davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
Designs,

H. B. Beach and H. J. Kayser, as- signora to International Silver com pany, Meriden, candelabrum.
 s. J. Large, assignor to American Silver company, Bristol, handle for spoons or similar articles. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
Warrantees,

Clifford H. Munson to John T. Shea, land. Newhall street, 15O feet; Bassett street, 100 feet.
 Charles E. Curtis, adm., to Harriet c. Garfield, land. Townsend avenue, 20 feet.
 Mary p. Egan, ct al, to Raffaele Pascale, ct ux., land, Franklin street, 30 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27

ltion of Eli Whitney, of this city, to the lcorporatlon, and the meeting closed with the singing of Bright College
 Years"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS DEE IS RECORDED. Quit Claims, Warrantees, Mortgages and Attach
 ments Filed.

The following real estate transactions were recorded in the town clerks office yesterday:
 Quit Claims. Herbert B. Townsend to Elmer E. okeson, land, Mckinley avenue, 25 feet,
 Louisa A. Horlacher to Samuel G. Horlacher, land, Barnett street, 50 feet. Henry A. L. Hall to Fannie A. Dixon, land with dwelling, Downing street, fl feet.
 John N. Dixon to Henry IA. L. Hall land with dwelling, Downing street, fl feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-27
MIR. WALTER MALLEY.
Arrived Home Yesterday from Rangeley
 Lakes.

MT. Walter Malley arrived home yes- terday in excellent health from a very pleasant stay of two weeks at Range ley Lakes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Mineral Application No. 625.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, J
HALEY, Idaho, Aug. 10th, 1907.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. J
HALEY, Idaho, Aug. 10th, 1907. {
NOTICE is EEREBY GIVEN, That
The Golden SUNBEAM Mines Company
a Corporation, through its authorized
agent and attorney-in-fact,W w. A. Brod.
head, whose postoffice address i.
HALEY, Idaho, has made application
for Uuited States patent for the
Daisy"
"Bismark,"
Golden Sunbeam"
"Pittsburg," and
"Bismark No. q" consolidated lod,
mining claims, situate in Yankee Forl
Mining District, Custer county, State
of Idaho, being Survey No. 2I59, and
described in the field notes and plat or
file in this office, with magnetic varia,
Uion at 20 degrees Is minutes Elst as
follows
Description of ''Daisy'' Lode.
Commencing at Corner No. /, from
which discovery bears North IS deg.
rees IS minutes West 7Os feet and o. s
Mineral Monument No. 3, Yankee Forl,
Mining District, bears North so degrees
26 minutes 33 seconds East $685. feet
Thence North 2s degrees 10 minutes
West 605.0 feet to Corner No ..
fHhanaa Gotth go
West 1900 feet to Corner No. 8.
Thence South 9s degrees 10 minutes
East 6O5.6 feet to Corner No. 4.
Thence North 80 degrees IS minutes
East 1900 feet to Corner No. l. the
place of beginning.
Description or"Bismarls,, Lode.
Commencing at Corner No. /, from
which discovery bears North IS degrees
80 minutes West 713.6 feet, and said II
S. Mineral Monument bears North "a
degrees 80 minutes So seconds Eas,
GIGS feet.
Thence North 46 degrees 80 minutes
West 66s.6 feet to Corner No. ..
Thence South SO degrees 80 minutes
West 1900 feet to Corner No. 3.
Thence South 46 degrees 80 minutes
East 66s feet to Corner No. A.
Thence North 60 degrees 80 minutes
East 1900 feet to Corner No. /, place 81
beginning.
Description Or''GoIden Sunbeam,,Iodo
Commencing at Corner No. /, from
which discovery bears South SO deg.
rees 90 minutes West 1044 feet, and said
y. 5. Mineral Monument bears iden,;.
cal with Corner No. ,"BismarlsnLode
Thence South 20 degrees % minute,
East 600 feet to Corner No. ..
Thence South SO degrees IS minute.
West 1900 feet to Corner No. 3.
Thence North 20 degrees % minute.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08
Vest 600 feet to Corner No. 4.

