davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
DISORDERED
DIGESTION
NEGLECTED May Develop Into a
Severe Form of Stomach
Trouble.
The Best Safeguard Is to Keep the Stomach
Toned Up and the Treatment Should q.
Be Begun When the First
Symptom Is Noted.

De bcgun Wncn the THG
Symptom Is Noted.
Palpitation of the heart does not
imply that the vital organ is diseased.
Pain in the back does not necessarily
mean kidney disease.
Headache does not often indicate that
there is anything wrong with your head.
All of these symptoms are caused by
stomach trouble and when thisis righted
the alarming symptoms disappear. If
you have them look to the condition of
your stomach for the cause before you
start to treat the symptoms rather than
the disease.
Mrs. George E. Shields, of No. 1130
Pierre street, Manhattan, Kans, says:
cdr. Williams Pink Pills effected
remarkable cure for me nine years ago.
For four or five years previous to that
time had suffered at intervals of from
six weeks to two months from what the
doctors called acute indigestion. My
physician put me on a diet but in spite
of all precautions those spells came on
Just the same and my suffering was
most intense. could not eat anything
at all without distressing pains. 1t
seemed as if there was knot In my
stomach and it was being twisted
around. My stomach was so sore that
even Tile DIcoouIO Vi NSRS
me in constant misery and at times it
was hard for me to breathe.
F'Then / was persuaded to try DR.:
Williams Pink Pills and when I had
taken only about half box saw that
they were helping me. I continued to
take them until had used three boxes
and in the meantime ventured to eat
things which had never dared to eat
before and suffered no i'll effects.
cdr. Williams Pink Pills cured me
and I have never had spell of indiges-
ton during the nine years which have
elapsed. I have gained in weight from
scarcely one hundred pounds to one
hundred and thirty-eight and feel per-
fectly well. Words cannot express the
gratitude and confidence have in DIR.
Williams Pink Pills"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box;
six boxes for So. so, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. 7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
20. Q. GETS INDIAN COLLECTION
Relics of Alaskan and U. S. Indians
Loaned by Woman.

Ottawa, Kan, May 5.-Ottawa uni
versity will get the $4,000 collection of
relics belonging to Mrs. J. H. Kilbuck.
The relics will be loaned to the uni
. versity for an indefinite period and
special cases for the care of the curios
will be installed in the library read
ing rooms. Mrs. Kilbuck will assist
in sorting and marking the specimens
next Monday
The collection includes Indian cos
tunes, weapons and cooking utensils.
which were collected by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kilbuck in Alaska. A number of
relics of prehistoric animals are in the
assortment and also several pictures.
The special case will be provided for
the collection of coins which are es-
pecially valuable and will be kept I'M
der lock and key
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
Steers Bring s122. 40 Per Head.

Cottonwood Fails, May 5.-What IS
said by shippers to be the heaviest
steers to be marketed from Chase
county in number of years have
been sold TO a. Chicago commission
firm by Henry I'm Masche, a stockman
of Staffordville. The shipment con-
sisted of 40 head and averaged exactly
$500 pounds each. They brought
$3.50 per hundred pounds and sold for
20 cents per hundred higher than any
other stock on the Chicago market for
that day.. The steers brought $122.4O
per head or S4,s96 for the bunch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
APoPLExY KILLS WOMAN.
Mrs. NJ. r.. Landauer Dies Under Same
circumstances as Husband.

L4arned, Kan, May 5.-Mrs. M. r.
Landauer, owner of the Landauer
Mercantile company store, died mere
Following a stroke of apoplexy at 8
o'clock last night. Mrs. Landauer's
husband died two years ago under al
most identically the same circum-
stances. A son, Milton Landauer of
Larned, and daughter, Mrs. Monte
Chuck of San Antonio, Texas survive.
The Landauer store is one of the old
est and largest in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
TELLS HIS WOES IN VERSE.
Nathan Smith Leaves Mothers Grave
to Kill Himself.

