davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

home last Saturday. lie leaves wife and
four children. -- Reading clubs are held every
Wednesday evening. They are reading
'The History Of Vermont" and 1.-THE Green
Mountain Boys"
PLAlNF!ELD.
The wedding OF Rev. j. Newton Perrin Of
Williamstown and Misa Laura Gale was
solemnzed at the homo OF the BRIDES pa
rents, Mr.. Sullivan Il. Gallo, on Tuesday,
January II, Rev. j. Sherburne or Cabot
officiating. Among tho presents were an
elegant silver service from tue Plainfield
townspoopls and mirror from the CARTS
tim hndeavor society.
MORETOWN.
Jacob Steele has been 1T. j. Ferris Is
in Brockton, Mass Mrs II. Hathaway is
visiting friends in Montpelier, Mrs. Frank
Evans is at her fathers, A. E. Loysioy's.
FAYSTON.
The reunion of members and former pas
tors at the Methodist church Of WaitsHeld
and Fayston. January 10, was very pleas
ant gathering. One hundred and twenty
eight persons took dinner In the vestry. -
Mrs. f. A. Bragg entertained the pupils of
district No. l with thsir teacher, Mss Luna
Howe, and somo other friends Friday oven
ing.
CALAIS.
AT the annual meeting of tho Farmers
league tho following officers wore elected for
the ensuing year: President, w. G. Peck;
vice-president, John Thomas; secretary, w.
i. Bliss; treasurer, N, G. kcniston. At
the last meeting of the leaEua hi town sys-
tenn of schools was ably discussed both pro
and con, and the voice ~ TIE meeting was
unanimous in favor OF 'H4t ~ en-. Cues
ton for next meeting: Ha51 we'd, that in
dian corn il the mos pr5htabie crop we
grow except hay. Clifton Mower and
Charles Gray are maxim preparations for
building barns the con summer. The
WILDER Brothers have tG<e1 the sugar bush
Of s. II. Foster to ca on tho coming
spring,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

Market quoted to-day as follows: Dairy butter, 20
to 2i Ter pound; factory, % 70 90 cents per
pound; cheese daiy3 to 10 cents per pound factory
~ to Il cents Yer pound; eggs, 80 per dozens
potatoes is to - cents per 5ushel; pork, live
weight, cents per pound dressed. to 8 cents per
pound; beef, side 4 to cents per pound veal calves
live weight cents pound; poultry, chickens u to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
PROCTOR.

|0J.
PROCTOR.
A. G.. Dodge OF West Rutland was in
wn Friday evening to attend meeting
Seaver lodge, No. 7, |. o. O. F., OF which
Is member E. }. Thomas, clerk in the
trmont Marble oompany's store, caught Il
fantuia in a bunch Of bananas a short
Poe ago and now has it on exhibition. -
IS Maude l.. Fold is spending few days
tn relatives in Chester,-E. F. Holbrook
|s returned from his trip in the Southern
1ates.-Ihe drama given by tho Good
mplars last week We'd esday evening was
i attended, netting the order about $40.
|One Of the Vermont Marble company's
nd teams was killed Saturday morning by
ing struck by the englue OF the mail train
posite the upper mill. The driver, John
|hir, did not hear the train coming in time
clear the track, although he was warned
some of the mill hands. Mr.. Blair es.
ped without injury.
BENSON.
Progress lodge No. 102 of /. o. G. T.
ct IL " officers for the next quarter next
|turday evening. A case at law WAS heard
Iturday at Justice Walkers office to re-
err money for hired labor between Elw,n
lesler and Gilbert Root. States Attor-
W. Il. Preston and Hon. l.. l.. Bar
! lr were the lawyer. Ellsworth Hunter
tor of the Fair Haven Record, was in
IVA Saturday. Mrs. Eugene Gray, after
isit with relatives, returned to Middle
yn Monday, accompanied by w. b, Strong
|Ar. Herbert Farmer Of Audover, Mass.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
III, CHfNEl ~ co, IOIodO
Sold by Druggists, 7jc.

The world 10 always il crested in the cure OF
consumption vet is prevention is of tar NOR.
1 Importance. DR.. Woods Norway Pine SyrTp
guaranteed 10 cure coughs and c Ids Sold
by all dealers on II guarantee OF ABSTRACTION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
BABY RUNNING SORE.
Worst Sight Ever Seen. Legs.
Hands. Arms, Body One
solid, Deep, Huuuiug Sore
Began Using Cuticura. In Two
Weeks Great Improve ment Fol.
lowed by Comp etc Cure.

