davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
BUILDS ANOTHER DAM.
(From Wednesdays s Daily.)

George c. Ruffner, after a brief visit to the city, returned yesterday to the Horseshoe ranch, where he has completed the second dam for the storage of water for his range cattle interests, and states that he will start work immediately on an- other at a point lower down on the mesa lands, which will make three that will be available for next sum- mer. Both reservoirs are full of water, and he pronounees the under taking a sueeess and a guarantee for the largest feeding ground in that part of the country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
MACHINERY LITIGATION
QFrom Fridays DaiIy.(

During the past two days the suit of the S. H. Supply company of Denver against Joseph H. Boyd oe- eupied the time of the District Court and was terminated yesterday after noon. A verdict in favor of plaint- if was given for the sum of S2,- S76.65, the amount of the claim. The issue was over the balance of paw ment due on furnishing machinery for the plant of the defendant. To- eated on the Santa Maria.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15

were entertained by several friends. including Judge Parks, who was a close friend in Colorado, many years ago, of MT. Elliott's father.
 Theatrical Man Here.
 Albert Hoogs, business manager of "The Girl From Rector 's,'' engaged to appear in the Elks theater. Satur- day, March 18th, arrived yesterday on business of his company.
 Mckinley Camp Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Mckinley, with their guests, Miss Elsie Shultz of Milwaukee and B. B. Bacon of Dan vile, H., and Frank Burns, super intendent, were in the city yesterday for brief business trip, from the camp of the Mckinley Mining and Development company, in Copper Basin district. Mir. Bacon is so well pleased with this section and so fav- orably impressed with that mining enterprise, that he has decided to To- cate permanently. His intention was to visit the camp for a few days, but the longer he stays the more becomes the country. He IS the son of Judge Bacon, on the Federal bench of the Danville Cir cult in Illinois. MT. Mckinley states that the new road from Iron Springs to the works will soon be established for taking in machinery and mine supplies, when operations begin on an extended scale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15

to the works will soon be established
 for taking in machinery and min supplies, when operations begin ol an extended scale.
 From Saturdays DaiIyD
 Valley Visitors.
 Ed. Coughran and J. Wood, vel known residents of Skull Valley were in the city yesterday on busi ness.
 Visiting Friends.
 Miss Jessie Pate of Humboldt, was in the city during the week, visiting with friends, and returned home yes terday.
 Mayer Vositors.
 Judge and Mrs. M. T. Knapp of Mayer, the former justice of the peace of that precinct, are in the city on business and social matters. Returns to Chicago.
 Mrs. E. F. Leigh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. c. Norris, after several weeks visit, left yesterday for her hone in Chicago, joining her hus- band, today, at Flagstaff, who is re- turning home from the Pacific Coast.
 Will Return to City.
 Dan R. Gilhs, formerly a resident of this city, and one of the best known locomotive engineers in the early service of the s. F., P. & F., was an arrival yesterday from Con- gress, where he has been employed on the road running out of that min ing camp. He eontemplates return ing to Prescott to reside. Return From Camp.
 W. c. Short, general manager, and w. J. Martin, superintendent, of the Mount Elliott Consolidated Mines company, returned yesterday from the works at Chaparral, after arranging for the resumption of operations. They expect to get the enterprise in good working order within the next few days.
 Desert Mines Active.
 w. S. Pratt, who has been looking after his mining interests near Vicks- burg for several days, returned yes terday, and states that the field is generally active and the showing good on several gold mines. He is developing the Omega group, and was called to the camp to investigate conditions of a recent strike. Army Doctor Arrives.
 Major Kent Nelson. Medical Corps, United States army, arrived at Whip pie, yesterday, from Atlantic City, N. J., and will join the 18th Infan- try at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, at once. He will leave today, and when ordered to Whipple was unaware of the orders that called for the rapid dispatching of troops from this see tion.
 Slowly Sinking.
 ]. M. Rivera, who was snot at his home at the old baseball park, several days ago, has again passed into an unconscious state, and with paralysis extending, is said to be in very critical condition. His death is hourly expected and the attending physician has given up hope of his recovery.
 Mine Operator Arrives.
 Frank L. Carlisle, formerly resi- dent of this city, but now of Pitts burg. favorably known in mining cir cles and heavily interested in this county, arrived yesterday, and will remain for several days to investigate conditions on properties he is iden- tifed with. He was extended a cor dial welcome by many friends and ae- quaintanees. Leaves for Italy.
 Barney Rieea, for many years a resident of this city, will leave to- day for Torreno, Italy, his birth place, where he expects to visit for several months with his wife and family, and an aged mother. He has disposed of his business to James Johnson, and expects to locate in Mohave county after his return, and engage in mining, owning several
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
From Saturdays Daily,

