davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
LIQUOR LICENSE Law
County to Profit $l,l5o---
Sons QUESTION as to
Meaning Of Law

Chapter $50 of the General Laws Of
1903, which goes INTO effect tomorrow,
copies of which is being sentout by the
state auditor, is occupying consider
able attention from cities Of less than
10000 population. On first reading
OF its provisions it would seem that 10
per cent of all licenses in all cities
having q less population than above
mentioned will have to be paid into
the county treasury. Ibis, with the
2 per cent that goes to the state for
the maintenance of the state jag farm
which is soon to be established.
woll leave 88 per cent of all money
reanxed through the liquor license in
the city to the municipality.
On a closer study Of this chapter,
however. an editor finds that a
certain provision in it may be con-
strued in such a way that it is not
imperative that the 10 per cent of
the liquor licenses be turned over to
the county II it desires to expend it
along certain lines: The provision is
as follows: ',~'
Provided, that IN case any such
municipality is situated in two or
more counties, then said ten per cent
SAeAA bO uAV4ucu plU Idld duOuS SuCu
counties; but the council may ap-
propriate any part thereof to any
school district wholly or partially
within such municipality for general
or specific purposes. Such council
may also appropriate the whole or
any part thereof, to the construction
or repair of roads or streets within or
adjacent to, or leading from such
municipality
1t is stated that the law may De
tested that the courts may give their
Interpretation OF the statute, and
decide the question of whether the
city council can or cannot appropriate
this 10 per cent of its liquor license
money for the purpose OF maintaining
the city schools and thus reduce the
tax levy for school purposes; or If it
can or cannot spend the 10 per cent
tor city streets and roads leading into
the city; or if it just refers to cities
which are in two counties.
In this city this 10 per cent of the
liquor license money would amount
to. 81, $50, and would mean consider
able loss to the city treasury.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

A number Of sleigh ride parties have
been planned Tor tomorrow, New
Years day. among which is one in
which round trip to Randall is to; be
made. with lunch at Randall. ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
ALL STARS PLAY PIERZ TO-
MORROW.

The All Stars 60 to Pierz tomorrow
morning, where they will meet the
basket ball guint of that place IN the
afternoon. The members of the local
team have been practicing for several
days past for their first game of the
season, and while far from being IN
perfect trim for the fray, they expect
to put up a good game against the
qulnt that gave the business college
team such close rub. Pierz will
have the advantage of playing on It's
home floor and being in q great deal
better tirm. being even better than in
its game here two weeks ago.
The members Of the local qulnt that
will participate in this game are
Berg. Wallace, Drowskowski, Roberts,
Brannen, Hogle, Butler and Moran.
One of the latter two will umpire the
game. Several enthusiasts will ac-
company the team to Plerz.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

G. O. Brannen is on businesss trip
to Milwaukee and other points in
Wisconsin: in the interests of the
Giant Grip Horse Shoe company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31
FALLS, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA.
RSONAL TAX YfRS.
Amount You Should ! Pay
Previous to March ! to
Save Penalty

We ara running few more Of OK
names Of the personal taxpayers IN
the towns OF the county this week, AND
will continue weekly with the same
until finished. Remember5tha ifnol
paia before March 1st q penalty OF ID
per cent attaches. s.. 4. Ss
TOWN OF AGRAld.
Boehm, frank, 46. 0t tolsten Franl
o., g. SO; Block, Gerhard, q IL.
Eidenschink, John 4.19. b
Z Faust. Christ, 6. 10.
Gendreau, Paul, SOL; Gluber, Jos. I,
3. 81 Gunther, Oscar, 1.76. s
Hesch, Anton, 6. 16.
8 LANCER, Hubert, 14.41; Leidolt,
John, 9.95; LANCER, John p, 3.84;
LANCER. Peter, III; Leidenfrost,
William. &. 25. g-.ss
Kippley, John, 695; Kubischeck,
Matthias. 6. 86; HANDEL, Frank, 4 16;
Karnoth. Rosa, 2.97. 55z. &,
g. 49, s. Il: ~. ~ s 7',a9 81
), Neisius, John, 4.75; Neisiqs, Peter,
Rathburn. JOS. 2.ss; Rathburn,
Bonen. 400; Rauch. John n, 1l.84
Rauch. Jos /, 1922; Rauch. Anton,
6. sc ). Renneberg, Edward, 4.38.
Otremba, JOS, 5.38, Otremba,
Frank. 6.2O.
Schnurer, Matthias. 2:48: Sporlein,
Fred, 900; Stumpf, Frank, 935;
Stumpf, Adolph, 7.69; Stumpf, Theo.,
4. 55. a5ss< !.
Terhaar, Herman, S67; Theser,
Thomas, 2.88; Theser, Anton, 1. 72;
Thomas, Michael, 444; Thomas,
Matthias, $50.
Yorath, John, sos; v,erk, Herman,
4. sc. - 5 5s'
Wuellner, Henry, 2.77.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

