davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1889-11-29
Ini.rrrnitlr Mllllnnnirr.

Tho most eccentric millionaire In
Now York Is probably Charles Broad.
way Rousu says tho New York Star lie
served In the confederate army under
stoncwnll Jnckson nnd IL n Virgiplnn
by birth. Thirteen years ngo hc was
ruined md 900. 900 IN debt. To-day hc
~ building mnsslyc structure 200 foot
dccp. 10 foot front mud ~ stories high
on broadway This building viii cost
sl.0o0. 900 when finished nnd ls paid
for stop by stop. His business methods
arc unique. lie hns 100 employees nnd
pays seventy .1yo of every day. This
mnltos every day II payday. lils m.
punl income Ia estimated MT 5000
Mr.. kouss' energy is wonderful. lio
works from o In Tho morning till 10 nj
night lie docs no, spend more tbm
81. 900 pcr year outside of his house.
hold expenses. Ills principal source
OF amusement II 10 stand on tho rour
platform Of u sircct-cnr mud throw
dlmos md nlrltlos 10 boys A short
tlmo ago an English syndicate offered
him $4,000 900 fgr his business. Mr.
Itouss, who ~ ~ yonrs old. is II gront
ndyoca,c Of photographic spelling mud
wrltos nll his personal letters on that
'plan.
The state herald., 1889-11-29

Camphellsvllc tRyl Timcs,Journai. Nov.d.
When it was stated here that WIN. and
W.P. Fawcctt held ticket No. 81, ,s56 which
last month drew the First Capital Prize of
S:0o,o in Tho Louisiana State Lottery
and had received their money -si5, ,000--a
great many persons thought 1t was u Joke.
The Times Journal man, wishing to know
the truth OF tho nuttcr saw the parties
and was assured that the report was cor.
rect. They received the money last Fri
dny week by draft which was paid by the
Bank of Campbellsviilo at this place. 1t
IL certainly IA large Investment for u dol
lar. They have for several months been
buying one ortwo tickets in this Lottery
and stated to us TINT they had always
drawn enough money to pay for their
tickets up TO the time OF drawing the capi.
tai prizc.
1t will be remembered that some time
ago; Mr. Sam Frank Spencer OF our neigh
boring town, Grcensburg, drcw $1,000 in
the Louisiana State Lottery and that sew
eral times tho ad. dining county Of Marion
has been lucky in holding tickets drawing
from $500 TO $4,000.
The state herald., 1889-11-29
Household Noto,.

All waists this winter will hayc sur.
pliccs. bretcllcd. plastrons. waistcoats
aud rcvcrs. state this so as TO show
young men Of this ngc what possIbill.
ties are almost within their grasp.
Fine lacos may bc cleaned by i'm.
mersing in acids for week. rlnsine
out In bonzinc. afterwards In soft rain
water and then drying by pressing In
n copy OF DIR. Gums "fnmily Physi.
clan" between pages i0s and 400.
The dirt will then be found to have
been removed. Also tho lace.
The salt cellar on the table Is again
trying 10 assert itself, but II cannot
endure very long. II people would
avoid mussing In the gravy with their
salt spoon all would b, we'll. but tho
thoughtlcss aro prone TO mako this
mistake just tho same M they nrc also
npt 10 stir their coffee with tho sugar
spoon awhile before returning H. A
little salt box with salt IN II. for each
guest, and holes In tho top which will
allow the salt 10 escape, will rlway,
be ON rapport
Tho Infantry ovorcoat OF '6t may bc
cnsily dyed with u dccoctlon OF hnzol
bark. logwood and coppcrns. making II
ilrsi-ratc opera ovorcont for this win.
tor. Cavalry trousers will be worn
this season by grcn, many OF tho oil.
giblc young women OF Standing Bocl,
Agency, who hnvc organized Delsnr,c
movement nnd nD,i.corsct club.
Since tho custom among gentlemen
Of pressing tho pnninloons II, nigh, DO.
tween tho mattresses Of tho bed has
obuinod, fat men whose trousers were
formerly tho quickest TO loso their
shnpc nro now in II good deal tho bos'
form.
Tho custom Of allowing pc. dogs 10
sleep In tho samo room with tho chill.
dron Mt night IL found TO bc 40 un.
healthy that II will not bo long con.
ilnuod. II soon brcnks down the
strongest dog TO breathe the yitin,cd
mir required by child.
a good wlntor mnntol II made by
cutting II square In front with brass
fender. Iron reynrs and nahca OF hickory
facing. -Blll Nyc.
The state herald., 1889-11-29
! THANKSGIVING wIsHeoNE,

