davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22

The prosecution, in the U. s. Court,
Of those indicted for smuggling drags
slowly along. The prosecution relies
mainly on the Testimony ofone Blum,
who, being indicted, confesses all and
gives his alleged partners away. Blum
gives the details in plain, methodical
way, going back to the very beginning
and telling how the conspiracy has
progressed, how a quarter to half a
million dollars has been taken from
the government, and how Ex-Collec-
tor Lotan and many OF his subordi.
mates got nice little fortunes out of the
business, Blum's testimony is sup
ported in many points, but his entire
story is denied outright by the defense.
Blum's reputation has been successful
ly impeached and the defendants, in
cludlng the Chinese, have generally
proven good reputation for truth and
honesty. If Blum's testimony could
be relied upon, the whole gang would
go to the pen, but no man can be con
vinced by Blum's unsupported testi-
mony. He is undoubtedly bad man
and totally unreliable or he would
never have betrayed his confederates
when he was caught. Confessed Grim.
inals are not very good witnesses. Lo.
tan's administration of the Custom
House was undoubtedly corrupt. The
Government was surely robbed. But
conviction is another thing.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22
Council Proceedings.

Council met last Tuesday evening in
regular meeting, with all the members
present except Councilman Dalgleish
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
The city officers asked for more time
in which to make their report, which
was granted.
A contract between the city and the
Electric Light Co., providing for the
two arch lights recently put up, was
presented and read, By motion the
time was set for two years. BY con.
sent 1t was laid on the table until the
next meeting.
The following bills were presented
and warrants ordered drawn on the
treasurer for the same: Electric Light
& Water Co., three bills for $50, $40
and $10.S0. respectiyely;S. M. Garland
$25; VIM. Clevenger, SIS; for judges and
clerks Of city election, $40; ]. F. Whit
ing, s.
Council then adjourned to meet next
Tuesday evening, Dec. %.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22
rHE OREGON PACIFIC.
Read sold 20 the Bondholders for 5000,
0O0-saie will be ContestedA-"A Mig
ger In the Fence Somewhere"

Corvallis was lively last Friday. The
sale of the o. p. railroad brought
blOated bondholders and their attor-
neys, unpaid employees and their at
torneys, with the public in general, to
the city If colleges.
All o'clock the Sheriff read from
the courthouse the order for sale, in
the presence Of large crowd. Al the
conclusion Of the reading, various par
ties offered objections, through their
attorneys. Mr.. Wolverton read q
lengthy notice Of protest, in ehalf of
Zephin Job, who claims that he pur-
chased said road In January, 1892, and
paid $25,0OO thereon, no par. Of which
has been returned; that afterwards Job
sold out to the Oregon Pacific Rail-
way Company. He warns. all parties
to keep of the grass. Then came Mr..
Weatherford, with protest in behalf
of the Giant Powder Go. and Searl &
Dean. Also Mr.. Geason, in behalf of
the Willamette & Cascade Mountain
Road, vainly protested. But the Sher-
if needed them not, but proceeded to
sell, and did sell the entire road to the
Blair faction for 100000.
he Indebtedness OF the road is ST.
O6O, 900, and the employees are probably
left in the cold again.
The purchasers claim they intend to
extend the road and work wonders for
the public good at great loss to them
selves.
The cheated employees have started
petition asking that this sale be not
confirmed and that a new receiver be
appointed. The people sympathize
with the unpaid workmen, Their lot
in this particular case is indeed had.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22

Sunday, the marshal, arrested Frank
Cleyenger for violating the city ordi-
nance, and put him in the calaboose.
His father w. H. Cleyenger, came up
and put up SLIPS as bonds for Franks
appearance for trial, the next day.
Frank appeared at the hour set for
trial and plead guilty to the charge
and was fined $5 and COSTS making
$ll.25 in all. The Recorder, in whose
hands the bond money had been
placed, just applied that money to pay
the costs and the fine. Before the trial
Mr.. Clevenger requested the return
Of his money as he only gave bonds
for Franks appearance and did not in.
tend to pay his fine, but his demand
was refused, and suit will be brought
to receiver the money.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22
sherifss sale.
In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for the County of Linn.

