davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1911-06-30
Our Correspondents
Creasew0od Valley Items
BY Scribbler.

Montgomery Brothers Atley
and Harry returned home from
the Boulder Oil Fields have been
working and visiting friends for
a few weeks.
A crew of men have been max
ing new road in section % the old
road being fenced up.
Everybody wishing for more
rain in this section.
A new Reser> or is being built on
section %. Where they expect to
drills deep wells for irrigation.
The familys of Mr.. Hook L.
Burns and Mr.. Stockem were Wis
iting at the home Of VIM. Brader
and family on Sunday last.
Mrs. Frys son returned home
the fore part of last week and is
ranching again.
Miss Mccoy came up from Den
yer Saturday to visit her sister
Mrs. L. Burns.
Happy Hollow Items
BY Topsy.
Leo Lamon had a narrow es-
cape while working for w. 0.
Hughes last week. A large Rat
tier striking him three times but
hurting him either time.
! Happy Hollow welcomed fine
rain on Wednesday of last week.
w. G. Hoyt had a lamb bitten
by a Rattlesnake the other day,
but says after applying bruised
cactus to the bite that the lamb
was getting along fine.
The Keota news., 1911-06-30

Mrs. Hughes called on Mrs. B.
A. Rowe last Thursday and finds
her still improving in health.
w 0. Hughes has piece Of
young alfalfa that promises to be
ready for a crop Of hay this, the
first year.
Crops down this way are look
ing fine bat good rain will be
welcomed.
w. Robinson. Abe List and a
number of others transacted bus
mess at keota the past week,
!. N. Lamon and wife, H. T.
Lamon and family, Arley and Leo
the Missis Hughes and Will Nc
Kinley drove to Weldon, on Tues
day.
H. 7. and Leo Lamon went to
the valley looking for a job.
Messrs Sides and Forestall are
rejoicing over their fine field of
corn.
Dorie Palmer and family were
transacting business at Keota
this week.
Buckingham Items
By Samantha.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

Miss Lola Ownby. who attended
Baylor College at Bolton the past
year. viii arrive home this evening.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03
Jolesch Chaska Co
The Big Store

for her husband 10 return home She
said she saw a man enter the front
gate about II O'Clock but shs
thought he was her husband coming
in from the show She paid no more
than ordinary attention 20 him and
in the darkness she could not tell
whether the man was white or a ne
gro The movements of the intruder
did not arouse her suspicious until
he started around the end OF the
porch and before she could get up
she was struck a blow on the head
and this was quickly followed by an
other She fell to the floor uncon
scious and remained in that condi-
tinn aauaaa1 --.s------- 49, 49,
when he found the unconscious FORM
of his mother on the floor of the
porch he raised an alarm when
brought in the neighbors. Restora-
tives we're administered and Mrs.
Strickland soon revived. She told OF
the attack that had been made upon
her and officers were Immediately
summoned. AS no motive for the at
tack is known and as Mrs. Strfck-
land could not give the officers
good description of her assaiian'
considerable difficulty will be expes-
fenced in apprehending the thug
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03
BRUTAL ASSAULT
MADE ON WOMAN
Mrs. Henry Strickland Render
ed Unconscious By an I'm
known Assailant
MI5ItHI 5hhUUU1 AffAIh
Woman Was Attacked While Sitting
on Front Porch Of Home
Received Two Blows
on Head.
MIoIthI 5HHUUU5 AftAlh

