davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Appointments for Worcester.

Governor Jackson has made the fol.
lowing appointments for Worcester Coun'
ty:
Justices oiihc Peace VIM. J. :. Clarke
Job u. a. Robinson. Jas. G. Mcssick, Jno
b. Mock, Vim. ID. Pitts. Jas. Birmingham
Lambert Ayrcs. Benz. T. Parsons, Benz
Carmcan. Leonard &. Mills, Josiah H.
Carey. Washington +. pnsey. Jesse S
Jones, VIM o. Payne, Elton Boston, Jas
NJ. Braitcn.
Registers Of Voiers-lIcrhert II. King
Sydney 7. Selby, John Bishop. Vim. 7.
Boston. Levin W. Collins. Saml. II. I.
Tilghman. T. II. Stagg, piram T.. Jones,
Jas. McGregor.
Noiarics Public--G George T. Brat,cn
VIM. II. Payne. John II. Purncil.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

One Of our Western exchanges says
that practical reyivnls, requested all in
the congregation who paid their honest
,elas To rise. The rising was general
Amer they had taken their seats. a call
was made for those who didn't pay their
debts. and one solitary individual arose
who explained that he was the edi,or.and
could not because the rest Of the congre.
CATION were owing him their subscriptions
No doubt that minister felt like TcnArking
that he was glad To have one honest and
truthful man In his congregation.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
THE YOUNG PEOPLE.
Young jefferson More Accomplished Thi
Ills Mother Thought.

Young jefferson More Accomplished Thar
Ills Mother Thought.
Joc jefferson, tho actor, some time ago
bought huge goat and sent Il TO his little
i-ycar-old son Willie. at their residence in
Hobokcn. n. J. The next day tho LITTLE fel-
low put harness ON the goat and began driv-
ing him around the greenhouse. Suddenly
tho goat turned and throw Willie 20 tho
ground. The boy was so surprised TO find
himself treated in that way that h. could not
speak or rise for several minutes. When, at
last, he did get up, the goat had left for parts
unknown. Willie looked around for min
utc and then said: 'Jcc, could kill dat
goshidy. blascty thing for goat"
His mother. who had been an ego witness
70 all that had been going on, said: "Willie,
I'm surprised; YOU must not talk that way;
tt Is not nicc.n
"Oh, dat's nothing, mamma" replied VIII
lie. carclcssly; ~ knows worscr tings dan
dat to say IL could only tink Of dcm."
New Yorx Evening Sun.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Sad Accident.

While Mr.. John Futcher's daughter
lay dead in his house in RchobO,h. Del,
ON Saturday last, his son Frank, IS years
old. took an old gun and went out to shoot
a turkey for Sunday dinner. The gun was
discharged and the brecch pin blew out,
burying i,sclfin his brain. Young Futch
cr was taken to Robert Palmcrs, u neigh.
boring house where he still remains. Drs.
Marsh and Burton were called and cx.
trac,cd the missile and starnge To say the
young man is still living. american In
ioa
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

az have 10 thank you for pleasant even.
ing. Miss Bilderback, said young Peckin.
paugl,, at li:30 o'clock. as he rose to 70. ~
have scarcely felt as il wcrc an ncluaint.
nncc until this evening, but now il almost
seems as II Ind known you for years"
IL was about Ia make tho samo rcmark, !"
murmur,,l the young lady, with her eyes on
the clock ut does, indeed, scom lon:
timc."-Chicago Tribune.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

The national democratic committee
u, it, meeting In Washington on wedncs-
day fixed upon July ; US the date for the
national democratic convention. aud. ailer
taking ten ballots without deciding what
city should be the the meeting place oi
the convention. adjourned until Thurs
day. The date selected is later than that
of either the republican or prohibition
convention. the former meeting at Chica'
90 June 10 aud later ai indianapolis June
q. Al the close of the halloiing an We'd
ncs,lay san Francisco led Chicrgo by two
votes. with 81. Louis n good third.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Gone Out 60 Walk.

