davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02

Two Mad Dogs Cause Great Excitement in
Chicago and Terribly Laceratr Five Vic
tims--Two Meu. One Woman and Two
Toys Bitten--TlU wounds of the Injured
Cautcrlzrd.
United Pr,s. Dl snatch bv Special wlrs4
CHICAGO, March 1.-Two mao dogs were
the cause of much excitement III the north
WESTERN portion If the city yesterday after
noon and cvCuing and before the police
had succeeded in killing the hr'tes they
mad bitten five persons, IN each case i'll
llicting severe injurir
The victims wrru Michael donaldson,
right leg laceratG,E Willie Kennedy. six
wears old. portion ul the left cheek torn
away; Milton nanicis, bitten on the left
thigA Mrs Gunda Anderson upper right
arm frightfully lacerated; Ernest .letler-
son, three fingers OH right hand almost
torn off.
Mrs. Anderson aud Mr. Jeshorson were
both bitten last evening by d large New
ruundland dog owned by the former Mrs
Anderson was attacked while she was ut
work in the kitchen. ,Ieshersnn was bitten
while rescuing her from the dog terrible
clutches.
The other three victims were bitten by q
dog that made its appearance about 4
o'clock in the afternoon on Wood street.
Michael donaldson was standing at that
corner waiting for n car when the animal,
q large bull dog, caught him by the right
leg and dragged him to the ground, His
cries attracted 4 crowd, among them OH
Ger Flynn.
Before any one could kill the dog II ran
south to Erie street. Willie Kennedy was
playing in front Of his home, at No $50.
The dog sprang a. the child's face, threw
him to the ground and inflicted a terrible
cut on his left cheek
Al No. 45S superior street the Daniels
boy tried to escape but was caught, the
briltes teeth being imbedded in his thigh.
Officer Flynn was near at hand by this
time The dog tried to escape again, but
before il had gotten far away a bullet from
the officers revolver brought its mad race
to an end The wounds of all the injured
were Cautcri2ed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
DEATHS HAND AGAIN
Chief Justice Robinson Sud-
denly Stricken Down.
DIED DURING THE NIGHT
Heart Disease the Cause of His Sad
and Unexpected End.
NO WARNING OF THE SUMMONS
A Sudden Pain and Soon All
Was Over.
A GREAT LOSS TO THE ENTIRE STATE

Sudden Death of Chief Justice Alfred r..
Robinson, at His Home in Georgetown,
Yesterday IAN Astounding Shock--IIe
Was Well as Usual, and Had just Re-
turned From Holding Court in Will
minEton--A Pleasant. Cheerful Evening
With His Family, and a sudden Cali to
Death Before the Night Had Passed.
Special Dispatch to Gazette and journal.
GEORGETOWN, March 1.-Chef JUS
tice Alfred p. Robinson died at his home
here last night, suddenly, Of heart dis
ease. He had just come home on the
evening train from Wilmington, appar.
emily in the best of health.
A SUDDEN AND FATAL PATN.
Chief Justice Robinson, who had
been in Wilmington holding court, re-.
turned TO his home here on the evening
train yesterday afternoon. Court had
adjourned until Monday. lie com
planned of a pain in his side and re-
marked that it was caused by indigos-
ton.
The members of his family said that
during the evening he had appeared
more cheerful and laxative than usual,
and did not retire until late hour.
After retiring he complained again of
the pain in his side, and seemed rest
less, but after little time he became
quiet.
DEATH CAME QUICKLY.
His wife, however, noticed his heavy
and strange breathing, and tried to
arouse him. Finding she could not
arouse him she at once sent for Dir. G.
r. Layton, who arrived in about ten
minutes, but too late, for the Chief
Justice was dead.
THE WHOLE COMMUNITY IN MOURNING
This is one of the saddest deaths that
has ever occurred in this town, and the
whole community is in mourning to-
day. The loss of its distinguished citizen
appointed to the office of Chief Justice
of the State, the goal of his ambition
but one month ago, apparently SOUND
and healthy man, able to do the STATE
long and honorable service, he is stricken
down in the prime of life, which serve!
to make the death all the more sad. The
members of the bar of this county have
lost friends man who, knowing their in
dividual pecuiarities, could as the presid
ing Judge of the court look over will
moderation and consideration theii
shortcomings, and to whom they coult
look for aid and advice when perplexed
by knotty legal question.
His funeral will probably be Saturday
afternoon, but the hour or day has no
been fully determined upon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
THE VIEWS IN wILmIYGros.


