davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

WEAVER. the quandam greenback
light, has placed his late political con-
victions out of sight, and has become
newspaper editor. He follows the
track of all the great men.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

THE BRENNAN Banner is now in its
ninth year, and it is one of the best
papers in the state, reliable in all
things, and most diligent in the dis
Semination of news.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

Mr.. BLAINE says he does not want
to be president. OF course he does not;
he knows he cannot be, and that his
wishes will be most respectfully COM
Dliad with
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

The Memphis police made raid on
Louis Wong's opium den few nights
ago, and among the parties who were
found cracking a joint" were two
notorious and badly wanted crooks
Charlie Bristol and John Hines, alias
lake. the SheeneY."
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

AFTER the other fellows, who want
to be senator from Illinois, chew each
other up David Davis may be rolled
into the seat they so much want.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

THE Philadelphia Bulletin was i'm
unkaisGd with the idea that Gambetta
was feigning severe sickness. News
paper people are usually very wise
sometimes too wise.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

!. OWING to the construction of the
Mexican National railway, the trade
between Mexico and the United States
and Europe, via Monterey, Corpus
Christi and Liverpool, has quadrupled
In the last three months.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

THE latest Republican ticket for the
presidency is Edmunds, of Vermont,
and Wilson. of Iowa.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

THE tariff on cotton ties is now
thirty-iiye per cent, and yet the Re
Publican tariff commission was not
satisfied with the onerous injustice
thus imf9Sed upon cotton growerj
Iha1aaaa Rdation is made that Y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

THE senatorial contest in Michigan
Is no longer confined to Messrs. Ferry
and Hubbell. Mr.. Mcmillan, a wealthy
qar-builder of Detroit. and James F.
Joy. formerly president of the 1Iichi-
gan Central railroad. have become
candidates, and Mr.. Ferry is regarded
: >Taelic2IIY ont Of the Geld. Almost
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

EIGHTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS in
taxes on bonded WHISTLES is due the
government, and it is said thstt-iitss
collection will break many banks and
individuals. The hiA!if on this subject
postp22caxes for two years is not
- NV. 1t is said there is enough
Risky in the county to last five
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

GOVERNOR STEPHENS, of Georgia,
has occupied the gubernatorial chair
for six weeks, and has issued forty
f, wo pardons.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

WHERE would heavy rock train,
drawn by a sixty-ton engine, sink to
on Congress Avenue as the mud now
STANDBY
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

WHILE tne publication OF Dorsey's
stters establish the fact that he is no
fool, the public mind remains satisfied
that he is no ordinary thief.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

A PLAN is on foot to collect all the
worn out bell punches and send them,
as a consolation, to Hon. Geo. p. Fin
lay, of Galveston.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

DIR. AsHBEL SMITH was member
OF the school superintendent conven-
ton at Houston. Did he, too, sub
scribe to the Baldwin theory?
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

A minister and a physician are hav-
ing fight in the courts of Lynn,
Massachusetts,, because the man of re-
lgion habitually declared that the
man of medicine was unfit for profess
sional work.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

Mrs Langtry may be defined as a
lady who, having failed to achieve sue
cess on the stage, endeavors to make
fortune by the sweat of her reputa-
.-Globe-Democrat.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

STATE TREASURER SPEER, of Geor-
gia, says that the last session of the
Georgia legislature cost S49.S9S.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

SENATOR JONES of Nevada admits
that there is no Republican of suai-
cient strength to secure an election in
1894
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11
LLANO COuNTY.

| From advance sheets OF the Report on the
Resources, Soil and Climate Of Texas. " by
A. w. Spaight, Commissioner OF Statistics.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

PRESIDENT HAYES tried to revive
the Wing party, and now his exist
ence is hardly recognizable.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

THERE are to be election contests
from Harrison county for seats in the
hnnSa
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

ing on the grassy heights that smile
above the silver flowing river. That
is the kind of a mule l would be.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

a convict at the Nevada PEI
tiary says he was sent TO =
being dishQneft, and vet &
PEELED eyeI2Ol by TO- &
pasteboard b "
the soles Of 4
and palmed Q pu
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

This county is in Western Texas,
and Llano, the county seat, is about Is
miles west of Burnet, the present ter
minus of the Austin and Northwest
ern railway. Area, 952 square miles.
reputation IN loIO.... 1879
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

49, JAN. IL, 1888
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11
PERSONAL.