West 600 feet to Corner No. 4.
Thence North 60 degrees 3s minutes
East 1900 feet to Corner No /, place of
beginning.
Description Or'Pittsburg,, Lode.
Commencing at Corner No. /, from
which discovery bears south AZ deo-
rees so minutes West s07. s feet and said
U. 5. Mineral Monument bears North
80 degrees ~ minutes Is seconds East
6073.2 feet.
Thence South 20 degrees 90 minutes
East 600 feet to Corner No. 2.
Thence South 50 degrees SO minutes
West 1900 feet to Corner No. 8.
Thence North 20 degrees 90 minutes
J West 600 feet to Corner No. 4.
| Thence North 50 degrees 80 minutes
East 1900 feet to Corner No. 1 place of
beginning,
description of "BIsmarl1 No. q, Lode.
Commencing at Corner No from
which discovery bears North SO deg
rees AZ minutes 10 seconds West Ala
feet and said U. s. Mineral Monument
oears North So degrees 81 minutes "A
seconds East $500 feet.
Thence South SO degrees SO minutes
west 3"7 feet to Corner No. ..
Thence North 20 degrees % minutes
west 500 feet to Corner No. 3.
Thence North 46 degrees 80 minutes
West 66S, feet to Corner No d.
Thence North 9s degrees 10 minutes
west 6O56 feet to Corner No. 5.
Thence North 60 degrees ss minutes
East 4Sl feet to Corner No. 6,
Thence South 30 degrees 81 minutes
F'ast 1870 feet to Corner No. l, place OF
beginning.
No conflicts.
Nearest known claims, "Exchequer'
iode' Survey No. 2i6s North of Daisy
owned by North Sunbeam Co., and the
Midnight" lode, unsurveyed, on west
end of Daisy" lode.
Said claims are of record in the office
OF the County Recorder of Custer coun.
ty, Idaho, at Challis, in mining records
as follows:
"D~isy,' Vol. D. page So,
"Bismark," Vol. d. page 32l,
Golden Sunbeam" Vol. A, page ia.
"Pittsburg," Vol. A, page 54s, and
Atllse.~-t- a -
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08
BRANDON THOUGHTS:


The day is not far distant wher
cards of thanks" will be thing
of the past. When death enters
home neighbors never fail tc
do all in their power to place q
silver lining bfck of the dark
cloud, and they do not expect or
desire any thanks through the
public press. One subscriber,
however, that we know of, back
East, sent in the following; Mr..
Editor desire to thank the
friends and neighbors most hear
tily in this manner for their CO.
operation during the illness and
death of my late husband, who
escaped from me by the hand of
death on last Friday, while eat
ing breakfast. To my friends
and all who contributed so will
ingly toward making the last
moments and the funeral a sue
cess, | desire to remember most
kindly, hoping these lines will
find them enjoying the same
blessing. / have also good
mich COW and roam gelding
horse, eight years old, which l
will sell cheap. God moves in
a mysterious way, His wonders
to perform. He plants His foot
steps on the sea and rides upon
the storm Also a black and
white shoat cheap"
An editor approached st. Peter
at the Golden Gate and handing
him a long list of delinquent sub
scribers said Look this list
over carefully and see if any of
these fellows have sneaked
through the pearly gates. No."
said st. Peter, there are none
of them inside, but fellow slip
ped through here the other day
who took the paper a year or two
without paying for it and had
the postmaster mark it refused,
but we are after him, and when
caught he will be consigned to
the place where he properly be-
longs. Heaven is not his nome. ("
Perhaps no class of people
meet with so much or so severe
criticism as teachers. Much of
this criticism is unjust and ex-
isis solely because parents and
Others listen to unverified reports
and do nothing to acquaint them
selves with the real inner work
ings of the school room. Any
person experienced with child
rem knows that these reports,
even when absolutely truthful
from their point of view, cannot
be relied upon. Again, any one
who has the training of children,
has experienced the notifying
that even the best trained child
rem sometimes woefully lapse
from their knowledge of good
and courtesy when
away from home and among 9th
er children. Some mothers will
not tolerate any correction of
their children's manners by the
taking it as a direct in
suit to their home training, when
it is but the result of childish
heedlessness or self-will. No
greater injury can be done a
than to condemn them
n the presence of pupils.
We are forcibly reminded that
he melancholy days have come
~ the golden leaves scattered
Unfortunately about.
II X
AGO. = invited a few friends
g,,oat Nne time. The host
~, Os lake BAT one of the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08

