davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Spiritnuicn . 2ieen; : gpplifatiuucn
elite Hr. 2.
Bhreau Der
ieen5.GpmmfHdre
Simmsr BOG 9eridttS 0ebdune.
2. Sterett Meaim,
9rdiioent.
JameS Bomb.
Benjamin Y. ebree1eS,.
Gpuutfjdre.

9ie ra6folGero seuaHHten 9erionen babeH
bonn /. gGai 1910, einserettt, peite an Witt
mad, ben 10. Midr6 1910, nm 10 llbr Sor'
%tntitaae. III Seralbulle ee3oeen peroen. Bro
telie mititen Dor II llbr WiitiugS am sauIitaa,
oeH ~. WidrJ 1910, eiilaereidt iperoen. Sor'
milare .fonneH auf 8erIanaen In biefem BIZ
renu erlangt Weroen.
WafbInBtou yp,ple,
HI II w., GbetGIerf. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Baltimore Gemeterg.

Ylreau: 5rantliu. 4lbs., Baltimore. u. WortbHr.
,Hepr1bnibpIdBe 5im Gerfauf = bon $25 an,
nit W'n-morpfoiien abeegrcr6i $35. - GauiH
ilr bier @rdber. Sreie Vcnlsule Der aupeIle
flr IpotenSoite5bienite. (Suni18,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

&Iclnc ltr a t)eh NroB
@irtungen. Sir ocn III Der Goia-
bloneo.aiioirc ongeri6tcteu SdJooell
miB Moroffo jett ~ Miuioncn Col
lars Gntitabigling on Sronfreid,
Soblen. Snrt fiir Elm 2ol,h, ociicll
Siuan5en iorpicio id)ou 5crriittct iinh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

ErGiibcnt 5aft bate i.
Y. Sil9ber iilr ben Soften cillcs Sa.
ien.S urpepors IN Nem- Dort in Mna.
itd)t genonuneil, einen Temofraten.
Garob cin groBes @cjeter hcr iiibren-
ben republifaniifen Yplitifer Ser.
Doris, Ter Goiten lit politiid 5it
mid,ti9, olS oob CT cil,cnl 'Temofro.
ten III Die Sdnbe fallen oiiritc. Gle
aen.ter miiiicn Der bcrrid)enSen Bar.
tel 5i,iaaen, benz Siegcr bie 9elrtc.
uno ErGiioe,t 1ait bat iid) Ben sSoii
o%erungen Der Men-Dorfcr @epublifa.
ner 9ciiiat. Gle Tartei Itcbt bobcr,
ais oos Amt. Gin iiberiaules Sn.
iten. oaS lid mie cine cipigc &rant.
belt Iortcrbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

Gin &uiturfampf lol( IN
Sponien o%iS9ebrod)cn lein? @lolt.
ben nod iitt borolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

TicrT emD orfcr InmGltc
sic ais HedtsbeiitGnoc Der gnteie-
nnmg8-Gommiiiiou in Dem Gotsfiu-
Nrcllcngebict iun9irt, bobcn IN 2la
Sobreu @cbiibrcn IN Der Nobc bon
100000 Collars bcio9cll. Gin onbc-
rcr erbiclt in 5mei Sobrcn 239.67i
Collars. SSeBt ioll oili lire 9ienite
pCrSihtet meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

On ocrfron5oiiidena NJ
me lit Der Nntrng bes notionnliiti.
ihen abgeorbueter, cine McboiQc fir
Gle iiberlcbenbeu &Gmpier rcS &ricgS
1870 bis n 81 idoifcn, nit $40 oe-
gen 81 Stimmen on9enommen NOR.
Den. Ger arieasminiiter, @cncrol
Srrn. crtlartc, rie Shoiiulg einer
iold)en Mebnile ici mnlliit, peil liC
leoi9lid Die Grinncrung an cinc
idnperc NieoerIoee nodrllicu miirbc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
STOCKS ADVANCE,
DEMAND SUBSIDIES