A military critic says that Skobi
was the military Byron of Russia
General c. H. Grosvenor has
clined S4679 pensions allowed hin
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1883-01-11

Cil-
EOIn-
|kes of
A there
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

rosa. "You need not swallow me-"
She replied, "You are too bitter a
DOSE" While holding her in the fond
embrace following, supposedly wrapt in
delicious transport, he further growled
in whisper, Don't lean so hard
against man." With her head in ten
der repose upon his breast she retorted.
"You are paid for holding me, and I in
tend you shall earn your salary" How
Mrs. Southworth would grieve if she
knew these folks never made up and
never married. But they did not; she
married another actor, and clings still
to the dislike for the man with whom
she plays. Unluckily, like cases are ex-
ceedingly rare; the greater number of
wives, who sit in a box and torture
themselves with fears and doubts, find
their pain not causeless.-Ne.o Orleans
Times Democrat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
SOCIETY NOTE.

The harmony of social gathering at
the Yerger mansion on Austin avenue
was in manner marred by the conduct
of Kosciusko Murphy. There were
some choice figs on the table, and Muir
ply helped himself so literally that.
Mrs. Yerger, who prides herself on her
gentility, became exasperated. Finally,
when Murphy reached for the figs for
the fifth time, she remarked with asper-
ity:
"NIr. Murphy, you ought to go to CAL
ifornia to live"
II would like to very much; but then.
I would miss the refined culture of the
Austin people"
"But you ought to go to California,
nevertheless.
"Why 500" he asked, reaching out for
more figs.
Because 1 read in a newspaper that.
figs are SO plentiful there that they feed
them to the hogs"
Murphy was so carried away by the
magnitude of the fig crop on the Pacific
slope that, without waiting to finish his
supper, he started at once, probably to
get his ticket before the office closed
Texas Sitiaags.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
FANCY MATS FOR TASES.

The material required for these mats
will be two ounces of darkest scarlet
wool, two ounces of palest pink, and
two ounces of white, all single zephyr.
Begin with chain of three, join in this
crochet twelve long stitches; in the
next round make one chain stitch be-
tween and put one long stitch in between
each stitch of last row; in next round
put in long stitch between each one in
last round, increasing if necessary to
make it lay flat. Do this with your
darkest wool; then join ightest shade
of pink; make two long stitches in each
space in last round, no chain between,
join white and put four long stitches in
between each block, or in every other
two stitches; there should now be eight
cen of these blocks.
Next round of white, make six long
stitches in the middle of the four in las
round, one long stitch in between each
of the stitches, and between the first set
there will be three, between the next,
six, and in the middle of the next, four.
Continue in this manner all the way
round, then join ightest shade of scar
let; crochet this the same as last round,
with six stitches in the middle of last
six, and there will be eight long stitches
between the next six; in the last round
join darkest shade. Put your wool in
at any place in this row and draw
through one short crochet. Make two
chains, put in one short stitch between
each two long, make chain of three,
take back in last stitch and draw
through. Now draw through the same
place the last short stitches; chain OF
two, put in between; next two long, al
lowing two long stitches in the group
of six to be separated each time; then
two chain stitches and skip next two
long stitches. Chain off three, take
back into last chain stitch, then draw
through same place all round; take
your needle and catch together Qeaving
the six in a group on top; leave three
of the points, join the fourth, leaving
one group to turn the other way. Join
two of these points, then two the other
way, making two rows which look like
roses. They are very pretty indeed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02

