davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24
MARION MARKS.

a gentleman from the east is soon
expected to come here with a view
to putting in store at this place.
The oyster supper, given for the
benefit of the Presbyterian church,
was Il success. All who attended
report a good time.
Business is lively in Marion now,
c.. Gents, of Kent w. II. writes
that he will soon be here to put in
a blacksmith shop.
r. S. Morris has changed his mind
about shipping his wood this winter.
He has put sheds over it, and Will
not ship it till next year.
Mr.. Hogan is having an addition
built to his residence, and having i
painted. VIM. Little and c. Il,
George, are doing the work.
Thomas NOrthcut has sold out his
inerest in the j. NJ. Johns farm, to
Mr.. Matthews. Mr.. Northcut will
move on Mr.. Davis farm, near the
ferry.
On Tuesday of last week, DR..
Richardson of Salem was called to
see Mrs. w. p. George, who has
been sick for some time. She is
somewhat improved now.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24
OVER THE CAPITAL CITY.
Complete Recital Of the Days Deeds
and DOilgS
Railroad Talk - Prospects - River
JOts News Summary.
The Winter Prospect.

The time is drawing near when
Eastern people will begin to take
their way westward to avoid the
seventies of the winter and to find
more congenial cline for permanent
abode. Already a sharp touch of
frost has caused their nerves to tin
gle with eagerness to be on the move.
The election is all that causes their
delay and that past they will come
in flocks and droves to the Pacific
Northwest.
The railroads report that already
there are many people booked by
their eastern offices. And the Gus
tom which has for several years pre-
vailed of eastern people going to
Florida to spend the winter, has
about reached its finis. They will
no longer go in that direction in
search of yellow fever germs, but
will come to the healthy West where
epidemics do not generate.
Altogether the outlook for busy
winter spent in providing for an in
crease of population is first-class.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24
Hov's rAisi

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of catArrh that
can not be cured by taking Halls
catarrh cure.
+. j. Cheney d Co., props.
Toledo, o. We, the undersigned,
have known +. j. Cheney for the
last 10 years, and believe him per
fectly honorable In all business
transactions, and financially able "a
carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
West a Truax, wholesale drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
+. III. Van HOesen, cashier,
Toledo national bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls eataTTh cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces Of the
system. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Sold By all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24
LOCAL SUMMARY.

The Sully company arrived in the
city at noon and are at the Monroe
a marriage license was this morn.
ing issued to George Y. Gooding
and Sarah Becks.
Mr.. Dubois this morning returned
from visit to Ashland. He reports
that city as booming nicely.
Prof. Rork will lecture at Liberal
hall Sunday evening on the subject
of "What think ye Of Christi
The party which was to have been
held at the opera house on Friday
night will be tomorrow night.
There was no session of the city
council last night, no quorum being
present. They meet tomorrow
night.
Yesterday Governor Pennoyer
was busy listening to requests for
pardons and combinations but
granted none.
Elder Webb returned yesterday
from Lewisville and Bethel, Polk
county, where he has been holding
prohibition meetings.
Yesterdays rain was Just the
thing for this country. The farmers
rejoice in it and it puts the ground
in excellent condition.
In this city a prominent real
estate firm display in their window a
ruta hega, which weighs 44lbs, and
is 90 inches in circumference.
Rev. E. S. Bollinger, from East
Prospect, Penn, is expected this
week toassume the pastorate of the
Evangelical church in this city
Theodore Nolf, late of Kansas
City, but now resident of Salem,
has purchased the Chapman resi-
dence on Commercial street and will
reside therein.
It is stated that a new time
schedule for freight is about to be
issued on the Southern Pacific, maxi
ing freight trains pass through
Salem at night.
Howard Bros. have just finished
moving and raising Il house for
James Munkers, near this city.
They go to-day to jefferson where
they will move one for f. j, Herren.
They are meeting with great sue
cess in their enterprise.
Considerable excitement was
created this morning by the an
nouncment that the wife of II well
known Salem business man had
eloped with her husbands clerk,
but Investigations revealed the fact
she had only gone hurridly to Squire
Farrar IL Co.'S to catch some of
those splendid bargains in groceries,
/ ptp
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24
Dan,I. SuIIy Tonight.