The Whole Community Shocked by the
Sad and Entirely Unexpected Announce
ment.
From yesterdays Every Evening
The whole community is simply
shocked this morning at the news Of
the death of Chief Justice Robinson.
The first telegram of the day received
at EVERY EVENING office was the fol-
lowing:
GEORGETOWN, March 1.-EvEEY EVEN
ING: Chief Justice Alfred +. Robinson
lied AT his home here last night, suddenly,
If heart disease. lie had Just come home
ON the evening train from Wilmington,
apparently i'll the best of health.
JUDGE CULLEN DEEPLY AFFECTED.
A representative of EVERY EVENING
immediately called upon Judge Cullen
IN his rooms at the Hotel Willis.
On the reporters way TO the hotel it
was constant succession of anxious
questions from citizens of every kind
merchants, lawyers and everyone, as to
any confirmation of the sad news.
Many could not express their feelings
but just turned away speechless.
Judge Cullen had just finished his
breakfast. 81 am very much shocked, ,"
said the Judge. "lhe first | knew of it
was when my daughter knocked at my
bedroom door this morning. | was
asleep. could not comprehend it
when she told me. thought the house
was afre, or my little granddaughter
was dead-the fact is, cannot realize
it yet.
~ have just got telegram from W.
ii. Boyce, telling me of ii. II is 50 sad,
Everything was going along pleasantly
and agreeably. You know we had only
adjourned to next Monday morning. |
don't know when was more shocked
| can't realize it yet.
~ never saw Mr.. Robinson so agree
able as he was yesterday. We were all
Joking pleasantly over the incidents OF
the Opera House entertainment the
previous night. The play was "Gloii.
ana" and the Chief Justice and were
there.
THERE WAS A PREMoNITIoN.
"Now, / remember he remarked to
me on Monday last, Judge, feel fever
ish.' noticed his face was quite
flushed, | did not think anything OF il
at the time"
At this moment Mrs. Cullen, who hat
just cHHteI ih' parln1 sided.
Notices fse E,,g4Feane aAa ~ ~.
tsGa 1ca eay p.a H.,ast a@4ss-
ion yaf, tIlg.
Mr., !t.,tssgn, abs lujel Is ntiao.t
"Was,E 4, e=EF lrs g,ri- E.fl. BtEI,.t,4- 81
OH 81 ;ha q. EouM9a men ! Ssu9
never brnM ~ 8nyuIEHs ~ thr H1'Nm
ct ae.,rt Hl-5 s.-C l.TteUHE hjW i.bpH4rs
h.u slways OF rgmsraaii ~ inc coas'itd
ton.
Judge Cullen was silent for a mo
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
ToST PIY TaE C0NSTABLEs.

The House Defeats the Resolution to Fay
the Special Constables by Tie YOte--
More Electric Railway bills.
Special Dispatch to Gazette and journal.
DOVER, March 1.-The special con
stablesappropriation resolution occupied
the morning session of the House, The
resolution was lost by a tie vote of 10
to 10, as follows:
Ayes-Mcssrs. Armstrong, Cooch,
Day, Gam, Hickman, Sevil, Spruance,
Watkins, Whittock and Speaker White
man.
Noes-Messrs. Brian, Dasey, Hall,
Harrington, Jacobs, kenney, Lynch,
Pratt, prettyman, salisbury.
Mr. Day introduced his Chester &
Wilmington Electric Railway bill.
Mr.. Gam gave notice of his St
Georges u Kirkwood Electric Railway
bill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
go -
LIT PRINTING FIRM.
The Character of the Photogravnre Work
Produced by John NJ. Rogers of This
City--lts Beautiful Texture.


