davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-21
AFTER THE MILK is Split.

Washington Hastings Concludes That. In
the Present Crisis. It is the DUTY ofRc-
publlcans to wait Until the Next Eiec-
tion.
Washington Hastings addressed the
Ninth Ward Republican Club on "The
Duty Of Republicans Ia tine Present
Crisis at the club room, No ,2l2j
Market street last evening The meet
ing was fairly we'll attended, but not
overly enthusiastic He reviewed the
political and financial situation and said
in part.
''The men who are forming the
Wilson bill are hostile to the Industries
Of the North. and every concession
which that bin makes is made in the
interests Of the South The majority
of men who framed 10 are from the South
and they do not understand the population
Of the North They have few mechanics
there and they do not understand. the
| bill The question OF cost stin exists
and parents teach IL to their children The
colored man Is oppressed as much es pos
sible and the white workipgman Is
crowded down 10 the same level There
fore they do not understand the people
and the Industries of the North and
| they do not care to undersia and them.
"rhe question is what Ia to be done
Until the next election nothing can be
done At the last election vast
number Of Republicans, and they had q
right to do it. voted the Democratic
ticket They did 10 because they be.
heved the lies which men Ia high places,
men who knew better, told them. They
believed that their employers were rob
bing them. They were told so by men
whom people look up 20. Some news
papers told the same thing aud gave
fictitious figures TO prove 10. When al
the same time probably the men work
ing in the factories were receiving &
larger percentage Of the profits than tn,
men who owned the plants because th,
multiplicity of factories had increased
the production aud had cut down Oh,
profits
"The right thing TO do Is to do Jus
what has been done TO night, open head
quarters and invite in all men who ar
not satisfied with this state of ailahs
do not believe there Us one man I'm thi
city who IS satisfied all dread the future
The people now begin to see that the,
have been deceived. Form clubs, nee
and discuss the matter / believe th
Republicans will carry the state at th
next election because the people hav
sense and the people think. The peopl
now understand 10 all
Evening journal., 1893-12-21

John Glynn, bantam weight champion
Of Delaware, will meet Joseph Bateman,
at 112 pounds in Washington, on Decem-
Der %, for a purse OF 800.
Charley Mitchells latest is that in the
event of his winning the fight from
Corbett, he will give $4,000 to the poor
Of Jacksonville, st. Louis, Boston and
New York
Professor John d. CLARK Of Philadel.
phia, and Horace Leeds, Of Atlantic City,
have been matched TO spar four rounds
in Lancaster, Pa. tonight.
Pitcher Taylor has signed a contract
with the Phillies for next season.
The big arena of the Olympic Club al
New Orleans, was sold at a great sscri-
fee yesterday for $4,000
Frank Phillips, of Delaware City. was
one of the bidders for the lease of tn,
Belmont course, Philadelphia, vest terday
Evening journal., 1893-12-21
COMPANY MUST APPEAR.
A Receiver is Not Himself and
the Insolvent Company.
IMPORTANT DECISION IN COURT

