davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-14
30T1CE OF DELINQUENCY AND
SALE FOR TAKES, 1889.
STATE OF NETGDA,l
County Of Elko.

County Of Elko. . ~
0conty Treasurcr's Once, in and for Elko
oounty. -. -
I, l.. e. Morgan, County Treasurer ana ex-
Omcio Tax Receiver, in and for said Llko coun-
~, do hereby give notice that there is now
payable at my Office aud delinquent for the fis-
cal year 1889, on property situated in said Elko
county, the following amounts Of taxes pen.
altles and cost. due from Il Q person or per.
sons and owners. and a said lien against the
property within named, and described oppo.
stte each to the other respectively, in the fol-
lowing list. TO wit;
ATKINSON JOHN, Rock Creek: Quartz
MIL in Rock Greek Mining District,
Elko County Nevada, owned by John
Atkin on, 81, 500. General Tax, SGT 90;
ten per cent. of tax, &c 10; Auditors
fees, u IS; Advertising, 81 90, Total. $50 90
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-14

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Lot Ia, block 4, town of Elko.
Total value, $25. General
tax. 8 As; Elko special school,
90; ten per cent, : .05;
Auditors fees, 81 25; adver-
Using, 81. Total amt due. g 3 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-14
UNKNOWN OWNER. Elko:

OWNER, EIkO:
Lot 20, block J, town of Elko.
Total value, $50. General
tax, 8 80; Elko special school,
) 10; ten per cent, s 10;
Auditors fees, 81 %; adver-
Using, 81. Total amount dues 4 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-14

s. 60; Tuscarora special
school, - 0O;' ten per cent
Q 80; Auditors tess, q %;
advertising, % 90. Total
amt due. B ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-14

Elko, Dec. Q, 1850.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
What We Expect.

Under the above head the Indian
apolis 0nd. } Freeman speaks edi-
torially as follows;
The conduct Of the incoming ad-
m;nistration will be wa'ched with
more than usual interest by all cla'
sses of people on account of the i'm
mense number and the vast impor-
tance of the question it will be called
upon to solve. Chief among the re-
suits which its victory will be expec
ted to secure are:
l. An equal and exact enforce .
ment Of all laws regardless Of sec
ton.
2. An honest ballot and a fair
count.
3. Maintenance Of the civil SER
vice doctrine.
4. Reduction Of the tariff without
destroying the protection principle,
and insuring prosperity to both capl-
tai and labor.
5. National aid to education.
6 Just recognition of the Negro in
the matter Of appoir tment to office.
These things were promised dur
ing the campaign, and on the 9Th Of
November the colored men and bis
white brother entered into solemn
compact with the Republican party
that if the goods named in the bill
be delivered; if the reigns Of the
government be placed in the latter's
hands. With the President and both
branches Of Congress there can be no
excuse for nonfulfillmeEt OF pledges.
Cut this list out and keep it for re
ference. In such proportion as these
promises become performances will
this administration be a success
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30

District was here to visit his daughr
ter Miss DOME who is doing such
earnest worl, as ass slant teacher at
this P ace.
The elder visited the school and
made an excellent lecture to ptp"s.
He expressed himself as highly
pleased with the work.
Rev. M. w. Breeding Of Somers-
vile was over to see us last week
Mr.. Philip F, Fletcher of Madi-
son Station called to see US to- day.
The public schools taught by Mis-
ses Julia A. Turner and Lizzie c..
Richard ons will close Friday March
29th inst. OCCASIONAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
ATHENS.
Happenings among our Lime
stone NeighbOrs.