Produced by John NJ. Rogers of This
City--lts Beautiful Texture.
The photogravurc result, us shown in
new picture by John NJ. Rogers of
this city of paper machinery made at
the j. Morton Poole Company's shops,
is remarkable in the fact of its bringing
to perfection the much-nccded and
hitherto lacking conditions Of graded
texture in the different parts of the pic
turc. Heretofore picture OF machinery
gave the effect Of hardness with all
effects of shadingand graduated tones Of
similar strength. Mr.. Rogers work in
PRODUCES the new condition Of distance
and effect equal to that seen in the
most beautiful artistic effort. 1t has
the practical advantage Of ailordlng to
the looker-on a better grasp Of the rela.
tive size of the various parts and sec.
tions of the machinery, condition that
manufacturers have been asking for
without success for many years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02

teachers we're all invited to the Central
Hotel, where social was held for nearly
two hours, for the purpose of enabling the
teachers to become better acquainted with
each other and to become acquainted with
the instructors and lecturers present at
this session. All had a good time and
were pleased with the result Of the time
spent at the hotel Much sport was caused
by the electric lights going out while the
party were in the midst of their gayety. 1t
soon came ON npnil.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02

The following outside hundred assess
mcnts have been completed and certified to:


john Dunn and David Lynch were
given hearing before Justice Frank
Z. Smith, yesterday. charged with
robbing the store of Bernard Dalton, at
Centreyile, Del, Of number Of pen
one overCnHt AMI some cigars. The
mrn were arrested by Detectives
tlAwkins and llatton last evening.
Justice SoiiIa bel tile eu prlts in $500
bail for the uppe court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02

The news has reached this city Of the
death of Henry Driver, a native of vii.
mimgtun, ut Otago, New Zealand, on
January I'D The deceased was the son OF
Joshua Il. Driver who was mayor of Viii
mington in 1850, and the brother Of Mrs
Andrew Gray Wilson. He was born i'll
1881 and bessu his business career with
the hrm Of Croker q Company, wool
merchants Of Boston Mass. fIc removed
to Melbourne, Australia, in 1850.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02

Samuel Bennett Of BIackbiri. aged
about 80 years was found unconscious on
tuesday morning ut 7 b clock, uu the .lell-
ware railroad bet Wreu ltlArEbiri aua
trrCn Spring. The discovery was made
hy conductor HaWSlnS amt other iripu-
men um "a nurti-bouud IRAN Win picked
HIM up and brought him to the state
hospital at Farnhurst. II is supposed he
was struck by tram. His injuries CON
sist of II scalp wound and = fractured
sbnulIar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
TIoLEyCB ITrENDs A STRiKE.
Nom Union Railroad Men in Chicago
shot and Assaulted, it is Supposed by


Shot and Assaulted, it is supposed by
strikers.
United Prs4s Disp1.ch by Special wlrsl
CHICAGO, It'll, March l.-liailroad
strikers and their sympathiGing friends
are getting dangerous. Monday night.
while John lIayborn, switchman. for the
Chicago 4 Western Indiana was sitting in
switch shanty at Forty sixth street and
stewart avenue he was shot in the leg BY
some one.
As a Fort Wayne train was passing
about the same time, William CrUthers,
agent for the same company, was assaulted
at Root street and stewart avenue by UNI
known persons and was badly hurt.
John Sells and benjamin Recoryberry,
two non-union switch-tenders, employed
by the Western Indiana belt line who
took the place OF strikers, were assaulted
last night at Thirty-ninth street and the
Western Indiana tracks, while engaged in
tending the switches at that point, by two
unknown men who are supposed to have
been union men. Sells and Recoryberry
applied to the police for protection anc
two officers were sent ont To make an III
vestigatiou. Neither of the assaulted men
was badly injured. Their ASSISTANTS could
not be found
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
the COUNTY BAR.
Its Probable Action--The Flag at the
County Court House Displayed ut Half
Mast.

