davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-05-04
The BRAZZaNovicH CASE.
After 10 Hours DellberatIon
the Jury Fail to Agree.

nv ~ ""H"p'''th UNI "tVupltu lie
attention of The District Court until
Thursday nigh'.
Sahina Robson testified that Frank
Mailick WAS in The room when Robson
went in, and that he came out shortly
afterward, and only few minutes be-
flre the shot WIS fired.
W c. Humphrey, r. D. Mcintyre,
John A Jackson, Robert Stewart and
Dr.. Briefly We're called as Witnesses
for the prosecution. None Of these
had witnessed The shooting, and testi-
fled only ms to circumstances which
transplred Immediately afrerward.
On the part of the defense, Jerome
Davidovich testified that he heard Rob
son make threats against Brazzanovich,
saving that BrazzaDovleh had decided
his property Ia Sabina, and that he
must deliver the deed.
Brazzanovich testified that on the
night ot The shooting he went into the
saloon and told Robson TO close IN,
that there WAS no mouey in keeping
lights and fires burning. Rebson then
passed him aver the money sack and
proceeded To close up. Shortly after
ward Robson came to my room and
threw tbc key on tho table and said
What's the matter now" told him
that my business was running down
because of the way he was conducting
il and that hereafter would attend 10
the business myself. Robson SAID :
You will, will you, you son of n
b---h!' at the same time drawing a
pistol. lgrasped his pistol arm with
my left hand, drew my own pistol
from my pocket and the shot wen. off.
M one else was in the room at tho
time. Malllck was there few mo.
ments before, but lie went away before
Robson came in. ibid not ask Robson
to came in. He did not sit down In a
chair before the shooting, but remained
standing until shot.
In regard t" the second shot defend.
Ant said that some time after he shoot
ing he was examining his pistol Ha
was excited, aud the pistol went of
accidentally.
Mr.. Bowler made brief opening
address to The jury. He was followed
BY Mr.. Red " for the defense. Mr.
Rnldy dealt severely with some Of the
witnesses for The prosecution. who are
well known and res pected members OF
this community.
The District Attorney spoke about
two hours IN his closing argument.
He reviewed the testimony for both
sides in clear aud logical manner
He did not le I'VE he merits nf the case
ts abuse anybody. All WHO heard it
pronounced 1t most forclblc argu-
ment, and even Judge Rising paid our
District Attorney the compliment OF
saying that he had meyer listened to a
better argument in this State In a
similar case.
The jury retired about 9 o'clock
Thursday night and about 10 next
morning they notified the Judge that
they could nat agree and they were
discharged. They stood 8 for acquittal
and for mansaughier.
Judge Rising then fixed Brazzano-
vices oai at $4,000, and he was re-
leased on Sunday moraius. His bands
men are S. A. Knapp, $4,000; G. b.
kimball, $4,000; Joseph Klein. 81 900
j. E Hart, 81 900; John Forbes, ST.
600; +, j. Bro iigan, 81 600; J A. Sher.
wood, $1,000; D. rubino $1,000.
No date has yet bsen fixed for the
second trial OF The case.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-05-04
Was 1t Sharp i?
A. SUMMERFIELD, P. NJ.

The San Francisco papers think it
may be Sharp the noted stage robber
who stopped the San Andreas stage
and killed lady passenger, but people
in this vicinity who know Sharp of
old scout the idea. Sharp never would
have fired u charge of buckshot into Il
flock Of passengers, and # he did he
would never run away from one mes.
senger.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-05-04

The Austin Advocate learns from
General Manager Farnsworih that the
Alexander mine vi GrantsvIlle will be
shut down Ms It will rot pay vt the
present price of silver.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-05-04
There is no danger from whooping

There is NO danger from whooping
cough when Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy is freely given. 1t liquefies
the tough, tenacious mucus and sids in
its expect0raticB. 1t alao lessons the
servIty and frequency Of the par.
oxysms Of coughing, and insures a
speedy recovery. There is not the
least danger in giving It ia children or
babies, as it contains no injurious
substance. so cent bottles for sale by
R. M. King & Knapp & Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-05-04
Train and Stage

