davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14

The Empleysrs vsry Maa -saasiass fre~n
Clifton Bridge.

The Empleysrs vsry nasa- -sasSidss nro&n
Clifton nrsdas.
LoHpos. Aus H.
Lord Dunraven has written letter 10
Benjamin Tillett, the labor seitator end
leader, stating. fhas he wili be delighted 10
act ms arbitrator I'm tks welsh ssriks. IL
both sides are entirely wiling. AZ the
masters are I'm vssy angry frame Of miad
over the turn which their Affairs have taksa.
through tins determination Of ths msn saa
che large amount OF pubiiosympathy which
Ia being bestowed upon rhsm, however. ID
is regarded as likely that they win refuse
the Offices Of Lord Danrrven, or anybody
else In the capaeity of arbitrator, and ooa.
tinus 10 Rght ths strike.
The number Of suicides occurring a
Clifton bridge, tho victims lsaping tres.
the structure into the water, recently
moved the authorities to the erection Of an
additional barraeE, which II was thouaha
would render ths pracsioe impossibls. Tsis
10 not the case. however. 90 another waa
added 10 the long list OF self murders yss-
tsrday, the suicide jumping over tbs bar
ners and hurting himself hsadiong inse
the stream.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14
FEELS HIS DlsoRAcE.

c@nad~'s Discharges Mniss csnHa~As~
speaks Freely OF ma Trsnbis.
OTTAWA. ONT. Aus. n
Sir Fred Middleton and family bid Fare
well 70 Canada NEXT weak. Kniahtsd BY
her majesty the queen snd voted 81, ,00o
by the dominion parliament for supprsssine
the Northwest ssbsllion ave years Ago. ths
general was recently compelisd 60 rssign
hia command Of the Canadian militia fox
spprcpriasing TO his own use connsosksd
furs belonging to she halfsbrssd ssbsls.
The general feels his hnmiiiation kssaly
and will seek retirement Ia England after
al exciting life In India. the Crimss and
New zsaland. Sir Fred, nov thas rsd
tape restrains him NO longer, is spsakina
his mind very freely about his diseracs.
he said: Canada seems 90 forgsf that
risksd my life for her. But thsrs win be
9 reaction in my favor. Whist have I svss
done TO deserve the treatment I have re-
ceivsd1 What have I done TO Mr.. Blake.
for instance, that be should make ths
speech be dids The press of Canada WIN
yet be sorry for the course 10 has taken,
mark my word" Mai. Gen. Csmsron.
commandant Of tho hoyal Military college.
defends bis fellow soldier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14
Origin ofthe Trouble Which
Has Caused the Murder
OF Many Men.
Canadas Discharged Militia Com
mander Keenly Feels His
Humiliation.
Canadians Protss. Against Giving
Americans Privileges in the
Gulf of Georgia