Mast.
Although it is probable, as EVERY
EvENING's Georgetown correspondent
reports, that the funeral Of the late
Chief Justice takes place Saturday, yet
at this writing, as the date is not abso-
lutely fixed, the New Castle county bar
cannot incept action, as il is their
custom to meet on the day preceding
the funeral of the subject Of the bars
condolences.
The flag at the county court house is
at half-mast as arc also the flags on the
Federal building and at the city hall.
1t is understood that it is the desire Of
the relatives to await the expected ar
rival of Thomas Robinson of Texas, a
brother of the deceased, who has been
telegraphed to. 1t ia hoped that Mr..
Robinson may reach here in time TO be
present at the Chief Justices obsequies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02

Johnson ~ Stokes, Seedsnen, at 2l7 and
2l9 Market Street, Philadelphia, are one Of
the largest and most reliable firms in that
business in this country. Their handsome
Catalogue can be had for the asking.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable, care.
fully prepared from the best ingredients.

10th, By the Rov. A. p. Davis, w. I. sirmau
and Lon Freeny.
SMITH -HICKEY-At Newport on the isth
inst, by Rev. 4. X. Miller Georges +. Smith
OF Sudlersyille, Md, and Ella Il. Hickey Of
Hartley.
SHORT-BIDDLE.-Att the n. +. Parsonage, in
kentou, Del, by the Rev w. VI. Warner,
William 5. Short, of Kent county, Del, aud
Cora Biddle, Of Marydel, Caroline county,
Nil.
GHS-WRlGHF.-At I.epsIc,on February
29d. by Rev. Y. F. Carpenter, Hiram Vaughn
and Jennie V. Wright.
WESr-DICK ERSON.-At Georgetown, CT Feb
ruRry 18Th, by Key. l.. 4. Bennett, Alfred
West and Maud DickersOn.
oN-MOFFETl.-Nea Miilington, Md,
on February 18th. by the Rev Il. L. White,
Price Wilson and Rachel Molfett-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02

Jane HUT, colored, fell on the ice yes
terday at ST. Georges and badly cut
4 her head. She was taken to the State
Hospital at Farnhurst.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
M'LEoD's PRIVATE CAR.

The friends OF the Reading manage
ment were somewhat indignant this
morning, after reading the Chicago dis
patches stating that the Pullman com
pany was building President Mcleod a
palatial private car at cost Of $50, 900
to tue Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
Company.
1t is stated that in the first place the
Ger is not to cost any sum like $4,000,
and in the second place, contrary 10 the
usual practice, it is paid for by Mr.. Nc
Leod's private funds and not the com,
pany's.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
LAUNCH or TnE INDIiN4.

Uncle Sans Biggest Baitleship Chris
tened at Cramps Shipyard.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-rhe great bat
tIeship Indiana was successfully launched
at the ship-yard of the William Cramp IL
Sons Co. this afternoon. in the presence Of
thousands of people, among them the
President of the United States, the Secre-
tary of the Navy and other members Of
the cabinet, and quite large delegation Of
Washington this morning on special
train
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02

Mrs. William Morgan of this city IL
visiting the Misses Davis OF West Chester.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Gu re s

may make use of my name in praise Of
Hoods Sarsaparllla if you so desire" VIM.
f. COLE, Farmingdale. Monmouth county,
New Jersey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02

Mrs. James H. Wright of this city has
gone to Baltimore to visit her parents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-03-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Though rain continued to fall steadily,
2 o'clock again found Dorsey Hall, the
meeting place, crowded to the doors with
teachers and citizens. During the noon
recess over one hundred maps and com
positions were hung around the hall for
inspection, They Were the work Of the
pupils of the different schools throughout
The county, though all the schools were
not represented.
The afternoon session was opened with
singing led BY Mr.. Houck, followed by a
short talk by Superintendent Gray At the
conclusion OF which Dr. Schacifcr was
called upon to deliver his address ON
Arithmetic Cdecmals)," In this address
the doctor told, i'll his plain and straight.
forward manner, the simplest and most
successful way of teaching this most i'm.
portant subject, giving many blackboard
illustrations.
MIR. Houck followed in an address on
"Thc Old in Education" and DR.. SchaefTcl
responded III an address on THE New in
EdiIcation.' Both talks were very enter
tanning. The last address Of the afternoon
was an entertaining discourse by Mr..
brumDaugh OH "Reading.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
COTTON MARKETS-BY LEGRAPH.

