davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
csATEFu,-ooMfoHTisa
Epps's Cocoal


~ thfreugs kao~sesS. 81 the natarsl
avs "hieh govern the operations OF d'gestisa
tRe hae Properties al well selected Cocoa NJ
EpTs las provided our breasfas tables with n
deslesielg ssyered beverage shich nay save
dicieaS use of ssseh articles " diet that q cen
stitufon may bh gradually bHsit 10 until
strong saoeea y resist every tendency dss
eSse- hundreds = sanffr nssafies are fost
ine sfpu9a us ready t. attack wherever there
fsswess Poiat. Hem4y escape atag fsfzi
Shalt ~ - ptrg ourselves wei f9rt 70 n
pare nsee9 aa9 q yrorer7 nogl4shed frame"
= ttyt ceFFie- Gax@ffe =
Made snrls ~itS posfIng vatsr - MIX
Sole ouy IN hat psand rrs ~ Growers n
nsl<t th0e:
JAnES EpPS & Co Hsn.sgssth,s e !, J.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24

The Prince OF Wales Belongs to the Mo-
hawk Tribe.

The Prince Of Wales Belongs to the Mo-
hawk Tribe.
There is living in Europe middle
aged gentleman. who, many years ago,
was elected a chief of the Mohawk
tribe of Indians. This gentleman, says
the New Iork World, not only comes
from ancestry both old and powerful,
but he is also heir apparent to one of
the mightiest thrones in the world. He
is Albert Edward, more Familiarity
known as the prince of Wales When
he becomes king of England he will
doubtless be called Edward VII. In
1860 he visited the United States and
Canada, and during that year occurred
his election as an Indian chief. He was
probably present at this interesting &C.
caSion and perhaps an Indian name was
given to him.
The Mohawk Indians, who thus hon.
ored the prince of Wales, are one of the
famous Iriquois nations, and as ma
ton their home is now in Canada. Their
proper name is Agmegue or Gagmegue.
The celebrated Joseph Brant was a
Mohawk.
Does it not seem like fiction to read
that tribe of North American Indians
can claim among those whom it has
elected chief man who not only comes
from distinguished European ancestry,
but is himself the heir apparent to .
mighty European throne?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
"suMER IS l-CumEN IN"
Oldest Song Ia the Engiish Language
Wrtttea In 1895.

Written In 1895.
The oldest British song, taking the
word British in its widest acceptation,
and thus making it include Cymric and
Gaelic, might, with about equal justice,
be the Cymric battle song: "Godonin"
described by Henry Morley as 1.-The
most important fragment of what may
represent the oldest CyInric literature
or the Gaelic description of the death
of Oscar at the battle of Gabhra, which
took place in PSI A. ID.
OF songs in the English language the
oldest is ''Beowolf." legendary heroic
song originally brought to this country
By the Angles and handed down from
generation to generation as the lam
guage developed
The oldest song in the language that
has come down to us with its musical
setting is canon" or ''round" called
Summer IS I-cumen In," arranged
with considerable skill for six voices.
The Ms. is in the Harleian library, and
the best authorities ascribe it to the
authorship of John of Fonsete, monk
of Reading abbey, who is supposed to
have written it about the year 1926.
Here is the first verse of it:
Sumer is tcumen In,
Shude sing cuccu.
Groweth sede and bloweth mede.
And springth the VIDE nu,
Sing cuccu, cuccu.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24