Ny child began TO be sore when two months
old,-Eczema on his face and head. 1t ralid-
ly spread over all hiS body. Every Que who
saw nm sN,I ~ was The worst STINT thy eNnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

great deep cracks in the ticsb, at We're swol-
len 80 that hedId not looi Jto child. Ills
were the worst sores | htv' e'"r seen of the
kind. We began using tbs rII"rRA RENE
DIES, and in two weeks We 90 .l zee Il great
improvement, and now he IS completely cured
His skin is smooth and white, = ID he seems
entirely well. We are ina lkful. Portrait
inclosed / would like To Tell everyone who
has n suffering bs by about UrI1URA
Mis-. FiID BARRETT
Winfield Inghlm County, Mich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

VE7GESSEs jan 81.
The butter market remains unchanged from asst
quotations at y to q per pound; eggs 81 cents
per dozen; chickens, u u cents per pound; fowls
to II cents perpound; beef, cents per pound;
pork 81 to cents per pound mutton, cents per
pound lamb, u cents per pound hay IS to eli per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

- ~ ' ~ u CT
saw. He had to be-
wound in linen cloths
ever so many times "a
day, and then he
would stuck faStto his
clothes. / could rot
dress him alone fpr
months. His little
legs, hands, and arms
we're just one solid
deep running sore ;
ne was sore all over.
but the deepest on IS
were on his arms,
legs, and face. His
80,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
RUTLAND COUNTY.

The widow Of John W Griffith of Poult-
y has been granted a pension of Sl4 q
outh with back pension amounting to over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
STOCK BRIDGE.

y. NJ. Grant has bought Blackmer g.
Nolcotts interest in G. S. Carroll d Co $
store. The firm will now be Carroll &
Grant. Fred Abbott is helping take the
invoice in the store of Carroll 81 Grant
A. t. Coleman visited at the Common last
week.-E. W. Clark is in Montpelier for
treatment at the Kelley institute, Mrs.
Olive Smith is sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Mrs. Patty Richardson OF East Bethel is
one of the 20 widows OF Revolutionary
soldiers who are drawing pensions Sne
was married to her old soldier husband in
1880, and lie died in 1916.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
Cuticura Re Olvent

The new Blood ard skin Puriier, internally,
CUTICURA, the great skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP, an exquisite skin Beautiter, external
w, instantly re- eve and speedily cure every
disease and hurfor OF the skin, scalp and blood
with loss of uair, from infancy to age, from
pump les to scrofula.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

sold everywhere. Price, CurlCuRA, Soc;
soar, BIC, REsorvENr, 81, Prepared by the
PoTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoS,
Boston
g$-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" % pages,
administrations, 100 testimonials. mailed free.
phPN,C Skin and scalp purified aud beau
DHD y titled by CuriCuhA SOAP. Abso-
lutelY uure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

Mrs C. b. Porter is in Bloomingdale, n.
y. Twenty from here Joined the Methodist
church at Waitstield January 15.-Belle
Brown has returned to Waterbury. &C. H.
Pease has returned from St. Albans.-Ag.
gle Baird is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. S.
strong. w. S. Brown has gone to Warren
Albro Porter Is at work for ii. o. Ward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
WARREN.

Georgia Kingsbury is quite ill.--Report
has come from Waterbury that John Love;t,
who was recently carried to the asylum
there, is worse. The schools are nearly
broken up by sickness among the children.
C. W. Bragg Of Northfsld was in town
saturday buying CATTLE NJ. Heath and
wife and DR.. .. ID. Greene and wife attend
ed the Giving Whist" at Montpelier
Thursday evening. There are few cases
Of whooping cough in town.-Alonso Ralph,
an old resident Of this place, died ut his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
Friday Jan. 20.

Long Island City revels in the posses
sion of three mayors and two sets of of
ticials. There is Mayor Horatio s. San
ford, who says he should be mayor; there
is Mayor Michael +. Claven, whose acces-
sion to Office was promoted by the decision
of Judge Bartlett, of Brooklyn, and there
is Mayor Patrick jerome Gleason, who
has all along acted as mayor. The Judge
says that neither Gleason nor Sanford is
mayor and that President Claven, of the
aldermen, should act until Mr. Sanford
can qualify-Goyerno Flower appoints
Thomas j. bowling labor commissioner
to succeed Peck, resigned, whose report
that wages had increased under the Nc
Kinley bill caused such sensation dur
ing the recent political csmpaign--A
new trial is granted Daniel Coughlin, the
sole survivor of those sentenced for the
murder of DIR. L. IL. Cronin, the supreme
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
PlAINFIELD.

