davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-21

resolution was delegated to its place on
the calendar and the house went into COM
mittee of the whole on the diplomatic
consular appropriation bill. The bill en-
largingSthe powers ard duties of the de-
partment of agriculture was considered
\ committee of the whole. Mr.. Weaver
favored the bill, which would give labor
an Impetus which it has not yet enjoyed.
Labor was organizing for great contest
with monopoly, and it had a right to be
heard in every council that might pass
upon its condition and upon the need of
power and respect that must be given it.
Pending further discussion the committee
arose, and the house adjourned.
FRIDAY, May IA.
Senate-Among the petitions pre-
serted in the senate to-day was one
from a dozen citizens of Iowa, pre-
sented by Senator Allison, praying for an
abolition of the American house of
lords" Referred. The following bills
were passed appropriating the amount
indicated for the purposes named:
Extending the limit of the cost of the
Detroit public building to S1,300,O00.
To erect public building at Lafayette,
Ind, $4,000. To erect a bonded ware
house at St. Paul. Mimi, $4,000.
Extending the limit of the appropriation
for public building at Denver to S575, 900.
For public buildings at Ft. Dodge, Ind,
100000. To increase the appropriation
for a public building at Marquette, Mich,
to S125,000. To extend the limit of APP
preparation for public building at Terre
Haute, Ind, to S17S,O0O, and several minor
bills. After the debate and without action,
the senate went into executive session
and soon adjourned till Monday.
House The senate bill was passed
appropriating $4,000 for the com
pletion of the public building at
Wichita, Kansas. After the transaction of
some routine business, the house went in
to a committee of the whole on the senate
calendar The bill for the extension of a
patent gave rise to debate which trenches
upon the ground of tariff reduction. There
was disposition shown to lengthen out the
tariff debates, but protest was made and
business was proceeded with. The com
mittee rose after reporting several bills
and the house adjourned.
SATURDAY, May 10.
House On motion of Perkins, bill
was passed authorizing the Kansas i Ar
kansas Valley railroad to construct a rail
way through Indian Territory. After the
passage of the bill extending a sub treas
ury at Louisville, the house proceeded to
the consideration of the bill for the ap
pointment of commission to inspect
and report on Indian affairs. The re-
malnder of the afternoon was consumed
i'll the discussion of this measure. At
the evening session euIogies upon the
life and public service of the late repre-
sentative Michael Holm, of Louisiana,
were delivered by Messrs. S. and Martin
Nelanchard, Governor ODonnell Lyman,
of Iowa. ely and PettebOne, and then as a
mark of respect to the memory of the
deceased the house adjourned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-21
DNNAMITERS IN CANADA.


ORANGEvrLLr, Ont, May -. Two moro
dynamite explosions occurred here last
night, ono ut the Office and the other at
the residence of Police Magistrate Mon
roe, The office was completely wrecked
and the adjoining property damaged.
The house was badly damaged hut FOR
tunately no lives were lost. The iudigua-
ion of the citizens is very great rs this
is the third and most Obstructive explosion
since the introduction of the Scott act,
The cause of the outrage is the action of
Monroe in strictly enforcing the tenn
pcrauce law. No one has been arrested
for the crimes as yet.
Springer Rcnominotcd for Congressman
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 10. The demo
cratic congressional convention for the
18th district, met i'll this city to-day, and
nominated Hon. VIM. Springer for repro
sentative in congress 10y acclamation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-21

Crop report from the northwest, with
few exception are of the most favorable
character
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-21

THE paid baseball players throughout
the country number 1000, and draw an
nual salaries aggregating 100000 If to
this sum were added the expense of main
ing grounds, the salaries of managers,
Ratekeepers, ticket sellers and others, the
total would probably reach more than ST.
600 DOO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-21

WAsHIsGToS. May I9--The president
will leave Washington on the goth, inst,
for Brooklyn, waere he will review the
decoration parade the following nornIng,
and he viii review the New York City
parade in the afternoon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-21

New York city again has the red wheel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-21

maintain in the field 10000 men to sup
port homes rule in Ulster against any and
ali loyalisropposition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-21
A Dainty Appetite.