the parapets OF the houses were literal
ly lined with men leveling their guns at
the little band OF sol,liers. Even the
squaws were armed with axes, knives
and pistols
Capt. Augur was trapped in d desper-
ate position But finding every open
ing blocked he calmly turned TO the in
terpreter and said: Tell those Zunis
that we are United States soldiers and
are not afraid 70 die But IL we are
killed others viii take our places and If
they are killed, still others. Tell them
TO consider before they fire, for our
death will be avenged by the destruc-
ton OF all the Zuni race"
These words, but even more the un-
daunted manner of Capt. Augur and his
men. evidently produced a deep impress
sion. The principal chief hesitated, but
there were among the Indians many
individuals who were anxious TO see
the white soldiers uassacred, as they
certainly would have been had the sig
nal for the onset been given. Finally
the chief addressed his men, who, in
obedience, snllenly opened path for
over. A sign of weakness, the acct
dental discharge of gun, a motion OF
one of the men which could be con-
serued into n menace or IN insult,
would have resulted in the instant de-
struction of the whole troop With
faces 10 the front. with the utmost reg
ularity and the most scrupulous care
against the haste that would have de-
noted fear the little troop marched be-
tween the threatening dark lines which
might at any moK,ent close in upon
them and destroy them
Their courage and soldierly training
saved them. They passed out of the
village and as far as the creek, where
they intrenched themselves in the In
dian traders store. They Immediately
sent a courier to the fort for aid, as
signs of an attack were not lacking.
Col Hunt at once sent five troops with
q Hotch&iss and Calling gun. This
additional force compelled the Indians
to agree TO q conference, and the of
tenders whose arrest was demanded
were at once given up. When darkness
fell the soldiers marched back to the
fort, and of those who came under Capt.
Augur and Lieut. Suplee there was not
one who did not realize that be had
been in the valley of the shadow Of
death
1t is such incidents as this which
show that a soldiers life on the plains.
even in these days, has desperate peril
in it, The night march back 10 the fort
was neither pleasant nor devoid of dan
ger. The weather was bitterly cold,
but the excitement of the men was so
intense that discomfort was hardly no.
ticed. The march was so clovcrly con-
Quoted that there was not . single acct
dent. This may seem n small thing
where there are good roads, but in
trail knee deep in snow, and lying
through woods and across hillsides
which ace sheets of smooth ice, it re-
quires good Judgment to take a large
command without accident on a mooD-
less night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24

zone day." writes correspondent of
the Boston Transcript. my brother
went 20 buy bushel of Suckwheat for
sowing. He found the man of whom
he was going to buy the grain away;
but his wife was at home and she I'M
dertook To make the sale. She got a
peck measure and they went to the
granary. There the woman filled the
measure twice, poured it into the bag
which my brother ,held open, and then
was going to tie the bag and take the
pay for bushel- But, Mrs. F. said
he, it takes four pecks to make bush
ell oh, does it?' said she. Well, you
see, never had any experience in meas
uring grain before was married; / al
ways taught school"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
Ia Rsm1rkasis Isteiiise.ss ssd Ores
pox~r- of Memory.

lss Rs,n>rk.sie iateiiiss-ss ssd osses
Powers Of Msmery.
In the chapter Of communities In has
last work Sir John Lubbock repeats IN
4 Measurable understandable way his
own researches with ants and bees
With not less than esse thousand species
Of ants there are no two having the
same habits We are Just nnding out
how long lived ants are lie has had
working ants seven years old and a
queen ant lived in one Of his nests for
fifteen years He is certain that the
ants of each community recognize each
other SIR John divided one community
and kept them apart for year and
line months. at the end OF which they
al once recognized each other, ''and
were perfectly friendly. while they at
tackled ants from different nest, al
though OF the same species" Sir John
made his ants drugSS with whisky and
left them TO their friends The tipsy
ones had nothing To say, but their
friends knew them and dragged them
oft TO their homes. where the besot.ed
ones We're watched over until they were
sober. There were stranger ants
among the inebriates, and the commu-
nifty took them and pitched them into
the water. Thus il is evident that they
know their friends even when incapa-
bic of giving any sign cr password"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
OUT OF DEEP PERIL
An incident of Life on the
Western Plains
NARROW ESCAPE OF SOLDIERS
While Trying u Auss< zuni Chists fcs
AzIssssnz Man They Are Lad
lnse Ambush.


