davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08

of the summer visiting his family and
his parents. AIr. and Mrs Z b. Tllion.
I Mr.. W. F. Merrls is again on tha
sprinkler after a short illness that
compelled him to keep 10 his bed.
Miss Agnes Pommel came in from
Penrose this morning in her car 10
spend the day with friends and also
to do a little shopping.
Alderman and Mrs. C. T. Chapman
have another helr in a son born Fri
day night, weighing nine pounds. Mrs.
Chapman and the babe are getting
along nicely
The county commissioners are IN
session today passing on the bills con-
tracted by the county during the
month of July.
Mr. Henry Clarke Of Florence spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Mr. Harry Elliott of Pueblo was
shaking hands with friends in Canon
Saturday ana Sunday.
Mr C. D. Chapman, of Shenandoah.
Iowa. who is on a trip through Colo
rado. was making acquaintances II
the Elks club on Sunday.
Mr. Fred Curtis who has been up
to the Harvey ranch for the past week
returned to Canon on Saturday Fred's
cattle are getting along in the finest
manner possible.
Mr.. Mike Jordon and P. NJ. Jones
OF saguache were in town this morn
ing visiting old friends while on their
way to the state assembly Of the Dem
ocratic party in Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. owen and family.
Miss Gertrude Van Horn OF Mem
Dhs. Tennessee. and several other
friends expect to leave tonight for
months outing at Twin lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. E E. sheldahl Of Des
Moines. Iowa. are here. called by the
sickness and death OF James NJ Bart
lett. Mrs sheldahI is a sister of Mrs.
Bartlett
\ party of young people composed
Of James Bunten. Harmon Minor.
Louis Lloyd, Ethel Joel and Mary and
Maioria Klrslton left this morning for
fishing trip on the Gunnison. The
party is chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richie and Mrs. Mulnix Of Chandler.
Mrs. f. b Tilton returned Saturday
from Cascade canon where she has
been attending the Baptist assembly
Rev. Rafferty,. son-ln-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Tilton. and his family are
camping at Green Mountain Falls and
will return to Canon City a month
later.
The county clerks office today is
about the busiest Office we have seen
for long time. but County Clerk II
E. Smith and his assistants seem TO
be equal to the occasion.
They are Just finishing the difficult
task OF sending the registration
books and other stationery to all the
rural precincts of the county. prepar-
atory to registration. Today is the
quarterly pension day. and about 125
pension vouchers have been made out
and. as has always been his policy. Mr..
Smith allows nothing to interfere
with this part OF the Office work.
Pension day" in the county clerks
Office is a red letter day. and the old
soldiers and widows OF the old SOL
diers fully realize and appreciate the
courteous and efficient service they
always receive In this Office.
TUESDAY.
In Town Monday.
! Mr.. T. VI. Howells of Florence made
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08
WEDNESDAY.

Miss Ruth Patrick OF Denver is II.
CUES; OF her friends. Mr. and sirs. F-eI
Curtis for a short visit
Mr. and Mrs. l. P Boyle left tbs
morning for a months visit In Their
old home In Corydon. Iowa
Mr and Mrs II W Aadrus OF Nsw
York City. on a western tour. are ~
the city today to see the scenic sights
about Canon.
Mr. ]. p. Gurgei and family OF Los
Angeles arrived in Canon City yes
terday and their household goods ar
rived today. They intend to make
this city their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W \. Booth Of colv-
don. Iowa. who have been travelling
through Colorado in their car. stop
ped here for a day or two the hrst Of
the week for visit with their old
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. l. p. Boyle.
Miss Media Feiter returned Monday
from an extended eastern trip. Du--
ing her absence from Canon City
Miss Felter visited at Sac City. Iowa.
and also in Michigan and In Ohio
She was gone about two months.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08

