davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27

looking at him in his national character, and
I know the work he has done has been such
IN all its details as to commend him in the
highest degree to the confidence and support
of all his constituents, He has done his
district, his State, his party and himself
great honor by his service in Congress.
Great applause)
AZ the close of Mr.. Blaine's remarks,
Gen. Gibson was introduced. He said he had
a right to believe there were some Demo-
Gratis in this crowd and he was glad of it,
for he came not to call the righteous, but
sinners to repentance. He was in a State
where intelligence was diffused among the
masses and he wanted to ask if there was a
Democrat in the State of Maine who could
name single act the Democratic party has
proposed or carried out in the annals of
American history that he is not ashamed of,
and In his humorous, forcible way he then
went on to arraiga the Democratic party for
its opposition to education and the material
progress of the country.
About 4,O00persons attended the meeting
in the evening, which was addressed by
Hon. j. G. Blaine and Gen. Gibson. The
audience was very enthusiastic and Mr..
Blaine's remarks were often interrupted by
applause. After the cheering which fol-
lowed Mr.. Blaine's introduction to the audi
ence had ceased, heproceeded to discuss the
various national and State issues.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
ARREsS FOR PERJURY.
He Charged Republican Official
with bribery.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. .26.-Allen o. Myers,
managing editor of the Enquirer, was arrest
ed at the, Enquirer Office shortly after Il
police station where he was locked up on
charge of being a fugitive from justice, The
arrest was made by the order OIL Mayer aSy,o
graphed that Myers was wanted there on
Charge of perjury and that warrant and
was at the Columbus convention, Wednesday,
and he swore out warrant before magis-
trate charging ex-Auditor Cappellar Of this
CITY with bribery in connection with his
election on the Republican State committee
Yesterday. Myers then left for Cincinnati.
Cappellar was arrested and after being re-
leased caused warrant to be issued for the
arrest of Myers for perjury. Comptroller
Eshelby of this city, whose name. was also
mixed up in charge of bribery Joined Win
Cappellar in an affidavit declaring that they
they knew nothing of any bribery. Myers
was released ON bail about o'clock on
$1,000 bond, with Fred A. Good, printer, as
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
Choked to Death.
[Biddeford Times.l

BlQuelOfu lultS.J
Victor Cordeau, a second hand in one OF
the Laconia card rooms, who lives at 81 l'lke
street, has within the past six months lost
three children The last, bright little girl
of four years, died yesterday, and ner
parents are almost frantic with grief The
three children were all suffering from diph-
liberia The oldest two succumbed to the
dread disease, but the youngest seemed to
he far out of the reach of danger. Wednes-
dov she complained of severe hunger and
the father sat down with her at the table.
AS soon as he had finished, he returned TO
his work, leaving his daughter at the table:
He had been away but few moments when
the mother, who was in an adjoining room,
heard the little girl coughing Loudly, anu anu
rushing into the she found 5rsst S9ss sos anS
sort of food had lodged IN her snroas iioa,o har
she was choking. All efforts to relleye hst ~
were of no avail and the little one dieo III
the arms of her mother.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Chester o. Witham of SomerviIIe
Found In Lumber Camp.

BANGOR, Aug. 25.-Deputy Sheriff q. f.
Choate of Whitefeld, passed through Ban
gor Wednesday evening, with Chester o.
Witham, who is charged with the murder of
Joseph A. Turner at Somerville, in Lincoln
county, August 4th. Witham and his broth
er were shooting at squirrels, when the
former took a 80 calibre revolver and killed
Turner. That night he fled, and although
search was made nsthing was heard of him
until Tuesday, when Officer Choate received
a letter from Postmaster John Treat OF Pas
sadumkeag, who had seen printed descrip-
tion of Witham, saying that such man was
at work in the woods there. The sheriff at
once went to Passadumkeag and arrested
Witham some four miles back in the woods
in lumber camp On him was found the
same revolver with which the shooting was
done. The prisoner was heavily ironed. He
is a small man about q years of age. He
claims that the shooting was entirely accl-
dental and that he ran away because he was
afraid that the people in their excitement
might show him violence. 1t is said, how
ever, that Witham had a grudge against the
boy, and had threatened to kill him only a
short time before.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
GENERAL NEWS.

