davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-19

in cine Seilanltolt eebro6t tporoen.
Ser porber abgebaltene Sonlilienrot
batte oas Sanatoriun1 8e1ebue in
&oniton5 ols geeignete l1nterfunfts-
1tatte erforen.
= Ser oeutide Gei6stag geneb-
n1igte Die 8orloee, nod tpelher
Dem ugeorooeuti6en 2lopo" eine
Subpertion bon 100000 Morf fir
Iufre6terbaltung bon 0ampfer-0er-
binouneen 5mii6en Singapore, geu=
@uinea uno 9luitralien getpd6rt
miro.
9ie glbe nno eirlige ibrcr
Nebenfliiiie linb bon neuem auf met
te Strefen iiber ibre l1fer eetre-
ten. slm eefabrli6iten lit bos @o6=
maiier bon Wagbebnrg Big nod
&atbenom on oer Sopel. 9ie lteber=
idtpennluneen baben pielfa6 grobe
geripiiitungen oneeridtet. I'm Der
burd oie 6luten beordngten 8ebol=
ferung 8eiitanb gu leilten, iinb ssio-
niere ouf peri1ieoene Srti6oftell
berteilt noroen. Ser Sberpr1libel't
Der &ropin8 Sadien @irfl. @eb.
S6erregierungsrat &egel, beiu6t oie
beimgeindten Statten, Inn lelbit nod
oem Gedten gu ieben ltno Ste ttotig
erideinenOen SilfsmaBregeln ansu-
orbne1.
Die englii6en Stimmreft-
lerinnen perlndten am Donneritog
cine gfeibe bon 8eidliiiIen, oie lie
in elmer Geriamnlung angenomnlen
batten, Dem 8remier-Winiiter 9t8=
qnitb 5n5uitellen, murben ober bon
Ser &oli5ei baran gebinbert,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-19

peroienten. Ser olte 9lrtbuno Sc
roltmo batte iib iibrigens gum
Gbriltertum befebrt uno NOR cin
fronlner Metbooiit gelporoen, Ser i'll
rmedungsperiamn1lnngen erbauli=
6e &eoen bielt. gr ntuB lmgefobr
SO Sabre alt geiporoen lein.
= Mus gbarleIton in @eit=8irgi=
MEN melbet man: Ser Senot noDin
eiite Geioll,tion an, ourd melde
George 8prne, Elm friiberer 3eitnnes-
mann ge5pungen neroen ioa, bent
&onlite, nel6es oie gei6uloieullg
beaiislid mebrerer geifedungen in
oer 2eeislatur in 8erbinbung nit
ben Brobibitions-Gor gu unter-
iuden bat, geoe uno Inttport gu ite-
ben. Sbeooore 9lIporo, Die grobe
grobibitionslen6te, botte oie 9e-
bauptung aufgeiteIlf, es babe Die
Spirituoielt-S -SSttereiiente1 i'm porigen
Sabre iiber 100000 ul1o in oie=
fem Sabre iogar cine Winion eefo-
itet, Inn oie Brobibitions=8o
in Der 2egislatur 5n unterbriidell
Die 2egislatllr pollte oieIe Shnta1
ni6t auf ii6 fisen laiiell n1t0 er-
nanrte Elm Neutrality-suspicious.
g[lporo ipltroe berron1n1en unb gob
idlieBli6 miberitrebeno 5it oaB ieine
Bebouptllnael1 iibertriebetl parell.
George 8prne babe ibnl ieood) ntitge-
teilt, oos poriges Sesabr $4,000 Don
oen Spiritltolell= =Sntereiienten fit
obigef 3ped ousgegeben poroea
ieien.
Ius Cincinnati in Sbio MEL
oet lnon: Cine f6Iinllne 8lite bat
oas 2oeal Sptior=@eieb III @lolliter,
eillem Std0t6en BON 5000 @inluoh=
llern in gltbens Gountp, ge5eitiot.
Der Srt 5og ous ben 8irtidoits-
2i5enlen gelliigeno Wiittel, Inn niht
nnr Die Goli5ei beloloen 5u fornen,
ionoern oud Die muni5ipale 2ihtan=
lage unO Die @aiieriperfe 5u betrei=
hen. Ser ginnobnequelle berunbt,
ihoffte Der @eneinoerot 8uerlt Die
Eoli5ei ab, ipoourd) Ser Srt Dos
Daeffa aller 2anoitreider mnroe.
Sooa1n ipuroen oie gleftri5it1tsiper-
fe geidloiien, ioooB in Der Naht in
Ser Staot pollige 5inlternis berri6t
nnb Die 8iirger in ibren @auiern
2anpen bremen ntiiiien, oenn eine
Basanitalt gibt es nibt. SSebt bat
iih Ger @emeinberat aber ge5iptli-
gen geieben, au1 oen 8etrieb Ser
@aiIertperfe eill5uIteaen. slllen 8or-
IfeIlungen Ser 8iirger tpuroe nit oenl
6intpeis auf ben leerer Stootlddel
begegnet. Damit bat mon aber bic
Underwriters niht befrieoigell for-
nen Die erflart bnben, baB ialamtli-
DIE ELECTROMAGNETIC fan5enieri
lueroen miiroen menn tidt iofori
fir 5euerfhut ourd) @etrieb Der
WofierlDerfe geiorgt miro Die
Stootnater niiien jest nidt Elm nod
aus, oenn tatidhIih lit ser ean5e
gerpaltungsapparat gum Sti1itath
gefomnlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-19
g. q. G. q. 3. gahn.
g., $. & g. q. (Sarpt-2inie).