The weliman Iron and Steel Company
Must re Represented in Court To-
morrow the Judges win Adjourn Court
for the Christmas Holidays.
The trial list was gone over yester-
day afternoon In the Superior Court
The chief Justice announced that all
cases woulo be taken mp d disposed Of
on January .. to which time the jurors
were discharged
Mr. Bird had the case Of James Stroud
VS. the Mayor and Council of Whining
ton discontinued.
Harry Emmons asked the court to dis
charge the rule compelling the foreign
attachment creditors of the Wellman
Iron and Steel Company to show cause
why the attachment should not be
quashed. His grounds were that the
rule was irregular aud there was no law
TO sustain it, and If the court should see
ft to allow the rule 20 stand, that it
should not be heard until the defendant
appear properly. He thought that under
the law the rule was irregular and should
| be discharged until the defendant regu
larly appear ia the court.
Mr.. Bird said that all he wanted th,
court 10 say was whether Receiver
Broomall Is entitled to receive the money
due the Wellman Iron and Steel Com
pany, Of Chester, by the Diamond Stat'
Iron Company, Edge Moor Iron Company
Mccullough Iron Company and Mar
shallton Rolling Mil Company Thii
money was attached by foreign creditors
after Receiver Broomall had been ap.
pointed ia Pennsylvania, and recognize,
as such by the courts Of this state H
said he repf esented the receiver, and thl
receiver was the company, and he dil
not think it. necessary for the Wellmai
Iron and Steel Company TO enter al
appearance
The court told him he would have q
appear aud the rule was discharged
John Blggs, counsel for the plaintiff,
informed the court that he and Mr.
Rodney had agreed upon an amount II
the case of Rebecca Lum. trustee, VS.
Frederick Cochran, garnishee of VIII
liam r Cochran, the case having beer
referred to counsel for ascertainment o
the amount 10 was Sl34 IL, with in
terest.
J. Frank Blggs and Harry Emmon
argued a law point in the case Of 5. N
, Reynolds & Co VS.. AlonzO Whit oc
and William d Howell, garnishees O
John Appleton.
The only thing done by the court thI
morning was to fix upon the evening
I January ., as the time for hearing argl
/ ment upon the exceptions filed by NJ
Sanborn to the award in the refer,
case Of James France vs. James L. Hav
kins The amount involved is only $40
The date was fixed upon application
{ Henry G. Conrad
Adjournment was ordered until q
morrow morning at 10 o'clock Wh'
/. to morrow's business is disposed
court will adjourn until Tuesday, ia
uary 2, for the Christmas holidays.
Evening journal., 1893-12-21
DESCENDANTS OF PETER ALRIcH
Colonel samuel A. Price Receives Inter-
esting Information Concerning his

Colonel samuel A. Price Receives Inter-
esting Information Concerning His
Ancestors.
Colonel Samuel A. Price, clerk to City
Treasurer Adams, has received a letter
from his brother, Edward A Price, a
Media lawyer, who is tracing the
genealogy Of the family, in which he
says
''If you know any Of the Alrich
family Ia Wilmington wish you would
send me their names and addresses. !
have Just discovered how we are related
to them and can run the line back to the
original Peter Alricks OF. r..Alrich, who came
to New Castle in 1868 from
Amsterdam. Your great grandfather,
John Price married Elizabeth Stalcop a
widow, nee Alrich, who was the great
granddaughter of the original Peter
The Alrich family lived in New Castle
and St Georges hundreds and there is 3
Samuel Alrich now living at Glasgow
New Castle county, who seems to have
been postmaster under President Harri
son, aud was recently removed by Cleve
/ land
Evening journal., 1893-12-21
DANGER JUST AHEAD.
A Prominent Professor Speaks About the
Threatening Things Abroad at Thii
Time ofthe Year.

A Prominent Professor Speaks About the
Threatening Things Abroad at This
Time ofthe Year.
at is surprising how many people are suf-
fering to-day from sO-called coughs, colds
and influenza"
The remark was made by a very prominent
professor. connected with one OF the leading
New York hospitals. Continuing. heeaid.
ut is not these things that are troubling
people. but IL IS an advanced form of four old
enemy. the grip. People feel out of sorts.
snpeze, have pains in the muscles and bones.
have no appetite. lose an interest i'm the
world and wonder what is the matter. 10 is
the grip; nothing else.
Now. all such symptoms need 10 have
prompt treatment. The attack must be met
into something serious. know OF but one way
to certainly avoid these troubles which are
now so common, and that Is TO Immediately
cOunteTaCt them by using good. pure,
strong stimulant. Nothing Of the ordinary
kind. but something pure ana scientific. For
this purpose nothing has ever equalled
Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey. which Is ac-
knnwled gcd 20 day by physicians and scien-
| tiic people to be the only pure, medicinal
| malt Whistcy upon the MARKET
The worls OF the professor are true and
they carry a wonderful meaning 10 many
/ men ard women who are suffering with the
nrst symptoms of grip, or else grip in its adj
/ a.word of advice; which to tske the bes
means u overcome these troubles and dC
/ not permit any dealer TO swerve you from
your purpose to have thar which has prove
l itself by years iOf use, TO be the best anC
| purest stimulant in the world.
Evening journal., 1893-12-21
"Just Landed"

