davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09
NATIONAL DEMANDS OF
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE
AND INDUSTRIAL UNION
OF AMERICA, AS ADOPT
ED AT ST. LOUIS 1889.

/. That we demand the abolition
of National banks, and the substitu.
tion of legal tender Treasury notes
in lieu of National Bank notes, issu-
ed in sufficient volume TO do the
business Of The country on cash
system; regulating the amount
needed on a per capita basis as the
business interests of the country ex-
pands, and that all money issued b,
the government shall be legal tender
in payment of all debts, both public
and private.
2. That we demand that Congress
shall pass such laws as shall effectu-
ally prevent the dealing in futures
of all agricultural and mechanical
productions; preserving stringent
system of procedure in trials as shall
secure the prompt conviction, and
imposing such penalties as shall Sc
cure the most perfect compliance
with the law.
3. That we demand the free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
4. That we demand the passage
of laws prohibiting the alien owner
ship of land, and that Congress take
early steps to devise some plan to
obtain all lands now owned bv
aliens and foreign syndicates and
that all lands ,low held by railroads
and other corporations, in excess of
such as is actually used and needed
by them, be reclaimed by the gov.
eminent and held tor actu Il settlers
only.
B. believing in the doctrine of
"equal rights to all and special
to none," we demand
that taxation, National or State,
shall not be used to build up one in
terest or class at the expense of an
other. We believe that the money
OF the country should be kept as
much as possible in the hands of the
people, and hence we demand that
all revenue, National, State or Coun-
ty, shall be limited to the necessary
expenses Of the government eco.
and honestly administer
cd.
6. That Congress issue a suffici-
emf amount of fractional paper cur.
rency to facilitate exchange through
the medium of the United States
mail
Z. We demand that the means of
communication and transportation
shall be owned by and operated in
the interest of the people, as is the
united States postal system.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09
SOME QUESTIONS.

The Messengers editorial on Capt
Alexander does not furnish any evi.
dence Of DR.. Kingsbury's sanity,
"but to the contrary, quite the re
verse;" 1t is not an article that :,
well-balanced, fair-minded gentle
man Of parts and good-breeding
could claim any pride in being the
author of. He rants and raves, COM
pletely out-doing all calamity howl
ers, produces not single fact, makes
not single argument, but deals in
some wild grotesque generalities and
succeeds in impressing upon the pub
lie but one thing and that is his iy-
norance Of the question at issue (the
Transportation question: and his
want of ability to discuss it. The
sold gentleman" has another hobby.
the public will have fun lat his ex-
pense) while be rides it. But enough
about him. We started out to ask A
question, viz: If the tariff or a small
part of it is the great issue between
the parties, and a man who believes
with the Republicans on the tariff
question can wear the label of the
Democratic party and be considered
In good fellowship by the bosses.
why cannot man who is a low or
40 tariff Democrat, yet is simply
guilty of the offense of desiring to
zee the railroads used in the interests
II the great bulk of the people, be
allowed to remain n-the party too ?
We pause for the bosses and the rail-
Dads to answer.
Question 2, Who constitutes the
Democratic party in North Carolina
he railroads Or the people?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09

Quite back down was expe
rienced by the Republicans in
the House the other day. Re.
preventative Moses challenged
them to show the benefit deriv.
ed by the farmer under the Nc
KiDley tariff law, but they sal
like deaf mutes-they could not
He offered to vote the Republi-
can ticket for the rest of his
life If any one would show him
that the man who raised a pound
OF cotton or bushel of wheat
was in the least benefited. I'M
possible things are not any more
alluring to Republicans than to
any others.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09

When the great Reading combin.
alton had been in active ope ration
only three weeks the folio ling sum.
mary of its effect upon trade and la.
Dor was made by an Eastern paper /:
I'm the great Lehigh Valley GOA
region it has thrown 10000 men ont
OF their employment.
"In the Furnishing cities of the
lower valley it is deprived 1000
Worklngmen of half their emplov-
inent and saved from their wages
$4,000.
"Its restrictions of the coal pro-
duct is a sure forerunner of the com
ing advance of coal prices, which is
10 increase the cost of mann factur-
ing in all the Eastern States. the
price OF manufacturing and the cost
of living for the people of New
York.
"The only cause for all this distur-
Dance OF business and misfortune tn
the people is an attempt to made Am
railroad pay excessive
dividends for two other railroads
which it has no right to possess.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09
DISTRICT DELEGATES TO
CHICAGO.

