davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-31
START AGAIN ON
NEW STATEHOUSE
CAPITOL BUILDING COMMISSION
HOLDS MEETING.
NEW MEMBERS PRESENT

Governor Davidson and C. n. D. John
son of Milwaukee Take Part in De-
Observation-Disclosures L. F. Porter
Engaged TO Prepare Program for
Plan Completion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-31
Nerve of Him.

"Adam-Adam," repeated st. Peter
meditatiyely: the name seems farni-
liar. but"
4, explained the applicant u
come from Eden. am the progenitor
OF the whole human race"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
Good Reading
Csc q Novel

Publisher prices, $1.25 and
$1.5O-the identical editions.
These popular authors will
need no introduction, and you
have probably heard admiring
comments about the stories,
too:
His Little World. BY Samuel Merwin.
The Pagan's Progress. By Gouvern-
eur Morris.
The Fugitive. By Ezra s. Brudno.
The I~mperialist. By Mrs. Everard
The Vineyard. By John Oliver
Hobbies.
The Coming Conquest OF England.
BY August Niemann.
Stephen Lescombe, B.A. By julius
H. Hurst.
The Marrow Of Tradition. BY Chas.
". Chestnut.
Joan of the Alley. BY F. o. Bartlett.
Fate Of the Fiddler. By II. c. Mac
Ilwaine.
The Horse Leech's Daughter. BY
Margaret d.. jackson.
The Chronic Loafer. b. Nelson
Lloyd.
Worlds People. BY Julien Gordon.
A Drone and a Dreamer. BY Nelson
Lloyd.
Minna, Wife of the Young Rabbi. By
Wilhelmina ,VeittigschlagcT.
Book Store, 9th ST.. Stewart Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
bankrupt for Her Fathers Debts.

Florence w. Kehoe, a stenographer Of
s57 West ls3d street, has filed a petition in
bankruptcy with liabilities Of $es,Se2 and
no assets. The debts we're contracted In
1899 and 1900; $50, 1913 is secured by bond
and mortgage on property formerly owned
by her at SAT and $40 West lssth street,
$50 and 65I West ls3d street and i8eth street
and Audubon avenue, n 81 $40 Is I'M
secured. principally for building materials
and borrowed money. Among the secured
creditors are r. Webber, $4,000; Clara l..
PIatt. $1,000; Edward s. Field, trustee.
$1,000: Richard W. Cnderhill, $1,000; Susan
y. and Isabel n. Miles, 5000, and James
r. Fitzgerald, $1,000. Miss Kehoe's father
was a builder and carried on operations in
her name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
ABOLIsHING GRADE CROSSINGS.
Those on the New Hsrk Central Railroad
in YOnkers 10 he Eliminated.

ALBANY, Sept. I2.-The State Railroad
Commission has determined upon the
elimination Of the grade crossings OF the
New York Central and Hudson River Rail
road in Yonkers. The crossings to be
eliminated are Pier street, Fernbrook
street, Dock street, Wells avenue, Ash
burton avenue, Main street, Vark street and
Babcock place. The board further de-
termined that the one-fourth share which
the State should pay shall not exceed $685.
600. The New York Central has stipulated
that the city of Yonkers shall not pay more
than this sun.
The grade crossing appropriation of this
wear was $3.50 600. In addition to the Yon-
kers cases a large number Of other elimina-
tons nave been ordered Inc the balance
OF the appropriation ia being expended
and distributed throughout the State.
Regarding the elimination OF grade cross
ings on that portion OF the New York Cen
trail running into New York city, which in
many cases necessitates a Encouragement
Of the roadbed, the Attorney-General has
rendered an opinion that neither the State
nor the locality shall be assessed more
toward the expense Of changing such grade
crossings than if the line Of the road had not
been relocated or the number OF tracks
increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
OBITUARY..