Harold is getting old enough to astonish
his parents occasionally with I'm original 70
mark The other evening his mother said
something to his father, who was reading.
He didn't hear It. She repeated it. but the
head Of tho family was too intent on his
reading TO notice that hc was being
addressed. Harold had watched operations,
and after his mother had spoken the second
time, observed: mamma, think you'll
have to scusc papa. ! guess his ears has
gone out 20 walk around the block for fcw
minutes. Tribune.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

Clerk (who belongs 20 Shakcspearcan
lyccum and whose dramatic bent has rather
the better Of him reaches tho Office at iOa. IN.
Greeting 20 his cmployerl-GoOd morrow,
sir
Employer something of n business mani
II is nearly, indeed. Hereafter. sir, would
like 10 have you set around in time 20 bid
mo good morning.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
a Renor,er,s Fat.

Omaha Man-Eas;crn journalism must 10
improving. saw by the paper tho other
day that reporter on n New York news
paper had been discharged for lying.
New York Mani heard about that.
''licll never bc n reporter on that paper
again, SUPPOSE"
mo, indeed; he's been given high posi-
ton IN the circulation department" Omaha
World
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
They Made N sIi.s,ep,

A small girl Of 3 years suddenly burst out
crying at the dinner table.
"why. Ethel" said her mother, "what Is
the maitcrf'
"Oh!" whincd Ethel. "my teeth stopped on
my tonguc."-Boston Journal
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
poiI,e Amenities.

Business Man with his feet on his desk, to
small applicant-Boy, don't you know
enough when you enter u gcntlcmans ofllcc
10 take your hat or
Boy taking or his hatl-YoS, sir Where
shall hang It. ON your fccti
The boy il still looking for u job.-Sew
York Sun
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
aIisnt Equcstrinnisn,,

Little John witnessed military drill Ono
OF tho officers rode a horse which was very
unruly, and in some Of his antics nearly
threw his rider; whcrcupon John exclaimed
cxcitclly: "Mamma, mamma, Mr.. Fisscls
horse don't iit him.'-Youth's Companion.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

A little girl, waking up in season to SEQ thH
brilliant morning star shining In at tho win.
dow. dwnriing all other stars and suggesting
heavenly light different from any she had
seen before, exclaimed:
"oh, mamma! Gods lighted his lamp.'-
Boston TrnnscriDt
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
What Am / to Do I?

The symptoms of Biliousne,s are I'M.
happily buI too well known They differ
in different individuals Ia some extcn. 4
Bilious man Is seldom breakfast eater.
Too frequently. alas, he had an excellent
appetite for liquids bu, none for solids of
u morning Ills tongue will hardly bear
inspection a, any time; II II is not white
and furrcd. II Is rough. at all events.
The digestive system Is wholly on, of
order and Diarrhea or Constipation may
he symptom or the two may alternate.
There are oilen llemorrloils or even loss
of blood There may he giddiness aud
often headache ani acidily ar ilatulcnce
and tenderness in the pit ~ the stomach.
To correct all this II not effect cure try
Groca's lHgasl Flolr6r. Il cost hut triile
and thousands attest It's efficacy.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
The Ruling Passion.

/. "rli teach you To play pitch AMI toss!"
shouted an cnrasc'l father. "l'i llos YOU for
an hour. will"
"Fathcr." +" instantly replied the inr"rrigihle.
as b. balanced n Ienny ON his thumb, aud
finger, "lll t,rss you 90 make IL two hours or
nothing "-Iios'on Globe.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
ann,nmicnliy ne.erihed.

Ono little girl describing anothcr's party
costume had arrived as far rs her shoes when
she said: "And don't you believe, mamma.
he- shoes were So tight could sce all thu
knucklcs oci her ocs"-Youths COMPANION.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

A cyclone struck Mount Vernon,
Illinois. on Sunday afternoon last, and
nearly destroyed the town. and killing
about forty persons and injnriny many
others Among the buildings demol'
ishek were The court house aud the
Methodist church.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
An Interesting Onnrr

Our little boy. years old, was sent to
school last week for the first time, and on bis
return home asked his papa:
"Who taught the first man his lcttorsfr-
Boston Globe.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Mnntr,l IL I.n,lressnl.