A regular meeting Of the Board of
Fire Underwriters will be held at the
Office of Secretary Stephen g. Vasaly,
at 4: 80 Monday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

A sleigh r1de party and social will
be given to and at the home Of q. w.
Kay this evening BY tho Epworth
lea8ne. All are invited Tho 1iga
viii stelt from the 4 Mathodist;
1piscopal chlrch at, q o'SlqctI i,s....= Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

Miss Mary Bednar of Plerz was able
to leave the hospital Wednesday, hav.
ing sufficiently recovered from ar
operation for appendicitis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

Henry Gedney is seriously i'll with
heart disease at his home in the south
end of town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

Tomorrow being New Years day, all
the barber shops of the city will be
closed all Of that day, but will
remain open to late this evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Lille,
Monday, Dec. ~, son. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

Miss Susie Wilson OF Cushing
underwent an operation at the local
hospital Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

David Aarchant, who made hia
home here for number of years, il
now located at Goble Ore.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-31

IS :1hs afncsts OF MsiIQlinte gouuuft .wiiii
be- Installed Monday hight. $ z !s'st :t,f.. q $,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16

sLAAEr-4u e sueep market this morning
rather spotted. Range muttOus opened
strong, out prices settleo when the trade
was once under way and the bulk OF thus
class or STOCK reaitzeu practically steauy
prices. The general market ON sheep
stock Is QuOtable at STEADY 10 strong.
1t viii be remembered tnst spring lambs
did not share in yesterdays advance. In
difference turned 10 positive prejudice to-
day and springs tell short Of reaching
yesterdays level By 20G2C, Western Ne
orasks springs that sold yesterday at $40
were turned over TO packers today at $50.
4 zoe break, The bulk Of springs suffered
similar declines and today spring lamb
market Is right around a quarter lower
than yesterday, The trade was reasonably
active and the bulk Of supplies changed
hands In pretty fair season. Receipts were
moderate, consisting Of Wyoming and Ne
vada rangers and western Nebraska stock.
A few cars Of feeders were included among
range supplies.
quite a string Of Wyoming wethers
brought IS; Nevada yearlings moved al
$40 and Nevada wethers at SASS. A
couple Of loads OF ewes from western Ne
braska realized $A65.
Quotations on range sheep and lambs
Good to choice spring lambs, F.75aS4 20;
fair to good spring lambs, Sc 1871 IS; Eood
to choice yearlings, &.50d6.OO, fair TO good
yesrlings, f5.l0Q5,5O; good to choice weth.
ers, A75q6.l5. fair to good wethers, SL.S56
L15; good to choice ewes, S425d465: fair
to good ewes, $.90QA.B.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
NEW YORK STOCKSAND BONDS
United States Steel is Ruling Stock in
the Market.
MOVEMENT ACTIVE AND STRONG
Explicit Information from Trust
worthy Sources of Improvement
in Iron and steel Trade
Responsible for It.
MOVEMENT ACTIVE AND STRONG