Receiving two vicious blows on
the head Mrs Henry Strickland was
the victim of a mysterious and das-
tardly assault which was committed
at her home in Billiard Heights
about II o'clock Friday night Mrs
Strickland was rendered unconscious
from sle impact OF the blows and II
was several minutes before she was
sufficiently revived to give even
vague account of what happened.
The officers of the sherifts depart
ment have the matter under lhVes-
tigation but the assault is so com
pleteIy yelled in mystery that they
have practically no clew on when
to work,
Officers responded to telephone
call and when they reached the
strickland home they found Mrs
strickland bleeding profusely at tue
mouth and nose A large confusion
above and slightly behind the right
ear and a cash in the forehead ind'-
Gated that she had received wv
blows that were presumably infAet7
ed With some blunt instrument Mrs.
strickland told the officers she be
lieved she was struck with a sand
bag. but the appearance OF the
wounds indicated that some other
| kind of weapon was used.
According to the information oo-
tanned by the officers Mrs. Strick-
land was sitting on the front porch
in a chair and was leaning agains'
one of the porch posts The ligh'7
we're burning in the rooms and mel
little boy was sleeping in room adj
Joining the porch Mr.. Strickland Is
employed at one of the oil mills
and had gone to the Airdome to at
j tend a theatrical performance Mrs
| strickland was sitting up waltin'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03
john = kuhs vn keolvu
With Ileadh lllea on
Sam Wilson
THREE WOUNDS INFLICTED
Balie that PASSED lnhrd, Through
dt Bady Caused isnlani Death
kahs Safrrnders ia
an Dll,oef

4uN lev minutes before aun
O'Clock this afternoon 81 tragedy sas
enacted 800 sane ef fhp principal
business streets oj ennis pbleh re
suited ia the Instant death of sam
A Wilson and she Incarceration 90
John kirby n che city jail on
charge Df murder
Wilson eas shot three times Nlth
n 3A-rallbef revolver but che wound
shie resulted in bis death enter
cd the right side between the ufth
and sixth ribs. passed entirely thru
the body and came out on the left
slide just above The hip This is sup
posed 20 have been The first shot
fired Another bullet entered the
hip and slight wound was inflicted
Ia one arm The wound IN the arm
appeared TO have been made by "A
CHANGING bullet but persons Who
Aere in the neighborhood OF the
tragedy say they heard three shots
fired rho killing took place In front
OF the hardware store OF J Blakey
a Co aud quite number OF people
were In the street when the shoot
+ ing occurred
/ Kirby surrendered to Constable
/ Merritt shortly after the killing. lie
had gone to r. l.. Horizons barber
shop and put his gun away. He then
telephoned to the officers that he
had killed man and wanted TO
surrender Constable Merritt found
the pistol ia the barber shop and
took possession OF the weapon. Kirby
was then taken 10 the city jail and
locked up lie win probably be
brought to the county jail late this
afternoon
The cause of the killing is not
known but it is supposed that do
nestle trouble had something TO do
with bringing about the tragedy
Both men We're farmers and lived on
the Getzendaner farm near Telico.
about ten or twelve miles east Of
Ennis
Kirby has a wife and two chill
dren Wilson's wife died April / 2 OF
tAis3 earle is siir'sin44@' h.
Immediately after the killing the
body OF Wilson was removed 20 an
undertakers establishment to be
prepared for burial. The funeral ar
rangements have not yet been an
nounced On account OF Justice Car
ter being out OF the city an inquest
was not held.
News Of the shooting was receiv-
ed in Waxahachie few minutes al
ter it occurred. County Attorney
Charley Pippen and deputy sherifl
left at once in an automobile for En-
mis- They were furnished with trans
portation by d. J MCGEE. They will
make a thorough investigation of all
the details connected with the ira
gedy so that they will be able to sub
nit the matter to the next grand
Jury for consideration,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03
NEW LIST OF DEAD.
Between Fifty and Sixty Killed IN
Fortress Eplosion.

Washington. June 3.-Betwen
sixty and seventy persons were XIII
ed in the garrison explosion al Man
aqua. Nicaragua, Wednesday, &C
cording to latest information yes
terday from Minister Northcott va
rious conflicting rumors have arisen
as TO the cause. Some MAINTAIN tha'
it was part of a revolutionary plot
others held the garrison had oeen
struck by lightning, while a thlrd
contingent believed it was due en-
ttrely to carelessness.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

NAME HAS BEEN CHANGED
Nc,. Name pie8ras Aeg,as Vas
MuHeo aa Auh Across Inter
nalopsl Bridge RooeA
ed b MANY Lsdies

