davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-31
THE SUIT CLUBS.


Nothing on the Surface That Makes
Them Appear as Illegal.
Yesterday Mr.. VIM. M. Avefill, man
ager of the Southern Tailoring company.
was arrested on a charge OF conducting
a lottery. From the facts as to how the
club is carried on, it seems that the
arrest is an unjust one. Similar arrests
have been made in San Francisco, Sac
ramento, Oakland and other cities, and
in every instance the accused has been
discharged. At present there are sew
ersl suit clubs in this city, comprising
q membership OF over 1000. The -four
ishing condition of these clubs is not
cherished to great extent by the mer-
chant tailors of Los Angeles, who no
doubt feel the effect of the
lucrative trade now being enjoyed
by the suit clubs. The way
the clubs are managed is simply by these
methods: Every member pays 81 q
week, signing contract to pay $3S for a
suit. Each week the members meet to
decide among themselves who the lucky
one is. Some members receive their
suits after paying but a few dollars while
ethers pay the full amount. There is
nothing in this mode of procedure to in
dicate that the law is not being COM
piled with. Men in all paths of life have
joined these clubs. Professional men.
physicians, lawyers, etc., the clerk, the
actor, the newspaper man, judges on the
bench and the ever esgle-eyed guardians
of the peace are among the list. The
arrest of Mr.. Averill will amount to
nothing, as the district attorney has
passed his opinion on the matter, hav-
ing refused to have warrant issued
from his office. Chief Glass, it appears,
assumes the sole responsibility of max
ing the arrest, and certainly has shown
bad Judgment in SO doing, after the dis
trict attorney emphatically states that
the law was not being violated.
The herald., 1893-12-31
A TAILOR ARRESTED.

The Lottery Law Applied To Club
Organizer.
William N. Averill, ]. L. De Spaine
and Frank Hamm were arrested yester-
day by Detective Goodman on charge
Of conducting lottery.
Averill is tailor at 2301a South Spring
street. He was engaged in getting up
clubs for a drawing each week, the
holder OF the lucky ticket winning $50
or $40 suit of cloths. Each member
puts in 81, and cannot fail eventually in
winning a euit.
1t is question whether the law
covers the case.
The herald., 1893-12-31
ALancaatrian,a Luck.

Lancaster Gazette: Z. P. Chilson,
superintendent of the Frazier mine near
German Station, went to Los Angeles
Sunday, but not on the afternoon freight
which carries passengers, as he did the
last time he went down. When he
went down on the freight ie arrived in
Los Angeles and he awoke as it stopped
by the round house near San Fernando
street. Nov the Frazier mine is very
rich, but its able superintendent doesn't
carry all OF its gold around in his
breeches pockets. as some evidently
thought.
Alighting from the car he hadn't sone
but little way when two footpads held
him up and took ell he had--$l.75.
Leaving them, Mr. Chilson hadn't gone
half block till two others stepped cnt
and held him up again. He said: You
are too late. gentlemen; two others tot
all had minute ago." So they let
him 90 on.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Plenty OF Nurgats.

Lancaster Gazette: John H. Carter,
liveryman; J. G. Ordsn, butcher; ]. E.,
Schneider and AL Bsnstead. black
smiths; Frank Budd, U. Zimmerman,
q. W. Hamilton, Louis Christopher and
q. A. Stom are among our citizens who
seek gold nuggets in the Goler fields
northeast Of here. They report many
rich fnds out there. 1t is said that
nearly $50, 600 worth of gold has already
been shipped from that district, accord
ing to the shipping receipts, besides
that which is carried away privately.
Many people are still rushing into these
fields from all directions.
The herald., 1893-12-31
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS-
1T WILL MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO
IN FEBRUARY.
The Basis OF Representation and the
Importance of the Con-
Gress to tho
West.