Tonight at the Reed appears the
celebrated Dan Sully with strong
company in Daddy Nolan. Speak
ing of them the New York Times
says Danl Sully brought forward
his new comedy of Daddy Nolan, at
Tony PASTORS Theater, and scored a
success. He had evidently spent
considerable money on the produc-
ton, which was made with the
handsomest scenery and furniture
ever seen on that stage. 1t is on the
same line as the Corner Grocery,
but is a much better constructed
play in every way. The story is
straightforward and well told, the
interest being sustained until the
fall of the final curtain. Mr.. Sully
calls it a sequel to the Corner
Grocery. Mr.. Sully was, of course,
the Daddy Nolan, and he surprised
his warmest friends by the strength
and artistic merit of his acting. He
proved himself to be an excellent
comedian, and in this play he has
certainly made hit of pretty large
dimensions.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24
Arrested for Burglary.

Deputy Sheriff Wrightman yester'
day evening brought to this city
and placed in Jail young man by
the name of James De Bard of near
Buena Vista, who is charged with
burglarizing the home of G. E. Lo-
gan. He was captured about Il
miles below Salem en- route to Port
land.
At the preliminary examination
this morning the young man was
acquitted and he proceeded on his
way rejoicing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24
The Snag Boat Service.

The Corvallis is at work pulling
snags, and the upper Willamette is
clear now as far up as Fairfield.
The shallowest water in the river to
that place is thirty inches, and this
is sufiicien to allow any of the
boats plying on the upper river to
travel without trouble.
The work will progress this season
for about a month longer, and then
a lay-up for the winter will be made.
Next spring operations will be re-
sumed and the river opened up as
far as Harrisburg. Good work is
being done.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24
Two War Stories.

zone day." said Judge Gresham,
in a recent interview with Eli Per
kins, al met an old soldier who had
been wounded in his face, and when
I asked him iH what battle he had
been injured he said;
"'I got it the first day at Shiloh,
SIR"
'rBut how could you get 1t in the
face at Shiloh p" asked.
"' Well, sir he said, half apollo
getieally, after / had run a mile or
two / got careless and looked back. "
"This story reminds me Of how
one Of EllswOrthis fire zOuaves
killed the first Confederate. He
said that he marched out TO the bat
tie of Bull Run, and when about
half way there he met a Johnny
Reb in ambush.
What did you do then?' l
asked.
Well, sir, Unanswered, ] drew
my revolver and he drew out his
bowie knife, and then ] took the
lead from the start and kept It clear
into Washington City, and
"'But how did you kill the manT
S's'Run him 70 death, sir was the
reply."-Chicago Mail.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24
National Surgical Institute.

Two or more surgeons representing this
fnstitnte win be at the Chemeketa hotel,
Salem, November 10th, 1888.
They come fully prepared with all the
apparatus necessary for the successful
treatment Of their specialties, curvature OF
the spine, diseases Of the nip and knee
Joint, crooked limbs, club feet and all
bodily defOTmities. Their success In treat
ing these troubles as wen as all chronic
and sexual diseases has made for the In
stitute a national reputation.
Upon application, references will be lur
nished from patients in all parts Of the
United States.
All persons who are suffering from any
ofthese complaints, should not fail 20 take
advantage ofthis opportunity for relief.
d ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24
Before the Recorder.

Harry Dunn was found last night
to be in a drunk and idisprderly con-
ditiOn. This morning he was
snatched from the cooler and on
trial sentenced to five days.
Last night Lee HO, George Hong,
and George Sun, three willy Celes-
tials, were arrested for gambling, pre-
ferred by Sing Hong. They gave
bonds for appearance before the re-
cOrder this afternoon at four o'ci0nk'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24
MARRIED.