The happiest man in the land
today is the successful rancher.
He sits under his own vine and
fig tree, undisturbed by the mad
dening noise of the great city.
Banks fail, railroads go into the
hands of receivers, booming
towns collapse, all business stag.
mates. But the wise rancher can
snap his fingers at these things.
He is monarch of all he surveys
on his broad acres. And The
honesty of his boys and the pur-
ity of his girls is guarned against
temptations, and in them he is
giving the country it's best man
hood and womanhood. The
farmer is to be envied, and, if
he is not contented with his lot,
he is lacking in wisdom.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08

pork and beans 1 believe l will
take another plate. " Mas
won I" exclaimed the little boy
at his side MAS won She
said she'd bet a dollar you'd
make a hog of yourself if you
came. ?"
A noted French doctor says
dancing makes girls feet large.
Is this why Challis girls have
big feet ?
If there be one better way than
another to ruin a town, it is for
those who live in it to go about
apologizing for it's existance, as
we heard a man doing in Challis
the other day. There are some
who are always ready to say, by
their actions at least, that this
place don't amount to much.
They will tell you that the town
is dead; that no one would think
of stopping here; that some town
adjacent is more enterprising, is
ahead of us in everything. This
is all wrong, even if it be true.
No one should ever admit it,
when it comes to making a com
parison. Every citizen of this
town, should take special local
pride in all that pertains to
home. The schools, the church,
the business, in fact everything
should be looked on by our own
people just as good as can be
good as can be gotten up else
where. The town that says we
cam" will always succeed. The
town that says, "Oh, l don't
know don't think it will amount
to much, lis never of much force.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08

We are forcibly reminded that
the melancholy days have come
by the golden leaves scattered
unfortunately about.
X
asso. invited a few friends
g,,oa9 lns@aae time. The host
nor,, lake BAT one of the
said . aIla beans. ~ plate of
S jt's ~ I've had two alreM,0 he
- really such nicely coo,pt
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08

Young man, that beautiful girl
whom you worship as pillar of
unadulterated sweetness doesn't
contain three ounces of sugar.
1t has been shown by analysis
that a young person weighing
l54 pounds is composed of 90
pounds of water, pounds of the
white of eggs, a little less than 1
pound of glue, 343 pounds of fat,
st pounds of phosphate of lime,
3 ounces of sugar and starch, Z
ounces of chloride of calcium, 6
ounces of phosphate of manesia
and a little ordinary table salt.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08

We live too fast in America.
We have not enough holidays
not enough resting places--not
enough intermissions in our
work day world. 1t were better
if oftner to have laid aside its
tools traffic and trade stopped,
now and then, to consider. its
aims and end.
There must be an oasis in ev.
cry desert. The black Sierra
has its sunlit valleys. There are
smiling hooks even among the
Cordilleras. Hating place $
there, great rocks and theil
shadows, even in the dreariest
land. He who builds up shell.
ter for the storm beaten and
foot-weary pilgrim over the road
Traced oy the great caravan,
is a benefactor to his race and
his memory should be cherished
while holidays are observed.
Rosy faces, wreathed and Joy
Gus, welcome the festive season.
With it's admonitions, it's remind
ers, its regrets, and its hopes,
comes the happy holiday. 1t is
well that the ancient builders sci
up mile posts on the highways
of time, else it were a dull and
tiresome road travel. We think
of thousand holidays gone ami
millions of light hearts gone,
too, with them. Dead holidays,
lead hearts, dead bones.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08

