davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-10
Wool Market Canditions.

Considering the light supplies OF wool on
the markets sales have been large. Buy
ing has been confined 10 small lots, and in
the aggregate considerable wool has oeen
taken. Prices are very firm and steady.
Wherever desirable lot is offered there is
little trouble about prices, for buyers are
willing TO pay full value. Manufacturers
who are on the market are in need OF wool,
and they accept everything which is sulta-
ole for their requirements. The first de-
mand is for feeces, but this cannot be met.
Territory woods are selling right along,
and stocks have been much reduced.
Montana woods are in larger supply than
any other grade. The demand is largely
for the finest and coarsest of these
woods. A better inquiry is reported for
Texas woods. Pulled woods are in large
supply; in fact, stocks of these woods are
heavier than any grade now offering. They
are not selling freely, and supplies are
steadily accommodating. Australian woods
are very firm, owing 10 the advance abroad.
The sales have opened, and general opinion
is that buyers will pay more than at the
last sale. Foreign manufacturers are said
TO be preparing TO increase their produc-
ton. The feeling abroad is very strong,
particularly on the continent. 1t IS the
opinion among dealers that the Australian
production has about reached limit. Ad-
vices from Australia have been very dis
couraging TO both handlers and consumers
of these woods. Carpet woods are neces-
sarily quiet on account OF scarcity OF stock.
Supplies in foreign markets are far below
what thew were year ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-10

morning to consider the case or Mr..
Martin, the Senator from Kansas,
whose seat has been contested by Mr..
Ady. The committee decided to report
favorably resolution authorizing the
committee to sit during the recess, oy
subcommittee or otherwise, and look
into the claim of Mr.. Ady TO the seat.
The Senate has confirmed the follow
ing nominations: James Il. Eusti-, or
Louisiana, ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary to France; Bart
lett Trip, of South Dakota, min
lister to Austria Hungary; Thomas Crit
tenden, of Missouri, consul general at
the City OF Mexico; Asa Dickinson, OF
New York, consul at Nottingham;
Chas. s. HAHN, OF Massachusetts,
assistant secretary OF treasury;
William Curtis, OF New YORK,
assistant secretary OF treasury;
John p. Brawley, of Pennsylvania, Au-
ditor OF the Treasury for the Postoihce
Department; John Carter, OF Louisiana,
Collector of Internal Revenue District
of Louisiana; Dudley o. Watson, OF
Michigan, Collector of Customs, District
of Michigan; John NJ. Reynolds, OF
Bedford, Pennsylvania, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior; Lawrence Max
we'll, Jr., OF Ohio, Solicitor General;
John l. Hall, of Georgia, Assistant At
torney General, and James j. McAles-
ter, of Indian Territory, Marshal OF
the Indian Territory.
Mr.. Louis Baker, of Minnesota, took
the oath of Office as United States min
lister to Nicaragua, Costa Rica and
Salvador at the State Department to-
day.
Hon. W. L. Kee, Of Randolph, who
has been looking after a federal ap'
poinment, returned home Friday.
Hon. Junior Brown, OF hlngWood,
was in the city yesterday.
Geo. r. Tingle will leave Monday for
the Pribylov Islands, via San Francisco,
to be gone all summer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-10

Writ county, by r. A. Byrd against ex-
State Senator NJ. r. Lowther.- Inc
latter OWES drug store at Elizabeth,
and a daughter of Mr.. Byrd's was killed
from poison put up for medicine by a
clerk In the drug store.
Samuel Given, ex-Sheriff Of Webster
county, died at his home in that county
last Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. HIS
death was sudden and unexpected as he
was seemingly in good health until a
short time before he died. Heart fail-
ure is said to have been the cause OF
death.
At Alum Bridge. between Glennville
and Weston, there is 16-year-old boy
by the name Of JudSon Wooiter, who Is
6 feet inches tall and weighs over 200
pounds. Woofter was 6 feet tall at
thirteen.
At q recent fire In Piedmont some
miscreant cut the hose in three places
in attempting TO cripple the fire de-
partment. The authorities are after
him.
The town Council OF Elkins, by vote
of4to ., refused the proposition to grant
license. By a similar vote it refused TO
submit, the matter TO the people.
George 1. Neal, Democrat, was elected
Mavor OF Huntington, Thursday, by 1918
majority. The average Democratic ma
iority on Councilman was 226.
Alta fire at Moorefeld Thursday after
noon, james II. Michael was badly
burned while trying to save some tools.
A Baltimore engineer has been engag-
ed to make preliminary survey for the
proposed Keyser water works.
Elk Garden mines are now filing a
government contract for 100000 tons OF
coal.
Burglars been operating pretty ex-
ten siyely at Anderson.
The peach trees are in bloom down
about Huntington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-10
NIOUNDSVILLE.

