davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13
RAIL FENCE PHILOSOPHY.

It is not difficult to overcome grief
providing it is not our own.
Some farmers are SO lazy that they
depend altogether on Nature and lean
on her so heavily that she becomes
tired and rebels. Nature Is kind but
she requires everyone. to do their
share.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13

Turnips sown once in two weeks
during the summer will furnish the
vegetable in the best condition for
table use during the entire season.
The SNOWFALL of Six Weeks is one Of
the bert varieties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13

AS soon as pig is discovered to be
droopy or falling behind the rest OF
the herd it should be taken out and
put in an enclosure by itself.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13

Sixty new Oranges were organized
in New Jersey last year and the
Grange Fire Insurance Company Of
that State has insured property for
the members to the amount Of about
$4,000, 900.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13

Drouthy UP your way? Keep the
cultivatois and hoes going. A good
layer of fine earth on the surface will
keep down the moisture already In
the ground
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13

b A packer declares that the cost Of
picking barrel Of fruit on very large.
high trees Is 20 cents barrel, while on
low-headed trees the cost does not OK
coed cents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13

Dealers have a habit Of cutting into
both ends Of the apple barrel before
buying and this sometimes proves en-
barassing to the seller
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13

The man who knows all about the
business of everybody else in the
neighborhood seldom has any Of his
own.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-13

Lawn clippings make an excellent
mulch s1 go plants and. shrubs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
DIVERS SEEKING
CHARlTON'S BODY
Professionals From Genoa Began
Operations in Lake Como To-
day Hoping to Recover II.
WAS THERE. A DOUBLE MURDER
Italian Police DO Not Incline Very
Strongly to the Theory
That There Was.

Como, Italy June Professional
divers began today operations In Lake
Como in the hope that II the waters
conceal the body OF Porter Charlton
II VIII he recovered.
The divers were engaged by the gov
eminent on the inslstence OF Charles
Nj. Caughy American consul at Milan.
who holds to the theory that the per-
son or persons who murdered Mrs.
Mary Scott Castle Charlton and plac-
ed her body in a trunk and sank It in
the lake disposed in similar fashion Of
her husband.
The police do not incline strongly to
the theory OF a double murder and
after the bottom OF the lake has been
dragged In spots with graphing hooks
rhey were prepared to abandon this
line Of investigation. MIR. Caughy, how
over, urged that a further search be
made By divers and the Italian au-
thorities yielded to the wishes of the
consul.
The arrival today OF the divers from
Genoa caused much excitement among
the peasants.
The interest In the case locally is
not confined to these residents and
summer visitors throughout this sec
ton, including a number of Amcri-
cans. have been attracted to the scene
OF the tragedy They gathered on the
lake shore in force today. hoping TO
witness solution OF the mystery OF
the Charlton disappearance.
II Is not certain that divers will be
successful in settling the question be-
cause of the depth OF the lake. which
in spots IL a thousand feet. The belief
Is strong among many Including the
police, that Charlton is now on board
a steamer bound for New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
STOCKS IRREGULAR,
SOMEWHAT LOWER

New York. June 16,--'rho opening stock
market today was slightly irregular but
most stocks sold lower than last night
and the tendency was downward after
the opening Atlantic Coast Line and
American smelling fell and Amalgam-
ated Copper - Chicago d Alton rose IL.
ana Westinghouse Electric 1.
Fluctuations were uncertain and the
range was confined to fractional changes
with very little stock changing hands. st.
per stocks rallied while Union Pacific
Reading and the eastern trunk line
stocks fell OF. Lackawanna lost 10 and
Kansas CITY Southern and Chicago Great
western preferred l.
The neglected state OF the market was
unreieved and habitual operators APP
parently resigned themselves to a period
of idleness pending some Developments.
stocks continued In scanty supply and
prices hardened IN response 10 very light
demand Union Pacific got / over last
night and ST. Paul IA. international
Pump lost ia.
Bonds were steady
Realizing In Amalgamated Copper fore
ed II back to yesterdays closing, but
It's reaction was without effect on other
important stocks, the market generally
being lifelcss.
The trading became progressively
duller aud there were some recessiOns
from the high prices made Just after
midday. Atchison, Chesapeake q ohio
and Consolidated Gas gained a point
while Canadian Pacific lost as much.
The market closed arm. The state
Of the stock market underwent no change
In the latter part OF the day. A slight
downward swing was arrested but the
recovery was trivial Manhattan sold at
decline OF s. Reading and u. 8 Steel
aud Amalgamated Copper we're lifted a
point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
HARD SLAM Ar STOCKS.
Securities Are Rushed Down Toboggan
On Local Market

