davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-06
FOUR PERSONS SUFFOCATED.
An Aged Woman and Her Three
Grandchildren Perish.

An Aged Woman and Her Three
Grandchildren Perish.
William Llewellyn, a letter carrier left his
pleasant little home in Cleveland, Ohio, Sum
day evening; in company with his wife, and
when they returned few hours later, they
found the house partly consumed by fire,
while in the parlor, surrounded by crowd
of fremen, lay the bodies Of Mrs. Llewellyn's
mother and three children of the family, all
suffocated to death by smoke.
The alarm Of fire was turned in about
eleven o'clock. The flremen were not aware
at first that any one was in the building, and
when they became aware Of that fact it was
too late to save the unfortunate inmates.
In q rear room were found the bodies OF
four victims. The aged grandmother was
living on the floor, with the youngest child
clasped In her arms, having evidently per-
ished while endeavoring to make her escape.
The boy was in bed, dead, while the four
year.old girl was on the floor, behind her
crib, where she had fallen In her struggles
for life.
Their names and ages are as follows: Mrs.
Elizabeth Lewis, aged sixty eight years; Al
bert Llewellyn, aged six years; Fanny Llewel-
lyn, aged four years, and Nellie Llewellyn,
aged eighteen montha
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-06
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

THE Sultan of Turkey gets $780,, ,9u0b
annunl. $
The Shah Of Persia has private taz
Of s27, 1900, ,OOO. s.
UNITED STATES SENATOR DA2S isTHy
ing picture Of Garfield. ~: z jSs2s|
EDISON, the inventor, says he would III
all his fame to recover his hearing.
GENERAL CROOK, the Indian fighter, Hi
been thirty six years in the service.
THE ex-Empress Eugenie, of France, WI
again be Queen Victoria's guest at Osbofns}
this Summer. @j
ABDUL Hulk, who entered the Englkhl
Government service in India at $150fa|
month, has saved 81, sou, 900 in six or seVea)
years " s$1
A MONUMENTAL statue Of Lord Beaconss
field is to be erected at Maidstone, England
which place he represented in ParliamelE
more than fifty years ago. W
The Queen of Sweden is just now
Bournemouth, England. She rides daily q
small and gentle donkey, and is ATTENDED
by two or three men servants.
IT was while staying at the late Matthew
Arnold's house at Harrow, England, that
Prince Thomas of Savoy, Duke Of Genoa, re-
ceived and declined the offer Of the crown Of
Spain. ....... ...
MISS LINDA GILBERT has devoted fifteen
wears and most of her fortune to prison re-
form. She has established twenty-five Ii.
braries in the prisons of different States and
found employ yment for $4,000 convicts.
TEE Prince Of Wales if he has won money
on a race tits his hat over his eyebrows and
talks rapidly to any one who may he with
him. If he has losthe takes his hat OFF, wipes
his forehead " tn his handkerchief and main.
tains severe silence.
SIR CHARLES TILsoN BRIGHT, one of the
projectors Of the first transatlantic cable,
VINO has since been prominently identified
with the extension Of submarine telegraphs
throughout the world, died at London few
days ago, aged ffty-six.
MISS GABRIELLE GREELEY, the daughter
and only surviving child Of the great editor,
is living quiet and useful life at her country
home near Chappaqua, N. Y. She is q we'll
developed, strongly built young woman with
bright and beautiful face.
EZEKIEL E. SMITH, who has been appointed
Minister. to Liberia, is person Of in
and Importance among the ck
North Carolina He is thirty
was born slave and has an q
ton, which was obtained in
difficulties. He has received t.
Master Of Arts from Shaw Uni
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-06
South and West.