Wichita, Kan, May 5.-Nathan
Smith, fifty years old, bachelor, re-
turned from his mothers grave Thurs
day afternoon and swallowed the con-
tents of a three ounce vial of carbolic
acid. He died Immediately. The sui
eide took place in Smiths home. He
was well to do. Beside the dead man s
hand was verse of poetry briefly sum-
marking his woes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
SHOOTS w1FEs EX-HUsBAND.
Picture show Singer Charged With
Breaking up Home.

Atchison, Kan, May 5.-Harry Fell
ing, a singer in a motion picture show,
and his wife are in Jail here as a re-
suit of a shooting scrape Thursday
afternoon, when FEELING shot and Sc
verely wounded H. P. Watts of Column
bus, Ohio. Watts was Mrs. Telling
husband before she met FEELING. Watts
arrived in town Thursday morning and
Telling says he heard Watts came to
kill Mrs. FEELING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
THREE BISHOPS TO SPEAK.
Quayle, Mcintyre and Nuelson to Ad
dress Kansas Methodists.

dress KANSAS Methodists.
Salina, Kan, May 5.-For Wednes-
day and Thursday, May II ard IS, the
Rev. H. ]. Coker, field secretary for
the board of home missions and
church extensions of the Methodist
Episcopal church, has arranged a Sc
ries of important conventions, one of
which will be held in Salina at the
First Methodist church on the above
dates.
Delegates will be coming from the
Manhattan and Clay Center districts
of the Kansas conference and from
the four districts of the Northwest
Kansas conference. 1t is expected
that 500 delegates will be present.
Bishops Mcintyre, Quayle and Nuel-
son will discuss topics which will give
scope for their best efforts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05

st. Louis, threw off sack of first class
mail at Solomon. What happened
afterward is still a mystery, but never
theless the mail pouch is missing and
the postal detectives are on the trail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05

will be permitted. Attorney General
Dawson said the same order will be
made effective over the entire state
The theater managers say enforcement
of the law in this respect will compel
item to close their doors permanently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
How to Get Rid of Your
COnstipatiOn-TriaI Free

to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
Fancy Goods Items
of Interest
lOc Ball Iluster-7c

Nuns F'illoselle Embroidery
Floss-a four strand mercer
lied floss, used for all kinds of
white embroidery work. 1t sells
regularly at 10c ball-for SAT-
urday and Monday, special at &c
Csc Stamped Towels-49c
These towels are made of lin
en- one way and cotton the 9th
er, or to be more explicit, they
are half linen. They are 22x45
in. figured design; stamped with
scallop ends and figured borders,
for either solid or eyelet en-
broidery. Splendid 65c values,
on sale Saturday and Monday
Soc ''Outadoor'' Pillows-39c
They are all made, ready to
use, and for the office, porch
swing, yacht or club house, you
couldn't get anything nicer or
more serviceable.
Made of heavy canvas, in neat
designs in blue, green, red, yell
low, maroon and brown; filled
with genuine sea-moss. Always
SOC special at each. .39c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
CLOSE ALL SUNDAY THEATERs.
Dawson orders All Sunday Amusement
Places i'm State Closed.

Pittsburg, Kan, May 5.-Headed by
Attorney General John S. Dawson and
Charles w. Trickett and w. P. Mont
gomery, his assistants, the county Off
GERS today raided IL alleged joints, ar
resting 20 persons.
Notice was also served on the pro-
prietors of theaters here to the effect
that no more Sunday performances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
SOLOMON MAIL POUCH MISSING

Postal Detectives Working on NTysteri-
Gus Disappearance of Sack.
Solomon. Kan, May 5.-Last Satur-
day morning No. 101, the fast main
line Union Pacific passenger train from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05

We Solicit Orders by Mail. Careful Filling Ms/a
and Prompt Service Assured ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-01
THE LATEST NEWS