This is the title Of the very latest
farcical comedy, a satire on emigration.
I he leading characters are ithe lrishman,
the German. the Italian, the American.
and Chinese. the German girl, the Italian
girl, the Irish girl The funny scenes
and incidents show the rapid progress
made by the foreigner in this country
also the innocent errors made by them IN
not understanding our ways and customs
Singing, dancing and appropriate special
ties are introduced by each character
Just Landed" will be seen Christmas a
the Opera House.
Evening journal., 1893-12-21

afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Ridgely by Rev. w w. Sharp
The church was decorated and was filled
with friends of the bride and groom The
ushers were r. Holland, OF Centreville, II.
Fisher. Of Hillsboro, o. f Rochester, of
Denton, and DR.. Dunning, Of Easton.
After the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the groom.
Evening journal., 1893-12-21
Big cut in prices at Adair's.
Two CANDIDATES FOR CLERK.

The Legislative Committee VIII Meet I'm
Dover Next Month.
The Legislative Committee will meet
I'm Dover on the third Tuesday of Jan
uary. The Senate members are Messrs.
Watson and Records. Messrs Coocb,
Harrington and Dasey will represent the
House.
There are two candidates for the
clerkship. both Kent county men. One
is Frank Wingate, foreman Of the Dover
Index and the other is W. Lindsey Nc
Farlane, the enterprising editor and part
owner OF the Clayton Gail. Both are
making strenuous efforts to secure the
place.
Evening journal., 1893-12-21
wIlaIiNoroN, Del, Dec. 20, 1898.
The - Governor thinning strength.

Speaking OF the condition Of his
brother, ex Governor Benjamin 7. Bggs,
Clerk of the Peace Biggs said this morn.
ing, He is about the same. holding bis
own, and, / think, gaining strength.
Evening journal., 1893-12-21

Ladies' bracelets in gold and silver
A new and beautiful variety OF the latest
styles. Millard f. Davis, No. 9 East
Second street
Evening journal., 1893-12-21

Oysters for the holidays, families sup
piled with the finest Oysters at the old
reliable stand, Nos. 707, 709 III Shipley
street. Allen H. Ainscow, Phone 300.
Evening journal., 1893-12-21
WIN. B. SHARP
& GO.
Fourth and Market Sis.
Open every evening until
Christmas.

There's many suggestions
here that may help you, useful
and beautiful, and things that
you'll need. You are as well
come as the day to look
through our store, whether for
buying or seeing.
We have many delighted
buyers of our Skin Capes.
They are all choice selected
skins, the very highest grades
of the different kinds made
up in the latest styles-$2o to
$50.
We show a splendid lot of
Skirts for the present season
Glorioso in black, handsomely
embroidered, nicely lined
throughout and bound with
velvet, for $3.50.
Black Mohair Skirts, with
one silk rulile-$4.
Black Satine Skirts, with
one ruflle-$I.5o and $2.a5.
English Felt Skirts, with
embroidered, quilted and
pleated bottom-$5.
Extra size Black Mohair
Skirts-$S rs.
Plaid stripe unmade Flannel
Skirts-$Iss and $I.5o. Knit
Shirts, made-5o cents.
Bath Robes of Turkish
Toweling, handy for a pull
around and a run around, are
to be closed out,
$3.75 ones for SO 80
So 30 ones for s. 40
81 90 ones for SO %
with slippers to match Tor 75c
White Aprons of plaiC
muslin and lawn for ladies anC
children. A splendid assort
ment from the daintiest littl,
apron for a child to the I'm,
imported French Apron.
deliberately trimmed-25 cent.
to 81. so each.
Elder Down Quilts and tn,
! finest Carded Cotton Quilt
in most beautiful designs anC
; materials-$3 to SIS.
An exceptionally fine 10
: of finely embroidered and lace
trimmed Pillow Shams-SI.2.
to S..
Two hundred Yards Of Saith
Damask Table Linen in ex
quisite designs, richly bordered
are made a special holida
offering. Two yards wide 70
$I.35 instead of s. per yarC
with Napkins to match, $3.5
}. per dozen.
A fine Damask Towel wit
e delicate tinted borders {
e yellow, pink and blue an
'lsS heavy knotted fringe, al
g !, catchy for gifts-25 cents eacl
We've offered many remarl
: able bargains in Blankets, bl
here's one you don't often SCI
Put your hand on it and @,
t holdof the elegant soft fleece
= that's the Celebrated Californ'
Blanket, known everywhel
:. as the highest grade of blanket
% Cash to the maker was wort
more than the goods; therefor
you get them for $3.50 instea
n of S8.
Chrises, Cats, Sailor Boy
Monkeys, Orphans ar
Brownies, all stuffed with &C
'Stt ton-2o and 25 cents.
51s' One more case and the Ia
= of fine cotton cloths in DIRE
- patterns of 8, 9 and Io-ya
b lengths, reduced from I2H
n 8 cents per yard.
Two of Ida Waugh's char
ing little story books for chi
p. rem with four engravings
to children's heads-a pretty al
Evening journal., 1893-12-21