trrom saturdays Daily) Valley Visitors.
 Ed. Coughran and J. Wood, vel known residents of Skull Valley were in the city yesterday on busi ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15

Journal Miner-High class job wOrs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26
NeNY Ynrk Money Mnrket.

sles for the day, ds5' zoo shares
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

GOVERNMENT SALE INDIAN LANDS
Absolute Title Given-The unallotted lands
the Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma, and
not including the coal and timber segrega-
highest bidder at the oWns ters e f 1ss
and places at not less than the minimum
price stated IN the advertisement; Grady
November 2, 8, g. stephens county, Duncan,
lSO tracts. $500 acres; November g. T. s;
JsrferSC5 county, RySn ,7O2 tracts, 900
IS i Is ID Garter eoSnty, Srdm nSTs% iI7s
e g Murray county Evs sulphur so 3 tracts "a
$500 acres, November q, Is; Garvin county,
psHls VssleSy Y 81 sSl trsets $3.50 acres No
totoe county. Ada, $50 tracts. IS, 800 acres,
DSso 81 tracts $ go acres s'qbSS shq
s, 81 Marshall county Madin, 279 tracts
1880 acres, Deeember II; Bryan county.
Y, Is; Atoka county. Atoka, 1909 tracts,
l240 acres, December Ii Is, l6 Is, 10; Coal
C9SlgatG s tracts 5hsoo acres
49, tracts, 5O7oo acres. December 26, a;
Pittsburg county, McAlesteI. $50 tracts
airy !, 9; Haskell county, Sus!a., ais tracts
30, 800 acres, January B. 4; Latimer county
WnbuTton, lsi tracts Booo acres, January
1ntisrs, Sii tracts s2,o5o acres. Janus qH'S
Ws OhONtdW county, hugo. sol tracts
n. 500 acres, January II. ~, 10; McCurtain
county, Idabel, as tracts, 5I,5N acres, Janu.
airy IS. L. H. Is, 1872 Not more than lC5
lands will be sold 20 one person In am. one
nation, Agricultul al lands are those hay.
Ing a minimum valuation OF IS % or more
per acre. Terms are rs per cent at the
time OF sale, Is per cent in twelve months
and 20 per cent in two years with par
cent interest. Payments must be made in
the form OF draft or certified Check Day-
able to ], G. Wright, Commissioners tjpon
full payment being made a any time deed
will issue Immediately after approval Of
sale certificate OF purchase will issue and
possession be given, but cutting OF timber
or drilling or mining for minerals thereon
will not be permitted until fun payment
OF purchase price. Righ; is reserved 10
apply 20 the Comm ss.oner 10 the Five
Civilized Tribes Muskogee, Oklahoma or
any OF the District Agents as TO lands
within their respective districts. Lists OF
these lands have been prepared bv coun,
ties, showing the terms OF sale, the de.
Bcription OF the various tracts and mini.
mum price. 10 will be mprncticahle 10
furnish each inquirer all OF these lists and
Il Is suggested that persons desiring sues
information specify the locality in winch
they are interested Blue prints Of tie
various counties, showing the location az
the land to be sold. viii be furnished upon
applica ton 70 the undersigned upon Inc
payment Of $50 for each county. In
J G, WRIGHT SommissionsI 70 the Five
gust !, 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26
coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Aug e5.-CoFFEE-Fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices to
an advance Of 2 points, During the early
trading business was quiet and prices
sagged off slightly. but toward the close
demand was more active with near months
shorts covering and with bulls supporting
on rumors that early shipments from
Brazil were rain damaged ana might be
subject 10 pure food restrictions. Closing
cables from Hamburg showed Improvement
there late in the day and the market here
closed steady at a net advance OF ldl
points sales, 4s.O95 bags. August and
September lL7sc; October. II i2c Novem-
her use; December, Il Fac; January,
II lie. February, n.lsc; March, April May,
June and July, II lie, Havre was un-
shsaingsa to { . Lever, H,amSg!ESg wa.
Tt{sN. Santos so refs lower A. 1900 Is.
$500 Receipts AT the two Brazilian ports
sS 900 bags against 7T.cOo bags last year
Jundiahy receipts, 90 go bags against
Sc 900 bags last year New York warehouse
deliveries yesterday were lT4ss bags
against ESQ bags last year The. speclai
bags. against $500 last wear SPOT coffee
steady; Rio No. T. 1sHc; Santos No a
lS7sdl4e; mild, dull; Cordova, 149l6c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Prices Crumble and Low Records
Embrace Entire List.
HEAVY ATTACK ON U. S. STEEL
Rumor ATTRIBUTES some of Day's
Liquidation TO Pressing Necessi-
ties of Large Speculative
Intereata