Jenny and Johnny, and Albert and Mary,
;;, sat NJ the table on Ihanksglying Day.
The turkey, all stuffed, and basted, and
Upon q big platter was turned upside down
With It's legs, pointing skywnisl, Its wings
pinioned back,
As old Farmer johnson begun tho attack.
Ing breast
And passed to his wife-the first piece, and
best;
Then said "Now Miss Jennie, what cut dc
you likef'
10, please give me Just what you happen to
Some white meat or dark, or q leg, or o
wing"
She was q guest, md sweet pretty thing
or some eighteen years, and the farmers
boy Johnnie
Thought never damscl was one. half &c
bonnie.
Tho farmers boy Albert was equally sure
That May -Jennies sister-his heartachc
could cure.
And so these two sisters, by special re.
quest,
Were there to take dinner, dressed up in
their best.
Jenny was pretty, and dainty, though vain,
While May was moro sensible, homely and
plain.
"Give Jennie the wishbOnc," said Johnnie
Accordingly, to her tho wishbono was
And all the while that her dinner she ate,
The wishbone was resting close by her
plate
With united action, they all waded in,
TIL their knives and their forks made Q
regular din.
Tho turkey, when finally laid on tho shelf,
Was only wreck of its once gorgeous
self.
Tho squash, and potatoes, and cranberry
And mince pic and pumpkin, with crust nil
embossed,
Had each done its duty, and evory ono
Drew back and declared the dinner wa.
done.
"Now then, who will wish'" cried Jennie,
tho fair,
As high up she held the wishbono In air.
"a Will" said they all, and then camo q
Insomuch that the wlshbono was lOstin the
shuttle.
May was tho first one the wishbono tc
spy,
And pursued by Johnnie she quickly die
fly,
Clear through tho sitting room into the
hall,
In chamber; in cellar; In parlor and all,
Then from sheer exhaustion dropped into o
char,
With checks all nglow, and tumblod down
\ hair;
And Johnny rushed up and without more
ado
Smacked kiss on her lips, and l DOM
know but two
Lot us WISH" said May, for still have
the bone,
1t is due you l think, for your chase to
atone"
Now, dear reader, we ought TO have told you
before,
That though May liked Albert, shc loved
Johnnie more,
And her honest wish, when sho pulled on
that bone
wns, that somc day she might have him all
for her own.
They pulled on the wishbonc, and May won
tho toss,
But what was her gain was by no means hi.
loss,
For from that very minute. affairs took Q
turn,
And Johnnie and May arc so friendly, we
learn,
That whom Thanksgiving Day again take.
its place,
They'll have hooked up together for life.
rugged race.
We know not what Alfred and Jennie will
do,
But the neighbors nil think they will ge
married too.
Now Mayis ready at oil times TO own
That there's boundless virtue In turkey.
wishbone.
u. W. Burgess, in Sunshine.
The state herald., 1889-11-29

yhv ',s III sun DOESN'T shine, what thenp"
ssasS,n S.n set up the cane as before,
Say issa fect from the base OF tho
tree. NoWp.a%e your head on tho
ground, with the fano between youand
tho tree. moving nearer to or farther
from II, until you can just see tho top
OF the cane; then place pebble or
mark on the ground Mt tho point where
you obtain this view. The cane being
ihreo feet high, the distance from the
pebble to 1t will be two feet, md from
the pebble to tho bnse OF the troe,
twenty feet, hence. by the same rule, we
find the height OF the tree to be thirty
feet, ms explained above.
The following method. with little
practice, will enable any person TO
measure the heights OF trees or other
objects with approximate accuracy
when tho sun is not shining, and the
method hero given represents the
simplest nnd quickest way to measure
heights, though the results are not ab-
solutely correct.
First make mark on the tree or
other object, say six feet from the
ground, or place n pole six feet up
right against IL. Then walk away to
such distance that the breadth OF the
hand, held out at full arms length,
will just cover the six feet. Mark
with the cye point on the tree at the
upper end of the six feet. and move
the hand upwards another breadth, and
thus proceed until the whole height Is
measured. 1t may sometimes be con-
vcnient for an assistant to stand Mt the
foot Of the tree, and If when his hat is
on he will be six feet high, no may
serve as u measure TO begin with
instead OF the rod. 1t is we'll to stand
at some distance from the trcc In
maktg these measurements, or other
wiso the upper measured proportions
will be larger than tho lower on nc
count OF the "longer legs" OF tho
imaginary triangle, II the distance
be too great for the breadth OF tho
hand, one or two fingers only may bc
used, or n short pocket rule. Or, II
the pocket rule be used, its separate
subdivision into inches may be made to
indicate the proportions measured. and
the whole completed ut measurement.
The state herald., 1889-11-29
HIoHrs AND DISTANCES.
Simple Methods by Which Tho