The fair yesterday was failure as re-
CARDS the attendance. There were only
about 1000 people on the grounds at any
one time. The rain of Friday night had
thoroughly drenched everything, and the
track was very heavy with mud. The ex-
hibitors were very busy all day removing
their exhibits and by ev-
ening there was nothing to be
seen on the grounds of any interest.
BRILLIANT PROGRAMME
had been prepared by the management
consisting of the finish of the special race
between Capt. Herod, Gen. Hancock and
Pedro, the gentlemen's road race, pacing
race by horses without record, the five
mile race between the great bicyclists,
Prince, Higham and Robinson, and bal
loon ascension, besides review of the BIZ
cycle clubs of the state. But
the track was too muddy for BIZ
cycling, and consequently that part of the
programme was omitted. The balloon
ascension was very handsome. The air
ship foated up over the grounds to an alti-
tude of nearly two miles for about half an
hour, when it drifted off to the south and
was brought to the ground near Minneha-
ha falls. Joe Mannix, of the Tribune, &C.
companied the aeronaut.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Flour dull; receipts
$4,000 barrels; exports $500; super6ne state
and western 3.25@3.75; white wheat extra
6.25@7 so; common to good extra 3.75@4 40;
good to choice 4.50@7.25; extra Ohio S.9O@
CTS; st. Louis 3.9O@7.0n. Wheat, cash lots
A@1ac lower, closing steadler; options opened
firm; subsequently weaker and declined I@%c;
towards the close advanced L@lc, clos
ing firm; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports
$4,000; ungraded red 89c@1.1815; No. 4 red
9S15c; steamer No. 8 red loo; NO. 3 red
red IA; No. 2 red 1.16M@1 .16% elevator;
1.16L@l.1614 in store; LIS delivered; ur graded
white 70@1.171a; No. 2 red September sales 63,-
600 bushels at 1.l6@l.17, closing at LIT;
October sales 1,392,000 bushels at 1850
1.19Z, closing at 1.l91s; November sales $780,
QUO bushels at 1.21W1.2l1s, closing at
1.2l36; December sales 36O,00O bushels at
$4,000 bushels at 1.25@l 1858, closing at
1.2735. Corn, spot lots without quotable change;
options opened firm and afterwards declined a
@5sc, closing steady with reaction of H@4c;
receipts So 600 bushels; exports 203, LOO bushels;
ungraded 57@6411c; No. 8 62@6219c; steamer
&c; No. 2 62@621Sc in store; 62A @6275 eleva-
tor; 63@63%c afoat; mixed CSC; steamer white
2 September .Sala111g627Sc,. closing at 6121c;
vember 615s@62Hc, closing at 6lslc. Oats Il
@1c lower; receipts 10000 bushels; exports
none; mixed western 32@34c; white western
35@42c. Barley firm. Sugar fairly active and
firm; refined frmer; 61@7c; extra mixed firm
er; G 6T@7c; extra 71s@7asc; white extra
C 71S@7Xc; yellow 6@615c; off 7%@sc;
standard A 8B@8Hc; confectioners' A SIC;
powdered ST@9c; granulated 11-16c. Molas
ses quiet and unchanged. Rice firm.
Petroleum firm; united 1.0SL; crude 79s@
a7sc; refined .7H@sc. Tallow steady at 7N@
&c. Rosin firm at 1851. 65. Turpentine
stronger at 4111c. Eggs, fresh demand fair
and market firm; 2l@2211c for fair to prime.
Lard steady; prime steam 75@8 80; Septem-
Der 8.70@8.75; October 8.7498.77 November
s.55; December 8.50@8.52; January 8.52@
1854. Other articles unchanged
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
Chicago -oduce Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. Flour quiet and un-
changed. Regular wheat active and lower;
s9@991sc September; 1.OlA@l.01as October;
1.O8A November; 1.O411 December; No.
2 spring 99c; No. spring 90@92c: No.2 red
winter LOG. Corn active and lower; 1870
cash; 1880 August and September; 48sk@481Sc
October; 1890 November; 45Z@45%e year.
Oats in active demand and lower; options
easier; 251sc cash; 25Nc September; 26I Oc-
tober; 26A@@26asc November; 1880 year.
Rye easier at $500. Flax seed quiet at / 80.
Barley quiet; September &c. Pork nominally
unchanged; opened strong and higher, closed at
inside prices; 12.021S@12.10 cash; 12.0216@
1905 September; 12.l5@12.l7H October;
l1.75 November; 11.6O year; 12.O2k@l2.O5
January. Lard irregular; closed easier; S.30@
S.321S cash and September; 8.S711@8. 40 Octo-
Der; $40 November; sos year; 8.121 January.
Bulk meats quiet but firm; shoulders 5.75;
short ribs $50; short clear 7.05. Butter un-
changed; creamery 15@22c; dairy 12@17c.
Eggs unchanged at l6@17c. Whisky unchanged.
Freights, corn to Buffalo &c.
Receipts, 5000 barrels of -four; liz, coo bush
els of wheat; 443, 900 bushels of corn;
2l7, 600 bushels of oats; 10000 bushels of rye;
5000 bushels of barley. Shipments, $1,000
barrels of -four; 10000 bushels of wheat:
$4,000 bushels of corn; 24S 900 bushels of
oats; 10000 bushels of rye; 1900 bushels of
barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
SHARES OF THE STAGE.