At the Fletcher family gathering, III Low Low
ell, Mass, yesterday afternoon, ABOUT lo'V
were present
The Prohibitionists of Michigan nave
nominated Cyrus G. Luce for Governor.
The Democratic Congressional Conven--
tion. after an all day and all night session at
Alexandria. Va, adjourned sine die at 8
o'clock Yesterday morning, after taking 40
ballots without result.
Prairie fires are raging southwest OF Hal
lock. Minnesota. The thermometer touched
104o Yesterday and the grass is very dry.
Several farmers have been burned out.
Patrick Purcell of Ottawa, the Canadian
railroad contractor and millionaire, says he
crossed the Atlantic from Liverpool lew
days ago with Sir Charles Dixie, who was
coming on a visit to the United States ana
Canada. He travels as ~. Garnet Tetlow.
Young Willie Sells of Usage Mission, Kan,
murderer of his family, was Wednesday SEN
fenced to be hanged. AS he is minor ne
will be imprisoned for life The boy took
his sentence with the same indifference ne
has manifested ever since the murder.
collision occurred about II O'Clock
Wednesday night at the crossing OF the bee
Line and Pan Handle Railroad at Milford
Centre. Ohio, between Pan Handle trelgnt
train and a Bee Line through passenger
train from Cincinnati. The marshal OF NIL
ford Centre and a citizen were struck Dy tl tlle
debris The marshal was killed ana the
,,ther seriously wounded. Two passenger
are also reported killed and several Wlp.r Wounu
| ed severely The fireman OF the paSsehsol
| train is supposed to be with the wreck.
| The Republicans of Texas have noihiha'e'
| A. NJ. Sachrane for Governor
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
the DOMINION.
The case of the Schooner City Point.

HALIFAX, Aug. 26.-While the cruiser
Terror was riding at an anchor in Halifax
harbor last night the Portland schooner City
Point, recently captured at Shelburne and
fined, ran into port and dropped anchor
within a short distance of the cruiser. The
first thing Captain Keen did this morning
was to seek Consul General Phalen and en-
ter at the Custom House, where the fees
were paid under protest. Captain Quigley
did not board the City Point nor has he un-
dertaken to put armed guards on board, as
is his usual practice. The City Point is just
home from the Grand Banks, where she has
caught 1000 quintals of fish, experienced very
rough weather and put in here for shelter
and repairs Captain Keen n is indignant at
lev. who, among other indignities, told him
that if any Of the crew Of the ,G City vi, Point mt
SO at the muzzle of the revolvers of the
guards from the Terror. Consul General
Phelan will take Captain Keen's deposition
tomorrow on all the new features of this
case.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
Notes..

McKinley has written a letter 70 Manager
Spence desiring to be taken back and given
alpother trial His request will not be
graz ted, it is almost needless to say. Inc
foronsS clnb are derious of securing his
honorable release frcm the Portlands but
reply has been made that he has been black
listed and it is too late. "a
The Brocktons will play here To day. 1t
will be ladies' day.. r
General desire expressed among lovers OF the
game in that city that Portland should win
the pennant 81 p,,,,.
wicbs by a score of 81 to 2 Wednesday
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
Disasters to the Fishing Fleet.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 26.-Several
vessels from Georges and Grand Banks ar
rived this morning and report that Aug. %
Schooner Sch David Sherman while at anchor on on
Georges Banks Sunday morning was struck
by a cyclone and thrown on her beam ends,
carrying away the main boom and fifty feet
of the rail, sweeping the deck and losing ca
BILE. The Joseph Garland was hove ON her
beam ends, the waves sweeping the deck and
carrying overheard Charles. Burke, who was
drowned. The Gatherer from the Grand
Banks took the gale off Cape Sable, and had
to scud under bare poles several hours to
save the vessel from foundering. she spoke
sails blown to pieces and foreboom broken.
The gale is reported to be the worst which
has swept over the Banks for years, and it is
feared that much damage has been done.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
CAUCUsSEs.
.ye6e1in95 ! 1f1 oh 4t.11a: ses1st

