davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-11
YOUTHS CON
PA ION FOR 1911

Che z. and roII Of TIE Youth
4. .rua..l.n contributors for 1917
lon- and as remarkable as a.
..} precious year OF It's history
J. )ccialIv noteworthy is the rum
IL # p"blic men, educators, in.
yoMtors and men Of science who's.
r.. sage TO the Companion publ
j. ri,h in edu ati0nal value. They
a@1 supplemented by the most en-
.cYtuning writers # the day. with
agticles I'LL Of refreshment aud
s. iritua. sTnshiue
7 9 artist, the poet, the printer
have combined to give beatty and
distinction as well as utility t.
The Companions new calendar.
The form is a single-fold screen
with panels SO zen and three,
eighths inches by eleven inches liz
size. The outer ones r richly
Jlnamented in two colors and gold,
the theme of the decoration being
aha oak-thc symbol of the Com
papion.
The two inside panels are print
el by the photographic process il
Twelve colols and gold On the
4 It hand corner is the poets con-
tfibution-verses worthy to be
read many times and remembered
They are beautifully illuminated.
Below is the calender pad, with
large and very lscible figures de-
siened for use.
The ricnt-hand lalel is filed
W th tie artists share of the cal
endar-an admirable reproduction
Of a w%ater-eolor picture. The
sceEe is az old time garden in a
food of midsummer sunshine,
against a background of Lombardy
Poplars, aid a glimpse cf distant
Ills.
The calendar i'll be sent free to
all su seribers for 1911.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-11
His Racommendarlon

Very graceful was the subteriue'
re5orted To 10y a certain general who
had been tyrannized over by a Ger.
tain atrocious cook whose cooking
he had suffered from more out OF
fear than love for SO long a period
that he BECAME at length a martyr
to Indigestion. The cook had to
leave, but size demanded d written
reference. What Is mo sne stood
by while her unhappy mas I'VE
between fear of her and fear Of the
crime of manslaughter being on his
conscience if he recommended her
to another employer who might be
brought to an early grave with dys-
pepsia. At length he found a way
out.
Dear SIR he wrote, "Mary Jane
has cooked for me day in and day
out for several years. She is ieay-
ing merely on account Of bad
health. p. S.-My bad health
London NJ. A. p.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-11
Tfa.sls e tie blood.

Tie mileage Of the blood circnla-
ton reveals some astonishing facts.
1t has been calculated, for instance,
that, assuming the heart to beat
si%xty-nine times a minute at ordi-
nary pressure, the blood goes at the
rate Of 200 yards in a minute. or
nine miles an nour, 227 mjles a day
and $4,000 miles a year.
II q man eighty-four years old
could ave but one single blood cor
puscle floating in lis blood all his
life it would have travelled in that
time nearly 7,000,0 900 miles.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-11
.1NCH SMUGGLERS.
Enploy TO Cheat the Gus.
toms Officials.


81. .rlers are also to be found in
rry... according to Il Partisan who
I.,.;ng Washington.
Seeking Of the various means
cmv.o.cd to defraud the customs
au,s.wties, the Partisan said:
"It must be remembered that
spirits and goods Of various de-
slr.nllons are not allowed to enter
Paris without paying duty. The
tricks of the fraudulent are mum
bnr1c>s. One inventive gentleman,
ar~&'ontly of ample proportions,
ma!, use of an india rubber pocket.
lie "~2d it with a dummy stomach
in which to carry dutiable goods,
aml when relieved Of it b. Il sas-
u.:nus official he turned on, 10 be
o"..r a thin man. 4 horse collar
WEN bv a horse v@s c,"ad to be
t.'' Of chartreusc on another occa-
r.. The shafts of the little cart
+ I'D the horse contained cxpen-
s..' lace, neatly rolled up. Another
. was where a foot warmer was
I'd under the feet of a dear old
\ who entered Paris in a car
o.. The foot warmer was filled
Il a de cologne, out of which
The past the highly respectable
dame had been making a hand
@o profit.
"Nne Of the ~clcverest smuggIers
i the following method to SNUG
brandy into town: lie organ
Il funerals, passing at long inter-
IS through the various gates of
J iris. There WAS nothing suspicious
Is. the fact. since many PuriSians
ing in The suburbs insist on being
tried in one If the beautiful Paris
@Mpteries. Tne coffin was smoth-
red under nlnborlpss wrcathS of
towers. The ""o.r>SiOn, like every
thing else, Sto.nrd ut the gate, but
~as invariably IIiowed 10 proceed at
"1cc. the ~".~'anicrs respectfully
.reeting the onad. and that was all.
One day a r~~o'rsSion was stopped
Nv a numbor IF carriages. There
lad hoon sonr arcidoHt ahead and
Jhc traffic was innpdrd. Meanwhile
one Of the crsfOms officers walked
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-11