'
He was sitting at the breakfast table
yesterday morning and he was warm.
The waiter had Just taken his order
Wont you have some flannel cakes this
mawnin'. boss: Dey's mighty nice" said
the sable ganymede.
NO waiter: not this morning, he re-
piled. with exquisite suayity, wiping the
Precipitation from his brow with the table
cloth; but waiter, if you can bring me
some linen cakes, or even cotton cakes, l
will be under obligations 70 YOU
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-21

TuE average temperature in Hudson's
Straits during the month of January,
1889, was IL degrees below zero at the
east, 20 degrees below zero at the center
and % degrees below zero at the western
extremity. During February an average
temperature of zero was recorded along
the Labrador coast and through HudsOn's
Straits. The June temperature in Ungava
Bay and down the east main coast was 81
degrees, while in the straits the July tenn
perature reached 40 degrees. 1t was the
same in August. but fell to 81 degrees in
September, and 10 20 degrees in October
in the center of the strait. At the east
ern entrance TO these waters during the
same month it was % degrees and at the
western IL degrees. The lowest average
temperature for any month in the strai,
was in December, when it was degrees,
10 degrees and 10 degrees below zero, the
lowest, rs usual, being at the western ex-
tremity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-21
Anecdotes of Josh Billings.

Now that no more novelties in humor
are to be expected from Josh Billing"
Henry W. Shaw, the following should be
placed where they will do the most
good"
One who called upon Josh Billings and
mOdestly solicited his autograph, reports
that he took the autograph album on his
knees, gave his mouth a cOmical twist and
wrote:
Thrice is he armed who hath his quarrel
just.
The Bard of Avon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
Chicago Market.

CHIcA so, uly 81
The wheat market TOOK a sharper and more sud
den decline tran Il advanced yesterday. Feeln
was strOrg and ne curb befO the opening u
change and sales OF wheat ere reported at S754
owing TO cOntlnuaii' n OF tie drouth report
The nrst sales on tho tOari, howe; en- were AT 81
c, but he offerings were moderate and grew ml
meutarIly larger, as the TT C began TO deelinl
August declined 10 SOC, then rose to sic, but
view OF re 'OTtS OF rain the selling aga.n becan1
vigorous, large lines of long wheat conf z on I'd
mar ct and under this pressure the price broke q
TO 1910, a full decline of ~ cent. from I'd
outside hguIts OF yesit rday. The redut ton vi
20 severe as TO put some of the sn aller dealers
panic and there were numerous forced saleS, Il
due by an exhaustion OF the margins. II
trading was on a Tremendous scale, some O. I'd
large houses being apparently pitted sgsfnSS es(j
other support of thei bull and bear yiews.Jq
the afternoon, Tlv curb, August was quoted II
again TO sic, but owing To continuation OF n
irouth reports corn and oats also broke of in syn5
paihy and both closed 13@lH pr cent lowed
Provisions wee also weak both mess pork aa]
lard dec .iuing rather sharply
FLOUR Steady anc unchanged
WHEAT Active. very I'm, ettled at times, pad
icky. closing n per cent l'wer than yesterda !
sales ranged: July, 76zs9794c Chased at I'D
August, 591SG.S214c. closed at i9Lc; SeDtembel
S01e@SS5s, cjOsed ct S,$4e; No 2 sp'ing, T714j
OkN-Fairly active and lower, closed s491Lj
lower; cash. S6AgS7e: July, Sssz@s74e, closed
s654c: August. s7ss9S9e closed at 81 1916 Seq
semb 7, S9l4940c closed 39Lc.
ing sharply over ca h. SIC: July, aisle. close|
at S0e August, 291493O1Ic, closed at z9e; septenI
Der, 295+ 9S01se, tl0sed at 3S5ze.
RYE-Firm. No. ,, 60c.
BARLEY-Enri ely nominal
FLAXSEED-Steady. 10. !, 81 I014.
MISS PORK-Fairly ACTIVE. The msrkd
opened 10 per cen. lower. declined q ger cent ad
citionsl, rallied 10 per GEN., declined 20925c anl
Z closed steady at inside nsureS Ca b, - s.
August, 90 609i0 05, closed at 80 60a9 IN; Sci
TENDER. 50 7O9l0 ~, closed at 50 IS ia.
LAkD-OEeued easy, 2iiSS95 per Ger lJv er, de
c!Ined 12H915 per cent additional and closed easy
Cash, So 37H96 80; August, IS 4196 55i etS4eo
42k96 As; September so 1895 IS.
THlSKEY-Steady At 81 IA.
BUTTER-Ruled stesdy. tresmer, l29l5c
dairy, 10G;le.
EGIS-l1h9i2e.
Recepts-FfOur, 1900 barrels; wheat, q, %
bushels; con, 360.Ooo bushels: oats. 64,0C
bushes rye, 800 bushels; ban ley, 5000 b; shell
Shipments-Fiour.5 ,0Oo barrels; wheat, 10 OF
bushels; corr, 80 90 bushels: oats. 1870 bush
els; rye, - bushels; barley, I,oOe bushels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
for Infants and Children.

