davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09
done pays.

done pays.
Audrey Sivilia is staying with Mrs.
Laugen and attending school here.
School began Monday with the
following faculty: Principal, w. V.
Gilmore, and the Misses Pearl Clark,
Lillian Lowe and Marie Henslin We
look forward to very successful
term of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tanner are
the parents of girl which was born
last Friday. Mother and child are do
ing nicely.
Mr.. James Watson, who was seri-
ously i'll at the home of his son, Wal
ter, is again able to be around, al
though weak. He intends to leave for
his home in California soon.
Paul Pierce is attending the nor
NAL school in Austin. He began his
studies there Sept. 1st.
We have church services once
more, Rev. Balm having returned
from his three weeks vacation at
Alexandria and resumed his duties
in the pulpit.
Cashier Conklin, Richard Rahilly,
w. e. Daily, Louis Budhan, Mr.. and
,, Mrs. G. w. King and son, George,
Jr., were state fair visitors this
week.
Miss Wavie Tubbs of Stewartville
is visiting at the Fred Dickens home.
| Vote for o. J. Dickens for County
| treasurer.
Miss Edna Jackson of Verndale ar
rived Aug. 31st. to teach the school
in the Remington district, which be-
gan Monday. She is making her
home with her grandfather, William
lFeenendall. .--
The party who bought the resi-
dence from Medbery Bros. is now
nicely settled therein. He came
from Blooming Prairie.
! = Representative w. A. Nolan was
in town Monday passing cigars and
shaking hands with the voters.
e. w. Darr and family returned
Saturday, after a weeks absence.
j. c. Eppard and family returned
from Dakota last week.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09
CIR AND MEAD

s. Mrs Halvorsen Of Sun Prairie,
formerly known here as Emma Be
wick, visited here few days the
past week. .ss5s.5
Rev. Balm returned from his three
weeks vacation.son Thursday.
Mrs E. Greening returned
from Beaver Dam, Wis, where she
visited her parents the past SIX
weeks 81.
I Della Thornhill left Saturday 10
teach the coming year IN Chenille.
s. and Mrs Iva Hunt returned
Saturday from the summer spent
with relatives IN Cana "a.
Mrs ISanOllse and daugl1t pf Al-
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09
ROSE CREEK.

School commenced Monday morn
ing with three teachers at the helm.
0 a big bunch of Rose Creekites
took in the Adams-Stacyyille ball
game at LIE Roy Monday.
Quite number of our local sports
are beginning to believe in the old
adage fool and his money soon
part. Sz z
a large delegation Of young peo-
pie took in the dance at LIE Roy on
Monday evening.
Flowing is In full blast.
T. II. Pridham. candidate for coun-
=ty attorney, was pleasant caller
Monday. &C.,.
G. r. Varco is paying &C for hens,
13c for springs, 18c for eggs, 20c
for butter. .z55..s,8.s
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09
DEXTER,

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. E. Eckford re-
turned from La Crosse Sept. 1st, af-
ter several years absence, to again
make their home with their Dexter
friends and relatives. They are
comfortably settled in their house
here. and their many relatives and
friends are glad to have them with
us once more. -. HI
c. v. Miller vacated the Eckford
house last week Tuesday, and is now
living in the Hoppin house on South
Main street.
Dentist Van Bronkhorst of Grand
Meadow was here on professional
business Sept. 1st. :
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. King and son,
George, Jr., went to the state fair
last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Voelz went to Browns
dale Sept. LIST to visit her son, Rob-
ert, and family.
Mrs. Brue and her daughter, Mar
garet of De Forest, Wis, and an
other daughter, Mrs. Berg, of Mil
waukee, Wis, left last Wednesday
evening for their homes, after an
extended visit with H. M. Brue and
family. =sz
Herbert Dunn, formerly principal
of our school, passed through here
On the afternoon train last Wednes-
day.
o. j. Dickens was in Austin last
w ednesday and Thursday attending
to his political interests there.
Fay Greenman of Austin was here
last Friday shaking hands with the
voters Of this community.
-
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09
LIE. ROY.

