davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-06-30
The Monk stln n Man.

Fom Vienna Letter.
The monk does not always cease to be a
man. The members of an pathological
congress that was lately hold at Vienna
visited, with their wives, the wealthy
Benedictine monastery at Molk, on the
Donau. The spacious cloisters, rich dim
ing hall, well-flled library, scientific
collections, gardens, park, the lovely view
and generous collation. raised their
admiration to the utmost. As they left
an enthusiastic lady said to one Of the
younger monks: "You are in heaven
here" He was equal to the occasion.
"Wo should be-" he replied, "but that we
lack tho angels"
National Republican., 1884-06-30

The last visitation of cholera in this
country was in 1866 81. 1t began in
Toulon in 1865, and Marsoilles suffered
severely from the dread disease in Octo-
Der Of that year. Following tho lines OF
travel westward it reached the United
States the following year. The telegraph
now announces that cholera has broken
ont at Marselles, and there is enough in
the records of the past to inspire dread of
SIS reaching our shores again. No quar-
anune regulations can be made too rigid
that tend to prevent such q calamity.
National Republican., 1884-06-30
DIED.

MATTINGLY.--A his residence, No, All +
street southwest, on Saturday, June 20, 1884, Rt
$50 o'clock Il, M, GEORGE MATTfNGLH, In the
SD year OF his age,
SMITlI.--At Saratoga Springs on Tuesday
Juno 3, 1854, Mrs, SUSAN WADswoRTH SMITH
widow Of the ROY, II, Goodrich Smith.
COLE.-nn June -, 1854, ~ 1880 y; m,
FHANCES NJ, infant daughter orc. H. ana NJ IL
Cole, aged u months and week.
Funeral Monday afternoon az O'CLOCK IRON
No. ! n Sixth street northeast
National Republican., 1884-06-30
MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1ssl.

COY. IloADLY ought to feel sure of one
vote Tor the presidential nomination.
John r. Mclean is dologate-at.large
from Ohio aud runs the Cincinnati En-.
Gryr The Enquirer came out for lIoadly
Saturday morning in all tho glory of
nunhIn l.ul.
National Republican., 1884-06-30
Chnngn of management.

Mrs. NJ j, Collcy has purchased the lease
aud fixtures of the New York avenue hotel,
and will take charge Of that establishment TO.
morrow, July /. Special arrangements will be
made for the accommodation Oftable bOarders.
The convenient location and excellent yontila-
tiun OF this well known house afford superior
inducements 10 families. Mrs Colley Is too
wen known IN this community 10 require any
Introduction,
National Republican., 1884-06-30

A WNtNG MAKERS. j. 1IAISLETT-S17 Z
IN Market Space Awnings made and repaired
aud stored during the winter.
National Republican., 1884-06-30

Henry WArTERsoS, William II. Eng
lish, Col. Pcyton, Of Virginia, and Mr..
Mcdonald investigated the state Of Mr.
llrhdr!ckss rheumatism last Friday
night. The distinguished su.loror prom
ispd to nominate MIR. McDouad at Chi
cago, "irphysicaily able" Having regard
to the gravity Of the situation, THE Ma
rioSAL REPUBLICAN freely advises Mr..
Mcdonald to see that an abundant sup
ply of rcd flannel and st. Jacobs oil is
provided for the use of Mr.. Hendricks.
National Republican., 1884-06-30
n..Ns sPECIAL NOTICE.

jcso5t
National Republican., 1884-06-30
ABOUT EVERYTHING.
stories, Political Comments, ana
Bright sayings From Exchanges.
IR Rad Luck.

San Fr11c.sco irgondm
A. Oakoy Hall, cx. mayor of Now York,
is now in Europe, where he is writing
for American papers. lie went there that
he might be with his two old cronics, Sam
Ward and William Henry Hurlburt. He
had scarcely been with thom a month
when the genial old epicuro died, and Mr..
Hurlburt announced his engagement to
Miss Kittie Tracy, the daughter of Mr..
William Tracy, who is an American
but who has resided in London for man y
years. Miss Tracy has a fortune, and II
is quito probable that Mr.. Hurlburt will
live comfortable aud retired life hero
aftnr
National Republican., 1884-06-30
WANTED--HOUSES rs.
WANTED--ROOlfS.