Make the blood pure and you drive sickness away
Neglect to do and you must suffer with disease In
the Summer heat, when your physical powers
exhausted and your mental faculties incapable of effort
Vegetine will give life to the boodless invalid and
impart vigor and strength to the worn body and
mind. Take 1t while on your vacation and thus
secure health and pleasure But If you unable to
get respite from labor by all means use vegetine, and
you win greatly lessen the danger from Epidemics
and Fevers. Yegetne possesses In its combination OF
roots, bar and herbs the very elements In which the
diseased blood is deficient removes the cause Of and
thus cures Blood Humors and Skin Diseases,
and as q tonic in Nervous Debility it has no equal
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
The Chief Magistrate Enjoying Him
self Fishing.

presdept psSsrfoT IN aS9oa eo@eany " with Dr. Ward
plored half dozen lakes and ponds TO-DAY, to ay.
travelling in all 20 miles, one fourth OF nI5 tae
journey being made on foot. They toGh GSh
their trolling lines along but caught no tar Isn,
One happy moment of the journey W,s,eston was wton
News, New s@0 on Long Pond, who triumphantnlgg no,ng
salmon trout. A deer got into the as;dent laSe nj
front of the Saronac Inn while the fresiu1ndi an y
was eating his breakfast this forenoon es;ve ave
N Mr TaS Cleveland pId a shot at it. Two, guides
pulled pull toward it with ali their might, gs but put
like the bear which was in the lake tne inS diaS
before it got ashore unhurt, notwlthsSantatid ssattiad
three balls from Winchester rl1es scutoiIp w =
over the water in dangerous proxlml'y w i'
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
Games lost. =. 29l3
Games Yesterday.

At Staten Island-Brooklysn, 6; Metropoi-
itans, ?. r1o5. ~
Lowell. 0. Do..o;.s IN
Base hits-Detroit, 13; Philadelphlas, 1t.
Frrors-Detroits, I; Philadelphias, H.:
At Louisville -Pittsburgs, Z; Louisyllles,3.
At Philadelphia-Ath 2; Baltimores'
At Cincinnati -Cincinnatis, 0; st. Louis, y
At Chicago Chicagos, 10; Bostons, 1.
Base hits-Chicagos, 10; Bostons, s. Errors
-Chicagos, 10; Bostons, 10. ,.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis, 6; Washingtons,I3'
Base hits-St. Louis, 8; Washingtons, D. Er-
At Kansas City-New Yorks, II; Kansas
Citys. 7. Base hits-Kansas Citys, 10; New
Yorks, Is. Errors-Kansas Citys, D; New
Yorks, 4.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
FlRsMENs' TOURNAMENT.
A Successful Muster and Trial Of
Engines at Gardiner.