BIZ an explosion Of dynamite at Negaunee.
Mich, Fred Hamburg and Charles Sundberg
were instantly killed. Sundberg's back was
terribly torn, and staple from the door was
found in it. Every bone in Hanbergs's body
was broken.
A SUPPLEMENTARY report ON the defalca-
ton of Tate, the Kentucky Treasurer, swelis
the amount of his shortage to $247, 600.
THE Union Labor and the United Labor
tions in Cincinnati, but were unable to
unite on the land question, and adopted
separate platforms. The Union Labor men
nominated A. J. Streeter, of Illinois, for
President, and Charles E Cunningham for
Vice President. The United Labor party will
make nominations at some future day.
THERE was revolt at the Virginia BE.
publican State Convention in Petersburg,
and two sets OF Delegates-at Large, with ex-
Senator Malone at the head OF one, and John
s. Wise leading the other, were nominated
for the National Convention.
MINNEsorA's DEMOCRATIC STATE Con-
vENTIoN met at st. Paul, and . delegation
was elected to the National Convention which
Is instructed to vote as unit for Cleveland's
denomination. A tariff reform platform was
adopted.
WILLIAM GEORGE has been hanged in the
penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio, for mur-
dering an old farmer in Muskingun County.
AQUMcY nl) dispatch says that the total
area Of cultivated fields submerged by the
great food in the two levee districts Ks
25O, 900 acres, and the loss to crops will aggre-
gate S.. .OO0,O 900.
EDWARD WILMAN of st. Charles, Mich,
killed his wife because she persisted in join
ing church he objected to, and then shot
himself through the heart
Four horse thieves were lynrhed by vigi-
lantes at Woodward, Indian Territory.
HAIL fell at Pratt, Kan, with such force
as to destroy all the growing CROPS and kill
many pigs and cattle
ROBERT SMITH set fire to the jail in which
he was confined at Cairo, Ill and was burned
to death in the destroyed prison.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS was inaugurated as
Governor of Louisiana at Baton Rouge.
W. L. BANCROFT, Of Port Huron, Mich,
has been appointed General Superintendent
Railway Mail Service, vice 7. E. Nash, re-
signed.
The General Conference Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Chuch, which has
for three weeks been in session at Newberne,
N. c., has adjourned to meet at Pittsburg,
Penn, in May, 1892
BOTH houses of the Louisiana Legislature
have elected Randall L. Gibson as United
States Senator to succeed himself
The Democratic Convention for the Thir-
teenth Congressional District Of Illinois has
renominated Congressman W. N. Springer
by acclamation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-06
THE LABOR WORLD.

THERE are 100000 electric lights in the
United States.
THE annual production Of coal tar in
France is 60, 600 tons. -
ABOUT 10000 men are employed in the
lumber business in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
SAwDUsT need be wasted no more; there is
a demand for all that can be shipped to mar
ket.
BALTIMORE gas companies have consoli.
dated in defiance Of the ordinance and put
up the price.
A MoNsoN (Maine) slate quarry owner has
begun the use Of the waste slate tor marble
lied purposes.
GERMANS use paper blocks for chimneys,
made of abestos, aluminium sulphate, chloride
of zinc and resin soap.
THE Southern Pacific Company's shops in
Sacramento, Cal, where BOO men are en-
ployed will be enlarged.
The iron ore mines at Chestnut Hill, Ian
caster County, Pennsylvania, after being
worked for more than twenty-five years have
become exhausted.
EVERY striking 20" engineer has lost 1888
in wages to date, and has used up at least
5000 while idle. Each one is therefore at
least $53S out Of pocket.
STATISTICS appear to show that in England
domestic servants are growing comparative.
" fewer. In 1881 there were 100000 but
in 1888 there are !, ,250,0 900 only.
A SOUTHERN manufacturer says Southern
iron products are suffering from having gone
ahead pell-mell, booking orders right and
left at competitive rates which they cannot
furnish
THE Quebec and Lake st. John Railway
Company, on pain of dismissal, prohibits its
employees from taking intoxicauts while on
duty, or having them on the cars or premises
Of the company.
THE Great Northern Railway Company oi
England insists that its engineers shall take
at least nine hours rest between the one
DAVIS labor and another as q precautior
against accidents.
SEVERAL hundred miles Of railroad have
been laid In South America under the direc'
tion of the Government, and 700 miles more
are projected The rails are bought in Eng
land, and cost about s25a ton delivered.
THE operators in the coke regions OF Penn
sylvania are wedding out the Huns, Pole.
and Swedes. One firm that employs l0.OOt
men will discharge all employees who do moi
speak English, and no others will be EN-
ployed hereafter.
A COMPANY has been formed at Pittsbure
with a capital Of 100000 to manufacture
brick from blast furnace cinders The indus
try is successful in England, and the pro
iectors count on turning out SO,OoO brlck pei
day, which they expect to market at - pei
>I1,ousand.
xacLoTHINe, as it Is made in larg'
nder contract is done in sections
n set Of girls make one part
nsrt. Thus it is passe:
noTe advertised o.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-06