1t may be there are women so con-
structed as to be enabled to sit unmoved
while the husbande mbraces and caress-
es pretty girl; in fact, I know of such
one with whom I sat in box while
we watched the stage where her hus-
band made desperate love to an I'M
comfortably pretty girl. Watched the
face of the wife with interest, and no
moving muscle betrayed any unpleasant
emotion; on the contrary, she seemed
honestly anxious that the love making
should be artistic, that his arm should
be in graceful line about the heroine's
waist, and the kisses should be truly
Abbottonian, and that her head should
rest itself on his breast, to correctly in
dictate the absorbing devotion supposed
to exist between the pair. By sundry
explanations I OWNED her inner secur-
ity of feeling. This woman may have
been built of asbestos, but fortunately
or otherwise, mainly otherwise, women
are constructed of moro infammable
material, and the large majority would
have been ablaze under like conditions,
She may, however, have knowledge
which smothered any lighter kindling
of emotion, such as instanced by still
another stage couple, with whom I met.
They disagreed from the opening, each
repelling as negative poles. Still
their parts demanded a dis
play of extreme devotional ten
derness. One night, as he was
playing at love, she was required to
rush into his arms; being true artist,
she did her work with energetic nerve,
and between speeches he muttered, sub
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
A MISTAKE OF PERICLES PERKINS.

"You have stepped on my foot"
The murmuring zephyrs of a June
morning were kissing with dewy breath
the rose bushes that were soon to burst
forth in wealth of bud and blossom;
the twitter of the robin and the mead
ow1ark rose cheerily upon the cool,
fresh air that came from beyond the
hilltops in the west, and athwart the
eastern sky faint bands of crimson light,
rosy harbingers of the golden flood that
was to come, made vivid contrast to
the deep blue zenith, while over all
was spread the solemn hush that comes
before breakfast.
"You are mistaken, darling" said
Gwendolen Mahaffy, looking up ten
derly at Pericles Perkins; at was the
horse"
perhaps you are right" the man re-
Piled, stroking the neck of the horse
beautiful Norman that weighed
nearly o ton; "but it would have de-
ceived even more trusting heart than
mine. "-Chiago Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
Ratail Market.

Thefollowing shows the prices for which the
articles named sold the day before publication:
Messina oranges retail at 35c@60c per dozen
Lemons, SOC per dog. Bananas, scarce, 75c per
doz. New lettuce selling at Goo per dog. Apples
t3.50@4.00. New potatoes. Coo. per bu;
others, none. Onions, 81 so per bu. Gran
ulated sugar in as Id. packages, lOc;
powdered, lie; cut loaf, llci crushed,
70; Minnesota, 10c. Best o. G. Java coffee,
Ss1Sc; best Mocha, zoe; best Rio, $3.50. Best
teas, Eng. breakfast, 81 per lb; best Young
Tyson, 81 per lb; best Gun Powder, $1.20 per
bu.; best Japan, soc; best Basket fired japan,
75c. Orange Blossom flour, 1915 per owt;
Pillsbury's 1915 per cwt.; Straight, 1925.
Eggs, zoe per dos.; fresh, Csc.
Meats-Sirloin and porter house steak,
lSc; rib roasts, loo; cuck ressts, l211Sc; mutton
chops, 1Sc; fore quarter: l5c; round steak, 15c;
shoulder Il Nc; veal. 15gl6c; pork chops, 1215c;
pork roasts, 1870; ham Is; bacon and dry bacon,
I5c; shoulders, &c.. ,orn beat. 5000; sausage
pork, I219c; smoked sausage, l6c; lard in lars,
1910; per single H., lie; in kegs, 1870; dried
beef, Zoe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
H0W MERCURY sA1IHATEs.