Simple Methods by Which Thoy
May bo Easily Asoortained.
There nro doubtless n largo number
OF Intelligent persons In oycry COM
munity. who. though not particularly
Interested or we'll vcrscd In tho study
OF mathematics. have often felt tho
Importance Of knowing some convenient
and simple method for determining the
hight Of irco or tho width OF u
strcnm, md 10 whom such knowledge
would no worry useful nnd desirable.
Tho high, Of n ,rca mny DO os,mn-
ted sufficiently cxnct for ordinary pur-
pesos by tho following methods Boing
In the vicinity Of n tree. tho hight Of
which you inny Wish to know. and In
your hand you cnrry wnlklng-ctnc or
II joinicd fishing rod. and Hupposing
tho cnnc, or q length Of tho rod, II just
three feet set II Ia tho ground ycrti-
cnlly. md " tho Hun shines, II Will
east n shadow, now,s with n poCitot-
rule. you measure tho iougth Of tho
shadow. and find II, hay two feet
Here. then, wa have n right nnalo OF
two feet md three feet. Now measure
from tho baso of tho troo 10 tho end of
ils shadow. and We will suppose II 20
bc twenty foot Tho problom. thcrc-
fore, IL simply thisi II u cnno three
feet high casts n shndow of two feet.
how high must n trco bc TO cnst n
shadow Of twenty fcc,p Or. In other
worda. II two gives three, how much
will twenty Rlycp I,y tho Himplc
"rulo of thrcn' wc hnd the answer tn
b. thirty feet Thus. by similar
triangles. wo hayc 2sji2OH ,Ha'I0
icct-the trees hlghk
but tho rcsaer mq now ash "sun'
The state herald., 1889-11-29
An ,aa.a nl,lntnn.. nr r,ln.

81 dunno whats goin' TO become oi
mo, but hope shan't bo buried In
that thar graveyard" said nn old man
whom mot In ono OF the Maine coast
towns tho Inst summer. "Why notY'
"Oh. n gravn iilla with wntor oz fast
~ It's dug. wuz down there the
othor day mud SEQ two mon bnilin'
away while tho funeral procession WI,
comm IN the gate, nn' tbon they hnd
10 lower tho coffin Into the water. It's
always Joa' 80. Seems Ia mo It's bnd
enough 10 die without bcln' drowned
nftirwnrd
The state herald., 1889-11-29

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Cntarrh that eau not be cured 10y
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
j. j. CHENEY Il CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions,
aud financially able 10 carry out any obllga-
tlons made by their firm.
West&rrunx, wholcsalcDruggisis,T Toledo, Ohio
Walding, Kinnan n Marvin, Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
F. II. Van Ilocsen, Cashier Toledo National
Bank. Toledo, Ohln.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the hlooi aud mucous sur
faresAtsi ilss -sysicm, fIee, i5c. per bottle
Sold by all Driigrfst
The state herald., 1889-11-29
You may sing Of tho beauty Of sprlngtim,

You may sing Of the beauty Of springtime
That glows on the check Of the young,
But sing Of beauty that's rarer
Than any Of which you have sung.
The beauty that's seen in tho faces
OF women whose summer Is o'cr,
Tho autumn like beauty that charms us
Far more than the beauty of yorc.
But this beauty is seen too rarely. The
faces Of most women lose their beauty OF
youth too soon. Female disorders are like
frosts which come to nip the flowers which
bctoken good health, without which there
can be no real beauty. II our American
women would fortify themselves against
tho approach OF the terrible disorders SO
prevalent among them, by using DIR;
Pierce's FavOrite Prescription, their good
looks would be retained to n Sweet old
age" This remedy is guaranteed cure
for all tho distressing weakncsses and de-
engagements peculiar to women.
The state herald., 1889-11-29
The Ibh or the Tide.

