davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-03
SUBSCRIPTION
)NE DOLLAR, per year IN ADVANCE.
Democratic State Ticket.

For Secretary of State,
MILTON Il. TURNER.
of Guernsey county.
Judge of the Supreme Court,
JAMES ID. ERMSTON,
of Hamilton County.
Member of the Bonrd of Public Works,
HARRY b. KEFFER,
OfTuScaraWas County
State Commissioner of Common Schools.
JAMES a. LEECH,
of FRANKLIN County
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-03

ONLY $l5,42735s.73 paid in pen
sions the state of Ohio alone, yet
the Journal kicks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-03
READ AND COMPARE
The Expenses of Our Com.
missiOners With Other
Counties!

The following are the amounts
paid the Commissioners Of Hook
ing and our sister counties in the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-03

OHIO gets over s., ,000,Q 100000 more
in pensions than any other state in
the Union.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-03

Your vote will count one for
Notestone.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-03

For Congress, llth Congressional District,
ELI II. LASH.
of Athens County
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-03

BUCHANAN for Infirmary Direc-
tor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-03

Democrats, don't be led astray
BY Republican fairy tAlNs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-03

COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
w. N. ENGLAND. Chairman.
H. e. SPARNON. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Secretary.
NELSON ARMSTRONG;, ... Treasurer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-03

Your vote will count one for
Buchanan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-03

Common Pleas Judge,
JOSEPH G. HUFFMAN,
of Perry County
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-03
County Ticket.

For Treasurer,
For Commissioner,
A. .A.JUNIPER.
For Infirmary Director,
JOHN NJ. BUCHANAN.
Al. BENNETT,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-03

JUNIPER for Commissioner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-03

NoTEsToNE for Treasurer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-03

Your vote will count one for
Bennett.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-03

BENNETT for Coroner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-03
LASH for Congress.

HUFFMAN for Judge.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
DOING A GREAT WORK.

"Go ye and teach all nations" Such was
the injunction laid upon twelve men by the
Divine Teacher nearly twenty centuries ago.
How faithfully it has been obeyed the hold
which Christianity has taken upon the hu-
man race attests, and its irresistible progress
furnishes further evidence.
1t was O command given to men, but
women have caught II up and by their ZEAL
enthusiasm, perseverance, and unselfsh devo-
ton carried the work forward. It is grand,
a noble task which organizations like the
woman's Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church have taken upon
themselves. They have entered into the
spirit OF the sweeping command, they have
comprehended its vast scope, and with un-
equalled loyalty carried out its beneAcent pur-
pose. They do go and teach all nations.
What labor, what sacrifice, what toll and
pain are involved in the execution OF their
self-imposed duty can hardly be measured by
ordinary standards, no more than the results
OF their efforts can be calculated except by
viewing them in the aggregate. Heathenism
expelled by Christianity, barbarism giving
way before civilization, Ignorance and super
stition yielding to education and enlighsen-
ment, nomadic tribes changed into home
builders, women rescued from oppression and
degradation-these are some OF the achieve
ments to be set down TO the credit of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Church and kindred organizations
in other churches.
People are often inclined to think and
speak slighdngly Of the work done and at
tempted 10 be done by these societies aud by
those who labor through and with their aid
It requires the highest physical as well as
moral courage to assume the labors OF mis-
sionary in foreign lands, and the conditions
are even more severe in the case Of women
than with men. Yet there is no shrinking,
no falJeriug. They have heard the command,
and, needing it, they 60 on teaching all ma
tions
The Washington times., 1894-10-27