Hazard, Ky, Aug Is
The feudal war in Perry county, Ken
tucky, may become very active Al any mo-
msnt. The factions pass each other on
the street and the, only thing that keeps
down pitched battle is the presence Of
troops. Much OF the lawlessness In the
county has been esused by the bitter
rivalry between the French and Eversole
factions which began 10 the spring of 1883.
The present. representative 10 the ie9is-
lature from Knott county, Bob May, was
an intimate friend Of Fulton French, who
was q storekeeper la Haxard. May ran for
county superintendent of schools. Josiah
Combs was county Judge, aud by some
manipulation of affairs succeeded in de-
feaaiDg May. Aoout this time EyersoIe
and French bad dispute over the renting
of store room. May sided with French
because Eversole's father. Law, Combs,
had, as he believed, kept him from being
elected school superintendent. In the lat
ter part of the month Of May, 1885, Eversole
charged French with having hired Jake
Young and silas Geyhert 10 kill him.
Eysrsoe then sent for Eli Combs and Gus
and Greene Combs, his soma, aud Heze-
kiah Brashears, and Is Is said that they
made compact that day that IL Eli Combs
aud his friends would help to kill French,
Eyersole and his friends would help 20 kill
Geyhert On the following Sunday Gey-
hert was waylaid seven miles above Haz-
card and killed, Eversole's part of the com-
pact was completed with this act. Tbere
was then an immense amount Of mansu-
yering 20 kill and keep from being killed.
Armed bands of Eeversole's and French's
roamed over the country and alternately
occupied Hazard and held the courts there
In terror. Several other murders followed.
-9ill Gambill became involved Ia quarrel
with Eversole and was killed. Joe Hart
aud Greene Combs were wayisid and killed
In the mountains. On May is, 1858, Joe
Eyersole aud Nick Combs were waylaid
aud killed on Big Greek. French, Tom
| Smith and Joe Adkins we're indicted
| for the murder OF Esersole and Combs
Shade Combs moved 10 Knott county and
was waylaid and killed In his own yard
Dick Vance was wayiaid and killed b.
French msn On Carx's Fork. Vance has
killed sevsn men yohn Sloane, an Ever
sole facsionisf, was killed by hayes y
Hindman, Knott county. Bob Hart wal
waylaid and killed few mice from Haz'
ard. Wesley Whitaker h charged with shs
crime Riley Loving and his son wer'
shot from ambush by Frenchs men. Robin
Cornet was afterward killed from ambusl
while telling tree in the mountains. JET
Gambili, . French faetionist, was mnr
dared by Eversole men in jackson county
la September, 1885, Hurst, lawyer, ga
chosen to mold court, the judge hav:n
ned. He was shot at and driven away
Jack Mcknight and Ed Campbell wer
killed next day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14
Trouble I'm nservlne.

&a&&T~ &A& kkF - 49, k%.
The introduction of Chicago beer IN
Milwaukee may result In q lively slashirg
OF the wholesale prices of beer. This
would be gratifying to Milwaukee saloon
keepers, who can hardly understand why
Milwaukee beer 10 sold In Chicago at 90 a
barrel while % is charged ut home. For
years the Milwaukee brewers have been In
active competition with the Chicago brew
ers, and their sales in the big city amount
10 upward Of 200.Oo0 barrels annually.
Until recently the Chicago brewers have
made mo- attempt to retallate for ths attacks
upon their territory, but now one OF the
Chicago brewers has come to the concius-
lon that II 10 Q poor rule which won't work
both ways, and he has decided to solicit
trade In Milwaukee.
During the last week bis agent has been
quietly ut work In Milwaukee, aud IL Il
aaad that be has met with considerable suc-
cess. Frank Brockman, q South Side
saloonkeeper, who has beeen selling Schltti
beer for years, has decided to gtve the
Chicago beer trial, and bis first consign.
ment was thirty barrels. BFcckman de-
olines 10 giye the price OF Chicago bee
| delivered Ia Milwaukee, bat says II is con
siderably less than - per barrel. IL tn
Local brewers do not meet the Chicag'
| prices they are likely 20 declare boycat
| against all saloonkeepers who patroniz'
Chioago brewers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14

ne IN Conasmned Second Time, and Dies
in Prison.
NEW Yonx. Aug. Ia.
Private cable dispatches have been re-
ceivad In New York by friends Of Enriques
Martinenz sobrai, late minister OF foreign
Affairs In Guatemala under President
Barillaa, telling OF the untimely Fate that
has 0efalien him. Those friends OF Sobral
say that the minister, upon being discovered
In alleged treachery toward Barillas. was
hurried on TO prison and condemned without
trial 20 ke shot. This coming 20 the ears
of the Spanish minister resident In Gnate-
mala, be interceded with Barillas, who
agreed TO spare sobral's life, but at once
rcnvsned . court martial. This latter
body. so u 10 asserted by the friends of
Sobral, sas entirely composed Of men
biased against sobral, and these con-
demnsd him TO DO shot. Sobrai was re-
turned to tbs peniientiary and placed in
solitary confinement 10 await the pFeai-
dents pleasure. II is said that just prior
10 bis departure for Quexaltenango, Prssi-
dent BariIlas ordered some Of his soldiers
20 conduct sobral 10 the vaults Of this
prison and there have him shot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug IS
The application of Capt. Whitelaw, o
United States citizen, to tbs dominion
government for permission to kill whales
in the Gulf Of George viii be vigorously
opposed by parties In Westminster. The
finishing touches are just being made to q
steel weasel which has bean specially built
for whaling In the gulf, and the owners
viii protest against the privileges being
handed over to an American citizen. The
object for which the steamer was built was
kept secret until the present tor private
reasons, but nov that the Whitelaw APP
pllcation is In the enterprise could nc
longer be concealed. A protest win be
sent te Ottawa In few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14