New York. Feb 10-Prices of stocks
started upward today with broad and
active demand throughout the list. The
gains extended 10 q substantial fraction
Tor most of the active speculative stocks.
Republic Steel gained ga. National Lead
1S. United States Rubber and Utah
Copper lis. Wabash preferred l1z, Gem
trail Leather J. Wells-Fargo H.
\ slight reaction WAS soon overcome.
the standard railroad stocks rcboundlns
to their best figures at the opening, while
that level. National Lead rose 3, Allis-
Chalmers preferred 2Ss Pullman 2,
American Locomotive ~. Norfolk &
Western. Consolidated Gas and Inter
cinc preferred, Southern Railway pre-
fcrrcd, Big Four. the Iowa Central
stocks. Amalgamatcd Copper. American
Smelling, American Car, tennessee COP
per. American Beet Sugar. American
Hide & Leather preferred and American
Woolen 1.
The demand subsidized at the advance.
There were sharp advances In Norfolle
cd States Rubber "a. National Biscuit
2ll, American Steel Foundries and Press
cd Steel Car IL and Union Pacihc,
Chicago K Alton. Chicago Great
Plttsburg c. c. G st Louis. General
Electric, American Agricultural Chemical
and Sloss-Shefneld steel 1. In other stocks
there WAS increasing pressure TO sell.
per. American Smelling and Chesapeake
& Ohio were placed a fraction under last
night and other gains were largely I'M
paired.
Bonds were firm.
More offerings kept the market on thc
down grade and before 1 o'clock Union
Pacific. ST. Paul. United States Steel and
Amalgamated Copper were quoted point
under yesterdays closing and 1ntcrna-
tional Paper % Prices were a triile bet
ter at l o'clock.
When the midday losses had been re-
trieved the market grow heavy again but
did not yield to the previous low levels
and rise of points In Norfolk &
Western pulled up the market again:
Third Avenue broke 21A to 90. the lowest
price on record, 500 Line lost !, Rail
way Steel Spring advanced II
Tho market closed Irregular NortoiR
& Western was pushed up points In
the flnal hour. Louisville & Nashville 21s
Wheeling & Lake Eric first preferred "a
and Northern Pacific, Atlantic Coast
Line, American Telephone and American
Copper preferred L Advantage was tax
en- of the sustaining effect 10 sell the
general list again. The decline stoppeo
short of the earlier low levels. Utah Cop
per. Canadian Pacific and American
Sugar fell ! and International Pump 3
There were some brisk rallies in the fina
dealings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
STANDARD OIL BREAKS
into UTAH FIELDS
Many Bccomfr~ Interested in Oil
Fields Arounl Vcrunl and i'll tne
Rangclcy District.