Athens, Ala, March 26 SO.
Nice weather.
We wont tell who that young lady
sent the boquet to if she will send
us one.
What trio was tia, that borrowed
5 cents each to get in the circus.
Thursday and Friday nights last
we're enjoyed BY Athens Two grand
and appreciativo concerts were given
at Trinity Hall. TO try to descibe
them we should fail to do them jus
tice. The pupils showed that they
had been we'll drilled and every one
was pleased and went away speaking
in highest terms Of praise Of this no
bic Institution. Vacation this week
Miss. Albro the pleasant Music Tea
cher is recl eating at home.
GRETNA GREEN.
On Friday night last 5. 7. Rich
ardson teok Miss Matilda Hayes
Crenshaw and eloped to Nashvil e..
There the two were made one 1t
took the town BY surprise no one ex-
pecting "Shug" 10 be 50 fortuna e..
1t was not known where they were
til we saw it chronicled in Sunday
American. But since its all over
we wish for them a long life Of hap
piness an prosperity and hope that
neither Of them will ever have cause
to regret their hasty marriage.
Miss Matilda is the youngest
daughter of Gabriel Crenshaw agood
citizen Of our town.
Miss Alice Forney and her little
brother went home to spend vaca-
ton.
Rev. H. S. vii Jams has just had
his house newly painted which adds
greatly to its looks. The work was
done by Mr.. Horace Malone.
T. A. Crenshaw is having the in
side of his building newly painted
We wish we we're so handsome
that the girls would fuss over US Ike
they 90 that other fellow.
J B. larry and J. B Brooks are
up from Birmingham and Besse ,
n~er,
RABBIT FOOT.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
Mr.. Fortune says in the N. Y


Age.
"The number Of applicants for the
position of Recorder Of Deeds for the
District of Columbia under the Har-
rison Administration are as thick as
mosquitoes on the New Jersey coast.
Applicants for the Liberian and
Haytian Missions are not quite so
numerous, but sufficiently so to give
Secretary B'aine pain in his head
when he comes to consider the mat
ter"
If the Haytian mission is filled
with any otter than colored ap-
poitee, as has been limited, Secretary
Blaine will furnish the Democrats a
big sledge hammer for effective poll
tical purpose.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
Repairing the Breach

Workmen were engaged YESTERDAY 4
fixing up the broken portion Of the wam
and floor Of the cell where Haror i" ~
counterfeiter made a bold attemnt - ~
cape recently. Haney must have tbonnb.
the job Of cutting out would be Va ~
markably easy one, else why did he N
dertake 50 prodigious a task when ~
entire term Of imprisonment orIv
amounted to six months and half Of thai
already served?
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
SATURDAY. MARCH 23rd 1899.
BUSINESS NO TICE.

Preparatory to important changes
to be made in the GAZETTE all ac'
counts must be settled in the next
thirty days,
We mean business. If we owe you
present your account, and if you owe
the GAZETTE please settle the bill
when it is presented. Prepare to
pay when the bill reaches you, with
in the next 80 days.
We pay as we go, and it is neces
sary that our kind patrons with
whom we have been very lenient
should pay up now I'm
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
TRlANA.
Personal and General.
TBIANA. MARCH, 25th 1889.
RABBIT FOOT.

TBIANA. MARCH, 18th 1889.
Rev A McCally preach d at the
e. P. church last Sunday, visited the
public school Oh Monday, and made
one of his able speeches to tie chill,
dren. He always makes the chill
dren happy when he comes,
Mr., William Ballard had the sad
misfortune Of getting his house
burned last Sunday. All had gone
to church and no one knows how the
house caught on fire.
Mr. Mingo Fletcher has been very
i'll during the last week.
Mr. Randle Slaughter has bought
a handsome lot of land just north Of
town and built on it.
:. :. Mr.. Joe Mcdonald has also bought
lot aud built very nice house on
it.
These are improvements we are
glad to see.
There is nothing that shows the
prosperity Of race 50 much as that
of buying land and making happy
homes.
We only hope to see more Of our
young men who are preparing and
aiming to enter life's broad field, buy
lands and build good houses on them.
Our farmers are beginning to plant
early corn.
W. T. Breeding took business trip
to Birmingham last week. While
gone be had the pleasure Of visiting
the city school in Decatur, Ala, un-
der Prof. q. N. McDaniels, Miss Bet
tie Bentley and Mrs. Sykes. The lat
ter being i'll was not in school.
Mack and Miss Bentley were at
their post holding high the BANNER.
doing earne t work for the race.
This school is bound to succeed
under such proficient and jealous.
working teachers.
He also visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
j. Campbell of Warrior, Ala.
They are one the most thorough
going couples in the state. Mr.
Campbell is running very nice bar
Der shop and family grocery both Of
which do good business. Mrs.
Campbell is teaching the public
school of that place and is doug a
good work. They are as happy to-
gether as lambs.
The last meeting Of Triana Liter.
airy society was the most interesting
we have ever held.
Rev. w. r. Palmer P. E. Ath ems
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
Old Man Joins His Sons in Jail.