Assa.latrl Press EpseHI
tHHln pass Tttas. lunr The
arrival of General Francisco Madpro
n this aN this morning a. $500
orlpcE eae maae thr occasion ai an
extensive and pretty celebration
ou DTS stepping FROM ha train bc
uas Immediately surrounded bY a.
committee composed of nnY Texas
ladies 81 hO escorted him 90 foot to
the International bridge which spans
the klo Graude river. the boundary
line bet~eon Texas and Mexico
rnore beautiful curtain marked
the international boundary line. ON
the MeNican side OF the curtain
committee o. nfty Mexican ladies
awaited the arrival on Mexican soil
of the distinguished revoiutiouist
and by these General Madero was
accompanied to the municipal
{ building of the Mexican city The
Eagle Pass military band assisted the
I Mexican band IA furnishing music
for the occasion At the municipal
building a short program OF speed
making was carried out, after whicl
tfHti al hhutip itlA Oh HIS Hpftid
train for Mexico City.
As General Madero stepped into
the balcony or the Pfedras Negras
municipal building he was introdur-
ed TO the crowd by Manuel Lopez,
one Of the youngest orators IN the
town, who took occasion TO denouhce
Benito Juarez as an African robber
who had separated the church and
state General Madero moved toward
Lopez at this utterance. but a dozen
hands showed Lopez through the
door and he was Immediately ar !
rested and imprisoned
The name Of c. p. Diaz, the Next |
can city just across the river, has |
been changed to Piedras Negras, in |
honor of the dawn OF a new era in |
Mexico During the exercises in wei |
coming General Madero this morn |
ing this new name was written on |
the arch which spanned the inter |
national bridge
drawn from the garrison in the
Mexican city and Madero men are
taking their places
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03
DICK FERRIS SAYS
IS NOW PRESIDENT
AAti sifs : ASS taaAfN AT.
fstNNtA A. sif8AN tg
as N4
v ants tlsntEHi asA,4a fa tsssanlss
ilis NsslsiHfs aH1 l'at f8sHn fHi
ssslstins rs sifsirau
f5s.t tstaftau

Aa Hfft fs #
HRn bIeFn rWf 3uH. INfk
tWft naa HfesiahHa nf fhf saatafl
ed fepabiie le~rl california sa
nWuaces ihsf Hr eli| nHssa ttm tht
red fiaN Rusi samt down Mauda
lie fafhei SASS that General Mad
10 $3.50 bo asked to feeoFn lhe in
sul rrotos and HaY 5aem Tor fhet
par in tte reeoui revelation in fhe
Mexican rcpghNe Ferfls ANNOUNCE
that De- $500 as oneo eats ID couMlta
tional convention fof tbe republic
81 loser California
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03
SPIKES BROOM FACTORY
IS BURNED IN DALLAS


Associated Press Special.
Dallas, Texas, June 3-Iwo
thousand dozen brooms and sixty
ions of broom corn were destroyed
in fire which this morning burn
ed the Spikes Brothers Broom rae
tory in this city The smoke in the
building occupied by the factory
was so dense that the firemen had
to cut holes through two floors to
let it out. The loss is estimated at
about fifteen thousand dollars
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03
GENERAL MILLS ARMY
LEFT SOUTH HOUSTON
But FIVE MIN WE'RE tNABLE
TO TAKE PLACES IN
THE RANKS.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Houston. Texas, June 3.--But fiVe
men were unable to take their pace
in the line of march when General
Mills army left South Houston TINS
morning for League city, fourteen
miles distant where the troops VIII
divide into two armies, the red and
blue, and hold sham battle TINS al
ternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

Eighteen rolls toilet paper, holder
free. for $500. F. S. Cronk Co. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03
STEEL PR0HERS ARE BUSY
WITH THEIR INVESTIGATION
Many More Mitnes~o- Go ~ sum
nloned On Account at the
t,atcs-oars uiscrcpanc,