- - Nc s'>NF - Nt''N/.
Nnflinft-
go. 9-gom Often. .7:35 bonn
go. 7-@om Often. $500 nad1m
No. 10-Gl 8aip Ii. 8eiten 1880 nac]n,
Nbfnbrt-
SO 10-gG 9aio H. @eiten. 1880 naan
0o. 10-gaad Dem Siten. 1890 na.hrt
4o. S-gia6 oem Often. 11:40 oorm
@ieturia 9ioiiiun, y. S. & g. u.
Infunft-
gaoo. -gnero, gictoria, 7:3o nadm
Gbfa6rt-
SO. 5o1-guero. @ictoria. $50 born,
90. s. & :. ga6n.
4nflinft-
SO. 3-gom Noroen. 9:15 na9m
~Slper~ ~-@om Norben. -. 1880 PORN
gio: 241-9oniton etc. $3.50 oornl
Gbfabrt-
glo 4-SRa1 oem gaorben. 7:5o porrt
.Slber "-ytah Dem Noroen. 900 na6nt
$50. oouiton etc. -. 1915 nadnl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-19
ct Sancs Gnfe.

aein @unocr, oaB aqe @elt I'M
st. Solnes Gofe luudt uno ipeiIt.
oenn ole MabIjeiten itllo fir menis
gcs @eIo pirflid1 por5iialif). Der
@igentiimer, s. 90 ogenbie. lit
tGglid unb itiinoIi6 auf ieilten
Ilobe, iibertpo6t Die &ii6e mo bic
SpeilerGltnle IelbIt uno o6tet oorolf.
ooB bie @dite prompt beoient mer-
oen Gr piq, oaB SSsSeoer in ootlcr
@eiie 5ufrieoen9elteIlt oas 2otol
perl6Bt rtno er errei6t ieinen 3lnecf
III ieoem Sdlle.
llnter Dem ct. Somes Sotel, Soulton
StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-19
Sobm aunb

erbielt emit ltnll1ni6rd11fte ribterli9e
@epalt iibertra9en, Do itcb Die &olunial&
geiete als llr5uldnglid5 ertpieien. Sn
geipiiler 8e5iebung mare alt9 bellte nod
elm sSo6n Qpnh bpn1loten, unb sfpar
geger Die 3uad1alber. 8eionDer5
ihlintn treiben es bie1e @etpiiienloiesl
aber nit ben grmen, tpeld)e an 91s
rnorrboiDen leiben llnb nidbt tpi1ien, Dab
es fir bieie l6redlibe rnb i6nersbafte
Granfheit elm ltnfe6lbares Mittel giehr,
nGmlid Or. 5ilsbee's beriibmte @rafee
lis Gin unfe1Ibares 01ittel lit nidt a.l
pieI geiagt 9enn sSebermdnn fpirb oufz
3eforoert, 1id5 Su iiber5engen, inbenl
pom g. Neuitdbter & Co., 8or 24t5.
Neip gorf, 8rober foitenfrei berIoi,bt
lperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-19
90. 6. & :. Sa6n.
Die glantD.

