davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-13

The greatest dagger from Influenza
is of its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lafn's Cough Remedy. as 1t not only
cures influenza. but courreracts any
tendency of the disease towards pneu-
monia. Sold by Wilkinson & Co.
Pharmacy and ]. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-13
Who're lie Came La

Minister made seven hearts hap.
Ply to-day" Parishioner-"How was
that?" Minister Married three cou-
PIES Parishioner-"That only makes
six" Minister Well, you don't think
did it for nothing ?'--Life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-13
All Physicians

Must prescribe some Of the In.
gradients thac are contained In
Hoods Saraaparflla - for all tvou~
b!es Of the bloods stomach, kid
neys and liver.
They include sarsaparilla, stillingia,
yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark,
mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries.
pipsissewa, etc.
The combination and proportions are
our own formula and give power to cure
beyond the reach of any other prescrip-
ton or substitute. That's why it is
wise to get Hoods and only Hoods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-13

You Needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating. nor belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
it. strengthens the stomach and other
digestive organs for the proper per
Torrance Of their functions. Take
Hoods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-13

convalescence after pneumonia, ty-
phoid fever and the grip, is sometimes
merely apparent, not real. To make it
real and rapid, there is no other tonic
so highly to be recommended as
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands SO
testify. Take Hoods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refun' money II
1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box 25c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-13

ones. They have the experience as
players, as well as managers in
t,onger leagues than the Central AS
ISOLATION, and besides this, have con-
nections which will enable them to
get material for weak spot even
after the season opens.
In the meantime. the work of secur-
ing material is going on just as if a
manager had been signed and was CIV
irg his time to the matter. When the
team reports April /, there will be
enough new men to make team be-
sides the old players. In all probab-
isity a number of trades will be pulled
off this winter and when the 1910 sea-
son opens, Quincy will have a strong
team led by an able manager In the
race.
Mr.. Hofer is taking great care in
selecting the man to whom he gives
fill control of the team and there is
no cause for worry on the part of the
fans because no action has been TAX
en. The names of the players signed
will not be made public until the new
! manager has passed on them, and
when baseball news will start coming
to satisfy the most anxious fans.
About Higher Class.
! The Burlington Hawk-Eye is very
optimistic and in an article points out
that when the census is announced in
/ 1910, the league can be advanced to
La higher class organization. Even
taking into consideration the fact
/ that every city has increased in pop
u]ation several thousand since 1900,
tie league will then not have the
necessary 100000. With the present
circuit the league will not likely be
advanced. However, the Hawk-Eye's
article is of interest and is as fol
lows: While the Central Association
may have cut off it's chance to become
class c league by admitting Mon
mouth instead of Waterloo to its cir,
cult there are some who believe that
4 when the census of 1910 is made
known In July it will be found that
i the league is entitled to the higher
classification 1t is certain that al
tho cities in the league will show {
larger population, and will come very
near to the necessary 100000 mark
Meanwhile the question of a higher
salary limit is being discussed b.
stme sport writer's who are ambitious
IT, lift the Central Association out O
the D class, where it has made sucf
fine record. They point out that thu
) reduction in railroad mileage by tn,
! admission Of Galesburg and Mon
mouth in the place of Jacksonville an,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-13

"Doan's Ointment cured me of
eczema that had annoyed me long
time. The cure was permanent
Hon S. w. Matthews, Commissioner
Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-13

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for organic dis
eases. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies
the blood-cures the cause-builds
Won M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-13
Big First Baseman May 90 to Seattle
If Dugdale and Belt Arrive
at What Purchase Price
Shall be.
WOULD BRING NEAT SUM
it is Hlnted That the Western Mag
nate Has Offered Nice Round
Sum and Wants the
Star Stacker.