ONE UNFURNIsuED RooM-RENT, or
~ front room; must have II by the 1st of IN
month. Address WIDOW, Republican ONCE.
National Republican., 1884-06-30
On the European Plan.

Phtlddelphid CdH.
Choosing wife is very much like Or
dering meal in Paris restaurant when
YOU don't understand French. You may
not get what you want, but you will get
something.
National Republican., 1884-06-30
ron RENr-HoUsBs.

600 FRENCH ST. ROOMS; ALL MOD
OAlO ern cOnvenicnCes. Apply to DUN
CANSON BROS, 9th and ID SITS N. w 81
National Republican., 1884-06-30
The Last Resort.

INtTU UTttWWb ITTWVTITt'
Ira d. Sankey, tho revivalist vocalist,
has lost his voice. There is nothing left
for him to do now but TO join comic
opera company as tenor.
National Republican., 1884-06-30
r, C,ERMAN SUMMER scHCoL,
PERsoNAL COMFoRT.

NTEW TURKISH BATH (DR. BOVEESI,
IN 14l7 q ST., opposite Riggs House Large
pool, good ventilation, Ladies', Monday and
friday Lot open sunday. Open from a. IN.
~ $3.50 7, ~; Saturday, II y. m. Baths, III
u tickets. si,6O,
apt DIR. II, L.. BOVEE, Electrician. .
TNHE SllEDD BArlIS OO3 n Sr, NEAR
Il Oth-Iurksh, RUSSIAN, sulphur, and Mer-
Curlal Baths given With skill aud experience.
MnnlpulNtOr Of 10 years experience Htths es-
hbllShment, single buth,Sli tickets for 90;
~ for llO open sunday from 4 a. m. TO / y. in.
National Republican., 1884-06-30
L. s. SMITH. Clerk

Those who would enjoy trip 10 Norfolk by
daylight take steamer Jane MOscley, which, on
MONDAY, BOrH INSrANT,willnOt leave sixth
street wharf until ~ O'Clock ut night. reaching
Norfolk about w. m Tuesday, thus affording all
q flhg opportnnlty TO view the Lower Potomac
National Republican., 1884-06-30

three descended into the hollow stump,
and there followed most tremendous
noise. After some fifteen minutes the
three kings came out and went off, and
Mr.. Tuttle, with old. ingram, dug up the
stump. They found five dead rattle
snakes,
National Republican., 1884-06-30
SPECTdL NOTICES.
y,.SS.s THE FOURTH ATCENTEK MARkET
TAKE NOTICE.

The Center Market Keeps open every week
day.
On FRIDAY, JULY 4, the hours for market
ing Will be from until $50 a. M.
Ic3O.5t s. SMITH, Clerk.
National Republican., 1884-06-30
business CARDs.

A WNING MAKER-R. g. NJ BURTON,
IN ABA 9th ST. n. w. Reception Cauopies and
Decorations for rent. All kinds of Awnings,
Tents and FLAGS made.
National Republican., 1884-06-30
REMITTANCES.

HrmUtnnccs other than by postal money or
ulr. bnut drifts. uV u'tprk- to thf order OF IN
NtIu,.l RruIbliutu t1. utc rNir, mrlN hh1Hf y.
uu- Postage stamp, money, ana postal llolus
nUuI'U Hrvpr be -DUt, aui 10 lusl ll iFdlleml'a'oI
Hri. office cannot hy Responsible therefor
Entered 40 the po,,onlre at Washington, d.
C.gN -puOud-"lHss WU'tpE
National Republican., 1884-06-30
UCTTON SIZES.
MONEY TO LOIN.
BUSINESS CHIyCES.

AN A ] BUSINESS MAN, HAVING
"A $4,000 can invest III u well-established in
surance and real-estate business, paying 90 per
titious communications not noticed Address O,
Republican Ofiico. Je3O-3t
uyELEPHoNE SToCK-WILL GIVE VERY
Il fine lands at tlO per acre for Bell stock at s2,
Rogers ut ~, or Draughbaugh nj $40 These
lands are heavily timbered, and some of them
are richly worth $40 per acre. Address WAL
NUT, Republican Ohice 1e3O-3t
National Republican., 1884-06-30
a,aN. PosTOFF1CM NorIoE.