The ordeal by battle introduced
into England by William the Con
queror died out Of usage in Eliza
beth's time. But it still remained
the law of the land until 1918, whcn
IL got repealed after being resorted
to BY one Thornton. He had de
ceived and murdered a beautiful gifl
named Ashford. and, claira;Eg his
RIGHT 70 wager Of battle. the court
of queens bench was obliged 70 II
low It. The girls brother when he
challenged refused TO fehi.
I've nanrderar was forthwith dis.
saIi gscsa
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-11
60 60, aslloons.

The rst balloon to carry living
freight a in September, 1888,
when Joseph MontgolSer sent up a
sheep, q duek and a cock. al Of
Will landed safely. This balloon
W vsry gaudIly decorated. The
human being 10 ascend in a
sai ~ gaa : young French nat
ara vi, n. francois Pilatre de 10
ziers who used q captive balloon for
bis hsss attempts. Then, on Nov.
81, 1885, he and the Marquis OAR
lsniss mac the first trip in a free
b. cca. Tins was made in a hot
az lTloOn, and Ere was kept burn
az Is = brazier suspended beneath
Nks rp in he air.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-11

To rid themselves Of an enemy
the residents Of oriental countries
frequently mix with the food OF the
person Of whom they would be rid
the tiny black specks found under
the sheath leaves at the joints of
bamboo. These specks, seen under
a microscope, are veritable barbed
arrows and once taken internally
resist the action OF che gastric
Juices and set up az intestinal In
flammation that Invariably causes
death. N
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-11

Tue curly haired little sprite Of
the house came running to her
father in the study and, throwing
her arms about his neck, whispered
confdensialiy in his ear:
~Oh, papa. it's raifingg
Papa Sas writing on a subject
that occupied his mind to the exclu-
SON OF matters aside, so he said,
vather sharply. "SVeIl. LET II raip.'
Nes. papa; I was going to. VIVA
her quick rcsponse.~-harper \
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-11

p DANGEROUS Feat That One Man Per.
formed Single Handed.

IOIIbSS S''S
Por;na grizzlies is a game. n
mirgt tl:a.. for d dozen men, but
th.r. IKE s.a..rs on record of Cali
f~o-.:lus who have roned the most
powerful Grizzly single handed. In
"R,"rratI0n> OF Sportsmen on the
Pacific Coast MIR. c. F. Holder de-
scr,bps 4 catch Of this sort made by
Don lose Ca.,naada. Don Jose was
liyjno At the time at the Chino
ranch ab,"t HIlv mics east of Los
Angeles, ami ore duy when riding
througl tn, willows to inspect his
cattle came ~"H@enly. without warn
inc. upon il -r.z.iy that had wander
cd down from the hills on a ma
rauding tr.p.
The first warming Don Jose had
was Of something diving about his
face and striking his horse a fearful
Low on the rump. The object was
the paw of Il big grizzly. The ami
mat had reared uD in the brush and
struck at Don Jose, but had missed
I..l, as he bad intuitiycly put spurs
10 his horse and rushed into a clear
in, trailing his RATA. that on the
r...-c was ALWAYS coiied loosely on
T., nommcl. The bear followed on
the dead run.
Don Jose was now in a grass
clearing the size of a large circus
irnt and directed his horse ronnL in
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-11-11
Fuller.