Mrs. L. F. Means of Carthage, S.
D., sister of E. M. SHEPPARD, was Wis
iting relatives in Dexter and LIE Roy
last week. She returned to her
home Saturday.
Walter Schultz and Leonard Daily
left Monday for Decorah, Ia, to at
tend the Valdez Business college.
Mrs. Floy Mckee left Saturday to
teach about five miles south of Aus
tin.
So many lie Royites attended the
fair last week we will not attempt to
name them. ALI report the fair a
grand success.
Rev. r. E. Cody returned from his
summer vacation Saturday and re-
sumed his duties in the Baptist pull
pit Sunday. ss i 5..s.z .5s. IS
There was no preaching in the
Presbyterian church Sunday. Sab
bath school and other services were
held as usual. Rev. Smits is expect
ed this week in time for Wednesday
evening prayer meeting and will Oc-
cupy the pulpit next Sunday. He is
expected to be with us permanently
in few weeks.
ia The w. G. 7. u. met with Mrs.
Eckstein, east Of town, Wednesday.
After the meeting Mrs. Eckstein
served light refreshments The ladies
spent very enjoyable afternoon.
a rail on the side track near the
c., M. & st. p. depot tipped up and
threw six cars Of coal of the track
one morning last week. Little dam
fage was done except to- make work
for the wrecking crew.
| a lively game Of baseball between
adams and Stacyville was played on
the lie Roy ground Monday after
moon. Score II to 2 in favor Of
IStacyville.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09

from here were Wm., Jacob and
Leonard Heydt, John Pfhul, John,
George and Frank Siegel, E. J. Sar-
geant and family, Leo Meyer, Hulda
Marburger, Soren Hanson, Paul
Brewer, Henry Marburger, Pearl
Gordy, Mason Burton, N J. Sar-
geant and family, Jacob Martin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kezar, Albert Meyer, and quite
a number who were strangers took
the train from here
Mrs. Bramwell is entertaining a
friend from the cities.
Fred Emmons from Indiana is Wis
iting at Henry Hitzman's.
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09
LANSING.

Mr.. J. S. Hanson in company with
his brother from Lyle, attended the
state fair the past week.
Miss Elsie Ostenson of Lyle was a
guest of Miss Myrtle Enney the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Enney return
ed Wednesday from their visit with
relatives in Owatonna and Pratt.
Archie Bacon, who spent the past
week in Minneapolis with relatives,
returned home Monday evening.
A birthday party was given
Stella Thompson Thursday after
noon, Sept. 3, to which a company
of her little friends were invited.
The occasion being her fifth BIRTH
day.
Prairie Saturday to visit her son
and family. &: s.z
Mrs. Case visited friends here q
few days before going to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chaffee and
son, Roy, arrived home from the
twin cities Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. La Bar return
ed from Minneapolis Sunday.
George Phillips left for Lisbon,
in. D., Monday afternoon. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey OF Grand
Meadow visited Earl Lindsey 8 fam
ily the last Of the week.
The Misses Rose and Kate Nc
Shane Of Austin Sundayed at the
Lindsey home.
Mrs. Markham and children went
| to Sergeant Saturday for few
days visit with friends. So
Miss Elizabeth Fields, who spent
the past week in Minneapolis, re-
turned home Sunday.
| b. Z. Stimson came over from
IBrownsdale Monday afternoon, re
turning in the evening.
/ "A. j. Salzgeber and wife went to
lGrafton, Ia, in their auto Sunday
returning the same night.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Mcintyre ar.
rived home from Clinton, Miss, Mon
lday morning. Mrs. Mcintyre is much
Improved In health.
M. -. Hessler spent the past week
at the state fair.
MRS Markham and Miss Margaret
j DunDhy attended the funeral q
,lMiss Dora Clark at Br0wnsdale Tues
Iday.
visited friends here ednesday
Mr.. Stimson OF Austin was in oul
lvillage Wednesday
Miss Margaret Dunphy LETT Thurs
day for Slayton to assume her schoo
4 lduties. ss.;sss
Miss Cassie Weber went to Rac1n'
saturday to take up her scho olsWork
Our village school opened Mon
q day with Miss Torrens OF Austin g
principal and Miss Birdie Phillip
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09

rail system and double track. but
strikes no towns along the way. Hos
mer expects to come down here next
week and soon after will leave to
meet the secretary Of his road at
Portland, Maine. From there they
go to Tampa, Florida, and then to
Cuba, where they expect to remain
until March.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Tanner on Friday
morning. ~.,
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09
bert Lea spent Sunday with Mrs.