Some time ago body Of United states
sroops from Fort Win gate stood IN the
shadow Of sae dreadful fate that over
whalmc<i tho brave Custer and his men.
and bat for a commanding ol1cer's
ezAlnness in a moment OF peril the eoun-
Try would have been shocked by story
Of savage bttehery from the Land Of the
Zuuis. The incident arose out OF the
supsrss1tion and the cruelty Of these In
diana
IL wSli be remembered that the
Zunis are . tribe Of Pueblo In
dams who's have several farming vii
Iare- around the town Of Zuni, which
is their winter home. They call IL
the ..center Of the earth" II stands
on slight eninenee above . creek, IN
the midst of a large plain The houses
are built of adobe. with lat roofs. and
parapets aboas two feet high around
the edges. Those on the outside are
one story high, but they rise one above
the other toward the center. where
they look like huge square tower. In
the middle of the village. near the an
Gent church. Is a small plaza, which IS
reached from the north and south by
two narrow alleys. The church itself
IA OF adobe, and ike all the churches
built in New Mexico. Arizona and Cali
forniA BY The early Catholic missionar-
ies. il now ruin and used as u stable
for burros. The town contains sixteen
hundred and thirty inhabitants, OF
whom six hundred and fifty are
reckoned as anle 10 bear arms. with
which they appear 10 be we'll supplied.
According TO tradition the Zuni Noah
landed from his ark on Hill about
three miles from the village. From
him they believe that their laws and
their religion are derived. They are
very wei 70 do. raising plenty of grain.
vegetables and fruit They own large
foeks OF sheep and herds OF ponies,
bnrros and cattle. Cruelty and treach-
cry are their dominant instincts. Only
a short tirne ago they captured two
Mexican sheep herdcrs and chopped
them 10 pieces
They believe in wi.chcraft, and they
burned a woman Of their tribe as a
witch within u few years Spells and
mystic rites are employed 20 forward
al their wishes, and especially to bring
rain in their long droughts.
They had had almost no rain In two
years. and had become dissatisfied with
one of their medicine men, whose inter
cession with the clouds had failed ever
more completely than that OF Gen
Dyrenforth. They seized this unfortu-
nate zuni wizard and hanged him by
the thumbs. preparatory to putting him
to death by torture. Even in this ex-
tremity, his quick wit and long ex-
perienco In the practice Of humbuR
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
SPLENDID SHEEP in ENouarv.
The Finest OF All Are the Dainty asd
Prctty- Zeal ltrei south DoNns


The naturalist who is not too proud
10 know the history of the domesti-
Gated animals which are now as native
II the soil as any of the ancient wild
races could name any district in which
ne found himself by a glance at the
sheep upon the hills, says the Spectator.
Not even the cattle exhibit such marked
differences as are to be found in the
hocks which a century of careful seiec-
ton has fitted 10 thrive best in the
varied soils Of England. The big Lei
cester sheep, with long gray wool and
white faces. are Us different from the
'Cotswald's' as Newfoundland from
a white poodle. In the ''Cotswolds''
viii be found the original Of the ''baa-
lamb Of the nursery. These sheep are
tall. with white wool in locks. and with
tufts upon the head aud forehead The
Lincolnshire sheep are more like those
Of Leicester. but heavier in the fleece.
coarser and more fitted for life in the
marshes. They have. perhaps, the
most intelligent faces of any sheep but
the refined South Downs. We noticed
a Lincoln eve endeavoring 70 open n
sack II cakes By putting her foot into
the mouth aud drawing out the con
tents as IL lay on The ground In the
next pen. Romnsy marsh has its own
breed Of sheep something like the Lin
coins. But of AL the 6oelss Of England
the South Downs must win the palm.
Their short clipped and deiicatc wool Is
feitsd tcTether ElSe rlsss The hand
SINKS into Il With difficulty. The form
= beautiful and rounded. and though
apparently - finely haiit their weight
Is great The close yrllow-gray fleece
Its ever the head like q cap. disclosing
the face and nose. covered with short
gray hair--not wool The features are
extremely dainty aud the movements of
the mouth. IS The sheep nibbles Is
fragrans supper ~ trefoa and clover.
resefn Die those Il some delicate foreign
rcsient. Their heads are Ear preftier
than those - desr-airnost as refined "a
that q the easelic- These shecp an
eer<a sW elaborate toilet every morn
iag Clipping them i an art in which
v excel Their coats are trimmed.
brushed and dampea. and pressed Cat
with . setting board aud finally tinted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24