NEW YORK. Aug &-Prices Of stocks
erumbled again today and the low record
registered for the movement practically
comprehended the entire active list not TO
mention many Issues Of lesser Importance.
The selling was very heavy in the first hour
and. as has been the case recently, concen-
broke below 70 after repeated efforts TO
dislodge it from that figure. In fact. the
short interest which was unusually aggres-
sive and active, made steel the special OBJ
ject of its attention, sales of the stock In
the early session comprising about 80 per
cent Of the whole
Rumor attributed some Of the days liqui-
dation 70 the pressing necessities OF large
speculative interests 1t is a matter of gem
eral belief that large blocks of the better
securities have been taken away recently
by bankers in private settlement OF bull
accounts
In the financial district today conjecture
and discussion are the gamut OF the critical
railroad labor situation the dropping tend
ency OF the European markets particularly
London, poor. or Indifferent railroad earn
nings which give especial point 30 the re-
trenchment program Of the transportaitno
companies and the state of trade in the
steel and iron industry. Advices from Pitts
burgh and other steel csnters tended to con-
firm the disoouraging statements Issued
by trade journals yesterday.
At the local office Of the Hartman lines
II was stated that no new turn had taken
place In the labor situation but dispatches
from the middlewest we're mostly OF an UNI
roads would refuse to meet the demands
of the unions.
The market was at its weakest in the
last hour when another drive against the
Hartman and Hill issues, Reading, United
States Steel and the metal stocks sent the
list lower Selling increased as prices de-
clined but the recession was at no time
dlsorganized. In the final dealings the
Harrimsns recovered part OF their de-
clines. The close was dull and heavy, with
a per cent decline in St Paul preferred
London sold from 10000 to 5000 shares In
this market, chiefly Union Pacific, Steel
and Amalgamated Copper. A better tone
was manifest on the Paris Bourse but
Berlin was heavy on unfavorable advoes
from London. The statement of the Ger.
man bank showed a decrease OF 81, 600, 00C
In loans and discounts and gain OF 5000,
600 in gold, indicating that institution IL
terrifying its position much after the man
ner of the British and French banks.
The most interesting railroad support
submitted was that of Atchison, which
showed a loss OF $4,000 in net ea.nings for
July. A number OF gross returns from
Southwestern roads for the third week OF
July showed declines
Bonds were Irregular, with total sales,
par value, amounting to 81. 10000. United
States government bonds were unchanged
on call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
on stocks today were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26