Miss Emma Louise Peters. daughter Of the
late GeOrge Peters. died At the home of her
avenue, Newark. yesterday afternoon. after
an illness lasting nearly three wears. Miss
Peters lived in Newark nearly all her life.
por 0fty wears Miss Peters's father was a
vestryman in Trinity Episcopal Church and
she was connected with all the societies of
the Parish. She Ia survived by her mother.
two sisters and seven brothers.
Snmue Jestin Austin died in his eighty
eighth yenr on Tuesday at his home. ~ Mag
Yactnrer OF b~lankboOkS In Fulton street.
New York city. for nearly half a century.
retiring from business three years ago, tie
icaves a widow md four children. His son
charles NJ Austin il the Deputy Register
OF Deeds Of Hudson county. Nj.
Justice 81 the Peace William ? Rusch died
Sepauc,Is y. j.. AZ the age Of 81, He had
been a Justice in Hoboken for thirty years. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
Small Boys Shoes

The Sh@sfo Or Women andG Girls will beio found the new UNDER-PRICE STORE Baement4I
ofSewart Building The Shoes for Mna md Boys Main floor Wanamakr Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
Imported Tailored Costumes

Describe them? Can you include in one general description a
roomful OF great paintings II other works OF art No two OF these
after models by Paquin, Drecon, Francis, and other
great Parisians-are alike. Every one is a perfect expression OF this
season s highest fashion in dress.
Some of the Jackets are entirely covered with intricate braidings,
so constructed as to hold the shape Of the garment. Some are in the
square, cutoff effect that is decidedly French. Some are military Plus
the feminine-made like an officers uniform redesigned for a stylish
woman. The discreet touches of velvet and gilt, the vests in lines un.
seen before, the swinging model skirts-there is no end OF newness.
Women who are interested in Fashion at Her Best, are invited to
admire this singular collection.
At $50 to $135 enthusiastically exclusive.
Second floor, Broadway, Stewart Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
HAM, Painted China

Reduced bone-half. Decorations Of
poppy and roses and gold:
Plates at75c and 81, from $50 and q.
Salad B(wls, at $3.50, from 50.
Chop Dishes, at So, from 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
Women'S Stockings
Attractive Fall Sorts


Just the grades and varie-
ties wanted in largest guam
titles right now. Exception
ally good value, all:
At 25c n pair-Light or medium
weight black cotton, with ~unbleached
soles.
At 3Sc a pair ; three for 81-Piain
black gauze Isle thread. Black cotton,
medium or heavy weight.
At soc a pair-Imported fast black
Isle thread; all black or with embroid-
cred fronts or side clocks. Black cot
ton, light Or heavy weight.
At al.IS a pair; Seconds OF s $50
10 s.. so Qualities-Of pure silk, in black.
white or colors. Thick threads or other
slight imperfections in the weaving,
their only hurts. Wearing qualities
not affected.
Main floor, Stewart Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
Soft Leather Belts

At SOC, worth Use
Black or white crush leather,
with a soft kid finish; satin
lined. Slash ends. Held by
gilt or gun-metal finisht har-
ness buckles. Simple, neat
and stylish.
Broadway, Stewart Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
FARMER TO BISHOP M'CABE.

Says Some Sharp Things About MutuaI's
New Ticket.
Alton B. Parker, chairman Of the execu-
NV" committee OF the international policy
holders committee, in a letter TO Bishop
'harIcs {. McCahe Of the Methodist Epis-
cog al Church, sets forth in detail the reasons
Wv the prcIent arrangements Of the New
r"rs md Mutual Life insurance conn anies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
Smart Clothing
For Young Men and Boys