saved him lie admitted that he was
summer. bat persuaded his savage and
credulous brethren that IL they killed
him rain could never fall aQr'n- IL
they would spare him be promised 10
provide them with rain next summer.
They released him and permitted him
81 consult his ortcles as 10 the proba-
bility II an end 70 the Drought be
walked a. a creek some distance from
the town, pulled up some roots that
were growing in the water aud in
formed has prosecutors that all would
be we'll He then made his escape to
Gallup and complained 70 United
States Deputy Marshal Green Of the
treatment De had received
Deputy Marshal Green came 70 the
fort on December - last and asked Tor
soldiers 70 arrest the offenders. He had
an order from the headquarters 81 the
department. - our colonel Ten men
urlsr Lieut. Suplee were sent. and
Cart Aagur wish fifteen more and bag
rare for all followed immediately.
The first detachmsnt made the forty
I've nile march to Znni in six hours.
Tieus. Supiee at once entered the village
with his men aud attempted - make
the arrest. but HIS authority was rough
IL resisted.
The news Of Lieut.. Snplse's peril met
Capt AuVtlr on the way, and he in
stantly ordered his men - prcceed
dsulle time to the village with their
cnreines in readiness. lie found the
Zunis assembled and listening to a
harangue BY one of their war chiefs.
THIS address the captasns interpreter
rendered 10 harm rs follows.
Come. chiidrca ~ tse eenter of the
earth Come. children u SHni Gather
yourselves trr.t her and listen - The
voice fvour ehief Hearkcn % che v~sryis
Of him whors vcu have electei - rule
over you The invader j. Within vour
walls and iasrp.isuE npon yeur BONES.
u, has conie - ttl1e your chiefs for A.
nain,stersng your laws ami your wise
men for eounselsnv them Nso are
thrv that th,.y should interfere vfta the
i,v7s tbas have governed cur fathers
s,nce Noah lEndesi on the hiN 81 Do-ah-
x.ht Arse. ch.i,rsn Il the eenter Il
~. earta shskiren of InnA arise Stay
.a iss.slers ~ voar homes. those on
-, rs tt scar raee a. she ssereti S. ~
hol - var passes throa@A yoar Inleass-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24

Gather yourselves rcgerner with weap
ons OF war Ia pour hands and the eour~
age If your fathers IN your hearts, to
destroy from on the face Of the earth
these deseerators OF your hearths-"
The orator had scarcely ceased when
. younger war chief appeared. chanting
. war song and bearing a bow and ar
row in his hand-- Like the aery cross
Of the Highlaaders, Is must have been
the signal Of war. for from underneath
their blankets the men produced Vim
ehesters and resolvers. Three hundred
armed bucks surrounded the square and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24
AN INTERESTING ANT.

for the day. The hampshires' oiae.-
faced and Roman-noseds are also roassd'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24

The professors in the colleges of
Spain ar, niserably underpaid, often re-
ceiving no more than two hundred dol
lars per year. They endeavor to make
a small profit out of their text books,
each requiring his own book to be used.
These books are frequently in manu-
script, or, II printed, are sold at unusual
prices. The students, also poor, resort
In consequence to secondhand shops
and the annual fair. where speciality
is made of college text books
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24

The latest sea serpent story is from
Australia Two men recently made
affidavit at Liverpool, New South
Wales, that they had seen in the tell
sedge grass near that place an enor-
nous serpent They declared that to the
best of their knowledge and belief 1t
was between forty-five and fifty feet in
length, and ''as large In circumference
- common salt barrel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; IL Is pleasant
ard refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN eHectually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs 10 the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ao-
eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in DOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
care it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept airy
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
..... SAs FRANCISCO. Cal.
SVU!SSLlkss ~. A<W S0fx ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-24

the parapets Of the houses were literal
IL lined with men leveling their guns at
the little band OF soldiers Even the
squaws were armed with axes, knives
and pistoiS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
PERSONAL.