Conditions on the local market today
were almost pathetic. In fact IL was
day OF ascrifices, when those who
wish TO sell received a slam and the
buying end forgot to be present. The
absence OF buyers and the presence of
sellers aided materially in putting
stocks on a new level Trading was
slightly heavier than on yesterday
morning but prices were badly tattered
Colorado went back almost TO pros
pect days, selling as low at 81 cents.
This II the lowest the stock has been
in several years. The fact that the
stock is ex-dividend would hardly be
responsible for the stocks dropping 20
points In a week. Iron Blossom was
also weak today. The low figure was
so cents at the opening OF the market.
IL gradually acquired strength and
sold at SO cents at the close. Columbus
Consolidated was also weak
Sioux Consolidated was chopped
down several cents again today. on
the regular call II was offered at 1s
cents and 10 cents was the best bid,
with no selling. ON the open board IA
cents was bid and only one sale was
made and that was $50 shares at 10 l-G
cents. The stock was offered at is
cents at the close with no buyers in
sight
Ohio Copper was down lower today
and reached the low price Of 81 92ie.
There Is apparently gambling on the
prospects Of Fitz Augustus Hein1e
securing European capital. Colin Nc
Intosh. general manager Of the ohio
Copper and its ability as money
Garner Mr. Mcintosh does. The strug-
gle 10 finance the company has been
Mr., McIntosh's battle more than any
one else and more credit Is due his eff
forts than to any one. Properly financed
Ohio Copper would be one Of the strong
companies OF Bingham and there is no
reason why IL should not be big divi-
dend Garner.
The total number Of shares sold this
morning amounted 90 10.O50. while the
amcunt paid out for the securities was
s. 1905. making the stocks traded In
average close to 30 cents share. The
penny stocks were not sought after
today.
one OF tho features of the exchange
today was the Offering OF 10000 shares
of Tintic combination at y cent and
the giving Of a bonus OF 5000 shares 10
the nerson who would take a.
on tho curb market OpeX sold well,
with the price low The sales were
B 400 shares Opex at IS cents and 200 at
SO.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
New interpretations

Universal Cleanser Manufacturing
company Is the name OF new corpor-
alton which filed articles with the coun-
" clerk on Wednesday. The capital
stock is placed at $500. 600, divided into
shares of the par value OF 81 each.
Nephi L. Morris is president d. p.
HOwells, vice president: John Peterson,
treasurer, and O. w. Carlson. score
tary These. with r. r. Morgan, are
the directors The object OF the COM
pany viii be TO manufacture and sell a
new preparation for paper cleaning, "a
polish paste.
An amendment To- the articles of in
corporation OF the TOoele Building as
sociation of this city was filed with the
county clerk ON Wednesday by which
the capital stock is placed at $3.50 900
instead OF 100000 as formerly.
with the coming OF warm weather
and vacation days Interest Is centerinR
In the cool canyons and mountain re-
treats and various companies are be-
lnE formed to establish permanent
summer homes. In the county clerks
office this morning the Emigration
Mountain Home company filed articles
Of Incorporation. Its capital is placed
at 5000 divided into shares of the par
value OF so each. The officers are;
J. George Midglcy, president Edward
G. Davis vice president; James H. An
dcrson, treasurer; Stanford s stevens.
secretary. r. 4. Callister Is an add
tional director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
BEAVER FARMERS
DELAY SHIPMENT
TRANSPORTATION OF Ore stopped at Sew
erai Mines ON Account of Iiar-
Westinghouse at Moscow.