New York, July 15.-United states Steel
practically made the stock market today.
A large proportion Of the total dealings
was In that one stock, and such activity
and strength as there were in other stocks
were almost wholly in sympathy with the
movement in IT, There was explicit in
sources Of the healthy Improvement in
progress In the iron and steel trade.
While his news butteressed United states
Steel, and gave material aid to the con-
In this campaign the price movement was
a triumph OF adroit and resourcetul market
All accredited organs Of the steel trade
spoke without reserve Of the more cheer
full tone that pervades the whole trade
and the details Of the condition we're con-
some falling off in the rate Of booking
Of new orders was held Of no account in
view Of the length Of time for which orders
ufacturers are RETAINING from accepting
orders further ahead at present prices
and increased prices are demanded for
early deliveries on old orders. The ad-
vance in the price Of bars, plates and
shapes by some Of the Independent steel
companies Is believed to presage an ad-
vance by the principal producers.
The departure OF J. p. Morgan from
England yesterday on his return for New
York was used with great effect by ne
bulls on the stock, Notwithstanding the
protestations of Mr.. Morgan's associates
that his return at this time was in accord
ance with previous plans, Inc eNeEClse
OF Mr.. Morgan's influence In favor Of a
llveral dividend policy with regard to
United States steel on previous occasions
was pointed out
On purely professional side admiration
was aroused BY the skill with which the
stock has been handled in the ~neighbor-
hood Of 70, which apparently was a crit
cal point in the upward movement. The
caution with which the price approached
that figure, the enormous sales brought
out as soon as II had reached II, and the
timIdity, now believed to have been
feiRned. with which the bulls retreated in
the face of this flood of selling, made the
bears bold in selling short on a large
scale In the neighborhood of that figure.
When the stock forged upwards to above
that figure in the first few minutes today
and later extended 1t rose to above II, the
uncovered shorts interests, which had
been thus encouraged, were made to serve
the purpose of the bulls In helping in the
advance by force purchases.
The expiration of the period Tor ex-
change OF southern Pacific preferred into
common stock revived the rumor OF an
exchange of two shares Of Union PaciflC
preferred for one Of the common stock
and q ceounted for the fresh squirt In the
preferred stock. The metal group was
most affected in sympathy with United
States Steel. The reaction in the wheat
market and the promise of more favorable
weather for the harvest were helpful to
stocks.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. 50, 634, 900. United States Bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number of sales and Heading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Suly Option Again Reaches New High
Mark at Opening.
PROFIT TAKING MAKES REACTION
Corn shakey and break seemed Evil
dsnt, with Dash Prices EASING
Off and weak Conditions
Locking Inevitable.
OMAHA, July Is. 1909.

I OMAHA, July Is. 1900.
July wheat option reached a new high
mark at the opening. The new crop fu-
lures weakened because Of profit-takinR
and new buying was not sufficient to sup
port values at yesterdays bulge.
Gearing weather Is q bearish feature
aho new wheat may be expected to arrive
these conditions last.
Inc corn market Is weak and favorable
Neather H. bringing more corn from the
country. Receipts should Increase from
Wheat vas steady early, but sagged
later, owing to a lack Of support. Profit
Taking was general during the entire ses-
sion and prices suffered the advance made
yesterday. News from the fields advise
that new wheat will soon be on the mar
ket.
Corn was shaky and a break was evil
dent. Cash prices eased off on better re-
eeipts and favorable weather conditions.
NThe market was dur at tho close and no
support was given the sagging values.
Primary wheat receipts were 10000 bu
and shIpments were ia 900 ,ui. against re.
ceipts last year Ct $50. 900 blu. and shipments
of 5000 bu.
Corn receipts were 26s, 900 bu. and ship.
ments were 242,0 90 bu., against receipts last
year of &6,OOO bu. and shipments of 34l,
0Q bu.
C~learances were 1900 bu. of corn, none Of
oats and wheat and flour equal to 1000 bu
Liverpool closed kqNd higher on whea
and sd higher on corn.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
CarIOt Receipts.
Wheat Rises stiII Higher, and Then
FaIla Again.