7, tbo c;rou;t r,o,r. of ~. c..,o =,
oraaon 1 a. IS tba Sot UUot. VI tne o'''o u
oieson ~ 'ne County " iIiih'
e. Chamness, W. H. Sloper
and J. E. Sloper, partners do
ing business under the firm
name of Chamness h Sloper
Bros, Plaintiffs,
VS..
ID. c. Shepherd and - Shep-
herd, his wife, and the Water
loo Development Company, a
Corporation, Defendants.
NoTrrE "a horoh,, o;,o, ~ ~ i.
v;rtno of a. aSoo,,t;an ] sv1n 49, .nas ~
dnlv isouad % 90 nmt ~ tha % ahnue U,uei ~ sa,S
court T in tho "hova ~ ont;t,ad III V w. S T..:I,
w ans Sotnrdaw nv .n1 ma IL az ~ Son 20 % Tsa, m'
1901 M | at the front "a door 10y of y ~ sa1%S' ~nn.Ss'
Ho',sa Hon a. IN nV ,ha % ni,v wy 30 ih II sno opu ;nr
ro"ntv % orneon rne IVY :" tha 1any ha,yn - l ~
o,oInnI sSfa, y sofs,a;d a. 1ar ~ 81, H. :. ,"hna vi
onotinn M q fon N, oaah ~, siu uuy SCI A. punlO
sst bidder M oil % 9ho ~ r;nht tItI ~ onS ,us ,ntar
I est Of % tho hafts M % n Shahnnd Se,. dnn lne1 and
NJ, Wrs " n ~ r 81 Shenho.d ~ Il Snsne,u hu tha
5th dav Of Ian,Iary isoa @ " IN and ~ ~ tho M
reol nronartu IN tba sa;d . onoot;oo ~ "ud W .n
order Jpl nf Sals aasorihad A. @ s enb;ao, S has an
ever, to the rights of the Waterloo De.
ertv haina dssor;Pad SPa ss,u sa,Io ea p,up
Lots 8, 4. 5&6 in Block AZ in the
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22

Following are the officers elected by
Pearl Rebecca Lodge, No. Al, Wednes-
day evening: Hattie Cruson, N. g.;
Clara Boyles, V. G.; Hattie Simpson,
Rec. Sec.; Dollie Saltmarsh, Per. Sec. +;
Lulu Westfall, Treas.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22

Baker is yet in the lead in low prices
and good goods. Prices. must corre-
spond with what fargers have to sell.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22
Low Prices Talk.

We are clearing out the wellknown Wallace 4 Cos
stock at Albany satisfy the claims Of the creditors and
are quoting prices that defy competition, for
selling way below the actual cost of manufacture.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22
Mail Orders Solicited.
M. STERNBERG & CO..
Albany. Oregon.

The very latest articles in holiday
goods can be found at N. W. Smiths
new drug store.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22

M. A, Miller's prices on holiday
goods will be in correspondence with
the times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22