GARDINER, Aug. 26.-The fremens' mus
ter at Gardiner today was most complete
success from beginning to end. Upwards OF
1100 firemen from various places of Maine
and Massachusetts were present, and parti-
cipated in the grand contest for several hun
dred dollars worth of prizes. N. P. Banks
Hose Company, Waltham, Mass, and Alert
Hand Engine Company, Gardner, Mass,
reach accompanied by music, carried large
shares of the honors of the day by their ap-
Spearance and excellent drill. The day was
most beautiful and everyone turned out to
do honor to the visitors. The old Andros-
lcoggin tub of Topsham made its appearance
as usual. The tub has carried off IS first
class prizes during the past 80 years. Today
it maintained the old time prestige by again
winning the first prize. The finest firemens'
parade ever seen in the Kennebec valley
formed at II o'clock as follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Police.
Gardiner Band.
Continental Hook and Ladder Co.
Gardiner Eagle Hose Co.
Steamer CObbOSSee,
Pittston Band
Hecla Engine Co., PittstOn.
Alert Hose Co., Gardiner.
Steamer ClIy Oh Garulner.
SECOND DIVISION.
Waltham Watch Factory Band N. ii.
Banks Hose Co., Waltham, Mass.
Steamer Atlantic, Augusta.
Hallowell Band.
Tiger Engine.
Hallowell Drum Corps.
Gardner Engine Co., Gardner, Mass
Bowdoinham Band.
Water Witch Engine Co., Bowd0inham.
Eagle Hose Co., Orono.
THIRD DIVISION.
Gloyer's Band.
Excelsior Engine, Auburn.
Steamer CuShnOc, Augusta.
Kennebec Engine Co.
Brunswick Independent Engine Co.
Androscoggin Engine Co., Topsham.
ThOmaSton Band.
r. Ii. Counce Engine Coz, Thomaston.
Union Engine Co., Ellsworth
After parading several of the principal
streets, they marched to the Coliseum, where
tables were laid for 1175.
Immediately following the dinner Water
street was roped for running contest for
hose carriages, distance of 500 feet and re-
turn with carriage to the hydrapt, attaching
and stringing 100 feet of hose. The first
prize, for visiting companies, was won by
Eagle Hose Of Orono; time, minute sec
onds. The second prize was awarded to the
n P. Banks Hose Company of Waltham,
Mass. time, minute 81 seconds.
For local companies the first prize was
won by the Continental Hook and Ladder
Hose Company; time, minute q seconds.
This is the best recorded time of such a
contest in this State.
1rsC pr.11--,s STEAMER TRIAL.
inches. -
31a inches.
HAND TUBs-FIRsT CLASS.
Kennebec of Brunswick won the first prize
2O2 feet inches. c,
Second prize-Gardner No. 45, of Gardner,
Mass.-199 feet inches.
SECOND CLAsS-HAND ENGINES.
First -Ahdroscoggin of Topsham. 211 feet
second prize-Excelsor of Auburn, 2o9 feet
inch.
The procession was accompanied by twelve
bands of music, and during the trial OF the
engines Rollinson's celebrated watch factory
band of Waltham, Mass, rendered one OF
the finest concerts ever heard here in front
of the johnson House. The tournament
closed tonight with a grand ball in the
Coliseum, which was largely participated in
by the firemen and their friends. Music was
furnished by the National Togus Home
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
coLLIpEp AT A CROSSING.
A Freight and Passenger Train
Crash Together, Killing Several

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 26.-A collision oc-
CURED about midnight at the. crossing OF the
Bee Line and Pan Handle railroads at Mil
ford Centre, between Pan Handle freight
and Bee Line through passenger train
from Cincinnati. The marshal of Milford
Centre and citizen were struck by debris.
The marshal was killed and the other Sc
riously wounded. Two passengers are also
reported to be killed and several severely
wounded. The fireman of the passenger
train is supposed to be beneath the wreck.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
Senator Evart's Mishap.

WINDSOR, vt, Aug. 26.-The condition Of
Hon, William NJ. EVarts this morning is
most encouraging After his wounds were
dressed, lasts,ight, he retired and slept well
during the nighs, He was able to eat break
fast, and expressedh himself as feeling very
well His wounds are slight and the only
difficulty seems to be sore ankle. He will
be out of doors in few days. Miss Mat
thews rested well through the ~Hight and
was feeling well, but somewhat lame.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
Michigan Republicans.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug 26.-The Re
publican State Convention today nominated
the following ticket: For Governor, Gyrus
ii. Mcdonald; for Secretary of State, Gen.
r. Osmun; for Treasurer, Geo. l.. Moltz; for
Auditor General, Henry ii. Applin;. for At
torney General, Moses Taggart; for Com
missioner of Land Office, Roscoe ID. PIX +;
for SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction,
Joseph S. Estabrook; for Member of State
Board of Education, S. l. Babcock.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27

PEsTH. Aug. 26.-It is positively stated
that Prince Alexander on learning of the re-
suit of the loyalist movement resolved to re-
turn to Bulgaria. He is expected to arrive
tomorrow at Rustchuk, whence the army
will conduct him in triumph to Sofia.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
Another Whirlpool Crank.