Sacramento Record Union: The
transmississippi commercial congress
held its fret session at Galveston four
years ago. Its second session was held
at Denver about six months later. 1t
met q third time at Omaha, and the
fourth meeting was held at New Orleans
in February. 1892. This made four
meetings OF the congress east of the
Rocky mountains. The fifth session
was held at Ogden, commencing April
"a, 1898. The next and sixth session.
which will be held in San Francisco on
the second Tuesday in February (Febru-
ary 13th), 1894, and continuing four
days, is expected to be the most i'm
portanr session of the congress.
TERRITORY EMBRACED.
The territory. EN- braced in the repre-
sentstion to this congress takes in all of
the United States west Of the Missis-
sippi river, and that small psrt of
Louieiana east of the river.
OBJECT.
The object of the congress is to discuss
all questions affecting the west that may
be the subject Of legislation at Washing
ton, and to speak through it's resolutions,
to the national congress. Hence, irriga-
ton, arid lands, silver, public lande,
mining laws, the policy of the secretary
of the interior, Pacific and gull coast
harbors, Nicaragua canal and many
other important questions come up
ina body composed entirely of western
men.
REPRESENTATION.
The basis Of representation is as fol-
Iowa: The governor OF each state and
territory has the right to appoint 10
delegates. The county commissioners
or county judges have the right to ap-
point one delegate to each county; the
mayors OF all towns and cities select one
delegate for each 5000 people, or frac-
tional part thereof; and no matter how
email town may be, if it has mayor,
it is entitled to one delegate; all COM
mercial bodies in all towns and cities
may appoint collectively the same mum.
ber as the mayor. The last includes
chambers OF commerce, boards of trade,
real estate exchanges, produce ex-
changes, cotton exchanges, and all other
similar commercial bodies each of these
can he represented by rs many delegates
as the city from which they come is en-
titled to.
All transportation companies, neither
rail or steamship, are entitled to one
delegate each. Governors, mayors,
county judges and presidents of boards
OF county supervisors are ex-officio del
egates to the congress-.
IMPORTANCE OF THE CONGRESS.
This is the most important repre-
sentative assemblage of the west. 1t
has already influenced Legislation, not
ably measures for the improvement Of
the Mississippi river. The congress is
becoming better known and more in
huential with each session.
INVITATION.
It IL the earnest desire of the officers
aud friends of the congress that the next
session should be attended by all the
governors and congressman OF the %
transmississippi states with view to
harmony and unity of action in legisla-
tion in the interest OF the west.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Editorial ,Jovs.

Pomona Progress: With tomato that
weighed four pounds, q green orange
that pulled the scale down to pound
and half, sugar beet as big as an ele-
phant's hind leg, wedding cake seven
stories high and futed with carmine
cinnamon drops, a bouquetas large as a
peck measure, hens egg with girt
OF about eight inches, Chino cucumber
yard long and as crooked as rams
horn and coInstalk that reached the
second floor windows-wi such gra-
cious beAtowments as these, who could
not be happy? All, brethren of the
press it's worth ones while to have
been newspaper man this season.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Santa Rosa MIN q.

Perris New Era; Gov. H. G. Blaisdell
of the Santa Rosa mine left this morn
ing for Los Angeles, where he is to meet
some eastern gentlemen who recently
examined the mine with view to pur-
chasing. 1t is possible that a deal will
be made, as but small difference ex-
lists regarding the price to be paid. The
property has been very thoroughly pros
Dected BY the governor during the past
tive months, and is now opened in good
shape by shafts, drifts, etc. 1t is
equipped with steam hoisting works
and five.stamp mill, which is pound
ing away on good ore night and day.
Before returning to Psrris the governor
will visit Oakland and spend the holi-
days with his family.
The herald., 1893-12-31
ABOUT HOLES IN THE GROUND
The Red Rock Camp Still Pan
ming Out.
A Varied Lot of Reports Indicate =
Rich Region.
Men who Have Done We'll in the New
District-Ths Helmet Mines-The
Santa Rosa - River
side Notes.