Willie Hogue, Terre Haute,
cleaning pants with gasoline.
Careless father threw match near
him. Willie eating meals off man
telshelf.
Fred Cole, Dixon, Ill, answer
ed advertisements of women for.
husbands under assumed name.
His bail is fixed at 81 900.
w. D. Summer asked K. c.
Court of Appeals to disbar him
from practice of law. Said
charges against him true, and he
didn't want judges to write opin-
ion about him.
Louis lick fell FIVE stories from
building in Baltimore shopping
district. Struck Miss Carrie
Wiltback. Both dying.
Lillian Poreher, 8, Port Wash
ington, O., choked unconscious
by blacksnake which dropped
from roof and coiled around neck.
May die s6>- : .-AaA' : 4@-7s-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-01
Jackson Park Gives Up
$1,433 In Phoney Coin.


Secret Service operatives today
grubbed over a part of Wooded
Island, in Jackson Park, and dug
up $1,433 in counterfeit coin, to-
gether with a die, following an
alleged confession by one of the
members ola trio of alleged show.
ers OF the queer.
The gang, according to the Sc
cret service operatives, included
Leon Albert, Rudolph Swanson,
and Fred Marneck, who were
rounded up. at New York. Swan
son is. said to have given the
treasury agents the secret Of the
hiding place of the coin and dies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-01

AIlu just tlSll d ucputy SLSIil
came along the corridor and
stopped by my side at the cell
door.
"Richeson," he said, ''it is my
duty to read to you the five
counts in an indictment returned
by the grand jury charging you
with the murder of Avis Linnell.
The Indictment charges murder
in the first degree, the penalty for
which is death in the electric
chair.
Acknowledgment, and caught
at the bars to support himself.
His face worked convulsively for
a moment or two, and then he
seemed to steady himself with an
effort. The deputy sheriff began
reading the indictment.
AS the reading went on in the
dull monotone of the officer of the
law, Richeson began to break
'down. To me, it almost seemed
as if | could see the man begin to
crumple UP.
Before the reading was finish
ed, Richeson had staggered from
the barred doorway to the cot,
and sat with his head buried in
his hands. l could hear him sob,
as ! turned away from the door
with the deputy sheriff.
That" said the officer to me,
SIS the most extraordinary in
dictment ever returned in the
state of Massachusetts,. It
charges first degree murder on
five counts, and does not in one
Of than GOV, LoI., Dic1aeo%, 1ao1
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20

Would Hamper Detroit Shippers,
Board Of Commerce Thinks.

Would Hamper Detroit shippers
Board Of Commerce Thinks.
The transportation bureau OF the
Board or Commerce has appointed a
committee 10 consider the Austin bill,
recently introduced In the legislature.
10 limit the size OF freight cars, and
a meeting will be held. Tuesday night.
In the board rooms TO determine what
action the bureau will take on this
proposed law. This bill would pre-
vent the railroads from hauling thous-
ands OF cars nov In use and would
seriously hamper Detroit manufactur-
ers. especially automobile manufac
turers.' said Arthur II Waterfall,
chairman OF the committee. III we
were forced 10 use l4-foot cars, as the
bill provides. we could put only three
automobiles I'm a car, where we can
now carry six. There are some cars
going out OF Detroit that are IL feet
high, and well beyond the proposed
limit or 10 fot over all Those would
all have 10 be cut down or kept out
of the state.
Furthermore | can see no neces-
sity for any acton OF this sort III a
railroad man obeys the rules there IL
/ no danger no matter how high the
cars are built He is not supposed to
stand on top OF them when they arc
going through tunnels or under
bridges, and there are sufficient warn.
ings 10 let him know when they are
approaching such distractions. With
! the air brakes now required there Is
no necessity for man going on top
OF his car at all under ordinary cir.
cumstances."
The committee which will discuss
the bill consists OF Chairman Water.
fall. traffic manager OF the Russell
Wheel & Foundry Co.; j. w. Gordon.
traffic manager OF the Anderson Elec-
trio Vehicle Co.: Frank Briscoe, OF
the Briscoe Manufacturing Co.; Frank
STANDARD, traffic manager OF the Muir
ply Chair Co., and II. B. Moule. traf.
&c manager OF the Chalmers Motor
Co
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
CRUSH FILIBUsTER BY
GIVING DENIS. VETO POWER
coutInued from Page One.