Dugdale. owner of sthe Seattle club
ard former Keokuk baseball man, has
written to Manager Frank Belt, and
makes a fairly good offer for Hughie
Miller, the star first baseman. Wheth-
or Miller will be sold or not is prob
lematic. 1t is limited by men on the
inside that the only hitch in the sale
thus far is matter of money.
This is the second time during the
past month that Dugdale has come
forward with word that he would pur-
chase the big first sacker. The first
time was at the recent Memphis base
bali meeting. There was nothing tang
ible connected with his proposition as
at the present time. He has big
items he has received have surpassed
any expectations. Dugdale has the
distinction of sending a number Of
fast men to the big leagues.
Manager Belt continues to be bust
ly engaged in locating players for the
coming season and is leaving nothing
urdone in unearthing men. He is in
correspondence with crack catcher
who may be signed to supplant Riley,
who was with Keolzuk during the last
few weeks of the past season. It is
understood that $700 is wanted for
Riley, by the club now owning him.
Quincy Situation.
The following dispatch from Quincy
gives the situation there, which is OF
interest: The Quincy management
has not given out any advance infor-
melton regarding the next years
team. AS vet no manager has been
signed, but this does not mean that
nothing has been done. Mr.. Hofer has
been in touch with several men OF
experience and known ability and the
fans can rest assured that good man
will lead the team next season. The
country is full of good managers, OF
men who claim to be managers. Be
sides the large supply of men who are
looking for managerial berth be
cruise they are no longer able to make
good, or because they have had a
4 CHduCG W uldudEc d tCStLl lOE A1ll q
season and think they can demand 8
larger salary, there are any number Of
Y players who imagine that they know
more about the game than Frank
n Chance or Fred Clarke.
The matter of selecting manager
is a very important one. President
Hofer, having failed in giving Quinc,
Three-Eye ball, after doing far more
tran any man would have attempted
under existing conditions, will do al
in his power to give Quincy strong
team in the Central Association. Prac
tically everything depends upon thu
manager. A capable Judge of ma
tcrial, a good disciplinarian and
good general are qualities hard t.
fnd and for this reason no hasty az
ton was taken in. making choice
There is no need Of haste, as Their
arc still three and one-half month
4 before the team reports. The me
under consideration are all goo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-13
Service Held for David J. Ayres on
Sunday Afternoon Were
Very Beauti.
ful.
MANY FLORAL PIECES
Bier Was Mass Of Beautiful Flowers,
The Last Token Of Love
and Esteem Of
Friends.

The obsequies for the late David ].
Ayres, whose death has caused much
sorrow in Keokuk, his demise
occurring on last Thursday
afternoon at Pittsburg, was
attended on Sunday afternoon by
hundreds of friends who called at the
late residence of the deceased at $40
North Fourth street to pay their last
sad respects and tribute to the de-
parted friend and citizen, to honor
him in death, as he had won honors in
lie and to take part in the services
OF one of the city's great men who was
honored and respected in all walks Of
life.
The services were beautiful and Inn
pressive, Rev. R. c.. McIlwain. pas
tor of st. Johns Episcopal church,
having charge Of the services at the
residence, assisted by Rev. =. b.
Newcomb, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian church, the Episcopalian
funeral rites being observed. This
was followed by the reading of a
beautiful hymn and the pronouncing
of prayer by Rev. Newcomb.
The burial which was private, was
made in Oakland cemetery, a prayer
being said by Rev. Newcomb at the
services at the grave.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-13
Many Attend Services.


Hundreds of friends of the deceased,
men and women from every station in
life, those who had known Mr.. Ayres
since his coming to Keokrk, almost
al, of the former executives of the
city, members of the city council,
business and professional men and
scores of friends whom the deceased
had made in his many years of bust
ness life and as a resident of Keokuk,
were present to mourn the loss of this
honored and respected citizen.
The casket was covered with a pro-
fusion of beautiful floral tributes, the
tokens of love and esteem, and num-
Der of the most beautiful floral crea-
tons from friends, societies, the coun.
cilmen and many others were enmass-
ell upon the bier.
The body bearers who assisted at
the services comprised the following
list Of gentlemen: Asaph Buck
George e. Rix, Dr. S. w. Moorhead
Thomas P. Gray, D. A. Collier and
John E. Craig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
MAKE ! ACTIVE |. c
TRADING EXCITED.