In recent fire near Tower, Dakota, a girl,
barely sixteen, saved the lives of two small
children by rushing through flames to their
bedside, and dragging them to where sne
could throw them to the earth without
danger, and herself leaping after. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-06

A RECENT storm on the Maine coast
washed hundreds Of Holsters ashore at YORK
Most of the large ones were dead, having
been crushed by the waves. One citizen
picked up $50 small live ones In te"
minutes. -...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-06

SEVERAL rich deposits have been discov.
{ered in the old water course beds OF Southern
Florida thatprofnise to supply the State with
sphophstes for home sQnsunpdon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-06
Speaker Carlisle's Address.

Mr.. Carlisle began by saying that if pro-
lection was a sound doctrine it should be
carried to its logical conclusion-protec-
tive duties. All taxation was an evil,
and trade should be made as free
as possible, with the lowest tax
that would afford the necessary revenue.
Commenting on the effects Of protection
turing interests of New England which
had the best reason to appeal for
further reduction Of the tariff. He pre-
dicted that if this bill became a law and
the effects of tariff reduction were fairly
tested the New England representatives
would come back to Washington demanding
further reduction in the interests Of all her
people If they did not other men would be
sent In their places.
New England under a low tariff had seen
prosperity. She had seen all her interests
thrive, but she had not seen vast fortunes ac-
formulated in a few years Speaker Carlisle
read at length from tariff reform speeches
by Senators Wilson and Sumner in
1857. He quoted Senator Morrill, as saying
thirty years ago that margin of ~ per
cent Of protection was all that was required.
Resistance was offered to-day to the reduc-
Ition Of duties affording three times the pro.
lection which was then deemed necessary.
Labor, the speaker said, was paid out OF
Its own product The claim that a pro-
itective tariff at the same time reduced the
cost of products and increased wages, was
utterly inconsistent and unsound. 1t was
manifest that the same cause could not
produce both effects - the fact was
that it produced neither The increase in the
efficiency of labor was due to the increased
efficiency of mechanical device, cooperating
with human labor. The marvellous inven-
tions of this wondrous age were the cause Of
the great increase of the inefficiency of labor.
D.. The laborer who studies the operations of
Ia high tariff cannot fail to And that the
balancaIts> against him. The protectionists
IpronIised home market all-sufIlcient for
the consumption Of all American produc-
tions The population would have to be
100, ,O00, 900 before we could consume our own
wheat Our demand would have to be
multiplied three times before the cotton pro-
duct could be consumed at home. The prom
ised home market could never be secured.
The surplus must be sold at the prices
fixed in the foreign market. 1t was true
that the American product had some
effect in fixing the price in the foreign mar
ket, but the worlds supply and the worlds
demand fixed that price. The product of
pauper labor Of every class and every cline
entered into competition and must be met in
selling in the foreign market.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-06
A STRANGE SPECTACLE.
Lights in the Form of Human
Hand Dismay the Superstitious.

Lights in the Form OF human
Hand Dismay the Superstitfous.
A strange spectacle was visible in the
northern sky at Findlay, Ohio, few nights
ago, which has caused the greatest consterna-
ton. 1t was the representation Of human
hand of immense proportions. Early in the
evening the sky in the north had peculiar
look, which as thenight wore on took the form
of flashes of light, becoming more brilliant and
unnatural as the night advanced. About IL
o'clock those watching the phenomenon were
terrified to see the plumes Of light concentrat-
assumed the shape of giants hand, well
formed, and as distinct as if painted
upon the black background of the sky.
The hand appeared to be shadowy sub
through which waves Of light OF
I'D color gurged as regularly as
- human breast and then fell
- fingers in drops Of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-06
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