Liverpool. JAM l6, p. Observation-Disclosures closed
barely steady. Amerlcan-Middllng, low middling
cInusn January delivery. 664d sellers January and
February delivery, 604d sellers February and March
delivery . G,j4d value; March and April delivery.
) 7.GiG ) lid: April and May delivery. 9-G4d
buyers May and June delivery. ll64d sellers June
and Juy delivery, , i2.Gid D 1864 July and August
delivery If Gid buyers; August and september de
livery. D II Gid buyers.
Galveston, Jan. lG.-Cotton easy middling 3-sc
low mlddling De: good ordinary, l-2o net and
gross receipts G365 bales; sales, 700 bales; stock.
IL | Jo2 bales. ~
Norfolk Jan. 16-Cotton nominal: middling. l &c
low rIddling . Lice good ordinary. 35c net ard
gross receipts 90 bales exports coastwise. 32o bales
salrs $50 bales stock. A.. 4 81 bales.
savannah, Jan. l6.-CottOn quiet, middlng, lac ;
low middllng. 9c good ordinary. lie: net and gross
receipts 1-10 bales exports to the Continent o.S',5
bales: Goa Stwise, bales sales 400 bales stock
SOILS bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

good to prime 2oaeoc California old olds 5d1oc Bayar
ID" on orleans fair demand q. previous
quotations cen!rasa 9%ie eu eC seIs dG pm s
!Ss5I$ G Enoiss $685. so; rrrrrxrrxr
FIRM SA a, as ssic 8 or
!. I s1 qnprs at = 30 ss 81 sc SS l.
/ 4 Il !, 5 %; NJ 80 'o ~ 50 Go
.ssy at a ,sfas' S ssscs S%o
sa%Sef ec~ prime wIs cG 'SsssS
x '0 Nmcrran secd 4sc Caicuita seed $50 lard prime
present make SIC 1T% s P s t2%'T Sd ssc
beachcd winter 4Ia4o extra bleae!ed wn,e 4Sgtte
wv a%e sssO paIm RT%s LsES,
i6a5ie blcached spring 53ajic natural winter 5i"9.c
rKOvIsIoNs-PoRK-Dul and UNCHANGED; sales
lI s s"s go 81 short 5eaT sost family sl5
80 RfDu bu, gncha9sFd family mil msss oT TOS
Mes:, sssslc BEEF and % Hnc6,nqs1
quoted st sIs 2"fl S.
and I diner sales 500 pecd shoulders lOc 800 do
d, IAEDEDg dIe. and $50 ar ,i s MesG
az $ city duet and a,@; .as 100 e !, At
s saG '2 sod ASo ''sip'"' quota
3 %o" c,m MSy sa ,G"g uD at H. TGm"a
5oc to 1mc 2 1s, TO- rg:on %e @a
.NIi hird gsG23c June extras @5g26e; June INST
June 99s rsiS s5 da ayond I, va @s2e
Storc dairy Welsh tubs. r.ts 2i025c secons 2la?5c
51g r:t, r 2sS2,c sccads Sia22c sat dairy kn
extras 23a024c first. 22d23c seconds 2lai &c Wc,e
Western dairy nr.ts 23G35c seconds. lsdeoc Western
t,c,ory June nrkins. 7i20l9 June, tubs l620lSc
flesh cxtras 23a24c fresh nst 20q22c fresh seconds
third. l60 lGl,c tlifISf--f fnly inllh
tanned Stlte factory, fall made, white, fancy lltc
coor.d fancy. il,c; fun cream choice. u TIC good I"
,pne l0o he: common fair. 94d O.c; State fac
low Iart SKINS Chnango and nelghboIng counties, small
,lIcs choice. 9dlOc: good b. prime. 'i2Goc Hrge SIC
choice sisaoc; prime, 714estc; fair n good ga. re
I,Gi ac... EGGS Quotations show further innrhei
advance and pcnns yNenia fresh gathered choice
S9Gioc: Western. fr,h collection, best 1870 south
I'm be- S0ISc Western. lat gathered choice 3JH3br
All pack.I cool 10 prime. :,3a3jc. carly packed, lee
House 81 53t: lined eggs per dol, 3in53'. =,
STEARINF-Dull and steady. Lara "t ii'sc' oi'o
quoted . lOiac. ,,.-,. on a., q -, &c
and 90 lest centrifugal, 7i6a3E, Sale, 22s Rhd'
and % has Musco, 80 test. at 3 l-lOc REflNfD
Ern on loaf 53I JLc: crushed. j.3 40 &c powdered
% a5i,c: GRADUATED. 4.G9at'sc line ganulaed t0'u
i7.c: eytra fine granulacd 4sldjc cubes, 49id9,-c
xxx powdered. 53la3ee mould a. .isc
immoia A. 4.i4d5'.c; Windsor \: 44iafsc Underwood
ttaaatsc fhsnI A. no. 9sa.4te; 10. s.
4irai.3Ic No. ., 4ai.lsc; 40. TO- 3.oi"sci NO. H.
TALLOW-ouiet finer; prime city closing at o3u'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