stock at very low prices.
No freight will be received by the
S. P. Co., on Christmas day.
Misses Iva and Ola Smith are visit
ing in Albany this week.
Do not fail to take advantage Of the
bargains at Smiths drug store.
For the choicest groceries at hard
times prices, go to Pugh & Wallace.
Mrs. II. J. Boyd leaves to-day to
spend Christmas with her parents In
Eugene.
A revival meeting win be COM
menced in the Cumberland Church,
Friday, Dec. %.
Pugh a. Wallace will sell you gro
ceries as cheap as any one In the city.
Try them and see.
Have You tried Pugh & Wallace for
gents furnishing goods and groceries?
II not, why not?
W. J. Guy and family left yesterday
for Dallas, to spend Christmas with
relatives.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to NJ. A. Miller will please call
and settle at once.
You eau find good assortment yet
at n. w. Smiths, as his line Of holi-
day goods is complete.
Mr.. Jas. Pament, Of South Dakota,
and his son, of Corvallis, are visiting
?, w. Morgan and family.
Otto Baumiee aud wife, of Albany,
spent Sunday in Lebanon, visiting the
family of S. NJ W. Hindman.
Hiram Baker has just received a
large invoice Of boots and shoes. Call
and examine before buying else where.
Bach is not selling his clothing at
cost, but still you can get better suit
there for less money than anywhere
else.
Send your name and address to
Read Peacock q Co., Albany, Oregon,
and mention the EXPRESS, they will
mail you fashion sheet free each
month.
Rev. Harry Watkins, ali evangelist
Of the Christian church, will COM
mence a series Of meetings, in the
Academy building, on the fifth Sum
day Of this month.
H. j. Boyd, the photographer, ex-
poets to close his gallery for few
weeks after the holidays, to visit his
parents in Southern Oregon, and to
take views in that section. Those de-
string photos before his return should
come at once.
Ruff Hiatt returned to Lebanon last
Saturday, after being absent for sew
eral months. Ruff has been very sick
since he has been gone and is now
looking thin, but says he Is all right
now and never felt oetter. He was in
Portland good part of ihe time.
: w. G. Peterson has sold an interest
in his real estate business to Mr.. A.
Umphrey, and the firm name will now
be Peterson & Umphrey. Mr.. Um.
phrey is an honest, upright man, and
the EXPRESS bespeaks for the new firm
a liberal patronage. They are now
nicely located in their new office.
; Lebanon public school is to have two
! weeks vacation for the holidays, this
year While the EXPRESS does moi
wish to criticise our school board, il
, looks as II this is entirely too long, and
} we venture the assertion there is moi
another city in Oregon the size Of thi.
, that will give two weeks vacation.
t The regular subscription price Of he
EXPRESS is $1.5O year, and the regu
lar subscription price Of the Weekly
Oregonian is $l.50. Any one subscrib
! ing for the EXPRESS and paying one
) year in advance, can get both the Elk
: PRESS and the Weekly 0regonian one
! year for $500. All old subscribers
: paying their subscriptions for one yeal
in advance will be entitled to the sam,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22

Buy boots and shoes of Read, Peacock
& Go.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22

Buy your groceries at Peebler's, and
save money.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22
Lebanon Express.
Expressions.

4 Co.'s.
Oats, hay, bran, chops and all kinds
Of feed, at Peehler's,
A protracted meeting commences at
the G. P. church tonight.
NJ. A. Miller now has a complete
line Of drugs and stationery.
w. W. Carlyle, of Benton county,
was in Lebanon last week.
M. A. Miller Is just in the receipt OF
an assortment of fine stationary.
Ed. Kellenberger returned home
from Portland last Saturday,
A great reduction In prices Of goods
at Read, Peacock 4 Co.'s.
For gents furnishing goods and gro
ceries, 60 to Pugh d Wallace.
The NJ. E. church will have Christ
mas tree on Monday night.
Every customer at Borum & Kinks
barber shop gets clean towel.
Atty, Wyatt, OF Albany, was in the
city this week, on legal business.
Please come in and pay up, as need
my money. n. w. SMITH.
Pumps and pipe down to Albany
prices. F. G. AYERS d Co,
Cash paid for produce at Peebler's
grocery store; highest market price.
J. S, Courtney NJ. d. Physician,
Surgeon and Accoucheur, Lebanon,
Or.
John Donaca was over at Halsey and
Shedds the first OF the week, buying
wool
When you want TO buy asuit Of cloth
ing you will save money by getting
1t at Bach's.
We will take feed suitable for a
horse, or feed suitable for an editor, on
subscription.
Geo. Alexander will leave tomorrow
for Eugene, where he goes to spend
Xmas.
Take your cash or produce to Pugh
4 Wallace, and get its equivalent in
groceries.
Atty, Somers went to Sweet Home
yesterday, to attend to some legal busi-
ness.
The confectioner'S art, making cream
candies and other confectionery, is
taught at Zahn's store.
N. w. Smith has moved to his new
store, and has one Of the finest stocks
Of Xmas goods In the valley.
Atty. Somers and Peterson & I'm
phrey can now be found 10 their new
Office, just built by S. P. Bach.
Ifyou want to get value received fol
your hard-earned money, call al
Bakers and buy your boots and shoes
All parties owing me will please CONT
in and pay up, as ] need my money.
MRS. GEO. RICE.
N. w. Smith has very fine line o.
Bibles, books, cellulold and fancy
goods, as well as a complete stock o.
drugs
The hardware store of B. +. Connor
of Jefferson, has been closed, and is IL
possession OF the sheriff Of Marion
county.
These hard times we want to save al
we can, but Of course we have TO eat
still you will save some by getting you
groceries at Bach's.
Frank Clevinger was arrested las
Sunday for being drunk and disorder
ly. He plead guilty on Monday ant
was fnea IS and costs.
J. e. Adcox, agent for the Alban!
Steam Laundry, now sends clothe
down twice a week. Mondays ant
Thursdays.
The Baptist people expect to begin
revival on the second Sunday of Janu
ary. The pastor will be assisted b.
Rev. Joe Waldrop, Of Portland.
Messrs. Kelsey, Wallace and Thomp
son received the patent for their rotar.
wheeled harrow Dec. llth and sold tn
state right Of Washington on Dec. 10th
Last Friday according to report
very nearly tragedy occurred a
Brenner 4 Shelton's livery stable Of
the south side. NJ. V. Bilyeu and J
w. Shelton were the parties involve,
In the quarrel. The difficulty occurre'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-22
Note the Following Prices.