- W -hae1At u 1tAf,t anu MS
mother, Mrs. NJ. a. Moore. and his
niece. Miss Mamie. We're in Canon
City for a short time Monday while
Mr.. Moore attended business matters
for the Denver and Rio Grande.
Mr. w. Trimble of Denver who has
been the guest of DIR. Dave Supper
stein since Friday. left on Monday
for his home in the capital city.
Miss Vida Johnston who has been
staying in Canon City for some time
went to Florence Saturday and speat
Sunday with her home folks.
Mr.. ]. C. McClelland and wife, Nj.
and Mrs. ]. L McClelland and daugh-
ter. Miss Helen McClelland. and Mr..
Nevin McClelland. all of Oklahoma
City. who have been touring through
Colorado in their autos were guests at
the Strathmore today and went TO the
top of the Gorge and over the Skyline
while here. Mrs. Edwin Lukens of
Atchinson, Kansas. and Mrs. L. \.
Brown of st. Joseph. Missouri. were
also guests OF the party.
Mr.. Orion Locke was a passenger
to westcllfe Monday to attend to bus
mess matters.
Mr. Jack Perkins OF Florence who 8
on his way to the coast stopped on
here on Monday to say goodbye to
old friends.
Mr.. r NJ W. Black returned TO
Manitou yesterday after having con-
Quoted the services at Grace church
on Sunday
Mr.. Frank MCGEE left Monday after
noon Tor sallda where he took the
narrow guage over Marshall Pass and
will make his regular trip over the
slim guage route.
Mr.. Sam Trattner OF Butte. Montana.
has been visiting his sister and brotn-
er-in-law. MIR and Mrs Dave supper-
stein. for the past week but left yes
terday for Denver. his former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. \. Halliday retura-
eJ this morning to their home in Erie.
COLORADO. after a visit here with Mrs.
Halliday's realtives. Mrs. Hallid y
was formerly Miss Merle Hammond.
of this city. and for the past month
she has been with her mother at the
family home near Black Mountain
A special train will arrive AT Canon
City from Colorado Springs and Pueh-
10 Friday. August sth. The train viii
first pass through into the Royal
Gorge. returning should arrive at
Canon City about 30 noon. Many If
the excursionists will take advantage
of the opportunity and go to the top
of the gorge and over the Skyline
drive.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave superstein en-
tertained a few friends at dinner Sum
day evening In honor OF Mr. Sam
Trattner OF Butte. Montana. Besides
the guest of honor and the host and
hostess covers were laid for Warden
and Mrs. Tom ]. lyman. Mrs. Robert
Greer. Mr.. Raymond Pietry, Mr.. f.u-
gene Crawford. Mr.. w. Boucher. and
Mr.. W. Trimble of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Brown left Friday
for Sallda to spend n few weeks.
Miss Lulu Williams arrived In the
city Sunday from Clinton. Missouri.
to visit her aunt. Mrs. Mary Lloyd.
at the corner OF Harrison averue aud
Seventh street.
Mr.. ID. G. Cobb and his brother. Mr.
Glenn Cobb. both of Ft Scott. Arkan-
sas. are In the city today visiting
friends and went TO the top of the
Gorge and over the Skyline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoikvam and
daughter who have been visiting At
the parental Hoikvam home in this
city. left this morning for their home
in Eagle Grove. Iowa.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-08-08

Rev. and Mrs. ]. T. Thomas and two
children and Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Thom-
as. sr.. left this morning for the home
OF the former in Grand Rapids. Michs-
gan. The Thomas family have been
resting in Canon City since the first
OF the summ,r.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Moore and son
and Mrs. Lucy Shields OF Mexico,
Missouri. were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hood. being rela-
tives of Mrs. Hood. They are very
much pleased with Canon City and
will probably remain week or two.
Mrs. J. W. Hammett. son Bertram
and daughter. Stella. iefo on No. G
Sunday for an extended visit with rel
atives at Mrs. Hammett's old home,
Troy. Missouri. They are accompani-
ed by Mrs. Hammetts brother. Mr.
chas. ouigley. and wife, who have
been visiting at the Hammett home fo-
the past month
Entertained Monday Reading Club.
Mrs. George Baker entertained the
Monday Reading club Wednesday az
ternoon. The guests were invited for
a lawn party but the rain made it
unpleasantly wet and house party
was held instead. The company WAS
pleasantly entertained by accounts OF
the Baker automobile trip aud In look
ing at book of kodak pictures taken
In connection with the trip. \ large
piece Of petrlied wood was exhibited.
which was bought at Arizona; also
piece OF the wood which Mr. Bakers
father possessed and polished some
years ago which Is very rich In color
ing. Punch was served during the
afternoon and later ice cream and
cake. which Mrs. Baker was assisted
in serving by her daughter. Miss
Mlgnon and the Misses Savage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19