A NE known lawyer met an old
THE friend named Fulier. After 4
hes ty handciasp Mr.. Faser re-
mar "a:
~4e = locking exceedingl
vel. Aen't yon filing ont i lit
sffsgS
ne, indeed replied the othcSl
SO on probably think 50 because
iaoNslx sgslsEg y - .sscss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
INTERURBAN LINES.

INTENUHBAN LINES.
Detr0tt United Internrbam LRne.
FLINT LIMITED6-s6:2E md a.ak =
M ,..,i2;sS. 1885 and e:35 D. m. Locais
2. m; II p: m. to oxford runs 10 giins
sundays. To Romeo. a m, La. m.
and every two hours to 40 p. m, II
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7.4s a M
1z:tb, 3:45 and e:45 p. m. Locals 10
Jackson. a m. and. every two hours
20 p. m; Ann Arbor, a m. and
hourly 70 II p. m Worthwhile. 6:s0 ..
IL p m; Saline ears from Ypsiisntf.
TOLEDO LIMuTEDS--7:10, e:2o ana
ITO a. m. l:1o, 2:1o and s:20 d. m
satuTdaxs and sundays. 1870 p M. I1o-
$3.50 p. m; Monroe only. $50 and 81
FORT HURON IIssnrnps-s..s ana
s;1s mn a ia;tS. s;.S aPd s;ss >. M nj
n arsn > n a. e a aSqiEls & ei.y q Sni2 Az
g Clemens r. a hs M; q M M haif.hopIl7
ciemsRs Via n sSors line. S:ssH a MT Mt
nI PONTIAC ct DrRS1sf6N-g 4 M. n.,s-
hourly to : y. m; hourly to II .. ma
WYANDOTTE bIvIsI0N---s:ss a M.
half hourly to s:sS y. MT hourly @
0RcHxRD LAKE DIvrsIoN-s q. m.
hourly to IL p. m
sThess cars run tl1rouRh 20 Rartnaw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

oo7-HUDSON AVE.-oo7
two-story. four bedrooms
and bath; auto garage; lot a0x130 q;
near Grand River-ave; terms $500
down, balance monthly TH0s w.
SO waTd-pl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

Fer Cleveland. Pittshsrg and an
?. "A. Fare TO cleveland, 81; Pittsburr.
1875; lover berth; nso; upper berth.
night, $3.50 round trip.
For Aipens, Mackinae and way ports.
nesaaH an ndd F siasSTds p m; We'd
For Buffalo and all Points En~t.
daily 500 y. m. Sundays and Hohdays.
Week-End Exsur.icn to Bufnlo every
Saturday, ta.60 round trip.
Bay City, Saginaw and way ports
Randolph-st).
For Mackinac Island---5peciaI Steam-
er Service: Mondays $3.50 d. M; Thurs
days, d. m No stop en- route except
at Goderich, Ont, every Friday up-
bound and Saturday downbound.
City Ticket Offices Majestic bldg. 1s7
woodwar ave, and TIA Griswold-sE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

Wharf loot OF Grtswold-st.
For Port Huron, way ports, steamer
leaves daily, $3.50 a IN. and 2:S0 D. m:
rect connection IL made at sarnia We'd
nesdays and Saturdays with -NQRTH-
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANY'Y' mag
HURONIC for 500, Port Arthur and
Duluth, and Mondays with & 8. sAR-
ONIC for 500 and and Port Arthur,
steamer leaves daily, sis a. m. ARID
4;s0 D. m; Sundays, s;so a m. and 500
N m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
wANTRD-REAL ESTATE.

CASH for property, any kind. anywhere
To buy or sell. Address Northwest
ern Business Agency, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
LAKE AND aIvna. srrAmrns.

.Thess cars run through 20 Saginaw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
ron sALE--FARMs.