kM~ xomg. Aug ~.
Raymond ID. O'DsiI. of New York, who
il spending the summer With his family 1t
Phipp'a resort. Green's farm, on tho
soand, had an excitang experience with
sharks. While he was rakirg for clans
~ immenss man -eatine shark made . rush
fof him. n was followed by seven others
81 the same variety. He fought the sharks
wsth his iron CLAN rake, IL the same time
retreasiDg TO shoal water. One SHARK
made o da@h from the rear and closed hi.
sAws on O'Dell's arm. A man who was
watching from the shore and was armed
with rifis put ball through the shark
hsad and wsnt 10 Osnell's rescue In boa
just - he was fainting and about 20 be
eone victim TO the rest Of ths monstars
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14

San FaAxmsco, AUG. u.
Twenty three Chinese we're taken TO San
Francisco from the south last week and
confined In the Alameda county Jail until
they eould be returned to China. Several
0ainese visited theis friends and when The
ti6k Sss leaving came. I'VE visitors re-
NAMED and fiye visitors walked out in
their stead. Their absence vas soon
noted and they we're captured . few
blocks from chs iail. Deputy Marshals
Morrison and Woolsey have been arrested
charged With being bribed to leo the pris-
oners escape.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14

1&7sen ef the Ffr cen Have Joined the
Silent Majority.


sia~ut Majority.
WesaIsGnos. Ans. ls
pne of the fifteen army officers who COM
pssed the staff OF Gen. Grant during tue
waF IT the rebellion Ia Col. Amos Webster.
fofmerly register of Wills for tbe District
r. Columbia. and nov leading attorney
of The capital. Upon being asked for an
oriaion as to the removal OF the remains
o. his old commander from Riverside to
Washington COL Webster replied that IL
was matter depending entirely npon Mrs.
0fants wishes. Shortly after Gen.
GfaDt died, continued Col. Webster. AN
effort was made TO have the members Of
h@ staff sign q document expressing
ti7eir preference for burial site. but
i4Edid not matsrAlixe any further than
dNulgiifR the Whereabouts of the living
members Of the generals official family.
Uut OF the fifteen ofiicers 10y whom Gen.
ASsAut was surrounded seven have joined
~ silent majority, their names being
Gen John A. RawiiDs, chief OF staff, who
wAs killed in q railroad accident after the
rsbsilion ended: Seth Williams, inspector
aenaral; Theodore II. Bowers, adintaut-
gsnsral: DIR. Brennerman, staff surgeon;
George X Leet, assistant adiutant general;
Urvils Z. Babcock, ssd-de-camp, and
Frtderick L. Dent. brothsr-in-law of the
general and aid-de-eamp on duty At army
headquarters. OF the eight survivors
Horace Porter is vice president Of the
Pullman Palace Car company, and Is
located al New York. and the same address
II given by Gen. Adam Badesu and Eli
Parser, who were Gen. Grants military
secretaries. Gen Parker IL q civil engineer
and is connected with the municipal gov
ernment of New York city. Rufus In
gals. who was quartermaster general an
der Gen. Grant, has retired from the army
and IL living with his family at Portland,
Ore. Lieut. Col. II. Morgan Is 40 assis-
cant commissary general, stationed In the
west. Capt. William McDnnp, who was
an aid de camp, Ia now captain in ths
artillery branch of the service, and Col.
Cyrus b. Comstock, OF the engineer corps,
was also one Of the generals most trusted
aids-de. camp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14
KILLED his w,FE's LOVER.