Mltersgram, tuie trauntnerlpren,
Stebt bic alte Mlamp,
ltnb es tint aus iGren Spren
1ns uie cine Meabning 10:
sSter, tup iinier Slut geflpilen
Sur bet Jret5eit beilfges 9aedjt,
Sas ben Staat 1at aufgeihlDiien,
Sir ein fpmmenbes 0eihleht,
Sci bic Stdtte, bic fir INNER
Stpl5er Jreibeit iet sesuetbt,
Sant bic Wtauer anh TIT Sriimnter
Smmerbin i'm 2amf ber .Seit.
User ppn itni'ren eu'gen Ged)ten
giMr ein Saar 5it iteblen fitdDt,
User uns iutebernnt 5m Snedten
WfadJen iutll - CT fet berfludJt.
-S6 er fpmm' als sSeinb biuieben
W2it @eiualt In mnier 2anD,
Sb er mill 0eiete ifntie0en,
Sie Gufj fefieln Snk nn0 Sanb,
Ginerlei! 9lls elm gerrater
Sci er intnter angeiebfn,
glus ben @rabern Gnrer gGter
@irh ietn 0esner amferfteb'm."
2akt bic @arnitng mif)t perscbens
S1nen bier am nnier DIR,
gitenanb freitet iidj bes 2e6cns,
gSer iein Sretbeitsredlt perlpr.
@il Elm finIt'rer 8eiIt perni6ten
Sebe 5reitbe bieier &elt,
Spllen mir anf bas bersidJten,
@as ben SrpEiinn ,ns erbalt,
G6tu6ren MIR tim eiu'se Sebbe,
Sci benz Siere, bas befannt
Sesem Srcunb Der freier 9tebe,
i,nn nas ID [ a NJ ." seuannt.
tlnb ,uenn ~ I a nj o" mir trinfen,
Sei Der Erinfiprnd) ferseiagt:
DSeber @esner inf neriinfen,
Ser nns bran 81 btubcrn tuagt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-19

@erlanst: Srou Inn 9fficeihtbell
gu iheuern nod A l1br. Nad8ufra-
gen bein Sarlitor, goof Building,
106 @eit-SorIton StraBe.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-06
DEMONSTRATION FARM
 WORK IS TO CONTINUE

Assistant State Agent Snowden of the United States department of agri- culture completed arrangements with the Conway Board of Trade yester- day afternoon to secure the services of a government farm expert for eXclu- sive service in Faulkner county for an other year. The position has been ten dered to Demonstration J. E. Rogers of Columbia county, who has made such a success of the work here during the past year. MT. Rogers feels inclined not to sacrifice his home interests any longer by continuing in the place, but his many friends both in town and county are urging him to accept the place again, and it is believed he will consent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-06
NEWS FROM THE
 CAPITAL CITY

Little Rock, Oct. 5.-About as or iginal scheme for cheap navigation on the Arkansas as has been advanced is suggested by C. c. Kavanaugh, di- rector of the Mississippi Valley Transportation Company, the S1O,- 100000 corporation which will put steel barge lines on the big tributaries and the Mississippi. He believes the cheap fuel proposition can be solved by operating the barges by electricity supplied from water-power plants from the streams, with the trolley wire attached to buoys near the edge of the stream. He believes this scheme can be worked out and fast line of boats put on the Arkansas to operate from the coal fields down, with more satisfaction than could be experienced with other fuel.
 Superintendent of Public Works E A. Kingsley of this city, vice presi' dent of the American Society of Mu' nicipal Improvements, which meets 1T Little Rock November 9, 10 and II, is preparing letters which he will seno to every mayor and city engineer 1T
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-06