about, and IL he does, his comment that
anything more degrading, more servile or
more vicious cannot be imagined is fully
warranted by the state of facts on which it is
based. No better argument in behalf of
placing the civil service on a solid basis OF
merit could be adduced than that contained
In the statement OF Mr.. Roosevelt. The con-
ditions mentioned are those Of favoritism and
corruption, and the government service can
never be what it ought to be until these con-
ditions are eliminated.
In these days Of rapid extension of govern
mental functions, involving constant en-
largement Of the working force of govern
ment employees. the importance of placing the
civil service upon u basis Of merit cannot be
exaggerated. substantial governmental
structure cannot be erected upon foundations
OF favoritism and corruption, nor can the
government with safety undertake the many
new functions now partly considered within
its province unless there is strong guarantee
OF faithful and efficient service on the part OF
Federal employees. Standing in the way of
every legitimate extension OF governmental
functions is the spoils system, which prevents
the elevation OF the quality Of public service.
Thus, the security of the republic and the
ultimate accomplishment of all the ends OF
its, being call for the abolition of every form
substitution of the merit system for the
spoils system. This is a reform owed by this
generstion to coming ones, il not to itself.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
A CAPITAL ROW.

While the whole country is immersed head
over ears in the contemplation and discussion
Of more or less important political issues and
staying awake o. nights, as 1t were, over the
election OF congressman, Governors, and the
"smaller fry" of public servants, Montana is
wrestling with one problem only. Whether
Smith goes 10 Congress or to the ''demnition
bow-wows;" whether Jones is elected Governor
or 10 stay at home, is Of no earthly impor-
tance to the Montanians. They have a capi-
tel issue Oh hand.
Sweet Helena is engaged in deadly combat
with slippery Anaconda, and whether the one
is to be crushed in the coils OF the other is the
aI-absorbing question of the day. In order
that there may be no unnecessary agony in
the minds of the readers Of THE TIMES it is
Just as well to state right here that Helena
and Anaconda are Montana cities each eager
for the honor OF being the capital OF the
State Helena enjoys that distinction now;
Anaconda wants to wrest it from her. The
vote OF the people is TO decide the matter at
the election next month and the fight wakes
hot.
What influence, II any. the determination OF
this gigantic struggle may exercise upon the
destinies of our common country is not at
present apparent. Let Us hope that it viii
not throw US all into the convulsions Of civil
war, or give US the connipion 1ts. On the
contrary, let US trust in the mercies OF an
overruling and wisely-ordaining Providence,
and, whether Anaconda swallow Helena or
Helena crush the serpent under her heel. be-
lieve that in either event the country will yet
be safe
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
SOLDIER AND SCIENTIST.

Funeral Services OF the Late Col. Gar.
rick MaIlery-Buried at Arlington.
The late Col. Garrick Mallery, U. S. A, re-
tired soldier, scientist, and Christian gentle
man, was laid to rest yesterday afternoon
among the warrior dead at Arlington. The
honOrs which followed him through life were
also paid him bountiiully in death.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the hour
named for the religious funeral services It
the house, 1923 street northwest, the rela-
tiyes and numerous intimate friends OF Col.
Mallery had gathered to pay the last tribute
to the distinguished dead. The floral offer
1ngs were notable for their profusion and ele-
gance. The casket was appropriately wrapped
in the flag Of the Union. upon II resting q
mass OF white roses, and the helmet and
sword OF the officer Among those gathered
around the casket were representatives Of the
Cosmos Club and Literary Society. of both OF
which he was distinguished member
The services were conducted by the Rev.
DR.. W. A. Bartlett, OF the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, who took occasion in
the address to pay handsome tribute TO the
dead soldier.
The music OF the service was sung by a
quartet of female voices, the selections
having been abide With Me- and Lead
Kindly Light" The casket was borne to the
hearse by eight men, non-commissioned off,
GERS from the Marine Barracks. The cortege
was met beyond the bridge on the way to Ar
lington by detachment from Fort Myer
under Col. Gordon, and accompanied by
that escort to the cemetery, where the inter-
ment was made with military honors, a volley
and the sounding of taps. The honorary
pall-bearers were DR.. Dean, q. S. N; Col.
Clarke, Gen. Wright. Gen. Vincent, Major
Powell, DR.. Yarrow, DIR. Fletcher, and Mr..
Thompson Alexander.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
New York Grain and produce.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-Flour-Receipts, q, 200
bbls; exports, 200 bbls; sales, 1900 pkgs; mar
ket for spring patents and bakers was fairly
active, but otherwise the market was dull and
featureless.
Southern -four quiet Rye -four dull; sales,
450 bbls Buckwheat flour firm, 2 O0a2 l5 Buck.
wheat quiet, 55a65. Cornmeal steady; sales 900
bbls., 2,400 sacks Rye nominal Barley dun. Bar.
ley malt nominal.
Whsst-heoelpts. 10000 bu; exports. 600
bu.; sales, 2230,00G bu. futures, 42S, 600 bu.
spot; spot spring wheat in good demand; No 4
red store and elevator, 549sa542s; afoat,
h61S; +. O. b., 81 afoat; ungraded red, 53al de-
livered; No Northern, 643s delivered; No / hard,
658 delivered. Options opened nrmer on better
cable news and covering by shorts Spring wheat
Is In demand, both here and in the West and
commands good premium over December In
the afternoon wheat eased OF, closing quiet al
y net advance, No red February, closed,
57Ss; March, So 11-l6a59 closed. $685. May, 60Ma
608l6, olosed 60sA October clio. ed, 54ss November
closed, 547s December, 55s4a55 l-16, closed, 56zs
Corn-Receipts, 1860 bu.; exports, none;
sales $4,000 bu futures; a5,O0 bu spot
Spot market strong. No. 2, 5S1S; elevator,
5S1aa5Ss4 afioat; yellow, 57a4 elevator Option
market opened firmer with wheat, and ad-
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
Washington Stock Exchauge.