We have many new and pretty styles
Of opal and diamond rings. Millard F.
Davis, No. East Second street,
Evening journal., 1893-12-21
GAY WINDOWS, MERRY SHOPPERS.
Christmas Buyers Out in Full Force To-
dnv-Tree and Evergreen sales Slow.

Christmas Buyers Out in Full Force To-
day-Tree and Evergreen Sales Slow.
The Christmas buying has now begun
in earnest and the shops are doinga big
business. Market street was crowded
last night and all day to day. The bright
windows and the crowds of gaily
dressed people, surging in and out
of the stores formed a pleasing sight.
Displayed in the windows are all sorts Of
things, both useful ana ornamental, in
tempting array. But among the crowds
are many haggard faces thai gaze
wistfully into the windows, and
plenty of melancholy looking men
are there going about who realize that
they will not be able to provide Christ
mas cheer for their families as they have
done in former years.
From French street to Shipley, on the
north side of Fourth street there is one
continuous line OF trees anC
everereens. They are mostly from
the Catskill mountains, although
many come from the southern part of the
state. For the past two weeks trees
holly and mistletoe have been shipped
north over the Delaware railroad.
Many idle men have been given worl
| selling these on commission. The greer
goods do not sell as rapidly as in pas
years.
The times are so hard that many peo
pie content themselves with TN
necessities, and leave all superiluities &
be purchased by their more fortunat
brothers.
Evening journal., 1893-12-21
letter for santa olnns.

The following is one Of the many let
ters brought to the EvEEING JOURNAL
Office by the little ones, ca ger to make
their Christmas desires known to good
old st. Nicholas.
WIiMNGToN, Del, Dec 90, 1898.
DEAR SANTA CLAUs.-
Please bring me "a blackboard, and a horn
picture book, and napkin-ring, and some
haudkorchiffs. This Is an, uear santa Cluas
If you please. c. b.
Evening journal., 1893-12-21
Given Away,

Commencing Wednesday, Dec 90, the
prettiest panels ever given in Whining
ton. Grand Union Tea Co., 600 King st.
Evening journal., 1893-12-21
snnrtlnc News Notes.

Yerger's is the place for wood mantels
4l0 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-12-21
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE HELPED
Many New Applicants Apply to the Assoc
ciated Charities.


Many New Applicants Apply to the Asso-
ciated Charities.
The report Of the Associated Charities
for the past month shows that 45i
families applied for help, 100 Of whom
were new, having never before asked for
aid
one hundred and thirty-seven coal
orders were filled, s34 grocery orders
1862 meat orders, $50 bread tickets on
Mitchell Il Bash, 300 loaves from Edwin
Read and others, 60 bags of flour from
Bryan & AleA ander, 12 bushels Of pota-
toes, from A. A. Capelle, bushels of
turnips and so quarts of milk froW Rey.
bold's, 75 prescriptions for medicine and
III orders from the sick diet kitchen.
During October and November over
81 200 has been spent The aid and en-
ployment bureau is giving work to many
women who are paid in provisions.
The association has made the following
appeal:
"With this new arousing. will not all
feel strengthened to do their part toward
the delinquent members of the human
familyg We have discouragements, it is
true. but that does not lessen our obliga
| ton and responsibilities, which all should
conscientiously feel The eve of Christ
mas is close upon Us and il we can b'
remem bered in the bestowal OF YOU
| bounty, better can we prosecute oul
work and sweeter will be the peace anC
good will in your own Christmas Day"
Evening journal., 1893-12-21