CHICAGO, July 15.-wheat for July Dc
livery performed a lofty tumbling act on
the board of trade today, first advancing
2 cents above the high record mark for
the season, established on the preceding
session, and then dropping nearly 7 cents.
The best mark reached today was Sl.29.
At the close the prices were 3sqGAc below
the final figures of the previous day.
Corn and oats were weak, but provisions
were firm.
The selling Of the new high mark tor
July wheat was accomplished on initial
transactions. option quotations ranging
from S127h to St29. A number of belated
shorts were anxious bidders at the start,
and this caused the fresh advance. DIS
tant deliveries, however, were not disposed
10 follow the lead OF the new month, and
opened weak at declines of a shade to
A0%c. The heRviness of the deferred
months was due TO more favorable weather
conditions in the. west and the southwest
the weather map showing no rain except
a few scattered howers the torecest
also was for a continuance OF generally
The demand for the July option was sat
isfied early in the day, and when IT he
came evident that some of the big hold
ers were taking profits, there was CON
siderable realizing by smaller longs. This
resulted In a steady falling off IN prices.
As trading progressed, bearish sentiment
was augmented by a severe slump In the
price of cash wheat at southwestern mar
kets. particularly at st. Louis, where a
break OF 70 to Sc was RECORDED Lhe
weakness Of the cash grain In the south,
west was due to Increased arrivals OF
new wheat, total receipts al the two lead
ing centers being $4,000. compared with
5000 the same day last week. A re-
ported freer movement in Illinois also
Insured selling here. The low point toI
July-S1. 22H-was reached late In the day.
and although the price rallied more thar
/ cent, sentiment in the pit was decideotS
bearish at the close, with july al sLES
Sentember closed at 17kQ2c below yester'
DAYS final figures at S1.l0A.
The corn market was weak ~throughou'
the entire day. The market closed weak
Sith nrIces NaHc TO 1c below the previou;
close. with July at n&c. IN,
Resuming OF harvest operations IN IN
nois and Iowa. owing to improved weathel
conditions, inspired free selling or oat
throughout the entire session. The marke
weak with prices &c to %Qhc lower.
Provisions were firm all day Prices a
the close we're lOc lower 10 lec hisher.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16

CATTLE-Recefpts OF cattle this morn
ing were very light, only sixty-slx cars
being reported in, but still the total for the
week to date is quite large as compared
with the same time last week.
The trade on beef steers was very slow
from start to finish and prices uneven. In
spite Of the fact that the offerings were
light, the demand was not sufficiently
brisk to put any life into the trade. Thus,
some sellers who had desirable kinds were
generally quoting the market as slow, but
steady, with now and then some one who
had a bunch that just happened to strike
20 a little better advantage than on yes
terday. Anything that was undesirable,
plata or rough was not only slow, but a
little lower than yesterday. AS a whole
the market could not be considered as
satisfactory from a sellers standpoint.
The market on COWS and heifers was
also uneven, and there was no very great
change in any direction. Buyers picked
them for which they would pay prices that
looked II anything a little strong. On the
other hand the general run Of COW stuff
was slow and no more than steady with
yesterday.
The supply Of stockers and feeders was
small, but, as usual this late in the week,
very few were wanted. Such cattle as
there were or sale generally commanded
about steady prices.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed steers, Sc 40g6.75; common to fail
corn-fed steers, S5.25q6.4 40; good to choice
yearlings, S6S9Q7.W fair to choice fed
cows and heifers, A.75q5.75; fair to good
cows and heifers, s.. 75q3.5 so; good to choice
stockers and feeders, $4.00Q5. 25; fair to
good stockers and feeders, S.75q400; com.
mon to fair stockers and feeders. S3.O0d
SIS; stock heifers, S3.25Q3.65; veal calves
&.5OQ3GS; bulls, stays, etc, S3.o045.00.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
+ ~OmmOditfe