bert. Lea spent Sunday with Mrs.
Robinson.
% C.. F. Greening returned from To-
ledo on Saturday, where he attended
the G.. A. R. national encampment.
Miss Nordberg, Miss Carver, Miss
Keenan, and Miss Roble arrived on
Friday and Saturday for their years
school work. - ~..-
Mrs. S. M. Croft leaves on Tues
day for her home in Washington, D.
c., after few months visit with
relatives here. -.
Miss Cora Schroeder entertains
the German Lutheran Ladies aid on
Wednesday afternoon.
Work on the Congregational
church is progressing and it will
soon be, ready for painters and dec
orators. ,.
The board of education give a re-
ception for the faculty on Monday
evening, to which the parents are
invited.
Mr.. Morse, the superintendent of
our school, arrived on Thursday ev-
ening. ss@ .sas .-
Mrs. B. A. johnson and Mrs. Chas.
Nashold entertained the M. E..
Ladies' Aid at the home of the for
mer on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Clara Caswel1 left for Pine
Island, where she will teach school
the coming year, after weeks visit
with relatives.
Lyman Martin left on Saturday
for the University of Minnesota,
where he will resume his studies the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Donaldson OF
Seattle, WASH, arrived Friday to
make their home here. They are
heartily welcomed back by their
many friends.
The Endeayor League will give an
informal reception at Mrs. Ford FL
liott's on Friday evening.
Mrs. j. Wis will entertain the Con.
Igregational Ladies' Aid on Thurs
day afternoon.
Gilmore Greetings left for North
| field on Monday.
L
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09
BROWNSVILLE
l.. L. QUIMBY, Editor.
c., NJ. & St. p. Time Table.

Passenger, west bound .2:4l p. N. & l2;, q a. m
Passenger, east bound. .12 :07 and 7:4l y.
Freights. west bound ...... ...... :55 p.
Frelghts. east bo.ind nd................8:40a 40 a. m.
Miss Blanch Ikrox left last week
for Bemidji, where she will teach
school.
les last Sunday as pastor of the Bap-
week to resume his studies at Denni-
son University, Granville, Ohio.
Miss Ruth Woodward left last
week for Minneapolis, where she
will attend school. " ,
The annual picnic of the Baptist
Sunday school, weather permitting,
will be held along the Cedar river at
Ramsey on Saturday of this week.
The M. E. school will unite in max
ing the undertaking success. All
those having no way of conveyance
will meet at the Baptist church at
10 o'clock. g., ,-~,.s -.-s
Every member of the Baptist
church is requested to be present at
the prayer meeting on Thursday ev-
ening. 1t will be sort of roll call
meeting and it is hoped to make it
a most blessed meeting from spir-
7tul standpoint.
Mrs. James Leslie returned last
week from her western trip.
.- Mrs. w. A. Wildman returned to
her home in Cresco, Ia, last week.
J. H. Thompson has almost entire
ly recovered from his recent illness
and is doing some of his work.
Charlie Wildman, who has been
working for him, expects to return
to Cresco soon.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Torke last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Rasmussen on Aug. 20,
but the little one passed away on
Friday.
The following outsiders were pres
ent at the funeral Of the late Miss
Medora Clark last week: A. j. Hunt
and wife of Owatonna, Miss Gertie
Hunt of Minneapolis, Ray Clark and
wife of Carlyle, Mont; Mrs. Clint
Seth and two children Of Dokken, N
d.; Mrs. Bryant of Rochester, Mrs
p. A. Reilly, Miss Grace KimbaH, /
J. B. Wright, Mrs. Frank Dawes and
Elgin Robinson of Austin, Mrs. Fair
banks of Blooming Prairie.
All those VINO nave no way OF con.
veyance to the picnic on Saturday
are requested to call at the tele.
phone Office and register their names
at once, or let the operator know By
phone, SO your name can be pu1
s down, as it is desired to give every,
one a chance to go. and in this wa,
the committee will know how many
rigsto provide for the occasion.
Knute Distad and family attend
ed the state fair and visited rela
tives in Minneapolis last week.
Hosmer Brown, young Hosmer, a
we comomnly call him, has q dne po
sitiOn as manager OF the toWnsit
department Of the Twin City & LAX
Superior Railway company with Of
fices In the Railway building at Min
neapolis Seventy live miles Of thi
road Is already built It is the third
Mower County transcript., 1908-09-09
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Mrs. Susan Hormel's residence $40 s.
st Paul Street bstantially built
Twelve esrooms. batl, hot Dir furnace.
Corner lot, beautt tful s. ado trees. Pr
fer cash deai hnt would consIder trade
In farm land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17
MORE LIFE SHOWN IN STOCK MARKET Prices Hold Up We'll During the
 Whole SeSSien CROP NEWS IS FAVORABLE United States Steel Finds Plenty of Buyers, and Other Stocks Are
 Aided In the Upturn By
 BulIsh Factors.
CROP NEWS IS FAVORABLE