s New York, Aug 12--Tfe stock mar
|ket opened with excited trading and at
! wide advances In many stocks, There
were running sales In the principal spec
Iulative issues ut varying prices Of q
fraction. Union Pacific jumped Ia to
lf2OsM and then sold at 2es9s4 In United
Estates steel the first sales were o t 7S11a
ana 7SS4 4, compared with ISIS last night,
southern Pacific sold at 1914 and 1871
compared with 1865 last night and Great
Northern preferred at l575s and llll 1872
compared with 1855 last night. Louis
VILE & Nashville rose 1 IS, Union Pa
l5ctic preferred and Great Northern ore
Certificates " Profit taking sales pc
gan Immediately but the reaction was
very limited to fractions. There were r.
isolated points 81 strength which did
not have amy general influence, Fem n
sylvania for instance, going higher IN
face of the general selling. Feder y,
Mining and Pennsyl vania advanced ~.
Central, western Maryland. Peoples
Gas and Westingh ouse Electric
Around Ii O'clock the Hartman Pacitics
took UP an aggressive advance ID, Union II,
ciac to 1879 louisville = Nashville
broke abruptly half a point between
sales, to j y under last night and At
lantic Coast Line lost l. Missouri Pa
C1fiC, chesapeake q ONO, HCdIlduitH LIZ
Eei1c. American Sugar and Central
Leather gained 1 to ~, Northwestern
~ and United States Rubber ~. Many
important stocks were nerely steady.
Colorado & Southern, American Can pre-
ferred Pressed Steel Car and American
Ice lost 4.
Bonds were steady.
Large amounts of stocks We're fed to
the market when Union Pacific crossed
210 and the stock reacted almost point
dragging down the rest of the leaders.
subsequently, heavy. buying OF Union
Pacific preferred. Illinois Central and
Reading served to steady the list. Union
Pacific recovered to 2i0, but again went
off, Reading moved up to 1865, which
was 4 s above esterdaS's closing. Some
of the metal stocks were weak. Press
cd Steel Car yielded 9 the preferred y
can Smelling and ANA lgamated Copper
a fraction. Union Pacific got up points
and Illinois Central u. 5
Prices took an abrupt downward turn
when the rise in Union Pacific and
Reading terminal ted, The stocks went
were a number of other active stocks
THAT were quoted below Yesterdays fl
nal prices New York Central was ex-
|ceptionally strong and moved up a point.
Anal gamated Copper gagged 1.
The market closed unsettled and IT.
regular. Union Paciflc was run up.
again to 2os u and New York Central's
d ADVANCE t6 reached THESE points of
strength were taken advantage to I'M
load stocks. Reading. Erie and Amerl-
can Locomotive broke to ! below last
night. International Paper preferred ~
able list of prominent stocks sold
fraction lower than yesterdays close.
Hasty short covering made confused
fluctuations after this break.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
NINETEEN HOUR SHIFTS.
Greatest Day In History of Street Car
Handled.

u t.5l q
. The street cars lid "a landoffice
business yesterday. The company had
out 135 cars which gave extra SER
vice on all lines, and 1t is estimated
that they carried ~ O0,0 people--the
heaviest traffic in the history of local
street railroading. When people
thought how the old mule car service
would have worked under the cir
scumstances, it provoked a SMILE There
was much annoyance on the fair
grounds line from people climbing on
top of the cars, which made collect
ing fares uncertain. OF course there
were no cars running on Main street
between O'clock a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
over; but the congested condition Of
the main streets made slow and eau
ktious running imperative. 1t was long
hours for the carmen. One motOrman
said last night that he had been work.
ing for 10 hours, and was Just about
all In
Notwithstanding the great rush and
crush of the greatest day in street
car history there We're only two slight
accidents, two veterans getting off
the cars before they stopped. and fall
ing over into the street They We're
not really hurt. Assistant General
Manager Hunt and his inspection staff
were omnipresent all day, watching
things. The results of the long, hard
day were something Of a feather in
the street car hat, the efforts of the
management being backed and aided
by the intelligence of the car opera
tives themselves. The power was
ample. The company had all Of Its
various plants ready to respond to
their full capacity, but did not have
to use the Jordan. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
LIGHT DAY AT HOSPITAL.
No Heat Prostrations Reported a
Emergency Headquarters Today.