the state, relative to the coming con vention, which is to be the greatest of gatherings of corporation engineers ever held in the country. The nature Iof the convention is to be explained and the engineers and mayors, also all others interested in municipal prob lems, will be urged to be present at ievery session. The most eminent en- gineers of the world will attend this meeting, which is the foremost con- vention of engineers, and they will discuss matters which pertain to building cities. The members of boards of improvements will also be invited to attend the convention, as there will be many matters of interest to them as we'll This letter is ex- pected to materially increase the at tendance from over the state.
 The appeal in the capitol commis-
 sion case will be submitted in the su-
 preme court January 31, that date be-
 ing set on the calendar of the court
 The final decision in this case IS he ing awaited with much interest, for it
 is one which was the sole topic of dis Iaassion for a time. It is the case in
 which Chancellor Martineau issued an
 order, on petition of Caldwell &
 Drake, restraining Governor Don
 aghey and the members of the state |capitol commission from tearing out
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-06

work on the state capitol building. This injunction was taken up in va- cation by three members of the court and dissolved, the suit being decided ito be one against the state, as con tended by the attorneys of the com
 mission. Should the decision O. the .thlee justices be not sustained when all of the facts are presented, the problem will be very complicated in
 deed, for the commission has torn out all of the alleged defective work on the building, as we'll as started anew
 on the construction of the parts which
 were removed
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-06
Personal

Charley Cook of Morrilton is in the city.
 J. c. Duke has returned to his home at Mayfower.
 W. A. Pitts of Houston is attending the fair here
 Miss Carrie Groom of Atkins is the guest of friends here.
 Mrs. Nora Peay of Johnson is the guest of Mrs. s. C. Smith.
 Mrs. William Cazort of Morrilton is visiting relatives and friends here.
 Miss Jessie Westerfeld of Atkins is the guest of Miss May Westerfeld.
 Mrs. Caleb Sellars of Morrilton is here visiting friends during the fair.
 William Duncan of Plumerville is visiting relatives here and attending the fair.
 Mrs. M L. Martin of Ola, who for merly attended Central college, is wis iting in the city.
 Chas A. Dodd of Russellvlle, pub fisher of the Pope County Record, is a visitor to the fair today.
 Mrs. Geo. c. Naylor has returned to her home at Little Rock after visit here with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. J. Arthur Livingston and baby of Russellville are visiting relatives and friends here during the fair.
 Ben w. Durham of England is spending this week here attending the fair. MT. Durham formerly lived here. MT. and Mrs. S. M. Apple of Little Rock, who are former residents of this county, are attending our first annual fair.
 Prof. H. S. Traylor and family ar rived from Bonneville this morning. Prof. Traylor returned to Little Rock this morning.
 Mrs. Theresa Weinmann of Blythe vile is visiting here and attending the fair. Mrs. Weinmann formerly re- sided in this city.
 l.. P. Tische of Beebe is here to wis it friends and attend the fair. Mir. Tische was formerly employed by c. H. Robinette of this city.
 Rev. and Mrs A. c. Graham of Lit tie Rock are here to attend the fair. Rev. Graham is chaplain of the state penitentiary and formerly lived in this county,
 E. H. Edwards and family of Vii lonia are in the city today attending the fair. Mr. Edwards will probably be in the race for tax assessor at the next Democratic primary election.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-06