There is Sroat deal OF activity
throughout the basin in the matter OF
oil deyclopmeat. says the Duchesnc
Record. Near Dragon several r'sS
are being set up preparatory to s'nN
wells
Tho Emerald Oil company wntch mas
three wells. bored at Rangelcy ere
preparing to patent their holdings ana
are interesting some outside capitai
in thoir project. While the oil Gow
in any OF the wells SO far drilled IN
the field Is not extensive. the quaiitS
OF the oil is snld to be as fine as has
ever been found One outfit, sup
posed to be backed by the standard
OIL company is preparing to go down
5000 feet or motc and are aireaos past
the 1900 foot marx
The Tunnel OIL company, near ORA
gon, in which JOAN Eock and Marceii"S
Pope arc extensively Interested mas
contracted the entire output oil tns
we'll at 10 cents n gallon ut the mine.
Considering .hc ve;y fine quan,y oil
the product this price Is extremely
low, but as the output at this figure
Is greatly in excess OF the running eN-
penses. the company VIII be put on
dividend paying basis, which means
an important bearing on the NAiue OIL
tho company's stock
Several companies have also been
organized to put down wells about 10
miles southwest az Vcrnal. where the
geological Indications are said to be
perfect for an enormous oil basin. The
Record understands TINT several out
fits are preparing to test this field The
Duchesne OIL company With H C.
Means as president and George H
Mulvey, vice president. announces that
II will probably be in shape to COM
mence drilling in the spring on cNten-
sve holdings in the Verna1 field and
the Colorado & Pacific Development
company is also preparing to bore In
the game vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Feb 10-Wheat practically
recovered It's net loss of yesterday In tho
opening trades today and quickly added
from Is to :. to the initial gain Light
commission houses and shorts gave I'M
petus to the advance. May Travelled from
ll0h to 1.10Js @1-11 In the first hour
steadying with the other futures at close
to the high levels. Opening figures were
from a shade to 4 higher. with May at
IlOh TO l.10Ss.
Covering by shorts gave an upward
trend to the early trading in corn. open
Ing figures being unchanged to z higher.
Tho strength OF tho wheat pit was felt
in corn and helped along an advance In
the first hour of from "a to "a Prices
steadied upon the upper register, May
moving up from 65 * to Co.'S a IL Open
ing prices for May were 90 Is to Co. un-
changed TO Is higher than the previous
close.
oats also showed nrmness. induced by
tho strength of the other gains and
opened from u shade to u higher. In
the first hour prices held within narrow
limits, May advancing from 469s to 46ss,
steadyIng at the top point; Opening fig
ures for May were 80 10 1871.
Provisions. after an easy start with
most of the futures declining from 2h
to oc., developed firmness on good de-
mand supplemented by the grain strength
the May products were: Pork, z .i2ls, un-
changed; lard 1o 90 &c. lower. and ribs.
IL sail S2ls. 2i2 10 Sc lower.
Wheat-The market continued to ad-
vance throughout the session on n strong
demand. The gain on all the futures was
from 4 to /. May went up to III. The
close was strong at nearly the high
point. with May ut Lila Ia higher
than yesterdays final figures.
Corn-The market kept to Its upward
trend and prices advanced from y to l.
The close was strong, May touching So
The close was strong at nearly the high
prices, with May at es&n7s. X al higher
than tho fnal figures yesterday
Close-Rye-Cash, HIs2; May. 50.
Barley-Cash ear.
Timothy-March 40
Clovcr-March. 13. 81.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Feb. 10-Row sugar quiet
| muscovado. so test, 3.61: centrifugal 9t
| test, All: molasses sugar. SO test 3.36
| Refined, steady; crushed, SIS; Rranulated
5.I5. powdered, 30.
| Cofee-Spot, steady; No. Z Rio. ll-1t
| Ak No, Santos, o@h.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Croameries gm IS: daIries, go %,
| EgGs-Firm. at mark, cases included
l7i4m2s y receipts. 4,777; frsts. 25la: prime
nrsts 25Is.
Chcesc-Steady. Daisies, 163tGi17 Twins
| 1917 6D2 Young Americas 16L6L
Long Horns. l6l5GD&.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
RECORD IRRIGATION
LITIGATION PENDING
Suit Involving Lands Worth s3O,oOO,.
900 Is to BE Launched In
Idaho Shortly.

Settlers In the neighborhood n Min
idoka. Ida. are stirred up over the
pending Southsidc- -Northside- -MinIdoka
irrigation suit. which threatens to bc
come the biggest thing of its kind IN
the history of irrigation in the west. n
not in the world The water rights of|
over 100000 acres OF land nrc involved
Before breaking up. that land with
water is worth $50 an acre, making the
amount involved in dollars and cents
over S30.G00.000. When under cultiya-
tion much OF the land is worth hun
dreds OF dollars an acre when planted
to fruits and vegetables. Attorney A
M. Bowen of HALEY came down from
the north this morning and Is reg.
istered at the New Windsor, his bus
mess here being to consult with lead.
ing title attorneys of the state. He
represents the Southslde settlers In the
contest. One of the main features ~
the case Will be to determine priority
rights between the settlers on the two
sides: then the Minidcka Irrigation
company has rights, too. that tha
courts Will have to settle before tho
big conflict Is ut an end. The water
over which the fight Will be waged ia
taken from the Snake river, which Is
today perhaps one of the greatest ir
| rigation streams in the world affordIpc
as II does an ample supply for several
million acres of agricultural lands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
CONCENTRATES.