INFORMATION FREE on
farm lands. business propositions and
reliable Investments Address Infor-
nation Bureau, Oklahoma worid, de-
partmAnt 107. TulAa. Okla,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
Prof. Robert Duncan Extends
Hands to Farmers.
Says University Is Ready to
Help Solve Problem.
ELEVATION OF WOMEN.
Mrs. Freeman Says Workers
Should Share in Profits.
Farmer Smith Scores the Re-
tired Farmers.

At last nights session of the Kansas
state board of agriculture Prof Robert
K. Duncan, known all over the world
through his exhaustive research work
in chemistry, gave an interesting ad-
dress on 1.-The Value of the Scientific
Work Of the University to the State"
1.-The University Of Kansas is but at
the beginning of its career said Prof
Duncan. What has been done is mere
ly indicative of future work We are
and we propose to remain the pin
nacle of the educational system of this
state-it cannot profitably have two
pinnacles-and as well, we propose 20
be the states greatest instrument in its
upbuilding.
I'VE expect to enter into every phase
of human activity among our own peo-
pie, as councillors, helpers and friends,
and the only reward we desire is the
opportunity of service greater still. Use
us and you will inevitably trust us. Let
us help you with real knowledge about
the laws you wish to make, let US help
you frame those laws so that they will
be impregnable. let us help you to en-
force them in commissions and bureaus.
Let us help you to stamp out your
tuberculosis, your typhoid and the
whole catalogue of preventible diseases
we can do it. Ask us to help you in
your city problems your building prob
lens, your school problems your man
ufacturing and mining problems and
your farm problems, and If you cannot
send us your sons and daughters ask
the university to go to them.
1.-The most beautiful word in the die
tionary is service and in conveying this
service the efforts of the University of
Kansas will be as high as human as
piration and as broad as human en-
deavor.
ITO aid in the solution of various i'm
portant problems to manufacturers,
devised the scheme of industrial fellow
ships. By this scheme any manufac-
turer Of business integrity and stand
ing may establish in the university a
fellowship for the solution of a prob
lem which the university feels is i'm
portant to be solved. The achieve
ments of these fellowships eventually
go to the people"
The fellowships so far established, ac-
cording to Prof. Duncan, are: For i'm
proving the chemistry of laundering;
for building up scientific fodder; for
improving the chemistry of bread; for
utilizing waste buttermilk from butter
factories; for extracting useful consti
tuents from crude petroleum; for i'm
proving the enamel upon enamel lined
steel tanks used in large chemical and
industrial operations; for studying the
relation between the chemical proper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14

blems now confronting the women the
speaker said:
Already. we have laws governing in
terstate commerce, pure food. regulation
OF certain kinds of corporations, and
even ship subsidy is urged in order to
Improve the general welfare of our peo-
pie; and for years reports by the cord
have been compiled and printed by the
states on various subjects of reform,
and these silent messengers are little
needed by legislators and what we call
statesmen; but the time is now at hand
in this country when positive and prac-
teal action should be taken to the end,
that labor should share in the profits
OF Industrial institutions in proportion
as labor bears to the value of the man
ufactured output. BY this. woman
would be elevated and her condition in
life greatly improved"
Objects IT, Do Nothing Farmers.
Farmer A. W. Smith raked over
the Goals those farmers who make their
little pile and then move to town and
live a life of idleness. mo farmer
should move to town and be a do
nothing" said he. HE. should stay on
the farm where he is useful citizen.
AS a rule a retired farmer is nothing
but a street lOafer. He sits around
and cusses the government, whlttles up
all the pine boards he can find and
streWS the shavings all over the streets. -
These statements started lively dis
cussion in which the opinion was divid-
ed, but it was agreed by all present
that if the sons stay on the farms they
should be taken into partnership and
be given share of the profits. It was
also the general opinion that life
should be made more attractive for the
boys and girls on the farm. Governor
old, took an active part in this dis
cuSSiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
FUEL SHORTAGE IN CHICAGO.
Coal Carrying Trade Is Paralyzed by
Weather Conditions.