Geld Lead.
cHTcAao. Aug 10
A vsritabls leader Of Chicago's four hum
sIred Il DYING from tho effect Of o bullet
hred BY wronged husband. The social
leader 10 Dr. Edwmrd w. Sawyer, an old
and wsll-known physician. who was shot
ia the neck ami fatally wounded this after
noon By J. Dalton Fancyeg, OF the Chicago
Horsemaa. The greatest excitement pre-
walls in exclusive society circles, where the
doctor In well known, and the cause Of the
shooting adds 10 the interest Of the sensa-
tion.
Fancher has been travelling for his paper
for this last few years and his wife has re-
msined in Chicago. This morning Fan
cher returned home from trip through
Wisconsin. For some time, ID In said, he
mas suspected Mrs. Fanchev Of infidelisy.
To-day me- obtained confession from her.
She admitted that for more than three
years shs had been criminally intimate
with DR.. Sawyer Of No. 3722 VIM
csnness avenue, Fancher left his home
ct No. $500 Cottage Grove avenue and
wHnt direct TO Che home of the doctor
Hare be demanded confession from tbs
old physician, who admitted his guilt. Tbs
wronged husband insisted on having ths
confession In writing, but the doctor i
sasd 20 have refused. What followed nj
one except Eanehax knoxs. hut q momen
later the report of o Esvolvsr was heard ana
sawyer's wife rushed into the office 10 fins
her husband mortaily wounded and anccn
seioag.
DIR. Edward Sawyer ia physician witt
Q large practice, man probably 90 year
old aud the father Of large family. Hi
wife was in the house when the shooting
occurred aud ran up stairs screaming whel
she heard the sharp report of the revolver
On the stairs she met Francher with th
weapon still 10 has hand. He ra
past her and ont into tbs stree
and was walking on the opposit
side of the strset when TIVE offioers arrests
him. AZ the time they aid not know OF th
shooting, but their suspicious we're arouse
by his excited appearances. AT the static
he toia the story Of his wife's and tho do
tors, confession and declared that he d
not shoot until after the doctor attempts
20 assault him with cane.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14

CIscISSATI, o.. Aug. iA
The decision Of Judges Jackson and
Sage, of the United States court, IN Gin
cinnati, throwing the Interstate commerce
commission out of court In the suit against
the Baltimore a Ohio. Is q complete
knockoas for the commission. II 10 held
that party theatrical rates are just and
proper, and subject alone 10 the provisos
that rates must be Just and reasonable,
and that no unjust discrimination he made
against persons or traffic similarly circum-
stanced. The interstate commerce oct
leaves common carriers just where they
were under the common Law, the judges
say--free 10 make such contracts as are
for their interests, and to classify and
scale their charges ~ TO them seems best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14
GEN. MILES THE MAN.
fsea. Crooks sueesssor In Command the
Depmrun@nt Of the Missouri.

Zee. Crooks smeeansoF IN Command tine
DepMrunsnt Of the Missouri.
cmoAoo. Aug. -.
Under the new arrangement of depart
meni and division commands, lately an
nounced from the war department, Brig
Gen. Nelson A. Miles is 90 be transferred
from the division Of the Pacific to the
command Of the division Of the Missouri,
sith headquarters In Chicago. since the
death Of MAJ. Gen. Crook this division
has bean under the immediate command Of
Cen. Schonsld In Washington. Gen.
Milss' eommand will be less extensive
t1Aan that of his predecessor. GEN. Crook,
the division pow Including GALS the de-
partmenf OF the Platte and Dakota, with
Fort Sheridan attached.
With reference 60 the assignment OF
Cen. Miles to the Chicago headquarters, q
change which will take place sept. l..
Adit.- aen. Williams said that he was sure
the new commander aud his wife would
both be fayorifes. He is q msn. said the
general. of q verys clear head. OF great
mental and physical energy. and from his
record no less than from what know OF
him personally pronounce him wonder
fully fine soldier. In the civil war, with
ont the advantage Of graduating from Wes
Point, be rose 10 the rank Of major genera
OF volunteers. Al the conclusion of th.
rebellion he was given command Of the Rifti
infantry regiment In the regular army. Ia
this position he distinguished himself dur
Ing the war with the Sioux in 1876 and
1877. His successful campaign agains
the Apaches In Arizona Ia jet fresh IN th'
minds OF the people. The present orde
certainly will give pleasure to the rny
and In particular 10 the division OF th'
Missouri.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14
Fandlay GLASS Fasserlss Resams.