GREENsBURG, Pa, March 29.-Anthony
Nicely, the father Of the Nicely brothers,
who are now in Jail in Somerset, charged
with the murder of old man Umberger.
who was robbed of SIS, 900 and then muir
dered about three weeks ago, has been
arrested as an accessory after the fact.
1t was discovered that the old man had
in his possession a pocket-book owned by
Umberger, which had been given to him
by his son Joseph, just before the arrest.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
The Presidents Salary

WAsHISeroN, March 29.-Presid...
received his first months aa'
ary yesterday. 1t amounted n " III 'al' u
and was delivered to him In the ,o,a NJ
a treasury draft 1t was for the mnav j. I
Of March, minus the first three ~. /,
Mir. Cleveland received the presidan,'
salary for that portion OF the month
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
Deaths Doings.

SYRACUSE, N Y, March o D.,
Hiscock, father Of United States ,,lafa Sann.
Hiscock, died at Preble, Cortland 10y la'of
+, yesterday, aged ninety. one. 'N'l>
ALBANY, n. Y, March Is DR. TAU,
Swinburn died at his residence ba Yonn
7:45 o'clock this morning 'e q
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
Familiar With the Combination.

HIGHLAND, Ill, March 29.-Last night
unknown parties gained entrance into
Henry Weinheimer's residence and
opened the safe. No damage was done
to the safe, as the perpetrators seemed
very familiar and had no trouble in solv-
ing the combination. Over $500 in cur
rency and jewelry were captured, and
papers, which were of great value, were
strewed promiscuously about the Office
floor,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
Coincidence in ChiIdren.s Deaths.

PARIS, KY, March 29.-A strange CO.
incidence took place in the Riddles Mills
district As Mr.. Lafayette Endicott was
going over to his brothers house to re-
port the sad news of the death of his
child he met his brother on the same sad
mission The children were Is months
old, and were born on the same day.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
Nominations by the President.
MINISTER HALSTEAO.
His Enemies Trying to Get Even by
Opposing His Confirmation.

His Enemies are Trying to Get Even by
Opposing His Confirmation.
WASHINGTON, March %. - Adjourn
ment is close at hand.
There is some reason to believe that
Murat Halstead's nomination may not
pass. 1t is said that seven Republicans
have pooled to do up Murat, and that the
Democrats will be solid against him.
The extraordinary character of Murat's
mouth, as represented in the editorial
page of his paper, is familiar to people in
the west and south, where his rawlings
have been freely quoted. His famous
letter in which he indirectly urged the as
sassinatiOn of Lincoln has been looked
up by Republican senators during the
past few days in expectation Of the nom
inatien. 1t is said that remOnstrances
have been made to the president against
Halstead's nomination, and that senators
have plainly stated, both at the White
House and state department, that the
Cincinnati editor could not be confirmed.
These remOnstrances may have the effect
of preventing Halstead's nomination. A
few years ago Halstead made an effort to
get the senate to investigate the election
Of Senator Payne. The Republican sena-
tors who could not see the necessity for
the investigation Halstead called 'yellow
dogs" and other fancy names. They are
now waiting for Mrrat.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
England Pleased With Lincoln.