sales-Regular call-l2 o'clock m.-Metropoli-
tan Railroad conv. 6s, q, 900 at IO2 Metropolitan
Railroad, IS at So
Government bonds-U. s 4s, registered
ili& bio y S As, coupon, lii94 bid. U.
District Of Columbia Bonds-ao-year funding
IS, 100 bid. SO-year fund 6s, gold, ll3
bid Water stock IS, 1901 currency, lis bid.
Water stock 7s, 1903, currency, 100 bid 3.65s,
funding, currency, rs bid, il514 asked S16s,
registered, 2-10s, 100 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W Washington and George
town Railroad conv 6s, lst, lSO bid, lS5 asked
Us, I'd, iSO bid, 1876 asked. Metropolitan Railroad
road S. s. bid, IS asked. lexington
Esr0sS raas sd Ss 1S Sd & Sd ..s.a Go%mOS Rail
ton Gas Company 6s, series A, ia bid
Washington Gas Company 6s, series B, lis bid
Washington Gas Company conv. 6s, 1870 bid
.. S. Electric Light cony. 5s, 1ss bid, is7 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s, 9a44 bid,
l0OI4 asked. American Security and Trust 6s, f.
and A, 100 Lid American Security ana Trust 5s,
A and o., 100 bid. Washington Market Company
LIST Jos bid lie asked Washington Market Com
psny imp. 6s, l0S bid, ll2 asked. Washington
Market Company ext 6s, I0i bid Masonic Hall
Association S. lOi bid Washington Light Infan-
try lst 6s. 102 bid, 104 asked. Washington
Light Infantry I'd 7s 102 bid, 10i asked.
National Bank stocKs-Bank OF Washington,
800 bid, $50 asked Bank of the Republic, 256 bid.
280 asked Metropolitan. $50 bid, 29f asked. Farm.
ers and Mechanics. 100 bid 900 asked. Second, 14O
bid, $50 asked Citizens l4O asked Columbia,
l35 bid, $50 asked. Capital, ll5 bid. West End
no bid Traders 100 bid, liz asked Lincoln,
100 bid, 105 asked. Ohio 7434 bid
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National
Safe Deposit and Trust, s12I bid, 130 asked
Washington Loan and Trust, -120 bid, I25 asked.
American Security and Trust, 154l% bid 1875
asked Washington Safe Deposit 100 asked.
Railroad Stocks-Washingtona and Georgetown
$50 bid, $40 asked Metropolitan, 79 bid, s2lS
asked. Columbia, b5 bid e5 asked Belt, 25 bid
27l2 asked lexington, 80 bid. Georgetown
and Tennallytown, 35 asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington
Gas, .4711 bid, 40 asked. Georgetown Gas 81
bid, 60 asked ., S. Electric Light 1924 bid, ISt
asked.
Insurance stocks-Firemen's, 80 bid, IS asked
Franklin. A bid, 55 asked. Metropolitan, 6S bid "a
asked Corcoran, 81 bid, rs asked. Potomac 6S bid
Arlinton, $50 bid, l65 asked Germen-American
100 bid. National Union, l2 bid, Ii asked Co
lumbia, 'l2 bid, 1413 asked Riggs, bid, II
asked. Peoples, 5Ss bid, 5H asked. Lincoln
~ bid, asked Commercial, AZ bid, By,
| asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, los
bid, 1Is asked Columbia Title, Ia bid, 79s asked
Telephone Stock Pennsylvania, IS bid
| Chesapeake and Potomac, 80 bid, 90 asked
| American Graphophone, 8 bid, s asked Pneu
| matte Gun Carriage, .2S bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks-W ashington Market
| 13 bid, 16 asked. Great Falls Ice. 14O bid, 15(
| asked Bull Run Panorama, 25 asked Lincolr
| Hall, 85 bid, 100 asked. Inter-ocean Building
90 asked. Merganthaler Linotype, 100 bid
The Washington times., 1894-10-27