Miss Stella McCarriher, OF this city,
was married to Mr.. J. w. Henderson,
of Ouray, Col, at the home OF her faith
or on jefferson avenue, Thursday after
noon at five o'clock. The young couple
left on the evening for Elm Grove,
where they will visit the groom's par
ents for a short time, and will then go
to Ouray, COL, whore they will make
their future home. Rev. j. r. Taylor,
of the Episcopal Church, tied the nup-
tial knot.
JIM. Sullivan is taking the lead in
oil and gas industry. He has his sub
scription paper nearly full OF stock, and
says he can purchase the rig, boiler and
engine himself If the balance OF the
committee can raise the amount neces-
sary to drill the hole,
The Columbia Comedy Co. played at
the Opera House last night in their
beautiful comedy drama, "Time VIII
Tell" The cast of characters was very
complete and deserved the we'll merited
applause of the audience.
Miss Carrie Loomis, Of Parkersburg,
who has been the guest of Miss Moss
Woods for sometime past, left this
week for Pittsburg, where she will visit
until June when she will return here
before going home.
Mrs. John Henrietta has presented
her husband with a fine daughter.
Johnnie speaks in glowing terms OF the
late arrival, and tells of her many good
qualities as only Johnnie can.
The spring term OF the Circuit Court
closed yesterday. A large number OF
orders were entered, mostly disposing
motions for new trials, and chancery
business.
Mrs. Rev. Barr, Of Bellaire, formerly
Miss Maggie Hicks, has been the guest
of Miss Mary Gray, on Seventh street,
the past week.
Mrs. Rev. Grimes has been confined
to her room for the past few days SUI
ferlng with the grip, but is now getting
some better.
DIR. J. j. Richardson attended fash
ionable musical given by Miss Minnie
Clark at her home in New Martinsville
Thursday.
The Sheriff of Grant county brought
two prisoners to the penitentiary from
that county to do servitude for the
State.
The Young Ladies' Reading Club will
be converted into a tennis club, for
amusement during the summer months.
Mr.. Farley will soon leave here with
the Chicago photograph gallery. de
will probably go to Claysville, Pa.
Mrs. L. L. Stewart is building new
residence near the east entrance OF the
Camp, which she intends to rent.
The Only Six gave another OF their
balls at the hall Friday night. They
had a large crowd.
C. A. Hanes, of the Hanes House.
will leave in few days for a business
trip in the East.
Miss fish Connell, of Wheeling, was
a pleasant visitor TO her friends here
this week.
BIB. McMechen has commenced the
erection of an elegant new residence at
Glendale.
Eighth street is being graded be-
tween jefferson and Tomlnson avenues.
Rev. Gregory Bleakly was the guest
OF Rev. g. w. Grimes yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-10
0lUTElY PURE