This Fall we have prepared larger and finer stocks than ever
before to meet the requirements of boys Of all ages, from the little
fellow of two and a half, putting on his first Russian blouse suit, up
to the dressy young fellow Of twenty. Every fabric used is, of course,
all wool, and this means that there is not a thread OF cotton in any
fabric for boy or man, at any price.
For the young men of l. to 20 years We show all the handsome
new models in Single and Double-breasted Sack Coat Suits, of fancy
MKT cheviots, worsteds and veours. Prices range from $12 to sac.
Young Mems Suits of black and blue cheviots, thibets and I'M
fnsht worsteds, with sngle-breasted coats, at $12 to 800; with
double-breasted coats, at $2 to $S a suit.
Among the Short Trouser Suits for boys the assortment is
equally great, and the same high standards of fabrics and workman
ship are maintained. The new suits Are made OF carefully selected
serges, cheviots and wOrsteds.
Russian Blouse Suits, with bloomer trousers, for boys Of 8 to Z
years, at s. to 80.
Sailor Blouse Suits, with bloomer trousers, for the boys of 5 to
10 years, at s. to 80.
DOubleLbreasted Jacket Suits, with knee trousers and some with
knckerbockers, for boys of 3 to II years, at S. to SIG.
Norfolk Jacket Suits, with knickerbockers, for boys OF 8 to Is
years, at s. to $40. .
Covert Cloth Top Coats for boys OF to 1G years, at s. and $3.50.
Main floor, Wanamaker Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
Rtfrigerators and jas Ranges
In the HOUSEWARES SALE

10 fault-where the least ault "oWu ue eelOu" HN Wv
virtues where every Write is blessing.
REFRIGERATOR nat keep an even GOODNESS, WIN 'nculaI-
incJrv air without obrs. Economical OF ice. Easily cleaned.
Lasting. Under-prcS 49,
GAS RANGES tht are quick and efficient, reliable-without
surprizes and easy tdkeep in order. PRODUCING lie mo'' ""
with the least waste Simple. Under-price.
p.trnu..L Gas Ranges at S2
The Celebrated White Mountain Re- 23-inch square top three f9Inch,
smnEEhiH D d,rWt nL. NJ a ysiding shelves me 6inch burner. and oe summernS
Of galvanized steel Inovabe waste ION burner: oven 10 \ 10 X II mr with
pipe and swinging dashboard w -. Ion dor brolar
capacity Length DeHh Height Price heat lndhciWT Oh o' W. -
IS lbs 20 il. 10 20 in. tO5o 10 4 10 K o in. under oven, with two
90 h" I'm 3R g. ~ ss5600 rcpartS burners. Shoe. secl body;
100 ill.,, % in. .In. q in. SIL7j two side shclve"
By those inn ttant articles at these decided price savings Judge the
whole NJ tho wonderful Hmsewarc, Sale tho cooking ucn ais, cleaning Ols
and every household holy.
basement. wan1m1ker Building.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-04
FROGS AND TURTLES
LARGE QUANTITIES OF THESE
COMMODITIES SHIPPED TO
EASTERN MARKETS
Missouri Holds First Rank as a Frog
State, Much Of the Country Being
Low and swampy--Dicssinson and
Clinton Counties Lead in Iowa.

1t is astonishing what large numbers
Of frogs, terrapin and turtles are ship
ped to the markets as surplus pro-
ducts, the average consumer having no
proper idea of the magnitude of this
peculiar branch of business. The flesh
of frogs is recognized as a dainty
morsel, and large quantities of them
are shipped east to supply fancy de-
mands, the price obtained being good
one. The skins have commercial val
ue, being used for fancy purses and
other leather novelties of which wo-
men are fond, Terrapin and turtles
are noted for their delicacy and ten
derness, and form the basis of many
delicious soup.
Missouri holds first place in the
quantity of frogs shipped to the east.
ern markets In 1905 this amount was
1888 pounds valued at $7,176. Mis-
souri, is a good frog state for the rea,
son that the swamps are large and
numerous Iowa also holds a promi
nent rank ia the shipment of this
commodity, turtles and frogs being
shipped from Dickinson and Clinton
) counties, both being in the swampy
sections of the state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-04
Pretty Medina at Salem.

