davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-16
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.


Mrs. E. B.: 1t is your own fault il
people think you are older than your
husband You should not be so care
less about your personal appearance.
You can easily get rid of that sallow,
coarse appearance of your skin and
make yourself appear several years
younger by using a lotion made from
ounces of spurmax, 2 teaspoOnfuls of
glycerine and half pint Of hot water.
This lotion will give your oily, shiny
skin pink, youthful appearance. It
does not show like face powder. but
lasts longer and is splendid for cold
sores, tan, pimples and freckles. You
can buy spurmax at any drug store
and prepare this lotion yourself at
small cost. l am sure after you have
once tried 1t, you will like it very much
and use it always In place Of face pow
der. 1t is better and has proved to be
a wonderful whitener and skin beau
tifier.
Anna c.: agree with you. A bright.
youthful eye is always attractive and
admired Most girls neglect to give
their eyes proper care. Very few use
an eye tonic, which I think essential
in caring for the eyes. l have found
the following tonic to be very fine for
weak, tired and inflaLIed' eyes: Go to
your druggist and get l ounce of crys-
tos and dissolve 1t in a pint of water.
Use two or three drops in each eve
night and morning. It will not smart.
This inexpensive eye tonic will do Won
lots of good and relieve you of that
dull, tired feeling above the eyes.
e. ]. B.: Everyone admires q bean.
tiful head Of hair, and it is easv IN
have it if the hair is properly cared
for. Try shampooing your hair every
two weeks with a teaspoonful of canth-
rox dissolved in a teacupful Of hot
water. You can get canthrox at anv
drug store. 1t fathers abundantlv
cleans the scalp thoroughly, stops all
Irritation and makes the finest kind of
shampoo. Soap is dangerous to use
on the scalp, as the alkali In it tends
to kill the hair. Canthrox makes the
hair soft and glossy, dries quickly. and
is now being used very extensively by
the best class of hairdressers. When |
prepared at home, canthrox shampoo is
decidedly inexpensive. All druggists
handle canthrox.
Francis M: You can't expect to re- |
ceive the same attention as your chums |
as long as your health is so poor. No |
body admires young woman with |
pimples all over her face. There is
nothing like good health. That sallow. |
common look on your face shows You |
are needing a good tonic. This can be |
made by dissolving u teacupful sugar
and ounce kardene in Il pint alcohol.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
Transport Sheridan VIII Arrive This Afternoon

