr.. Fred Nelson, with good
paper thoroughly covering the subject
with charts to show proper location of
tile in varying ground
In the afternoon Professor Steven
son, of Ames, took up his lecture on
Maintaining the Soil Fertility of
Tama County" 1t is needless to say
this was we'll delivered and held the
close attention of the large audience
for more than two hours.
Feb. II, 10:,3O a. M. Women's Day
Program-Mrs. E. A. Rogers, presl-
dent; Mrs. Harry Bruner, secretary.
Music.
Piano solo-Miss Nelly Graham.
Reading, "The r. f. D.'-Miss Bis
hop.
General discussion.
"The Pet Lamb" "The Motherless
Calf "The Runty Pig" were we'll dis
cussed and pleased the audience, show
ing how the men turn all the weak
things over to the tender care OF tho
women, who help out With pin money.
money.
Poultry Raising-Mrs. Will Eber-
SOLE who gave her experience in poul-
try raising in a very practical way.
Discussion-Led by Mrs. Geo. Waltz,
who has been most successful with the
incubator.
How to Keep the Boys on the
Farm''-Mrs. Geo. Johnson. She thinks
it more the fault of the parents that
the boys and girls do not stay on the
farm.
Paper. "The Country Club'-Mrs c.
E. Townsend.
AT the afternoon meeting violin
solo was given by Albert Childs and
was so we'll rendered that he was en-
cored. The Ladies' Quartet also rem
dered god number. A reading by
Mrs. C. T. Wilson, Miss Miles Cat,
was encored.
A paper on "The Rural Home" was
read by Mrs. r. A. Jackson.
The Value of Domestic Science in
the Homes of Iowa." a lecture. was
given by Miss Rouch, professor of do
nestle science at Anles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-19
$4,000; best steady; others lower; 4.S5
@5.9O; yearlings, 5.75W615; lambs $50
on 20
st. Louis Livestock.

ST. Louis, Feb. 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
1000; strong; steers, 3.OO@6.25; stock
ers and feeders, 2.5O@4.3O; cows and
heifers, 2.10M4.40.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
$500; SOLO higher; pigs and lights,
5.25m6.2O: packers, 5.75M6.25; butch
ers and best heavy, 6.15M6.30.
Sheep--Estimated receipts for today,
$500; steady; 5.25@6.25; lambs, 500
1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-19
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Feb.

Kansas City, Feb. 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
10 900; steady to cents lower; native
steers. 4.OO@6.10 southerns, $3.50
49O: westerns, 3.75@5.6O; native cows
and heifers. 2.25 $4,000; stockers and
feeders, 3.0O@500
Hogs ESTIMATED receipts for today.
600. strong to ) cents higher; heavy,
6.1O@6.171a: packers, 6.05@6.l5; pigs
and lights, 5.so@6.o5.
sheep-Estinated receipts for today,
1000; strong; 4.25@6.15; lambs, $500
100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-19
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Feb. ~.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
q 900; slow; 10 lower; native steers
375m5.e5; cows, heifers, 3.00@4.15;
stockers and feeders, 2.sO@4.5O.
Hogs Estimated receipts for TODAY
$500: 5m10 higher; heavy, 6.00@6.10;
mixed, 5.95M6.OO; light, 5.90@6.00.
Sheep-Estimated receipts fol today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-19
CHICAGO Livestock.

chicago, FGU. To,
Cettle-Estimated receipts for today
10000; best, strong; others, steady;
beeves, 3.90@6.35: COWS and heifers,
1.50@490; stockers and feeders, 2.75@
4.65; Texans, S60@4.40.
Hogs - Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; active, strong to higher;
mixed and butchers, 6.0O@6.27R; good
heavy. 6.2O0630; rough heavy, 5000
$40; light, 6.Oo@6.221a; bulk of sales,
.6.15@6.25.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; steady to 10 lower; S.6O@5.75;
lambs, 5.oO@7.3o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-19
Moderate Firmness at the Open
ing, But Market Dropped,
Later in the Day
ADVANCE IN CORN CHECKED
Predictions of Rain and Firm Cables
Had a Strengthening Effect, But
There Was Free Selling by Pit Trad
ers - Active Demand for Oats, and
the Market Was Firm.