The delegates to Chicago, chosen
to represent the Congressio nal dis
tricts, are as follows:
First district-WiIson G. Lamb
Gen. w. p. Roberts.
Second district-F. w. Barnes. S,
B. Holloway.
Third district-W. S. Cooke, l.,
J. Moore.
Fourth district-F. HI. Busbee, J.
III. PoU.
Fifth district-John w. Graham.
John l.. King.
Sixth district-J. L. Lagrand, E,
S. Lattimer.
Seventh district-Col. VIII. Will
liams, M. III. Pinnix.
Eighth district-C. B. Watson,
w. w. Scott.
Ninth district-Kope Elias, r. M.
Furman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09
A RESIGNATION.

The following interesting letter
from President Polk to the chair
man of the Executive Committee OF
North Carolina, has just been re-
ceived as The National Economist
goes TO press. 1t needs no explana-
ton:
MAY 81, 1892.
Hon. S. B Alexander, President EX-
ecutive Board North Caro- lima
State Alliance.
Dear Sir and Brother: Having
learned that your Executive Board
at its recent session in Raleigh, N.
c., expressed its dissatisfaction with
the attitude of the Prog essive
Farmer in itss last preceding issue
towards the Peoples party, l hereby
tender the resignation of that paper
as the official organ Of the State AL
lance Of North Carolina.
While it will remain as true and
loyal TO the Alliance organization
and its principles as it has ever been,
it cannot and will not be cilcum-
scribed in its advocacy of the meth
DDS which only can bring relief to
our suffering people, and which have
been so overwhelmingly endorsed by
them.
Tn thus severing its official con-
nection with the State Alliance it ia
no measure abates its allegiance to
the principles Of our Order, and will
ever stand ready and willing to ex-
tend its full and hearty cooperation
to all the officers and the brother
hood for promoting and maintain
ing the principles which we have
espoused. Fraternally yours,
l.. l.. POLK,
Editor Progressive Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09
A significant fact of the recent

A significant fact of the recen,
University was the character OF
the speeches of the young men.
They were all upon subjects of
the live issues Of the day and
showed that much thought was
being given the reforms of our
country. They eyinced much
original thought, and careful
preparation. They were of the
highest type of moral and polit-
cal character. When the young
men OF our State-those who
are to soon take part in the
management of affairs and shan
ing the policy of Government.
show such thorough informa-
ton and honest interest in the
highest and noblest purposes of
our Government we feel satisa.
ed Tor the future. Their speech
es were a high tribute to the
University, its training and in
nnence, and to the character Of
the young men Of our State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09

The Progressive Farmer has
done much valuable service for
the cause OF reform and we re-
xret that it has seen fit 10 re-
sign as the Organ Of the State
Alliance. In an editorial head
ed "Freedom" it says:
1--WE were willing for the AL
lance people of North Carolina
to dictate the policy OF the pa
per while it was their Organ, but
no one man, no dozen men can
do It,"
We think the above was un-
called for. "No one man, no
dozen men," have attempted to
do any debating. Any paper
that is the Organ of the State
Alliance must be under the di-
rection of the State administra-
ton, representing the Alliance,
or else it would not in fact be
the Organ. This is what The ad-
ministration of the State Ali
ance insisted on and it would
have been untrue to the organi-
cation if it had done less. In
fact the Organ Of the Alliance
should be the property of the
Order, and its policy must be
directed by the State offici4ls.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09
The RAILROAD commission has