The regular daily tain to the Mound House
leaves Csndelaria at 7:o1 M. arrives at
Hawthorne at IL :05 A. N. and leaves Haw-
thorne at II :35 4. N.
The regular train going south arrives at
Hawthorne at 4:25 P. NJ, departs TO- south
stations at 1855 p. N. and arrives at Candelaria
e:o5 p. NJ.
Hogaus stages leave the Lakeview Hotel ut
s O'Clock A NJ. for Bodie. Aurora and Bridge
port Stage from those places arrives in
Hawthorne at 3 P
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-05-04
nHrp SEA WONDERS ext ms

O6N4 thousands OF forms, but are 81 r
passed by the maryels of invention, Those
who are in need OF profitable work that can
be done while living at home, should at once
send their address to Hallct 81 Co. Portland,
Maine, and receive free, flu information how
either sex. of all ages, can earn from s. 80
$25 day and upwards wherever they lire
You are started free. Capital uot required.
Some have made over $40 in q single GAY ~
this work. AllslesesA.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-05-04
AGENTS.;

tEYeur patronage is always ap-
preciated, and no matter how email
your purchases, you may rest assured
it will be our constant aim to give our
customers the best goods that can be
obtained and at reasonable prices
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-05-04

IA l. Daniels
H 5 Morgan
dennis Thompson
wv \ Aiken
NV H Roach
l.Jas Achesen
lR.hl Hutton
~ Rlrhch
J II Wright
W 5 COX
John Downward
ID Graham
IJ A Sherwood
A Wild
j VI NJ onroe
Thomas Ankrum
James 5 Mooney
70 w Whiting
Frank Neal
wv B Dipple
A Y Gale
Dan McGilvery
u A w addell
George Caravere
IC B Briefly
II NJ Jewctt
james Dougherty
IT j Br"dlgan
A Garrard
A 7 Taylor
WIN Robinson
j H Mcbride
Ed Whiting
H G Huffines
u K Hart
G E Counsellor
j A Leidy
Geo Woodruff
Nels Nelson
Frank L Hill
Monroe Miller
" s Dickerson
} A Gilman
lC P Mengcl
A j Mccarthy
An'one Papa
r Fl Stephens
Geo Knight
A V Brown
B Prior
1ns Plat
W f Whoaliey
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-05-04

OluO u ndWtuoTl
j l. Carter
D H Pearlree
Rob Liudacher
j + Clam
John McKeough
4 V Hanger
AHsiin Hull
j f Parker
II d Fletcher
+ X Lam
John Forbes
W IN Cellanore
p NJ Bowler, Jr
b H Rnsentlial
A Summertirld
W 2 Halligan
a Laiolo
r II Wright
Alvey Miller
r Nj King
d ltosrnthal
Adolf Wchber
Benz R'senthal
John Ravenelle
Jerry CASTILLO
Henry Hill
4 w Curtis
w j Henley
5 A Knapp
George Olsen
j E Adams
J n Miller
j A Yerineton
w J Church
c A Forhes
Joseph Klein
Rob- Ste vart
} Ms Sharkey
5 A Aaroe
L II Knowles
J Ohm Mack
r. DeGraf
VIM j St,nif0rth
7 Brodigan
d Tubino
Nick Banle
G B Kimball
jain Vernon
B Pasqna
Albert Frey
j G Atchisou
j P Leonard
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-05-04

A large quantity of babbit metal for
sale at this office for Is cents per pound.
Who wants itf
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-05-04
THE SILVER LEAGUE.

Below will be found full list of all
who have signed the roll Of the Silver
Clnh nj Hos h Arne.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-05-04
HARDWA ARE,
QUEENSwARE. GLASSWARE
WoodenWave,

IRON & STEEL.
Mining Supplies,
Black Powder,
Powder Giant and Hercules
Caps. Fuse.
Candles.
All kinds of Mining Tools.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
NEW YORK STATE NEWS.
A Land Slide.