SHEEP-1t required only a few fair-szcd
orders 10 make complete clearance OF
supply in the sheep barn, as the volume OF
fresh receipts was very limited Something
like fourteen loads OF stock arrived, ofter-
ings consisting largely OF lanbs, both TAT
and feeder grades Demand from all quar-.
tiers had q reasonable degree of life and
practically everything on sale changed
hands in very good season, prices ruling
quotaby steady. Extra good fat lambs
landed az $685. with seconds and common
TO Gull classes from $500 downward. Some
thing fancy in the way OF finished lambs
would hardly pass the $3.50 mark at pres
stock in recent receipts has been trtfle
excessive. Early business involved no
ewes. etc, we're hard to md Fat ewes are
selling from $500 on up as high as $50.
while choice handy wethers are in very
fair request at IS 50aS65. Fat yeArllngs
have been very we'll sustained on all days
and are wanted at a wide spread OF -. 70
price.
AS compared with last week. sheep and
lamb receipts show heavy increase, but
the total is still considerably less than the
weeks total year ago Lambs predom-
mated In the run and weighty sheep, weth-
ers especially, were scarce. Packing oe-
mand has been ample. but business had
quiet tone throughout and feeling was gen
orally bearish. Fat lambs are closing big
half dollar off, while fat sheep snow net
DECLINES Of about lOql5e .r.
been busy affair, as almost 60 per cent
Of the total offerings lacked flesh for kill
ing purposes. Out OF daily receipts amount
ing TO fully 1900 head, country buyers and
spectators purchased about 5000 head,
mostly lambs. Good thrifty feeder lambs
are selling around s.. S5q560 and Wyon1ing
pee-wees, the first to show up, moved at
sos early in the week. Feeder ewes still
claim a s. 90 limit and feeder yearlings are
in best demand at A.Oo445o The entire list
Of feeder prices shows l0dl5c losses as
compared with quotations week ago, but
the country and speculative demand has
been broad throughout
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good TO choice, IS zoos So lamba, fair to
good, IS 76dp6. 20; lambs, culls, A.75G15 50;
feeder lambs. IS O0a6 S. yearlings, fair to
choice, ukQA75; yearllngs feeders, $4,000
A6S; wethers. handy, $ 4o9S Is, wethers,
s.S0 ewes, good to choice, S3lbapS.S5 ewes,
fair 10 good, 81. 90lD5.l5; ewes, breeders, $3.50
a.. -; ewes feeders, $2.S5gS,OO; ewes, culls,
S.5Oa2G
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26
VIEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-FLoUR-steady
Kansas straights, 81. S5q445; spring patents
= lSqS;4o. winter straights. tSsoQ4lO; win ods
yer patents, - 206450, spring clears AVoG
ASs winter extras, No. l. SS5d3.5 30; winter
extras, No. 2 S2158S.25. Rye flour, firm;
.si "a, e % good '4sOd4sO; choice to fancy
CoRNNIEAL--Firm; fine white and yell
low low, It9Ql42's; coarse, lSGl4o; Kiln
.wHEAT--spot, firm; new No red. s5Kc
elevator and es1kc T. O. b.. aflost; new No.
northern Duluth, A.1Sk (. 0. b. afloat
Futures market was quiet and featureless
although the undertone was firm on fears
Of frost in Canada and unfavorable crop
news from Russia. Final prices showed "a
nc net advance. September, s6hq967sc, clos
ing, s67Se; December. 1l.00kQ1.0O7sc, closing,
S1OO 1871 Receipts 5000 bushels; ship
ments, 7s,s12 bushels.
cORN-spot market firm; No. 2, 72%c
b. aflost export grade. Futures market
was without tendencies. Receipts, Rl25
bushels; shipments, 9s29.
OATS-Spot, market steady; standard
white, new 45kc; No 2 white, 46c; No. 3
white l5e; No. white, 44a4414c; natural
white and white clipped, 44d4Slzc. Receipts,
81 800 bushels; shipments, $3.50 bushels:
HAY-Firm; prime, $l35dl40: No l, $3.50
al.S5i No. 2, 81 40al 4s; No. 8, S59sOc,
= HlDEs-Quiet; Central America SO1zc;
LEATHER~Firm hemlock firsts 24lkd
&c, Seconds asass4O thirds, ls@SOc; re-
jects, l5c.
PROVISIONS-Pork steady; mess, 81 90
d12.0o; family, s13,Ood1S.50; beef hams, $50 90
0S2.50. Cut meats, steady; picked bellies, 10
to IA lbs, $40. 756D13.60; picked hams. $4. %.
Lard, stronger; middle west, prime, g. 400
$50: refined, easy; continent, $3.50; South
America, $3.50; compound, H.2597 30.
TALLOW-Firm; prime city, hhds.,
Ss.971z; country, S5.7566.50
BUTTER - Weak; creamery specials,
2Sc, asked; extras, &c, asked; firsts, 249
251sc; dairy, finest, 25125hc; good TO prime,
23Q241zc. factory, current make, frsts, D11d
ale; seconds. $4,000.
EGGS-Irregular; fresh gathered extras,
22d2ic; extra firsts. 1920; firsts, lIqlSo;
refrigator. flrsts, seasons storage paid, &c;
seconds, seasons storage paid, lS92Oc
state Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
white fancy large new laid, 2SdISOc
ern gathered white, 1sQ23c
POULTRY--Dressed market cleaning up;
fowls and good chickens firm; chickens,
weak; prices unchanged. Live poultry
very strong and supply short; prices I'M
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Foreign Advices Mostly Bearish-
Russian Crop Delayed by Rains.
IMPROVEMENT IN NORTHWEST
Revival of Cash DemRnd for Corn
strengthened the Market aud
shipping sales Were Re-
ported Heavy.
OMAHA. Aug. Is. 1911.