choice S5a95c Hops, firm and quiet; STATE
common to choice lsa2l1Sc; Pacific coast
lSa2l1Sc. Cut Meats, inactive. Lard,
quiet and firm. closed easy; western steam
closed at $40 40: May $40 45; July $40 90;
September $40 60. Pork, firm and quiet;
old mess SIT 15; new mess SIS 20; extra
prime nominal. Butter, quiet and easy;
western dairy 1Sa29c: do creamery ga
2913c; do factory l7a24c; Elgin 29a%91Sc.
Cheese, in moderate demand. Eggs, 10
fair demand and firm; western l5al6c. TAI
low, quiet at SIC. Cottonseed Oil, quiet
and steady; crude Acc. Petroleum, quleti
United closed at 6S5sc. Rosin. dull Iur'
pentine, dull and easy at 32aS21Ec. Rice,
fairly active and firm; domestic lair 20
extra Az a6c; January &c. Molasses, New
Orleans in fair demand and firm at Soa3Sc
Coffee, steady at sails points advance Su-
gar, raw steady.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. April S.-Flour,
Quiet. Wheat. firm; No. red April 75$la
76c: May 76s[a77c; June 71sla7Sc; July,
79c. Corn, firm; No. 2 mixed 4SS4 a49c;
May, June and July 4Sa4S1Ic. Oats,
quiet; No. , white April. 40Hs40lIc; May,
June and July 391fa40c. Butter, firm;
Pennsylvania creamery extra 29aSOc;
Pennsylvania prints, extra wholesale
S2a39c; Pennsylvania prints, extra looolng
34a37c Eggs, dull and lower; Pennsylya-
MIA firsts l5al515c. Cheese steady Re-
ceipts-Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat, S,OVO
bushels; corn. 5000 bushels; oats, l,OOO
bushels. hipments-W heat 5000 bush
els; corn 5000 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels
TOLEDO, O., April s.--Wheat. firm; cash
and April 7Sc; May 73%c; July and August
SEC. Corn, dull and steady; No. 2 cash
4%c; May 4llIc. Oats, quiet; cash BIC.
Rye. dull: cash SOC. Clover seed, dull; cash
Is 40. Receipts-Flour, $50 barrels;
wheat, 4,C00 bushels; corn, 1900 bushels;
rye, 90 bushels; cioverseed, 81 bags. Ship
ments-Flour, 975 barrels: corn, 5000
bushels; oats, 400 bushels; cloverseed, 4OO
bags.
C1xc1xxATr, April S.-Cotton, quiet;
middling SIC. Flour, quiet: Wheat,
firm; No 2 red zoe: receipts, 800 bushels;
shipments. 1900 bushels. Corn, firm
No. mixed SAC. Rye, firm; No. 2 59c.
Pork. firm at sl7 %. Lard, quiet and firm
at 80 80. Bulk meats, strong at % qua
621S. Bacon, firm at sll 10. Whisky,
quiet at 81 Is. Eggs, steady at 1880.
BALTIMORE. April S.-Whest, unsettled
No. . red spot and April 15Ac: MAY,
76I9c; July, 771fc Corn, firm; mixed spot.
4SJSc: May. 4Sc; July 4S75c. Oats, steady;
No. 2 white western 4la42c Rye, dull;
No. . 62as215c HAY, steady, unchanged.
Butter. quiet, firm: creamery fancy 3la32c.
Eggs firm at 15c. Coffee, dull al lcS[c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-10