Heavy rain storms prevailed along the
Lower Hudson. Shortly after the train
which leaves New York at 3:45 passed
through Fort Montgomery tunnel there
was cloudburst between Highland Station,
north Of the tunnel, and Roa Hook, south of
the tunnel, rocks tumbling down from the
mountain sides.
Both tracks of thu HUI ison River Railroad
were Immediately covered for a long dis
lance with rocks and water nearly two feet
deep. The fiier from New York was soon
due, but the promptness and vigilance of the
signal men stopped it in time.
Then orders were sent north and south for
wrecking trains, which responded promptly,
and the work of clearing the down track
was carried on vigorously until, at $50 p.
M, it was ready Cor the passage OF trains.
In the meantime all freight trains were side
tracked.
The State Camp was flooded and the rail.
road track at Montrose was a foot under
water. Much of the rock on the up track of
the road will have to be blasted, and
blasting crews were sent there Over twenty
tons of rocks fell in the Highlands.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

OSCAR WILDE is about to revisit this
country.
JEFFERSON. the comedian, is worth over a
quarter of million.
Ex-QUEEN NATALIE, of Servia, has dram
atized her matrimonial experiences.
MRS. U. s. GRANT has concluded to spend
most of the summer at Cranstons, West
Point, n. Y
RUDYARD KIPLING's contributions to the
London Times are paid for at the rate of
$3.50 letter.
JUSTICE LAMAR is frequently seen in
Washington at al early hour doing the FAM
lily marketing.
QUEEN VICTORIA. of England, is gradu-
ally being reconciled to her various royal rel
atives with whom she has not been on good
terms.
W CLARK RUSSELL, the popular novelist,
first conceived the idea of writing a story
while imprisoned on board ship for insubor-
dination.
Premier, is the youngest head of Ministry
that Italy has had since CavoGr. He is
barely fifty years of age.
COMMODORE ELBRIDGE T. GERRY will
erect a home in New York that will surpass
in magnificence any private residence ever
reared on Manhattan Island.
GENERAL LoNGsTREET has become very
intirm with advancing ears, and is so deaf
that all conversation with him has to be
carried or through an ear trumpet.
CARDINAL MANNING did not leave prop
erty enough to pay his funeral expenses.
These amounted to S2100, and to meet them
a subscription was started among his rela.
tives and intimate friends.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES,
The Careers OF Benjamin Harrison
and Whitelaw Reid.

Benjamin Harrison is grandson of Will
lam Henry Harrison, who was elected Pres
ident of the United States in 1910, but died
before his term was out. He was born at
North Bend, Hamilton County, Ohio, August
20, 1888, and, after graduating at Mic mi Uni
versity, moved to Indianapolis in 1854
where he practiced law. In 1854 he was
made Reporter of the Supreme Court of
Indiana. When the war broke out he raised
company of volunteers, and served sue
cessively as Second Lieutenant, Captain,
Colonel and finally Brigadier General.
When peace was declared he was mus
tered out of service, and thereupon returned
to his home in Indianapolis. and resumed
the position of Reporter of the Supreme
Court. Gradually he became more active
participant in political affairs, always
heartily espousing the Republican cause.
Acknowledgement Muller was his partner in
the practice of law.
He was not a candidate for any office,
however, until 1876, when he ran for Gov
ernor of Indiana, but was defeated. In
1879 he was appointed member OF the
Mississippi River Commission, and in the
following year he was elected as the success
sor of Joseph E. Mcdonald to the United
States Senate. His term expired in March,
1887 and in 1885 he defeated Grover Cleve-
land for President
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
WHITELAW REID.

Whitelaw Reid, the nominee for the second
place on the Republic an ticket was born at
Cedarvile, Ohio, about two miles above
Xenia, fifty-five years ago. His father was
a minister, and gave his son good edu-
cation.
His newspaper career began on the xenia
Torchlight. Later he went to the Gin
cinnati Gazette, and during the Civil w ar
acted as correspondent in the field He wrote
a volume entitled ''Ohio in the War" 1t
was while he was acting as war corre-
spondent that his letters attracted the atten-
ton of Horace Greeley. After his descrlp-
ton of the battle of Gettysburg, Greeley
made him an offer to come to the New York
Tribune, and at the close of the war he
accepted the invitation.
After the campaign Of 1872 Mr.. Reid sue
ceeded Mr.. Greeley in the editorship of the
Tribune. In 1880 he married the daughter
Of thu millionaire, D. 0 Mills, who pur-
chased the control of the Tribune for his
son-in-law.
President Harrison appointed Mr.. Reid
United States Minister to France, which Of
flee he recently resigned and returned to
America
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
New Appointments.