Salem. Aug. "A pretty wedding
was solemnized Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. White.
two miles north of town, when Rev. b..
C. Hankins in very impressive man
ner pronounced the words which bound
for life their daughter Florence, and
S d. Garretson, in the presence of
about sixty invited guests. This cou-
pie is among the most respected young
people of this community; the bride
being one of Henry county's most
popular school teachers. and the groom
is an Industrious farmer. and grad
nate of Whittier college. After con-
CALCULATIONS a boupteous supper was
su1ved. The bride and groom were the
recipients of many useful and valuable
presents, showing the high esteem in
which they are held by their numerous
friends. The grooms parents will give
reception in their honor this evening
at their country home east of town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-04
- Specialist $3.50
DR.. p. RI. LEWIS
ENNIS OFFICE BUILDING.
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT
Glasses Fitted. Ottumwa, la.
Successor to DR.. Mummert.

Black left on the Wabash for Colorado,
where they will spend a month with
relatives, before returning to this city,
where they will begin housekeeping.
Both have grown to manhood and wo-
manhood in this city. They have a
wide circle Of friends to wish them joy
throughout years to come. Mrs. Black
is a member of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, a member of the choir and
also Of the Euworth league. and during
the past few years has taken entire
charge of her fathers home in the
west part Of the city. Mr.. Black is
the elder son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Black, and has spent five years in the
Exchange bank as bookkeeper and coli
lector He also Is a member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Black are popular in social cir
cles, and were junior members Of the
Jolly Dozen club, which was organized
New yea eve. 1903. and as remark
found Mr.. and Mrs Black the only
single couple left in the club roll. A
Jolly Dozen round of receptions await
them on their return.
George r. Sewers spent Wednes-
day In Ottumwa on legal business.
Misses Alma and Erdine Greenleaf
of Rock Rapids, the young daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. i. G. Greenleaf, form
erly Of this city, will arrive today 10
visit at the home of their grandmoth-
er. Mrs. D. C. Greenleaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sheaffer are
packing their household goods pre-
paratory for leaving today for TT. Mad
| ison. where Mr.. Sheaffer intends locat.
| ing permanently.
Misses Lynn and Mary Pittman en-
| tertained fourteen young friends al
/ the parental l.. l.. Pittman home or
| Tuesday afternoon. the affair being
complimentary to Miss Hortense Law
of Everest. The reception hours two
until five o'clock We're spent in play.
ing games, and before the little folk.
departed light refreshments were
served. Miss Thelma Parks of Troy
| was an out of-town guest.
1. NJ. Burgess of Vinton. Indian Ter.
ritory, returned Monday night, having
been summoned to the bedside of hi.
| father, C. NJ. Burgess, who has beer
very sick for some time and whose re
coveEy is very doubtful. Charley Bur.
CESS of Tecumseh, Neb., is expected t
arrive in day or two.
| DR.. and Mrs. r. o. Shelton leave to.
/ day for Long Beach, Cal. accompan,
led by their niece. Miss Travis Shell
ton of Long Beach, Cal. DIR. Shelter
/ intends locating in the west, possibl,
at Long Beach They will probabl,
! enjoy pleasure trip to Seattle Wash
and other points before selecting
4 permanent site.
] Misses Lou Truitt of Drakeville; anc
Nell Truitt of this city, returned Mon
4 day from pleasure trip through Colo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-04
SiGoURN EY.