Bakersfield Democrat: The following
letter was received by Messrs. Dudley &
Morrah OF this city on last Saturday
morning from ]. W. Jobling and J. F.
Davis, who are working in the new gold
district near Mojave.
Az this letter is, from two men who
are learning what there is there from
actual experience and daily observation,
and who have no purpose to serve in
either exaggerating or suppressing facts,
1t will be Of interest to many especially
to those who are contemplating trying
their luck" at gold hunting.
The letter reads as follows:
RED ROCK CANON, Kern Co., Cal.,l
Dec. 20. 1893.
DEAR BOYS: We wrote you some days
ago, but have received no answer; sup
pose you had nothing Of Importance to
say to us-likewise ourselves.
We have been at work on q shaft for
the past 10 days, which Of course was
dead work. We, as well as everyone
else in csmp, thought We would strike
rich deposit OF gold when we reached
bedrock, but we seem to be "out OF
ioCkl - WC io0hu why low hn0
colors Of gold. We tried in other places
on the same claim and got little better
showing. But there 10 too much gravel
and rock to move, and the gravel is SO
moist it will not work in q dry washer.
There seems to be drst one difficulty
and then another. The truth OF
the business 10, one cannot do
much without water, unless the
dirt 10 dry and very rich. We are
something discouraged, ss any one
would be under the circumstances, but
intend to stay until our grub runs out,
unless We can sell out to some sucker
who wants to try his luck and live on
sagebrush and sand ON this beautiful { p
Mojave desert. There 10 ono company
who are taking considerable gold in the
gulch next to where we sunk our shaft.
and run shaft on the "6snta Maria"
but they have shallow bedrock all the
way, and very little trouble to work
their claims. There are only q few do
ing anything, aside from them.
We have not given up yet, and will 60
and work the claim We left, and where
we know there 10 q little gold, If we
can't do better. Very truly yours.
JoBLING L DAVIS.
The herald., 1893-12-31
your Atteptiou for . Miuute.

BY doing as we tell you it will save you
money. Do you want astovs-a cooking
stove? Then 60 to the w. G. Furrey
company. l59 and 161 North Spring
street. and carefully look at the re-
nowned Glenwood stove. 1t is not only
a beauty but is in every respect ahead
of all other stoves made. 1t will cave
you 40 per cent in fuel-that'sa an induce
ment alone.
The herald., 1893-12-31
A Now Company.

Articles OF incorporation were filed
yesterday by the Cahuenga Valley
Water company, formed for the purpose
of acquiring. developing, storing, dis
tributing and selling water in the
Cahuenga valley for irrigation and other
purposes, with capital stock of $50, 900,
of which 1920 has been actually sub
scribed. Board of directors w. M.
Taggart. E. G. Hurd, G. Cole, James
Larquier, E. O. Galbreth, Peter Haack
and w. H. Avery.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Good Ore.

Hemet News: Messrs. Geo. Engel,
John McCool, John Blodgett and W. s.
Wilson returned from their prospecting
trip over on the desert side Of the noun
tains near the Hemet valley last Satur-
day evening. They brought back with
them number OF bags7 of rock taken
from their several mines. They made
three locations, and from those in po-
sition to know the News lears that they
have some very fattering assays. A
quantity OF rock taken from one of the
mines, in which not trace of gold
could be discovered with their prospect
ing paraphernalis, was sent to an assay
Office and proved to run s3l to the ton.
The boys think they have something
that will pay we'll to work and are MAX
Ing preparations to return soon.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Begin New Years,

BY purchasing beautiful Glenwood
stove OF the w. @. Furrey company, 159
and 161 North Spring street. By look
ing at them it will prove to you the
superiority over nll others.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Big Lot of Gold.

The vsnturian: The gold diggings 80
miles northeast Of Mojave still continue
to produce plenty of gold, and new
finds are reported every few days. !. Last
week Stanley, Bell & Co., who have
claims in Red Rock cafion, took out 15
ounces Of gold in one day and claim to
have taken out $1,000 for the week.
Good diggings have been found in Jaw
bone cafion, about IS miles from here.
New fields are also reported 10 miles
beyond Goler, in what is known as the
Ell Paso mining district, about so miles
from here, in the same belt OF country
as the Red Rock and Goler mines. The
merchants OF Mojave are reported to
have bought over 5000 worth OF gold
dust since last August. and this is only
about half the gold taken out in the
new mines during that time.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Now Yaar,s Day

Is the time you should make up yonr
mind to buy Glenwood stove, because
it will save you 40 per cent in fuel and -
far ahead in all respects OF any other
made. See them st the w. @. Furrey
company. l59 and 16l North Spring
street.
The herald., 1893-12-31
East star oyster Company

Wholesale and retail dealers in eastern
oysters, bulk and can. Bayou Cook .
specially. Quarts, 65 cents; cans. go
cents. 244 south Main street. A. Eu-
banks, proprietor.
The herald., 1893-12-31
ECHO MOUNTAIN TRAVELLERS.