PITTsBURG, Penn Aug. 26..Exx-tounG;rl- - UNI; IL
the whirlpool at Niagara. He WILL VIII Staro ao
next week, and if nobody interIerGesA, e. A ~
through the whirlpool without CORK JacKet'
barrel or anything else.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug 26.-The following
sites for life saving stations along the New
England coast have just been selected: Be
near Quanicconrauk Point; one on the
western extremity of Fisher island, L. l.,
near Race; one at Point .Allerton, at the
head of Nantasket Beach; one at Cape
Payne, NJ. ", on the beach just south OF the
miles from Chatham, Mass, and one on Cut
tvhunk Mass
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
-YE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

&c. every day SUNDAYS excepted) by the
ND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 97f aE STREET, PORTLAND, ME-.
Address all 4munications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
Minor Matters.

Some further spicy correspondence be-
tween Civil Service Commissioner Oberly
and ex-Civil Service Commissioner Dorman
B. Eaton is in progress.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
Secretary Manning.
The New Life Saving stations.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-Secretary Man.
ming is said to be rapidly regaining health
and strength.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
ON THE TURF.
Fine rrottlng at Albany; N. Y

ALBANY. N. Y, Aug. 26.-Today was
great day at Island Park, the weather being
excellent. the betting lively, and the sport
fine. Following is a summary of the events
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.
The indications for Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont are fair weather and slightly
warmer.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-. Aug 26. 1886.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
BASE BALL.
The New England League

AT BOSTON.
Innings 49, 5 6 rs 90
BTocktons | 49,. L o o o
Base hits-Boston Blues, II; Trocktons, IL.
Errors-Boston Blues, 10; Brockt rs, H.
AT HAvERHILL-
1rrircs 3 8 G u .
Uaverhiils II 2 o o o K
Lynns............. o o 0 l.
Base hits Haverhills, IA, Lynns, 8. Errors
-Hayerhills, 5; Lynns, 10.
THE STANDING.
The following is the standing of the CLUBS
in the New England League:
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
Prince Alexander.

rioting will be resumed in a worse form than
ever with far greater loss Cf life than in pre-
vious disorders,
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27

Mean daily bar. ..29. .874 Maximum ther.. 1928
Mean daily ther. .66.9 Minimum ther.. .53.7
Mean daily DIV pit 59.7 Max. vel. wind....12 s
Meln daily hum....78.7 Total pre- cip....... %
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
tAug. 26, 1886, 1000 P. M
Observations taken at the same moment OF time
It'll lafa Hama
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
rhe Situation at Belfast.

BELFAST, Aug. 26.-Rey. Hugh Hanna
n r Of 81. Enoch's church of this city, has
hi;sbed ~ II bf I letter in which he advises all re-
pspectabie ppSbi residents of , Belfast to remain ain
Within their houses as mucn as possible Ie,; the
next few days, as he mas reason 10 peleVe
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27

Lop6CIdI I ItSS.l
BUXTON CENTRE, Aug. 26.-Isaac Harmon
aged rs, farmer, who lived alone, was
found dead in his bed this morning. He had
not been well for some little time.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
Suicide at Bath.

BATH, Aug. 26.-Lewis Card, about 7S
years of age, an inmate of the West Bath
almshouse, hung himself from tree last
night.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
e,re in English Railway Shops.

The engine shops of the great Northern
Railroad Company at Boston, Lincolnshire,
Engiand were burned today. Several hun
drad In nersons have been thrown out of en-
nIoyment in consequence.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
IIIID ATs1N = ~ ~ -
Ok OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500.