Sigourney, July 31.-David Cover Of
Keswick. was in the city last Satur-
day morning.
DR.. Ina Barker is suffering with APP
pendicitis. She was attending 4 pa
tent in Keota, when she wasMaken
suddenly and violently i'll. She is ut
her home on South jefferson street,
and the last reports are to the effect
that she is much improved.
Willie Ellis of Los Angeles. Cal. is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city He will remain for several DAYS
yet before going to Detroit, Mich, 20
resume his studies In music. He has
been devoting his time for the past
several years to the study Of music.
and is now venturing upon the study
and work of composing.
Miss Bernice Bland entertained a
crowd Of young people at her home
in the western part of the city last
Saturday evening. Games and re-
hours.
Captain E. Miller returned to this
place Saturday evening, after having
spent the past week in Cedar Falls
and Waterloo.
Miss Pearl Iosbaker has returned
home from the state normal, where
she has ben taking work in the sum-
mer school.
Mrs. B. Hall of KeswiclS was a Wis
itor and shopper in the city on last
Friday morning.
Earnest Yahnke Of Ottumwa. was 4
visitor with his brother and sister in
the west part of the city over Sun
day.
U. G. Cover Of Keswick. was visiting
friends in the city Sunday
John Winegarden Of Delta. was a
business caller in the city Saturday.
j. p Randall of Delta, was visiting
and shopping in the city last Saturday
morning.
Mrs. John Baty and children return
ed from Des Moines on last Friday
morning, where they had been visit
ing relatives for the past several days
Miss Emma Lester of South English
arrived in the city Friday afternoon
and is visiting at the G. G.. Shanafell
home.
W. w. Wine Of Kinross. was trans
acting bushes among the toWnsmer
on last Friday evening, and left 70,
Harper o>take in the carnival in the
evening.
The Rebekah lodge of this place
drove to Keota last Friday Afternoon
and exemplified the secret work Of tn,
order in that chapter the same even
| ing. On the way down they stopped :
| few hours in Harper and attended tn,
carnival.
| Newton Horn of South English
was business caller in the city few
hours last Friday evening.
Henry Beinke, candidate for tn,
nomination on the republican tickle
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-04
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Aug. 3. Wheat. No. 2 red
1914 074; No. 8 red, 73@73k; No.
hard, TN @73A; No. 8 hard, 71@72;
September opened, 1875 @73A; highest
73A @73%; lowest, 1875; closing
73a.
501a; NO. 2 white 52A; No. white
51R@52; No. 2 yellow, 51A @51&; No
3 yellow Sly; August. 4SR; Septenl-
Der opened 491s @4s%; highest, ,49&
lowest, 49A CLOSING. A95s
oats-No. 2, sOA@31; No. 8, 80; No
2 white, 31k@321a No. : wni., -.
IS; No. white, 31@S1za; No. 8 white
"old", 32@34h; August, 301s; Sep
TENDER opened, 31m31B; highest, 31A
lowest 3OA; closing, 311s
Pork, September, $16.97; January
$14.30.
Lard-september, ss.S7@s.9o; Janu.
airy, 1922.
Ribs-september, 1913; January
s7.16.
Rye-Cash, 81.
Barley-3S@50.
Clover-October, S1125
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-04
Contracts for Buildings
Estimated and executed promptly by
experienced worlemsn.
w. R. Lanning & Co.
Contractors and Builders.
Old Phone 253M. New Phone 648Y.
4O1 Lincoln Avenue.

for member Of the Board Of Supervis-
ors, was visitor in the city Saturday
afternoon.
George Morrow of West Lancaster.
was visitor in the city Saturday. on
his way home from Harper, where he
had been attending the carnival the
day before.
Clarence Moore returned from Cedar
Falls Friday evening, where he has
been doing graduate work In the
State Normal summer school. He will
be principal of the Gibson school again
this year.
Miss Elizabeth Miller came home
from Cedar Falls last Friday. Miss
Miller is a teacher in one Of the pub
lie school of that place. and since the
close of the school has been putting
NAL summer school.
John Goldthwalte arrived from Co
dar Falls Friday, where he has been
in attendance at the State Normal
summer school. He expects to leave
for the west in the near future, where
he expects to teach school the com
ing year.
c. L. McQuaid arrived from Chica-
go last Thursday, and Is visiting at
his home In the northern part OF town.
lie resumes work the, coming Tuesday
and Will return to Chicago that day.
Chas. K Needham, former business
manager of the Keokuk County News,
but now a resident Of Washington,
where he has purchased newspaper in
terests. came up Saturday morning
! and spent Sunday With at his home.
The park services on last Sunday
evening were conducted by the Rev.
II. N Smith. the presiding elder for
this district of the M. E. church. At
i 8 o'clock the Epworth league gave q
rally service in the church and receiv-
ed into membership OF the league
twelve new members, nine active and
: three associate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-04
II. D. Judd Residence
Old Bell Phone 331-x.