Polly wanted an egg when 3 years old.
"Plcasc undrcss the cSg. Tom, and give It to
m-," was the way she asked FOR it-Bos:on
Journnl
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

Subscribe for the Messcn,
ger. 81 a year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
ST. rAUL's M. E. FESTIVAL
An Auspio!ous Opening ON Thur sday Eyer In,

An Auspio!ous Opening ON Thursday Nv OIL Ing
Those In Charge oft.
strawberry festival, under the auspices
OF ST. Paul's NJ. Il. church, was opened At
o Id Fellows ball on Thursday evening and
Will DO closed on Saturday night. The
attendance was large for the opening night,
and indications point to Its being the most
successful festival ever held by the church.
The large room whore the festival In being
held has been tastefully decorated with
hags, and presents handsome appearance.
The tables are arranged around the room
and at all OF them the ladies are polite and
accommodating and do their best to make
the visits OF patrons pleasant.
There are three cake tables. The rat IL
presided over by Mrs. Charles Roads and
Annie Nshm, the second by Carrie Mod
inRer and Mrs. VIM. Kline and the third
by Mrs. Clara Houser. Jennie Moore and
Maggie Eisenbergsr have charge Of the
confectionery table, Viola Hsmp aud Stella
Killisn OF the fruit table, Sue Libhsrt and
Irene win OF the Ice cream stand and Anna
Walton OF the lemonade table
The festival Is held under the Erection of
a committee OF the church, consisting of
Henry VIII, Rea Reed, ID. B Bartholomew.
William Weidel and Rev. Rosda
The church has made q number of i'm
proyemen,s this summer, and the proceeds
oi this festival will be used towards tbe
payment OF the expenses incurred. The
OBJECT Is worthy one, and will no doubt
receive the liberal support OF the citik sns OF
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
THE COLUMBIA FIRE.

Tho Excitement That Was Caused Ry tho
Exaggerated Reports Here.
Last evening word came to thia oi,y that
big hre was raging In Columbia, and
asked that assistance be sent to that town,
The chief engineer Of tho fire department
WAS notified and he soon had the engine
and hose carriage at the Pennsyl vania rail-
road freight station. They were loaded on
flat car attached TO q freight trail ,
By this time mos. exaggerated reports
had been circulated around town con Germ
Ing the fire, and people began to think that
the whole town was In danger. Besides the
tiremen acrowd soon gathered at the sta
tion and the train bearing the hre apps-
ratus and firemen was packed with
men and boys These were ali
doomed to disappointment, however, for
when tho train reached Dilleryille a tele-
gram was received stating tha, 1t was not
necessary for the Lancaster people TO come
with their engine,as the Ire was under con-
troll. The result OF this was the people
who were anxious TO get a free ride 10
Columbia were compelled to walk back to
Lancaster. The engine and hremen were
afterwards brought back by The railroad
company.
On account OF the fire Harrisburg accom- /.
mediation, which left this city al $50, was
run by Mt. Joy and the ono from The
West, duo here at Gas. was very late, hay.
Ing been made up In Columbis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
DEA TifH