charge of estate Ray H. Iebo, annual
settlement.
81. G. W. Kamp, administrators in charge
OF estate Jas. Kemp, annual settlement.
81. Frank Haight, guard an and curator
in charge Of estate +. ID. Haight, annual
settlement.
Sc. w. Fl. Winfrey, guardian and curator
in charge of estate Winfrsy minors, an
nual settlement.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1886.
81. Geo. Cummings aud ]. Mcclellan, adj
miuistrators in charge OF estate L. j.
Cummings, annual settlement.
80. Jno. Hopkins guardian and curator OF
estate S. AMI 5. Hop kins, annual settle
ment
so. Matthias Shebble guardian and curator
in charge Of estate II. 4 G Shebble, an
nusl settlement.
90. Obediah McCable guardian and cura-
tor in charge estate Jas. McCabe, annual
81. X. &. Sueed, administrator in charge of
estate W. W. Cecil, annual settlement.
81. Juda Mercer, guardian and curatrix
in charge of estate Allen q. Mercer. an
nual settlement.
63. VIM. ROdecker, guardian and curator
nual settlement.
81. r. w. Warrens guardian and curator
in charge of estate B. F.. Eva and +. j..
Wright, annual settlement.
65. B F. Sterlin, guardian and curator in
charge of estate Allen and Madison Ster-
lin, annual settlement.
Sc. A. p. Morey, administrator in charge
of estate ). II. Wilcox, final settlement.
81. Martha Luking, administrative IN
charge of estate Herman Luking, hnal
settlement.
68. Sol. j. Rayburn, guardian and curator
in charge of estate Rayburn minors, hnal
settlement.
SO. Jno. Holtsman, guardian and curator
i'm charge of estate e. A Holtsman, final
settlement
20. Jno. g Banks, guardian and curator in
charge of estate +. b. Mcclure, inal set.
tleuant
II. Frank Houston, administrator in
charge Of estate +. W. Brown, annual
settlement.
~. Frank LiOnberger, administrator in
charge of estate Maggie BascOm, final
settlement.
70. Mary n. Cox, Guardian and curatrix
in charge of estate Jno. and Silas Cox,
annual settlement H
"a. A. p. Morey, administrator in charge
Of estate y. T. Dean. 80 90.
10 20 -'i- fO' 3sl d. III. OREAK, 400.
Judge and Elk Of6cio Clerk Of Probate
Court. duo Sl.'qn 7-l3w-4t
b. f-..dF NJ f,.rt- ..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
st. Louis Markef.