Snow Pl0w aud Other Novelties on
Mount Lowe.
The travel up the Mount Lowe rail-
way has been very brisk since the
storm. The atmosphere is remarkably
clear, and the view, which covers ter
rito.y equal to the state of Rhode Island.
embraces q thousand objects of great
interest, including mountain ranges,
populous valleys and shining ocean.
The abundant fall OF snow on the high
or SUBMITS has added novel attraction
tor Californians. Yesterday a snow
plow was sent up to clear the bride
roads on the northern slopes.
Three full carloads ascended the great
incline, and two enthusiastic parties en-
gagged animals and accompanied Prof.
Lowe up to the snow limits. One OF the
gentlemen, Mr.. Clarence S. Darrow of
Chicago, and attorney of the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad, pronounced
the series of views he obtained in his
four hours ride the finest he had ever
witnessed. He was accompanied by his
wife and son, and Rev. Florence E. Kol-
lock of Pasadena.
Mr.. Geo. w. King, Los Angeles cap
itslist. was accompanied by Miss M.
King and other friends, and he inspect-
cd the plant with critical interest.
Prof. George R. Grow, who is engaged
in making up next summers pro-
gramme for the Long Beach Chautau-
qua season. took an enjoyable trip over
the railway with his three sons and
daughter, Maurice Grow, E. M. Grow
and Marie Grow, and his friends, Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Purcell OF Chicago.
Among the Pasadena notables on Echo
mountain were the venerable Father
Amos G. Throop, who has large inter-
est in the railway, and Rev. Henry T..
Staats, wife and son and Rev. and Mrs.
T. ID. tiarvin.
Mr.. G. w. Tewksbury of the Audi
torium hotel, Chicago, and his friends,
Mrs. Tewksbury, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin and Snyder of Ottawa, ILL.,,
were highly interested visitors.
Mr.. Geo. I. Hanley. editor of the
Los Angeles Star, and his wife, who 10
slao very handy with her pen, we're en-
joy ing their third trip to Echo noun
tain and Rubio cafion.
The cosmopolitan character of the
tourists who are visiting Southern Cali
fornia is we'll illustrated on the pages Of
Cn6 ECuO HVuuthih foeibtoTs Whoro
names from 20 towns and cities in 81
atstes and foreign countries have been
recorded in the last few days.
The Berlitz Meth od OF Teaching German.
Superintendent L. D. Brown of the
Los Angeles schools says: "Mr. Zim-
norman is recognized as one of the lead
ing teachers oil German in this state" I"
Today Mr.. Zimmerman will give free
lecture, "How to Acquire a Practical
knowledge of German in Five Weeks" I"
at Caledonia hall, 1191s South Spring
The herald., 1893-12-31
The BerlItz Method OF Teaching German.

USE GERMAN FAMILY soAr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
MONEY AM EXcHANGn.

niltish tonsnis
London. No v 9.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
THE MARKETS.