today, no adjournment having been
taken.
Rep. Mann, (Repn. Ills), who start
ed and conducted the filisouster, until
3 o'clock Sunday morning, gained his
chief ostensible purpose when the
omnibus claims bill was killed and
the house bill, carrying only wal
claims, was substituted. II was ex
pected that he would not block husi
ness anv more.
Rep. Tawney, (Repn. MIMI, chair
man OF the appropriations committee
was at the head Il the gag rule move
ment. and by 1t, he kcped TO make II
possible TO rush through all the ap
preparation bills before MarCn 4.
The agreement TO suspend hostili-
ties Sunday afternoon was reached
following an intermission OF three
hours, devoted to memorial services
and eulogies TO the late Senator Clay
OF Georgia, and that late Rep. Brown
low, of Tennessee. These services.
taking place at midday OF Sunday,
seemed to put the house combetants
in a more peaceful frame OF mind.
Rep. Mann ended his fight when he
succeeded in having the old French
spoilatlon and the navy yard
overtime claims stricken out. This
was accomplished when the house
voted to substitute a house bill for
the senate bill. The house bill car
ries only war claims which have
been adjudicated in the court Of
claims.
The Democrats, who were particu-
larry interested in the war claims af.
fecting southern people, were opposed
to the spoilation claims. When they
voted to strike out the latter, how
ever, they lost the support of the Re
publican members who favored the
omnibus bill because II included the
French claims. Realizing that the
new house bill probably has not the
slightest chance OF passing the sem
ate. Mr.. Mann ceased his flibnster.
IL was Immediately taken up, how
ever. by Reps. Gardner. of Massa-
chusetts, Bennett and Parsons, of New
York. and several New England
members. The New Englanders de.
cIared that unless the bill contained
the spoilation claims 1t should not
pass.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
Markets and Finance

price changes unworthy OF comment
About the only active feature has been
United shoe Machinery Co, which, on
realizing sales. sold at 5s, loss OF y
point. ANN Agr'l chem and ANN Il. a
r. are firm, but are unchanged IN price.
Weber A. Co. Feb. 20.
London metal market opening hrm.
Spot. ISL S. up S. Sd; futures, oSl Us
Cd, up IS sd.
this morning and held steady TO "a
fraction higher Good buying OF Suite
Ballaklava by local people advanced ~
TO 81 East Butte was strong AROUND
1877, and Hancock at ala Superior a.
Pittsburg advanced y point To 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
THIS PROPOSITION
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE

showing things but
at
All the OF these
stability OF the which quite prob
lematical
cod merchandise that there Is very a
In retailer
things actually sold at cost barely paying me
oil
that indefinitely.
This being good deal OF see any
Chicago will able sell goods to at lower
discount OF
similar commission orders others and over and above All
dividend the ponts the
8 n in beyond and with all
Cooperative think
=
proposition like well
seconds buy them In the
regular and
simple matter to label
into it, making
With habits OF the
weight little avail
OF the indif
OF the a what they eat
able think will
Industrial bond farm mortgage
society
little foundation to attract
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a. Co, Feb. 90
Trading on the New York stock ex-
change this morning was almost at q
standstill after a preliminary break to
fractionally lower prices Traders were
anxiously waiting news from Washing
ton, commitments being fairly well
evened up. The prospect for an extra
session OF congress was somewhat OF q
damper as IL IL realized that In that
case there would be considerable talk
of tarif tinkering. Harvester sold on
from l21n TO 117IS on announcement
that stock would be placed on a per
cent basis, a Z per cent dividend having
bee nexpected In some quarters.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Good--Apples. gals. s2.75;
baked beans. lib, 5OM Soc Lima beans
$1m1 80. Corn: Fancy Maine, S1.10;
standard. SIC. Table beets, tl;2Sa Lao
ard, 81; soaked, 50@70c. salmon;
Sockeys. tall. sails; fiat, s2.25; Alaska
reds, $l.90: Alaska pinka $1.25. Toma-
toes, asa soc; succotash, sl@ lilo per
doz.
Coffee Packet coffee. I00-lb. case
$3.50 22.50, delivered.
Feed-Bran. $25; fine middlings. SIS;
coarse middlings, s26; cracked corn,
$22; coarse cornmeal, s22; corn and
oats chop $50 per ton.
best, s5.2s. ordinary patents. s4.s5;
straight. sI35: clear, t445 per Dbl.
Rye flour. s4.s5 per bbl.
On-Raw linseed, sl.01; boiled lin
osene. &C; Perfection shc: Eocene.
1i1ac; crown gasoline, i5c pc rgal: tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. sic per gal.
Provisions Mess pork, s19; family
$50 n 21.0O; me- I'm clear, siSG 20.
smoked hams 1874 a l41ac: dry sailed
hams. 1910, bacon. 15@16c; lard. in
tierces. I0c: kettle rendered. lie per 10.
sugnr--Corrected daily by W. III.
Edgar 4 Son: crystal dominOes, Glib.
s7.sS; 5-lb.,. s5,t6; Eagle tablets. $40;
powdered. s5.s5. standard powdered.
SIS. 80: graduated. extra coarse, IS: fine.
ia bulk. si.s0; in 25-lb cotton bags.
sIs5; Michigan graduated. si.65;
household powdered, In 5-lb. cartons.
$3.50: diamond A. s5:5 confectIoners' A.
sass: No. 4. slSO; No 5. s475: No. g.
sac; No. ). $3.50. No. .. s4.s5. No 10,
$3.50: No. III. siI5. No. ~. $40: No. 10.
sass; No. ~, st2S: No. rs. ,475 per
lg
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
swindIed out Of $500.

Fernando Russo, a Sicilisn, OF No.
11o. Rnssell-st.. was made a victim of
the ancient handkerchief trick by two
- his countrymen, Monday morning.
The two men met Russo on st. An
toine-st- near Gratiot-ave. BY Undue
ing him TO pool his cash with theirs
and place II all In the same handker-
chtef. OF w6fch Russo was to have
pospsssicn- hey separated him from
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
BOSTON CoPPER sALEs--Cio.e.