LONDON, March 2S.-The st. James
Gazette commenting on the appoint
ment of Robert L. Lincoln as American
minister to England, says: "It is certain
that Mr.. Lincoln will be popular"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30

An Incident OF h'5 Gentlemanly Forbear-
ance-Halstead's Confirmation to be OPP
posed-A Greenburg Father and Sons in
JaiI-Clever Safe Rreakers-Other News
Items.
ST. LOUIS, March 29.-A special from
Corbin, KY, describes an interview with
the moving spirit of the late feud. Cen
eral Sowders-the general is not a
title; that is his given name-is tall,
blonde man, with careless air. He said
it didn't make any difference to him,
when the circumstances connected with
his arrest were mentioned.
"They've been tryin' to get me for
over a year." said Sowders, ''but I've
managed to keep out Of their way. Some
times | had tolerably hard times I can
tell you, sleepin' in the mountains and
only sliPpin' home now an then between
days. You see, both the Tennessee au-
thorities and those of this state were
after me, and | had to watch both sides.
Once | had Just left home when a dozen
men surrounded the house. I was in
mountains better'n they did. I've had 'em
to ride right by me, so close | could hear
em talk. didn't need to have been ar
rested when | was. | had my pistol
ready, and | don't doubt but could have
fought my way out, but you see | was
stOppin' at Mr.. Birch's, and his sick wife
and two children were there, and some of
them would have been sure to be killed if
we had got to shootin', so | Just gave up
when they promised they wouldn't take
no advantage of my being disarmed."
SOwders really bears fair reputation,
though at times when under the influence
Of drink he has committed some viOlences.
A story is told of his going into an eating
house along the line of new railroad in
the Cumberland valley not long ago, and
ordering some eggs. A man named Nc
Cabe, working under Contractor John
Nichols, formerly of Bergin, KY, now OF
Pineville, was in the place. Turning to
McCabe, Sowders said:
"My friend, come and eat some eggs
with me-"
McCabe had had drink or two, and
for moment forgot he was addressing
Gen. Sowders, 50 he replied:
You ask me like a gentleman and |
may eat some"
Il guess you had better eat these eggs,
and eat all of 'em, too" said the general,
as he levelled one Of his formidable re-
volvers at McCabe.
McCabe caught glimpse Of the ugly
gun, and trembling in every limb, ap-
preached the counter with the remark:
81 guess am egg hungry after all.
Nominations by the President.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 28.-The
following nominations were sent in to
the senate:
@. NJ. BARNES, Of Arkansas, receiver
Of public moneys at Guthrie, Indian Ter
ritory.
J. |. DILL of Indiana, register of land
Office at Guthrie, Indian Territory.
G. F. MoNTEITH, of Idaho, agent Of
Rez Perces Indians il Idaho.
AlsOpOstmasters in Massachusetts, New
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
CONFESSED HER CRIME.
A Young CoIored Woman Admits
That She Poisoned Her
Grand M ti7er-

KNOXVILLE, March 28.-Mary, young
colored woman under arrest, charged
with poisoning her grand mother to get
possession of the old woman's property,
made a confession this morning. The
feeling against her is intense.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30

Mayor Mastin comes before the
people for reelection with long re
cord of faithful and untiring SER
vice.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
lrishmen Delighted.

DUBLIN, March 2S-The Freeman S
Journal says: 'The appointment OF Mr.
Patrick Egan as American minister to
Chill will keenly delight Irishmen. 1t
is comment on the policy toward Ire-
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
NEWS and SENTIMENT.
(From Colored Exchanges.)