FTNDLAY, De- Auk ..
All the flint glass factories Of FindlaY,
with the exception Of the Daizell. have
started their fires aud the Daizell win be-
gin operations soon. All tbs factories
have enlarged their capacities during the
shut-down and opened their fires with
about 2,50O hands, an inerease, In em-
ployes over Last year OF 800. The Salem
wire nail mills, which have bssn closed for
the pass three weeks. have also began work
with full force Of 800 men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14
-~--------~-~--------
The Situation Is Unchanged,
the Officials Saying 1t
Is Improved.
Passenger Trains Running IS Usual
The Suburban Traffic
Still Suffering
Old Hands Applying For Re.Instate-
neutrality-suspicious. From
Outside Men.

Nxw YoRx, Ans. -.
The strike situation to-day remains prac-
ticaily unchanged. The officials say that
IL u improved. They say that the run
ming Of passenger trains has resumed Q
normal condition, but that suburban trafic
stlll suffers. Vice President webb says
numerous applications OF old hands have
been rsceived, bnt he SAYS be win not un-
der any circumstances reinstate them. Hs
says also that he haas resolved applications
from men on other roads sufficient In num-
ber 10 run the whole system.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14
Pnl,tlcn oaanesl IIia DewnIalI.

tNDIANAPULthF mug 10
HoF~ce Do uglass, O member OF promi-
nsnt Hendricks county, indiana, family,
vas iined $3.50 and sent 10 Jail for ak
montbs By Judge Woods on conviction Of
eubezxlement. Douglass was postmaster
Al Plninfield, and appropriated Go his own
use money belonging 10 the money order
department. He was unable to settle
whsn the government called upon him, and
his arrest and conviction followed. He
says that politics led to his peculations-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14
Broke ALL RECORDS.

the Steamship Teutonio Crosses the Ocean
An Days. no Hours and Minutes.
kEw YoKK, Aus u.
The steamship Teutonic, OF the White
Star Iine, has broken ali records. The
vessel made the run to New York In Eve
days, 10 hours and minutes. beating the
record Of che City Of Paris by thirteen
rninutes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14

WYMomK, NeD.s Aug. ~.
A bnrgulary occurred at Bine Springs.
An entrance was obtained 10 the postofiiee,
the safe was blown open and $3.50 worth OF
stamps and about $6 In money
taksa. The baglars bad visited Cornwalls
blacksmiah shop and helped themselves 20
such tools as they needed, which they lef
scattered around on the floor after the job
wss done. The manner IN which the work
was done shows they we're experienced
hands At the business. They left no clue
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14
THE O. A. n. CONVENTION.
veteran soialsrs Get 90 the Business Par
of shear Boston Visit

of their Bestom Visit
BosroN. Aug Is.
The convention Of the tweniy-fourth
national encampment, @. A. r., came to
order al ii o'clock this morning. Prayer
vas offered by Past Chief Chaplaia
Foster. Commander-in-C Chief AIgaT
than delivered his annual address,
The address vas received with frequent
expressions of approval. The reports of
Adjt. Gen. Hopkins and Quartermaster-
Gen. Taylor we're then presented.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14
THE DAVIS MARKETS.