Ariz Com 10 "a, Ahmeek $50. Bos Ely
Ariz 50, Cal & Hecla sos, Cen 12h, Chi
no 22h, Cop Range 6sh. DAILY West
SIS. Davis DAILY e. East Butte 49,.
First Nat "a, Franklin 1Ois, CRANKY
Can 6ls. Hancock 22, Helv IA, Ind
l3%, Inspiration s3-6, Kerr Lake z, La
sale a., la Rose 8, Lake 36A. Mass
z, Miami 20A, Mohawk Az, New Cons
Butte 1914, Ohio Cop rs. old Dom 40.
Osceola los. Parrot 1874. shannon IL n
sup Cop $50. Sup a Bos 5 SIS. Sup n
Pitts las, Tamarack 44s, Utah Apex
%, Utah Cons ish. s Smelt 49,,
do pf ga
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
webber & Co. Feb 20:
This May wheat acts n little con-
gested on the dips around this level
with n tendency on the part OF those
who sold last week on the reciprocity
agitation, to cover moderately. While
the May has held practically steady
with only Ac range, there has been a
display OF weakness in the new crop
ssisc on early dip, the July now hold
ing around soc or a shade over. Houses
with southwest connections were lead
ing sellers on the new crop months
because OF the benefit to the whole
southwest crop from the rains or last
week and later widespread snowfall
The weakness in the new crop months
looks natural because OF the better
crop outlook
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
Decides IIsblIIty Case.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The Iowa
statute which declares that rail-.
roads may not by contract with EN-
ployes evade liability for personal In
5urfes, was today adjudged constltu-
11onal by the supreme court of the
United States. The decision was in
the case OF the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad against Charles L.
Mcclure, a brakeman who was seri.
ousiy Injured in collision. He filed
suit for $1,000 damages.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries.e extras, 26hc 10;
firsts, 23hc: dairy. lie; packing Stock
l4hc per Id.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 19c per doc. Receipts Mon
day, 1900 cases.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
BOSTON COPPER LErrras.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone a Co. Feb. 20:
There IL practically no activity In
the Boston copper shares and in some
cases prices are slightly lower on a
very small volume OF business. Cal a
Hecia sold At sol. an advance of two
points; Osceola, on the other hand, sold
az los. loss OF one point Mohawk Is
has held It's. advance OF saturday. sell
Ing quite freely at "a. Utah Copper n
quoted at 45h., a loss OF n The indus
trial list has been equally as dun with
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The stock
market opened with a nervous and
unsettled tone. Except in a few
cases, price movements were toward
a substantially lower range. st. Paul
fell to 126 IA and losses ranging from
IA TO 3-4 were sustained in Union
Pacific, Lehigh Valley, Steel and
Amalgamated Copper. Reading de-
clined a point but recovered part OF
the loss.
IL a. mater declines ranging
around a point, the market showed a
steadier tone. Missouri Pacific after
an opening gain, later declined over
a point.
Government unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Noon--In the last half OF the morn.
ing the market developed pronounced
strength, the standard issues gener-
ally recovering the losses and at mid
day a number OF stocks showed some
amount of net gain.
The Gould issues were the prom
inent features after noon, both Mis-
souri, Pacific and Wabash advancing
1 is. Trading in the rest OF the list
was without much importance.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
NEW YnRlS pnnnIcE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.--Fiour: Inac-
tive ana nominal PORK Stfady mess
80. so ff96O Sugar: Firm; centrifugal.
90 test. 1851 muscovado, 50 test. Sail;
refined. hrm. cut loaf. $40. crushed.
$50 $50 donee. Rio Ns on spot. lea.
ni2hc Tallow. Dull: city. 7Lc:
country, 74Thc, Hay; ouiet; prime,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
Aecused Of RobbIno FreIoht Cars.

Richard Green and Frank Holland,
~ years old, are locked in the Vine
wood police station, charged with
breaking into freight cars. The 20.
lice say that they are two members
81 gang responsible for a number
OF recent freight car depredations.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
ed. s760G765; heavy. 81 400 go;
roughs. SO. 20 a. 6. so; stays. s5.5Om6.
INI0N STOCK YARDS. Ill.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Feb 2O.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head;
market. strong; mixed and butchers.
s7.10G $50; good heavy. s7G7,4Q; rough
$74Om770 Cattle: Receipts. 10000
head market. steady: beeves, S5@6.75;
cows and heifers. s260@5,70 stockers
and feeders, $3.75@5.TO; Texans. sac
1850: calves. S7Ms. sheep: Receipts,
%, 900 head: market. firm; native, 1910
0475: western, $500 4.sO; lambs, $50
$40: western, $5.2546.50.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 20--Hogs: Re-
ceipts 1850; 5M10c higher; heayies,
81 10: mixed, 81. 65 a. 7.75; workers.. $3.50.
pigs and lights, $50. Sattle: Receipts.
80 cars; Si5125c lower. sheep: Re-
ceipts. 10 cars: S6.15. Calves: Re-
ceipts. 900: sic.