's2asS; CELERY, state rough, case. s2ds4;
California. s3q$7: CHICORY or EsCARoLE.
bbI SfdS2 80; CAULIFLOWERS case, 50 IS;
half case 81 j0HSl 60; basket. 75c q 81 EGG
ILANTs, Florida, box, 75cGs2 %; basket, 81
as; Cuban. box, s1qS2: KAIE Dbl 81 25q
81 81: KOHLRABI, 100 lunches $3G$4:
.HORSERADISH, 100 III, 81 50dS4 so: LIMA
BEANS dalf bushel box, 81 a 50 30: LETTUCE.
basket. jOcGs5; case. SIaS2 %: ONIONS.
Cuban. new crate, 81 Is q 81 50: old. white,
crate S2HS2 90; state and Western. loO-lb
bag yellow. 81 j01s2 81; red. 80 % q 81 80;
Orange County. yellow, bag. s. 1871 81 So red.
Sc 1881 Il; OkRA, carrier. 81 5OaS2 so;
PEPPERS. box. 81 50fs2; 9-til carrier. 81 ~
GS1 So; G-till: 81 % a 81 so: Cuban carrier: 81
a 81 80: PARsNIPS: Dbl, 81 -; PEAS. basket,
$40: crate. 81 30; basket. So: ROMANO. bas-
ket 81 5Od$2; Dbl, sldS4 box. s1as2 so;
SHALLOTS 100 punches $2d SO; SPINACH,
basket 81 259S3 80: SQUASH. Hubbard Dbl.
whit box. s2dS2 30: basket. 81 5OGs2; yellow
basket. S1dSi 20; TURNIPS. rutabags, Dbl,
GOc a 81; wn'te. Dbl. siaSl %: TOMATOES.
Florida. carrier, s14 50 80: Cuban. s1GS2;
Nassau, .s1Gs2; WATERCREss, 100 punches.
$2GS2 80.
MILK AND CREAM--The exchange rate re-
mains at 4Hc quart net 10 the shipper in the
PC gore. or go OF a 40-quart can delivered In
New York. The supply Is greater than IT was
week ago. and trains making better time.
few days the price will probably drop. The
cream supply is snug. The high price obtanable
for butter is credited with being the cause OF
the reduced supply The receipts Of milk and
cream in 40-quart cans for the week ended jan
uary IL were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, January Is 1912.
RFEyES-Receipts. So cars. or 900 head; g
.ars FOR sale. No trading reported. Feeling a
tribe weak. Dressed beef unchanged at 81 q
L C'aLSyEs~Receipts S3s head: 2l9 on sale
prime and choice veals steady: others slow
and weak; barnyard calves lower. Common to
nrime veals sold at 81 30 so 30 per 100 10: a
few selected at $40 1881. culls. s5as!
lower at 1914 q 16isc; country dressed at liz
ssles-J. C. Curtis & SON: veaIs. 1876 III
7S a. 81 So i2 Sa r. so s9 10 80 s
Iso ii, IS.
iOG george & T. s Dnlenback; vesIs. 1Ie h..
$40; . culls, 10 b. 81; 10 barnyard calves.
s Judd & Co: 80 vesls. 122 III. $40 %; 10
culls, liz ID, So IA barnyard calves. $50 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 1874 cars,
or 4.2i5 head; ois cars on sale. sheep steady
lambs slow and generally 1901 5c lower: sew
eral cars unsod. sheep. S3d$4 so per 100 ID:
81 per 100 Id; car (choce) at 81 %; culls' s..
pressed mutton steady at Tn9c per lb'
dressed lambs slow and lower at 100 l2c; hog
dressed at 12hc; country dressed hothouse
lambs lower at sass per carcass
Sales-Kerns Commission Company; -iV
Ohio lambs, IS ID average, 81 % per 100 lb; =, -
So 30: culls, II ID. So 80; goat. 90 ID, 81.
j. ShamberR & Son: lss Michigan lambs. 90
ID, SO rs; 8 culls, 80 ID, S.; 20 Michigan sheep
y George S & L. S Dlllenbsck; 60 state lambs.
30 ID. 81: % 70 ID. 81; % state sheep. 100 ID.
81 %: 10 bucks 100 h. So so.
J. G. Curtis & Son: 30 state lambs, II III.
81: SO Vermont, rs ID. SO 70; state sheep 1lo
10, 81 so; 4 Vermont, 100 III. 81
8. Judd & Co.: II state lambs. 81 10. SO DO .
HOGS-Receipts. 81 cars, or 1888 mead a. :
So so per 100 ID for light to heavy hogs and
Sc Is a So 50 for pigs. Country dressed hogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
MUST MAINTAIN RESERVES
Controller Promises TO Punish
Offending National Banks.