Leaving its foam, Its drlftwood. on the
sand.
Tho weary tide rotroats reoedlng slow,
As though II would resist the Almighty
hand
That draws II from tho land.
Deep rest has fallen round mo: but know
That IN far other hollow cleits and caves
The turning waters have begun To flow
With surge and murmur low.
So with tho tide OF years that passes DER
The sands OF this our life; tho weary
waves,
Hero cbblhg flow upon another shore,
but there shall cbb no more
The state herald., 1889-11-29
a e2. SO Paper for sI.7s.

Z The YourH's COMPANION gives so much
| for tho small amount that It costs it Is no
! wonder II is taken already In nearly Hall .
Million Families. With Its fine paper and
beautiful Illustrations, its Weekly Illus
eAted Supplements, and Its Double Holi-
day Numbers, 1t seems US II the publishers
could not do enough toplease. BY sending
10 now you may obtain 1t free to Janu-
~, 1891. Address, YouTH's COMPANION,
X ioton, Mass,
The state herald., 1889-11-29
Banana Line.

Free reclining chair cav .'i. .c.a,a
F'c Route between ID
Springs, Pueblo, TopoSa, KaIisa, yity. {.
Madison, Galesburg and Chicago. Two
trains daily between all eastern and west
ern points. Fast line 10 San Diego, Los
Angeles and san Francisco. Pullman
Tourist Cars for all California points.
Short Line to City of Mexico. Round trip
tickets on sale at reduced rates TO all
principal Texas, Pacific and Gulf Cons,
points, also City OF Mexico.
Colorado Headquarters for this limo 100
Lawrence St, Denver, Colo
The state herald., 1889-11-29

Il - So Everywhere.--E. 3. Rail-,
druggist at Hiattsville, Kan, has this to
write about Aliens Lung Balsam: at is
tho best solling throat and lung remedy,
and gives general satisfaction. ! cheer
fully recommend it." Buy the large 100
bottle for Lung Diseases,
The state herald., 1889-11-29

AT tho funeral OF Mrs. Isaac Sherman,
which was solcmnizcd fow days ago at
Newport, II. l., tho first carriage con taincd
tho beareaved husband, two of his brothers,
and sister, tho combined ages OF whom
was 80S ears, IN average of n years. Mr..
Sherman has six brothers and sisters living,
and tho combined ages OF the seven is 525
years an average OF 7j years
The state herald., 1889-11-29

Any Ierson sending his nddress TO Robert
J. Wallace, principal OF BUSINESS COL.
LEGE, University OF Denver lith aud
Arapahoc Sts., Denver, Colorado, will rc,
ceivo very useful article, bearing our ,d.
ycrtscmCnt
The state herald., 1889-11-29
Papcr-hangers are about tho only men
who succeed In business by going to tho

'Tis Frequently Recommended.
Mr.. H. Q. Mooney, Of Astoria, ILL.,, writes
us that ALIENS Lung Balsam, which he has
sold for fifteen years, sells better than any
other cough remedy, and gives general
satisfaction. 'Tis frequently recommended
by the medical profession here.
The state herald., 1889-11-29

will hear your song sublime, some
and leaving his coat button In my hands
But he didn't got far, ho was detained by
rheumatism in his left knee. pressed
into his hand n small package. The next
day ho ran TO meet mo and said, "Wonder-
iul this Salvation Oil, amt itf'
The state herald., 1889-11-29
tttis,isa him.

fricndi Ara yon hnppyPn Spirit
tthrough medium "pcrfoctly SO" VI
What bus ponacd you most since you
loft usP" = The cpitnph on my
tombstone, II both amnsos aud delights
ma
The state herald., 1889-11-29

II crcrp ,ooma,s In this land knew for
herself the actual quality of Dobbins' Elcc-
trio Soap, no other washing soap could be
sold. Millions do use it, but other millions
have never tried 1t. Have pouf Ask your
grocer for IL,
The state herald., 1889-11-29
Wnn,nd II toaknd.