Go to Yerger Bros, for pictures and
works of art, No. 4l9 Market street
Evening journal., 1893-12-21

When you want plain or fancy tiles, g
to Yerger Bros 419 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-12-21

Come and see our large stock and Sc
lect your cakes. Mrs. Weyl, No. z East
Second street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New.York. June 90. 1893.

but he'd steady medium and pea in isht STOCK yS
a aTs br SE er y b. mas wcsSc sold e q
E ws nsta"cd Green peas neglected and yak ban,
60 % ,6 @ea aS Ped s Gdne 40 q !:
as5 black turtle soup 81 9oaiS 40 y2T Tc eye %
DO Sa @ II 65S p g gree pa 96 q S9s s. do bags
Il R sTss grade ss'" were s'es q
Tho interests that have largely contro tne I'D IN
I ss ss " wants Of The trade short Of the
buyers for TSgnS . s o. tQ %o d Fa'S @ fancy
Good dca more stock could be sold int haye
gaae ,h very is h iar co es Not much change
dairy Factory Is r% o I.ne and for ns The
ao1ic ss , o%s 81 sac Of do o.i se s s
day G d. western s' extra. a2c do nr 2oaac
'sr IS1s6 Sat DO ds .s95n1 HaEt
ls sc extra sio dairy wosn tubs 2oa2oc DO
9r,ls 90 i% nssS@a frcs@ery dr
DO seconds l5alS9c 90 d do tard is
Western sns cS,ra l7 e.: do do s Seconds ea
slight s.dcn(e, Of e, RSa for
aaT Say and he made all aorg The nS
d refess t TO a,ta G%e the quotation alne
quality over hS ' w Ss % s nrsc 's
for fancy cy som" Of s The ,9n and oye TIE
stock promptly as Po.e s%s Tc ,o ~" somr opder
to-day is, lSr at Sns sSou. bit Grades cood AID
up If raitc dragged at price,. AZ cuba YESTERDAY
SUI Of full white cncc~o SOFA ~ SsW
sssS Liverpool cable t5sas sd s isncv farSrT
n dnii Do White iancv sTsaoc do choice s5sac
do fair to good, 7s"sc DO , s' chen@nso
s si ne 40 ai coaae do good 70 prime
3u loryc increase IN receipts today has un
,,,eS the market Teen expected mat nc recent
o"ld d,aw forward larger supplies ana receivers
sNscr certain should arrivals ,tnnc anywher
cons.h 0cures reported today-over lioop ca>-lre.r
nea ,. oevitably decline Intil the extent OF stook ~
rons is more certainly known there IS an S non
Irah,, n,ces much hut the market Is cisirr> ahn va"
70 , i"t state and Icnnsyyanis new-lad Pc onn
soutnwestern loss o. per Dozen 1'h"''~s; s'e'"''
per esse eRJaSH-Appes poor quality are plenty
neslected choice stock not 70 be iouna am IN h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

wheat reports irregular and indicate maintenance OF gen
era average promise. but not jusying extreme e,a
mates Spring wheat mostly undstufbei In favorable
position. Moderate areas Of damage IRON heat ana
dionth Corn making fair progress Weeks packing
$50 900 hogs AGAINST 275 600 last year Illinois tate
report condition !? per cent bette TN
lastv wear. wheat Northrra Illinois impioNc
two ports since Nav and in southern part declined
two points, promising and viii be the rg'sO
cop Of years. Memphis special says crops torougn
ot Tenn, Mississippi aud Arkansas are in good
dton Heavy ialns reported in North Dakota, improving
sprno wheat outlook greatly. sales were 1icoO bush,
quoted Iuiy price in elevator July Sosei 43ec NO. ?
III COO bush 4?i.c aront July 10; ungratcd. LOO
bush 4sIc delivered ATSThe market for oa's Was
mot n,fficularv active although weak Interest being
centred in wheat and TIL market for oats cloecd
dull az about the prices for the day sales Were
5e nnO hush a. follows No = oats 1000 bush. "a Ia
Si elevator and 81 d3S sc delivered No oats non
nal 325,c No 3Sc: No g WHIT. non
nal 81 track white Ia 600 hush a6ldisc track mixed
ooc hnsh 1890 ... MALT Market quiet and steady
nj unchanged prices. Western, 63ds1r worowe1 state
S2L17TLc: sixrowed. 75dS)c. SEED>-ilov eel
continues firm. ...,.o, 49, o,.st,,
Option quotations follow. FOR comparison tne closing
prices OF the previous day ana iof '"o N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New.York. June 20. 1903.