"a in. Turkey Red Handkerchiefs, .05
White Cambria Handkerchies .05
Heavy Winter Socks .05
All Wool (homemade) Socks, Regular SO cts. .25
Mems Cashmere Socks, .25
Fine Camels Hair Socks .25
Apply Linen Collars, Regular 25 cts, 10
Neckwear, Cravats, Tecks Four-in-Hands, Regular
Prices $125, $780, rs cts, Our Price .25
Boys Heavy Winter 0vershirts, Regular $1.00, .35
Mems Working Shirts 25
Mems Heavy Working Shirts .35
Mems All Wool Overshirts, Regular $500 .95
Mems Fine Outing Flannel Shirts, $780, 15O
Mems Black Sateen Shirts $1.00, 40
Australian $3.50 Wool Underwear, 100
Red Knit $3.50 =" 100
$1.00 Underwear, AS
Grey Blankets from Las
Grained Goat Gloves, 80
Gents Fine Kid Gloves, rs
Boys Hats from 25
Mems Hats, from 80
Boys Knee Pants rs
All Our Suits and Boot and Shoe Lines at same rates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-11

Tell the emperor that Madame Bon
aparte demands her right as a member
of the imperial family"
This simply elected smile; SO Betsy
then proceeded to England, where her
son Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, was
born. Her husband went to Paris by
command Of the emperor, little dream
ing that he would never see his wife
again, save with another wife upon his
arm.
The emperor refused to recognize the
marriage, but granted Betsy an annu-
ity of twelve thousand dollars for re-
turning to America and agreeing to re-
nornce the name of Bonaparte. She,
however, returned to Europe many
times, where she figured as the center
of sensations at foreign courts, her
beauty and queenly bearing winning
her much homage.
Jerome, her husband, was forced by
the emperor to contract a bigamous
marriage with Catherine of Wurtem-
burg, the kings daughter, and was
soon after made king Of Westphalia
He tried in vain to get Betsy's son, who
was called "Bo" for an abbreviation of
Bonaparte She declined an offer from
Jerome of ducal crown, with forty
thousand dollars yearly, on these terms
National Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-11
sousaSinr sand.

Singing sands are found In many
parts OF the United States but squeak
ing sands are not SO common There
is only one place in this country where
the squeaking sand IS found and that
IS small plain in south Colorado The
singing sand ernits a musical sound
only when dry and loses this property
on being dampened- The squeaking
sand on the other hand. Is silent when
dry and squeaks best and loudest when
Doistencd The sound il gives forth is
by no means loud but somewhat re-
sembles the saueal1ing Of an armchair.
II sounds when rubbed between the
fingers or when placed IN small bag
and violently struck but the cause Of
:he sound = mys,sy.-The GrHA;
nS-.&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-11
YOUNG VICTOR BONAPARTE.
The Pretty Romance Which Surround
His Birth.