kWIHu In this city. on tho 2ist inst Mary,
wife OF Robert A. Ewing, In the ijth year OF
her age.
The relatives ana friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF her hu sband, No AIS
Rock'and street. on Saturday morning at 50
O'Clock. Services at St. Anthonys church
at o'clock. lnterment at st. Anthopy's csme
terry. ltd
kARY,-ln this city, on the 2.d inst Sarah
wife OF Nicholas Nary, aged 81 years.
Tho relatives ana friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her husbands residence, No. 60S Church
street. on Monday morning at sk O'Clock. Ser
Vices at st, bary's church ats o'clock. Inter
ment at st. Mary's cemetery. ct
PIsKKRTos June 90. 1883. j ohm Pinkerton.
Funeral from his residence In Mount J oy,
Monday Mt 10 O'Clock a. III. Interment at Don.
egai. 2t
fErRRMAN.- Emma Petermnu, wife OF VII.
liam L. D. Peterman, In her twentieth year
Notice of funeral hereafter.
kwIsa'-ln this city. on the "a inst, infant
child of John ana Mary Ewing.
Funeral tomorrow saturday. morning at
sk O'Clock. from the residence OF It's parents
No. ilG kockland street Mass at st. Anthony's
church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22

An Auspicious Opening Of y Church r.. stiyai
on west Vine street.

An Auspicious Opening OF Church r.. silva,
on west Vine Street.
The lawn feto for the purpose Of securing
new vestnients for st Mary's Catholic
church was opened on the spacious grounds
OF the church, on West Vine street, last
evening. Hundreds OF Chinese lanterns
were used In decorating and they made
pretty sight strung all along the edge OF
the church wall aud back to tho parsonage.
winding thoir way through the passage
between the church snd convent and dot.
ting here and there the playground OF the
school. Tben too, there was tho light from
the eyes of scores OF young ladies tripping
to and fro on their mission OF charitable
work. These did more TO brighten np the
evening than the combined light of the
lanterns and the moon, the latter OF which
smiled rather tardily upon the gathering
There Is no disagroeable CHANGING al this
lawn fets. You may pursue your way To
the different booths unmolested, and YOU
may eat your ice crosm, straw berries, cake
or confectionery, or drink your lemonsde q
without the Dagging Interruptions that az
so often associated with enterprises of this
kind But when you do make purchase
such heavenly smile comes TO the face of
the young lady vender, that you 20 away
with your heart beating little faster and
rather more content with yourself than be-.
fore. The following young ladies are In
charge OF tho tables
l.emonade-Misses Rebecca Rhoads
Maze Malone, Margaret Reilly and Annie
Lowell.
Cigars and Fiowers-Mrs L.. A. Koller.
Misses Jennie and Frances Boyle, Alice
Altlck, Lizzie Shesfi, Laura Masker, Josie
and Annie McGovern, Regina Altick,
Regina Malone, Agnes McConomy, Nellie
Altick, Kate Coyle, Lucy sheaff, Mary
Reilly.
Fancy Table and Cakes-Missos Emma
Sharp, Eleanor, Bessie and Carrie Mo.
Cram, Kittle Tomlinson, Ellie Lowell,
Mollie and Blanche Sharp. Name McClsin.
Ice Cream and Strawberry-Misses X ate
Kelly, Kate Corcorsn, Ssllie and Mary
Bennswit, Mary aud Maggie Hsnrshan,
Mary steele, Nora McElligott, Agnes
Boyle, Mary Burke, Maggie Maloney
The fete will not close probably before
Tuesday evening next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
Accident to 1hRd. Henry, ,Jr-

Thad. Henry, jr., made narrow escape
from serious Injury on Thursday evOning.
fie had charge OF fishing party and on
their return to this city he drove to his
home to leave the cooking utensils. While
taking them from the wagon the horse
scared and started to run away. Mr.. Henry
reached for the limos and made an effort 10
stop the horse. He was dragged for half
square and was very badly bruised though
he was fortunate In escaping with bis life.
The horse ran down North ttrset to An.
drew, and down Andrew to Water, on
which street he was caught near Conestogs,
by Harry Haider, bartender at the Cooper
house, who happened to be In the neigh.
borhood. Tho horse was afterwards taken
to the livery stable OF Esverstlck & Son, To
whom he belonged. The buggy WAS not
damaged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
PENRYN PARK.