 CONTEST HELD

| The counter attraction at the coun- ty fair did not prevent large au- dlence from attending the annual county educational contest held in the auditorium of the new public school this morning. Mount Vernon was the 1 fortunate school, their representatives winning both of the trophy cups and a medal each. The prizes were award ed as follows: Declamation-Elb Wood, Mount Vernon school; gold medal presented by Frauenthal < Schwarz, and silver trophy cup for school, presented by Faulkner County Bank.
 Recitation - Miss Bernice Smith, Mount Vernon school; gold medal pre- sented by Martin & Harton and w. M. Brady, and silver trophy cup for school, presented by Bank of Con- way.
 Map-Drawing - Virgil Langford, Naylor school; gold medal presented by c. H. Robinette.
 Spelling = Miss Bernice Berry, Brown school; gold medal presented by The Log Cabin Democrat.
 Prof C.. c. Denny presented the handsome cups to the successful school, while President w. w. Rivers present ed the medals.
 At the conclusion of the program President Stonewall Anderson deliv- cred a strong address on educational matters.
 The program of the contest was as follows:
 DECLARATION CONTEST.
 Battle of Valley Forge Elias King, Cadron Gap school; Mrs. Ida Burns, teacher.
 Patriotism and Honor''- ''-J ohm Will son, Greenbrier school; Wiley Bean, teacher
 "Arkansas''- Ebert Wood, Mount Vernon school; Miss Annie Montgom- cry, teacher.
 RECITATION CONTEST.
 Nothing to Wear Miss Gertrude Cornell, Naylor school; C. M. Cornell, teacher.
 "Lochnivar'- Bettie Tender son, Greenbrier school; Wiley Bean, teacher.
 "The Reaper's Dream Miss Beu- lah Johnson, Cadron Gap school; Mrs. Ida Burns, teacher. "The Lost Word"- Miss Mardia Meek, Spring Hill school; w. N. Jones, teacher.
 "The Sign of the Gross" Miss Der nice Smith, Mount Vernon school Miss Annie Montgomery, teacher. Spelling Contest-Miss Hattie Fort son, Miss Hattie Sowell, Miss Bertha Bivens, Orion Wray, Jesse Cobb, Miss Bernice Berry. Maps were entered by the following contestants: John Lyons, Greenbrier Lucia Brannon, Spring Hill; Virgie Langford, Naylor; Miss Bertha Sur ratt, Holland; Miss Prudie Downs, Vii lonia; Miss Lula Bivens.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-06
BABY SHOW AT
 FAIR TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon, what promises to be one of the most interesting fea- lures will be given at the county fair. This is the baby show, and the present indications are that al least 50 tiny tots will be lon exhibit" Mesdames w. s. Hammer, c. E, Durham, and W. F. Hogan are in charge of this fea- ture. The babies will be placed in front of the grandstand, and after the judges have seen them, a picture of them will be taken, with the Con- federate soldiers standing behind them. Entries will be taken beginning at 1 p. m. and the show will be held at 2:30. Nineteen beautiful prizes are offered in the show.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-06
JAMIE HICKS DEAD.

Little Jamie Hicks, the four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Rosa Hicks, died at her home in this city last evening, af- ter an illness of only one day with con- gestion. The funeral was held at 5 o'clock this afternoon, the services be- ing conducted by Rev. J. B. Steven son. Jamie was a sweet and lovabie child and her grief-stricken mother has the deep sympathy of many friends.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-06

w. K. Gateley, formerly of this county, but now of Houston, is here to attend the Confederate reunion dur ing the fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-06
and pay for it later

We have the goods, the prices, and you can name the terms. What more could you want? Then if you buy a Piano from us you know that you get the grade you pay for. In other words, we give you a dollars worth of Piano for every dollar in cold cash you pay us, and this is what we all want in any deal.
 We invite you to see and try our Pianos, whether or not you are ready to buy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-06
FOR ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce E. O. Bran non candidate for Assessor of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primaries.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-06
LAST DAYS COUNT
 IN QUEEN CONTEST

Evidently reserving their strength until after the publication of the standing today, comparatively few votes were cast in the queen contest during the "A hours ending at noon to- day.
 The contest will close at p. m. to- night and the count will be made inn mediately following. The queen will be crowned at o'clock tonight by Gov ernor Donaghey. The ceremony will take place in front of the grandstand amid display of fireworks.
 Today's standing follows:
 Miss Dorsey Morgan .,...... 34,75O Mss Ruth Hartje ............ 32,405 Miss Verna Hartley ........ 17,185 Miss Naomi Erwin ........ 16,14 Miss Turah Elzey ......... 13,270 Miss Minnie L. Jones ...... 1895 Miss Jewel Snow .......... 7,670 Miss Agnes Purifoy ........ 4,56O Miss Elsie Adkisson ...... 1890 Miss Etta Starr ............ 1920
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-06

BUS RUN TO FAIR GROUNDS.
 Price from residence section of city, 25c. From public square, 10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Kansas city options closed as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
REVIEW OF TRADE
Encouraging Reports Come from All
Principal Cities.
FALL PURCHASES ARE LARGE
seasouabie Activity Continues An
Wholesale Dry Goods Market
men'a Wear Fabrics
Firm.