vanced on uniavorable crop returns and good
covering, but finally lost part of the advance;
closing At H cent net gain. January. 6313ao 3A,
closed 5s9s; May 53ssa53Z4, closed 6374; October,
closed 5794 November, 55lsa561A, closed 56ls;
December, 54a5414, closed 5415.
oats-Recepts $500 bu.; exports none;
sales, 260.O00 bu futures 10000 bu. spot. spot
irmer No 2, 31@; No delivered. S2116; No. 8,
81; No white. S5ls; No. white, 34A Track
mixed Western. sl12a33: track white Western,
35aS919; track white State, 35aS916 Options
generally firm all day, with q quiet trade, clos
ing unchanged to u net advance January
closed 33le; February closed 3ll4 May, 35s4a36.
closed 81; October closed 8l9s: November closed
3les; December, 323sa82If closed 32l5-
Beef, quiet. Cut meats, easy; picked bellies,
615as. Lard, lower; Western steam closed att %
asked; city, 61sa65s October, closed 20 nominal;
continent, 76U; South American, S.00 COM
pound, 5Ma51f. Pork, dull; new mess, 13.75a
H. so; extra prime, nominal; family, 4.50; short
Butter quiet; Western dairy, 1116a16; do cream
cry, l5a2316; do. factory, lla14IE; Elgins, 231s;
imitation creamery, lsalS; State diary, lSa2?1s;
do. creamery, Ha231@.
Cheese firm; Large, saI01s; small. S1kall;
part skins, 31ta7 full skins, 213a3.
Eggs quiet State and Pennsylvania. 2Oa2l13;
Ice house, l5al6lf; receipts, 6.2oo packages
Western, fresh, l7aI9la: cases. 275a3 so.
Conee-options opened steady at balls points
advance on European cables and buying orders,
met by insufficient local sellers, closed barely
steady l0a20, net advance. Sales $1,000 bags.
including October, l545; November, 1889; De-
cember Il. .90al2. 10; January Il. .45al1 65 March,
II. l6al125 and May 4t l090aii.00. Spot coffee
Rio steady: No. :, IS; mild quiet; Cordova, isa
10; sales, 250 bags Santos No spot 1t 17c; 1000
bags of Maracaibo. and 1000: Nicaragua p. Z
| santos firm; good average Santos II, goo. Re
| ceipts, 10000 bags. Stock. $4,000 bags
| Hamburg, steady; prices 4a1s pfennig ad-
vance; sales, Il 600 bags Hayre opened steady,
| ID franc advance; at l2 m. steady. u franc ad-
vance; at p m. steady, u franc advance;
closed steady, at " franc net advance. Total
| sales, 5000 bags
Rio firm; No Z Rio II, $500 Exchange, II Is
| l6d. Receipts, 5000 bags Cleared for the
| United States, 1000 bags; cleared for Europe
5000 bags Stock, 1900 bags. Warehouse de-
| liveries from New York yesterday 6,655 bags
| New York stock to-day, le6 672 bags: United
States stocks, 264 l95 bags; aloat for the United
States, 100000 bags. Total visible for the Unit d
| States, 464,ls5 bags, against 423 ,163 bags last
| year.
Sugar-Raw dull; refined, dull.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
CHRISTIAN SOCIOLOGY,
Local Branch OF the American Institute In
Process OF Formation.