improvements That Have Rscsnsiy been
Msds-rhs First Picnio.
John COPELAND, who has leased Psnryn
park for the coming sessor, visited the
grounds yesterday when he found that
great improvements hsd bssp msde. A fine
pa!ing fence has been constructed along the
railroad track, which reaches from the
breast OF the dam or lake 10 the end OF the
base ball grounds In the northern part Of
the grounds. This In 10 prevent sccidenp,
~ heretofore people, in their anxiety 10 get
on trains, crowded upon the track. A large
iron gate will be made In this fence at the
station. The buildings on Ire grounds have
all been repainted and they look very we'll
Several new booths have been erected.
The little telegraph office north of the
station will be used ~ ticket office only
and telegraph tower 10 now In course oi
erection.
The grounds look very pretty at present.
The first picnic Of the season will be held on
Thursday, June 2sth, by Harrisburg part.es
They expect to bring . large crowd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
Closing Pr!ces-2 O'Clock p.
Closing PItces-S:S0 o'clock y. IN.
Wheat. Corn, Oats. Pork l.


ksw YORK, June p, Up. m.-Money closed
at ~ per cent Exchange steady posted
rates, o. slSGi s9S; actual rates .. s7o
4sIH Tor TO days ana u s964 So. tor demand
Governments closed steady; currency s's
q II BID Aks DO. 81 011.; As coup, q 2s
bid.
The stock market this morning opened
active ana strong and prices adv. cod
throughout the first hour on buying OF the
grangers, N, \. N. K. ana N. +. Al II
O'Clock tho advance ranged from y TO per
cent The market has since been dull ana
tea urelets
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
A Moonlight Fete

The Young Ladies Aid society had a
most delightful fete at Rocky Springs last
evening. The Storm OF wind that passed
over the city and threatened to interfere
with the party tended only to moderate the
excessive heat and render the tempers.
ture OF the air delightful. There were
about nifty couples in attendance, number
OF them being from distant cities. The
evening was spent In dancing, boating and
promensding in the bosky grove Tsylor's
orchestra furnished the music and MIR.
George Scheetz, the caterer, provided an
ample and excellent lunch, The SWANS
and msidens danced until o'clock this
morning and then returned to tho city In
tusbs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22


NEW YoHH. June 81 -Flour market steady
zine, Y isas 7s; eupvrhne. . ls0S 90 Minr.
ninn. wheat extra. % COOS =.
WheatcNo. ked. STATE. Ncs No 4, s9kc;
20, 70 = Esd: Winter. July. sci August.
Corn-No. Hixsd. S:ssh. ssasc
Jrly ss,ic ,nsusu't, Sskc; receipts. 5000 |;
lOst. No. ]. W nits. state. 4aaa,, No. 4 do
- y, ,SssHc ko 2 mi; Cd, Jn'y. 3iXc; receipts.
kyo dull; State 75c.
barley nominal.
PORK duli; ola Mess. Ga ola 90
Lero dull June, o. 70 July, o. 90
Aolaeees dull tor 6O boiling stOck l9kc,
Eufp0ntine dull At 6o
10ein steody, strained to 9ood. O IN
r0eroleum ,iet Refined IN Gaze. sEc
Ireighu dull grain to Hull, sKd,
Butter steady Western Creamery, 10000.
stsie sactnry' SM' 7xsscH xwsstern Flat 19sHc:
iac Ohio FLAT, 70sc.
~,ssgS ~n,sgS easier; state. iekol7o; western, IL
sugar dun; Renned Cutloaf. Sc; arauula.
Lsliow du,l; Prime City, lhc.
Rice nominal Carolina, fair togood bs<c
Conee h'm Fair Cargoes, for kio. lbEc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22
A Cnllar KnlnhaI.