The Railroad Commission has
issued a very impo' tant and hu-
name order, which will require
tho railroads 10 lower their steps
to passenger trains or to buiih
platforms above the level OF the
ground, Sd that passengers can
comfortably and without per-
sonal danger get on trains. Tbe
wisdom of this needs no COM
ment, it will prove a great COM
fort and safety 10 the women
and small children, who are Of
ten times greatly inconvenieG-
ced in trying to climb up Oh
some Of our trains.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09

The Alliance Kcho says: The ST,
Louis Conference met and adopted a
platform of three planks. The PEG
pies party mass meeting adopted
these demands as the platform of
That party. Therefore the st. LOUIS
conference was Third party meet
ing. That is the way the partisan
press puts it. Let US see. The Ma
tional Alliance met and issued the
Ocala demands. The Democratic
convention Of this district adopted
those demands. Therefore the Oca-
Ia meeting was a Democratic meet
ing. See?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09
WHAT Is PLUCK?
A Batch of Definitions Sent to
London It'd Bits.

This is the one that won:
Fighting with the scabba,d when
the sword is broken.
The following are some Of the
best definitions sent in:
Moral backbone.
The power a man has to say nno''
when he knows his wife wants him
to say Eyes"
Fearlessness free from fool hardi-
ness.
The ehivalry Of natures knight.
hood.
That which enables one, when
lighting against adverse circum-
stances and knocked down, 10 rise
and try another round.
The heart of lion in the body of
a man.
The best remedy for des pair.
The force which converts an ordi-
nary man into hero.
Honest daring without Gazing.
The absence Of fear in the pres.
ence Of danger.
The courage to do the right thing
at the right moment.
Irrepressible stoutheartedness.
That which keeps man up when
he's down.
The offspring of courage and tho
mother Of success.
Moral grit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09

Congress, says The Truth, ap-
propriates $4,000 to the G A.
r. picnic, but not one cent to
those poor suffering people who
lost their all in the raging floods
of the Father Of Waters Such
is the craftsmanship of our pre-
sent members of Congress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09

"The Third Party" in Samp-
son ga two-year older seems to
be in need Of an organ. We
suggest that it adopt the Will.
mington Messenger. That paper
has already been rendering some
encouragement and assistance
to that element in these parts,
But why don't the Railroads,
which seem to be backing the
element here, furnish them the
money to start u paper here in
Clinton?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09

jas. G. Blaine, Secretary of State,
has sent In his resignation to Presi-
dent Harrison. His letter may be
found In another column. Also a
letter from President L. l.. Polk, re-
signing The Progressive Farmer, as
the Organ of the State Alliance.
His letter to Hon. s. b. Alexander
also appears in this paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09
To the Ladies.

There are thousands of ladies through
out the country whose systems are D Bis.
oned, and whose blood Is in an imn,y
condition from the absorption of impure
mater, due to menstrual irregularities.
This class are peculiarly benefited bv
the wonderful toaic and blood elea, s;no
properties OF Prick.y Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium-P. P. 2. Roses and
bounding health take the place of the
slckly look, the lost color, and the gen.
eral wreck of the system. II. p. ia
the cRre-be sure to get il at once.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09

Senator Sherman made a two
days speech against the Silver
Bill in the Senate last week. 1t
Is reported to have been q yery
able speech from his point of
view, but it will change no votes;
indeed, it is claimed that two
votes have been made for it
Senators Hill and Hunton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09

Some tell us the dollar will
buy more to-day than ever. 1t
will buy more of something ;
but will 1t pay more debts, more
interest, more railroad Transport
tation, or freight or taxes /?
These questions are the one for
the laboring classes, and if they
are important for them, then it
should By FOR all.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09
FARMING by Electricity.