Washington. June because of
the marked diserepancy in the nara
lives as 10 the absorption OF the
Tennessee Coal and iron company as
given by John w Gates and u h
Gary before the house committee,
the steel probers have determined
that every person Who had anything
10 do with the deal must be summon
ed before the committee. It is nov
probable that r hearing will also hf
held Ia New York
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03
BaNKER FINED $500.
Drew Revolver and Attempted 10
Stop Christening OF Chiio'

Centertown, Ark, June S.-E' NJ
Fair. banker of this city yester-
day was fined $500 and sentenced 10
a year in Jail because he drew re-
yolver and threatened to stop the
christening Of his nephew, the son
Of James stroud A dispute over
religious rites caused the liouole'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03
HOT AIR REPORT SENT
OUT FROM PANTHtRVI[LE
Somebody Said to Have Threatened
Life Of Colquitt If He At
tends Rally.
Assoclated Press SPECIAL

Associated Press Special
Fort Worth, Texas, June ST OF
lowing the receipt OF letter Whicn
it is alleged threatens the Ire Oh
Governor Colquitt if he attends the
anti prohibition rally here next
Monday. Chief OF Police Renfro To-
day announced that personal bodY
pnard would be offered the govern
Or during his stay in the city
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03
Wheat Harvest is On,

Associated Press Special,
Snyder, Texas, June Wheat IS
being harvested in this section the
WELD runs from ten to twenty bush
els per acre. Oats have been damag-
ed nv the dry weather
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

Mrs. w. d. Boyd and children left
this morning for Mt, Calm to VISIT
relatives until Monday. The trip was
made in an automobile.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03
Monday, the Third
Day OF Our Great
"All Round the
Store Sale"
Dresses, Skirts ant
Waists at Half Price

The decided success of this Sale is
doubtless due to the fact that the
values are even greater than we
claim Furthermore, better styles
or finer workmanship cannot be OBJ
tanned at any price, for half the price
reductions cover all the seasons best
styles. This sale is simply another
demonstration of the way we main
tain our leadership in this, as in so
many other ines-by actually doing
things, not by merely talking about
them
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-03

No matter what you want TO BUY
or sell. your first thought should be
tn Daily Light want column.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20
utah

3 u ACRES Of splendid fruit land adioin-
ing two large apple orchards. between Salt
AXE and ogden. Price, $50 per acre
fiVram baird New Windsor Hotel san
Lake City, Utah.
FOR sALE-A s.oOO-dore colonization traet
on the railroad. leas than 80 miles from
salt Lake City; also several smaller dry
farms" and some good orchard landa 8
W. Ross. p. NJ. LshA Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20