No cases of heat prostraton or other
aiment as an aftermath of the great
parade yesterday are reported from the
emergency department established for
the G. A. r. at the DR.. Groves Il. d.
S. hospital this morning Miss Cotter,
the G. A, r. nurse In CHARGE says that
only one case remains in the hospital
today, and that was not in the nature
Of heat prostration. The patient is G. N.
Hansen, and he was taken care OF and
is on the road to recovery.
DR.. woodruff Of the emergency medi-
cal corps, located in the Boston block,
said that there was nothing in the re-
port circulated on the streets last even
Ing of the death of one Of the children
who was overcome by heat in the living
flag. or the cases Of children affected
evening, and all were at last report do
ing well and would recover.
sO OF the physicians rendering service in
the medical corps We're DR.. w. r. Beer,
emergency hospital; DIR. Dare woodruff,
emergency hospital. DR.. H. 3. sprague.
tai; Dr. 4, Al. Murphy. ambulance; Dr..
=. #. Plummer, ambulance: DR.. a. b.
Irvine. LIVING flag: DR.. P. P. Musser
ambulance; DR.. II. p. Kirtley, an,bu-
lance; DR.. S. G. Paul living flag; DR..
G.. \. Light, line of march; DR.. n G.
5Odell, line of march; DIR. G. f. Pinker-;
ton. line of march.
were: Misses L.. Farney, Rose Karous.
2Frae Karous, l.. Sorenson, Marce1le
Wing, Myrtle Brandley. Maud Brown,
Ella Ganez, Edna Montgomery, Nina
Ekhlingsworth, Marian McFadden. Kath-
crime McGovern. Pauline Beebs, Mar
garet Ingersol. Thera Peterson, p. Bag
ley. Kate Mccarthy, Catherine Greer.
Olivia Metgarten and Miss Davis. e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
(special CORRESPONDENCE.

u p H d.
Kansas city Stock Yards, Aug. o.
Cattle receipt here last week were
$4,000 head, including 1900 calves,
which was 20 per cent less than same
week year ago. The moderate run.
which was common at all the markets.
resulted in a good advance for the
week, ranging from 10 to % cents. Tho
supply today is more nearly normal
for this season of the year, at 20, 900
head, including 5000 calves, and the
market shows a capacity to take care
of a volume of this size without much
of a decline. Grass steers are steady to
10 lower today, but fed steers, she stuff
and COW calves are steady to strong.
Bulk of the straight grass steers in
the native division sell at $4.25 to S.. 25,
good weight wintered steers upwards
10 S6.25, and prime heavy fed steers
today at $7.25, fancy yearlings $3.50
The market the coming fall promises to
see more competition between killers
and country buyers than in any recent
year. in view of the extraordinary crop
OF all kinds of feed that will be har-
vested in every section. SO far pros
pective buyers have been busy with the
harvest. and market on country grades
has been quiet and steady. Stock
steers CELL at So to s525, bulk OF sales
in that class at $3.50 to $3.50, feeders
from 81 10 $3.50, a range of prices like
ly to hold good for fall, in spite of
heavier runs, gs5
Sheep and lamb supplies have been
below requirements for several weeks,
especially stock and feeding grades.
Run today is 1000 head market a shade
stronger, and rs to 40 cents above a.
week ago on lambs Some Arizonn
lambs brought $3.50 today. and mutton
sheep from the range country sell at
S4.20 to S4s5 Some big bands of feed.
ing wethers have gone out lately
around $3.50, feeding lambs worth $500
to Sc breeding ewes in demand at lib
eral prices up to s5.25, according to
age and quality. Run from Montana
and Wyoming at the northern markets
last month was heaviest on record for
July. but receipts at this market have
been slightly smaller than usual since
LIST of July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