to sail and may get away on Thursday.
rived down the river this morning with q cargo
of lumber loaded at Rainier for San Francisco
the crew quit They had been called out at >
o'clock in the morning to raise anchor. ana
when ordered to make the chains fast over the
deckload refused duty and made preparations to
come ashore. Another crew is being signed mere.
SAN PEDRO, April l3.--Steamer Governor ar
rived tonight from Seattle via San Francisco
with freight and passengers.
Steamer Mandalay arrived from Crescent Clty
via San Francisco with lumber.
Steamer Stanley Dollar cleared for GrayS
Harbor to load lumber for San Francisco
Steamer Samoa arrived from Caspar via San
Francisco with lumber.
Departures today: Steamer Coronado, for
Grays Harbor via San Francisco. and the
schooner Azalea for Eureka, in ballast.
Steamer William H. Murphy arrived from
Eureka with lumber.
British steamer Georgia. with general cargo,
called here today bound from Vancouver, b. e.,
for Salina Cruz. IL will proceed tomorrow.
TACOMA. April l3.-Steamer Seward has ar
rived in port 10 load a cargo of lumber for
Alaska.
Life saving tug Snohomish left port this after
for Bremerton.
Steamer Rainier arrived this afternoon with
cement and general freight from San Francisco.
Steamer Jeanie shifted to Seattle today after
taking coal and freight.
American Hawaiian liner MisSourian will ar
rive tomorrow TO load freight for Honolulu. 1t
will shift from this port to Seattle.
Barkentine Georgina Will leave port tomorrow
with ,200.o 600 feet of lumber for Iquique.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest TO Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND. April 13-Twenty-four hours be-
hind schedule. the Hartman liner Senator. Cap
tain Nopander. arrived this evening with freight
Steamer Argo. Captain Durham, sailed this
evening for Tillamook. The Argo has been
equipped with towing bits and will henceforth
tow the Miami lumber company's droghers in and
out Of Tillamook bay
steam schooner Carmel. Captain Doris cleared
this morning for San Francisco with $50, 900 feet
Of lumber and quantity Of wheat.
Steam schooner ST. Helens shifted from Oceanic
dock this morning to the mills Of the Portland
She loaded wheat at the Oceanic dock
American ship Berlin left Astoria this morn
ing for Nushagak river, Bristol bay. with 200
fishermen and cannery workers and 5000 worth
Of supplies.
for serious negotiations with every indication of
being satisfactorily closed at early date.
SEATTLE, April 13.-The American steamer
Minnesota sailed from Nagasaki for Shanghai at
Gasoline schooner Sea Wolf. built here. has left
for the Siberian coast on a long and dangerous
Japanese steamer Kaga Maru sailed for Yoko-
hama today with light cargo and small num-
steamer Northland sails tonight for sitka and
way ports
tonight, and the steamer Queen left for the same
steamer City of Seattle is due from skagway
British steamer oanfa returned to Tacoma this
afternoon
ASTORIA, April l3.-Steamer Bee arrived To-
day from San Francisco and left up the river to
load lumber for return.
Norwegian steamer Christian Bors left out to-
day for Melbourne with cargo Of 3, 400 600
feet Of lumber loaded at Portland
Steamer Senator arrived this morning.
Schooner Compeer, with lumber for San Fran
CISCO arrived down the river this morning and
will cross out at the first opportunity
Oil tank steamer W. s. Porter arrived this
morning from Port Hartford with fuel OIL
Steamer George W. Elder arrived this morn
ing from San Francisco and Eureka with freight
and passengers.
steamer Sue II. ElInore left out today for
TiIlamoOk with freight and passengers.
American ship Berlin, with eannery supplies
and crew for the Nushagak river Alaska can
merry of the Portland-Alaska packing company
was towed to Monday evening.
American schooner Compeer cleared at the GUS
tom house this afternoon for San Francisco with
400 600 feet of lumber loaded at Rainier.
American ship Henry Willard cleared today for
Nushagak river. Alaska. with supplies for the
Alaska fishermen packing company's cannery
-Four mastcd schooner G. S. Holmes arrived
this morning from Port Los Angeles after fair
passage OF 20 days. II is under charter to load
lumber for San Francisco.
The present week viii see the departure Of
the rest of the Alaska cannery feet from this
port The Henry Willard of the Alaska fisher
mems packing company will be shifted into the
stream Wednesday and will leave ont for the
north Thursday. The ST. Nicholas OF the CO.
lumbla river packers association is about ready
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14