OMAHA. Aug. %, 1911
Foreign advices are mostly bullish. Rains
are delaying the Russian harvest ana are
stopping shipments from that country.
Weather conditions in the northwest are
sreatly improved and very little alarm -
shown over the recent frosts. The casn
wheat position is stronger relatively tnan
the futures. which we're bought nasl" %
day for recovery from yesterdays break
The revival of cash demand for corn
strengthened the market and shipping sales
were reported heavy. An increase in the
movement is not considered beariSh, as
stocks are small and 'he foreign demand
increasing. The situation is daily gaining
strength and better values are predicted
Wheat was &c lpwer While corn ad =
vanced &c and oats were unchanged to
&c higher.
and shipments were 10000 bu., against re-
ceipts last year of 1,l74OOO bu and ship
ments Of $4,000 bu
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 Du.
and shipments were 5000 bu., against re-
ceipts last year of COS, 900 bu. and ship
ments of 89, 600 bu.
Clearances we're 10000 bushels of corn
equal to 900 bushels
Liverpool closed I'D lower on wheat and
nd higher on corn.
WHEAT-No. hard, 3 cars, s9l4c; No. I
hard, / car. sc; car, SIC; No. mixed, l
car, 91c; | car SOC; / car, $50.
mixed, / car, soc; No. mixed ' / car. Soc
oATS-Standard, car, 42c. No. white
I cars, A%c; cars, A1zo; No. white, !
chr, 4lc.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. hard, ss493l4c; No. 3
hard, S714G921hc No 4 hard, s51kGD91lsc; re-
jected hard, 7714Gs4c.
59q59hc No white, 5s1zQ5sc; No. 8 color,
5SAQ5915c No. yellow, 58%459Ltc; No. 3
yellow, $50 q5shc; No. 4 yellow. 5sItQ5shc
No. 2, 5s1ed59c; No 3, 5s14469c; No. 4, $50
5shc; no grade, 57doSc;
OATS-No. 2 white, 57Gl5sc; standard, 4lk
4o1kQ4lca No. yellow, 4l941l5c No. 4 yell
4OhQ4lc No. yellow, 6ld51l5c; No 4 vel.
low, 40h440Ac
BARLEY-No. 3, ssa92c; No. 4, 7Sgssc
No. feed, 6Sg7se; rejected, 5S06sc.
RYE-No. 2, s69S7c; No. g. s66S6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26
Carlot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Ronrd of Trade.

Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. a.-Fear OF frost darnag-
ing wheat in the Canadian northwest to-
night brought about a rally today in the
market here. Closing prices were at a
net advance OF shade to Nc. Corn and
oats finished within sixteenth of last
nights level. The outcome for provisions
was irregular, varying from 20c lower to
a rise OF &c.
AS less than % per cent Of the market
crop in the Canadian northwest, out side
OF Manitoba, Is thought ripe enough to
be out of danger from frost, the trade was
in no mood to remain undsturbed when
Winnipeg sent word of q forecast indicat-
ing unsettled weather. Misgivings In re-
gard to the safety OF the vast fields await
ing the harvesters north of the interna-
tional boundary led to considerable buying
here. Then, too, work shipments of the
smaller than at the corresponding time a
year ago. The close was steady at nearly
the top figures of the day. During the ses-
sion December fluctuated between 941tc and
94%494ho with last sales Nc up at e44s494Ac.
Buying of corn was checked by over
generous offering from the country. The
December option ranged from s6lK@62&c.
closing steady at 6lAc, net loss Of a
shade Cash grades Were firm. No.
The oats market held to an almost even
keel High and low points were 44hc and
449sc for December with the close a shade
net higher at 44$lc.
Packers were resellers OF provisions after
advances due TO purchasing on the part
OF houses with foreign exchange. Pork
closed 15a20c off. lard at &c advance to a
shade decline and ribs down 59l0c.
Closing quotations were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26
Local Forecaster. weather Barea
ST.. Louin GeneraI Market.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 25--WHEAT--Strong;
track. No. red. sSd9lc; No 2 hard. 91cQ
401.
CORN-TIigher; track, No, 2. &c; No. 2
white. 63%c
RYE-Steady, at $50.
FLOUR-F1rm red winter patents, $3.50
460; extra fancy and straight, So 1904 10;
hard winter clears, 50 90Gl3. 50.
sEED-Timothy, SlSOOQi47S
CORNMEAL-$29 80
BRAN-weak; sacked east track, SL0619
los.
HAY-steady; timothy, S6.Oo322.5O; prai-
rie, $l2 O0G17, 90
PROVISIONS--Pork. unchanged; jobbng,
x7.00. Lard, unchanged; prime steam,
IS s5Q906. Dry salt meats, unchanged;
boxed extra shorts, 49, Is; clear ribs, 500
short clears, $s.S714 Bacon, UNCHANGED
boxed extra shorts, Sl025; clear ribs, SO Is
short clears, $l0S7l4
POULTRY-Firm; chickens, lie; springs.
13c turkeys, l6117c; ducks 91lc; geese &c.
BUTTER-Dul; creamery, SO925c.
ECGR-HiRher AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26

NEW YORK Aug. 5.-METALs-stand-
ard copper weak; spot and futures, Sl2 %
az 90 London market easy, spot ESQ,
futures, $50 l2s Cd. Lake. copper, SIP $50
Sl2.25dl2 so. Tin, weak spot, S42 90d 43 % !;
futures, S40s7IhaA.62k London market
steady; spot elsS los futures els6 2s Cd
Lead easy; $4.45d455, New York A35 bid,
East ST Louis. London market quoted at
el4 IS SpelteT weak; s. 90d6,OO, New York
s. 70d5.S0ig East ST. Louis London mar
e ee so s. soaSG Iron. cleVeia2d war war
rants, Are ll4d in London. Locally iron was
steady; NO. foundry. northern sl550
1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-cATTLE-ReceiPt
steady; native shipping and export steers
S. 766s.l0; dressed beef and butcher steers
stockers and feeders, S3OO(t5. 25; cows and
refers. SS.00a70O; Gamers, A0oQs Is; calves
a. OOCaS.O 90: Texas and Indian steers, 5000
H o q - Receipts, 800 head; market
steady; pigs and lights, :.75d7, 20; packers
So 1907 GO; butchers and best heavyT4OQ
$50
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts,e 800 head ;
market steady native muttons, SO 2ofpo ~
lambs. A00d650, culls and bucks, 81 $50
"a, stockers 81. bO6i2. Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-26
Knn.n. citr Live stoek Market.

KANSAS CITY, Aug 25.-CATTLE-Ke-
eeipts. 1000 head, including 800 southerns
market steady; dressed beef ana Exp export
western steers, $4.5od1.5O; stockers and
feeders, sS6O9S.50; southern tdy q steers, $500
&. 66fi 80; calves s4OOa7 q,
Fl 3 q - Receipts, 5000 head; market
SIis47 30: heavy. S"iCdL35; packers and
butchers, Si59t4o 10; light $7.9OQ7,4O 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 5000
head; market steady; lambs, $5.50d6.40
Warnings So 75d425 wethers 3.2563. as
ewes, S36o9$ 90; stockers and feeders, 81