-. a. t-l & 4 I'd u ~ . 4
II Chicago. Aug. fan official report
which estimated the total yield of wheat
in Canada to be approximately 100000
one of the principal reasons for a weak
tone in the wheat market early today.
The market, however. was also bear
ishly affected by a decline Of y to u d
at Liverpool Prices at the opening were
B@A to y lower. September being at
81 x 70 ssh, and Dec. at IS II to 95ss A
small part of the loss was regained lat
er on covering by shorts. September adj
vancing to aSSs and December to s55s
Rains in many sections of Illinois, In
diana and other corn states caused
initial quotations showing losses of Il to
u September opened at s3A to 64A
and rallied trine on buying by shorts.
the price touching 6lls early In the
Oats made fair rally early in the
session following rather a weak opening
owing to the. slump in other grains Sep
TENDER opened a shade lower at sc II a37.
sold offs.to z3S&i and then advanced 10
Provisions were firm because of the
light stocks In store and n 10c. advance
in live hogs Prices at the ssart were
unchanged TO l0Iiaisc higher,
& Wheat-The market developed consid-
cradle strength toward midday on wet
weather in the northwest September
advanced to SIS and December to s6h.
In the final half-hour prices again
slumped on profit-taking. September de-
Ginning to a1is and December to s.4.
The close was weak at almost the bot
torn. September and December both be-
Ing down u at 81 Is and s4;s respec-
lively.
Corn-sThe market was nervous all aay.
The close Was weak, with September Il
< a Is lower Mt 6fisTlA IL E
W Close-Wheat-S Sept, 81 Dec st7sG
So; May, aSFs -
corn-sept.. SIS: SIS: Dec. 5issss May. 5aY.
oats-sept.. ~; Dee, 81 May aSit "a d =
Pork-Sept.. %. IS. Jan, 1851. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12

Is James a. Pollock Is. Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon: n
a. s NJ, III g1ss; Bicycle, sA@4;i
Boston Ely, 4 57-16@1 " Cob. Cent, Al a.
AZ; Cum. Ely, "a a First at, 531s a
5sss; CT. Con, 6A@7; Florence, 25s0p
311as; New. Utah. 4 15-16@2; Raven, 500
60 sf1attuck, 1874 OIL Il ; Tonopah, 6STs D7:i
Cactus, s-1sep4.. 4 ); Ray Cent, 2 15-16Gp
3; ella. ~ @ss4 Gas, 5005 Black
mung, T@1 ~; Davis DAILY TX 07ss;i
Globe, 3ss p4,1s; Daisy, 20@2S La Rose,
s!5-169 7-16; Rh. coaln., 22@22;; Ray
Con-, 2l14 G22A Queen, 44@45; Leaf.
1914; Inspiration. 79sQ712; Chs,
no. SM@Sss;; Yukon, 51s @5A A1ven-
ture, w 9711a; Az. Coml.. 45sss Q45:s4; b.
Goaln., 261s 126sa; c. r. & H., 95070O,
Cent, So @S7; s @. Nj % @25; Cop. Range,
S41s @S45s;; s D. W.. 911s @IO1a;; Franklin,
5s4 G59; Old DOM 5sl " G5s1a;; Osceola,
147@14S; Parrot, 3211a QpSa.ta quincy, 0211;a
@93; Victoria, AZ G477s z Winonla, 61aQD
OK Wyandot, aaQ3; Zinc, 3211aa Qp32sss.;;s
Corbin, 20M @2l; Hancock, 101a@ll;s
Lake, S614 @36ss; Miami, 161sDlS5s,
NeWhouse. 39s GpSa4 s. & r.. 1f5l @iS;
y. S. com, 56ss @5Bss4 do pfd., SLY G5s Y I.
,Allouez, d7a4 GAS Atlantic, 2@12a: C..
& a. 10 Q1099; Nevada, Con, 22475ss dp25;
Mohawk. % asked; Michigan lo1s@1l5
Mexico Con-, @514; Mass, s@S1a; La
Sale, 1875 @16; q. c., 10 @1O1hs !; Shannon,
1873 @l6A; Superior. 30 @60 !; II amarack,
72@75; Trinity, 131a@13A Utah Con-.
Az 411la, Utah Copper, S5h@54ts;
Wolverine, 155@15S; Nipissing, t0ss lOas;
Boston Con.,I161a @16sai East Butte. 125s
+ @13s Royale, 4247a 93o; Kew, sssss I'D; NJ.
e. q, POO North Lake, 1911 V; OIL,
a71a @s7a4;; Giroux, 1o@1O11s; Apex, a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
sLEGHTNlNG STRIKES
LITTLE MARYSYvALE GIRL