f'A' AataiNNfi ~ W.
Special To Tine Gazette.
New Orleans. La. Nov. G-McElroy x
%. say; Futures l.ypruoo murkct,
while not active was rather encouraging.
advancing 2-G4d spot sales, however.
were only 10000 bales
New York early showed a disposition
to Improve but our market hesiiated Ia
follow, although at one time we sold u
points above Saturdays closing. The
resistance To The improvement was great
or thHn the strength of the market, and
was aided by liberal receipts at Mem
piiis AMI st. Louis. which stood out very
prominent in comparison with The same
day last year. { is noticeable, however,
at ST. Iouis, where receipt, were the
largest, that the shipments were within
II lew hundred bales of them, an evil
dcnce that the cotton arriving must he
mainly the purchase Of spmuers In Texas
during The past week NOW en- route east
ward To the mills This is practical cou-
iirmatipn Of the reports that the East
has hcguu to buy and should give Us Il
better overland movement than we have
had so far This season Ports todny re-
ceiyel $4,000 bales against 55,OOO bales
row $4,000 bales against 5000 bales
last yenr, New OrlCuns expects tpmor
q year ago and l4.OO0 bales ut all
prts. New York markets closed at the
came figures rs last night, while we are
tbr t,rn markets. nre Widening il Gcing
ryileptlv HE intention of New York To
inGrc1se thc premium Of New Orleans
so MS IN draw cotton On The former mar
kct and swell the small stock held there
ng,imst contract. toinorrow bcing a Holt
dey Ia, New York election lny. there
MY hovr becn some covering OF shorts.
ni.S +" cnpse me grcntrr siendincs,.
Sp6ts here opened firm aud CLOSED
steady snI,, py factors being 1850 bales
and 5llO bales 10 arrive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
onAolulns, CAKES AND cANprEs

CRACKERS. Animals. re; Boston
butter. Sc, butter, DC, creams lie.
cracSnels, loo; cracker meal, Oci oyster
pearl &c. oyster excelsior Sc; prcitela.
he; cream soda. Sci auowilakos, l2ei
soda. &c.
CAKES AND luMBLEs-i1 1.2e;
fruit sultana. l2c; ginger snapa, l'2ci
ggaudmas GOODIES, luci lemon annpa.
iSc waters lac; sugar cookies, lOe;
stage plAnks, Sc.
CANDIES Cnmmels, assorted flavor,
5lh box, zoe; gumdrups, A u, assorted
nayogs. Of box. i0c; Japanese strips,
coconnut flavor, 55lh. box, B5ei rock, "a.
sorted aud white 0ici French kisscs,
per box. d1c; chocolate creams, Al Doc;
lemon drops frosted per box, 0lc; burnt
almonds, per box, zoe; cronus hand
made. twelve varieties, zoe; peanut block.
Csc pcanu' bar. per box, Zoe; losengc,,
assorted con. bib. box. I5c; marshmel.
lows, cherry brand. oh. box. SL2A;
mixed, "a. les, pals, per pound, l,.ati
kNrl, candy In pals. : 1.2c wrapped
sticks IN pals, lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

MEATS Dry salt, clear shorts, 10 20;
bacon, short clear. l2c; bacon, bellies,
rs l.2c: hams, medium. ~ Lie; brenk.
fast bacon, 10 lie. dry salt belliea,
lie; dry salt shoulders Dc.
LARD Compound, D lie; pure leaf,
SUGAR GRADUATED. $40: powderd.
barrels, u lie; powdered, half barrels,
o ;i-4c; cnt loaf IN barrels, lie; cut
loaf. IN half barrels, O 3-lo; fancy yellow,
clarified. BIC.
COFFEE-Arbuekle' ariosa, 25 1-2c:
Midland, 70 '-2ci Lion. 20 he; Alaroma,
70 II Ri Fix Jersey ,i n ~ 10 H.,
go-i, % 1.sc; cnoice, pc; fancy, 25c;
peal ':Ty,. ~ lie; old government Java.
NOLLAssl Garrel lots. nov crop.
sugar house. 45c; choice. reboiled, paf
eal, 35c; fancy syfup. per gallon, 35s;
choice corn yrup5 per sal'' zoe; silver
an. per gallon- S2c
bayou. 4c: pink, A 1-2c; black-cyes 4 1-2e;
'RfgE Common. 4 i-fp4 l-2e; prime,
- choice. . 1-2a6c; head rice, 6 lie
SALT FISH Now Mnckcrpl medium.
No l. hhif barrels. $3.50; No. 2, ten'
Mound net. kits SL2Ji medium No. 2.
iO.ponnd net kits, SL2o; goldfish, bricks.
ri'fliHrrsr,l Fancy. fnll cream, one IN
he Si1 ~: 2 IN box. 10 sac: Yonns
American. 10 lie
Nss,.rhRCII-- Lnmp. lie nor ponnd.
ana 2.ib, packages. per pound. O.: lib
,.aaden bofes. &c per pound: corn starch.
"a ana 40.lb boxes, GfiJ l-2c: l'aultless,
Gacs I'm. packages TO the ease. 50.
PIcf(Ef.S -Bbla medium, 80; IL bbls
medium. $3.50: bills. small. 81; 10 bbls.,
small. 81: lO-enllpn ks1a ~ o-gallou
80 Il 80. nints. per dox. S5c. ttunrfs
pef doz, el.oJ; 1-2-gailon. pr dozen,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07
DALLAS BUDGET,
4, Negro. Martin, Still Alive.
Mary's Crimc-Alleged
Couuterfeiter