Philip Barney has moved to town from
Montpelier and is running the blacksmith
shop for Hooker 81 Martin. "A. Bsrnascoru
& Co., the Italian granite firm, shipped
$500 sarcophsgus monument Wednesday
to New York. Hooker d Martin shipped
four monuments last week from their sheds
to Syracuse, n. Y.-Water in the river is
very low, and it is thought the mill will be
obliged to shut down unless there is a change
soon. Rev j. Newton Perrin of Williams
town aud Miss Laura Gale OF this village
were united in marriage the 18th by Rev.
j. o. Sherburne of Cabot. The Kings
Daughters held sociable Friday evening
at the home OF Mrs. ii. o. kiser.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-25

Gen. Geo. E. Spencer's health is
very much better now than it has been
for several months past. Austin Rev
lille.
Let Europe go on locking up gold as
much as it likes, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. The more it does the
sooner the delusion of gold monometal-
lism will be at an end. If the Euro
pean nations will go on little longer
the question of the repeal of the silver
purchase act will become immaterial,
for there will be demand for silver
as money that will restore it very soon
to its proper and natural parity with
gold
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-25
Ex-senator Spencer Dead.

Washington Cd. C.) February 10.
George E. Spencer, ex-United States
Senator from Alabama, died at 10
o'clock tonight at his rooms in this
city of paralysis. He was the last OF
the "carpet-bag' Senators from Ala
bama, and since his term expired in
1879 has been engaged in mining ven
lures with varying success. He leaves
a wife, formerly Miss Nunez.
General Spencer was well and favor
ably known in White Pine county,
having resided at Centerville and
Osceola for several years. He was a
man of generous impulses and his death
will be regretted by many friends in
this section.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-25
r. Bristol and White River.

We take the following items of @in-
terest from the Ferguson Lode:
Stewart McAnish and wife have re-
turned home from White River. Mrg
McAnish has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lewis.
Jack Wheatley, of Silver King, has
struck six foot ledge of very rich
ore. !.
1t has has been reported three times
that Thomas Smith and Miss Lottie
Tucker were married, but it still seems
to be mistake.
The La Grippe is GRIPPING" every
body at White River, and also in Sill.
yer King.
Mrs. Martin Kennedy of Silver King
has been i'll number of days with the
grippe.
Harvey Carpenter of Lake Valley,
left there on the goth ult. for the east
for the purpose of placing three of his
sons in School. We all wish our friend
a pleasant journey.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-25
Phoebe and Milford Road

1t is reported by a passenger who
came in from Milford but three days
ago, that the railroad agent there had
received instructions not to dispose OF
any ties, rails, poles or other material
on hand, as the company expected tc
have Immediate use for such property.
The instructions are said to have been
sent in response to query as to whet-
her he should sell quantity of poles tc
irrigating company which has just com
pleted large dam at that place. This
action on the part of the railoard COM
pany indicates that work may be COM
menced in laying rails on our grade at
almost any time. Phoebe Record
10th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-25

Jake Colburn Shot and Mortality
wounded at Meadow Valley Wash.

wounded at Meadow Valley Wash.
Phoebe Record 16thl
Last night about nine o'clock DR..
Campbell was hastily summoned to
attend Jake Colburn at his ranch in
Meadow Valley Wash, whom, the
messenger stated had been shot that
afternoon by one Clarence Leavitt.
The doctor went down and returned
at four o'clock this afternoon having
left Colburn at his ranch at nine
O'Clock this morning in dying condi-
ton. Realizing that he could not live
Colburn made statement of the oc-
currence which entirely exonerates
Leavitt from all blame in the shooting.
It appears that Leavitt, who is half
breed Indian boy, just turned twenty
one, owed Colburn a gambling debt of
$40, due since the recent races at Pa
naca. Owing to the horse case tried
at Panaca last Monday, referred to
elsewhere in this issue, and to a slight
jealousy, Colburn entertained hard
feelings toward Leavitt and yesterday
afternoon about four o'clock as Leavitt
together with Rufe Pippin and Will
Colburn, an adopted son, passed Col
burns house, going down the Wash,
Colburn ran out and holding Leavitt's
horse by the bride, demanded that
he at once pay that $40. Leavitt said
he could not, when Colburn demanded
that he come into the house and give
his promisory note for the amount,
Leavitt refused point blank to do this,
when Colburn, whipping coltsrevol-
yer from his hip pocket said, ''you
little black s-of "a, I'll make you
sign it. % At sight of the gun, Leavitt
slid quickly from his horse to the
ground, at which Colburn fired at him
twice, both shots missing the intended
mark. Ieavitt ran around his horse,
and with single action Smith& Wes-
son 80 calibre pistol, fired at Colburn,
the shot taking effect in the stomach.
He then fired second time, the shot
breaking the Unle bone of Colburn's
right arm. During this time Colburn
was swapping his pistol, the shots mis-
sing fire. In his statement Colburn
said he only drew his gun, and had no
idea that he, in turn was armed, and
shot at him when he slid so quickly
from his horse, surprising then, that
he might have a weapon, which sup
position the sequel proved to be true.
Leavitt was adopted when child
by the Leavitt family now at Bunker
vile this county, and is a good ranch
hand, and worked for Colburn all sum
mer it is said, and until a short time
ago. He came to town with DIR. Camp.
bell and is now in charge of the Sheriff
awaiting the result of the occurrence,
and should it prove fatal, which at this
writing is fully expected, will be
given a hearing before the proper au-
thorities in order that the facts may be
placed on record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-25
The Air Line Road.