NrARYSNALE, Piute Co., Aug. lo.---At
Cook, the 1s-year-old daughter OF. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cook. was struck by a
bolt OF lightning and instantly killed.;
f She was returning from the store with
the gate OF her home a built of lightning
came from u passing cloud and struck
7 her on the left temple then going down
her side to the ground, tearing her left
shoe into shreds. The body was scared
as with hot iron. She was picked UP
by neighbors and tenderly carried to
the house. and her parents, who were
out of town. were summoned She was
q lovable girl, idolized at home and at
school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-12
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

E Chicago. Aug. 1s-cattle- Receipts, es-
Stimated at $500: market steady to
strong. Beeyes, .35a7. 50;58 Texas steers RS
84 .oosa6. 50; western steers loo e;o %
5heifers, 2.25@6.oO; calves. 5, 50@s.25
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 1900;
market 1Oc. higher. Lights, So @7 80;
mixed. 2. % OF 90; heavy. 1905. 90; rough.
500; pigs, 6.s5@T 20; bulk OF sales, 400.
sheep-Recelpts. estimated at 10000;
market steady. Native, 3,1odo. 10: vest St
lambs, naive. s. OTIS; western. 4.7s@.
E7.75.
Kansas City. Aug. Il. ;cattle--R Receipts,
500; market steady Native steers. 4,5odp
4 30; native cows and heifers. 9 2oM7.00;
stockers and feeders, 3.0oa5 %. bulls.
soog4.oo oo calves s;5o 81 western err
a go.
Hogs-Re Receipts, 5000; market 5 to 1oc.
higher. Bulk Of sales. T.45g 7.6o. heavy,
37.G0dD7.7O; packers and butchers. II ,50@
71 sss $685. ps arke s'4 steaay
NIuttons, 4.0095. rs; lambs, 6.O097. rs;
range wethers. s.75@b.5; range ewes,
8 90. 20 @ t4 o.oo' an AHA
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 12-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2, 400; market steady. Western
steers, 3.5ol5 80; Texas steers. 3.O0aS. 10;
range cows and heifers, 2i75 @4.55; can
iners. 2.60G2. IS; stockers and feeders, 3. 90
@5.25; calves. 8 .25@6.I5; bulls and stays.
f2.75 q 4,75
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market 3 to 1Oc.i
higher Heavy. I. soar 80; mixed, 400
}7.45; lights. 7.35 @7.eo; pigs, 500 @7.OO;
bulk of sales, 1891. as.
Sheep Receipts. 500; market strong.
fYearlngs, 4.75q5.50; wethers. 4.O0@4.75:
ewes. $40 44.5o; lambs. 6.50aT.60