ST. LcCIS. JuiF 3.
FLOUR-QTiet AM unchanged.
WHEAT-Very active and ver. The mar ke
opened easy aud 1aa3S per cent. sold OF befOr|
The n"On call, 4 er cent, closing at 54 Per cen
under yesterday. No red, ea>h, 7714c; August
75A@Sls4e. closed az Is5@e; September, StssaS5}sc
closing Al Ssse; tober, S21sSSsr, Using a
SIC
CURN-Oui., weak ami hs(ez per cent. lower
No mix q, CASH 31dS34c: august. S31agS+5z>
closing AT S411c; September, $50 9S54e, eio IN,
at 3 &c.
OAi'S-Very dull ard weak. closing rs per cen
lower than yesterday. No. mix ed, cash, Ese
August 2514c: September, 2o54e.
RYE-Nom SIC.
BARLEY-NO market.
LEAD-pull and uuch 1ged Refined, "a 20
chemically hardened, "a 90.
KUTrEK-Fs Ily active and firm Creamery
l591ec dairy. l. q sc.
EGG@E sy sc.
WHISKY-Weak: 81 e5
-PORK-H@5O Per cent lower; at SO :5gIO 30
LARD-1S per cent lower; 90 IS.
Respiration 40oU barrels; wheat. l22oo
bushels corr, 700 bushels: oats, 500 bush
els rye, - bushels farley, - bushels
Shipments-FlOur. 5000 harre's: wheat. ], 90
bus els corn. Ia 40 bushels; oats, 900 bushels
rye, - bushels barley, - bushels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
ORDEB OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF Missouri,
County of Pettis.
In the Probate Court FOR the County of
Petit {, Missouri, May term, 1886.
George Duncan, Admir-. ! Order Of Pub,n.
of James Yeti, deceased.
George Duncan, Administrator of james
Yeti, deceased, presents to the Court his
petition, praying for an order for the sale
of so much of the real estate OF said
deceased as will pay and satisfy the re-
naming debts due by said estate, and yet
unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accom-
panied by the accounts, lists, and inyen-
tories required by law in such case, on ex-
animation whereof it is ordered that all per
sons interested in the estate of said deceased
be ,totifed that application as aforesaid has
been made, and that unless the contrary be
shown on or before the first day OF the
next term of this Court, to be held on the
second Monday of August next, an order
will be made Tor the sale of the whole, or
so much of the real estate of said deceased
as will be suficien: for the payment OF
said debts; and il is further orde red, that
this notice be published In the Sedalia
"A EEKLY BAZoO, q newspaper In this
State for four weeks before the next term of
this court.
STATE OF Missouri,
County OF Petlis-
/, ID. III. O'rear, Judge
of the Probate Court, held in and for said
County, hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true copy of the original Order OF
Publication therein referred to, as the
same appears of record in my office. -.
Witness my hand, and seal OF said
Court. Done at office in Sedalia
in said County, this 18th day
DEAL of May,lSS6 d. H.OREAR,
7-l3-w-4t. Judge and ex-otiicio clerk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
Chivalrous Gen. Joe johnston