Letters for Europe need not he specially di-
order 70 % cure Speedy III deliSCry az destinston ~
us all Trans. Atlantic mails are forwarded by the
Foreign mails Tor the week ending JULY o
VIII CLOSE qt this pfilcc uq follows;
MONDAY AT l y. IN. for Jamaica, Belize, and
TUEsDAY.-At 10 a. M. for Central America
ana the south Pacific Ports, per steamship
must be directed "per &cabHlcodJ. ~ ''''''
wEDNEsDAY.--Af9!9 $50 a. M Tor Europe, per
steamship ualla, via Queenstown Qetters for
Germany and France must be- directed per
Gallla n az e'3O q. m. for Germany, &C. per
Netters f0r Great Britain and other European
Countries must be directed per Elboji AZ
g.3O q; m. for France direct per steamship
steamship Athos, at ii a. m. for the Ncthcr-
lands direct; per steamship, ,I,eerdam, yln Rot
per steamship BnrIacouta; Mt 1850 p. IN. for
biuHllo and Ruatan, per steamship - q j.
- Utcrl, via New Orleans.
THURSDAY.-At 10 a. m. for Venezuela and
Cur9coa per steamship Valencia; at 1850 y.
S eeTSss for STeSasR eTany RSdOFf aRd FGS
must he directed per RepubliCDi at / $50 ~
81. n1,,. Tor Europe, per steamship lIammonla via
m. for Nassau, n. r., and Santlago, Cuba, per
steamship. Ciennhegos; nt 1870 y. M, for Cuba
puebla, via Havana deiters for Mexico must
be directed per city of ofPueblaD.
VIA St. Thomas, for Brazil, aud for the La.
riaite CogntTies via Brazil, per steamship
FINANCE, VIA Newport NtMsi 1T ] l'bO IL in' luI
Europe, per steamship CITY of Chicago, via
queenstown Octtcr1 must be directed per
Guy Of ChlcagoG ut 1880 n. m. for Europe,
|. per steamship Alaska, Via Queenstown; ut p.
IN. for Belgium direct, per steamship Rhyn-
land, via Antwerp at u. m. for scotland di-
rect, per steamship AuchOria, via Glasgow; NJ
1870 y. m. for Cuba and Porto Rlca, per steam
ship Saratoga, via Havana.
Mails for Australia, New Zealand. Sand
wlch and FIJI Islands, per steamship City OF
sydney (via san fTanclscO( close here July
~2O at y. m. (or on arrival at New York Of
steamship Britannia with British mails
for Australia
sThe schedule OF closing ofTrans-Pac malls
Is arranged on the presumption of their nninter-
rnpted overland transit TO san Francisco.
Mails from the East arriving on time at san
Francisco ON the day of sailing OF steamers are
! dispatched thence the same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
NtsVr Won Innn
National Republican., 1884-06-30
WANrED-E -EwpuoyvUyr.

RY A YoUNG GERMAN VINO ifAs TX.
- perience ln the wine culture. the wine prep-
Ntl9n, hnq the tree nurscry-.A ToAtiou Appiy
D. G. ' ''''"'i ""'"i I''
National Republican., 1884-06-30
Buoro.ENGRAYINal

I '
Having recently fitted upa
IIOTO-ENuRAVING ESTABLISHMENT
In connection with my PATENT PROCESS, l
am prepared TO furnish
ILLUSTRATIONS AT NEW YORK PRICES.
Photographmg on Wood for the Trade,
MAURICE JOYCE,
a2S Eleventh street Northwest,
National Republican., 1884-06-30

0uches Tor TINS: Ihat
ro cleaned up a fence
kcs raise every year.
heard q noise in an
aud knew that there
snakes inside. Pres
ID q huge king snake
o stump. SO they
awaited his motion, old
marking: Boss, dar's
,ly times in dat stump
'no9gh, the king snake
1Wnded out and struck
sfe hill hard by. In a
lturned, and had two
"a with him. Then all
National Republican., 1884-06-30
Cir Aatlullil 1IAgphlialI
Published daily Except : Nnday) by
qHE NAyioSAu RurUnucAS COMPANY,

3 served 70 uascrihorfa. rwclv' Cents week,
plgpuIp To tha carrier at the enduf the week,
Grl.lE. tputs month. ~oni by mail, postN e.
rrr..I.d one wear tor s3 90, >tN. months for
Hf50 cents payable invariably 10 advance.
rr. Wrri,IN REruNLIgAN. "a Largo 'igh page
p.p.rut NNN.H.. columns, with uI fh' news nl
IND capitol GErNll pU.tm9,;utS ~" accents.
Iurur.alNHye U advances llFknhe N.ttt
si.gs LIBERAL tLIb RATES FpR ~
fursL lus tuu rupita lIr 3D. or bndour 20 lht
rt'N.fIu oft the D.uu, sample ruu'S sent atce'
tf lr. 'NU IH ION ut ihu tuWpsN g nu'N,
rYrfI .H-l corner Tenth nui streets, mclug
Pom ylEautI avenue.
Illl NArIONAL EHPuNLI An co,
Washington, u G.
National Republican., 1884-06-30
W1NTED-NIsCELLdNEOUs us.