W line of Forty eighth avenue. 1876 S OF Q
street. %, w 75.I03. 25.o3. $780, $40.
Homestead realty company to John Panlowski.
lot In 81 line of Oimstead street l20 SW ot
San Bruno avenue, SW % by SE 90: $40.
j. Il. Davidson and wife to Florence Bleeh-
well ct al. lot in line of Webster street.
other pieces $40.
Charles J. keenan, and wife to William J.
keenan,. lot ia line Of IIaight street, 55 W
Of Webster, w 55 by 80; $40.
Clara A. English to John a. Hooper. Is in
terest in lot In W line of Battery street, 50 of
California, : 1902 by W 1876: $40.
Rosa v Morbia to same, 9-4S interest in same;
Mathew John o'Neu and wife TO Thomas c.
Grant. lot in line of Vallejo street, GIG OF
Lesvenworth Il % by S 90: $40.
George II. Roundey to Amanda Saari, lot at
corner OF Burrows and Girard streets. SW 80
by Sc 60; $40.
samuel Saari and wife to Henry Blanchet.
same; $10
Alfred 4. Anderson trustee OF estate Of Nels
Anderson. 10 Martin Walsh ct al. lot in \ line
of Hill street. I05 E of Noe. ia by Z 80; $40.
Otto Grose 70 NJ. Silmore. lot in line of Gar
field street, W Of Vernon, y l5O by W 100;
$40.
: Amelia Rofhno, alias Amelia Menesini Nardi,
TO Leopold L. Rofhno lot in W line of Fourth
avenue 325 of Lake street, S % by W 12O,
and one other piece; $40.
Henry and Lizzie Bohs to b. T. Owsley, lot
In w line of Clayton street, 10 of Hayes, %
by W 1908; S10.
Fred W. and May E. Bridge to John j. De
laney. lot at SW corner of Union avenue and
Ellsworth street. W 10 by 5 %: $40
Dudley TAFT and wife 10 Isaac o. JiIlson. lot
in line of Post street, 1611O1a L of Polk.
24:415 by 120; $40.
George R Williams to Ida F. shores. admin
istratrix, lot In line Of Turk street 239 SW
from W line Of Parker avenue SW 175. Sc
305:7, NE 53:6h, NE lS0:41s. y 2T6; $40.
F. F. Seidel company 10 Thomas c. Fry lots
50 to SO. CO. 81, 6S. Ga, Haey's map l. Precita
valley lots $40 TO 1888; $40.
Gottlob A. Maurham To same. lots 5 and 4,
block 80. Refs tract SO.
-, Fred {. and Clara NJ Boeckmann to Eta g;
BLOCK ct al. lOT = line of y e
L of Thirty second avenue, f % by S 100. and
one other piece; $40.
Hattie LABEL TO Lillian LABEL ct al. lot in
p line of Octavia street, 95 \ OF Post, y %
by S2:6; gift
Mary \. Mckiernan to John E Anderson and
wife, lot at SW corner OF Sanchez and Eliza
beth streets. $ % by W 1919: SIC.
George Schelling and wife to Mary Owens ct
al. lot in line OF Point LObOs avenue S2.6
w of Thirty-fourth avenue, " 80 by y 100.
Emma ]. Smith 10 Mary Clark lot in S line
of Turk street, 1868 of Pierce, Z % by y
1876; sic.
Ellis A. Helms and wife to Thomas H. Croah.
lot IS, block Q, Sunnyside; $40.
John Pawlowski to F. J. LaStufka. lot in Sc
line of Olmstead street 12O SW Of San Bruno
avenue. SW % by Sc 30; $40
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
BniIdinr Confracfs

Roth. Blum & Co. with Hyde Harjes com
pany-Piles and pile driving for a two story
and basement brick and frame packing house
in line OF Sixth avenue, 800 W of NJ street
" 800 by y 200; 81 179
Eugene Morgan with George c. Kroetz-All
work for story and half frame cottage in W
line of Eleventh avenue. 200 5 of ] street 5
% by Z 12O; 81, $50
Cecilia Cronse with Paul YulI-To erect a
two story and attic frame building in y Ins
Of Vallejo street, 11T:6 e of Baker, Z 80 by
\ 1876; SIS, eco.
Mechanics institute with Lewis A. Hcks-To
erect nine story and basement building In s
line of Post street. 100 Of Kearny, z T41I1s
by SS. 7SW 1855; S241 coo.
Charles HolbrOok with C. P. Moore building
eompany-Excavaton, concrete. brick. removal
Of old work. timber and cast IrOn etc for a
one story class building (garaRe) at NV cor
ner Of Washington street and Van Ness avenue
" 123 by T1:SA $1,67O.
Eugene Morgan with George G. K-oetz-To
erect a story and half frame building IN "
line of Eleventh avenue. 200 OF street. S
% by E 100; 81, $50.
F. n Hayman with oliver c. wisler & Co.
All work, except millwork. gas fixtures manteIs
and finish hardware. for two story frame rest
dence in line of I street f2O E OF Second
avenue n 10 by E %: So 325
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
PORT BLAKELEY MILL co.
WINS S5I, 600 INSURANCE
Decision May Have Bearing on
Eighteen Other Claims