A slender, white-whiskered brave
eyed man sat near the fare box it the
upper end of an F. street car this
afternoon. He wore a high white
Derby hat upon his head, and his
clothes were of black broadcloth. A
high Henry Clay collar grasped his
neck, and pair of black-rimmed spec
tacles hung by string upon his vest.
He was chatting 10 lady at his side,
and his black eyes spanked, and a
most winning smile beamed over his
weather-beaten face as the co.versa-
ton went on. The car stopped, and
| was surprised to see him jump to his
feet and walk rapidly to the door.
AS my ewes followed him they rested
upon a little fair-faced hunchback
on clutches who was trying to get into
the car She had the face of child
and the body of mature woman, but
that body conferred and twisted and
dwarfed out of all human proportion.
l saw this slender, gray-whiskered,
bronzed-face, dark-eyad man bend
over her and ask her where she wanted
to 90. She told him and her face
lighted up as he assured her that this
was the right one. Then addr, ssing he
her with as much courtesy as though
she had been the Presidents bride, he
asked her if he might not help her in
TO the car. She thanked him and,
putting his hands under her arms, he
lifted her up the steps and placed her
crutches beside her. He tipped his
hat and then resumed his seat and
conversation. This old gen lemsn
wes Gen. Joe Johnston, the great Con-
federate leader. Seventy-nine years
III, he was double the age of any man
in the car. His eyes were the first to
see the trouble of the little hunch-
back, and his iron muscles were the
first to co to her assistance. He
did this kindness as though it were
nothing, and as | saw the unassum-
ing way in which he bore himself |
could not help thinking OF the oil
verse:
The bravest are the tendere.t. The
loving are the daring.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13

Democratic candidates for the Leg.
islature in Missouri this year will dc
well to keep an eye on the temperance
wave which has teen set i'll motion by
the renewal of the liquor licenses
The indications are that il is not going
to be easy to straddle this question in
the pending campaign, and that a
good many anti-saloon Democrats are
sharpening their pencils to scratch the
names of vote-seekers who shall try
to carry gourd of spring water on
one shoulder and jug of whisky on
the other.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
Paralyzing an Editor

New Orleans states: There Is a
a man in Cleveland, Ohio-an ex
uberant young fellow-sho believes
himself to be an eighty-tOn gun, but
whose calibre in reality is not much
larger than that of a toy pistol. Not
long ago a young lady graduated at q
college in neighboring town, and
read an essay ia which she took occas.
ion to criticise the manner in which
the average male specimen is wont to
grumble about the domestic qualitica'
lions of the women of the present day,
and she took mankind by the ear and
rubbed him with a rough file. The
aspiring and youthful journalist saw
an opportunity to say what he firmly
believed would be something
intensely humorous and smart,
and in a frolicsome way wagered
a frstclass summer hat that the
young lady could noe bake a loaf OF
bread. A few days after his article
appeared the managing editor receiv-
ed box by express containing sew
eral loaves of nice bread, and an afhda.
Wit from the young lady properly at.
tested by a notary that she had made
and baked the loaves, together with a
copy of The paper containing the
wager of the funny young man. The
managing editor showed him the
bread and the affidavit, and the smile
which constantly played over his care.
worn features as he revamped old
Jokes quickly changed into brighten
ed stare, and in great confusion ne
explained that it was just little joke.
The managing editor, however, told
the funny fellow that he had foelishly
committed the paper, and having lost
the wager would have to pay it out OF
his own pocket, and he did. He
bought a hat full of feathers
that looked as if it had been
shaped with a sledge-hammer, and
when the bill came in for $40, the
full amount of his weekly stipend, he
swooned, and the office boy had to
bathe his head Cor an hour with Ice
water before he was fully restored.
The brilliant little joke which he
dashed off in a happy mood came
back upon him and paralyzed him ere
the Joy caused by its birth had faded
from his heart. 1t dried up the
fountain of his sparkling humor. He
is in debt to and has forfeited the es
TEEN of his landlady, and now he
boards at the cheese counter of beer
saloon, and his column of witty para
graphs is as lonesome as country
graveyard. The dreadful truth thai
he is not near so smart as he thought
he was has dawned upon him, and hi
is sad.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
Anarchist Parsons declares that 4