Mr.. Watson stepped into the drug
store and asked for chlorate of potash
to use on the mouth of his brother,
who, he said, was salivated.
GLOW did it happen?" we asked,
thinking it good time to point moral
that would put check on popular mis-
apprehension about calomel and cold
water.
"Oh," said he, che took calomel, and,
without thinking, put his hands into
cold water, and it salivated him"
"The cold water had nothing to do
with it," we told him, and asked if his
brother had eaten any fish.
Eyes" he replied, she ate heartily of
fish after taking the calomel, and I
suppose the fish caused the calomel to
salivate him."
"No, the fish had no more to do with
it than the cold water"
what then?"
ut was the large quantity of salt
Chloride Of sodium) on the fish, COM
bining chemically with the calomel
Chloride of mercury and forming BIZ
chloride of mercury Corrosive subli-
mate). This corrosive sublimate,
formed in the laboratory of the stomach,
is what did the mischief. When you
take calomel avoid salt and salty food
as you would the most deadly poison.
When sick people eat salty food they
are apt to drink water freely, and, if
salivated, they lay the blame on the
water. The only wonder about it is
that so many escape with life. And,
for the reason that all who take salt
and calomel in the stomach together
are not killed outright, some scientific
men are doubtful as to the foregoing
theory"
Considering the prevalence of Gallo
mel-taking in this community, and the
misrepresentation of most people con-
corning the nature of this potent drug,
we thought the above remarks might
not be inopportune.- (Ga.)
Post.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
WEEDS LIVE WHERE USEFUL PLANTS
WOULD DIE.

In the driest weather our gardener
was directed to use long narrow knife
in cutting off the roots of the dande-
lion plants at point four or five inches
from the surface with the view of de-
stroying them. Within sixty hours.
without drop of rain, and the soil
without moisture, the plant sprouted
from the root stump and came up Wig
orously and covered the spot as before.
The cutting of the plants again, and
covering the fresh incision with q
few grains of salt, did not arrest
growth; but drop of strong sulphuric
acid applied directly to the wound ap-
parently destroyed vitality. 1t is not
certain, however, that in the spring they
will not again appear in unusual fresh
ness and vigor. What has been stated
regarding the dandelion and its tenaci-
ty of life applies to most noxious weeds,
and the question comes up, Why is it
that plants that we do not want, that
are an injury to the fields, have capabil-
tiles of growth, when valuable plants
around them are killed? 1t seems to
be law in nature that whatever is de-
tested and efforts are made to d stroy
possesses powers Of endurance and re-
sistance which endow it with remark
able vitality. We can see no good
reason why worthless weeds should ex-
list at all; apparently they serve no
good purpose in the world. five could
remove them from our fields as readily
and as effectively as we can the whcab
or the maize plants, it would not be
long before they would cease to annoy
US. 1t is probable that everything that
grows exists for purpose, and what
ever is regarded as an enemy and needs
protection is endowed with a tenacity
of life corresponding with its needs
Boston Journal of Chemistry.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1.-Flou1 in good demand.
Wheat quiet; $3.50 cash and September; 1. Ol Is
October; 1885 November. Corn dropping;
No. 1910; 1870 rejected. Oats dull; No,
2 25s4c; No. white 277ac. Rye lower; No. 1
5515c; No. 5419c. Barley unsettled; No. 2
October 651a@65%c. Provisions irregular; mess
pork .05 cash and September; II. 70 October.
Lard, prime steam $50 cash and September;
1913 October. Live hogs firmer at 4. 1896. 80.
Butter in fair demand. Cheese steady. Eggs
steady. Receipts, 1000 barrels of foul: 5000
bushels of wheat; 5000 bushels of barley
Shipments. 40 barrels Of Hour; 600 bushels
of wheat; 2,OOO bushels of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The jobbing trade had q
good demand, and the business for the week,
with large number of buyers still present, from
first hands demanded, has been moderate, but
through the execution of the delivery maturing
to-day there has been very fair movement,
which was considerably increased by goodly
number of orders for miscellaneous assort-
ments, of which prints have come in for good
share. Mitchell Bros trade sale of blankets
through auction Wednesday next is the topic of
the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-02
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Drovers' Joarnal
reports: Hogs, receipts 5000; shipments,
1900; steady; packing 1895 90; packing and
shipping $40; light 5.SU; skips 3.75@4. 80,
closed weak. Cattle, receipts, 5000; shipments
5000; steady and unchanged; exports $3.50
$50; good to choice shipping steers 575@7 90;
common to medium 4OO@5.0O. Sheep, re-
ceipts, LOO; shipments 1000; steady; inferior
to fair 2.75@3.50 per cwt; good 400; choice
40,