At meeting of the citizens of Reno
held last Saturday evening, the Air
Line Railroad proposition was discuss
ed. Hon. A. G. Cleveland ap peared
before the meeting and fully explained
the bill that was introduced in the
Senate the day before in relation to the
road. On motion the members of both
Houses were instructed to favor the
passage of the bill. Mr.. Cleveland
said he had worked hard and faithfully
against great deal of opposition and
it was his desire now to get an extern
sion of two years time together with
the authority to combine the three
corporations of which the road is now
made up, then issue blanket mort
gage on the whole, which would enable
them to sell the bonds in foreign coun-
tries. On motion the members of both
houses were instructed to favor the
passage of the bill introduced in the
Senate last Saturday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-25

The Report is authority for the state
ment that Hon. Evan Williams. the
well known mining and mill man of
Nevada, is about to remove to San
Francisco and engage in the abattoir
business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-25

The Boca, Brewing Company are
said to offer their lands, ice pond,
spring, bridge and the remains of their
brewery for $1,000. Here is an OPP
portunity for somebody to make 8
good speculation, even if the idea of
starting brewery is abandoned. The
timber growing on their lands, the Zoe
pond and the fine large spring of wa
ter are each valuable. The bridge
cost $15, .-Truckee Republican.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-25

It is no wonder the Eastern goldbug
press bitterly denounce Senator Hills
speech on silver. There was to much
bimetallism in it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-25

A mine at Iron Mountain, Michi-
gan, boasts of the largest pumping
plant in this country. The machine
it is said, pumps 4,OOO,OOO gallons in
twenty-four hours time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-25

Carson Tribune: Bets were made
last night that the legislature would
remain in session 60 days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
DOWN AMONG TIE DEAD MEN.
Queer Strike OF Operatives in a Peculiar
Partisan Industry.

zone Of the queereSt strikes that have
ever taken place here. says a late
Paris letter. ~ that of the so-called
Nachabces. OF fishers for dead bodies,
who pig theiT trade on the Seine. be
tween he Eiliancourt bridge and the
AuteulI viadact. The reason why thev
have struck Is because 81 the slowness
with which their money premiums are
paid. Father Joseph, the senior mem
Ger 81 the guild. has been fishing tor
Nachabees for the past twenty-five
year., but liz j. now i4le with his co.'s
pauious, aS nc HIS Got been paid To-
the last batch Of cerTsses sent % tAe
rnorvue. and for which the governuens
IS indebted - him - the extent y.
afteeu francs apirce- Last rear & -.
trade vas BAD. BIT It's year tlse
zlorgsse- has l.een literally sver.'5yv51-
-yita bodies taken 81i * tis. rlvtr AZ
81 oz.a las alone Father Joseph Gsi.e--
sat go e-- ;han are- %os Saving =.
s.e He- uloaey Ae llas. vitA A.- s.s5-s.
= sae laal aEu lis ROPES arsa @ra1-
llaz. ana zso1rsa l.9 ssat
e-ail az 1.se s-sfici4s- lgse eg7r 3
- rcsBs.ucratz tjia ~ ,t,--- uay sa ~.
a9rl expedition a the-5 "a ~e-
~ -z.s-;-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
OUR NATIONAL EMBLEM.
The Bounteons Golden Corn That Grows
from Canada TO Chill.