han. Tex, Nov, G.-Gharles Martin,
2 narderci his mistre IS, Patsy Cole,
eeriny d better tonight and may re-
H. lfhe does the chances are that he
K stretch hemp. us the murder was a
one,
IN Clark, woman of the TO wn, was
"a two years In the penitentidry to-day
Ixaeannr $50 from n white man who
|Iiei Aer rooms for immoral purposes.
81 Eeriy, q notorious negro and an eX-
t0Yiei, was given year on the county
|tla rsne and $500 Hne for burglary. The
I'm ia Doubts OF his guilt and let him of
Ia7-iNs DAYS on the county farm.
snarrn Hooks, wanted for assault to
nstieftn one b. Austin Of Lancaster, was
araS yrl Jailed to-day.
2saf fthmbull " Monroe, La, was In
ilsuyt6day. He for $, NJ. Tny-
H. ielsgraph operator, wanted at Mon
"a ~ obtaining goods under false PIE
7ila He found his man Ut the central
|Fia Station
S French OF Santo was brought In to.
n rh charge of passing counterfeit
, ~. He was arrested by u deputy
led States marshal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

by Associated Press
Chicago. H.. SOY, G-Wuh heavy
increase In ihr visible supply vi wheat
the price declined lc ana December
wound NJ ~ The surprisingly low mlcc
Corn, dr. ggd down Icy wheat, closed
nj u decline ul l.aUi-ic.
Ogia shared IN Tie weakness of corn
aud clused l-2ffj-Sr hWrr,
Provisions -plri'loss aud weak.
Lard, > lie luwcr; ribs aud pork, Z lie
lower
leading futures closed
Wheat -pccenibnr, JS3-ic; May,
6S ESQ
Cori November 3sa.sr. December.
US Lite; May, ~ l-Sr42 llc.
Oats Novomhrr ~ l.Nc. December.
y lie; May n 5-Sr.
Moss pos January, $3.50
$40. ''
Short rih-lanuiry. S7g7l IL
i'hHh qullutIousi
.No ? spring wheat 80 lie; 40. . red,
90 lie
No. - corn. 3S3-Sc.
Oats ~ lie.
Mess pork, SlG.T5H17.
Lard. Sl7Oal.
Short RIBS. Nlcs, ia0s, $4,000.
Dry sailed lhnWldprs. loved. S7d7.g5
Shor, clear ,id'N bUNul Sg1O3ta21
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-07

LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Special TO The Gazette.
Chicago. H., Nov 6.-Comparatiyely
light cattle receipts were not potent
enough 90 start prices upward, Trade
dragged all day The general market
had rather an easy tone ndyc5 sold
mostly. 81. S5ff2. IS for cows, heifers and
bulls; and S4.25Ii3.25 for steers. West
crns, SlT5Gi4.5O, bnt but S2,25n35l
took the bulk on sale Texas cattle
prces Tsa on O. Fw alIlMHMM
prices firm: siockers and feeders. S2.25
Ii3.75: veal calves, s2p5.1o.
Packers pounded the hog market, nor
did thty relax their efforts until prices
were down to 10 or 70 S6.lbnG.2O for
choice heavy aud medium weights and
Sc. 1CNIG.15 for prime light. The bulk
81 hgisine,., below SG.lb
The supply Of sheep aud lambs was
su cirnf to prevent any ndynncc. Good
Ia choice mnttons. SS.25sf3.T5. Poorer
grades. S1.25lI3: lambs steady, $2T5
Gf4.75: poor 10 choice sales principally
at S3.5tIS45O.
Receipis of cattle, 10000; hogs, 3O,-
OOO; sheep, 1000