Some OF our rising young journalism
are finding food for amusement in n Lin
recently introduced by Senator PefTer
OF Kansas, providing for the establish.
ment OF an experimental station for the
purpose of determining if electricity can
be proftably used and applied M a mo-
tive power in the propulsion of farm
machinery. Now we would Hke 20
llace ourselves on record with the o,,in-
ion that If congress would make AZ lih-
eral an appropriation for this purpose as
1t did for certain idiotic experiments in
"ralnmaking" not long ago, which served
to make that august body the laughing
STOCK OF the civilized world, and the
business could be put in charge of some
such intelligent and technically trained
electrical engineers as those who have
within few years revolutionized our
methods OF municipal Transportation.
the ultimate result would not be ono
whit less valuable to the people of the
United States than that of the historic
appropriation Of $4,000 with which
Morses experimental telegraph line was
bnllt from Washington to Baltimore
half century ago. OF course, if the
appropriation Is made. the chances ara
that it will be squandered or stolen ont
right by some of the electrical fskirs
who are always on the lookout for such
opportunities.
Nevertheless we believe in Senator
Persr's idea, and do not hesitate to nre-
dict that the day is not distant when
the entire labor of preparing and tilling
ire ground, as well as that of SEEDING
harvesting, thrashing and TRANSPORTING
the crops to the nearest railway station
wherever done on large scale, win h,
performed by electric motors. at a cost
as much below the cost of animal power
as the latter has proved to be below tba
cost of manual labor. The emancina-
lion of the car horse will be followed at
40 distant day by the emancipation of
the farm horse, and the results of fba
substitution in the purely agricultural
districts Of our country will constitnta
IN industrial revolution OF almost inco,,-
'eivable magnitude.-Engineering Mac.
lzine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09
Piles! Piles Itching Piles

oYMPToMs-Moisture; intense itch
ing and singing; most at night ;
worse by scratching. If allowed 10
continue tumors form. which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very
sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops
the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
alton. and in most cases removes the
tunors. AT druggists, or by mail,
for so cents.
DIR. SWAYNE & Son.
oc ST. Philadelphia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09
THE CAUCASIAN.

Entere.i according 10 Postal - ~ al
Clinton, n. c., a. second class mail
matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09
FOR ELECTIONS AT LARGE:
CHARLES B. AYCOCK,
ROBERT b. GLENN.
CONVENTIONS.

National DEM, Chicago, June 81.
National Peoples, Omaha, July 4.
National Prohibit'n, st Louis June 2s
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09

One lumber mill in the state of WASH
mgton turned out in 1890 60, ooO, 900
feet Of lumber.
In tie city of Berlin, with a ponn,.
uon OF l,s15, 600, there are but q. 500
dwelling houses. ooS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09

FOR JUDGE TWELFTH DISTRICT !:
GEORGE A. SHUFFORD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09

FOR ATTORNEY-GEEERAL:
FRANK /. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR GOYEBSd r.:
ELIAS CARR,
Of Edgecombe.

FOR LIEUTEsAST-GoVERSoR
Il. A. DAUGHTON,
Of Allegheny.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09

l have dweIt longer upon national
ahairs, believing that there, in the
Capitol at Washington, have origi-
mated the farmers woes, and from
that source alone can come the rem.
edy. Let us continue to insist upon
our national Congress giving us this
much needed relief. History teach
es that the withs with which the
rich bind the poor can be broken
only by fire, sword or bloody revo-
iuttt n. But we have better meth
90 OF overturning fraud and corrup-
ton i'll high places. We have free
speech and free ballot, and when the
wisdom of the acts of the national
meeting, like leven, begin to work
upon the masses Of the people, then,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-06-09

The ballot with which this man is
armed is terrible engine of destruc-
ton as we'll as the only hope which,
at the present time. makes life W orth
living. In the hands of the igno-
rant, the lives of the and liberties of
the citizens are endangered; but in
the hands Of the enlightened, it is
the destroyer of oligarchy, the pre-
server and bulwark of our freedom.
and the nations peace and happi-
ness. Until a larger element i'm a
reput lie is honest and enlightened.
it is republic only in name. Men
who have no honor to uphold, are
entrusted with the power and re-
sponsibilities of the most dignified
offices. They have nothing to re-
comm nd them save their worldly
possessions. These they have wrung
from the produc RS, aud these do
they lavishly expend in the passage
OF laws which still further arm them
with the power of binding the labor
er hand and foot. Matters grow from
bad to worse, and at last we wake to
realize that the monster we have
created is oligarchy! oligarchy in its
most terrible form!
Our lawmakers for wears past
haYe been losing sight Of the main .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-15
GENERAL MARKETS.