;Time-2.22N, 2.2a, 2.221a.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
THE STATE.
ANpRoscoGGIN COUNTY.

Mr.. Gleason. the horse educator, is wanted
in Lewiston. State Fair week, by some of the
trustees. They would like to have him
tackle ''Gideon,' the ugliest stallion in
Maine, so treacherous and fierce that he can
hardly be approached in the stable.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

Freeport is a lively place just now. With
and boarding houses, the digging of cellars,
hauling granite for cellar walls and cutting
of paving, there is business for everybody.
Eighty men are employed at the quarry. and
the pay roll for work alone amounts to near
ly fifteen hundred dollars a week.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27

There is talk at Fort Kent that the Cana
dians will build railway along our north
ern border from Edmundston along the st.
John and thence up the st. Francis river
During the year ending June 30, 1886, there
was shipped by rail from HoultOn, 9, 43S tons
of pressed hay, 53,702 thousand cedar shin n
giles, /, ,655, ,702 pounds of potato starch, %
cars of bark and 166,604 bushels of potatoes.
The people of Presque Isle expect that
their representative to the Legislature next
winter will work to secure direct line Of
railroad for the AroostOok.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27

whin has been issued, urging the Tory
members to attend the meeting of the En-
nIsh House of Commons tonight, and defeat
ParneIl's amendment to the address in re
NV II, to the Queens speech, in relation to the
Tryeh loud question.
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-27
Democratic Meeting at Bangor

BANGOR, Aug. 26.-Calvin Frost, Esq, OF
New York, addressed a small meeting OF
Democrats at City Hall, presided over by
Wm H. McCrillis, Esq, tonight Mr.. Frost
spoke an hour and half, directing the time
principally to the work of the adminlstra-
tion since the Democratic party came IN
power. Music was furnished by band
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-05

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, oct. l--Oattlo--Rr oelpts
10. 600; shipments 400; fair to choice native
shippers 81 25d4 90; butehets' steers So 1904 10;
Texas ana Rangers 81 7bd9 80 Hogs-Recepts
5000; shipments 1000; market opened strone or
but closed weak at So 90Gi %. SheepRe.
ceipta i5N0 ipments S0O common 10 choice
81 6O6S 30; feeling stronger.
KANSAS CITY Mo, Oct The Live Stock
Indicator reports; Cattle-~RHceipte BOlli ship.
rents g6s market Bteady good TO choice
81 00a4 30; com on to medium So BOa8 30;
stocsors 81 26d2 70; feeders 81 Sod3 90; cows
81 b0d2 GU; grass range steers " 2hd3 20.
Hogs-Receipis 1884; shipments .5si market
firm at IS 50a4 80. sheep n ceipts 1885, chip.
ments 2i6; market steady; good " choice
81 b0Q3 90; common to medium 81 00G2 20.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Boeves-Recoirt in
Guiding 81 ar-loads for export, were 1856 car
loads; active, and closed firm; common TO
prime native steers 81 q d5 30; extraand "a oY
native steerB 50 600b 70 fair Colorado " 2O0
80; ordinary ToXas S. CO. Sheep Receipts
1885, active and higher sheep " 1o@i sOi
ilmbs s. 59GG G5
CHICAGO, ILL. oct 4.--Cattle- Receipts
1000; shipments 1000; market strong, lOal5c
So G0Q5 20; stoekers and feeders 81 25@3 60;
cows bnll8 and mixed 81 b0a3 20 bulls
81 3Oa2 60; through Texas cattle rong at ~ %
d3 65 cows 81 2542 GU; Western rangers
frm natives and half breeds 81 0O9, co.
cows 81 40a2 so; wintersd Texans 81 9i@
49,. Hogs Receipts 1900; shipments bOv0
market strong ana bGl0c higher, closing with
the advance lost; So 6l03 g.. Sheep-iieceipta
5000; shipments 800; market nrm; natives
81 2544 %; Western SS 406I 60, Texans 81 ~
as %; lambs So 75i04 %