process or FORMATION.
The preliminary steps TO forming local
branch of the American Institute OF Christian
Sociology were taken last night at meeting
held at the board of trade rooms, on G street
northwest.
temporary organization was perfected
with Rev. DR.. Teunis Hamlin as chairman
The constitution provides that the name OF
the society shall be the American Institute Of
Christian Sociology. Its purposes are: 'To
claim for the Christian law the ultimate
authority to rule social practice; to study In
common how TO apply Christian principles to
the social and economic difficulties OF the
present time. and to present Christ as the
Living Master and king of men, and His
kingdom as the complete ideal Of human So
ciety, to be realized on earth"
Prot. Wilson read paper on criminology,
arguing that heredity and environment are
the two principal causes OF crime He de-
duced his theory Of heredity largely from
examples found among the lower animals,
showing how the offspring of vicious animals
is apt TO be vicious. He also held that
though this is largely true in human life,
that no rule OF heredity can be laid down.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
DISGUISED AS COUNTRYMEN,
Policeman Coffin Introduces Novelty in
the Warfare Against yiolators of the
District Liquor Laws.


District Liquor Laws.
Policemen disguised as eountrYmen is the
latest novelty In the warfare which is being
waged in this city against the Illegal sale OF
liquor. AID illustration of this latest phase OF
Yidocqism was given in Judge Millers police
court yesterday afternoon, during the second
trial OF Frank b. Hall, charged with selling
whisky on Sunday.
Mr.. Hall keeps saloon at the corner OF
Seventh and K streets southwest. Several
days ago he was tried for the same offense
and found guilty. A motion for a new trial
was granted, and yesterday he was promptly
acquitted by the jury, In answer to inter-
rogatories by Lawyer G. Maurice Smith. who
appeared for the defendant, the officer stated
that he had been detailed to look after Sun
day bars. Before proceeding to Clark's place
on the morning OF August IL. Coffin dis
guised himself as "Charles county country
man."
He wore a fat.crowned derby hat of the
vintage of 1880. pair of "high-water."
light-colored trousers, an old-fashioned frock
coat and fash necktie covered with green
paint In addition, he allowed one of his
''galuses'' to hang down and had his feet
adorned with a pair of plow shoes. The
officer then explained that he met stranger
named Daniels ana IN company with the lat
ter, was admitted into back room in Halls
house, where he purchased two drinks OF
whisky and half pint in flask.
Daniels drank one Of the glasses of whisky,
while Policeman Coffin said he threw his nip
into cuspidore. The flask was taken to the
station-house and labeled by Sergt. Daley.
"You are Jonadab, believer" remarked
Lawyer Smith
eyes, sir"
"Is it not violation of your ironclad oath
to buy whisky for others or to encourage its
use, and did you not violate that oath by
purchasing that liquor for Daniels?"
mo, sir, did not violate the oath. Weare
exempted In such cases under the clause
which requires US to discountenance the use
and sale of Intoxicating beverages
Joseph F. Daniels took the stand and de-
MED that he had gone into Clark's place with
Policeman Coffin. Joseph is a rather old
man and spoke in q low tone OF voice. 80 low
that he could not be heard by the jury. When
requested by Judge Miller to speak louder
Daniels blurted out his testimony loud enough
to be heard almost at the Capitol and then
added sarcastically:
Can you hear that?"
"Put that man in the dock" commanded
Judge Miller, and during the remainder of
the hearing he sat among the prisoners and
waited for the severe lecture which his honor
administered to him at the conclusion of the
hearing.
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
VERY DULL AND SLUGGISH
Main Tendency Of All Stocks Was To-
ward Lower Values.
COALERS WE'RE ON THE DECLINE
Bears Hammered Them Down on Offerings Of
Short stock-sugar Lost Several Points
Manhattan Took Tumble-Some Shares
Showed Slight Advance on Thursday