Charles NJ. Preston, Superintendent OF the
State Banking Department has appointed
Lawrence F. Cahil, of New York City, as
his deputy, vice Cyrus Stewart, deceased.
Mr.. Cahill has been connected with the de-
partment for the last ten years. For the
last two years he has been the ChiefExaminer
of New York and Brooklyn banks. Super
intendent Preston has also appointed Will.
lam +. Greed of Brooklyn as Chief Bank
Examiner. Mr.. Greed is an expert account
ant and has had twenty-five years expert
ence in National banking administration.
He refused the appointment of National
Bank Examiner under President Cleveland,
and was afterward made Auditor of the
New York Custom House.
Under the new insura nee law Superinten-
dent Pierce is allowed several deputies in
the Insurance Department. He has re-
appointed Michael Shannon as his first dep
uty and Chief Clerk Matthew II. Robertson
as his second deputy. The latter has been
Chief Clerk OF the department since it was
established in 1860.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29

hands and hurl IL over the rocks ana SNATCH
the lantern and blow it out? That would be
dastardly. contemplate until there IS no
depth OF contempt beneath 1t. Ii you have
q better staff. give it to him. Ii you nave
better light, give It 20 MIN.
When God has out the staff of the Gospel
IN cur hands and the lamp or GODS W ORD 70
light our feet, are you going ID tahe from Us
our only support and our only illumination!
| love the sting of the wasp and the rattle
snake better than do the man who wants
to clutch the Word of God from my grasp.
Cling to your Biblel If this Bible should
be destroyed if all the Bibles that have ever
been printed should be destroyed, we could
make up Bible right out or this audience.
From that Christian mans experience take
one cluster of promises, and from that Old
Christian mans experience another, put
them all together, and think [ would have
a Bible.
You see, my friends. have not tried g.
hide the fact that have large expectation
of you who have entered the Christian life.
Do not be discouraged. Press on toward
the prize; God beside you and heaven before
you. Keep your courage up. Look in thirty
years from now upon this church. Another
man in the pulpit. Other faces in the pews
Another man leading the song. Others
carrying around the aims boxes of the
church. All changed. Thirty years have
gone and | look into the faces Of the people.
and I say: "Why, it seams to me I have
seen these people somewhere, but [ cannot
exactly say where. Oh, yes, now begin to
think. These were the converts in 1922 and
1890. Why, how you have changedp'
''Oh, yes" they say, ''of course we have
changed. Thirty years makes a great
change. I say "How many wrinkles there
are in your faces?' "Oh, yes" they say.
thirty years make great many wrinkles"
''Have you kept the faith?' Yes we have
kept the faith" where are those people
who used to sit in the pew with your '.All
gomez! Then 1 say, well, feel lonely;
come, let us sing one of the old hymns we
used to sing thirty years ago in 1892 on
communion day. Any Of you know the old
tune? Some one hum it. Yes, that's it,
that's it. Now, altogether, let US sing, just
as we did in 1892:
There is a fountain filed with blood,
Drawn from linn anuel's veins
And sinners p.unget beneath that food
Lose all their guilty stains.
1.-THE dying thief rejoice1 to
That fountain in mis- day;
And there may /, though vile as he,
WASH all my sins away"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29

EDWARD K. NICKNAME, the Utica
Deputy United States Marshal who, it IS al
legged, assisted in the escape of Bunconlau
Thomas O'Brien, appeared in the Court Of
Oyer and Terminer at Albany before Judge
Slower, with his counsel. James Coupe
of Utica, for the argument on the
legality of the Indictment pending
against McElwaine, which was said
to be similar to the one on which he was &C
quilted in Oneida County. After arguments
against it's legality by Mr.. Coupe, and for
by District Attorney Eaton, Judge Slower
refused to take the papers which were Of
fered, holding that an acquittal by compe-
tent jury was bar to further prosecution;
for, if the prisoner did not commit the act
charged, and jury had so found, no crime
had been committed. He then ordered Nc
Elwaine's discharge.
The New York State Sunday-school
Association held its annual session at Sara
toga.
THE Coroner's Jury investigating the
death of Timothy Guild at Arcade, who was
found in we'll on Peter Boldt;s farm, have
returned a verdict that Guild came to his
death at the hands of Robert and Seley
McCready, and that Peter Boldt was an &C.
cessory after the crime.
THE Rev. Ransom Hunt, a retired Baptist
minister, is deadat diego, in the ninety-frst
year of his a ge. He was born in the town
During his long career in the ministry he
filed some of the most important pastorates
in central and northern New York.
MORTIMER FABRITU5 REYNOLDS died a
few days since, at Rochester. He was born
December 2, 1914, and was the first child of
white parentage born on 1.-THE Hundred
Acre Tract"-comprising the original site of
Rochester-who lived in the city from his
birth to his death. He was never absent
from Rochester, with the exception of his
school term, for a longer period than seven
weeks. He gave the Reynolds Laboratory
to the University of Rochester, and has left
property valued at $500, 900 for the purpose
of building and maintaining the Reynolds
Public Library.
A CAR in which Governor Flower was rid
ing jumped the track near Elmira, but he
was unhurt.
MORRIS POWERS, thirty-three years old,
hada sunstroke at P. NJ. in Utica, while
helping load a canal boat. He died four
hours later. He was married.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
August
Flower

Zone Of my neighbors, Mr.. John
Gilbert, has been sick for a long
time. All thought him pastrecovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
1t is difficult to describe his appear
ance and the miserable state of his
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. Itrestored
him to perfect health to the great
astonishment of his family and
friends" John Quibell, Holt, Ont. .
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-07-29
EIGHT PERSONS DROWNED,
A Steam Launch Upset by the Wind
at Bangor, Me.

at Bangor, Me.
A tornado passed over the southern end
of Bangor, Me-, late the other afternoon,
crossed over the river and went through
the City of Brewer. It tore off half a
mile of the race course fenca DESTROYED
and moved several buildings, leveled
horse sheds and did other DANA yes. Then
it took houses and chimneys on the river
bank, after which it descended on the river
Here was the steam launch Annie that PHYS
between Bangor and Hampden. It had just
left the dock. On board were twenty per-
sons.
Rain was falling and the canvas sides were
buttoned down. The wind tore these in.
The boat was overturned and sank. On the
opposite side of the river lay the four masted
schooner Maria o. Teel of Boston, Captain
Johnson. Mate Norman NcLoud lowered
away his boat, and with four of the crew
rescued six men and three women. In all
twelve persons were saved and eight
drowned. The body OF Miss Hattie Adams,
daughter of James Adams a rich lumberman,
has been recovered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12
General Markets.

Toledo-Wheat active and lower; No. 3
cash and October, 74c; November, 76c; De-
cember 76c; May, Sl56c. Corn dull: No. cash,
44c Oats quiet: No. 2 cash, 32Ac. Rye
steady: cash. 571ac; No. 3, 5lc. Clover seed
active and lower: prime, cash and October,
airy, s6 a. Receipts-Flour. 1875 barrels;
wheat. l2O,7o7 bushels; corn, 1S,47s bushels;
oats, 2415 bushels; rye, ,S24 bushels; clover
seed. 609 bushels. Shipments-Flou 1855
barrels: wheat, lG0, ,S29 bushels; corn, T. 500
bushels; oats, 400 bushels; rye, 1900 bushels.
Cincinnati-FIonr weak. Wheat weak and
lower: No. red, Tic: receipts. COO bushels;
shipments, 4,5U0 bushels Corn dull and
lower; No. mixed, 44c. Oats dull and
weaker; No. 2 mixed, S3]ac. Rye easier; No.
2, b915c. Pork quiet at $ll 20. Lard i'll fair
changed. Bacon steady and unchanged.
Whisky active and firm; sales, 1888 barrels
at 81 10. Butter firm and higher; fancy Elgin
creamery, &c; Ohio, 22@ :3c; prime dairy ,17@
lsc. Sugar steady. Eggs steady at 16c.
Cheese in fair demandand firm.
Baltimore-Wheat weak; No. red, spot
and October, 1890; December, 7s1Sc; May,
s5c. Corn easy: mixed spot, 5.3Sc;
October, 5OsAc. Oats steady; No. 2 white
Western, ,8s1au Rye firm;No 70. .2.65c nominal. Hay
Grain freights quiet. Provisions firm, un-
changed. Butter firm; Creamery fancy,
25@26c. Coffee firm; Rio fair, l715c; No. Z, l6c.
Kansas City-Wheat l1Sc lower; No. hard,
old, SOC; new, 5954@6l71c; No. red, 63@64c.
Corn very weak ana 1c lower: No. mixed,
26@lG%c: No , white, 29@30c Eggs firm at
66i6Lc Receipts-Wheat, 10000 bushels:
corn, = 900 bushels: oats, 1000 bushels Snip
ments-Wheat, 1900 bushels; corn. 5000
bushels; oats. none.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-12