washington. Jan. 1S.-Controlcr Murld!
To-Day took steps to compel all nauonal
BANKS 10 maintain their legal reserves Inc
I'd" regulating the reserves. the most draS-
tc IN the national bank act, never mas
pech surety enforced, Il is said.
Inc national bank examiners will report
an banks whose reserves are continually
nelo" the legal limit While most OF them
MAINTAIN proper reserves, there are some
Which nave disregaTded the law for ten
years. The Controller is authorized TO APP
point receiver for any bank that fails
TO hold its legal reserve or TO call on the
Attorney General to revoke its charter.
Controller Murray announced that he had
begun AN investigation of certain banks
in various parts of the country which for
years have not lived up to the Ian relat-
ing to reserves. and which have defed both
the national bank examiners and the Con-
troller's office"
The records OF the Controllers Office for
the last five years are being overhauled
to procure complete list of these institu-
tons If necessary. Mr. Murray said, he
would 20 the extent of appointing re-
coivcr for an offending bank or would re-
woke its charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
ST. PAUL DIVIDEND IN THE AIR
Executive Committee Fails to Act on
Reduction Rumors.

Wall Street hopes regarding the Chicago,
Milwaukee d St Paul dividend were not
realized after the meeting OF the executive
committee Of the road yesterday, as the
only statement made was that no action
had ben taken on the dividend, but that
it would probably be declared when the fun
board meets Thursday.
Rumors that the dividend would he re-
duccd from the present rate of per cent
TO per cent a year have been current
i'm the Street for several weeks. ana an
Official statement on the subject is beng
anxiously awaited. The earnings Of the
company in the last few months. 1t is said
do not warrant the continuance OF the =
per cent rate, which has been paid since
1901. St Paul stock is selling considerably
below the stocks OF other railroads which
also pay per cent, as a result. probably
Of the reports that the dividend is to be
cut
The present level Of the stock, it Is
thought, has discounted any possible re-
duction in the rate that the directors may
make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19

a &c: choice. 81. a &c; head, Japan, 3T a4iic;
Patns. Ga6i.c
sUGAR-Rehned in somewhat better de-
mani with the list prices fully maintained
and market firm Fine graduated, 530c net,
less . ner cent cash. The following prices are
net less discount OF per cent for cash
crystal dominoes. in cases Of go lib cartons,
S 45c: do i'm cases Of "a 5-lb cartons. 1860
EasIe tablets g. soc: cut loaf, $500: crushed.
2Gc. mould A. ) soc. cubes, Eagle. "-lb bags
powdered and Eagle confectioners granul lated,
75c. NXXX powdered. $3.50: powdered and
coarse powdered ami Eagle coarse graduated.
Goo. fruit powdered and Eagle extra fine
graduated = soc: Eagle .. ga AND 10 car
tons OF fine graduated. DOC: Eagle lib bags
do : soc. ri, -Ib bags do. 5.IJc: bib bags do.
: zoe. 10Th bags do. j.6jc: - and 90 10 bags
do ) 5jc. standard graduated. o.'1c; hne
graduated and diamond 4. 5.3Oc correction
ers and No l. j.3Jc: No 2 I:7oc. No g.
5n5c. No g. zoe: No >, Bloc; No IT, 1.lOc {;
No : 5O5c: No 8 SC; No g. 4e1c; No 10.
401c. No IL 4 SIC: No -, +.sOc: Nos IL, II. -
and 10 / Tic Withdrawn. In London peer sugar
was steady! with tendency upward. January
and February. I5s s.. d: May, los ll..d Lon
don cabled the visible supply at 2.ISp 900 tons.
Raw here was firm. with little ohered Tor
sale especially I'm nearby POSITIONS. fTlc's
wore based on l. 4jc for 90 test centrllusaL
3q5c for 50 test muscovado and 3,"c lot ~
test mola secs 1t was rumOred that som"
Cuba gugarE for January shipment had berh
sold az 3r.c cost and freight. equal TO 4'Nc
delivered in New York hut II could NOT ne
confirmed. Al the close IT. was stated tuat
nothing could he he'd for less than fisc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19