HOWE-GARDINER AT the residence Of
the father Of the bride, Mr. Nelson Gard
iner, Louisville. Polk county, oct. 2lsi,
lSss, George Howe. Of Mccoy, and Miss
laura g. Gardiner.
The bride has many friends in
Salem, having resided for awhile
with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Taylor.
The groom Is the ticket agent and
telegraph operator on the West Side
railroad, at Mccoy. His parents re-
side on their fine farm, near Perry
dale. Their large circle OF friends
Of the young couple wish them a
long life and great happiness. Ed
er Webb OBLIGATED.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24
OCCIDENTAL JOTTTNGS.
News Aud Notes Of a General In
tereSt to the WeSterner.

Whisky is So bottle or 90 cents q
drink in the Yukon country.
The salmon canneries at Gray.
harbor are running day and night
and are unable to handle all the fish
brought in.
The old Portland Jewish syna.
gogue was sold at public auction to
II. w. Corbett for $1,000. 1t is un.
derstood it will be transformed into
a large residence.
The Indians of British Columbia
are forming a joint stock company
to establish Il caunery next year.
They also want to start a factory for
making dog-tsh oil.
The average pay ON Forty Mile
creek this year has been from S. to
$40 per day, although some claims
paid higher. Wages paid to placer
miners were IS per day,
Major Brockenbrough has, in his
report to the Interior Department,
recommended Drewsy as the proper
place for the Office of the Harney
land district to be located.
Mary Abbot, n sixteen year old
girl, in Stockton, California, wants
to be cowboy. She has twice escap-
ed from her home armed and equip
ped for life in the mountains.
Citizens ofSouthern Grant County,
have issued a call for u convention
to be held on Nov. 18th, at Harney,
for the purpose of ascertaining the
sentiments of the people with ref
erence to county division.
A number of sheep were poisoned
in the vicinity cf snow mountain
recently. They were supposed to
have been poisoned by persons who
were avcrse to sheep coming onto
the range in that locality.
immigration to Oregon over the
Northern Pacific railroad alone in
creased in September of this year
l40 per cent. over the corresponding
season last year. During the first
twenty-five days of last September
the road brought 2OSO immigrants.
a serious accident occurred on the
new suspension bridge at Oregon
City yesterday. Hiram Newman,
fireman on the hoisting engine, fell
a distance of 20 feet upon the rocks
below. His skull was crushed, and
the physicians say he cannot live.
He was a nephew of John Bacon,
formerly postmaster at Oregon City,
and he leaves family.
Last year when the talented lee
turer, Narcissa White was through
Oregon she met and became nc
quainted with, DIR. MIg. Kinney, of
Astoria, one of the most prominent
Temperance workers in Oregon. 1t
seems to have been "A case of love at
first sight. After Miss White left,
a correspondence followed which
ripened into an engagement, and
the affair is to be consummated with
a wedding on Thursday at Miss
Whites present home in Nebraska.
Albany Democrat.
At the Canyon City Jail Pat Nc
Ginnis, after threatening the
Indians life several times, gave
Buccaro Jim a dose of poison. He
is desperate man. On July 5th,
in order TO escape from the indict-
ment of horse stealing, he murdered
Deputy Sheriff Lockwood in the
county Jail in the almost cowardly
and brutal manner imaginable,
and his damnable nature not
satisfied with that crime attempts
with almost too sure success 10
murder the witness TO the horrible
deed Of that fearful night
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24
PrshIbitiOn Rally.

On Saturday the prohibitionlsts
viii hold an open air meeting IN
Salem at l 80 p. m, for the benefit
Of the farmers and town people.
Clark Braden and NJ V. Rork VIII
be the speakers. Also at night In
w. c. II. u. hall. Should the after
noon be rainy, the opera house has
been spoken for.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24

Fipdley p. Robbin and family
have just arrived from Winnipeg,
Manitoba, and will make Salem their
home. They have rented the CofIey
home'in South Salem, and will soon
purchase some fruit land, which
they will improve.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24

Il Is estimated that at least 2OOO
illegal registrations, have been made
in San Francisco. From this II
would seem that even a strict
registration cannot preserve the
purity Of the ballot box.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24
sCRPEMg COURT.
SALEM. %. "a. IS.