extra SO 1884 15 do do, common: 81 1919 oS5 ~
Door to good mixed butchers. 900 ID TO- LOU 10;
- 5OGs4 cows common to fair. So 25@ ~ 49, gyVu
io extra corn fed, - 250S3 So bnlls slocH e.
~ 30: fat butchers - 65a ~ export, ~ 90 O., %
bologna ~ 500 SO; milch cows. stronger I0 sooo
slow for common to fair common to best, 81 I'll
&C. Jjog,-Reccips last "a hours. 1850 hcau
Total for week thus far, u 900: for same nm, "s -
week 2e25o. consigned through 9G Ssad en market
onencd active and higher: closed Nm; all sod :
Extra heavy So 1898 2O packers ana Bed!uh =,
81 lOa rs - Workers good TO BEST s,v 70 ends - oa
- 90: plrs good to best corn fed 81 1oaT' 80 40
common sps fair 81 23a - % ropg tc
$685. 80; common do 80 oo@S. 1 paes,ns last %
hours 600 head total for week mus nus, corsiGncd
head for same time last week, 21oo he 9nn H nn
through. 34oo head to- New nor". strung 70 shade
higher for best grades natives anu rtharS o. o.
steady closed steady choice TO fancy welhes, e. a
go oW do 81 53G 5O Canada do. 81 60dS3 90
wethcrs So 250S5 G3 l1mbS,naliye eno',e " III r.
250 SO 90 do fair to GOOD ~ 20 '@ f,ncr $50 % o.
Chic,co Ian lG-"The Evening Journal reports
catte-ReceIpts $4,000 head shipments, 4ooV iehJ ~
market strong TO hEh'r o,n cst sFf 81 cannSr
- = 20 30: cow, 81 7ja - 81. Hogs-Receips'
70 900 head shipments. 5000 head market acuvr,
closed fairly steady mixed ~ = o.. s,rrd shts
- C6d47 G5: pigs, ~ 5Oa$6 %: 9heep.l. sSp
1000 head shipments 1000 head: market steady ed 70
strongcr nalives S4@S3 co. lambs irH s4@ 8, %.
81. Louis Jan 1G.-Catte-Receipts, 4,9Oo heau
shipments 400 head; market stronger: ialr % sgou
native steers 50 lOa - 20 cn0ee smpp',sSd e. ooG
s3 40: range cows. $3.50 60. Hogs-Receips, 400
lead shipments 400 head market l2wer; rea aES
s. d. Sheep-Recelpts 400 head; shipments; - 10"
head: market steady fair to good natives. W oo"
"a IS; choice - extra muttons, - S5aS' Az.