SPOT dulrt and 10 points loeor. A. a5oc for
mi4dling upland Delivered on contract. ZOO
baIes. Liverpool cables. spot quiet. sales. eooO
bales. Speculation and export. American, 300.
Imports 1900 American, 1900 Mid-upland.
5.4Od. Futures opened easy at 8!l 70 points
lower closed quiet. al "a net decline NJ "a To
az points. January aud Janusry-F ebTuary.
3 igi.d. February March, 5.22d March April.
52iizd, April MAY. 54i2d; May-June, 3 sd,
Jure-Julv ) 90. ID; Julv-Augnst, S3o1a August
September. 2. BOD: September october, 52Sl. %.
October November. November December Deem
ber-Jsnuary and Janusry-February, 6.2Il5d.
COFFEE-DiFappointIng cables. with an
absence ~ aggressive buying, caused an open
Ing decline Of 2aT points. but prices later ad
yanced 80 10 points on covering. as well as on
supper, by bulls. The tone was nervous. how
ever, and late in the day the market again
eascd or under proht taking, as well as ham
mering by local bears, closing AZ n points
net lower: sales 6S, 500 bsgs. Hsvre closed ~
an advance OF I. franc, although Hamburg
was M :. pfennig lower. Cost and freight
OFFERS from Brazil were nrmer. and there was
fairly active business on the basis Of i40 14l1c
for Santos - and 1890 for Santos 1s. \ pr-
vate cable from Willie 4 60, Of Santos, placed
the next Rio crop At ESQ. 600 bags and the
Santos crop ri 5000 coo maximum Rio ad-
vauced I25 res. while Santos was unchanged.
Spot unchanged the basis OF lie for Rio
No Z Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool JON. ls.-wHEA,T,x-sPot g nr9 No
: W,nito,,a So sd. No Manitoba ss 8,9d: No
. 'ioiLd: futures ~ m: March. Is 71sd; MAY.
Is 5sd July. IS sd G0kNI o,S q. h ,oS
mines 6rm; January SIS, February. 5s 70.
FLOUR Winter patents 2Ss ?d H RHErm IN
tto1ra trdid mess ions. PORK-Prime mess
Western, SIS Cd HAMs-shor, ,,o cut Se' 4 go
Lear bellies SIS Cd: long clear middles. light
ass: heavy. AIS Cd: short clear backs; tos,
sEoIIi.DERS-Squ 46s LARD-Prime
Uss,crn tjerees AIS. American refined. pals.
I7s HITTER United States. no stock
EEsF-(,snddan finest, white and coiored'
~ TEIIOW-Prime city. 32s: Australian IN
! ondor 32s Cd TURPENTINE-spirits: Ses.
D0SIE cannon. les 1919. PETROLEUM
nSGntd I'd LINSEED OIL, AIS. COTTON
SEED oII.-IIull refined, spot. 2as 3D. -.
I,ondon Jan. Is -SCGAR-Raw, centrifu-
cal Iis IA. muscovado. t3s Sd: beet. January.
i5s SD. LINsEED--Calcutta; April June.
c9s itESEED OIL. 4Os Cd SPERM OIL,
az ~! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. refined,
sgd. shirts. 77-16d. TURPENTiNE..SpIrits
as RosIN--Amerean strained lis 3D. nne'
lSg 1ikd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19
FOUND ENGLAND IN GLOOM
National City Bank Officer Back
with News of Unrest.