A noted French doctor says
dancing makes girls feet large.
Is this why Challis girls have
big feet ?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
WILL HAVE
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Big Gathering of Ranchers Planned
for Next Friday and Saturday.
Important Papers to
Be Read

A big farmers institute is being
planned by the board of trade of Po-
mona for Friday and Saturday, June %
and 20. A large number of prominent
speakers will be present. Saturday be-
tween u and o'clock basket picnic
will be held for social time.
H. j. Rumsay will speak on Diseases
of Citrus Fruits" Rev. C. F. Gale will
explain his method of handling Gov
cred Crops Prof. r. H. Louchridge
will express his ideas on Mature and
Importance of Moisture in the Soil" j.
j. Steadman of the California Cultiva-
tor will lead discussion by reading
paper on Good Roads" Prof. F. f.
Twombly will speak on Handling Poul-
try for Profit" ]. B. Neff will give his
ideas on the Growing of Alfalfa" F.
Maskew will express himself strongly
on Parasite Insects" Prof. Twombly
will explain How to Buy and Use Fer
tilizers." Prof Louchridge will draw
conclusions on 1.-THE Use of Water and
How to Conserve 1t in the Soil"
Other speakers will make addresses,
as it is expected large gathering will
be present from a large section of
country.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
STOCK MARKET
At STANDST|LL
PRICES WAIVER WITHOUT WIS.,
IBLE REASON
Weekly Reports Show Some Improve
Weekly Reports Show Some Improve.
ment In Retail Trade Conditions
Caused by More Season.
able Weather
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.--The stock mar
ket was almost at a standstill today.
Feeble as was the drift of prices, it was
inconsistently downward and upward
without any apparent reason. There was
a slight recovery after the appearance OF
the bank statement which proved less
unfavorable tnan the forecasts. The loan
contraction helped to scale down the de-
positS and the reserve requirements and
the cash decrease was much smaller than
was anticipated 1t was taken for
of gold figures in the average for a
small proportion of their real effect, leav-
ing that effect to be transferred over into
next weeks statement.
The engagement of gold for London was
increased to $l,750,0O0 today in time for
the outgoing steamer. Foreign exchange
rates were strongly mixed today, espe-
cfally for cable transfers, in spite of the
supply of that form of remittance sup
piled by the gold shipments. The urgent
tributed to the approach of the London
stock market settlement regarding which
some anxiety Is felt in London.
The sustained strength of foreign ex-
change caused conviction that the gold
export is to be extended next week. The
weekly reports by the mercantile agen-
cies. showed some improvement in retail
trade conditions, caused by the more sea-
sonable weather but the stock market
was ufiresponsive;, A statement from
state commerce commission on the Harri-
man investigation would be presented by
July l. and would be considered by the
attorney general with a view to legal
proceedings, accentuated the stagnation
In the market. The slight recovery after
the bank statement was lost and the
closing tone was easy.
Total sales of bonds, par value, $220, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
San FrAhcisoo Mining Stocks
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The Off
SAN PEDRO MARINE NEWS
SneciaI to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, June 22.-The schooner
Sadie, Captain Johnson, arriving this
morning from the Umpqua river,
brought 100000 feet of lumber for the
Kerckhoff- Gunner company.
The steamer Lakme, Captain Nickel
son, arrived this morning from Ho
quiam via San Francisco, bringing a
full cargo of lumber for the Salt Lake
railroad.
Departures today were the steamer
Hanalei for San Francisco and way
ports, the steamer Carmel, Captain
Donaldson, for Grays Harbor via San
Francisco, and the schooner Irene, Cap
tain Mitchell, for Astoria in ballast.
The schooner barge Washington in
tow of the tug Sampson arrived today
from Astoria with 100000 feet of lum-
ber for the National Lumber company
The steamer Lakme, Captain Mikel-
son, which arrived this morning from
Hoquiam, reports sighting the tug
Dauntless about 100 miles south of the
Columbia river with an enormous log
raft, containing nearly 100000 feet of
lumber in tow bound from Astoria for
San Diego. The raft was shipped by
the Benson Logging company, which
has recently erected a big saw mill at
San Diego. The schooner Willie R.
Hume arrived this afternoon from
Grays Harbor with 100000 feet of lum-
her
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Church Services