A RARE CHANCE FOR BUSINESS MEN
"A oismall capital to engage In II profitable
manufacturing business new to Washington. For
Information call on II. SCOTT, Ht American
House, nttcr - a. M to-day O-3O
nANFORTH ILLUMINATING FLUID
- aud Manufacturing Company Business of.
flee, $50 st., Washington, u. G.; license or sell
town, county, or state rights See advertisement
ON secondpage. 5-myO.tf
National Republican., 1884-06-30
nm UrrrnlIcly DrElyG TnE SuMNER.

tItr suu.crIb'rs of THE lNrrHLlCNN NlslilnA
i.r country seaside or snrugs during tue sum
m.I months ruu have tu' bAilsi EH. w lil WI
~ NM. LMM-LuLLIOm mLlinn.
National Republican., 1884-06-30
snakcs In G:eorKIn.

MNsdgerNe CdrOHich.
Mr.. Tuttle, who has killed seventeen
rattlesnalesuanahis farm in this county
, 1884-09-06
WIRE WHISPERS.

The funeral of Secretary Folger take.
place Tuesday next at Geneva, n. Y.
The New Hampshire Greenbackers
nominated George Carpenter for Gov
ernor.
The mines in Hooking Valley, o., will
be closed owing to the trouble with the
miners.
The British scientists continued their
session with their American brethren at
Philadelphia yesterday.
New York Central officials deny that
they have declared a reduced dividend.
Say they have declared zone at all.
Walter Raleigh Brewer, NJ. A, a dis
tingushed member'of the British Associ
alton, died of typhoid fever in Montreal
yesterday.
Advices from Macedonia state hat the
brigands have been %ravaging the country.
Forty-fve persons have been killed by
them during August.
The Emperors William and Francis
Joseph will be the Cars guests during
his visit in Poland. They will probably
meet September Is.
The Directors of the Chicago, Burline-
ton & Quincy railroad, at their late meet
ing in Boston, elected General Manager
Potter First Vice President.
The irritation of the French press
against England is spreading to the pub
lie. Anti English journals are selling by
the thousands on the bouleyards.
The Presidents of the Trunk lines held
a meeting in New York yesterday for the
purpose of agreeing on the maintenance
of passenger rates. Prospects, are good
for an adjustment.
Sixty-four persons suspected of plotting
against the Car were arrested at Warsaw.
A number of women were included. The
police ordered all houses, shops and
taverns closed at 9 o'clock each night
during the Cars visit. Each police
agent is charged to watch five houses.
Gladstone had a private conference
yesterday with ministers of the Free
Church of Scotland. He promised them
if a distinct majority of the Scotch mem
bers returned to Commons next election
were pledged to d~isestablish the
Church of Scotland the Government
would carry out the popular will.
The members of the State Central Dem
committees of Illinois, Iowa, In
diana, Wisconsin and Michigan held Il
conference in Chicago yesterday, and ar
ranged to supplement the work of the
National Committee by procuring speak
ers and circulating documents especially
calculated to influence votes in these
States.
, 1884-09-06

NEW ORLEANS, September 5.-The
Times Democrats Vicksburg special says:
"a difficulty occurred to-day between
Captain James L. Metzler, a well known
river man, and Captain j. W. Bourne,
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector.
Fourteen shots were fired. Bourne died
at 5 o clock, 1t is believed Metzler will
not live through the night. The trouble
grew out of Metzler's intimacy with
Bourne's wife. Bourne fred the first
shot, making the attack on Metzler who
was conversing with Others. After being
shot down Bourne sent for his wife and
children. The two children went to see
their father but the wife went to the bed:
side of Mctzler. The sympathy of the
community is entirely with Bourne and
his unfortunate children. A suit for di-
vorce between Bourne and his wife is
pending.
, 1884-09-06
A Circular on Fever.