SEATTLE, April BY a decision
OF the superior court of Kitsap county,
the Port Blakeley MIL company. which
operated the largest producing lum-
Der mill in the world at Port BIakeley
up to two years ago, when the build
ings and machinery were destroyed by
fire. will recover $4,000 in one judg-
ment from ten fire Insurance compa-
nies.
Suits against IS more insurance COM
panies viii be tried between now and
June in the United States courts and in
the superior court of King county.
The total claims against insurance
companies amount to S21S.O coo. leaving
s162.00O against is other companies
pending.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14

80 head of the finest Draft Horses ever
brought 70 this market from Oregon; weight
These are from the VIM. Brown Horseshoe Bar
brand; ages from 4 TO 8 years. No better lot
or Horses ever In this city. Fifty head
pounds, ages ; and yeaTs-eyer brought from
Oregon. Fifty head OF gentle, single broke
Driving and Wagon Horses Fifty head OF
green broke Mares and GeidinSs from Eastern
Oregon. We will also sell the following. TO be
sold for account OF Maud Treadweu Waterbury,
for storage charges due 10 Joseph Perry: One
Iarkfn Runabout, One Golf Cart, One Silver
Mounted Single RunaOOut Harness, one Gold
Mounted Single RunabOut Harness. Sale viii
continue all day and evening, beginning at 10
o'clock a. m, TUESDAY, April 20. 1909. WEST
ERN HORSE MARKET E STEWART 4 CO.
Auctioneers and Livestock Dealers, 527 Tenth
Street at Bryant
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14

average ground 165 inches.
The following maximum and minimum tenn
peratures are reported for the previous day from
eastern stations: Chicago, 1854; New York,
54-4S; Omaha, 1870
SYNOPSIS
The pressure is falling rapidly over the Pacific
slope. Cloudy weather prevails from Portland
north and also in the Rocky mountain section.
The temperature is above the normal in the great
valley of California. but slightly below the nor
NAL the north coast. Fog prevails in the San
Francisco bay section. The relative humidity at
Red Bluff was Ga per cent and at Fresno 90 per
cent.
Forecast for the 80 hours ending at midnight,
April IA, 1903:
San Francisco and vcinity-Cloudy Wednes-
day, with fog; brisk northwest wind.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Wednesday, with fog
in the morning; light north wind.
Sacramento valley-Fair Wednesday; moderate
south wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Wednesday light
north wind
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair "Wednesday,
overcast in the morning; light north wind, chang
ing to south. A. q. McADIE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Two cargoes for Hawaii

The steamer Niissourian sailed for Honolulu via
Seattle on Sunday with merchandise cargo
from this port valued at Sll, 500 and including
the following:
1892 ctls barley, IS ctls wheat. 1874 lbs
beans % ctls corn. 1900 lbs mddlings. 5000 lbs
salt $50 lbs meals, $50 lbs candy, 2.970 lbs lard,
% kegs spikes, 2S pcs steel and iron, 500 bags
lime. 5000 SKIS cement, 124 live hogs.
The schooner James II. Bruce was cleared for
Mahukona yesterday with cargo valued at $24.
036. The following were the principal ship
ments: $50 bbls -four l34 ctls wheat. 451 bales
hay I4,7lS lbs middlings, Ga. 749 lbs bran, BIB
ctls barley S70 lbs lard 23 cs canned goods.
4, ,653 lbs bread. 2,569 gals wine, 102 cs, 80 bbls
and 20 half bbs salmon, coils rope. 100 lbs
cement 270 bbls and 400 SKIS lime, 500. 62j lbs
fertilizer, 325 cs kerosene, 25 and drums
gasoline 400 fl hardwood 40 cs soap, "a pkgs
paints, II pcs and bdls steel and iron, pigs
dry goods.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
ARMY Transnorts

The Logan sailed March 10 from Honolulu for
Manila.
The Crook Is in port.
The Buford is In port
The Sherman is in port
The Warren is at Manila
The Dix arrived February at Honolulu from
Seattle.
The sheridan, homeward bound sailed April
from Honolulu
The Thomas is Honolulu.
The Fitzpatrick sailed February II from New
York for Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
shinments for Chile