New York, April 16.-The stock market showed more life today than was ex- pected on the eve of a triple holiday. The tone was quite strong at times. The demand which advanced prices was at- tributed largely to professional origin. The board room traders have been bearish and the short account proved the more extended when it came to even- ing up accounts, preliminary to the holi- day. The movement was languid and on- ly noticeable in its contrast with ths entire stagnation which was expected. Some attention was attracted by state- ment, apparently inspired, that the Erie financial settlement was not the 11th hour compromise it assumed to be, but was the carrying out of definite plan hav- ing the assent of the company's bank CTS, and prepared some time before as an alternative to cover the failure of the plan officially offered. This fact was urged against the supposition that friction had been associated between the Morgan and Hartman powers in the Erie set tlement. There were reports in circula- tion also of sales having been made of large holdings of railroad stocks held by other railroads in the furtherance of policies of community of interest in the past. These rumors applied to the Van derbilt holdings of Lehigh Valley and to holdings of Reading by other companies.
 The purchase was reported by J. P. Morgan & Company of d $15,000000 bond issue of subsidiary company of the Lake Shore, which gave hopeful impress sion of the growth of improvement in the investment situation. Union Pacific was a leader in the days market and ab- sorbed a large share of the total trans action Some effect was produced by reiteration of reports of plans for a com preEensive advance in freight sales by the railroads and of the sanction of this action by the interstate commerce commission. The Baltimore and Ohio made the first report of March net earn ings to come to hand and it's $46s,127 de- crease compared with March of last year did not promise well for the influence of economies effected by the railroads In conserving their net return.
 E Crop news was unfavorable in the re- ports of rains in Kansas and in the as surances expressed by the Cincinnati Price Current against any harm from draught up to the present time There was some heavy buying of United States Steel and the strength of this stock had added sensational effect from the pres ence in this city of a large gathering -.,f iron men, although the oolast of their consultation was known tGr eo fortify themselves against the cutting of prices which is acknowledged to be in progress. Denials were made in official steel quar- ters of reports that any general meet ing of the steel trade was to De heio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17
COTTON PRICES
 ARE BADLY BROKEN Bearish Factors Send Figures
 Almost to Bottom 1. HEAVY SELLING ORDERS Shorts Are Not Worried About Their Side of the Market, and Spot De-
 mand Is Not So Strong As
 Trade Anticipated.
HEAVY SELLING ORDERS