WASHINGTON, September 5.-The act
ing Commissioner of Agriculture issued
the following circular relative to the pre-
vention of the spread of Texas fever
among cattle:
I'm view of the recent outbreak of Tex
as or Southern cattle fever in the stock
yards at Kansas City and Chicago and
other points in Illinois and Kansas, | re-
spectfully recommend, at the urgent re-
quest of a large number of practical and
experienced operators who believe this
disease to be transmitted by cars on the
lines of transportation and by contami-
mated yards and pens, that all cars used
in the transportation of cattle from points
along the border of Southern Colorado,
Kansas, Southern Missouri. and South
ern Kentucky, northward, be thoroughly
washed and disinfected; also that all cars
used on lines east of Kansas City, St.
Louis or Chicago in the transportation of
stock from points south of those men
toned above, eastward be washed and
disinfected Immediately after unloading;
and further that all yards used in penning
and feeding such cattle from south of the
points designated shall be thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected twice a week or
oftener. These precautions are regarded
rs essential, as feeders purchase all cattle
for their Winter stable feeding during the
season from August l to December l..
, 1884-09-06
A GREAT CAVE-IN.
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres
of Earth
Collapse Into a Pennsylvania
Coal Mine.
Texas Fever EvOkes Another
Official Circular.


WMKEsBARRE, Pa. September g.
The Enterprise mine at Port Bowker;
owned and operated by Andrew Langdon,
of Buffalo, was this morning the scene of
the most extensive cave which has occur
red in this region for years, nearly one
hundred acres of ground settled from four
to six feet. The Lehigh Valley Railroad
tracks sunk FIVE feet and traffic was stop
ped for several hours. The air of the
mine was driven with the violence of an
explosion. the ground covered with seams
and cracks for several hundred feet, and
five houses belonging to miners wrecked.
The mine is ruined, and is now full of gas,
water from the river and an abandoned
working near, came pouring through its
assures in the ground. The mules in the
mine were saved. Five hundred persons
are thrown out of employment. The
owner of the mine refused $500, 900 last
week for his interest in the coal seam.
A second fall took place this evening,
which now embraces fully $50 acres, ex-
tending from the S%usquehanna river up
the hill to the fan house of the mine, a
distance of half a mile. The fall of rock
this evening was enormous. Before all
the mules could be rescued six were killed.
Even if the mine is not flooded it will be a
year before it can be put in working order
again. The loss will reach fully half a
million
, 1884-09-06
Fine Wrestling.

DETROIT, September 5.-A double
wrestling match to-day for 81 900 a side
and gate receipts, between Dufur, of
Massachusetts, and Benjamin, of Wash
ington, and between Colonel Mclaughlin,
of Detroit, and the Hon. Mr.. Flagg, who
has just been elected to the Vermont leg
i~slature, resulted in Dufur winning two
falls out of three from Benjamin, and in
Mclaughlin downing Fagg twice hand
running. Both contests were very excit-
ing, especially that between Mclaughlin
and Fagg. During the first bout Nc
Laughlin threw Flagg over his head, but
the Vermonter turned over in the air and
saved a fall. The attendance numbered
I5OO
, 1884-09-06

PARIS, September THE Temps says
Ii Hung Chung is not disgraced but,still
retains official position in the Chinese
Government. Admiral Courbet, with his
feet, is neal Hainaw, repairing his ships
after the battle of Kelung. The attack
on Kelung was prompted by the desire to
obtain possession of the coal mines which
would prove extremely useful to the
French in case of war being declared and
neutral ports closed. The Chinese frus-
trated this scheme by flooding the mines
and destroying the pumping machinery.
LONDON, September 5.-The Times
Hong Kong dispatch says. Heavy fight
ing in Tonquin between the French and
Chinese is reported from Chinese
sources.
PARIS, September THE French
Govenmentinvite emigration to Tonquin.
A free passage is promised to those who
go there.
A Paris newspaper says the French
forccsin China will not confine their ac-
ton to the occupation Of the Island of
Form0sa.
LiJcrte says Admiral Courbet, when
reinforced may blockade the Gulf of
Petchlili. Dispatches from Hanoi say
affairs at the delta of the Red river are in
4 Tranquil condition and the French posi-
tons well defended.
, 1884-09-06
The Treasury Department In
Gloom With Grape.
Many Clerks to Attend the
Funeral on Tuesday.
Sudden Death of Ex-senator
Harlan's Wife.
Respeet For the peparted.