Anarchist Parsons declares that the
g., - .n.x,.,s, are identical With
-
those of the Knights Of Labor, and be
produces proof to sustain this assertion.
This proof is contained iu the declara-
ton of principles recently adopted by
the KNIGHTS =: ct their Convention, pre-
sumably the one held iii Cleveland.
The anarchist, in this instance, makes
out a pretty strong indictment against
the Knights, without intending to In
jure them perhaps But in bringing
the Knights down to his level he does
not help his case to any appreciable
extent. The thinking, sensible peo'
pie of this. country are not going to
tolerate any socialistic drivel, wheth-
er put forth by Most, Parsons OF
Powderly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13

Chicago has ordered law and or
derleague, the main idea of which is tc
furnish support to the police force in
case of riots Or Anarchist uprisings.
with the police backed up
mined and law-abiding citiz ms, the
thugs, thieves and hoodlums who sal
under the name of Socialists viii
crawl into their holes like the ground
hog and make themselves exceedingly
scarce. Chicago is determined tc
have no more Haymarket horrors, OF
in case she does to teach the turbulent
element of her population lesson that
it will never forget.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13

In speech at Liverp ;ol on Monday,
Gladstone avowed extreme Democrat
ic sentiments, which, had they been
heard but ten years ago from the lips
of a Prime Minister, would have sen!
Great Britain into convulsions with
fear. He reminded his audience that
home rule was question of classes
against the masses" The liberal
party" he said, "was ruler not sup
ported by Dukes, squires ,clergymen
of the established church, officers OF
the army, and so forth. Wherever
there was a highly-privileged public
w. endowed profession most every
member of that profession was an anti
Liberal But from the legal and med
zeal professions, which are now open
the Liberals received fair share O
support. The question was whether
the masses were able, constitutionally
to oyerbear the classes, because it hae
always been shown that wherever
truth. Justice and humanity were CON
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13

st. LOUIS, July 9.

CATTLE - Receipts, l,s0os shipments, 400
Market SOW easier prices. Good to choice,
shipping. "a TO95 10; common to TAR. "a Ooe
err, e. 25(G3 so: through Texans, " 259 81
HOGS - Receipts, 3,NO; shipments, 3OOI
Market q let, closing 10 per cent. lowe BUG Pes
and best heavy weights, 81 S595 o.; mixed, HSQ
81 so ights, 81 6O94 80.
SHEEF- Receipts. 1909 shipments, 100. Ma
ket slow, 81 2593 25
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
Dennis Deal.

Dennis Golden, who was burned out sew
eral weeks ago East Sedalis, has pur-
chased the old stand of Pat Slayen at the
corner of third and Montgomery streets,
where. as of old, the boys will delight to
spin yarns with one OF the jolhest freshmen
who ever stood behind bar. Everybody
knows Dennis and it is only necessary to
announce his new location to assure him
the same liberal patronage which has
heretofore been accorded him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
Notice of Final Settlement.

undersigned administrator OF the
estate of Peter Boden, deceased
will make final settlement Of
his accounts with said estate as such adj
ministrator Mt the next term of the Pro-
bate Court OF Pettis County, Missouri, to
be holden at sedalia, in said county, on
the 9th day of August, A. ID. 1886.
J. r. CLoPToN, Public AID administrator.
7-13w-4t.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-07-13
CaIcAso, July 9.

The Oroyers' Journal repor'e:
CATTLE Receipts, 1900; shipments, $500
Market Steady but very lOv. shipping steers.
sSO91 500 lbs, g 75G5 20 sioekfrs snd feeders.
? y0a4 10 cows, bulls and mixed, 81 1898 rs !
bulk 81 40a3 70: through Texas cattle, l5@, 20
Der cent lower, g 5094 90: inferior cows, 81 20
HOGS Receipts, $500 shipments, o,OOo
Market slow and solo per cent lower. Rough and
mixed "a 5ta4 IS: packing and shipping. "a %
IA IS light Fights, "a 60@4 90; skips. " 7c9
4 40.
SHEEP-Receipts 4OnO shipments, -. Mar
ket very weak Natives, 81 O0e94 20 Texans.
81 SOFAS 90; lambs, per heac, 81 Oo93 so.