J. Fl. etsarns, Of 6stchell, vas IN the eity
Tuesday.
c. H. Plercs. Of xsdiord. Or. Il guest At ~
Arlington.
in. Maxwell, Of FAirhavsn. - gusss q ~
Occidental.
g. A. Mead, Of Cathlamst registered yesterday
af the Grand.
DR.. Thomas Kesfs. Of snohomish. Il stopping
ct the Grand.
Mr. and Mra Harold Preston leave this mora
ing for San Jose, Cal
Mr. and Mrs. b. b. Seymour. Of yaishavsn, aso
stopping At the Rainier.
J. N. Lang. the druggist who hes been very III
for weeks, 10 recovering.
Dr. James Parker, who has boen visiting In
the East, has returned home
Judge J. A. Kuhn came down from Port
Townsend yesterday, and 10 stopping q the %.
cidcnta.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Davis and daughter cane
down from Fairhayen yesterday. and are ssoO-
ping at the Occidental. Mrs DAVIS 10 ON her
way East for visit, and Mr.. Davis accompaaie1
her this far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09


Real estAts transactions irom January I. -
are 137 ,806 There were fled for record yessor.
day 70 deeds, the considerations aggrsgating
@127SQ Following 10 the list - furuishsd b.
Osoorne, Tremper h Co, abstractors Of titlsaL
1le Cherry street. between Front and Second:
Daniel Shaver to J. n. Boyd. part go q, %. &
Hanna swsdbsrs to John PHIL. lots "A ana Il,
block 2 Kirkland Steel Works add, ec00
J. A. Moore et o. 10 Alice n. etaempdi, lot 9,
J: r. McNsusht 70 John Lsary. part go IS. r.
". n. whisslsssy 70 job. Lsary. part 80 Is.
jeha LsAzy - L 4 Turner part 80 q. u.
e 4: rurnn 70 Charles H. Team. part go %.
b. n shanks 10 @. II. johnson. part lot 10,
block I. Charlton Gardens. e2l1
bloc. .n as%si e :s;s s.sa:n.. ss 20.
T. 7. Hamblst 70 Ydna y. Roper. lot I. hleok
!, Hamblsts acre gardens. el2A
o, John Z. Anderson to Annie Andsrson' part sc a
Z. D. Black v Elisa ouislsy. psrs go ls. ~ 1
karen q n Peterson g August z.ar block
q. Grove add to Des Moinss. 80
block y, Grove vss add 70 De: Moins., 20. $40 "
Thron Paul.on % Maria Munson. lot 10. blssk
9, East Park add. u $50
$3.50.
J. N Grimes 70 A. n. Bifkels lot TO- block 1
Bsxter's add. H. COO
6. A. Delaney to G. e. CLARK, lots II and Il
block ia. Dsa Moines, and Others, 800.
G. Flaherty TO &. x. Killon, lot ., block Z. Mon
roe's lst, 354&
g. Il. Fuller TO c. H. Fuller, lots Z - Z. block
~, A. Pontius, $4,000
seattle Trust Company 70 H. Hickman, lot n,
block ], Rainier add, 5000.
&. II. Fuller to J. ID. Alden, LOT 4. block "a,
A. Pontius add. B.
Louisa Denny 20 D. T. Denny various lands.
q. c., 81.
h l. b. d l. Co. to q. CavanausA, lot 10. bleck
s. "a and TO Des Moines, $50
Eugene Roy to George Dalpay % a., ono.hA0
OF LOIS / TO 4. block 35 south park, @60Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
BANKING News Notes.