First Baptist-Rev. DR.. ]. Q. A. Hen
ry will preach at both services.
First ongregational-Rev. William
Horace Day, pastor. Morning, David,
the Poet" Evening, address by Rev.
e. L. Walz on 1.-The Rebuilding of San
rancisco."
ST. Paul's ro-cathedral-Dean Will
kins, rector Morning, baccalaureate
sermon before the normal school, topic,
what Is Education For?' Evening,
woman and Religion"
st. Mark s-Rev. T. c. 4harshall, rec
tor. Morning, Judge Not and Ye Shall
Not Be Judged" Evening, "-he Wheat
and the Chaff.'
W. M. C. Affecting for men in Be-
rean hall, address by Rev. E. e. Chiv-
ers on 'How / Became an Indian"
Y. w. C. A.-Vesper service for wom-
en- at p. M, address by Miss Mar
garet King.
Cath. lral of st. Vibiana-High mass
at 1O:30 a. m., sermon by Bishop Co
naty. Meeting of the Holy Angels at 3
%. m. and Ladies' Altar society at 4
O'Clock. Evening, instruction by Rev.
William Palmer.
Plaza-Mass at 6, s, 9 and II a. M;
sermon at the last Llass by Rev. ].
Caballeria.
st. Vincent's-High mass at 10:45 a.
M, Rev. T. Lilley, C. M, celebrant.
Rev. E. A. Antill, C. NJ, will preach
the sermon. Meeting of the Young
Ladies' sodality at 2;3O p. m. Vespers
and benediction at 8 p. m.
Holy Cross-Mass at $3.50 and 10:30 a.
M, sermon by Rev. t. E. Fahey.
ST. Mary's-Mass at 8 and 10;30 a. m,
sermon by Rev. ]. Barron, the pastor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOCldteu IIeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Beans-
Pink, S2.4OQ250; lima, $5.25@5.S5;
large white, $2.50@2.70.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, $2.O0@
2.75; Merced sweets, $4.00@4.50; new
potatoes, $3,00@3.50.
Onions-Fancy, $3.50; common, $2:15.
Various-Green peas, Az Q5c; string
beans, 3@Sc; green peppers, To 15c; to-
matoes, s40O; summer SQUASH, $1,000
1.75; garlic, 3@4c; cucumbers, $1,000
1.25; Mexican tomatoes, $500; mush-
rooms, 20@75c.
Flour-Eamily. .e extras s4,S5@5;soii
Washington, $3.75 Q4.50.
Wheaf-shipping, s1.45@1.5O; mill
f; BaTiey%Feed. $1.1sA @1.1S%; brew
ing s1,2q@51.2sshl;. eheyalisrb va sdaSs, so@
ITO; black, $1.S5@2.25.
mixed feed, $500 az $500; rolled barley,
$3.50; rolled oats, $6.00@7.25.
Hay--Wheat, $16.00@2 22.50i wheat
and oat s1O.OO@1S:5o; oat, wild, $1,000
@14.0O: oat, tame. $1000@17.50; alfalfa,
$1,000 1900: straw. 45@S5c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

o Shipments of oranges and lem @
@ ons from Los Angeles Thursday, Z"
@ June 20, reported by the Los An :"
@ geIes Fruit Growers exchange, g
o were II carloads of oranges and 1S =
g carIonds of lemons.
@ Total to date there were shipped 9
@ 23,877 carloads, of which 2317 were 9
O. lemons. y
@ Last season to dnte there were Z.
@ shipped 23,312 carloads, of which 9
g 2s44 were lemons.
o O O 100000 o 5000 1000 6
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
SPARKS BERRY TO STAY
AS AUDIT0RlUM'S HEAD