The Pretty Romance Which Surrounded
His Birth.
The efforts of the Bonapartists &c
place Prince Victor Bonaparte on the
throne of France recall the romance
which preceded his birth and played an
important role in the shaping of his
destiny romance which begun in
America and the sequel OF which took
place in Europe, showing how near be
came to being an American.
Prince Victor's grandfather was Je-
rome Bonaparte, the youngest brother
of Napoleon l. The story of Jerome's
first love and marriage to an American
girl is sad tale Of romance, imperial
ambition and diplomacy. When Je-
rome was but twelve years old Napoleon
]. had already won fame in Italy. Ma
poleon soon placed his young brother
in the French navy, his desire being to
make him formidable adversary for
Nelson. But an English frigate des-
troyed this plan by driving the French
frigate which bore Jerome into Amer
more, and there he fell in love with and
married handsome Eliza beth Patterson,
daughter of Billy Patterson, of Irish
birth, and a rich merchant of Balti-
more. Betsy. as she was called, was a
very ambitious woman, and when her
friends told her she was about to take
an unwise step in her approaching mar
riage, she replied:
Il would rather be the wife of
brother of Napoleon Bonaporte for an
hour than the wife of any other man
for life" A reply which has become
famous.
Napoleon was now in power and
he was highly displeased with this
marriage, and when he became first
consul it was stipulated that Jerome
and his brother Lucien be debarred
from the line of succession for marry
rying against Napoleon's wishes
Jerome and his young wife sailed for
Lisbon in 1905, intending to ask for for
giveness Jerome was there arrested
and taken to France by order of the
first consul after pathetic au revoir
and protestations of eternal fidelity to
his wife. She was not allowed to land;
SO, having already what is now denom-
mated as ''the big head" Betsy sent
the following message to Napoleon:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-11

Chartered by the state of Kansas for II
treatment Of all Chronic and Surgical DS-
eases, and Permanently located in Wichita
where. by honorable methods and the employ
-nent OF only the most scientific specialists IN
the several departments, the Institute has
gained the confidence of both thc profession
and the laity Throughout The Southwest.
EYE AND EAR DEPARTMENT-Tn
charge of skilled 0culiSt. Cataract removed
and sight restored Cross eyes Strengthened
lin he Young VII bout cperatiOn-l We cure
granulated lids. closure Of tear ducts, diseases
OF reiina and nerve, pterygiuri, all chronic in
fiamations, warts ON ids, &e. Glasses Seen
CATARRH ABSOLUTELY CURED In
from 80 10 % days. New home treatment
furnished. Rearing or ringing n tie ears,
chronic discharges. closure q eusfacoian
entifcally treated.
DISEASES OF wOMEN.-In this ,iepar.
ment our facilities are the best. we cure where
others fail. as hundreds o. testimonials IA our
otnce Nil show. The wonderful curative
effects OF ELECTRICITY are demonstrated daily
in oHr institute, curing permanently. tunOrS.
elllaIg en3enfS. dlsplacenenFs. LAGER ATfOxS.
Painful, Irregular, suppressed profGse
men>trUaiion, chronic discharges g.
DISEASES Or THE KIDNEYS ND URN
AIRY ORA >-.-A II OH ..1CIss given after "a -
fui chemical and micFuscop.cstI examinations
eua bln. as 10 care inflammation era Se{. cia-
beies. gEeet, Vital losses. spefnla5oyraoes *.
SYPHILIS can oe cured Is0 u.RtJs-r b. y long
Standing AtiticE guarantee gwen i desired
-EE0RMfTIhS such - ciGo foot, cgrys-
tasre OF the spine. Kip join; disease, hare Lip.
&c-, treated successfully, every case u-Geg-
taken cured
STRUCTURE cured by electricity. no rain,
cutting. or stretching. Piles. FE>sTBE> FTs-
-UIA, N4RGCoCEIg- hYDgso1EI1E DC. absolute
Is carec without detention from business, No
ESIEE, No Cutting, 40 PAIN CurtS ..usraz-
teea
WE GRE RUPTURE b Few process,
80 TSr>S. no cutting creratsurl or Tsa-E- Cure
in one week.
E.xan1;r,.r.sn sas, Drsiujon Yrse. Seud fo-
question nla,sk.
DhS. Ii RhI AND JORDAN
ls5 y. Markets VI ieLits, b aaas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-11
COLCRS FOR THE SPRING.
Green and Lavender Predominate, An
Leaf Patterns Are tho Vogue.