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The stock market was
dull again to-day. the volume OF business
being lighter than on yesterday. The feature
Of the speculation was the continued weak
ness OF the coal stocks, which were hammered
down by the bears on offerings OF short stock.
1t is claimed, too, that some long stock was
brought out. The board talk is that the
condition Of the coal trade does not warrant
the maintenance OF the current rates for coal
stocks aud that they are bound to seek
lower level.
Delaware and Hudson opened steady, but
began to decline at once, and In the early
afternoon touched the low point OF the day.
12513, being a loss Of 21z per cent. In the
later dealings the pressure to sell was not
great, a recovery of a was effected. Della
ware and Lackawanna fell off IL to 1929,
closing at the bottom figure. New Jersey
Central rose "a In the early dealings on the
covering of short contracts, and when this
buying ceased the stock dropped 2s4 to 1929
rallying to l04 and losing II per cent. at the
close.
Reading opened Il lower, advanced q. re-
acted Is, and recovered d. st. Paul led in
in the transactions, but moved within range
OF Is per cent. gaining Is on the day. Bur-
lluSton anu quincy was neIu WItulh siuillhH
limits. and Rock Island within a per cent.
Northwest rose 3s, declined 11S, and recov-
cred 4, losing Il per cent. on the day. Cen
trail Pacific recorded decline of 1x per cent.
on sales of 400 shares; Iowa Central preferred
broke per cent. on hundred transaction,
and Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred and
Norfolk and Southern each lost per cent. on
similar sales.
Sugar gained II at the opening, sagged of
q and regained d at the close. Manhattan
advanced q in the initial trading, and then
on small selling declined per cent. to l0515
with final recovery of Il per cent. The gen.
eral market was intensely dull and moved
sluggishly, the main tendency being toward
lower values, and speculation at the close
was dull and steady. with prices generally a
fraction below the closing figures OF yester-
day A very few shares showed slight ad-
vance on the day
The Washington times., 1894-10-27
Live Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Oct s6-Beeves-receipts s,s57
head, 10 cars on sale. Fairly active and firm.
Native steers, fair to goood, 45oa4 30; ordinary
do. medium, s7ba4 80; common, S55 Heifers,
s75a4 IS; stays and oxen, l90a4 20; dry cows,
2.00a275 European cables quote American
steers at 9al0A cents dressed weight; refrigera-
tor beef, at 7i4s9I4 cents
Exports to-day $50 beeves and 2.0i0 quarters
of beef Tomorrow, 1904 beeVes and 2,ll5
sheep, and $40 quarters Of beef
Calves-Receipts, l53 head: l73 on sale.
Steady. Vea!s, poor TO choicse, 5O0a7.O
sheep a. iambs-Receipts 9 SIS head; 80 cars
on sale. Sksep, steady; lambs, lsalSA higher.
Sheep-pee- TO prime, l.25a2 45 lambs, inferior
TO good, d 6a4 90; prime or choice.
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50 head. Weak
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct &-Beeves-Natives were
quoted from 10 20 IS for skinny cows TO 6 00a6 25
for steers Of extra quality. There was firmness
in the market at l.75a4-65 for common cows TO
choice steera Texans were wanted al .50aS 25
Hogs-Heavy and medium weights sold princi-
pally at 50a4 60 and sales Of light weight aI
ages of less than 200 pounds, we're sold gener-
ally at 4S0a4.5o. Much poor stun went at
400a425
sheep and Lambs-There was few sales OF
sheep above 265, from l.75a2 90 being the pre-
vaiIing prices Lambs sold principally at 300a
350 The extreme range for sheep was 75ca3. Is,
and for lambs, i5Oa3.65
Receipts-Cattle, $500; calves, 500; hogs
1900; sheep, 5000.