SALEM, Oct. "A, 'Ss.
Geo. Miller app. vs.. Henry Linch,
resp; appeal from Union county,
argued and submitted. Robt. Eakin
attorney for appellant. Geo. q.
bingham attorney for respondent,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24
Wei. U. Entertainment.

Following is the programme for
w. @. II. u. entertainment to be
given at their hall Wednesday even
ing, Oct. oath, at 1880 p. IN. Ad-
mission l5c.: children Zoe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24
DIED

MAEON-Monday, Oct. Glnd. lsss on
Howell Prarie, Thomas Mason aged %
yeara.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-10-24
GREAT DISCOVERY!
DR.. II. : M ITH

Now In possession Of "A new diacnyefy-m
medicine, which IL purely "a local an1sthet-
ic, and acts almost instantanooualy on the
surrounding TISSUES of the teeth. ~ is In
nO way Injurious or unpleasant ~ the
tnAte, The manufacturers Of " claim that
by applying 10 % the sensitive "a soro
teeth, they can be cleaned and Mixed
without palm. 40 all those that want all
kinds uf dental work done without pain,
would bctter ctll on Dr., "A. Smith. Teeth
extracted Tor ~ ccnts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

c~rclGo, Ill.,, Aug IN-.rhcrc was change
In the speculative atmosphere from the curb
feelings last night to the beginning of bust
ness today. In the grain market there was
n sudden let up and mild reaction in prices
Wheat opened &c lower, and before noon
sold lie under the closing price Yesterday.
Corn also started lsa lower and after a
rally TO the CLOSING price dropped back q
fraction,
Oats were firm and ,r higher for October
In provisions the feeling Of strength CON
tinucd Opening prices were about DC
higher and pork soll at about the outside
price touched yesterday Sales for Scptcm-
Der Tor the forenoon ranged Wheat, $500
Sic, corn, 4ihWH nH.u mess pork,
Sl3GO@l367 There was light trading in
corn. The market appeared to be little
affected by outside reports, and it was not
disturbed by outside orders Opening
prices were about ~ lower There was no
anxiety to sell at any price, but for lacl, OF
support the price went Of slightly and
closed about I,c lower
The closing prices for the September OPP
ton show the following results in compari.
son with yesterday closing figures Wheat,
i,u lower corn, hc lower oats, sc higher
pork, I've higher lard, Pc higher short
ribs ~ 90 higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19