New York, April 16.-Trading in cotton was not active today. and prices eased off under comparatively moderate offer ings, with the close barely steady at a net decline of to IA points, which car ried the market back to within to 5 points of the lowest for the season on ac- tive months. Sales were estimated at 115,- 900 bales.
 The market opened lsteady at an ad- vance of to points in response to firmer Liverpool cables and a)renewal of yester- days covering movement But there was no snap to the buying, and while there was talk of cooler weather in the south there seemed to be nothing in the weather news to excite apprehension as to the crop outlook so early in the season. At any rate the market eised off under real izing by recent buyers for a reaction, who may have been disappointed by the failure of more ,irgent demand from shorts, and at midday prices broke rather sharply, on announcement of failure or local commission house.
 This firm was generally known to be embarrassed earlier in the week, the heavier liquidation of Monday having been attributed to ip. and the news of the suspension had s7 influence on local sentiment The cirt aton of the state ment through the co Eay seemed to bring in some selling olf from outside sources, however, anTz3e close was with in a point or two oFT1he lowest of the day. s-3
 | The Liverpool malaet will be closed until Tuesday morning. New York and New Orleans will be fosed on Friday and Saturday, reopening Monday morning. while New Orleans will be closed again on Tuesday for spring elections.
 Receipts at the ports today, 12,059 bales against 13,103 last week and 12192 last year. For the week, s0,0o0 bales, against 9,s99 last week and SS.695 last year. To- days receipts at New Orleans, 47f2 balss, against 2536 last yearl and at Houston 1899, against 370S last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17

today to reopen discussion of prices cut in finished products.
 Known movements of money up to Wednesday night indicate cash gain by the banks of nearly $10,000,0O0 after al lowing for the $1OO0000O engaged for ex- port to Paris. Considerably more than half of this amount was yielded from sub-treasury operations but as these were effected by redemption of national bank notes shipped from interior points, the heavy tide of the currency move ments towards New York is still the feature of the banking position. For regulation exchange held firm Million more was taken for export to Paris and additional gold exports are taken for granted. Call money loaned as high as per cent, compared with maximum of 1% per cent on previous days this week. The declaration of the dividend on Amal- gamated Copper at an unchanged rate was in accord with expectations and was not a market influence.
 The bond market showed considerable variety and a firm tone, although the ag- gerate volume of transactions was not large. Total sales par value, $6,O2s,OOO.
 United States 2s registered, and the 5 S registered, have advanced 1s per cent and the 3's coupon 7s per cent on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17
Metal M arket.

New York, April 16.-The London tin market Nne unchanged lo d shade high er with spot quoted at 9144 5s and fu- lures at e143 5s. Locally the market was easy but only little lower on the av- craze, with quotations ranging from $al 90 to $31 .95.
 Copper was higher in London, spot be- ing quoted at e5S 12s Cd and futures at e59 2s 6d
 Locally the market was quiet and un- changed with lake ldo,,d at SIP .JTle S1h. electrolytic, $l2.62hQ12 75; casting, SIP. 3'3h @12.50.
 Lead advanced to G13 12s Cd in London, but was unchanged at $3.972Q4 in the local market.
 Spelter was unchanged at e21 5s in Lon- don and at $4.60@4. .65 in the local mar ket.
 Iron was unchanged il the London mar. ket and locally. The metal markets both here and in London will be closed on fri day and Saturday, sn the London n;as- ket will not reopen until Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17
Fruits and Produce.

(Corrected daily by Douglass Bros, Lemons-Per box, extra fancy, S375 Cabbage-Florida, per crate S2; Louis- jana, s2 50; Mobile. s2.25.
 Onion-Per pound. Sc; Texas per crate, $2.25
 Northern Potatoes-Per bushel, s1.00. I-ens-45c; broilers, 25640c. Eggs-Alabama. per doz., 15c. Butter-Fresh, 1251015c: renovated, 700: creamery. 54c,
 Cheese-Full cream, per pound, 161zc. Nuts-B'Eglish walnuts, 15c per pounds filberts I21ac per pound: oceans, 13c per pound; almonds, 1Sc per pound: mixed nuts 14c per pound: Italian chestnuts. sc- Raisins-Two crown layers. 32.0o; tnrss crown layers g. 70.
 Dates-Per case, 30 pound case. s1 Figs-Layers. 5 crown. sI.1o; crown, x1 .2s per box; case, 36 pound boxes, P. 50. Peanuts--Fancy, per pounc. 61tc; choice. 51a@61hc.
 Sweet Potatoes-Florida, S1.15. Apples Fancy. s5d5.5O: choice. s45o1a Limes-1mported, per 100, $1. OrangesZFlorida, box, g 50. Bananas-Per bunch, H. .25W.B. Malaga Grapes-Per keg, ,s5.oeSY6.00. Spanish Onions-Per crate, N.5o. Celery-Florida, per crate, s. Cranberries-Per box, s.
 Gragefruit-BoX, $3.5O.
 Turkeys-Dressed. 16c to 1Sc. Onion Sets-Yellow, per bushel. g 50. Onion Sets-White, per bushel, S2.75. Onion sets. red. s.
 Seed potatoes, Tennessee Triumph, per Cauleflower-Per crate, $500. String Beans-Hamper $3.50. Tomatoes-Per crate, S2.00Q250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17
Llvernool Cotton Market.