rohn f. Gardin. vice-preSdent OF the N'-
.,oraI CITY Bank VINO has just re'u'I!e
s.,m Europe said yesterday that ths"'"
.,s;,sss interests were alarmed over 10
,;,,csl conditions prevailing throushou1
,,,rore. and that there was an un"er-
.,,-,eDt Of unrest ard fear that develop
,,,rts might take such a form as 10 force
.r.r among some OF the leading nations
,rbough he himself did rot believe tncre
,,ou,d be any such outcome.
local conditions in England" he added
nsre I'm my opinion in "A bad way. Social
zen, rules: the English government is really
,ocia,istic. and the methods Of taxation row
an force and being discussed ave extremely
detrimental Parliament Is being ill'G
With non who never have had any Idea
=, lawmakIC. and they are enac;ing lesiS-
Iston which is seriously injurins the in
vasting class. Through direct taxes alone
a man must pay considerable percentage
NJ his income 10 the government, and In
addition 10 this there is the excise tax.
which in respec; TO the revenue derived
,ousIs the tariff in this country.
~yTherc is absolutely no demand for gilt
}cssed securities. \ large amount Of money
bs beins invested in Canadian projects, but
5,tere is no money for first class home il
vtstments.
IN talking to men in England YOU would
not gather from what ;hey said that they
were worried, but you can feel the under
current an6 YOU may learn from their bust
ness operations that they are afraid. The
situation Is serious, out, in ny opinion, MT
dangerous"
Mr. Gardin added that European money
conditions were quiet, but that there would
undoubtedly be a heavy borrowing demand
fduring the year, as Italy and nearly every
state i'm Germany would need funds. The
city of Paris, he said, would put out an
sissuc Of bonds of SooOol,oJO or 100000
1fancs in the spring and if money remained
iss essv here as now, he believed this Cuun-
try would participate in many Of the Uher-
ipcs of European nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-19

C,,,r,ro Ian. IS -CATTLE-Receiris. p WS,
esdy boeves s5qss 40 TsHs a. S .,orEeTs ard
SS ~, 60 S0Gs6. cows and heifers. 81 1885 20,
ralycs So sOgSIC HOGS--Receirts' 8tU9
strong TO higher than carly isHa - sUgS1 sS
ss IL Eigs 50 J0qS5 80: bulk OF sales. 81 2pp
Sc 80 SHEEP-Receipts. 20OCg. TeaN' nst,o.'
81 4Oas4 s.: western. ~ ioqst ~ E T,1
IL iO6S6. lambs, native, ~ T3HS lOi western
% Cincinnati. Jan iscATTLEaResGeipis "a,
2g Sas and c6 sagaa 81 7sSs5 g. calves ana SOC
f. go cIoypT dHll and weak and 7geaSl lower
p IST' 100 pounds S4asS so noGsReessPiss
figb,s 81 25aS5 90. SHEEP Receipts, 49,
STEADY s. 73asi LAMPS s1GaTT Receipts. 30,
stcs5v VEALS-R Receipts, l30. active ana
stesdy. HOGS Receipts. 6.4oo: SLOW ana ICn . zoe
lower heavy and mixes aS 80 2o SSaSp s. s5@sS 75
Staas 81 5OaS5 -; daries. $685. so aIiE ~
AND LAMBS Receipts 1900; SLOW w. ana q, p 1Gg
e. -; wcthers. 81 5o9S4 75 ewes s4@S4 70
sheen mixed 81 50dS4 so. ,,--.,..
Kansas CITY, Jan. lS-CAI Ii re- 40
1 GN0 including 900 Southerns; strong TO sha1e
higbcr. dressed beef and export steers - ooa
IS -. fair 10 good s. 6O4Se 90; western s'eSL
sorkcrs and feeders s4g8 i; so4,nef.sa Ss, so
Esi c 81 5oas6 80 bulls, st9$S So calves 81 50
ass so HOGS Receipts 1000 Sa q soas s% a.
bulk Of sales s. Csas 80 ioass Is sSts, s. sOa
pfssCoRSe'S T anp So 75asS 20 Receipts,
GOO, veaE; lambs s. 75ass II; yeariings; s5a
s,TS wothers. s4Gs4 IS; ewes 20 oVaA 90
stocLers and feeders. 81 5O0S',
IEy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
(, luis Ian. is-CATTLE- Receipts 2,"os
Ill ,oerirps readily taken at steady pIlCcs
demand fair: steers 81 9odss 40 heifers 20 Sog
ss -: COWS. s. 50d$3 Is; southern s,ceISI, T'e
$S 10 HOGS Receipts $500. moderately ac
a., fair TO choice hogs steady; lights and pigs'
,El,asc lover; choice SO 3Oq$6 40; bulk Of ssies
sSnSo %o "a 7SaS5: fair little pigs 81 25qS4 50.
s1I Bi5 Receipts. 5oO6 slow and 16g25c lower
lambs, S6as7. culls, Aqf5 So earrings; S2s
81 IS: mutton sheep. SASS 90; common s"Hs" TO-