Chicago, Feb ia liberal increase
in the amount of breadstuffs on ocean
passage, easy cables, and larger worlds
shipments for the week, caused wheat
here to become quite weak today, after
moderate fir1nness at the immediate
opening. May opened at S21a @S2A.
and advanced to S27s ass on buying by
commission houses, but later dropped
cago receipts We're 500 cars.
The market became firm on covering
by shorts. May closed up 7s at S31s.
Corn.
Predictions of rain turnout the CEN
trail west and firm cables had a
strengthening effect on corn. Free SELL
ing by pit traders, however, checked
any advance May opened at AK q
42A @42A, advanced to 427s n43, and
reacted to 42A @32B. Receipts were
523 cars.
The market increased in strength,
May closing " to rs higher at 431l q
1895.
Despite liberal receipts, there was a
fairly active demand for oats by shorts
and commission houses. and in conse-
quence the market was firm. May
opened at 291a a 29% @29A, and adj
vanced to 29% @29A. Receipts We're
1874 cars
Provisions.
Provisions We're steady on covering
by shorts, who were influenced by the
firm market for live hogs.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Feb. 10.
Wheat-No. 2 red, S4A @S5% No. 3
red, S3@S4; No. 2 hard, S0@S2A; No.
hard, 7s@S1: May opened, s2s q
SPY; highest, $685. lowest, s2A; clos
ing, s3h.
Corn-No. 2, 1914 @3sk; No. 8. 3sk
@39A: No. 2 white. 3914 0D40; No. 5
white, ss@3s1s; No. yellow, 40; No.
yellow, 3s& @39A; February, 40B;
May opened, 42A @42T; highest, 1875;
lowest, 42A closing, 43A @43ss.
Oats-No. 2. 291s @29A; No. 3, 29A;
No. Q white. 31632; No. 3 white, 200
S0M February, 29A; May opened 29R
@29ss; highest, 30; lowest, 291s q
'295s, closing, 29tS "a 81.
Chicago PRODUCE.
Chicago, Feb. 10.
Pork--May, 1886; July, 1850.
Lard-May, 1921 @7S5; July, 1929
@7.95.
Ribs-May, s.25; July. s.so@s.S2A.
Rye-Cash, 65A OCT.
Flax--1.O7@1.1112.
Barley 37h@52.
Clover-14.00.
Timothy-March $40.
Butter-Firn1; creameries, 17@271s;
dairies. 17624k.
Eggs-Weak; 131s.
Poultry-Ea sier, turkeys, 1905;
chickens, 70; springs, IL.
Hay Market.
Chicago, Feb. 19.-Receipts of timo-
thy are moderate. Offerings. how
ever. are unchanged and heavy, con-
sisting of the Accommodations of sever
al days The good hay moves off salts
factorily, but common and poor grades
drag for want of buyers.
Timothy-Choice to fancy, $11@12.
No. 1. s950@1050.
No. 2. ss.5O@9.50.
No. 8 or mixed,s7 @s.50.
Prairie-No. 1, sS.50@9.50.
Good feeding Iowa, Minnesota and
Nebraska s6.50@s.
Poor to common, s45o@5.5O.
Straw-Choice rye, $3.50.
Good $5.50@6.
Dat and wheat, s4.5o@5.
Range Of Prices.
The following range Of prices are
f. ~nished ~ A. j. Clark, broker. over
the private wire of the Hammond Ele-
yator Co., office over West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-19
THE DAY BEFORE.

Chicago, Feb. II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts fo- today,
800; steady; beeves, 3.75 @6.3O; cows
and heifers. 100000; stockers and
feeders, 2.70@4.60.
Hogs - Estimated receipts for today
$4,000: 10 higher; mixed and butchers,
595@625: good heavy, 61Om6.22k;
rough heavy, 5.95@6.05: light, $3.50
6.17M: bulk of sales, 6.10M6.15.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
1000; strong; 3.5O@5.75; lambs, $3.50
7.35.