a. B. Drum. a we'll known Ely
mining man, is in the city on his way
from Jarbridge TO Denver.
Burley drills have been started In the
faces of the two drifts on the 100-foot
level of the Tintic Standard With this
equipment the company expects to
make much moro rapid work
Anthony H Godbe. manager of the
Prince Consolidated mining company
at Phoebe, has returned after several
months spent in New York on busi-
ness.
General Manager Tony jacobson of
the Columbus Consolidated Mining
company at Alta, Is still at the mine
watching developments. 1t is not eX-
pected he will return before the last
of the week as he Is watching the work
being done on the recent strike there.
Prof. ] H Weber Is In the city
today from the Copper Jack property
In the Tlntlc district Prof. Weber
says that on account OF a fire at tho
property and other accidents. work
has proceeded very slowly. He ex-
poets to have the property well along
toward being opened up by kewstone
drills by spring.
Reports from the Snake Creek dis
trict say that a full face OF carbonate
ore carrying pay values has been en-
countcred in the 10 foot tunnel In
the Thor property. The tunnel Is NOV
ing along the foot wall and for some
time has been i'm vein matter carrying
values A depth of about 100 feet has
been obtained IT IS expected that q
large fissure will be cut some 70 feet
| further
The organization of the recently
| elected board OF directors of the
| South Columbus Consolidated mining
| company yesterday resulted in the
| selection of the following OFFICERS:
| George II. Watson. president and gen.
eral manager. A. L. Jacobs, vice
president, w. P. Davis. treasurer, and
| Arthur Magoon. secretary. The execu-
tive committee consists OF George Fl
| Watson. Arthur Magoon. A. f. ElS-
| gren and #. Tobiason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10

cd Mining company for the year end
ing December 81. 1909. shows: Pro-
ceeds OF bullion and concentrates
$4t6.224 cost of mining and milling,
including depreciation and all other
Nevada expenses. except legal. $685.
755. interest, $14,5S9: administration
expenses. all companies. s19.175. total
s35a.52O. profit for year, sS6.7O3.
General Manager KIrchen. In his
report, snys that there was treated
at the mill of the Bullfrog Reduction
and Water company 6S6, BOA tons
of dry ore, the average value of which
was s7.51 per ton. OF total value of
s5I6.514 The total milling cost was
S156,04e. equal to s27 per ton. Tho
average extraction was S5.97 per cent
rs compared with S705 per cent In
1908, the lower extraction being due
to the extreme cold weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
T|NT|CS ANNOUNCE
DIVIDEND PAYMENT
Pay OuurtcrIN-Iron Blossom and
Colorado PAY In March.
lsnecIal TO The News.l


Provo. Feb. 1O.-Five Tintic stocks
announced that they would pay divs-
dends this morning and two companies
declared the date ON which they VIII
pay the first quarterly dividend. The
remaining three companies simply Ie-
clared that quarterly dividends would
be paid but made no statement as to
the amount or the date of payment OF
the first dividend.
AT the meeting of the directors of the
Colorado Mining company this morn
ing II was announced that the FIRST
quarterly dividend OF the company
would be paid on March 20. II viii be
10 cents q share on the stock OF record
March Is. the date of closing the books.
The books will open March IL Thls
means that Colorado Will distrloutc
another velvet roll of 100000 among It's
stockholders. which Is paying $1,O6o,Ooo
in Is months
I,,on blossom announced that It
would pay n dividend OF cents on
March 30, books to close on March 20
and open OH March 81 This means the
disbursement OF SS0.000 and brings the
total dividends of this property up TO
$40. 900 since ore was discovered less
than year ago,
III
the mines are both In good shape ana
there is enough ore In sight TO pay inc
present rate of dividends for some time
to come and at the same time create
surplus.
Grand Central and Victoria did not
hold meetings today on account of the
absence of several of the directors. 1t
was announced that these two com
panies would pay quarterly dividends
hereafter The time and the amount OF
the dividends have not been settled yet
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Sioux Consolidated was held today nut
no statement was issued as to the date
In intends to pay its initial quarterly
dividend or the amount of the payment
According to Supt. w. D. Loose the
mine Is in excellent shape and the pres
ent development work Will shortly open
up new reserves.
Opex Consolidated and other Nni%ht
companies are holding their regular
monthly meetings today to hear reports
from the properties George T. Odeil:
NJ. II. Walker and other directors OF
the opex from Salt Lake are In the
city today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
LATE LOCALS