6o24o Acres main Travelled
prairie land as lays doors balance slightly rolling This would
take business
No sS24o miles from
basement Wape1o
small
will suit anybody so
20
school This
s55
No $50
d,
pillow land
acres7 miles romOt
pillow land
5sS71a building
land 9 miles from ottumwa delivery telephone Price s
No $50 cultivation tight
ed wind MILL ~ miles north Price $4,000
No 1oo511k fair of
per
No all prairie
old
take small farm
No 1910 Acres buildings
all level acr
barn a6x4S wells
l2o 30 $3.50
These
here in what believe
fellows, o
more farms
want
want hom9 select
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-04

RADIO, where, they visited the Grand
Canyon and other points of interest
They arrived Tuesday at the w. III.
Taylor home.
Sacramento services will be held at
the M. E. church Sunday morning, and
Rev. d. A. Kendrick, p. e., will con-,
duct the services both morning and
evening. The love feast will be sub
stltuted for the Epworth League meet
ing.
The second reception Of the summer
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. 8. r. Mcconnell who re-
ceived more than one hundred guests
during the hours between 2:30 and
o'clock. and 1880 and o'clock.
The affair was complimentary 10
Mrs. r. l.. Harvey Of Parkers'
Prairie, Mimi, sister Of the host
ess. The guests being received by
Mesdames Mcconnell and Hardy, were
conducted to the dining room, where
light refreshments were served, and
Mrs. l.. A. Berry presided over the
punch bowl The dining room was
prettily decorated with sweet peas in
great profusion and the same delicate
blossoms were distributed in dainty
boutonniers, forming very pretty fav-
ors. Out Of town guests were Mrs.
Mary Davidson of Kansas City, and
Mrs. Florence Earlich Of Webster City
Paul Everley of Kirksville, Mo-, was
the guest of friends in the city today
and assisted in the musical exercises
at the S. l. N. commencement at the
Normal yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-04
| Have Three Million Acres of Land
For Sale.
For Sale.

Sixteen years experience and no dissatisfied customers sell anywhere
We
and bring
in
have q of
a
lot
the
above,
a run to
fall Stay tn
all
nights Of
the
Write gowit me- - -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-04
LEGAL.
Notloe.-Proof Of Will.

NotIce.-Proof OF VIII.
State of Iowa, Wapello County-ss.
To all Whom 1t May Concern: No-
tice is hereby given that an instrument
in writing, purporting to be the last
will and testament OF Ellen Rowland.
deceased, was this day produced. and
read by the undersigned, and that y
have fixed Monday, the 27th day OF
August, 1905, as the day for hearing
proof in relation thereto.
Witness my official signature, with
the seal of said court hereto affixed
this 18th day of July. 1906.
Edwin DUNCAN,
Clerk District Court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-04
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Thursdays Live Stock Market in
Brief

Thursdays Live Stock Market in
Brief.
Steer trade little changed, good
kinds wanted Export demand stinu-
lus to trade for them. Medium and
lower priced classes dull sale. Rang
ers in moderate supply steady to cas-
Ter. Cow trade slow, prices on steady
level. Medium grassy beef kinds meet
poor call. Gamers steady, bulls slow,
claves steady. Feeder market I'M.
changed, quality plain. Trade in hogs
again dull and weak. Bulk go 5 to 10c
below general market Wednesday,
About 5000 head unsold at the finish.
Heavy packers drug, many left in first
hands. Sheep go steady to strong,
some gain 10c. Prime Indiana fed
yearlings reach 1925. Most lambs 10c
to 15c higher than Tuesday. Best ma
tives offered s7.75, westerns, $3.50.
Receipts.
Receipts thus far this week, COM
pared with the same period last week,
in round numbers increased 1000 cat
tie and $500 hogs and decreased &c.
800 sheep. Compared with a year ago
there was an increase of $500 cattle,
226e0 hogs and 400 sheep. Yesterdays
estimated receipts at Chicago Stock
Yards, with actual arrivals for week,
year and two years ago yesterday: