davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
The BORDER LAND.
BY ELLA DARE.

In the twilight hour. soft shadows came
And lifted 10 and fro,
But | heard no woord nor heard q name
OF friends | used TO know,
Yet their presence seemed 50 very near,
waited for some sign,
Or some sound to tell me, they were here,
Those long-lost friends of mine
And sat and waited all alone,
Whilst silence closed around
TIL its heart was beating next my own
Till earthly sights were drownedi
Forth from depths there came then, unto me,
Dear voices speaking plain,
Old-tlme volces-such as used TO be-
Before life's days of paint
"Truth is joy they said, land God is truth
And grief and tears pass byl
Life is love, and love is endless youth
The youth that cannot die!"
"Death is birth, they said, ga higher birth,
That sets the spirit free
Souls will stand for souls own worth,
Through all eternity"
Gently thus they spake in tender tones
Swept away the earthly ills,
Lit Wi light earthS sorrOw-striCken homes
Crowned then with the peace that stillsl
Deep within my soul, the truth felt,
l knew my loved ones near,
Reverent, with thankful heart, knelt,
Deaths mystery was Ceari
Close is the border-land to ME,
And shining Is it shores
Peopled with the precious forms see,
OF loved ones gone betorel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

Gustav Kinderlcit of Tilsit has been
sentenced to death for killing his grand
daughter, the widow Leickipp.
The police at Madrid have captured
Phillip Munoz, the Spanish dynumiter
and arch plotter of the anarchists
Two bridal couples retired at Louis
vile, Ky, hotel and blew out the gas
The mistake was discovered in time to
saye their lives.
Great forest fires are reported as
raging in the Aldershof forest, near
Berlin, and in the Finnentrop forest
near Earnsberg.
The weavers and spinners OF the
Lampert company in Kaiserlauten have
struck for higher wages. Several at
tempts have been made to burn the
mills
New York was visited by three sepa-
rate snow storms yesterday and then The
thermometer sank to the freezing
point. A terrific gale did much damage
an the harbor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE following quota tons
are for large lots only. Smaller quantities are
usually sold at advanced rates:
BUTrER-Fancy Elgin stock, 24G125c per lb;
fancy creamery, 22Gn24s, fancy limitations, 20c:
western goods, 1s@2lc; fancy dairies, 100
zoe; No. ?. 160l7c; selects, t9Q2lc; fine ladies,
lsc; fresh packing stock, 13@17c; grease, 4
orc.
POTATOES EARLY Ohio 4O05Oc per bu; Bur
banks. 32lD34c; Hebrons, 30l432c; rose, 32035c;
bell, 2+Q127c; peerless, 28Q30c; mixed, 2502sc.
New potatoes dull; Bermudas Sc 5O@700
CHEESE-Full cream Young Americas 12H
@l3c; do twins, 11lDl2c; cheddars l1@11Ac;
brick, l11@I2c; limburger. 91a@10ac; Swiss
11h012c.
POULTRY-Hens, 11011Hc; roosters, 5@6c;
ducks, 12G5l3c; geese, $4(@8 per doz turkey
hens, 13c; mixed, 110121ac old gobbler, 10c.
VEAL-Fancy calves 6l17c per Id; grassers,
405c; small and thin, 203c.
HIDEs-No. light and heavy, 424c; No ? do
S@31ac: No calf, &c; No. 2 SIC; tallow, Mol
&C., No., 31Ic.
BUTTERINE-Fancy creamery, zoe; extra
dairy, 1885, dairy solid, 15c; rolls and prints Nc
additional
EGGs-Strictly fresh stock. 121a913o,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
The Former Violations Give No
Additional Members to the
Party in Power.

The impudent assertion of the demo-
cratic organs that the democrats had
simply followed republican precedent in
the gerrymander business has been
shown to be f. lse. again and again. In
the present emergency, when the SUI
preme court, z majority o. the justices
being democrats, has branded the dem
ocratic Legislature as lawless, unjust, I'M
democratic and destructible of the first
principle on which American institutions
are founded, the organs and men most
base in their blind surrender to party
spirit, endeavOr to shield their party
from the deserved contempt OF honor
able men and patriots, by affirming that
'the decision OF the supreme court is
that the democratic legislature erred in
following republican precedents.' AS
held from the beginning, as affirmed by
the decision Of the supreme court, as
known to every man who has sense
enough to serve the people fairly as a
legislator, the preservation Of county
lines should he the supreme considera-
ton in the appOrtionment.
Let US take the last assembly appor-
tlonment OF the republicans, whose pre-
cedent the democrats claimed to have
followed. A county line is broken Just
four times. So here is the republican
record in the last assembly appOrtiOn-
ment:
l. Part of Green and part of LaF ay-
cite.
Part of Winnebago and part of
Outagamie.
Part of Manitowoc and part of
heWaunee.
Part of Shawano and part of W u
paca.
Now here is how the democratic legis-
lature followed that precedent:
l. Adams and Waushara and part of
Winnebago
>. Juneau and part of Monroe.
3. jackson and part of Termpealeau.
f. Part of Rock and part Of Wal
worth ~.
5. Part of Rock and part of Wal
worth o..
g. Part of St. Croix and part of Pres
colt
T. Part of Pepin and part of Pierce
g. Part OF Marathon and part of Sha-
wano
8 Part of Dodge and part of Wan
kesha
10, Part of Lafayette and part of
Iowa.
H. Part of Lafayette and part of
Iowa and part of Green.
II. Part of Waupaca and part of
Portage
ID Marquette and part of Colum-
bia
IA Part of Vernon and part of Mon
roe.
IS Part of Washington and part of
Wankesha
OF course the principle is the same in
each case, whether the motive was the
same or not. But even in it's statutory
laws, society recognizes a difference be-
tween one offer SO and fifteen offenses
And when we come to the motives there
is very great difference. The breaks
through a county line by the republicans
did not give them one member of the
assembly that they could not have by
preserving the county line One addi-
tional assem- blyman would not have been
of any importance to them But the
democratic breaks through county lines
we're intended to give the assent bly, ma =
jOrity to them, with the aim OF electing
democrat to succeed Senator Saw yer
1t is a man of undeveloped moral serse
who does not see the difference. Mil
waukee Sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
INDIA'S SOCIAL COURSE.
booming Young Children TO q Life of
graduation and SlaVerY

booming Young Children to a Life of De-
graduation and Slavery.
The name of Behramjl Malabari de-
serves to be known and respected In Eng
land as that Of a native LndiAn WAC is
doing good work in social reformation.
He is one Of the oldest and at the same
time most temperate assailants of the
greatest social curse of India-infant
marriage. In pamphlet which lie has
published be invites English women TO
realize, if they Gu, the meaning of such
expressions as Infant marriage, - 'baby
wife, " girl mother" virgin widow"
As we explained the other day, if
wife" becomes widow even While
she is still oil infant, d widow she musO re-
main all her days.
The most il -fated of these child " vs.
are of course those who become wives not
merely in lay but in fact at ages varying
from 10 to u "Giris of IL and 49,"
writes NJ Malabari, "have to bear the
burdens of wifehood and motherhood"
and he adds that mot a few of these mar
ried martyrs sucumb to the shock of the
first childbirth" This horrible, 1nis
hideous practice of child marriage ex-
plains most, it not all, of the poverty and
the misery-the physical and moral de-
gradatlOn-to be seen In hundreds Uf
thousands of native Indian families One
of the worst forms of girl marriage is
known as marrying girl, to the gods, -
which practically means slavery Of body
and soul to priests, great numbers of
whom live upon the immortality Of their
girl wives This dreadful custom of child
marriage Is one which the legislature that
had the courage to abolish suffice has been
afraid to NEEDLE with. It was universal.
To uproot it would have seemed like up
roofing native society.
But the custom is doomed, nevertheless.
And its extinction will come about IL a
way not the least fattering TO the rule Of
Il English. The condemnation Of child
marriage Is coming from the people them
selves. It's disappearance will not be the
work Of day, but when it does come it
will be a splendid tribute to the benign
civilizing il fiuerce of England in the east.
Mr. Malabari's own country men, the Par
sees of Bombay, have for years been labor
ing IN toe good cause with z-dl and
lntelli gence which it would be d.tficult 10
overpraise. We have already described
how the native BARRIERS of Bombay have
pronounced against the scrucl custom.
The educated and Intelligent natives Of
Madras are petitioning for fixing the min
! iuuHI age GI SlTl marriage aJ If years
Nor should it be forgotten til at some of
the native chiefs are not onIO theoretically
In favor of reform, but have introduced 1t
of their own free will and without any re-
commentator from the supl eme govern
nent. The intervention of the supreme
government has been chiefly confined
to collecting evidence on the question
throughout the length and breadth of IN
dia and to the distribution Of papers 70
the local administrations. London Daily
News
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
GRO WING EXPORTS.
official Returns That Contain Facts
Great Interest.

Ohclat Returns That Contain Facts of
Great Interest.
Again the official returns show a great
increase in exports, the value of cotton.
breadstuffs, provisions, cattle and hogs
and petroleum sent abroad ia the month
Of February from the principal ports
having been SGT, 1874 23S, against S54 $685.
232 in the same month of last year. In
cotton and meat products there was
some decrease, in cattle an increase of
half a million, but the great increase
was in breaa stuffs, of which the value
sent abroad was S24,S50,990, against
only S0,349,997 last year The increase
IN corn was greater than IN wheat, eX-
elusive of flour, and the 12,728, 800 bush
els corn exported in February will make
q considerable difference with the GUAM
tity of wheat required for foreign
countries. The increase in the value of
that product was about 100000. in
wheat about S5,70O,OOO, and in -four
about s., 100000.
This does not look as it the protective
tariff was suppressing exports of Amer
lean products to any alarming extent.
If no gain whatever should appear in
the minor items the value of exports of
merchandise in February would still be
about SS6,23l 1888, and the aggregate in
twelve months ending with February
would be almost a thousand milljons-a
magnificent total never approached in
any other twelve months. But the ac-
gregate for eight months ending with
February has been at least seven hun
dred and thirty-seven millions. and tte
total for the fiscal year ending next july
will probably much exceed a thousand
millions.
Imports at New York in February ex-
coed last years only $7S2,830 If there
was no increase elsewhere the excess of
exports over imports for the month was
probably about S20O00,000. This would
make an excess of two hundred and
seventeen millions for the seven months
ending with February, aud since ex-
ports probably exceeded imports of
specie IN that month, the balance due to
this country on all foreign trade, mer-
chandlse and specie must have been for
the seven months not far from one
hundred and ninety millions As gold
has been going out, it must lie presumed
that this account has been substantially
settled by returns of securities from
the old world. On that calculation the
United States must have been clearing
off foreign debts at the rate OF more
than one hundred millions in seven
months New York Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
Gov. Seay Making Arrangements.

Ell RENO, Ok, April 11.-Gov. Seay
is in Ell Reno making arrangements
for the Cheyenne opening. The selec
ton of officers and selecting of county
seats are perplexing problems. All
candidates presented from Canadian
county were required to sign pledges
to become bona fide residents of the
new counties in case they were APP
pointed. The selections are practically
made, but nc announcements have
been made. Gov. Seay leaves for King
fisher tonight to receive reports from
Counties c. D and E, and to complete
the arrangements for the opening as to
the northern counties.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
The Ameer Friendly to England.

BOMBAY, April 1.-THE Gazette pnh,
fishes to-day translation of a state
paper that the Amer of Afghanistan
has issued to the noble chiefs of Al
ghanistan. He says Russia only
wants Afghanistan as high road 10
India and would place the Aghans in
her van as special target for English
cannons and rifles. The Russians
would strip the Afghans of their arms
and their food and would Outrage and
murder their women, because they
must destroy the Afghans to obtain
India. Therefore the Ameer declares
that the friendship between the Rus
slams and Afghans is next to impossible.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14

New YORK, April 1.-THE Electric
Wire Mems Union, composed of men
vino work on electric bells, burglar
alarms and other contrivances, ha,
ordered a strike of its members
throughout the city for an advance Of
wages. The men have been receiving
$3.50 and s.. 80 per day and they want
So, Only two firms granted the de-
laand for an increase of wages when it
WAS made. The strike goes into effect
to-day and will bring out about three
hundred men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
Indiana White Cans.

HUNTINGTON, Ind. April 11.-White
Cap notices, embellished with skull
and cross bones. have been posted in
various places in Warren, this county,
warming a worthless fellow to leave
place or suffer the penalty. The fell
low is supposed to be the person who
attempted TO commit a rape upon a D
year-old daughter of G. P. Lawrence
of this place one day last week
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
PAUPERS WANT PROTECTION.
Charges of Cruel Treatment by Inmates
of an Indiana Poor House.

MUNCIE, Ind, April 11.-John Car
mon and Michael Callahan, inmates of
the Delaware county poor house, APP
piled to Judge Lott this morning for
protection for their lives. They
are both aged and their de-
mand is based upon brutal
treatment which they allege was
given them by the son of Superintend-
ent Watson, of the asylum. They also
charge that brutal treatment was the
cause of the death of John Jackson. a
blind inmate, who died few days ago.
The,,excitement is great.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
New York.

NEW YORK, April 11.--WHEAT-No. 2 red
April, 97s609s%c: May 1895 11-16c; June,
92A@9414c; July, 921a@94c; August, 92&@931ac;
September, 910925sc, December, 935l@94a4c
RYE Western, sOQ9lc.
CoRN--No. 2. 53a@55c; steamer mixed, 539i
0534c.
OATs-Western, 35@411lc
PROVISIONS - Beef - Dull, steady: old
mess, $7.850s.5O; family, S95O0105O Pork
Firm, moderately active; new mess, Sl1@g1l so:
old mess, S950G1O; extra prime, sll.5O.
Lard--Firm. quiet: steam-rendered S652H
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
Eight-h orr Demonstration

New YORK, April 1.-THE New York
Federation of Labor will take part in
the coming May demonstration by
holding an eight-hour mass meeting on
April 30. The Central Labor union to-
day appointed a special committee to
sscare permit for the use of Union
Square May for the purpose of hold
ing an eight-hour mass meeting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
yellow Fever at Santos and Rio Janefro

New YORK, April 11.-Capt, Cowan
of the steamer Phidas, which arrived
at this port yesterday from Brazilian
ports, reported that the sanitary con-
dition of Santos and Rio Janeiro is
bad, yellow fever still prevailing at
those ports to an alarming extent.
About 100 sail vessels were in the har-
Dor of Santos. Business at Rio Janero
was brisk, owing to the shipment of
the coffee crop.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
Floods Feared in Arizona.

PHOENIX, A. t, April 11.-Reports
from the mountains are that the snow
fall of the last few days has been near
~ six inches, and it is still showing.
Mines are smut down, owing to a sup
ply famine resulting from the weather,
and there is much concern felt for
stock. Rivers. too, are rapidly rising,
and floods are feared
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
SLOWLY SUBSlDING
Devastating Floods in Mississippi Reac
Their Height

GRENADA, Miss, April 9. -Grenada is
still, a, d has been for the past five DAYS.
cut eff from the outside world by high
waters -Four miles of railroad track
north of heIe are washed away. The
break yesterday cut off all com
munication from the south. Iron
bridges across the Yellabosha are injured:
the river is five to ten miles across and
several drowning are reported. Rain has
fallen in torrents for a week. 1t is nov
clearing and tine water is slowly subsid-
ing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
BIG BREAK IN WHEAT
Ii Opens over the Close of Saturday
but Drops Four
Cents.
Other Commodities FIuctuate Widely
on the Chicago Board
Trade.
Cattle Coming in Large Quantities
Hogs Little Higher-ShePp
Lower.

NEW DIRK. April IL .-Themarket was strong
this morning on heavy buying for London ac-
count. Atchison was depressed after the
opening. Western Union, Louisville, Erie, St
Paul and Union Pacific were notably strong
features. The specialties at the start were
also strong and on the advance Manhattan rose
l25, Baltimore Ohio to 80 and Ontario and
Western TO 1871 Among the industrials Sugar
Refinery common rose "a TO 94%. Cordage
common q to 1925, Cotton Oil d to 500 Cot
ton Oh preferred 4 to 1874 Chicago Gas & to
76B, Consolidated Gas Z to III and Pipe Lines
u to 81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
New Coal Scheme.

SrEUBENvmLE, Ohio, April 1.-THE
New York Steam company is arrang
ing to grind coal in the Connelsyilie
coal region to powder VIII Oh
will be mixed with a sufficient
quantity OF water to transform it into a
fluid. 1t is then proposed to build a
pipe line to New York, where the
liquid will be received in immense
tanks, dried, pressed into bricks and
used for fuel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
SOUTHERN FLOODS.
A Hundred negroes Drowned in On.
County Alone.