On Wednesday night thieves broke into
the house OF Benjamin Snavely, who re.
sides at No. Sl7 West King street. They
pried oil the slips OF the cellar window
that hold the sash In and II was ,hon an
easy matter for them to effect an entrance
They tried to open the door leading up
stairs, but found It locked. They then con
tented themselves in remaining down
stairs and carrying oil all the edibles, such
a. butter, eggs, &c, that were In the
refrigerator. This morning when tho
family arose they found that there was
nothing in the cellar for breakfast.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22

were thrown from the tracks, and tho dam.
age was repaired by the wreck crew.
Mr.. and Mrp. Abram Rruner left for
Middletown, Conn, this morning, to attend
the commencement exercises of Wesleyan
University.
eiMiss CLARA M. Booth has issued invita-
tlons to tho graduating exercises Of St
Peters academy, on June 18th, at 8 p. M.
Some Of the residents Of North Third
street complain Of considerable noise being
made last night ut the rooms OF the Aurora
social club, over Weaver's produce store.
IL was stated that the club had keg Of beer
In their room and had q high time. Mr..
+. p. d. Miller, living near the room, com.
planned very much OF the noiss by the club.
A member OF the club was seen this morn
ing and denies all the charges a. being fAlae
in every particular.
school board Meeting
School board met In regular session last
evening with all members present. The
finance committee reported a. follows:
receipts Curing the month. SO n
oFoer paiu......... .......................... 1I W
Balance on hand. 3h ~
Balance In the sinking fund ............ I,7os 81
The repair and supply committee recon-.
mended that the interior Of the Poplar
street building be calsomined the outside
wood and brick work OF the Fifth street
building be painted that the unfinished
rooms In the Cherry street building be fur
nished with slate black boards and the
walls be papered and whitewsahed ; that
they be authorized TO solicit bids for coal
for tho different buildings; that . compe-
tent person DO employed to examine the
roofs Of the school buildings and II possible
new brick pavement be laid at the
Cherry street building. All the recon-
mendations woro adopted excepting the
new pavement, which will be repaired.
The library committee reported having
received Sl9 for subscriptions for the IL
brsry, which was also used by 81 teachers
pupils, graduates and directors. During
the year 5000 volumes had been put out
The library contains 2 400 good books, o.
which ~ hal been recently re- bound.
The experimenting committee reported
that they held meeting on June 18th, Il
consider the claims Of W. j. Strickler ant
j. w. Clark, 10 reference TO their daughte
not be promoted In the high school. Tn
l gentlemen and Miss Mary E. Welsh, prin
/ cipal, were present The report of Mis-
4 Strickler was corrected which entitled he
! / to promotion, but Miss Welsh explained I
2 | Mr.. Clark that his daughter had not mad
: the necessary average.
!. J. w. Clark was present at the meetin
b OF the board aud made charges against Il
9 assistsn t teacher Of the high school an bein
q ! incomI otent. He made various charge
q / against tho teacher. His complaints wer
|. received and referred to the superintendin
a | committee
+ The Presbyterian church was exonerate
from paying tax on the Hsldeman property
Yaggy's anatomical charts we're presente
D to the consideration of the board, and th
Q matter Of their purchase was referred to III
q | text book committee.
D II. +. Zsrger was elected librarian an
b / John Kliugbeil jsnltor Of the Cherry stre
and Institute buildings. Bills amountin
3 to $374. % we're paid. Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22

CHICAGO. June -. $3.50 a. m.--Market opened
wheat jane; $3.50; July. sOtc,;
Corn-Juue. 4sh; July. 4se.; Aug. ts4c ;
Sept Doc.
oats-iune. soHc. July. oo,.c. Aug. s1.c 4;
Sept. 251c. -
=, iforkSJane, ns toi July. Hs soi August,
D. % Sent. ls 25.
short hihs-June, o. t?S; July, C AK /;
August u b2k sept o. 62k.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-22

CHICAGO, June a. Cattle Receipts, II. 600
shipm.nis. nonei market steady natives,
oows. bulls ana mixed. o. 7j0I 10 TeIans
- lOd3I5.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; shipmepts.
heavy % 6a<so 7j light. y iOo56Oi pts, q 10
tS 20
sheep Receipts. 500 head shipments.
Texans, y t0gis s0i feeders, % l5; lambs, ., 90
a. 20.