The tank steamer Santa Maria was cleared for
Taltal via Port Hartford and Tocopilla yesterday
The steamers cargo including 40. 600 barrels Of
crude oil to he laden at Port Harford is valued
at S26,9SS. The cargo taken fn,m here includes
50. 5l3 It lumber. Il pkgs machinery, | buoy
anchor and chain. 3 bdls iron, l coil wire rome
G kegs nails and 3 cs oils.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14

In OAKLAND, at public auction wEDNES-
DAY, April "A. at II a. m, big sale OF all pur-
pose city work Horses. single and spans. In
the % consignments there S6 head--a COM
bnation assortment OF big Mares. big Teams.
with harness; IL entire rigs; 4 camp rigs COM
pete; bakery, butcher, grocer and laundry
Horses; fancy, high bred stations. years
old; high bred, fancy hllies and geldings Al
vehicles. from a buggy to dray. I6 sets OF
all kinds OF Harness. This sale will catch your
eve and the prices suit your pocket. No reserve
No wild horses: all have been at work In the
city 565 4th ST.. Oakland.
j. W. MEDEIROs. Auctioneer
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14

Aonoksa S c ITEs - lOnomea S C. 4495 454
9glch L 9 2oAs 20ls sIpaauhau $ c. 25% 28
-N'iauea {. 10 Union 5 Co.. 81 90
OIL STOCKS
ANAL OF Co IS Sterling OIL. 3k IL
Alaska p A. 62a. s5iI Tac ANY + A az
Nat y A -loi z lO3la Pac c Borax.15I
Sal Wine A. - Pac tat pfd S9E S93s
Ah@ MtIm- lis DO com -. 23&
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
ASIA IS EXPECTED
WITH DAYBREAk
Two Vessels Are Bringing Many
Passengers From the
Far East

HE port officials are
preparing to spend a
busy day on the wa
ter front. A wireless
MESA ge to the quar-
termaster's depart
ment of the army
announced the ap-
proach of the trans
port Sheridan and
contained the infor-
nation that the
troopship would be
in port about ,
o'clock this after
noon. Wire ] e s S
promises may usual
~ be discounted, but
at such close range
and in the present
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
U. 5. Branch HydrographIc once

A branch of the United States hydrographic
Office located at the Merchants Exchange is
maintained IN San Francisco for the benefit of
Mariners without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information can always be obtained re-
garding lights. dangers to navigation and mat
tiers of interest to ocean commerce.
J. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, U. S. N, In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
Vallejo, Napa, ST. Helena

Monticello S. S. Co and Napa Valley Electric
R., r. Co. Close connections
GROUND TRIPS DAILY-6
Boats leave San Francisco 700. s9:45 a. M .
12 so noon 3:I5, 500. $50 p. IN.
San Francisco landing and office Clay street
ferry. Meals Ia carte.
Phone kearny 406
sTand navT yard direct.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
Time Ball

United States branch photographic office Aler-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, April
13, 1909.
The time ball on the tower of the Ferry build
ing was dropped today exactly at noon Pacific
standard time (120th meridianl. or at Sh com.
00s., Greenwich mean time.
]. C. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. L. 5. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
Memoranda

Per stmr Daisy Freeman--April Is, off Pre-
sidio. saw a small skin adrift.
SEATTLE. April 13-New local steamer H. b.
Kennedy lost rudder and skag. Has been dry
docked here for repairs.
SEATTLE, April 13--Stmr indianapolis. leav-
ing Tacoma at IL a. m. today. hacked into logs
and broke two blades of propeller, and arrived
here at l p.
SEATTLE. April 13-schr Joseph Russ, for
codfshing cruise is ashore on Angels spit: tugs
expect to get her Off this afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

LUNDIAH AND EULUFIEID cIULhS
Regular Session. 80 TO u 80
500 Blue Bell % 5000 Homestake h. 02
100 Booth ..---. p 400 lslanOs Con 49,. 40
7nn Com Trac. i Il = 1000 MsyhoWer Con IL
1000 COn0ueror .... Q6 500 Raw Coalition. 30
1000 Cracker Jack. o. 800 Do. 5--... 81
800 Flor. 3o-3.}T y $500 Red Hills u
100 cid Con 50 so Ton Of New 6 30
2n0 Gid Con N. So , 1000 Tramp c, 05
2000 Cid kewanas- is $50 West End 80. 81
5000 Grt Bend EN ell
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
A Lumber Charter