WASHINGTON, September AT a
meeting of the chiefs of the various
bureaus in the Treasury Department to-
dry Comptroller Lawrence, Commissioner
johnson, Treasurer Wyman. Commits
sioner Evans and Solicitor Neal, were ap-
pointed a committee to draft resolutions
of Prospect to the memory of the deceased
Secretary. A number of Treasury en-
plcyes are expressing a desire to attend
attend the obsequies. Arrangements will
be made, if possible, to run a special train
from Washington to Geneva the evening
prior to the funeral. to return Immediately
after the ceremonies. The Treasury De
partment was closed to-day, the building
being heavily draped with black and the
flags flying at half-mast. Acting Secretary
Coon will issue an order to close the
sub Treasures and Custom Houses during
the hours of the funeral ceremonies.
Acting Secretary OF State Davis received
a telegram from the President this morn
ing directing an Executive Order to be
issued formally announcing the death of
Secretary Folger.
, 1884-09-06

CHICAGO, September William II.
Downie, a member of the Board ofTrade,
was found dead in the basement Of Iii
house in LaSalle avenue. tonight, with Il
bullet hole in his left temple. He was
alone in the house at the time of the oc-
currence. From the fact that his face was
powder burned and hair scorched, it was
at first supposed to be a case of suicide,
but a closer examination of the position
and direction of the wound and the fact
that no weapon could be found, led to the
conclusion hat it was murder. He had a
brother, Charles j. Downie, with whom
he had frequent alterations in regard to
the undivided estate left them by their
mother. These troubles led to a separa-
ton yesterday after an unusually stormy
scene, and an attempt by Charles to brain
his brother with an ak. This, with the
fact that Charles once shot at William,
led to the suspicion it wa a case of fratri-
eide. The police arrested Charles n his
way from the city to his suburban home
and found on his person a revolver.
, 1884-09-06
The President Will Attend.

PROVIDENCE, September 5.-President
Arthur will come to this city tomorrow
morning to attend the funeral of Senator
Anthony. He will probably leave here
direct for Geneva, n. Y, to attend the
funeral of Secretary Folger.
President Arthur this afternoon re-
turned the call made on Sunday By Ad-
miral Commercial, Of the British flagship
Northampton. Captain Digby and a
brilliant staff received the President and
conducted him to the saloon where Arthur
again met Admiral Commercial, wife and
daughter. After being entertained there
Admiral Commercial escorted the Presi-
dent to several parts of the ship and had
explained the workings of one of the
heavy guns. At 5 o'clock the yards were
again manned, an American flag run up
to the peak, the signal for a salute of
twenty-one guns ON the Presidents de-
parture being given. As the American
squadron steamed into the harbor the
Tennessee also fired a salute of twenty-one
guns
, 1884-09-06

ST. PAUL, MINI, September st
has just transpired that an effort was
made at the Grand Opera House We'd
nesday night to assassinate Sitting Bull
as he was leaving the theater. While
still in the foyer one or two unknown men
suddenly drew a pistol, and without rails
ing it aimed at the great Chief but his
companion knocked the weapon down be-
fore it could be discharged. Both men
followed the Indians out but no further
attempt on their lives we're made. Sit
ting Bull is now constantly guarded, ever
in his hotel, the guard being placed at
his door.
, 1884-09-06

CHICAGO, September Cattle re
ceipts 6, 800; active, firm; natives and
range lOc higher; good to choice ship
ping, S.. S0@6.75; common to fair
So. 00G5 grass Tenans 81. 0O(G4 so;
stockers steady, SO. 0O(d4.0 feeders
quiet, $4,000. 30; range cattle, liberal
supply, demand good, values firm, grass
Texans 1900 960fbs, SO. S0a440; win
tered Texas, SO. 75(946 60. Americans.
81. 25@5.4 As; Wyomings, ll26ibs, 81 goa
$40; Texans, 9l6@lOOOibs, SO. @ 25.
Sheep receipts 1000 head; market
quiet, unchanged; shippers doing nothing
inferior to fair, 80. 5o@s.5 so per cwt
medium to good, So. 60@4.O0 choice to
extra, 81. l5@4.4o; Texas sheep. 81. 5O@
$40.