I HENRY T. CoxwELL, the seventy year old
balloonist, has made 700 ascents.
THE Sultan of Morocco has purchased six
cannons from the Krupps for $500, 600.
E. P. DUFLEx, a colored Justice of the
Peace, has been elected Mayor Of Wheatland,
California
-.--G6sNKRA Al rsrD WoLsELEY has told Par
lament that 100, ,0D0 crmed men might cap
ture England.
DEATHS in New York city average twenty
six to the thousand. In London twenty to
the thousand.
HAY and oats in Indiana have suffered
from drought, while cornfields are being de-
'yastated by cut worms.
THE sugar crop of Cuba, owing to pro-
longed drought, will show u yield OF ten to
twenty per cent. below that Of last year.
The bonanza propretors of the Nevada
bank, Mackay and Flood, have settled ac-
counts, paying ex-senator Fair $4,000 900.
SOME $50, 900 boxes of oranges were shipped
from Florida to New York during the sea-
son beginning with November and closing
with April.
eSE- per cent. Of English cattle have
Ks, and twenty per cent. OF some
Sthe United States arc said to
T.; !; :; g; :: 9;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-06

Minister. to Liberia, is a perst
and Importance among the ck
North Carolina. He is thirty
was born q slave and has an g!
ton, which was obtained in {
difficulties. He has received
Master Of Arts from Shaw Un
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-19

AclDs-Sulphuric, per carboy, per 10,
Pc; citric, per 10, 62lG5c; oxalic,
per lb, 13c; tartaric, powdered, per
ID, 54c; alum, per ID, 3l9c; ammonia, carbon
ate, per 10, l5c; arrowroot, Bermuda, per
10, 4Oc; balsalm, Copabia, per H. 64c; borax,
refined, per 10, l2c; calomel Am, per To-,
sec, c4ssia buds, per ID, lSc; chloroform,
per ID, 55c; corrosive sublimate, per ID, 72c ;
cream tartar, pure, per ID, 42c; extract log
wood, bulk, per ID, l0c; glycerine, bulk, per
lb, 2Sc; gum arabic, select, per Id, Sl.2O: gum
asai9tida, per 10, lsc; gum camphor, per
ID, 32c; gum opium, per 10, $500; iodine, re
sublimated, per lb $3.50. Leayes-Buchu,
short, per 10, GO,; SIENNA, Alex, per Id, 45c.
Morpha, sulph, per OF, $3.50.
OLs-Carbon 1909, lie; headlight l75
l315c; gasoline - , ,l3c; naptha 63 : l2c $50
prime white, l12Ic; l5Oo water white, l11Sc;
perfection, l214c; lardine, 30c; summer, w.
Va, l2l2c; zero, w. Va, lSc; lXL, dark en-
glne, 2Oc; heavy amber engine, 22c: No. l
golden engine, 15c; No . golden engine, l5c:
castor-machine, 35c; castormachine hoy,
45c; perfection engine, 25c; summer cylinder,
4Oc; amber. cylinder. soc; perfection, 60c;
extra lard Oil, tOci No. lard oil, 40c; No.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-19
FINANCIAL.