The bsrkeutine Benicia, at Grays Harbor
under charter for lumber thence to Guaymas
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. April Is, 1909.
RAINFALL DATA,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
HYDRoeRAPH1c OFFICE
Remarks

Depth at mean low water, entrance to harbor
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
SALES
Mining Stocks
COAfSrOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday;
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
AUCTION SALES
WAREA0USEMAN'S SALE

The following property will be sold at public
auction for the account of whom it may concern.
beginning on
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE

sun, Moon and Tide
United States coast and geodetic survey-Time
and heights OF tides at Fort Point. For city
front mission street wharf, add % minutes
WEDNESDAY, APRIL. IL
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
salmon ships Pat to Sea

The ships Standard and Oriental
sailed yesterday for Bristol bay and
from now on one or more ships will
get away every day until the entire
salmon fleet has departed. The ship
Tacoma, which narrowly escaped de-
struction by fire, will probably sail to-
day. The Llewellyn J. Morse cleared
Yesterday for Bristol
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-14
"Wednesday, April I4th, 1909

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
and continuing at the same hour daily, unit
the sale has been completed, at the
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-03
MARKET REPORTS.

r~bicaeo March 3.-WHEAT-Sone of
yesterdays bullish news stliI manltesIed .ade d
and initial quotations were from sc lower
to 1ac higher compared with the previous
JuIv at S1O57s to $1.061s, the latter figure
being a new high record mark 1of the sea
son for that 0Dtr9qnd he the s1e eating % long @
who bought freely of the May dellNery; out
later this support was Withdrawn, allow
Nav steadied around 81 1873 and July sold
off to s107 The bulls were given some
encouragement by fresh reports Of damage
BulIish sentiment burst forth anew
toward the middle of the session and all
deiiTeries advanced to new high record
81. 1917 and July to s1.G7. The bulge inspired
sharp reaction. The close however was
firm with May up = 1a@9sf 6saS osi[ a{ $ilS's1LlS
July was up e adyansed ad $a1H to new high
records for the season, the May delivery
touching 671sc and the July option 65h2e:
The upturn was due to general demand py
commission houses based mainly on the
strength of wheat The market. however,
failed to retain the early gains, real1zlng
sales in July causing decline of about
1ac At the start prices were SHADE low
er to Ae higher May i of1ng fn sc a5 O0seer ater
May sold off to 66s4@667sc, while July drop
The g market rallied with wheat and prices
advanced to new high record marks for all
deliveries The top for May was reached
at 67szc and for July at &c me hlarkst "a f1at
closed firm with May asq1sc higher at oI7s
OATs-The price of oats also advanced
eraI demand. Early in the day May sold
at 56l4c, a gain of 1zG5sc compared with
day some reaction occurred on the de
cline in corn and May sold off to 55sAc, The
ePenTng, T, was one1sd e to to Is & hignee 20 c at 70
OVISIONS-Provision We're strong
owing to decreased receipts of live hogs
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-03
Chicoro Live Stock.

Chicago, March S.--CATTLLERece
estimated at 1900 Market steady to 10c
higher Beeves, $4.6007 15; Texas steers,
81. .4O95. so; western steers, $4.1Oq56O; stock
ers and feeders, So. .4oQ55O; cows and heif-
ers, 81. COOS. 20; calves. $6O0QS.75.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 5000 Mar
ket 1Od15c higher. Light, $6.20@6.60; mixed,
Sc. 2566. IS.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated. at 1000.
Market strong to 1Oc higher. Native, s. S5g
72O; lambs, native, $5.75@7.SO; western, $7.75
G79O.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF. PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts. 10000 bushels; ship
ments, IS 400 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, 6S7 500 bushels; ship
ments, 204.SO0 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat. 20 cars, with q
of contract grade; corn, 403 cars, with of
contract grade; oats. $50 cars. Total re-
ceipts of wheat at Chicago, Minneapolis and
Duluth today were 375 cars, compared with
319 cars last week and 292 cars the corre-
sponding daY a year ago.