prrors report but ga feet at the Little
Chain, with 20 feet on thcguagc at paducah
and falling,
Mn. JouN Cam, passenger agent Of the
Memphis a Cincinnati Packet company, is
I'm Louisville.
rHE Alice Brown finished putting in her
tow and returned 10 the Ohio river with a
number of cmpucs Yesterday.
Tur II, NJ, lIoNir, with tow of model
hargcs, should pass here today ON route
from New Orleans To ST. Louis.
TINS Ohio arrived safely at Cincinnati Fri
day night and will lay mp there ON account
of the extreme low water I'm the Ohio river.
rW City oi Providence leaves at 10 o'clock
this morning Tor Nickshurg Nntchcz and
way landings, Capt George Caycll com.
mands
TE Belle Memphis Is the Anchor limo
packet leaving from the elevator at noon 10.
day for Cairo and ST. Louis, Capt George
| Baker commands.
TuE City Of Cairo, Of the Anchor line,
! passed up from Naichcz to St. Louis Friday
| night. She discharged about 30 packages
and added aoO tons for points above.
Tm John Gilmore and hargcs are en- route
| from ST. Louis to New Orleans, The barge,
| contain 5000 bushels Of corn, 81 bushels
of wheat and 800 tons OF package freight,
BEGINNING tomorrow the steamer Rob Roy
| will make four trips per week to Walnut
| band. Her days ot departure will hc Mon
days Wednesday, Fridays and saturdays
| A PRIVATE letter today from Cincinnati
states that Capt Ben MrrnlrcS will have
change Of the newly constructed Common
| wealth when she enters the Cincinnati and
| New Orleans trade this winter.
TuE Grand Republic, Capt Wm II. Thor,
wcgan, the largest steamer ON western rivers,
will enter the Memphis aud New Orlrau,
trulc leaving this pori.thc 1T OF Ocohcr
| The passenger accommodation, uf the Grand
| Republic will be first class In every partic.
| ular.
Tur Buckeye State succeeded In getting
| oil the bar at Dog island aud arrived at
| Cairo yesterday. Capt Nintuu tclcrriphcd
| from the latter point that hi, boat will ar.
rive here early Monday morning and remain
here until there Is a rise IN the Ohio river
sufficient Tor navigation.
TuE remains oi Capt Andrew J. Dcirth,
late pilot ul tho steamer Rosa Ice, will ice
inferred IN Elmwund cemetery this after.
noon at o'clock, The funeral will Ice uu-
der the auspices of Fountain lodge, Knights
ot Honor, OF which organization lac wa, a
member IN good standing.
SrrKgyisNU INsrK,roR DuGAN and Local
Inspector, Darragh and HUI, are ~ talru.
Their visit Ia that place 1, for the purpose
of opening mp the Inspection Of the tug
Cache. which was condemned short time
agn. but which is thought a. bc In such
shape now ~ Ia warrant the return OF the
papers.
Nj. SuLuv,N. ESQ. n prominent lawyer
1T ST. Louis and q sOn+n law ut capt. James
Good. superintendent oi the Mississippi Val
ley Transportation company, died Ia Denver,
col, of pulmonary di,'n.c on the 9TH The
remains were inferred ut 81 Luui, on Sun
day last. The deceased leaves a widow and
two children.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

BsGGing-l00l2c.
fowDER-kegs, $500 half kegs, S2.75
quarter kegs, Sl.75
HIDES-Dry flint, No, /, Zoe; No ?, &c; dry
saltcd, 5A@7c; green sailed, No. |, DC; No,
2 SIC; green, So L. shcepskins, l5c@Sl o.
irregular
TEs-sl l5@l.25
SHor-Drop, Sl.25; buck, $3.50.
LEAD-6C.
NAILs-Iron, $500; steel, So.l5
ToBAcco--Common, 2j935c; other grades
356lS5c
SNurr-Garretts, Slos5; Ralph's, $lO.9J
Dental Scotch, $1,000; Railroad, S9S5; Gail a
AK, S0,2l.
Coal Om-primc white wholesale lots,
9lSc per gal,
Woodbury., grease wool, unwashod, 10
Ml3c clear grease wool, 2O@25C, bury,
washed, 2OG3Oc; tub washed, 3O@3lC.
BEEswAN---lS@2Oc.
TALLow---3d ic.
WmsKy--Straight Kentucky bourbon,
SL5O@GOOi Robinson and Lincoln counties,
Tenn, sharp advance, Sl5O13.OO; Eastern
rycs SlS5@6OO; according to age and make,
common whisky, 95cdSl.3O, according TO
proof; nothing under 20 per cent quoted,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
MONEY, .onis and stock.