New-Aork, June ~ 1913
COTTON-Doubt and unce tainty seems 70 pervade the
cotton market New.Yora well as in Liverpool. At
the latter point there H. considerable pro and con dis
cason 10 the effect OF the Indian Government action
the silver question. some hOld :nat IL VIII
be b nehcal English trade. while others TO
be positive that IL viii havo injurious effect. The
temper the moment least seems To he bearish ana
the pes>m.sts prevailed 10 tL extent oil causing decline
Of about 5-64d In Ut. price OF futures This, IN spite OF
the fact spnpers taking fair amount OF spot
cotton 600 bales with unchanged
Al Manchester steady with cloths in moderate
II said that the mills have orders ahead away
september and October and that the demand comes
from tn, necessity meeting these orders they fall
due In market there does not seem TO be much
sell cotton In consequence OF the fear that
cotton below actual value on account OF the good
demand for abroad On the other hand the present
rate for money 20 per cent Is counted as beash
feature fear that it will have marked eject on
ths cotton market. The situation seems To have become
more oudcd and conservative men do not claim to be a6e
favorable from the Atlantic States but word comes from
lie Mississippi Valley and Texas that the prospects are
,cry cool All the Southern markets show an easier
dency attributed 10 the pressure Of southern holder to
realize on their meet current obligations with
their bankers. The net decline was about points
Opening range and close to-day, and closing bids the
nt~h ona Tact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
OTHER Markets TELEGRAPH.

Euralo June 2O.-Cattle- Receipts last twenty
four hours. go head toal for week thus far 100
GO: TO New-York. 800 on sale 40 market opcnrd
seady and with bulk sold closed STEADY prospects
fair good medium sier ~ 45a ~ % igl, hntcr'r.
gI0sI 30; common 10 good st cows. ~ 90" ,'i -:
JIogs-RcceIDts last twenty four hours, 3Ooo h"i1
Total for week thus far 715O; FOR sam" time n,t
week $3.50: consigned through. 400; TO New YORK
weaker with very light demand: closed dun ana
slow; pigs and light Yorker. ~ so ~ 80; MEDIUM
and Lamic-RccciptS last twenty four honrs. 5000
h, nd: total for week thus far. 20 600; Tor same ,,
last week 20, 500: consigned through. 5000 10 Ncv
York 300 sale 1900; market op.neu s'r"ns ni,"
h,ob"r for good grades common and fnir unchanged
closed steady FOR good grades: .ow Tor common gum
wethcr.. s5d 10 1o fair TO good sheep, - nj" ~
ccngo. June @N-The Evening Journal reports
market slow prime steers steady other lower ,"p
Steers $685. % others - 500 - ~, g ~.
8 ss4 IN TcN"n 49, GIL a"'''H SS receipts
~ 900 head shipments 90" heha uiarh"l t% I'LL :,
&c lower mid ard p 1is - 9 ~ 10 a. r
Receipts. 10000 head; shipments '.Nf' menu nnI-
kct unchanged common naty"s: ~ 800 o0@
AZ 50: Westerns. ga 50; Texans. Sf0$f 40; lambs
4'st L6nis' June % Catlc-EeceipiS 1000 head
slI mcnts 5000 head market slow on best. loc
lower on medium and common bulk Of receipts
Texans and nG%Ss fair ctr :" god 95'ss 'dcr
Sc lover heavy g mlxGd % 500 500 50 ho 90
Shipments. 5000 head; market slow. lower No
market July A. -, ,.o -,
Fast Liberty June 2o-Cat,le, Receipts. 20 he"a
omn,ot,ons NO cattle shipped to NewYork to-day.
Hors"Rcceipts. LOO head shipments 100 head
marie, drm: medium and light. ~ 30" SO 90: heavy.
~ % nj 10 Four cars OF hogs shipped 10 New ork
e day shecp-Receipts 500 head shipments. 500
mead market steady at yesterdays quotations.