From the Pacific Banker and Invsston.
T. E. White has been elected cashier OF tAo
Fidelity Trust and Savings bank at Everett
An application has been filed with the comp.
trollsr OF the currency to organise the Eirst No
tional bank of sidney.
The Pacific County bank of South Bend haa
gone into liquidation, dspositors being paid In
full II will probably reorsaniss.
The First National OF Everett has moved into
IL splendid new quarters in the new swalwoll
block. The fixtures are OF antique oak and
bronze, OF artistic dssign and matchless nnish.
The floor 10 tiled In attractive pattern.
Theseven banks Of Everett have organised Q
clearing house aud elected the following ON.
GERS: President. 8. 8 King, of the Everett Ne
ttonal bank: vice president, A. C. Peters, Of the
Bank OF Everett: secretary, G. r. etackpole, Of
the Fidelity Trust and Savings bank; manager.
s b. King; clearing house committee, the pruo-
ident, A. J. wessland. of the First National bank,
and b. l. Rucker, Of tho Rucker bank.
The annual meeting OF the stockh holders Of the
Tacoma Building aud Savings Association -.
suited in the election Of the following - board
Of trustees l. w. Andsn0n, G. l. Holmes, G..
W. Griggs, Theodore Hosmcr, George p. Eaton,
Judge T. l. stiles, r. v. Oscar. T. w. Enos and
James Le b. Johnson. AZ . subsequent nses-
ing Of the board OF trustees the following ON.
cors werc elected: p. v. Cesar, president; +.
w. Enos, vice president; John Euos, James Il
b johnson. secretary and cashier, ana Ole ool.
Wig, assistant cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09


Hors-Quiet and eaey.
Confec-options steady and unchasssd, - n
points decline. Sales were q 600 bags. ineluA
ing: March. 3l7.S5(9iL4S: April. 81 oo0l7.oe:
May. sl6s0i&sa spot Rio-Dull and sssady.
susar-Raw. quiet and steady. CsntYiiugals.
96tes', sac: rshned, quiet
Coppcr-steady and quiet; Lake. $llSQ
Lead-Ssesdy: Domestic. eAS0.
Tiu-Strong: Straits, tcl 10: moderate demand
BOSTON STOCK RxCHANeA
BosroN. March S-Closing:
Atchison. SssBsll Tslsphoas.... ~
burlington S4Al
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE
CHICAGO, March S.--whsas-Duil: opened IN.
changed, declined 40. but recovered lose and
closed unchanged. Receipts. l5S,o00 bushels;
shipments, Sc, 600 bushels.
Wheat-Steady: cash. 7s1<c: Nay, 1919
Coeu-Highsr: cash, $ls<e; May, 441<@
Oats-.stsady; cash, Sl9Se: Nay, $50
Bariey-62c.
Flax-N.l OiS
Timoshy-sIM
ISrd-f fifm s ss:S ;aa ss ~; NJ S siss
Short rtbs-Firm: cash. $i02,<; Nay, Sil23<
short cisar-sl0 ao0l07A
shouldsrs-sas7,sOlo
CHICAGO LIVE srocx.
CHICAGO. March A-Cattle-Receipts. lAO00:
best eteers, steady: others. loSl5c lower. Prime
shipping, &S9Aso; medium to good, 3Ado0
SIS: Others. oQ3A5o; stocksrs and feeders.
G!S9A25: Texans, $2.e0(9<l0
Hoys-Receipts, 2l.ooO; market dsmoralised:
prizes prizes lover lower; pscsinS and mixed. :zS0s!s
@&45.
sheep-Receip,s. 5000; light sheep strong:
wother., IS soseoo; ys.riins.' ,ssonSco: 1 W:.:
orna. &S0Wea 10: Texans, A2H0A7A