NEw NoRK, Aug. lS.-Money on call very
easy at ~ 20 , per cent, last loan per
cent, closed offered ut | per cent Prime
mercantile paper, 1861 per cent. Sterling
exchange duh but steady at SI.Sila for sixty
day bills aud Si.s7 for demand
Government bonds dull and steady. State
bonds were entirely neglected.
The stock market was dull today. and
while somewhat unsettled and fcycrish. was
generally weak and most OF the list closed
lower this evening than the last prcyiou,
sales. There was u more hopeful feeling on
the street at the opening and first sales
were made at advances over last evening 5
closing figures at from \ 10 y per cent
which advantage was further increased by
small fractions In the early trading.
The business done was small aud unim-
pOrtant, however and when the first demand
Stacked OF the bears renewed their pressure
against the list and everything weakened.
The grangcrs led OF with Northwestern IN
the lead, but the Gould stock became most
prominent shortly aud Missouri Pacific mp-
idly declined over per cent, the bulls In
these stocks being very timid and the feel.
ing upon them very unsettled. New Eng
land was the next point Of attack, and n.
tired fraction. though the general list was
somewhat stronger aud recovered partially
from the lowest prices reached. Tho move.
mcnt lacked vim, however, and the tone Of
the market AZ the close was rather heavy aud
unsettled. Tho final changes. while In no
case for more than fractional amounts were
almost invariably in the direction Of lower
figures.
The railroad bond market was unusually
narrow and the change IN quotations cN-
trcmcly small. there being no marked move
mcnt anywhere In the list As in the share
LIST, dullncss was the most conspicuous feat
urr. hut the activity In the Reading issues
brought up the total sales 90 fairly respect
able amount The full sales reached s,i2i,
on, out of which the Reading first incomes
contributed slj7 900, but the dealings were
utterly devoid Of any other feature.
The total sales Of stocks today were 0O,bli
nhnrra Closing nnnialinns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

Conv-FrJm store, white G2c; mixed, SIC;
from lcycc OF depot, white, In bulk, sc; In
sacks, jnr mixed, la bulk ~; IN sacks, $50.
fir,v-from store, i5c, from lcvcc or de-
pot sil0ltIlij0.
HAY-thOiyc, from store, ao'; car load,
storc, Sc. car load, from lcvcc or depot,
$500. prairie. from st0rc, 5jGpGDc, car load,
from lcycc or depot, 80 5DHii.Oo.
OArs-From store, white, 90, mixed Sc.
from lcycc or depot, white. IN pulk, pa Ia
sacks, Sc; mixed, In bulk, nc. Ia sacks, Sic,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

LlNns--Chocc, i'ECl5c; common 70 good
per head, Sl.jOd3OO
HoGs---Choice light, 595lI good, i&Q5ci
common, iI@Akc.
C,rrLE--Choicc 3ii@3Hc good, 2k63c
scallawagS, lh602kc.
SuEEr--ChoicG S}4@ic; medium, 3)gc
common, Sl.006Jl. so.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

$500 bales. Receipts, 800 bales, of which
American 300 bales. Closing quotations
were as follows: Ordinary AID good ordi'
nary, sd; low middling, SID; good mid
ding, 5jSd; middling uplands, 5 9l6d; mid
ding Orleans, 9-l0d.
Futures opened steady, at decline, and
closed quiet
IThese prices are given in pence and 6iths,
thus; 46j means 1861, and sol means
5.l-6I.1
At p.m.-August, 53i, sellers; August
September, 5.2S, sellers; Septcmber-O October,
DIS sci ers Octobor-November, 5.l3, sellers;
Noyember-December oil, sellers; Decom-
ber-January, 51l sellers: January February,
OIL, sellers; February March, oil, value;
September, 5.2S, buyers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

Cmc,ao, M. Aug is-.rho Dr1rcrf jour
nal reports Cattle Receipts 500 head
shipments, 1000 heal Market steady. steers
A. 1,a5.55. stockors nul feeders, tlUpaJ ~,
cows, bulls aud mixed, glJjGJOp, Texas
cattle, ~ 7jCgj.5D
Receipts, son. shipments, a00n
Market strong Htin higher mixed a. $40
as. heavy. D.O@GOi. light, y sJ@6Sp,
skips, % Oott575.
shccp-.Rcccipis. 500 shipments 100
Market slow: native ta5jtgt2i. westerns,
yiOotJ ~. Texans gl5jNtlh1 lambs $3.50
IrAUu