NEw YORK, July 1S,-[Specal Tele-
gram TO TUE BEE l-SToCKs-The feeling
in Wall street was more muddlcd than
ut any time within week or ten
days The Armour party are SAID to
have unloaded from 5000 to 200
shares Of st. Paul. Nat Jones and his follow
ers have "A pool which is expected to unload
in o day or two, London was a good seller
of St. Paul and during the morning disposed
of 5000 shares Stock appears to be readily
absorbed, and it is this mysterious absorption
that puzzles traders. Commission houses, us
rule, are bullish, and advise purchases on
every decline, rs they think the market will
broaden and gradually work to higher
level. Northern Paclics are attracting in
creased attention. A new third mort gage of
$500, 600 was subscribed for ten times over
in Berlin at 80. There has also been good
buying for election purposes. Boston parties
have taken hold of Pullman and advanced il
2SL points 10 1853, The yandcrbilts were
said 10 have left New England and to have
secured control of the Poughkecpsie bridge.
The report affected stock very little, as il
held within a range Of $. Broad street
houses have bought Missouri Pacific freely
for Gould. and he is said to have secured
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July IS Special Telegram to
THE BEE. l-CATTLE-Both local and outside
buyers were in good attendance to-day. The
general market for beef cattle presented but
n slight alteration from Tuesdays quota
tiOns. Best grades Were reported firm and
common to falr grades weak The quality Of
offerings was better, there being "A larger
proportion of good natives on sale. Choice TO
extra beeves, 1850 to 1900 lbs, S5.9o@6.25
medium to good steers, 1850 TO 1900 lbs S5.35
$3.50; 1900 to 1850 lbs, S4f5@5.30; $50 to 1900
lbs, 81 l5Goi70; stockcrs and feeders quiet at
S255w3S5; cows, bulls and mixed
strong at sl.15@35O; bulk, $3.50
@3OO; slop fed, S5,3C@57O; Texas
cattle, unchanged; steers, $50 to 1850
lbs, $50 614 10; $50 to 800 lbs, 81 90003,50 ;
600 to 200 lbs $1,000. 50; cows 3,20@2 60;
western rangers, Hrm; natives and half
breeds, -. l5Gpt 10; cows $3.50.
HOGs-BuslncsS was again active with an
other upturn of about IA nickle, best heavy
selling at S60Om6.l0, only one lot, how
ever, at the outside price. Best mixed sold at
$500 S5,H5, and common at S575@S5. So
Light sorts shaped up to averages of lS5 to
100 lbs cost 50 9OGf5.95 Underwood II Co
were buyers of 81. 10 hogs and 20 into history
as paying the highest prices in lSSS so far,
and for that matter the firm has bought the
best and paid the highest prices during the
wear so far,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-19
Live Stock Notes,

Hogs opened higher.
j. r. Reed, of Mcrna, came in to-day with
a load of hogs.
The hog market closed about steady with
that of yesterday.
j. Buckley, of Stromsburg was here to-day
wit load of hOgs.
John Little, of Paxton, Neb., was here
with a load of cattle.
Nj. Klllner, of Madison. marketed a load of
hogs at the top price, Sj,75.
George Chambers cane down from Mo
brara to look over the business.
John Brown, of the firm of Sang & Co.,
Able, Neb., was here with hogs.
Joe Cameron and j. II Inkster, of Ray
mond, We're here to-day with shipment of
hogs
Gibson & Pratt of Clarks, marketed two
loads of good hogs at the top price, 50, -,
to-day.
A. Sutton, of Mcintosh & Sutton, Chap
man, was here with one load each of hogs
and cattle.
Il. Bade, proprietor of the packing house
at NiObrara, Neb., was here to-day with six
loads of feeders.
Joe Bliss, of Schuyler, and f. C. Bliss, of
Howells, both prominent shippers, were VS.
itors at the yards to-day.
Messrs. Bell Il Rankin came in from Til
| den with fourteen loads of cattle This firm
handles n large amount of stock.
ESwift killed the largest number of cattle
last week ever slaughtered by one house
| here in the same length of time. The firm
| killed nearly two thousand and one hundred
| head, beside several hundred sheep and
| calves
| Jake Lobmann, cattle buyer for Swift,
will leave tomorrow. for 1Alleghany, Pa, on
| IA ten days visit to his old home. His eldest
| daughter will return with him and make this
her home for time. Harry Turner, buyer
| for the Chicago house, will take Mr.. Lob
| mann's place until he returns.
A stock train on the Chicago & Northwest
| ern railroad, consisting of fifteen loads, left
| here at 5 O'Clock p. m. on Monday and landed
| in Chicago at p. IN. on Tuesday making the
run in just twenty-five hours, the second best
| run made. The former flyer ON the Chicago
| x Northwestern covered the distance in
twenty hours and ten minutes, being the
| fastest time on record.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-19