MOBILE, Ala, April 1.-The Tombig-
bee river has not since 1847 mad 50 sudden
and great foods as at present. Farmers
on the river are wholly unprepared, and
from Columbus, Miss, to Fulton the loss
is great. About eighteen feet additional
rise is expected.
COLUMBUS, Miss, April 11-Floods in
this section have reached a point never
Fefore known and the destruction of life
and loss of proper are great Farms in
the Tomb gbee river valley are abandoned.
Negroes On the low lands have lost ev-
erything they possessed. Twelve negroes
we're drowned within three miles of the
city. The railroads have abandoned all
western trains and there are many wash
outs. The waters are recedlne, bit it is
again raining.
Indications of loss of life by the food
are greater than was reported first. It
may therefore be expected that at least
100 negroes have been drowned in this
county alone.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
FOREIGN.

LONDON, April n.-Cargoes wheat of coast
steadily held. Ruyers of wheat on passage hesi-
tate to operate Cargoes corn off coast and on
passage quiet. AT Mark Lane-Wheat, corn
and flour were turn dearer. No. California
wheat cd higher at sos Sd: No. , red winter Is
higher at 36s. Corn Sd higher at 20s Sd.
French country markets were steader. At
Liyerpool-Wheat weak; corn easier.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
Chicago Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, April II Wheat opened to 1Rc
over the close Saturday around SAC for May
with sales scattered from $40 to Sic followed
by dip to 8324c, rally to s52sc and d second
decline TO Sac during the first hour. May corn
started &c higher at Ale sold 4121c and back to
the opening price. May oats movedup &c from
Saturday to soc. Pork opened 2Iac to sc
higher, but at once sold back under the Satur-
day closing figures.
Closing quotations were:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
Later
Fine Naval Vessels for Sale.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Secre-
tary of the Navy will in a few days In
ute bids for the purchase of five vessels
which have been stricken from the
navy register. The ships offered are
the Galena, at the Portsmouth IN. H.1
Navy yard; the Cohasset, at Newport.
the Intrepid at Brooklyn; the Wyoming
and the Speedwell, at the Norfolk Navy
Yard
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
Germany VIII HIVE q Fair.

BERLIN, April 1.-THE municipality
of Berlin will probably make an ap-
preparation of 10, 900, 900 marks for the
proposed exhibition of 1896 in this city.
The affair is to be an international en-
terpriSe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
FLOWAGE AWARDS.
Damages Along the Fox aud Wiscons
VIII probably be PAID

WASHINGTON. Aprli 1.-The attorney
general today sent to the senate, in reply
to a resolution, list OF unappealed
awards aga nst t1c United States for aJw-
agc damages clused By improvements on
he Fox and WILSON, in rivers. The
awards aggregate s108, 922, and the attor-
ney general says be knows no reason why
they should not be paid.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14
General Ayers Miners Discharged.

NEGAUNEE, Mich, April 1.-THE
Volunteer mine, owned by General R.
A. A. Alger, has discharged 900 miners,
retaining only 100. 1t has 125, 200 tons
of ore in stock aud unsold
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14

possibility OF any Improvement. in prices
About 5000 head arrived to-day, and values
Eere again weak and variable: Sales were
largely a S345 for COWS and bulls and al 81 90
AS Tor steers. Choice to extra qualities %
The former sold II sI@3153. 20. and extra Steers
were quoted al ~4.9&.4Sl. Dressed becs lr, y
bought Common -t-crsaaS low as So iGT4-5 ana
There were q few OLD cows - poor as Ia DE-, IN
salable at over 81 35.lI.50 The calf marx I was
dull at sl.5Og5, which is decline from the
prices current a short time ago Of sl.3.4a! Is
per 100 lbs.
HoGs-Prices fer hogs averaged d shade
higher than for Saturday. From 81 4004 IN.
was the range of values for poor to choice heavy
and medium weights and S4.35G475 for light
Comparatively few OF the offerings had 10 seu
under 81 90 81 .609 20 being the range ct which
at least seven-eighths Of the stuff was weighed.
Sales had an extreme range of S2a4 so. cuIIs
selling at S2Gi and load of fancy heavy hogs
bringing $3.50.
SHEEP-The sheep and lamb markets wcr..
lower to-day, the former declining lOc and Ia,
latter 15Gl 20c per 100 lbs The receipts VIZ,
larger than for number OF days past ana 81.
the demand was no sharper than before prf,,,
had to give way. Quotations were Il. 25s,t -
for sheep and s.. 5GQ6.85 for lambs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-04-14

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-CATTLE-Receipts
1000 head; market steady. HoGS-Receipts,
1900 head; market steady; fair to choice heavy
81 1904 .65: mixed, $4G4.50: Workers, 81 $50
455. SHEEP-Receipts 800 head; market steady