Every year tho mines OF Beaver
county suffer from lack of Transports
tion facilities. The season has set itl
there this year and the Moscow and
several others in the star district are
now devoting their energies to de-
velopment work until the farming elc-
mont OF the country has disposed OF
its crops and Is back at the trans
portation OF ore again.
j. l.. Rawlns, manager OF the Mos
COW Mining company. left last night
for the property to arrange for th,
shipments OF its ore. which has been
stopped for several days. The mine
is In excellent condition, but is hav-
ing trouble In getting the rock TO mar
ket.
The work OF this company * a sign
Of what the properties In Beaver cOun-
~ are doing this year During the
month Of May this company made a
net earning OF $4,000. This completely
wiped out all its indebtedness and laid
aside a good amount toward its initial
dividend which was expected in July.
The program will be carried out II
means of transportation can be secured
at once. otherwise the posting OF the
velvet role will be delayed few
weeks
The MoWitza continues to block out
ore I'm the district. The Red Warrior
has not let up on it's development work.
Work Is also being pushed on the Jim
Barrett.
At the Cedar Talisman. the latest
ore body In the upraise Is opening out
In excellent shape The Wild Bill
strike is opening up larger than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16

/ ports that good many miliers believed
nhat values mad about touched bottom.
me market opened unchanged to y
higher, with September covering the ex-
IRENE range "a selto%. Gradually there
was a further sdvance to 9hdA.
Purchases OF corn by local Spectators
today but on limited scale. Dry wealth.
er was "A factor. September started un-
changed 70 y or at 6slk to y and then
Cash houses were buying oats, especial
~ the July option, other deliveries
shared IN the resulting advance. The
market as represented by September
opened lat TO AW y up at 95A TO q
aud touched GTsNS6.
PIT traders in provisions were bearlsh
and outside business was small. The
opening was irregular iOc. lower to &c.
higher. Most of the losses were later
overcome First prices for September
products were 20 for pork. 1873 to 1910
Wheat-Ofhcial forecast that the hot
temperatures viii continue several days
,n1uSe syn n,, ,f OF crop scare. DIS
badly needed. a setback In prices, how
ever ensued on profit-taking The close
was easy, with September al 0h. a net
=. corn-onernss from the country we're
light and some further advance followed
but none OF the gain was held The close
was STEADY with September at 5Sis
Glose-Rye-cash, 1@1 July. 20.
harley cash. ku IS.
Ttmothy-Oct., 4.p6T4n
Cloyer-Nothlng doing.
Cash corn: No. 2, aSiTa5g; No . white.
e3 y qs4 No yellow. b9Ans. No 3. 5S0p
y No. white. C2d 62h: No. 3 yellow,
5sAqo9is No. 4 yellow. 55fi66is No
white. 8d59; No. 4 yellow 55n67
Wheat-July, ON. Sept, eOI Dec elis
Corn-July. G7s; Sept 5sts Dec. 56iS
Oats-July, 35a. Sept, 35a Dec, $751;,
Mess Pork, per bbL-July 23.s; Sept.
Lard per 100 lbs.-July. 1s.o; sept.
short Ribs. per 100 ibs.--Juiy. i3.O7,s;
Sept. 1262s.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. June, is-Sugar raw. weak:
muscovado, 50 test 36s: centrifugal. gs
test. 4. Is; molasses sugar SO test, g. AZ
Renned, quiet; crushed. 6.S; graduated.
b.l6; powdered, . g
Coffee-spot, steady No Rio. 50. No
4 santos, Ok.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. June 16-Butter - Steady.
Creameries, Ah QH; dairies, 23q2G
Eggs-Steady, at mark cases included,
lolz ul61s, receipts, 1891 nrsts ia,
prime firsts, 1917.
Checse-Stesdy. Daisies, sax; Twins.
~ u15; Young Americas 1oi.Spi6; Long,
Horns. i5al..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
COLUMBUS CON. HAS
ANOTHER CAVE OF ORE
AlmOst Concentrates Flood Out Into
Drift so That Bulk Head
l. Necessary.