The Bounteons Golden Corn That Grows
from Canada TO Chill.
"What plant OF our splendid fora
shall we choose for national EN- biem?'
asks Edna Dean Proctor in Ladies
Home Journal, and her answer IS an
interesting one.
1T should be one which Is purely
American. which Is widespread. dis
tinct in character and rich in associa-
ton. The plant which fulills these
conditions In the highest degree. and
from is Importance transcends them
all. is orr stately grain, the maize
the corn. II IS indigenous 70 America
and peculiar 70 it-never kernel else
where in the world until carried from
here. Il grows, in many varieties.
from northern Canada 70 southern
Chilli With its commanding height,
its graceful. curving leaves, its crown
OF flowers. It's silseE tassels and plant
husks-nat lures choicest Era ppinEs for
her statcliest grain-and. above ali,
for Is golden ears. trne corEpcopias-
symbols Of abundance and roy. II j.
distinguished for beauty and diguity
aud individuality i Is associated
with al life or this continent Is was
food, with game. - Lac primitive peo-
piles hereof lhe wandering tribes
the Az,scs- Sic Inc3s-aEa the OBI
OF their prayers sasl ti.au.-sgigisA IN
songs aud dances and rituals - 4 =
OF their descendants to-day A1oas
ourselves i IS our nost important
grain product, nearly eQualing Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
The Feast of Easter.

The name Easter is derived, as some
suppose. from Eostre. the title Of a
Saxon deity whose feast was celebrat-
ed every year in the spring about the
same time as the Christian festival. the
name being retained when the charac-
ter of the feast was changed. or, as
others suppose. from Oster, which sig
mites rising. II the latter supposition
be correct Easter is in name as well as
in reality the feast Of the resurrection
The governor Of the federal dis
trict in which the City OF Mexico * sit
uated has just discovered that smoking
in the theatcrs j. Objectionable and
has issued an order forbidding this in
diligence 70 play-goers either during
the performance or between the acts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03
FOR ROUGH HANDS.
A Certain Cure "a Simple "a it is Effect

certain cure IA simple "a 1t Is Effective.
Here is a sure cure for rough. red.
hard hands. II comes from woman
who spent last summer at Warrenpoint,
a famous watering place thirty miles
from Belfast:
During the season Irish girls leave
their chickens and COWS and come to
Warrenpoint to mind children for the
guests. They are big, strong. merry
hearted creatures green as the country
grows with pink and cream compilations
and the most beautiful hands imagin-
able. ] couldn't account for them be-
cause they were frequently misshap ped
and disfgured by ugly. often claw-like
nails. The texture was superb and
made MP my mind to get at the secret.
Here IL is: In every farmvard there are
two bins. one containing bran for the
cattle and the other oatmeal for the
chickens. When the girls go TO milk
they wash their hands at the pump and
dry them in the chicken-feed. The re-
suit is superb hands-smooth. soft and
white. When left the village took
away az much Irish meal a. could
carry. Now buy the stuff in the feed
store and I use il. I keep It in bowl
IN the bathroom: wash my bOny hands
with CASTLE soap and pinch Of meal.
mop them with towel and dry them
in the bowl. My hands are not soft
bones never are-but look al them
Thev were eautiful-smooth. warm.
fine-skinned and a white as bread.
Detroit I rec Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-03

KANSAS CITY. June 2.-CATTLE-Receipts G3)0
shipments 80 Heavy weak and 1Oc lower. Nights
steady, Texas steers 81 1JSs4 g., shipping steers
81 6G95 g. native cows AZ 06bI IS. butchers stock
u 006I 20, stockers and feeders 81 Goa ~ bulls
and mixed 81 i0G3 80 HOGS-lecripts 500 Ship
mtnts 1900, Maket strong, sc higher. Bu of sales
81 S1@6 %, ieavy So i5Ni GA, packers S. e0G7 60
mixed ST SDt6 ~ lights So 5u6l6 50. workers 81 Sj6
81, pigs 81 j0aG 81 SHEEP-i;eceipts ltU0. ship
ments So Market steady but slow.
ST. LOUIS. June 2.-CATTLE- Receipts 200
shipments GU0. Market steady No good natives.
Common 10 medium 81 To- o.. Texas steers s. 0uss
25 HoGS-keceipts 2slG shipments i9Jl. Market
Zoe higher Heavy Il 0Dgs q mixed sG soar l..
lights So 9Otgl ~. ShEEP-Receipis 1900. ship
ments ggl. Market shade higher. Natives 81 81.
Texans 81 50.
CHICAGO. June -CATTLE-Recelpts .,0O1.
shipments 500 Market slow and IGd ljc lower.
Prime steers ~ 256p5 -, no Extra steers. medium
% Hi5 20. others 81 jJyi 80, texans 81 S0ea4 50,
native cows So i56p5 10 HOGS Receipts 10 CO.
shipments 5000 Market active and l0c higher. Nix
ed and packers s. l0&i 70 prime heavy and butcher
weights = 'O9i 80 lights s. 25a1 %, SHEEP-Re-
ueipls S.0G. shipment aUl Market active. steady
and l0c higher. Muttons s. 6j&5 -. lambs 50 55CS