g50n9 shares since his return from the west.
Tennessee coal gained point and Oregon
Improvement ,. Tho shorts wcrJ large buy
ers Of the general list all morning, and sales
TO noon aggregated i1oJ00 shares. Cam
mdck's brokers were buyers Of St Paul. New
England and Missouri Pacific ana during the
day carried 25OJO shares. The movement in
Richmond Terminal Is due to work by in.
siders, aud it is said they contemplate the
retirement of the preferred stock and issuing
bonds in its stead The price advanced 81,
but reacted and closed \ better than yester-
day. The market was we'll supplied with
stocks the last hour from traders who were
taking their profits aud moderate rec ssiOns
followed. Last sales showed an irregular
market. Tho principal gains were 2$I on
Pullman, & on Lackuwanua q on Michigan
Central, - on Union Pacific, Il on Missouri
Pacific 4 on Western Union. Lake Shore
and Northern Pacific were steady. The de-
clincs were 81 on Oregon Transcontincntal,
! on Burlington, i on st. Paul, i on New
England. The total sales were !Ii iii shares,
including 1000 st. Paul, 81, 500 Union Pa
ciiic, $1,000 Reading, 20 100 Western Union,
400 Richmond Terminal and 5000 New
England. Money was L : per cent.
GovERNNENrs-Gover bonds were
dull but steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-19

City harness per ID, 2S@29c; country har-
ness per Id, "a CC25c; city line per 10, 32 t33c :;
kip heavy per 10. 4S@5Oc; kip medium per lb,
5jWGOc; veal per 10, 6j01Oc; Chicago slaugh-
tered sole per 10, 2j0 2Se; city calf . to 30
lbs, S5o@9Ja; city upper per foot, lSCD202 col
lar, l4m16c; Buffalo slaughtered sole per 10,
2Sa30c; Oak leather slaughtered sole per 10,
2NI3Oc; harness, per ID, 2sm32c; upper per
foot, 2l@22c; kip heavy per lb, 6S@1O,; kip
90cmSl0O; lining per dozen, S6.OOGS 50 ;
French calf p to 30 lbs, sl.lO@l.75; French
calf 30 to 30 lbs, Sll0GQl.15; French calf 30
to ~ lbs, 9Oc0GSl.25
Rubber boots and shoes-Boston, dis 40
per cent; Bay State, dis 4O0ClO per cent;
Para, dis 1905 per cent; Goodyear, dis 40Gg5
per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-19
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. July 1S,-Thc Drovers' Journal
reports as follows
Cattle-RGcelpts, l0, 600; market active and
about steady: beeves Stl5d625; stockcrs
and feeders, S2.550Q3S5 cows, bulls and
mixed, Sl.s5d3jO; Texas cattle, SL'5G4OO;
natives and half breeds, S335Cd44O.
Hogs-Receipts, L., GOO; market active and
5c higher; mixed, S5.65G595; heavy, 50. 1501
Clio; light, S5.70G5.95.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market active and
unchanged; natives, S300G5.l5; westerns,
S3.4ld+20; Texans, S3.25@4 10; lambs, 800
Gi6.25 per 100 lbs.
National Stock Yards. East st.
Louis, July is - -CatJle-Reccpts, 2,lOO;
shipments, 2,20O; market iirm choice heavy
native steers, 50 20G59O; fair 10 good native
steers, 81. 1906 30; butchers steers, S3.400o
AGO; stocters and feeders, S2.40@3s0; rang
ers, S2.30(G500.
Hogs - Receipts, l,S)0; shipments, 200;
stronger; choice heavy and butchers selec-
tions, S5So@5,95; packing, s5.'OtG5S5; light
grades S5,65d5i5.
Kansas City. July lS.--Cattlc-R Receipts,
10000; shipments, none; strong and active
good to choice corn-fed, S5.0)d5.5O: common
to medium, 81. 500475; grass range steers,
Sl.OO6t4.OO; stockcrs and feeding steers, sl,55
Q63 20; cows, Sl,40G3.O0
Hogs--Receipts, 1000; shipments, l,500;
active and strong; common to choice, s5.5O0t
$50; skips and pigs, S3OOd5,OO.