Columbus Consolidated has another
cave of ora, but unlike the one en-
countered a year ago the ore this time
is not dry bat is extremely wet 50
that 10 nOpded out into the drifts and
much ore went up In the pumps The
strike OF this body was made about
10 days ago. and but little more has
been learned of IL since that time as
II WIS necessary Ia put In a bulk head
10 stop the escape OF values which were
Milling IN AT the station and going out
in the pumps.
Some time ago "A strike OF consider
able Importance was made la drift
70 the west of the i00-ft. level below
TIE tunnel level At that time the ore
Was tight ana the fissure carried some
high grade similar to that shipped
nom the big ore body that made divi-
bonds for the company In order to
ascertain the length Of the ore and Ii
short order arrange for "a stopc. Gem
an upIaise To DE started about 100 fee,
along the assures from the point where
The strike was made.
When the last mentioned raise. which
was almost vertical. reached point
where the ore should have been encoun-
tered. the cave was struck AZ soon
as the shot broke into the cavity the
rying the finely graduated ore with 1t.
On account Of the flncness to- which
the ore Is ground IL Is believed that
as much AZ 30 mine cars VI ore went
out the drift and then through the
pumps to the surface.
In order To prevent any further waste
or the ore n bulkhead was put IN An
upraisc was then made to one side Of
the drin and sent up TO break into
tho side of the cavern This has now
RI ached n height that viii warrant
drifting to get into the place where
the ore came from This IL is believed
will take four or Ave days more.
In cleaning up the ore that was
washed out onto the tracks 20 mine
cars Of high grade ore were taken
out and about $50 ears OF the second
class Although there II consequently
much waste In the ore taken out II h
declared TO be OF an excellent grade.
The ore Is declared to be as fine as
graduated sugar and black in color.
Assays made show that II contains
considerable silver and copper.
Just what this vein will turn into
Manager Jacobson j. unwilling To say.
but he asserts that there Is much of
interest at the present state OF develop
lnent There Is quite chance that
the water aid not wash out all the val
ues and that there is much to be ex-
pocted in, future developments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
GOV. HASKELL'S DEMURRER
OVERRULE0 BY JUDGE HUSTON

Guthrie, okla, June 16.-Iudge A II.
Huston, in the county district court
hore today overruled the demurrer filed
by Gov. Haskell to the petition of
County Atty. Hepburn, who had asked
for an Injunction preventing the re-
moval Of the capital from Guthrie TO
oklahoma city.
Atty. Gen. West was given leave to
file an exception. The temporary in
junction, issued last Monday was con-
tinued I'm force until further order.
The court held that the enabling act
was valid In imposing the condition
that the capital should remain I'm Guth-
RE until 1918; that the court had juris-
diction over the person Of the COVER
nor Ia matters where he had no dis
erection: and that the county attorney
had the power to file application for an
injunction.
The decision differed from Atty Gen.
West ON all points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. June i6-Prime morcan-
tile paper, fAdsH per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business In bankers bills at 4.S4 fOib0
for 60-day bills and at 4s75 Tor de-
mand
Commercial bills. 4saisa4s4
Bar silver. 5Sis.
Mexican dollars. 81.
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds irregular.
Money on call steady. 2&Ns per cent T;
ruling rate "a closing bid. 27s offered
az per cent
Time loans quiet and frnner; co days.
sax per cent; 90 days. az; six months.
4dA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
CHINO TO HOLD MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Chino
Copper stockholders has been announc-
ed for June rs. according to a special
message received over Pollock & COM
pany's private wtre this morning
Among the things that viii be taken
up az the meeting will he the reduc-
ton of the number OF directors from
Is TO five This IL II declared will
facilitate the transaction of business.
II would do away with the executive
committee which would then be tie
board Of directors.
The present directors are ID. G. Jack
ling. Charles Hayden, j. c. Hopkins,
A. Chester Beatty. Berthold Hochs-
child, H. NJ. Whitney, G. NJ. MacNeil.
Sherwood Aldrich. Eugene y. Foss.
Spencer Penrose, w. Hinckle Smith,
and Samuel Sloan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
PRODUCE.