NEW YORK, July 15-FLOUR-Receipts,
1855 bbls.; exports, go bills; steady; mod
crate inquiry for new; Minnesota, patents,
Sc. so. Minnesota bakers, $5.25Q5.65; win
ter patents, 6.ooQ6.5;. winter strsights,
$;75qS@A winteE sStS55aS HT5g5'4St Winter
s.. 95a59O. Rye flour firm; fair to good,
A.50q465i choice to fancy, $A7oq4.@,
CORNMEAL-Quiet; fine white and yell
low, Sl65GL.7Oi coarse, $L55gL0O; kiln dried,
RYE-Dun; No. 2 western sOHc, nomi-
nal, (. 0. b., New York.
BARLEY-steady; feeding, 72a7Sc, T.. o. b.
WHEAT-spot market irregular; No. 2
red (old), Sl45, nominal, elevator, and I, o,
gust, (. o. b., afloat; No. l northern, Du-
luth, $L42ss, nominal, (. o.. b., afloat; No.
2 hard winter, SL40A. nominal, (. o; b.,
afloat. Shorts ran July wheat up &c above
at the start today, making a new high
record. The excitment soon subsidized,
as clearing weather in the southwest gave
promise Of larger receipts and bulls started
selling, The afternoon market was quite
weak on a break In cash wheat at St.
Louis and final prices showed l0lhc net
loss. July closed at $3.50; September, 31.1Sq
1.l9Es; closed at sis; December, s115Aq
il6A closed at Sl.l5S; May. lcosed at
CoRN-Receipts. $500 bu.; spot market
easy; No. 2 old, Sic, in elevator, and 79Is.
I. o. b., afloat; No. 3 lew, size, winter
shipments. Option market was without
transactions closing hghc net lower; July
49, - NNHAN SASSC1 ~ ~
December closed at sc. .4
OATS-Receipts, IS, 100 bu.; spot dull;
mixed, rs TO 80 lbs,i SIC, nominal; natural
white. 26 TO 80 lbs, 541596sc; clipped white,
"a to az lbs, 5Sa63c.
,HAY-steady No. 3, 7bgsOc; good to
choice, Sl.00glO5.
HIDEs-Firm; Bogota. 21h922c; Central
America, RIG.
PROVIStONS-Beet, steady; family, a4OC
Q145O; mess, sl1OOqll, so; beef hams, S24.OOd
300: packet, Sl2.5oa1S.00; city extra India
mess, s20.6092lO0: Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies, S250q13OO; picked hams, SIP SO
QlS,O0. Lard firm; wetsern, 81. eOQl2. 05
refined, quiet; continent, f1225i South
America, $1,000; compound, SI.75as.00; Pork
firm: family, S1.OOq220 %; short clear
S2L0OQ23OO; mess, 81. 2oa22.00
TALLOW-Steady; city 02 per pkg)
s 9-l6c; country pkgs. free. 55-i695 iS-iec
realistically domestic, fair to extra, ga
6%c; Japan, pomiEal.
CHEEsE-steady; new state full cream
! specials, l3LGl4Ac.
EGGS-Firm; western extra first, 23824c
firsts, 21hq22nc; seconds, 20Q21c.
! BUTTER-Firm; creamery specials, &c
Official price, 27c); extras. 26Ac; third 4
first, 22qac.
POULTRY-Alive, steady; western sprin,
chickens, 24ci fowls, 17hc; turkeys, i3c
Dressed, steady; western chickens, brolleTs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16

ST. LOUIS. July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
$500 head. including 4io head Texans;
market steady: native shippers and eN-
port steers. 825aI16: dressed beef and
butcher steers. &70d6.40; steers under 1000
pounds, A5Od6.Oo; stockers and feeders,
SS.25a4&; cows and heifers, 250d7.o; can
ners, H.ma2.5O; bulls, s. 10a5,W; calves
IS. 50QSlW: Texas and Indian steers, $500
$50, COWS and heifers, &.5OaS,0.
HOGS-Receipts, A0W head; market loo
higher. pigs and lights. SB.OOuSO5, packers,
Sl@GS15; butchers and best heavy, $500
$50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoeipts, AaO
head: market for sheep steady; lambs
lower; native muttons, S@14BO; lambs,
t6.00qS1o; culls and bucks, s2.75a5-&; stock
prs Ia g0IAS0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
Wool Market.