well sustained. IN spite " the fact that
total receipts we're rather large Thero
was little easier tone TO lambs cary
In the week. but sheep ruled steady 70
higher from start TO finish aud closed A.
very fair advances. Demand for lainns ui,
late days was also vigorous aud pto1uSeg
quite little Improvement in the scale Oh
prices. a..
Good ewes and wethers finished AZ the
highest figures paid thus far this year,
ewes making a top OF $3.50 and Wethets
selling as high as NSo. The former hale
Is not only the highest for the year 70
date, but Is also the best one on RECORD
since June Of last year. Nearliugs, Weigh-
inC 1O2 pounds reached sos yesterday
This figure breaks as many monthly rec
ords as the $3.50 eve sale, as II Us neces-
sary to 80 back to June TO find a higher
one Viewing sheep trade as whole. cur
rent prices are about 25c higher than those
quoted a week ago.
Lambs are selling about l5g3Oc higher
than similar offerings at last weeks close.
Choice MeNiCans reached $3.50 Yesterday
the highest price paid thus far this year.
Good westerns sold up to $50 and
shearcr stock is uuotable at moderate
margins under the $500 mark. Heavy
weight Is avoided In fat lambs, OF course
and strings with too much finish are neg
lected more or less by packers.
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Good TO
choice lambs. s.. iOd6. 10: fair TO good lambs.
S.. S5a6. 40: handy weight yearhngs. ~ ~
SIS, heavy yearlings, G.S5a6. 20 good %
choice wethers. SA75d5.0O; fair TO goou
wethers, A.lOa47S good to choice ewes
81. 4O5r4 80; tair TO good ewes, sA'l044'P'
sheen culls to feeders, Sc. O0u4.O.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-FLOUR--Quiet:
spring patents, A9Oq6.l5; winter straights,
S8.9q4OO; winter patents $4.20Gl4.b 80; spring
clears, SS90Q4.25; winter extras, No. l, s. 25
Q3.5O; winter extras, No. 2, $3.1O61325; Kan
sas straights, A.201435. Rye flour, firm;
fair to good, $4.9Og4.45; choice to fancy,
CORNMEAL-Quiet; fine white and yell
low. $ll5QL9O; coarse, Sl.O6dl1O; kiln dried,
WHEAT-Spot market firm; No. red,
95ac, elevators and 95&c Z. o. b. afloat; No.
northern Duluth, 9OAc; futures, market
after a mOmentary decline at the opening,
due to beartsh news, rallied and was firm
all day on less favorable crop advices clos
ing sc net higher. May closed STAG; July
closed $3.50.
CORN-Spot market firm; No. 2, 629td54c;
futures closed sc net higher; May closed
SIC.
OATs-spot market steady; standard
3615c; futures market was without transao-
HAY-Firm; prime, S1165; No. l, S111Oi
No. 2 S11.OO; No. 3, $S.5OQ9OO.
HIDES-Steady; Central America, 2o1zci
LEATHER-Quiet hemlock frsts, 2315Q
36bsc; seconds, 2l1sQ2Sc; thirds lsg9Oc' re-
PRoVISIONs-Pork, quiet mess, $500
| Beef, steady; mess, Sl4.O0QlA6O; family
| S16OOQ16.5O; beef hams, S21.O0Q29OO Cut
meats, steady; picked bellies, lOpl4 pounds
! 81 25@l2 70; picked hams, S12.OO. Lard, easy
middle west prime, S9O5q9. 10; refined barely
steady; continent, $3.50: South America
| 5000; compound, S7.671kQ776.
| TALLOW-Dull; prime city hogsheads
61kc; country, 6hq6atc. .,.,.
| BUTTER - Easy; creamery specials
! 26c; extras 241Ac; tirsts, e0g22o; sec.
G22c: extras, l9820c; tIrsts, 171kqlS15o
Seconds l65zq17c; state dairy. finest, 24ci
good 10 prime, 2OQ23c; common to fair
liS1I19c firsts, 1s1AGD17c; seconds, l6e1ee; imi-
ltafion creamery, hrsts, I9lSc; factory
current make, firsts, l6al61sci seconds II
EGGs-Easy; fresh gathered. selected
| extras, lga2Oc; fresh gathered, tlrsts, NAG
| igc. fresh gathered, seconds, lie; fresh
gathered, thirds, $50 asked; fresh gathered
ldirties, No 1, le1zc; fresh gathered, dlrues
lGo q 156I16c; fresh gathered. checks, lag
lie: western gathered, white, 1S14G9Oc; west
ern duck S2a33c; southern, 25Gp34c.
| POULTRY-Allve steady; western chick
dressed. weak; fowls 1S1Aqi5c; turkeys, 4
020c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20
g.. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS. March 1s.-WHEAr-Futures
higher; May, sO7bc; July, siAc. Cash:
steady; track, No. red, sOPs4c; No.
h1 rSiRSmSo' 2. May, 4s5hc; July, lsIso
Cash: Firm; track No. g. 41c; No. white,
'SATs-May, size; July. sO1kc Cash;
Firm; track, No. 2, Sll4c; No. white.
S2hc.
RYE,-Firm at 9lc. -
FIoUR-Duli; red winter patents. 81 500
ass: extra fancy and straight, StO44.lO;
hard minter clears, &3,OOq3o
SFED-TimOthy, S5.OOgS.O.
CORNMEAI-s2.3 30 -
BRAN-F4rm; sacked (east track, N.Osg
~ 4AY-Easy; timothy, si3OOa1sOO; prairie
Sl2 OO6i5O0
PROVISIONS-PorlS, unchanged; jobbing
al. "a Lard, unchanged; prime steam,
S. 72lEqS ma Dry salt meats unchanged;
boxed. extra shorts. $780, clear ribs, $3.50;
short clears, $685.. Bacon, unchanged;
boxed, extra shorts. $io.75; clear ribs, Sl075;
short clears, SiOSh-
POTTITRY-Firm. chickens, 18c; springs,
sc; turkeys. 14a15c; ducks, l5c; geese, Sc.
BITTTER~-Steadyi creamery, lS0Zlc.
TGGS-Steady 81 lbMc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20
cash quotations were as follows.