Chicago. June 1s.-With the warm wave
extending and no rainfall of consequence
this side OF the Rockies. wheat specula-
tors today perspired over the outlook In
the spring wheat district Tho bullish
feeling generally was increased by higher
prices at Liverpool. Favorable harvesting
conditions In the winter crop belt did
not seem TO make much Impression on
traders. Increased flour production, how
over, attracted attention and so did re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
FORENOON SALES.

Colorado. 100 at IS; 100 at 3b; 500
at SO; 900 at az.
Columbus, 100 at So 200 at 5S; 400
at SO.
Iron Blossom. 400 at so; zoo at 81:
zoo at SO.
Lower Mammonth. 100 at 30.
Mountain Lake. 800 at T.
Ohio Copper. 100 at 1917; 500 at
1eb
Tintic Central, 1900 at 1919.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 500 at 80
Columbus, Con. goo at go,
Ohio Copper. 100 at 1876; 200 at
1877
Iron Blossom. 200 AZ So
Sioux Con, ESQ at 16iA
TOTALS.
Shares Amount
Regular 1900 s2,731.50
open ............5, $50 2.369.25
f0OEn Inn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Nellie NJ wall TO Matilda ots..
lois l and2, block 1, Jordan Piacs,
Alfred Z. Reed and wife TO "a
~ hailNdy Co., part OF section a.
township south, range : west
J9ilh IL CahoOn and wife to WIN
ham Turner and wife, part of ~"
ton g. township 2 south, ranFe
east ..,... ...... .,........
Brunswick Realty Corn. To- Nar,t..' D.
y Shelmerdine, lot 4. block az
Annie Is N a.ss, to;'.'ii;;,;.....s. ..
Amundson. lot /. block II Sis, a.
United Realty Co to James Crook,
tot 3d. block ?, Union Heights
sun. '''sssss...,.... ........ ....
J. l.. sampson and wife to Frsd
Prescott. lots %, 3d. 81 and g. BLOCK
Ernest NJ. Fowler ct al To- Georss,
saNton part of section 3, town.
snip | south. range west....
IL f. O'Byrno and wife Ia Georso
- norman, part OF lot q, all on
lot a, block 1. East Bench sub. n
stephen Il Richards ct Al to vii. 90
block /. Perkins End Add.
United Realty co. to Perry "a
Fuller. lots IS and Co. block a
Union Heights ........ ........,"
Elizabeth 7. futile 20 Peter j.
Gable. lots 49, 81 block 3, Belmont
Russ W. Alfred to Ernest H. I'M -
lots 3 4 and o. block /, View City
plat ,...,....................
katherine Palm to Ernest II. Mn
part OF lot 5, block n. plat - IA
y: III Granting and wife to Walter -
l.. Wise part Of lot S. block 8,
VdcIe ..s...-.s.....t...........
Joseph Merdner aud wife to John a
Pohlmann' part OF lot 5. block 10.
. A. .'s.s.ss.... ..s........... 1
part of section If. township 4
south range 1 east...........'...
Henry Raddon and wife TO Charles
" Radon, part Of lot s. block 10.
plat b.. ............ ..........' 1,
Mrs. kinnie Galloway TO percy " -
Maryon. part Of lot g. block 81
Richards u. Evans and wife to La.
Gina c. Bcesley, lots 30 and ". I
block 4. Poplar Grove Add......,.,
Thomas Judd and wife to Emma
Z. Smell. lots S, Q and 10. block 3,
Forest Dale .......,.................,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