shares were taken freely by houses who
usually transact business for leading capt.
talists identified with those properties.
Prices advanced 4 to % per cent, Lake
Shore leading. The Worlds Fair traffic,
now near at hand, is inducing
purchases by capitalists and officials OF
railroads who have liberal means OF
Judging of the increase in earnings from
that source. The Vanderbilts, as well as
Gould people, are credited with the pur-
chase of their respective stocks. Inc
principal sellers Of stocks are the room
traders. The market left OIL strong.
Sales $4,000 shares. Quotations closed
bid:
Atchison, S4sl; Adams Express, 155;
American Express, 1853; Baltimore ano
Ohio, 90; Canada Pacific: "a; Centrai
Pacific. 81: Chesapeake and Ohio, 257s
Chicago and Alton, 142; Chicago, Burllng-
ton and Quincy 81; Delaware and Hud-
son 1871; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. l45S6; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred So; Erie, 2l%; do. preferred
As; Fort Wayne, 1872; Illinois Central
1903: Lake Shore, 1888; Michigan Central,
los: Missouri Pacific, $50; Norfolk and
Western preferred, 32% Northern Pacific,
II: do preferred, 4S1l; Northwestern
114I: do preferred 142; New York Cen
tral. 1851; Pacific Mail, 2414; Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville, 14H; Pitts6urg,
1874; Pullman Palace, 1877; Reading, ::24115 !;
Rock Island. So; st. Louis aud San Fran
cisco first preferred, -; st. Paul, 1917 !;
do preferred 12l1{; Tennessee Coal and
Iron. 26J<; Texas Pacific. 94: Union Pa
cifc, 37%; United States Express, 6S;
Western Union, %; Wheeling and Lake
Erie. IS; do. preferred, 57A.
Mining Stocks-Cholor =; Crown Point,
90: Consolidated California and Virginia,
2lO; Deadwood, 1870; Gould and Curry, 20;
Hale and Norcross, 30; Homestake, 1850;
independence, =; Mexican, 100: North
Star, -; Ontario, 1850; Ophir, 200; Ply
mouth, 80; Sierra Nevada, 100; Standard,
1876; Union Con-, 10; Yellow JACKET %;
Iron Silver, 30; Quick Silver, 25O; do pre-
ferred, 1909; Bulwer. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-10
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, April s. Cattle Receipts,
1000 head; market. l5a25c lower; tops
steers q 40,5 60; others q 50a5 20.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments,
5000 head, active and 25c higher; common
and mixed s. 75a7 10; heavy q l5af %;
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; active and
and steady; tops s. 25a5 So; top lambs,
s8a6 60.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, April s. Seattle
Receipts | 800 head; shipments, SEQ head
market, nothing doing; all through con-
signments.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
1,S00 head: market active; Workers to
tops 81 90a7 %; pigs So 00a6 30.
Sheep-Receipts, 600 head; shipments 500
head; market strong at unchanged prices.
CINCINNATI, O.. April S-Hogs, steady
err at s. 75as 25; receipts, 1000 head; ship
ments .. 900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-10
PETHULEUn.

New York. April s.-The petroleum
market was dull and steady throughout.
The only quotation was 6sIc. Peennsyl-
vania oil, spot sales none. May options,
sales, 5000 barrels.
OIL CITY, PA, April S.-Petroleum,
opened and highest, 694c; lowest and
closed at 6SXc. Sales, $4,000 barrels
clearances, $1,000 barrels.
P1rTsBURG, PA, April s.-Petroleum,
opened at 69c; closing, 6S55c highest, 69]4c;
lowest, CSC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-10
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money Per Cent.-GOvsrnrnsnts Duh.
Stocks strong-Whsat Fairly Active.
Flour Unchanged.
NEW YORK, April S.-Money on call
easy at per cent Prime mercan-
tile paper 6s7 per cent Sterling exchange
dull at at 1861.
GOvERNMRNTS-DuH.
Fours Registered. ....................1B
Fours Coupons. us
Four--snd-a-half Registered. .....,.. 9e1<
Pacific Skies OF '95..............<.. .1O5
STATEs-Dul.
RAmRoADs-Firm; sales sea-. 1000.
Srocks-The temper of speculation was
bullish tbs morning and the Vanderbilt &,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-10
Castoria.

sCasao<ia f. an excellent medicine for CHI
frun. Mothers have repeatedly told ms o. It's
c,od eject upon thar children"
d.. G. c. ozsooD,
Lowell, Ma
~Csator,a 3 the best remedy for childrsn OF
which / an acquainted Ihcpe the day Is nos
far distant when mothers willconader the real
interest Of their children, and uss Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nosrums which are
dessrC. ing their loved ones, By forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
AGENTS down their throsss, thsreey sending
tysn 70 premature graves"
DR. J. II. Kucaznr,
Conway. Ark.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-10
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, April S-Demaud for dry
goods was light. Deliveries were the
principal feature, and there were pushed
to-day in consequence Of yesterdays storm.
Articles for next season, particularly dress
goods, silks and cotton tiannels, were in
relatively good request.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-10
The Metal Market.