Papa started 10 wash little Elsin's
hands In cold watctr but sbc drew
back. cSolalmlngi "Papn, want tho
wnter cooked"
The state herald., 1889-11-29

Ben Butler has d ono great good in tho
Tewkesbury Almshouse, but his work will
not be complete till hc orders n good sup
ply OF DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, tho peoples
remedy.
The state herald., 1889-11-29

A. NJ PRIEST. Drueria, slolbyville.
Ind. says, Halt tntnrrl Cure gives
tho bost Of satisfaction. Cun get plenty Of
iostimoplnls, ~ u cIrcs oyory one who
tlikss H." Druggists sell H.
The state herald., 1889-11-29

Clara, that horrid Mr. Slick has lust
left. do think he has lying tonl uo. u
81 shouldn't be surprised I know he mas
false tcothm
The state herald., 1889-11-29

I onii that natural religion which mer
might know, aud should DO obliged To know
by tho moro principles Of rcnson. improved
by consideration aud experience, wlthou,
tho help OF revelation iilnhop viking.
The state herald., 1889-11-29

When naby was sick, We gave her castnrin,
When she was chiid, sho cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she cltng to castoria,
When Sho hs'' Children, the gave them Cas;oria
The state herald., 1889-11-29

There should never be any surprise mt
discovering that n near sighted man is nn
eye duh person.
The state herald., 1889-11-29
MI, ,lna VII. nn.n.l,n...

IiYle charlcy-l know whnt God
neutrality-suspicious. for
n Mate WhyP
L. ---l'ccu'iso the deyii dared him
The state herald., 1889-11-29

Gubbins insists that corns are like an
acrobat, because they always light on his
feet.
The state herald., 1889-11-29

There Is one thing certain about the
Cronin trianglc-it wasn't square.
The state herald., 1889-11-29

The pusilist would rather give than re-
ceivc, an yet when in battle he shows
that hc y close listed.
The state herald., 1889-11-29

A bad book-keeper may be good bond
keeper when he has chance.
The state herald., 1889-11-29

DIR. Pierce's Pellets. one u dose. euro
headache, constipation and indigestion.
The state herald., 1889-11-29

Walters seem TO be, us a class, quiet,
orecrly men, yet they are continually be.
Ing called to order.
The state herald., 1889-11-29

A politician is supposed to SEQ his palm
lest days when he IS Tin the hands Of his
friends ~
The state herald., 1889-11-29

ONE ENJOYS
Both tho method and results when
: Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys,
--- and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
,fectually, dispels colds, head.
IS and fcvers and cures habitual
.stipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
ly remedy of its kind ever pro.
uced, pleasing to the taste and nc.
ceptable TO the stomach, prompt in
jts action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities COM
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure It promptly for any one who
wishes to try It. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FlG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAT.
LOUISVILLE, kr. NEW r0Rx, nv
The state herald., 1889-11-29

The more man bccomes wrapped up In
himself the chillicr he gets.
The state herald., 1889-11-29

1t is the popular belief that pugillsts
should travel In box ear.
The state herald., 1889-11-29

A& Cigar In quality, but only SC
cigar i'd price is "Tansill's Punch.
The state herald., 1889-11-29
IIow's This,

In the race of life 1t isn't tho fast men
who come out ahead.
The state herald., 1889-11-29

Is gun thought To bo doing great exc.
cution when II hangs iroi
The state herald., 1889-11-29
Lucky People,

In some places corn Is known as fodder
We presume this must be tho popcorn.
The state herald., 1889-11-29
HAVE A CAB =?

When you rs Addressed a, sbo,c. your hrsi I'M
pul,e u 10 ook At the dfiFsf " The day u stormy
and the driver I, wisc man, you vii lud that he
wears iish brand Sieksf." and he vii tefl 700
that be I as Comfortable On the boH a. NJ, taa'sn-
ger Ia thr cab, and that lr his business this eaii
u inyalushle When y0u set once inside " iah
Hand Siitssf" ihsfs't no slth thing A. weather
f1f yud. Il doesn't make the tmalissi difference
whether i rsins, halls, slesis, fnovs, g blgws
one At onef, No danger ot your not liking Il aiief-
~afda. tita waste ni money 10 buy any other
sAirfpfooi coat. They arc sortllsti alter a few
weeks 81 hard usage beware nt ~ofihlftt inn
iistiant, every garment stamped Sith the % fth
hfand ffsfs MARI Don't accept any initfi1r
Coat when yon can have the " Fish nfsnd Sicarf'
delivered piihgui cstra cost. Pariiealafa and
Illustrated el'alogte Tree.
a. y. TOWER, Boston, Mass.
The state herald., 1889-11-29

SHN IKANCTSc0. cAt,
LOUISVILLE, Kr. Ksw YoRx, NV
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
the REALTY MARKET.