Green and Lavender Predominate, and
Leaf Patterns Are the Vogue.
The brilliant color schemes begun
several months ago bid fair to be con-
tinued during the coming two seasons.
New goods show that the most striking
combination is Nile green and violet,
or, more correctly, lavender Silks,
woods and cottons all exhibit this color
ing. A satin which shows it in grand
display, and is at the same time an ex-
ample of the great plaids that are as
imposing as the stiff brocades, has the
! two colors plaided, toned by a group of
graduating black stripes and crossed
with yellow bars Another satin has a
Nile green ground with violet figures.
Violet specks are on woods having the
green as the leading tint in the shot
ground.
The darker shades of violet are used
on black even more than usual, in the
India silks, the challies and cashmere.
In the silks and challies there is so
much glowing, vivid scarlet that win
ter, rather than summer, would seem
approaching. Scarlet with yellow,
with blue, green, black, and with all
these at once, is noted. Blue challie
printed in scarlet will be pretty for
rainy day house gown. A light lilac
and warm mauve are among the new
graduations OF color.
The toning black stripe, mere line
or of considerab BILE width, is noted on
all classes of goods. An idea which
prevails in silks and cotton is the edging
of colored stripe by black lines.
Black edges are given to inch-wide
satin stripes of bright color on many
of the new silks. Black crossbars are
numerous A curious design is stripe
of black lace printed upon light India
The dash is almost as prevalent as the
dot Seaweed or moss in large sprays
and in minute bits that look like care
less pencil etchings is used to great ex-
tent on the India silks.
Leaves in several sizes of one kind is
another silk design: maple leaves and
rose geranium leaves. without stems,
are brocaded in variations of the ground
color on India A fine vine is brocaded
near one edge of satin stripes A
watered stripe, or line, that looks as
though the color might have run"
waves over the challies and cottons.
The double violet, the Towering al
mond and large rosebuds, all without
stems. are printed on silks, challies
and cashmere. The Japanese silks
show new and effective designs. among
which is a sprig OF cedar. Another is
perfect imitation of braiding. Chicago
Sunday Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-11
Nv TeleQraDti.

KANSAS CITY, March observation-disclosures AGO
shipments 400 Quiet Heavy steers weak. light
md cows strong; Feeders steady; 4 xsns weak 100
I5e, lower REPRESENTATIVE sales: Dressed beef aud
shipping 81 0 @5 il. cows and heifers 81 eiS
80; stoCkers and feeders s. 1904 60. HOGS-ke-
reipts 800 shipments iU Opened strong 10 &C high
Or and soon fcaIrse weak and hogs were unstable.
III grades IS oOs7 20. bulk g. 25te7 %. SHEEP
Receipts 4UO. shipments U1 Active and strong TO
higher, Muttaus ~ uOe& 10,
ST. LOUIS March m.-CATTLE Receipts l2oo,
shipments 2s00. Natives str"ug. Te1ausat ii 30.
HOGS-Receipts I4U shipments 80. Steady,
Heavy u 6Oas co. mixed s. 406Ss 90 light 81 5S7 50.
ShEEP-lecef,ts los. shipments 200, Steady.
Agttons IS 00a5 Oh,
CHICAGO March observation-disclosures 1000
shtpments 3m STRONGER. Natives s. 506t6 o.;
stocke-- and feeders 81 GOA So Texans 81 50D4 TO-
COWS s. DOGS 60 HoGS-kecsp,s il,0 o. shipm.nts
$500 opened strcpC closed l0c lower. Heavy s. S.
as co. mixed$7 Of 50 lisht Sc 1907 70. SHtEP-
Receipts i0s shipments &0G. Active and strong,
aluttons ~ 7596 CO. iRmbss4 55S6 90,