Despite all reports to the contrary,
Sparks Berry will continue as manager
of the Auditorium till his contract is
up-and it has year and half to run
yet. This was positively decided last
week.
1t has been reported from time to
time, and with a basis of truth, that
efforts to depoSe Mr.. Berry were maxi
ing. A certain amount of negotiating
has been going on, but it has never
reached very definite stage. However,
last week affairs came to a point where
it was necessary to decide whether Mr..
Berry would stay or other arrange
ments would be made, and on a show
down Berry won. 1t is understood that
he has the solid backing of Mrs. r. j.
Burdette, and that Mrs. Burdette holds
the final vote; that this was cast for
him, and that further efforts on the
part of others to secure the house are at
an end, unless he wishes to step out
voluntarily, which he has shown no
desire to do.
The Californians' season at the Audi
torium will close -ly 6. The N. e. A.
will have the house fo~ q brief while,
and then it will be closed for a few
weeks. Plans are making for an Italian
opera company to play there during the
fall but have not reached stage where
positive announcements can be made.
Dick Ferris stock company will open in
November for sixteen weeks, and there
after it is possible the Californians may
return, though this, too, is problemati-
cal. Manager Dewey of the California
ans declares that the organization will
not disband, but will be reorganized
this fall. and will play Southern Califor-
mia, with possibly season in the Audi
torium prior to the Ferris season, IL the
Italian company does not materialize.
Dick Ferris is to become perma-
nent resident of Los Angeles. and pos
sibly will have his own theater here.
He is negotiating for the home at 1862
West Adams street which he occupied
last winter, and the sale may be closed
early this week, as terms have practic-
ally been arranged. Several offers to
build him a theater were made, after
his remarkable success at the Auditors
UNI, and If no plan can be worked out
whereby he and his company can have
an adequate showing in length of time
in the Auditorium, he will secure his
own house. Mr.. Ferris will come here
in September. when his plans for the
future will be completed. 1t is his wish
to live in Los Angeles and to have a
permanent company here-and he gem
orally carries out his wishes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

By Associated Press.
Fancy creamery, 25c; seconds, csc;
fancy dairy, 231ac; seconds, 221hc.
Cheese-Eastern, 12c; Young Amer
lea, 13@14c
CHICAGO, June 22.-On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
steady. Creameries, 19@23c; dairies,
17@21c. Eggs, steady at mark cases
firsts, lac. Cheese, steady; II q @13 y c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
New York Bank Statement
BY Associated Press.

ITGSS.
NEW YORK, June 22.-The statement
ment of the clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold $5,626, 900
more than the legal requirement. This
is an increase of $1,111975 as compared
with last week. The statement follows:
Loans, $,134352,S00, decrease IS, ,403, 100.
Deposits, $l,106, ,9S2, 900; increase, $7,29O3O0.
Circula ton, $50, 4S4, 800; decrease $42SOO
Legal tenders, $740S1 500; increase $1,O51,-
O01 Specie, s2OS, ,29O,5OO; increase $1,755 700.
Reserve, $685. 100; decrease, $710,6O0. Re
serve required, $276745,5O0; decrease, ST.
S22,575. Surplus, s5626,60O; increase, $11i1.-
80 Ex-U. s.. deposits, $13,56O,325; in
crease 81 luJS50
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
MEXICAN is ARRAI aNED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Eldifonza Gomez was arraigned be-
fore Police Justice Rose yesterday
on charge of numbering Cruz
Rojas last January. He was ordered
to appear again on June 25 to have
the time of his examination set.
Gomez was caught by Detectives Rico
and Talamantes after long chase.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Chicago Live Stock
BY Associated Press.

Dy ASSOClilSu L 1853
CHICAGO, June -Catte-Receipts
200; market steady; beeyes, $4.65q7 90;
cows, 81: 75Q4.75 heifers. 81. 75@5. 40; calves,
Sc .00q7.00; good to prime steers, $3.50
100; poor to medium, $475Q5.10 stockers
and feeders, $290@5.15
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market sc lower;
$5.75G615; rough, $5.75@59O; pigs, $4,000
616; good to choice heavy, $6654615.
.Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady; ma
Sc. OOQ7.O 90; westerns. $5.75@7.5O