New Yorl1-FLorR Receipts, 1900 pack
ages; exports, 600 barrels, 1900 sacks;
mare active through disposition to yield
on prices with a rumor of $1,000 barrels of
spring patents at 56l0c decline aud future
delivery; sales, 2s.50O barrels.
CoRNMEAL dull and steady.
WHEAT-Receipts, s6,025 bushels: exports,
56S25 bushels: sales, l,52O.OOO bushels futures;
l2S,O0O bushels spot; spot fairly active
and lower, closing steady; No. red, 7715@
7731c in store and elevator, 7s@7sLc afioat
76sz@7e1zc 4. o. b.; No. 3 red, 733<c; No.
Northern, Sic: No. Northern, 7615c: No. 2
Milwaukee, 75G7614c; No. spring, 73@7315c;
options we're moderately active, heavy and
sz63zc lower on a large increase east of the
Rockies and on the Pacific coast, heavy re-
ceipts West, eP sier cables, small clearances,
weakness West and good crop news from
Russia, closing weak: No. red 76JS67615c,
closing at 761sc; January, 76sz@7716c. closing
at T6sz": March. 791S679 9l6c. closing at 1870;
May, SI@DSi1%c, closing at size.
RYE dull and nominsl: Western, 54@5Sc.
BARLEY quiet
BARLEY MALT quiet.
CORN Receipts $4,000 bushels; exports,
1S5, 900 bushels: snles, $50 900 bushels futures,
"a 00J bushels spot; spot dull and easier; No.
2. 5lN@5l3kc elevator, 52l<c afloat: steamer
mixed, size: options were dull at 10 lower,
closing steady: January, 81 7-l6@52 Is Ice,
closing 5I5zc; May, 52Jz@5S1Sc. closing at 6316c.
oATs-Receiptss 30,4 40 bushels; exports, LOO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-15

ers A. s-loc; soft A, 4x94Ac; fancy yellow &c:
fair yellow, 4s(04I4c; common yellow. 5Js9ic.
CoFFEE-Roasted.i in packages brands,
za5c second grades SaS2Sc; fancy ,s4es gsaaees
Haracaibo. 29c: Peaberry. 2S02sxc; Santos, so
2snc; Caracas. 3o1113l15c: Rio. 2l9Z7l5c.
MoLAsSES-Choice. 23(923~c: fancy. 3411(935c:
eentrifuzals, 2x@9c; new crop New orleans, 40
sYRUP-Corn syrup. 2@25c; sugar syrup. o6@3Oc:
fancy favors, 3l633c: black strap, 1G6I7c.
FRUlTS-London LAYER raisins. q 80; California
1sg. mondSn syers e lcS2 y; ea!lfornla musestsls
Ondara Valencia, sAOS1Sc: California sultanas, IL
@llHc; currants. 4A@15c: California prunes, 1l160
15e: French prunes, 8-@I2c; California seedless
raislns. LIB cartons. % 30; citron, I@Dc; lemon
peel, l0al0Hc.
RICE Fancy head Carolina. s14@65c; prime to
Japan. 5A66c.
CANNED GooDs-s'andard peaches. 81 2O92 IS !;
extra peaches. 81 4502 so; seconds 81 s5@1 95 pie
peaches, 81 .ODl Is: finest corn. 81 401I so; Har-
ford county corn. 81 05(0l 10: lima beans. 81 e0G
%; soaked, 8o035c: early June peas. 81 15G1 Is:
marrowfat peas 81 O01I -: soaked. 7l1Syc: French
peas. Sll 50G20 70 . 100 cans. or 81 400 50 dozen
pineappes 81 SOL 80: extra do e. 40; Bahama do,
" 70; Damson pluns, Eastern. 81 .: California
pears. g. 25@2 35; do green cages. q IS; do egg
white cherries. g 75G2 81: DO white cherries 2-b
cans 81 65: raspberries. q 3001 so: straw berries.
81 1J9l 5 goosebercies. 81 l09I 25 tomatoes. 95c9
succOtash. 2ib cans soaked. SIC: do standard. 2-b
cans, 25GDl so: cOrned beef 2lb cans. 81 1901 9O
DO l4-lb, sl3 50: roast beef, 2lb. 81 81; Clipped
beef lib cans. 81 s502 OO baked beans, 81 f5@l 81
broiled. 81 80; sardines. domestic, as 50 s.: hs;
s. 25; as. mustard. 50 co: imported, rs, $40 500
i 59 imported. rs, sl5 009c3 90; canned apples,
Bib. s0GS5c: gallons. 81 95C93 90.
OILs-Carbon, 11Oo, &c; headlight. sic; water
white, &c: Elaine l3c; Ohio legal test sac; miners
winter white, 33(g5ic; do summer, 3293Sc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-15
rDY YASsOCIATED PRESS,