New York, April S.--Pig iron, steady;
American Sl2 75alj 30. Copper, quiet;
lake at s1l 40 Lead, steady; domestic at
s4l21S Tin, $50 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-10
Castoria.

ns os.sA.r os.pa.y n Murray Sired, New Ysrk cfsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-10
What is

Csstora Samuel Pitchers prescription for INFANTS
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
,tber Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for as.goric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t Is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years use by
MILLIONS of Mothers Castoris destroys Worms and allayS
savershness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curo.
cure. Disrrhoa and Wind Collie. CaStoria relieves
teething troubles constipation and hatuiency'
Castora assimates TIE food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
81. .. N. CbiIdren,s Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04

all of the human freight of the two
great cities at that time. The lads
real name was Thomas Waller OGrady.
Like Richard Croker, dictator of Tam
many Hall, he was the offshoot of a
noble race. Croker, as is known, is q
lateral descendant of the redoubtahle
Squire Croker, of Ballinager, famous
in Irish history. Thomas Waller
OGrady is also descended from a fam
lily renowned in Irish history. One an
cestor is the famous. Baronfeather
O'Grady. Ireland's greatest jurist and
the compeer of Grafton, CurraD, Phil
lips and other renowned Irish harris.
ters. His grand-uncle was Thomas
Standish Waller O'Grady, the bitterest
tory and the hardest landlord in the
good old barrewick of Limerick.
Thomas Waller O'Grady's parents
died while he was almost a child in
arms. He was adopted by an old
Dutch family in New York, but the re-
strictions imposed upon the future
statesman were SO irksome that he ran
away and became = newsboy. Many
is the tirae in his precarious calling in
those days that young Tom was COM
PEELED to sleep in a dry goods box at
night after an unsa tisfactory days
labor Tom had dropped the family
name and was known by his youthful
associates as Tom Waller. One day
while crossing the Fulton ferry from
BROOKLYN to New York he met fussy
old gentleman who wished copy of
the Hartford Courant. 1t was the
favorite paper of his native town and
as he thought away ahead of all met
ropolitan journals. OF course New
York newsboys did not sell country
papers and Tom told him so.
However" said the cute little fel-
low in reassuring way, Il think |
can get il for you." b. good luck Tom
had seen an old lady in the salon read
ing that very paper, which he recog-
nized by the ancient type In its head
line. and he forthwith came up TO the
dame and offered to exchange copy
OF a New York paper for the medieval
country sheet. The lady was a New
Highlander and ready for a bargain.
ne EdG rGaQ the tDAEdAt all H<al NO
further use for it She thought she
had made clever deal when she ex-
changed the country morning paper
for a bright metropolitan evening
journal Tom knew he had When
be presented the Courant TO the fussy
old gentleman that dignitary gave him
a dollar for his pains Then he in
quired his name.
Tom Waller" promptly responded
the ncwsboy. The old gentleman
stood sghast. II was his own name
He took down the lads address. looket:
Up his references. and IN a fortnight
adopted him. lie had no children and
Tom was his idol. lie gave him
sound preliminary education and then
sent him 70 Yale college. There Tom
graduated with high honors- His sub
segment history is too familiar to the
public TO require repetition
Lieut.. Gov. William Sheehan-
''Biae Eyed Billy, OF Buffalo. as he
is loudly termed by the o0YAwko ..xE0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04
The 1aY Eagle 1oruuo petobr T. ss3