VNSrRuMENrs placed on record during
YESTERDAY
Poppleton Park Building association to
w Fead, lot III, blk o. Popplcton
ID Turney and wife to Union Pacific kali. -'-''
way Co, right of-way over pit Sc NV 1913
Albright Land and Lot co to 4 johnson,
lots 4, and 4, Matthews sub, W d.. 1900
Klein and wife TO NJ Horwich pit lot Il,
blk 50, South Omaha, W d - ,.., -, 2,ioO
+ B Jonson snd wife to II laser lot l.
blk ., Newport add, W d ...,..,.......,,, $50
Martin Calm and wife to Il T. Ives, lot 3,
blk 4, kilby Place, W d.......,........, d 200
j Van kuran and wife TO Il q Morrcll
ct al, LOT -, blk (. Baker Place, W d. ... coo
NJ Peterson 10 j Peterson, lot 20,
Hickory Place, W d d......... ..... .....
W K Homan ct al to j Il Larson, lot 10,
Blk I, North Omaha w wd..,....., ..... 800
II Il Gasser and wife TO q 4 Gasser,
una n "a TT lot b, blk :, Kountze's 2Ith
c c Spottswood 10 ! stevens, lots 10 and
i, blk sub OF blk 30, Albrights 80.
q A Joplin aud wife to IL NJ Klein. lot si
blk Q, Fayett Park, W d.,.,....,.......... 4C0
.Thornburg Place, " d. ..... ,....,...,.., 1000
u Bell ct al to NJ Hendrix lot !, blk 10,
c A Starr ami wife to & ii Odeil, und Y
lots 81 and -, blk IL, Hanscom Place,
J Dc Gallez 20 various persons, will ,...,
f B Bryant ri to T II Taylor n u lott
biz lB Omaha. &c 1.....,......,... 80.
w Templeton aud wife to II r Taylor,
u lot o. blk l05, Omaha, W d........., 1850
Eighteen trans sfcrs .S3l, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
CHICAGO LIVE sroCK MARKEr.

CHICAGO, June 27.-[Speciul Telegram TO
THE BEE. l--CATTLE.- 1900 ma
tives and 1000 Texans were more cattle than
the demand wanted to-day-at least more
native cattle than buyers could handle, mas.
much as trade in native steers dragged ut the
weak prices and a clearance was not effected,
though sellers toward the finish offered sharp
concessions rather than be compelled to carry
over. The small supply Of Texans enabled
sellers to exact steady to strong prices,
though the market was anything but active.
In the stocker and feeder branch the accu-
mulated supply Is swelling up TO excessive pro-
portions, and holders would have been will
ing to clear the pens at the lowest figures of
stockers could be bought ut S2 25 and stylish
feeders around $500; choice to extra beeves,
s4,l0@4,35; medium to good steers, 1850 to
1900 lbs, So S0@4.l5: 100 to 1850
lbs. S365@3.95; $50 TO 1900 lbs,
S3.i0@3.S5. Stockers and feeders were
duh Mt S2.00@340 cows, bulls and mixed
steady Mt Sl.5O@3.00; bulk, 81. S0002 40
bulk, 81 6O0300; cows. 81, 65012.25.
HoGs-The market ruled strong to sc
higher than the average of yesterday. There
were weak spots in the trade but the bulk
OF the supply changed hands at au advance,
or between H.45 and Si55. Most of the good
heavy sold at s4.45, prime shipping shapes
selling largely at $3.50 and common packing
grades at si.4O. Mixed hogs sold all the way
from $40 TO s460, principally at ~. 50C14 55.
The demand for light hogs for eastern mar
kets was again moderate, but as the proper
tion OF light weights proved small, II premium
was exacted by sellers, Workers. making 81 55
@4,6o and fancy SINCE selections -. IS @4.70