Chicago-The Fleming Journal reports: Cat
tle-Receipts, 1900 mead; shipments, 5000
others dull and weak; Christmas beeves,
IS S066 A.: good to clIoioa. s4 49GlJ 3j; others.
5! 75G4 70; s:ockers, 81 50@3 20: COWS, 81 OO0
60. Hogs-Receipts. %. 0OO hend; shipments,
5000 head; market steadv to &c higher;
rough and common, S5 90116 90: packing and
mixed. s5 9506 30; prime heavy, Sc 33G6 30:
butchers weights, Sc 2206 81; light, s. 900
%: skins and pigs, IS G0Q5 s. Sheep-Re-
market Sc lower than Monday: Christmas
wethers. s. 406l5 20: natives, IS SOFAS Is:
Westerns, s4 40Glt So: Texans, 81 2564 10;
Mexicans, 50 600i 50; lambs. So 5066 10.
New observation-disclosures, 1.2nS head,
including 81 cars Tor sale: market slow but
steady; native steers, So 35d5 50 per 100
pounds: bulls and COWS, ST l5@2 70; dressed
beef steady at 718G9c per pound. Shipments
to-day. 400 beeves and 1884 quarters OF beef;
tomorrow, 70 beeves. Calves-Receipts.
1000 head: market firm; veal|, So 00Q5 25 per
100 pounds: grasscrs, s2 E92 90: western
calves 81 s0@3 90. Sheep and Iambs-Re-
ceipts, S19l head; sheep steady; lambs
shade stronger; sheep. So 0045 25 per loo
pounds: lambs, S. 5O@6 60. Hogs-Receipts.
8,O63 head, inclrding = cars for sale; market
steady at IS 1906 so per 100 pounds.
Buffalo - Cattle - Receipts, 40 loads
through, for sale; market opened steady
but slow; light heifers, 81 35G2 As: bulls,
81 7592 SO. Hogs-Receipts, "a loads through.
20 Tor sale; market opened strong and
higher; heavy cornfed, Sc 45. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts,l 10 loads through, 20 Tor sale;
market opened stronger for good sheep and
lambs; choice wethers. S5 25: good sheep,
s. co. Lambs-Native choice, S. 80; Canada,
common, S3 IS.
Cineinr ati-Hogs steady Mt SIS 0c65 65; re-
ceipts. 6,eO0 head; shipments, 1900 head
Cattle steady at 81 5O85 90; receipts, l,1Oo
and higher Mt So 5O36 90; receipts, 1000
head: shipments, $50 head. Lambs strong aE
81 OCG5 s..