James a. Pollock q Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon;
coMsTocK
Ophir. 90: Mexican. 1850 1919;
Gould 4 curry 90 asked, con. Va. 90
bid; savage. "a bid; Hale s Norcross,
~ bid; yellow Jacket, 60 bid: Con-
ndence. 70 asked Sierra Nevada, 80
a31 Exchequer % bid; Union, asa
30. Chollsr, ~ bid.
ToNoPAH.
Montana Tonopah, ESQ 100;
Tonopah Extension. SO asked Mac
Namara. 2TM2s; Midway, 20 asked;
Tonopah Belmont. 3.1b. TonoPah
North star. col; West End Cons.
57G5S; Rescue, 4M6; Jim Butler.
BULLFROG.
Bonnie Glare. 7as: Maynower Cons.
2d3. Montgy, Mt, I asked; Homestake
Cons. asked; Tramp Cons, 4HS
MANHATTAN
Mani Cons. 6 asked Dexter. 4d5;
s Dog. > asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada HIS. LOCI i2is Pitts
burg Sill Peak 67a7O; Eagles Nest,
asked: Round Mountain. 40di5; Raw
hide Coalition, 20 bid.
GOLDF1ELD.
Sandstone. asked. Col Mt s
asked: Jumbo Ext, 10 bid, Booth. Is
OILS Blue Bull. 4m5. silver Pick. "a
s. Blue Bell. asked Lone star. 2 ask
ed; orc, 7nS. Florence. 225 asked.
Dheld y. Il. Cons. ! asked Goldhelo
Daisy, sal: Comb Fraction. $3.50:
KeWanos, sac: Portland. asked
Crackerjack. 2 asked Red Hills. sa4;
COL Mt. Ext, 800 asked. Goldheid
Con, &S7ia bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-16
LIVE STOCK.


Omaha, June MISUNDERSTANDING. 1900
market slow to shade lower Native
steers, 5.ioGS.25; cows and heifers. 1850
b1Si western steers, 37b07o; cows and
stockers aud fee ders. 3.6Od6.oo; calves.
i.codS y bulls stays etc. $4,000.
Hogs-Rcceipts 800. market strong
TO- DC; higher Heavy. e.soas "a mixed,
s.%ps,t co. light, g:+o@g"; pigs 100 800;
sheep Receipts. 800; market steady
fearlinGs. 576M6.I5 wethers, j.25n6.2o;
ewes, 5,o0a6o 90. lambs. 7.0M9oo.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. June 16-Cattle-Receipts
6ep; market steady, Native steers. 500
$50, COWS and heifcrs z. sd 60. stock
ers and feeders. 4.coff6.25; bulls. 3.i5ll0 ~ ,
calves +.o0Ns. -; western steers, 5i5a
S621a western COWS. 4Ooa6.6O.
Hogs Receipts. ZOO. market steady
to strong Bulk OF sales. Q. 4Oae so; heavy,
al5M9b5: packers and butchers, 800
952ls; light .. 4oae6o; pigs, e.cone.2S.
Muttons. iJ0W a5.75; lambs. 7.ooma60;
fed wethers and yearlings 4.15a7 so; fed
western ewes. 4.5O05.&.
ODD. CHICAGO. u
Chicago. June 16-Cattle- Receipts es-
timated ut $500; market steady. BeeVes,
ern steers. 5.40aT co; stockers and feed
ers, 3.s9n6.fo; cows and heifers, 2.1oa
SO; calves. 6.5O@9.00
Hogs-Recepts. estimated at 1900;
market slow 70 shade on. Light, $50
80. mixed. 9.65u9.10: heavy. a.DQ9.7O;
rough, 9.J009.45, good to choice heavy.
5Sg9:!o; pigs, s.iOg9 20; bulk of sales.
9.55n9.65.
sheep-Recelpts estimated at 1900:
1900; western. 5.75g6.l0; yearllnRs SIS
al q lambs, native, 5.bqS.I5; western,
6.Sg SSS,