Receipts. 631 head; market firm; veals,
s. 00@s % per 100 pounds; grassers, % 500
20. sheep and lambs-Receipts, 37I3
s7% per 100 pounds; lambs, IS 25@s lsTS.
Dressed mutton steady at 709c per pound;
dressed lambs firm at 9@l011c. Ho9s-Re-
ceipts, 4,4o6 head. including two cars for
sale; market steady at s5 6o@6 20 per 100
pounds.
Chicago-The Evening Journal reports:
Cattle-Receiprs, 10, 900 head; shipments, 5000
head: market slow and weak; best natives.
- 80 1S@5 5 80; Others s. soqa 50; Texans 81 70
81 75@230 Hogs-Receipts, 81. .0Oo head; ship
ments. 5000 head; market active and q
shade lower; rough and N Icon common, "a 1898 8 u;
40: prime heavy and butchers weights,
IS eO@5 70: sorted light, IS 6o@5 70; mixed
light. S. 40@5 so; sllips and pigs, 81 1o@5 50.
2.5e0 head: market steady; native ewes,
So 50@5 80; Texans, So S5@4 IS; lambs, So 500
5 75.
Kansas ty-Cattle-Receiprs, $500 head;
shipments, 1900 head; market unchanged;
dressed beef and shipping steers. So 75@4 go;
cows. 81 sO@s so: Texas and Indian steers,
81 s0@s go: stockers and feeders, 50 1898 10
Hogs-Receipts, 1 ], 400 head; shipments, 200
lower; all grades s5 Oo@5 40: bulk. s. 2o@
30. Sheep-Receipts $50 head; shipments,
100 head: the market was quiet and prices
unchanged; muttons. 81 00@4 80
st. Louis -Cattle-Rece1pts, 4,7OO head;
shipments 1,cOO head: market easier: fair to
choice native steers, So 30@4 80; ordinary to
good Texas and Indian steers, 50 1003 90;
Texas and Indian COWS, 81 25@2 So. Hogs
Receipts. 1900 head: shipments. 800 head;
market firm and heavy at s5 30@5 60; pack
ing $5 10@5 so; light, S. 30@5 So Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 4, 1OO head; shipments. 100 head; mar
ket steady; native range, sS s5@4 80; Texans,
So 50@4 90.
Buffalo - Cattle - Receipts, loads
through, sale, steady. Hogs-Recefpts, IL
loads through. 45 sale, bulk of which were
held over; 1O@l5c lower: heavy corn-fed, s. 30
@5 80. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, loads
through. 8 sale; steady to firm: choice to
fancy. wethers, 81 1905 10; lambs, native,
choice to fancy, IS 1896 co.
Cincinnati-Hogs in fair demand, easy, at
81 5O@5 75 receipts, 4, 100 head: shipments,
1900 head. Cattle steady ut 81 50@4 80; re-
cefpts, 800 head: shipments, Zone. Sheep
stronger at 50 5095 90; receipts, 800 head:
shipments LOCO head. Lambs firm at sS ESQ
25