Chicago, Jan. 14-Weather conditions
nave produced a condition in the railroad
Is akin to a calamity. The coal carrying
trade is paralyzed and traffic generally
on une steam roads is SO demoralized that
passenger schedules have been smashed
and the movement of freight regarded as
almost minus quantity
chicago. which for weeks has suffered
from a scarcity of coal is threatened with
one of the worst fuel famines in years.
according to expert observers. To make
matters worse, the weather forecaster de-
clares that a cold spell is at hand, which
means that thousands of freight laden
cars IN the various railroad yards, which
are now axle deep in snow and SluSh will
become ice bound on the tracks. Nothing
but an unusual rise in temperature, it is
frozen anchorages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
New York STOCK Market.

wall St, New York. Jan. H-STOCKs
Dealings in stocks were small but stocks
moved upwards with decision. A feature
of the market was an upward rush of 25s
in Rock Island and in the preferred ST
Louis Southwestern and Great Northern
Ore certificates rose l.
A good deal of stock came on the mar
ket at the opening rise and prices fell
away until there was nothing left of the
initia advance except in the close of Rock
Island, Union Pacific. and Rock Island
lost and Reading, st. Paul, Great North
ern, Pacific preferred and Northern Pa
cific sold as much below yesterdays clos
ing.
St Paul was pressed for sale at a de-
cline of 23s and with depressing effect on
speculative sentime emit. Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific United States Steel, Cen
trail Leather, American Smelling, Amazon
da and International Pump lost 1. West
inghouse Electric IA, Northern Pacific
IL and Virginia Iron ? Metropolitan
Street Railway sold at an advance of 2,
and General Electric 1.
Bonds were irregular.
The fall in prices had become precipi-
tate by the middle Of the afternoon and
stocks were tumbled upon the market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
SWOPE'S BODY EXHUMED
Some Question Regarding Cause Of
His Death Has Arisen.

Kansas City, Jan. 14.-Doubting
that Thomas II. swope. the Million
aire philanthropist who died here
October 8, came to his death by nat
ural cases, relatives have started an
investigation to determine the exact
cause of his demise.
1t has developed that Swope's body
was taken from a vault in Forest Hill
cemetery Wednesday, removed to an
undertaking establishment in Inde-
pendence, Mo. and a medical examin-
alton made.
Six citizens were called in to iden-
tify the body. AS soon as they made
the. Identification they were dismissed
and told that they might be called
upon later. No inkling of what was
the cause Of the investigation was
given by the relatives of Swope and
physicians who made the examination
refuse to talk. The examination was
made by DR.. G. T. Twyman, the
Atkins of Independence, and Chi
cago specialist whose name is with
held. Prior to this the public never
suspected that there was any doubt
about the cause of Swope's death. He
was i'll for n month before he died. On
the morning of the day he died he ate
a hearty breakfast. A relapse follow
ed. He died during the evening after
being unconscious the most of the day.
The cause of his death was given as
hemorrhage of the left side of the
brain. He was making his home with
Mrs. Margaret Swope. a sister-in-law,
when he died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
Clearance OF Full Lace Curtains

2 prs. $1,000 Brussels Net, pair. $500
2 prs. 5000 Brussels Net, pair. .$6.75
IL prs. $3.50 Brussels Net, pair. $500
6 prs. $500 Irish Point, pair $3.50
6 prs. 800 Irish Point, pair $5.25
49, prs. $500 Irish Point, pair $3.50
31a prs. $500 Irish Point, pair 1896
z prs. 5000 Marie Antoinette, pr. $500
2 prs $3.50 Marie Antoinette. pr. $500
5 prs. $500 Ecru Battenburg, pr $500
21La prs. 1878 Corded Arabian, pair $4.75
2 prs. $500 Corded Arabian, pair $3.50
211a prs. $500 Corded Arabian, pair $3.50
3 prs. $3.50 Corded Arabian, pair $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14