Liverpool. April 16-Cotton, spot. quiet; prices : points higher. American mid ding fair, 6.l9d; good middling, 5.S3d; middling 5.57d; low middling, 5.23d; good ordinary 479d; ordinary (revised), 439d. The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 800 were for speculation and ex- port and included 57O0 American. Re ceipts, 1000 bales, including $500 Amer iean.
 Futures opened firm and closed steady. American middling. zoe: April, 5.1414d April-May 5.101ad; May-June, 5.l1d; June July, .l01sd; July-August, 5.o91Rd August September, 5.04d; September-October 4.9S1hd October-N November 4.95d; Novem- ber-December, 4.9212d; Deeember-Janu- ary 492d; January 4.9l1ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-17
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, April 16.-Cattle-Recepts esti- mated at about $500; market steady to strong; steers, $7.10; cows, $3.60@6; heifers. & 40@16 25; bulls, 8. .50G6 30; calves, 8. .75@ 6.25 stockers and feeders $3. 3.25@o. .15. Hogs-Receipts estimated at about 16,0O0; market steady; choice heavy shipping, s5 SOt05. .95: butchers, $6.S5@5. .95; light mixed, $5. .70@5. .75; choice light, $5. 5.SOQ5. 30; packing, $5@5.75 pigs. s4.25a5. @; bulk
 of sales, $5.75@5.s5.
 Sheep-Recepts estimated at about 1000; market strong to 10c higher; sheep, S4. 50 @6; lambs s650@7 65; yearlings, so.50@6 50. Kansas City, April 16.-Cattle-Receipts, S00O including 800 southerns; maSSSet lssteady; choice export and dressed steers, s6. 9O@6.75; fair to good, $5@6 25; western steers, $4.75@6 50; stockers and feeders, 8. .5O@5. 50; southern steers, $3.85@6. .25; southern cows, $2 50dD4. .75; native cows, 8. .6Od5. .5O; native heifers. $4Q610; bulls, $3 .15@5 10; calves, s4@5.75. Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market steady to strong; top, s5.65; bulk of sales, $5. 45q5. 6O; heavy. S5. 55@5. .65; packers and butchers, s5 4oa5.6O; lights, s5.25a5.55 pigs. s4@5. 10. Sheep--Receipts, 400; market steady; lambs, 5.5O0D7 40; ewes and yearling, s s. 250D6 50; western yearlings $6@6. 90; western sheep, $5@6 50; stockers and feed- CTS. $3. 5095.
 St. Louis, April 16-Cattle-Receipts, 1900, including 675 Texans; market, natives, steady; Texans steady to 10c lower; native shipping and export steers, s6.S5d7 .25; dressed beef and butcher steers, 8. 5O@6 .00; steers under 1000 pounds $4.75@5. 4O stock CTS and feeders, s3@5. .25 cows and helf- CTS, $3.75@6 canners, $2@S; bulls, $3.7501 5.75; calves, $3 .50G7; Texas and Indian steers, $3. 50@6 .25; cows and heifers, $l .75D 425.
 Hogs-Receipts 65O0; market lower; pigs and lights, $9 .75@5. .75; packers. 5. 25Q5 .S5; butchers and best heavy, S.70d5.90.
 Sheep-Receipts, 800; market steady native muttons, s4. 25@6.25; lambs, s4. 500 8; culls and bucks, $4.25@6. .25; stockers, S3l14