LONDON, July 15.-WOOL-The offerings
at the wool auction sales today numbered
Bidding was animated and the offerings
were taken largely by the home trade.
and American buyers secured
suita BILE parcels at the recent harder
prices. The few Merinos offered were sold
quickly. The sales win close July 30 in
stead Of July %. as previously announced.
500 bales, secured, 7Ikd61s shd; greasy,
shdall1fd. Queensland, 1,4OO bales; greasy,
8EdI1s Id. Victoria, 700 bales; secured,
l03fddls IND. New Zealand, $500 bales;
secured, Is lHdq1s 10kd; greasy, 6dq1s 2Ad.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal, 600 bales
greasy, 6dQSlsd.
ST. LOUIS, July 1G.-WOOL-Unohanged;
territory and western mediums, 23a27c; fine
mediums, 21q24c; fine, 12q1Sl4c,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
Now York MinInR stock..
St. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, July l5.-WHEAT-Lower;
cash demoraIized; No. 2 red, TL23ql.2oh,
NO. 2 hard, $L2UgLSOi July, $Llis; Septem-
Der, Sl.V1A.
C~okN-Lower; No. 2, 72c bid; July, 69&c;
September, 66c; NO. 2 white, nc.
~OATS-Lower; No. 2 cash, ole; July. 47c;
September, 41no; No. 2 white, SIC.
FLOUR-Steaoy; red winter patents IS. ~
az. 10; extra fancy and straight &.Sv96.3 80
hard winter clears, A.l5q475.
SEED-Timothy, S2.70u325; cornmeal $40.
BRAN-Easy; east track, sacked, 400
los.
HAY-Steady; timothy, 1 .00Q1S00;
prairie, $10.00413.0.
ROVISlONS-Pork higher; jobbing,
$50. 50; lard higher; prime steam; tll.41hQ
ll.57h; dry salt meats steady; boxed extra
shorts, $ll.75; clear ribs, Sl1.76i short clears,
S1l.S5.
Bacon steady; boxed extra short,
$1275; clear ribs, Sl17b; short clears,
3l2.S7h.
POULTRY-Steady; chickens, lSc; springs,
l6Q1I1sc; turkeys. lie; ducks, sc geese, &c,
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 22q26o,
EGGS-Steady; tic.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
stock in sight.
Receipts at the sly principal western
Cnttnn Mnrl,nt.

NEW YORK, July l5.-The cotton market
opened easy at a decline OF 6ul7 points
and during the early trading sold II to II
points net lower under continued llquida-
ton and bear pressure, which was en-
couraEed by easier late cables from Liver
pool, reports OF improved crop conditions
in the eastern belt and talk OF lower tenn
peratures in todRy'st There IL a big de-
mand around 12hc for the winter months.
The market steadied, and during the
middle OF morning ruled 4 TO s points
up from the lowest. Trading was active
and quite general,
uplands, 12.95c; middling gulf, l32Oc. Sales,
i25 bales. ... -.
ST LOUIS. July 15-COTTON-Steadv
middling. 12ssc; sales, 70 bales; receipts. lGs
bales: shipments, 1863 bales: stock. % 4nS
bales,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
Kansan City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, July 15.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head. including $500 southerns.
Market steady; y~eerling steers and heifers,
$IG0; choice export and dressed beef steers,
&C. soar. go; fair to good, $45OQ650; western
steers. S425d6.5O; stockers and feeders, 1915
G5.25; southern steers, 50. 70d5.7 rs; southern
cows, s.. 1904. 25; native COWS, s2.5005.O0; ma
tive heifers, S3.5007.OO; bulls, S3.OOg4.2 %
calves, $4O0Q7.6O.
HOGS - Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady to &c higher; top. $S.05; bulk Of sales,
s. 75d8.OO; heavy, $S.OOdS.05; packers and
butchers, S7.sOqS.OQ; light, S765q7.sO; pigs,
So. soar. so.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, l.20
head. market for sheep, steady; for lambs
25c lower; lambs. S7.OO6S.25; yearlings, SAFE
$3.50; wethers, $L5OI5.35; ewes, s.. 75Q4.75,