had t0Otn.
Indianapolis has twenty three col
ored churches. includ ne all denomi,
nations.
Houston, Texas has a colored
infirmary.
The estab' ishment of colore 4
press bureau is being discussed by
the colorel papers Of the country.
Chicago has eleven colored men
on the police force, Mr. Charles
Battle being the latest appoint
ment.
The Home for "Aged Colored
Women in Boston has been bel
queathed $4,000 by the late Miss
Abby w. May.
The Colored people of the South
have colleges, universities and semi
naries that are worth over $4,000
900.
Rust University, Holly Springs,
Miss has 209 students in attendance.
The imperative cry is for a new
building.
The Junior Excelsiors, a Washs
ington social organization are prepar-
ing to erect a hall for concert and as
sembly purposes.
In the hut of Adam Beck, a col
ored miser in Atlanta, Ga, was
found after his death $4,000 Law
yers are looking for his heirs.
The only colored man on Genl
Beavers staff in the Inauguration
was Mr. R. D. Rufin, president Of
the Eagle Republican club Of
Georgetown, D. G.
The trial Of Robert Logan, f
Washington for the murder Of his
wife resulted in a conviction Of man
slaughter Mr. M. Hol and and 3.
NJ, Hewlett were his counsel.
The color d people Of Mokomo,
Ind, had mock Inauguration Of
President Harrison and yet some
people say the Negro is not original.
The six walking races at San Fran
cisco was won by Frank Hart (Col-
ored) who scored 525 miles. The
gate receipts amounted to S25, 900 of
which Hart viii get 80 per cent. or
$15,0 900.
| In Charles on, S. g., there are over
nine hundred colored tax payers on
the municipal books, who pay nearly
fifteen thousand dollars taxes on real
and personal property assessed at
$3.50, 4S5. This is exclusive Of col
ored people who own real estate just
outside Of The city boundary line,
numbering at least 5000.
DR.. j. G. Mansifree, a recent col>
ored graduate Of the Chicago Home
opathic College. ranked at the head
of his class Of seventystwo members.
The executors Of Mrs. Teagle, the
rich West Chester colored woman,
object to paying $500 for her burial
casket, etc, Undertaken Smith will
sue. His bill in ali in s1200 Phil
adelphia Sentinel.
In Nicodemus, Kas., the colored
people control the municipal cleo
tions, have a dry goods house, drug
store and several other business
houses The city treasurer is a col
ored man.-Gate City Press.
In the classical city Of Weimar a
Negro married the daughter Of the
court preacher The Wedding was
honored by the presence of His Roy
al Highness Grang Duke Alexander
and all the aristocratic people Of that
modern Athens.-Berlin letter in
Washington Press.
A Colored Exposition, under the
auspices of the Ladies Quaker City
Association will be held in Horticul>
tural Hall. Philadelphia, from May
18th to 18th 1889. The object of
the exposition Is to bring out the
mechanical skill and ingenuity OF
the Negro.
The Timaru Mail noted the re APP
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
- q ?
Exchange Row.

This busy portion of the square is get
ting new sidewalk laid which, when
finished will be all OF a grand prom
en2de.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
Nichols Public Printer.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2S-It is
pretty well settled that Nichols, Of North
Carolina, viii be public printer
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30

PRESIDENT Harrison moves eau.
tiously.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30

THE country is ripe for a political
change in the Sunny South.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-30
THE MOVING SPIRIT.
General Sowders Interviewed
on the Late Feud.
HE IS SAID TO BEAR A FAIR
REPUTATION.

An Incident OF Ei5 GentIemanIy Forbear-
ance-Halstead's Confirmation to be OPP
posed-A Greenburg Father and Sons in
Jail-Clever Safe Breakers-Other News
Items.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23