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-ERsy; winter patents. $390q4. 80;
straights, $S6OqAl0s spring straights, $500
q41O; bakers, $3O0q440.
RYE-NO. 2, 9Sc,
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 60q7sc; fair
to choice mailing, $9.O0g10lO,
SEEDS-FlaX, No southwestern, &2.5455
No. / northwestern, $2671R; timothy, $1l6O
OHIO; clover, $500.
PROVISIONS-Mes pork, per bbl., SIS IS
dlg 70; lard, per 100 lbs Ss.s21a; sides, short
ribs Qoose), Ss.621A99&
Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal to $4,000 Blu. Primary receipts
we're a8,O00 bu., compared with $4,000 bu
the corresponding day a week ago. Es-
timated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat %
cars; corn, PA cars; oats, los cars; hogs.
Chicago Cash Prices-wheat: No. 2 red,
sOss a9IIsc; No. red, SS99Oj5c; No. 2 hard,
9OG9OlLc; No. hard, SSa9Oc; No. 1 north
ern spring. 99c9Sl0l; No. northern spring,
ssca&i.OO; No, , spring, s7q9ec, Corn: No.
, cash, 47947lzc; No. cash, 461Ag461sc; No.
2 white 47d471Ac; No. 3 white, 4594a461kc
No. yellow, 471zd4Sc; No. yellow, 46Md
47c Oats: No. cash, 3Oc; No 2 white
S2d321ac; No. 3 white, Hhq3l15c; No.
white, SO1aa31hc; standard, SlAQ32Ac.
BUTTEk-Qulet; creameries, l6q26c; dai-
ifBIiGSGWeak; receipts, lO772 cases; al
mark, cases included, 14ql414ci firsts. 155kc
chi CHEESE > Steady; daisies 1sa1slo
twins, 1lkql2c; young Americas, 135tg131sc
ilong horns, 13l5Q14c.
! POTATOES Steady; choice to fancy. 4
d42c; fair 70 good, &d3sc.
4 ~POULTRY-ER turkeys, dressed, lsc
/ hens, live, 14c; springs, live, 14lzc.
] VEAL-Steady; 30 TO 90 lbs h1zq65zci q
to SIS lbs, 6lAq7c; s. 70 10 lbs. sdllc.
| Receipts Today-Wheat, 10 cars; corn, IL
cars; oats. 81 cars.
] Estimated Tomorrow-Wheat 20 cars
/ corn, IA cars. oats, 1O6 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-20
CHICAGO LIVE Stock MARKET
Demand for cattle and sheep steady
-Hous Lower.

CHICAGO. March 1S.-CATrLE--Re-
cepts. estimated at 500 head. MaEke'
steady; beeves 81 2Oa6S5; Texas steers
A.40q5.65 western steers S47jd6eOi stock
ers and feeders, Si.0G05So; cows ana heh-
ers S. 6OQ5.gO; calves, S6.26NS.50.
HOGS-Receipts, estimated at l6,OO neaq'
Market sc lower; hight. S6NOuLlh; mlNed'
{6.70Q7O5; heavy S665d6.95 rough, $500
$40; good to choice heavy, sG.l0qtS' pigs
$6,6Od715; bulk of sales. S6S0W6.so.
SHEEP AND IAMBs-lteceipts, est
mated at $500 head Market STEADY
Native, $.O005l5, western. $3.25qo2os year
llngs, N.75d56S. Lambs: Native SN4o'@i
western. IS. 25d6.GO