Ad. Club Banquct-Requests for
placos at the Ad. club banquet to be
given at the Commercial club Fri
day, the 11th inst. 6;45 p. m. should
be made To the secretary. A. L. Rees.
care of Descret News.
LincOIns Birthday at PostolIice-
On Feb. IL. Lincoln's birthday, holl
day hours will be observed at the salt
Lake postoffice. but contrary to the
custom heretofore on holidays, the
money order department will be kept
open from 10 a. m. to l p. m. There
will be one delivery of mall by the
carriers all over the city, and the
general delivery. inquiry. carriers. re-
gistry and money order windows will
be open from 10 o'clock until l p. m.
Saturday Will be the first time that
the money order window has been
opened on holiday, but Postmaster
Thomas announces that on account of
the Increase In business ii has be-
come necessary to do so, and here
after the money order department
VIII be kept open with the other de-
partments on holidays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
SAYS pIoCHE is VERY QUIET.
Expect Railroad to Reach Camp With
I'm Three Months.

j. b. Wheeler OF the Lucky Boy and
Milwaukee Mining companies at
Piochc, and one OF the old residents
OF that district, is in the city, on
business. Since the washout which cut
Pioche off the railroad mining has
been slower and the forces of men
have been reduced. Fair sized forces
of men are stll pushing work on the
Prince Consolidated, Demijohn. Cen
tennlsl Ploche, Ely Valley, Mendha.
Golden Prince. Consolidated Phoebe
and Poorman Group.
There are now some 500 people
In the town and probably 100 to 125
miners are employed in the camp"
said Mr.. Wheeler. "Our greatest diff
nculty since the washout has been
procuring a sufficient supply OF fuel
and particularly gasoline to operate
the engines at the mine. II is on ac-
count of the scarcity of gasoline that
work has been curtailed.
Gasoline ordinarily costs about 20
cents a gallon, but We cannot afford
to add several hundred per cent to
this cost by paving the now necessary
wagon haul OF IS miles from Modena
our nearest railroad point. And the
wagon road to Modena Is In bad
shape-the snow Is two feet deep In
places. while in spots deep mud i'm
pedes traffic. But our Commercial club
has been promised railroad connec-
tions inside of GO to 90 days so the
camp will do the best il can until
then. all ore shipments being out OF
question. But much good ore Will be
piled upon the dumps or sacked and
housed during the period ready for
shipment to the sncltcrs when trains
once more begin running Into Ploche.
which we hope Will be BY the first of
April. Then this great sllvcr-lead camp
will again give n creditable account
Of itself to the mining world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
MARKET GROWS WEAKER.
Trading Is Slow and Prices Go Down
On Local Exchange.

There was but little activity on the
local stock exchange this morning and
hardly stock showed any signs out
of the ordinary. 1t was q dull, list
less day During the entire morning
session all the trade that could be
drummcd up was the selling OF 1,i2S
shares of stock at S10.054.S3
In spite OF the fact that dividend
In Colorado was announced there was
no change in price. In all zoe shares
were disposed of but each of the lots
changed hands at the same price, so
cents. This piece OF news failed to af-
feet the market. Iron Blossom was
slower and slightly lower. Columbus
Consolidated which has been the fea-
ture OF the week started dropping yes
terday afternoon and today was in the
hands OF the bears. IL went as low as
80 cents after opening at 90 cents.
The announcements of dividends for
the Tintic securities had no effect
whatever on the market If anything
II was slower and lower
ON the curb market there was more
activity The sales weres 300 shares of
Bingham Standard at 2s cents; zoo
shares OF OpeX at G. cents and Sc
shares at co cents; 1000 shares of Tin
tic Standard at cents.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
UTAH COUNTY FARMERS
SEEK QUICK RELIEF
Claim Their Pastures Are Flooded on
Account of Jordan Nnrrows
Divcrting Dam.