placed mortgage of g, 500 on property in Al
legheny at per cent; also, one of 5000 at BIO
per cent on an Allegheny residence; also,
mortgage Of 81, ,7W on farm in West Deer
township at 6per cent; also, two mortgages OF
S9,UOO on two farmH near the city at per cent;
also, two mortgages of 81. 200 on two houses and
lots in the East End at 8 per cent; also, three
mortgages OF $500 on properties in Mckees-
port at per cent; also, mortgage OF SAOOO on
per cent.
prlek house and lot 6Ox60 on Sidney sL.ee6' ee6'
near TwentY-ffth to Peter Yellig. for % zoV;
also lots A, 40, 46 and At in St Clair HeaI
ESTATE Company plan. Lower St Clair town
70 and q same plan, to P. Roth for $500. They
pD0ugnt two lots 2OxSO and frame house, corner
McCord and Barry streets, from c. schubert
LOT SI,ozo, and placed mortgage on properly III
Lower st. Clair township, for Sl:OgO
. Campbell, Denny q Co., 1907 Carson street,
Southside, sold lot on Sidney street, to Jonn
cassidy for $1,000, upon which will be erected
model residence; they also sold two lots az MT.
Washington, on Sofies street, to Henry Eller
LOT so00, and closed papers for ten-acre tract
near near Mansfield, on the line Of the P1tts0urg:
cincinnati and St Louis Railroad, to be laid
OUT IN lots. Terms private.
Ewing & Byers. No. 93 Federal street, sold
Tor the Welty heirs to Peter s. and Theodore
Hueckestein, ID four acres, with frame house OF
nve rooms, hall, ETC., on Rhine streeE, Spring
Hill, Seventh ward, Allegheny for s., 100. The
purchasers intend laying it out in building lots
at once and they will be offered for sale BY
Ewing & Byers.
Allies & Bailey, l64 Fourth avenue, sold for ].
" Breen, No. S14 Wylie avenue. brick
dwelling of seven rooms, both gases. ETC.;
lot lS feet inches by 100 feet, to 2O-foot
alley, to William Maxwell for 81, $50 cash.
j. M. Pennock & Son sold and settled
mortgage on property in McKeesport for &, 200,
three years. at per cent; also mortgage on
property in the Fourth ward. city, for 81 900.
three years, at 6 per cent, being an undivided
interest.
W. E. Hamnett. of 4O4 Smithfeld street,
Plttsburg. and Williamsburg. sold lot 81, VIII
kins estate, plan No. 2 to James MCGOWAN for
SI0O cash; also lot corner Pitt and McNair
streets. Williamsburg, 66xl127z, for n. Welsh to
A. q. Bruce for 81, 800
Black & Baird, 95 Fourth avenue, sold to
Thomas ]. Carey a vacant lot situate on Cato
street. Fourteenth ward, city. having front
age of 20 feet by l42 feet inches for $500. They
also placed a mortgage of s., 800 on small
residence at Brushton station.
w. A. Heron q Sons sold lot No. 80 in the
Aspinwall Land Companys plan. 25xl0O feet,
for $780,
Samuel W. Black & Co. sold lot No. 81, For
ward avenue, Twenty-second ward. SIZE 22xl20
feet, with small frame house, for $3.50 cash.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-23
By Telegraph.

NEW Observation-Disclosures 81 carloads
Tor the market 80 carloads for SlaughtererS di-
rect, and IL carloads for export; firm and
higher. There were really no prime lots on sale,
and the average quality was below medium;
fair to prime native steers sold at So 1904 20
per 100 pounds; poor COWS at 81 4O0l so; stays
and bulls at 81 5OG2 IS. Calves-Receipts, 200
head; no change; all sold including Veals at
s. OO6S 90 per 100 pounds, and grassers and
Western calves at 81 5O63 rs. Sheep-Re.
ceipts, 5000 headi firm at steady prices for
sheep. and at a small advance on lambs: sales
included poor to fair sheep at So 5O95 25; poor,
100 pounds. and poor to extra lambs at S5 Qua
90. Hegs-Receipts. $500 head; extremely
dull for live hogs at s. 5000 20 per 100 pounds
with two carloads sold at 81 10.
CH1CAGo-The Droue7as Journal reports.
Cattle-RecelDts. $500 head: shipments OO0
head; market strong and nd lOc higher; beeves,
s5 O065 40; steers, g SO04 so; stockers and
feeders, 81 SO02 90; Texas cattle 81 4OG2 IS:
Western rangers. 81 1903 Co. Hogs = Re.
ceipts 2SOO0 head: shipments, 1000 head: mar.
ket easier; mixed, So 65G3 95; heavy, So 60a
5 95; light, s. 65G3 s. Sheep-Receipts, 500
natives. 81 1905 90; Western, S3 5O@4 Is; Tex,
ans, s. OOQ4 90,
KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Receipts 200 head.
shipments, 300 head: market strong and 1Oc
higher; native beeves, So 6O94 70; stockers and
feeders. 81 3563 %. Hogs-Receipts 1900:
head; shipments, none; market strong and
sc higher; good to choice light, SO T0(13 rs:
heavy and mixed, s. 6OQ3 TO- Sheep-Re-
ceipts 1000 head; shipments, 200 head: market
lOGI5c higher; good to choice muttons. S3 SO6
5 O5: stockers and feeders, So 1904 20.
BUFFABo-Cattle steady and unchanged: re-
ceipts los loads through; 4 sale. Hogs dull and
lower; receipts, % loads through. 100 sale:
medium heavy and heavy ends, SO 75D3 so: York.
ers and pigs, s. 75GS so; fancy, So sO93 S21k