barv and EuEalo. Soon ne enlarged
his field and laid in a stock OF books
and cheap literature This he did for
three years and at the age OF fourteen
had a bank account Of five hundred
dollars which be could cali his own.
As much more almost he had given to
his mother during the interval
One day it was his good fortune to
meet the late Lucius Robinson. of e.
mira, then rising politician and aft
erwards state comptroller and gov
ernor of New York. The famous Jer-
~ Mcguire, afterwards speaker of the
New York assembly. was with Mr..
Robinson when the two future gov
errors of New York. the newsboy and
the eminent lawyer met. Mr.. Robin
son was pettish because young David
did not have a copy OF the New York
Tribune in his stock Mr.. Robinson. al
though a starch democrat in after
years. was then a black republican and
swore by Horace Greedy.
Il wouldn't sell that radical sheet. no
matter what you'd give me for it."
tartly replied the youthful David. I'm
a democrat and wont spread such nasty
lies before the public as old Greeley
writes"
The epigram which caught the de-
mocracy Of the nation at Brooklyn
eight years ago when Hill announced
the platform upon which he stood was
then enunciated for the first time.
''Old Rough and Ready" as Lucius
Robinson was called in those days. at
once took a great liking to young Dave
Hill. He advised him to seek another
pathway in life. one suited to mis- abil-
tiles and the ambition of which the old
warrior easily perceived the seeds. He
offered him the position of Office boy in
his law office at Elmira and Jerry Ma
guire advised the lad to accept the
offer. He did so. But alas for the irony
of fate. Young David Bennett Hill in
after years supplanted Speaker Jerry
Mcguire as the democratic leader of
the southern tier" and not long after
that became the idol of the New York
state democracy, its triumphant leader
in three successful terms when Lucius
hODluSOu. cA-CcIuPIAoAACAs CAStotC
leader and ex-governor, was lying in
retirement in his native bailiwick.
Who does not know genial Tom
Waller, of Connecticut, the gallant
soldier of fortune. who sacrificed a
governorship in 1884 that Cleveland.
his chief. might be elected? Tom was
for years the leading lawyer of Hart
ford, twice member OF assembly in the
Connecticut legislature, once senator
and twice governor of the Nutmeg
state. He failed the third time because
he inundated himself on the political
altar to save Cleveland. The presi-
dent rewarded his self-abnegation by
making him consul-general at London,
the richest office in the administers
ton Tom is now in consequence not
compelled to labor at his profession,
but is enabled to live in ease and
luxury from the fortune he has &C.
CURED
Tom Waller has more romantic
and even more interesting history
than David B. Hill. Forty years ago
he was newsboy on the ferryboats
which piled between Brooklyn and
New York There was no big bridge
in those days, and the boys lowered
around the ferryboats. which carried
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04
Rr IeleCr1nh-


KLNsAs CITY Get. 2-CATTLE-Recs,pt. e3Sn
hlpments 2iCD. Market: best firm. others
Geady. Texas steers s tOdo %. Texas cous s! tv.e
D shipping steers 5. Hea5 % native COWS 81 q
20 but hers stock s. 1894 %. stocke;s and feeders
r. lnos. ~. HOGS-keI-irt. SOU SHIPMENTS 1907
Market 5&ldc higher Bulk s. IGs5 10. heavics
s. OG6 a.. packers s. C1eh q. mixed 81 li61b 30
lights, " 5CGh CO. 1orkeFs s. 5OS6 d., pigs ST A ~
10. ShtLP- ecelpts 4ss0. shipments 49,. Market
Sow. Sales: Lambs 81 o.
ST. LoUIs. Oct. 3.-CATTTE-Heceipfs 1910 ship.
ments 9t. Market active and stronger, Fair TO
good rstive steers S. adt4 choice snippny ste-rs
a b.. lar 70 good Texans s. ,13 L. cows 81 20
~ =. Houc- Receipts >.u0. shipments $50 Mar
eet Slow and lower Light ST. t0le5 q, liked ST o.
be -. heavy ~ lGf6 80. cnEt.F-I.eceiDts ISM
7ments 90 Market SOW. Muttons = VUse 90
lambs s. tUosi %.
H1cAGo. Oct S.-SATTLft-Recelpts hOJg.
shipments sOb. MAJ ket DOmiDally steady Vest
ems sold mostly 3 81 81, Texans = I1sS 50
HOGS-ifec-ipts liCHU. shipments 1900 Market
GOOD stpong, others weak aud neglected Choice
heavy ionsec " % prime ted li--lt III deuand
Ut - ..0at 30. SHEbP-Rste p;s l4GtG. shipments
- Ma kef firm, good demand. Poor to choice
ANTS 3 75S5 o.