NEW YORK. Aug. S7.-R q, Dun's
weekly review Of trade tomorrow viii say;
From the principal cities come such re-
ports ae large fam ~purchases,' active
demand" sales exceeding best previous
ers and outlook fot every active idl
trade
A striking proof OF stronger business con.
dltlons h furnished by. the large reduced
total Of business defaults. SaasonNple
activity continues In the Wholesale dry
goods market, special sales Or various
Kinds attracting buyers. The mml-
hence Of the September report on rev cot
ton ls q factor Ia the holding back OF future
orders, as the price Of the taw material
Ths OPENINGS OF fancy dress goods lines
for spring have not been attended with the
active demand noted when the staple mills
priced their lines for the season, Spot
silks are IN moderate demand, put many
mills are atm working on old orders enc
there are many substantial orders booked
for SPRING delivery ON staple fabrics.
strong. Fancy fall knit weer, to 4 good
staple domestic hosiery has been ordered
We'll on seamless goods n the full-fAAhs
toned mills are making slow progress on
the spring trade.
Business in footwear II slow, and 70 far
as fresh contracts are Concerned trade IA
nearly at n standstill. Improvement IN the
demand for hides continues and sales OF
both domestic and foreign hides are larger,
Prices on leather are easy a. a rule, but
SOME varieties are steady, Trade ls
spasmodic, but Improvement IL confidently
looked for before long.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Aus. M-COTTON-The
market opened steady at 5 points lower To
2 points higher, near months being rSlat.
lively easy on reports OF cheaper southern
offerings, while later months reflected con
tnued expectations OF q bullish September
bureau report and the whole list soon
firmed up 10 a net advance Of about g
points. Subsequent fluctuations were
somewhat irregular. but the tone was
steady, some 2 10 . points above last night,
and while a prominent authority reported
favorably on the crops OF the CAr0llnaF,
most private advices indicated further de-
terioration and g new crop reporting
agency claimed the outlook was for a
yield OF less than 100000 bales.
Futures opened steady September, 1s. SOC;
October. l221e; November, H22a12.z6e; be
cember, l2Hei January, i2.Soi March.
~. CSC: May, R29c, bid.
Cultures closed very steady: closing bid
August, n.S6ei September, II, 26cl october,
2.SSc; November, R.3Se: December. H.tse;
January, R.Sci February, n0o, March,
" l1c; April. l2fc; Nay, n.42c.
Spot closed QUIET mlddllnE uplAndB,
H. sc; middling gulf. 13.l0c. Sales, 800 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. N-COTTON-
Spot. firm, Unchanged middlinE, 12hc;
sales on the spot, n bales 70 arrive, none
ST. LOUIS. NO. Aus. T.-COTTON-
Unchanged; middlinE. l1hc: sales, none.
stock, Una bGtts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

CATTLE-Recelpts Of cattle TO-DAY num-
bered only about thirty cars, which was
not enough to really make a market. Sueh
cattle as there were here generally SOLD
before the clese at prices that did not
look very much different from yesterday
but as USUAL when the run ls SO small
theer was no particular life or activity to
the trade
Cornfed beeves have held up fairly well,
owing to the fact that supplies Of that
kind have not been overly large. Stnl the
market has had an easier tendency and
could be quoted today 10416c lower than
last week. on the other a western
cattle, which have constituted the
bulk OF the receipts, have shown
q greater decline, being safely 2ooSoc lower
nh best cornfed COWS and heifers and
common banners rave not shown muoh
change for the week. In fact, Gamers
have been pretty good sellers all the
week at prices not materially different
from last week. On the other hand the
safely 20090c lower than last week.
The best heavy feeders have not declined
so very much, but fair to good cattle are
15Q2oc lower and the common light cattle
25d4oc lower mar last week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
f fSsh Steers s'; g. ios ECS; common &c to t fSip corn.
fed steers, S45Oae.l 40; good to choice range
steers, t5.60d6.50; fair to good range steers,
A.5015.0o; common to fair range steers,
s.. 7s44.5o; good TO choice cows and heifers,
e SS9s g; fair 70 Eo9a lows and hsifsrs'
Sl7bds.00; good TO choice stockers and
feeders, t.60Qb.oo y fair to good stookers and
feeders, t3.50p40; common to fair stock
ers and feeders, ts,o09S.5oi stock heifers,
81. 75Q36o; veal calves. tSU08e6o; bulls,
bulls. stays. etc, t2.6034.BA
1.nrasAntaflv aa1aas