City Engineer George F. McGonagle
and J Fewson Smith. Jr.. court COM
missioner. who has charge of the di-
vision OF the waters of Utah lake. held
a meeting Wednesday at Jordan Mar
rows with the farmers VINO own land
surrounding Utah lake The farmers
have been complaining that the divert
ing dam at the narrows Is responsible
for the water being backed up into the
lake and flooding the land, and urged
that some action be taken. They were
represented by Prof. Hinckley OF the
Brigham Young university of Provo.
The city engineer and the canal COM
missioners were of the opinion that the
back water was not caused by the pres
ent dam, but II was decided to have Mr..
Smith make surveys for new plans for
a new diverting dam and intakes for
the various canals taking water out OF
the Jordan river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
HE BLUSHED AND BLUSHED.
Gorgeous Decorations on Elevator to
Welcome Young Bridegroom Today.

The hundred and one people who
ride In the elevator which holds forth
on the Main street entrance OF the
Oregon Short Line building were sur
prised this morning at the decorations
which are everywhere evident In the
cage which travels up and down, and
were likewise astonlshed at the blush
Ing countenance of George Timmins.
who has for several years been at
their beck and call when they pressed
the magical button TlmmIns had
little to say. but blushed. and blushed,
and blushed.
The mystery was cleared when it
was learned that he had become q
benedict. The bride was born Doro-
thy S. Sorenson, and she is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sorenson
of Idaho Falls The ceremony was
performed Wednesday afternoon by
Elder ], u. Eldrcdge. Sr.. at 3 o'colck.
The home of the newly married couple
is at No Washington avenue. where
party, composed largely of family
friends who had surprised the secret.
spent merry evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-10
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Feb. -Cattle-Rcceipts. esti-
mated at 1900, market steady. Bceves.
44o@7.SO: Texas steers, 4.ooM6lo; west
ern steers. 2od6 60: stockers and feed
ers. 3.l5a5.5o; cows and helfersY 5.2o@
I.s5, calves. 7O0d9.25.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at 5000;
market steady. Light. s.3SdS.70; mixed.
s2sas.s5; heavy S.iO9SSS; Eys rough & S;to@ iNs
7.S5N 5, %: bulk of sales. s.e5dS.s0.
Shecp-Reccipts, estimated at 12coo'
market steady. Native. 45o@6.75: west
crn. .5O66 50; yearlIngs. I. 25el8.J0. lambs.
native 6.75d9 90: western $4,000,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Feb lO.-Cattlc-Receipts
400. market steady to strong Native
steers, 5.O0d7 -; cows and heifers, 3.Cog
500; stockers and feeders, 3.I545.1o; bulls,
steers. i.75@6.5O; western cows 3.O@
Togs-Receipts. 5000, market steady to
oc lower. Bulk of sales. s IS q S.5; heavy
S.eO@s.7o; packers and butchers 5000
S.e5. light, s.20@S.65, pigs. .50aS.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 400; market strong.
Muttons 5.God6.5O. lambs. 7.5O@S.e5; fed
western wethers and yearlings. 5.6og6 50
fed western ewes. o.00d6 10.
OMAHA
Omaha, Feb O.-Cattle-Receipts. $500
market stronger. Native steers. 4.i0d1.@
COWS and beIfers. 3.S04 $50; western
steers. I. .25a6 90; cows and heifers. 500
4. 20, Gamers. .. p 5G3.2 Is: stockers and feed
ers. 3.oo16 s5 calves, 4.oo@S z. bulls
stags. etc. 3.oo@5.00.
Hogs-Reccipts. 1900: market steady
Heavy. S.50nS .65; mixed, S,4oqS.50. light
s,O@S5o; pigs, e.i5@7,7o; bulk Of sales
S.409S6O.
sheep-Rcceipts. $500; market steady
Yeariinss. e.5@7 90 wethcrs. 5.7od6 rs
ewes. o.5p6.&, lambs. 7.E5@SiS,