211a prs. 800 White Cable Net, pr. $3.50
2 prs. $3.50 Ivory Cable Net, pr. $4.25
4 prs. 5000 Ivory Cable Net, pr. 1915
prs. $500 Ivory Gable Net, pr $3.50
6 prs. $3.50 Ivory Cable Net, pr.$225
AZ prs. $500 Ivory Cable Net, pr. $1.00
4 prs. $3.50 White Nottingham, pr. $425
AZ prs. Sc White Nottingham, pr. $375
10 prs. $3.50 Ivory Nottingham, pr. $325
2 prs. $500 White Nottingham, pr. $500
2prs. $2.75 White Nottingham, pair $500
211aprs. $3.50 White Nottingham, pr $1.75
35 prs. $1.25 Heavy Fish Net, ecru, green
and red, pair ...............7 5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Jan. 14-WHEAT-wheat open
60 Lrm mere today but, notable profit
the market and in the first hour the
downward range was from Nc to sc. For
eondftons 5eng Of streng
to bolster up prices here. May was the
most active month and sold off from 81. 1875
ures were from 1sc lower to A@ssc higher
than yesterdays close with May at the
start at N:139s to $1133s.
The market continued bearish through
out the session, rush of sellers in the
closing half crowding the prices of fu-
below yesterdays closing quotations. May
sold off to $1.u5s. The close was weak at
Nearly Near t the SO, low points OF the day. with
ures ar 81 .115s@L liz.
,CORN-In the corn pit the start was
slightly easier and there was an album
dance of profit taking trades induced by
expectation OF improved transportation
The opening range was from 1sQ1Ac low
er to 1sc higher than yesterdays final
figures. In the first hour prices eased off,
ranging from ssc to Nc lower. May opened
at zoe to 70Ac and dropepd off by easy
final half, the crop ranging from IA to
IA. The close was weak with all futures
at the bottom prices. May closed at $3.50
6S&c, l1zc lower than yesterdays final
OATs-The trend of the oats market
resembled the course of corn. The start
was unchanged to &c above yesterday s
close which much selling pressure con-
yerted to a downward range in the first
May sold at 4sIc to $3.50. dropping later
to 4SsAc.
Professionalism governed by
continued light receipts of live hogs ruled
generally higher in the early trades,
ranging from PIC to TIC above yesterdays
PORK. sSas5; lard, $ps5 to sia.ss1z@iS IS;
ribs, $11.70.
RYE-Cash: S1@S2c; May, S11aqS2c.
BARLEY-Cash 6SG74c.
TIMOTHY-March, A.00.
CLOVER-March. SIS. 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14

without much discrimination. st. Paul
was Carried go under last night, Union
Pacific and Delaware and Hudson ga and
Southern Pacific and American Smelting
g. while the declines in the general nst
from TO points for all of the executive
issues There was an occasional lull IN
the liquidation, but the market showed no
ra11vinr r,Ovver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14

estimated at 1000 Market strong. Beeves,
81 1901. IS; Texas steers, 81 00Q5. 90; western
steers, S4.10Q6.00; stockers and feeders,
s30O@5.10; cows and heifers, s2.15q5.6o;
calves, S.SSQ10.O0.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 5000.
Market 10c higher. Light, s. 5Q6.S5; mix
ed, S. 45@S So; heavy, $S50d9.00: rough, $3.50
@S.7o; good to choice heavy, IS 5o9s; 90;
pigs, $7.35@S. 40; bulk of sales, $S.70@S-S0.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 5000.
Market strong. Native, S400a6-1 10; western,
81. OO66. Is; yearlings, S. 75@S.O0, lambs, ma
tive, Sc. 25GS. so; western, $6.35G6 TO-.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, 1850 bushels; ship
ments. 400 bushels.
ments 233. 800 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat 10 cars, with 3
of contract grade; corn 283 cars. with 2
of contract grade: oats no cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 526 cars.
compared with $50 cars last week and 159
cars the corresponding day a year ago.
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
EThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards, Kansas
City, and reported over long distance