wheat Active and Exasted In the ChksaEs
Pfs@--Lavs stock and Produces
cmoAeo. Ans. -
waat aatave; sxaissd shis moxnins. EAa
opening was Sl.o03s fox September oT y beaow
shs closing Of Yesterday. 10 rsssdsd - tlosh
then advanced TO el. 0aM. wssksasd ssa CO
II 10 was selling "a s1I0lA. Cora wss also nssv~
cmoAeo. Aas n clsss rs ~ n
whsas - Easy cash, sssss; ssetszab~.
'siSs 6sss ssssds: 2 sask. .s4s s.ps.~s... 4sss.:
0s.iss-Kssy; sssh. asssaksI sssss@s<.
slsc Foys.oas.ss nsn s0,ss psws. .ssaay; sssA s@;
ssrssaassr, si'.io; Jsnasry siaM LeA
jan Saaaass ssas sAgse sIsrs ma aaii ss.s 90:
siRgss@ss. Rssass..ss & ri II: s.sssss,' sss $3.50
essass..ss..ssssi s;ss .s.ss.sss.yi fs !Se \ / s's sa
ms,ss1ss rE,%s Ts@9tny-Dah % ~
sseax Usu lave ssasA.
sxoUx cfTr. Aus. n.
Msssst opened Sc ios iewsr ssiiins e isak
or BUN = ssssssss sss ss.., yesterday .
shipmsnts. zs7. Msxkss steady. oaotsa1s.s:
RAs ssss.s psims ssssessoi f.E -
s.sssssss, sssssss =. ~ ss:sssssss. -:
4 nsss.ss sssss 3 ssnnss sss IL Iss ss.sss -
sisoi ysss,.ses szs,s .;,s see'ss 49, q scs
somaoa, slnpa.asi veal calves psos -
soush onaHAH Evs sssss.
soUrn om1mA, Aus. IA
Hogs-Rsesipss Ia.oeo; eaasisl ysssssasE; e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14

NUMNuMNs n hss AWAs ~
The first annual report Of n. y. Baclpi-
der, the New Hampshsrs commissioned ol
agriculture and immigration 30 the gsv-
ernor's council, shows THAI Of i,3a2 absn'
donsd farms reported tn the stats psl
August, sol ~ nov occupied. 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14

HALxTAx. N. Rs Aus. II.
The governor Of the crop report says
shat wheat 10 doing well and that barley 10
Z successful crop, but that oats are saftsr-
ING from red leaf blight and attacks Of
green iiy, 50 that poor crop is sxpeeted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14

CmAPMAN. Nsb.. Aus -
A horrible accident occurrel here last
night. Essa, daughter Of =. Cougsr, ~
Years old, was shot In the ANKLE py neg
bsoshsr whals loading shotgun. Ampa-
tatlon was rsndsrsd nsesssaxy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14

AANlNMA1 ~ &btEsF MNAHs - \"
A sample Of gold -beariog rock from tae
Olympic mountains assayed AZ TsooEaa
over s200. GOO 10 the son In gold, and neady
$1,000 In silver. n runs higher than any
rock ever found In the northwest, and
there Is tremendous excitement In mining
CIRCLES
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14

WAnlaRn. Pa. Aua. n
Rockwell q Co.'S large tannery at North
Clarsnaon partially burned last night, en-
sailing = loss or &l00,0o0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14

A CATRo bachelor. Who. ths Cd. said.
was -gT yaars old. bna rieh." hsx psns6x~&
$50 applicants from iadiss willina - ~ -
wife, and rixk - dyina prsssy sosa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-14
sseax Csu lave ssssA.

BoUTM OMARA, Aue. u
Hogs--Rseaipss 1a.0oos o6hei&a yesterday. A.
$50 hhlpmanfa. sc care. Ma ket opsned 6~10s
lowsr heavy selling a. g. .ss&es.s6. and ix9ht sf
CattIs-Rseaspts. t.soo; ofzslaI yssAssd&s.
fsln. nhlpmsnsa. cara kaEsst opensa s&ooE
10 So higher quality faix.