davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
GOOD FISHING,
1t is Still to be Found mt Various Points
on the Delaware Peninsula.


on the Delaware Peninsula.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Fishing still holds good in most of the
favorite fishing places on the Delaware
Peninsula. Along the Delaware bay shore
the weak fish or sea trout are biting lively,
and good catches are reported. AT kits
Hammock. near Dover, the fish are swim
ming in good numbers and all of them
are of good size. This is the favorite
weak fishing grounds for the people of
New Castle and Kent counties. Crab bait
is almost wholly used in catching the fish.
During the past week some good catches
Of weak fish have been made at Lewes and
Eehoboth. The blue fish and mackerel are
still at the Breakwater, and are atfording
fine srort
Perch fishing in the Dundee, Saltpeter
and Guupowder rivers, at Chase, Md, has
not been very good during the past week,
but il is expected that the fish will begin
to bite again with few days. The fish
have not been in the water around Chase.
The rivers Mt that place, on account of
there being 50 near the bay, have become
very salty during the severe drought. Old
fishermen say the fish do not like the
water so salty. and that they have gone in
| search of little fresher water. The fisher
men also say that the heavy transforms of
| the past few days will let a large quantity
of fresh water into the three rivers and
| the iSh VIII return. a rev Eock Hsn nave
| been caught during the week, but no un-
| usual catches have been reported. The
| rock fish are also expected to return within
| aifew days.
Rock tishingat the Kent Island Narrows,
Md, seems to be improving as the season
goes along. The fish are of unusual size
and the anglers think nothing of catching
two or three that weigh from Il to 80
pounds apiece. Daniel Cox and Thomas
| StnrEs pf t1hpStertnwn Md met with great
success at the Narrows. They brought
home two rock fish that weighed over 10
pounds apiece. They report that they saw
several fishermen with fish that weighed
A"tweer 81 and 10 pounds. The fish are al
caught by standing on the shore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
How Murray Lost His watch.

West Chester LOCAL News.
John Murray, colored resident of
Pocopson, mourns the loss of new
watch, which was his Joy and pride,
as result of his enjoyable trip to
Reading on the excursion of the colored
Odd Fellows. John does not know at
what hour it left him and the parting
was not sad one, inasmuch as he was
not aware of it until an hour or more
afterward, but then his sadness came
like thunderbolt. The chain to which
it was attached was cut by some one
and the timepiece quietly distracted
from his pocket. He says at least three
other watches changed ownership on
the train in the same manner and a
Wilmington expert in the line Of
pocket-picking executed the transfers in
his own approved and successful style.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
The Boiler of the New Castle Gas Hou
Sent Through the Roof, But No q

The Boiler of the New Castle Gas House
Sent Through the Roof, But No One
Hurt.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
New CASTLE, Sept. Early this
morning the boiler at the city gas house
became overcharged and exploded with
a terrific detonation.
the boiler was thrown through the
roof of the building and landed in a
field opposite.
Though several men were in the
building at the time no one was hurt
The extent of the damage has not yet
been determined, but it is not thought
to be excessive.
New CASTLE, Sept. 15.-The explosion of
the boiler at the gas house yesterday was
an exciting event. 1t seems tnat. though
the works of the gas company are not far
from the centre of the town, but few per-
sons can be found who heard the explo-
sion. which must have been unusually
severe as the boiler, weighing 10000
pounds, was thrown upward through the
roof and fell in a marsh about 250 feet
away. The men i'll the building at the
time, though much frightened, show no
bad effects of the explosion. and barring
the hole in the roof no damage was done,
as the boiler itself was practically useless.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

A party of young people went ON tug
party on the Taurus Friday night. They
Castle for refreshments on the way back
They saw the eclipse. Music was fur
nished by Robert Russell, Alfred c. Dennis
aud MIR. Reeves Others on board were
Misses Gallant, Alice Link, Josephine
Arold, Anna Coyle. Helen lsenschmid
Nellie Feldmaier, Emma Kim, Jennie
Link, Carrie Schaffer and Mary Moerk,
and Messrs. Gavin Thompson, J. A. Oliver,
Jr., George Bishop Fred {. Snyder
Samuel lsenschmid, George j. Finck, Ber
nard kleitz, George A. salmon, Jacob F.
Snyder, Joseph Zimmerman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
NEW CITIZENS.
Mistakes of Applicants in Answering
Questions About Our Government.


In the United States court Friday
James Braden and Richard II. Campbell
Of ireland, and Michael Driesguski of
Germany, were made citizens of the
United States. One application was re-
fused us the applicant showed ignorance
of the form of government.
The other day Francis S. Bradley was
voucher for an applicant for citizenship.
The United States commissioner asked
him some questions concerning the
government. In answer to the question
"Who elects United States Senators ?"
the applicant replied ''the people. "
Then Mr.. Bradley seemed to whisper
something, and tho man answered cor
rectly.
Another applicant upon being asked
by Judge Wales to tell who elected the
governor, replied that he was elected by
Congress.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

Special Correspondence ot Gazette and journal
BRIDGEvILLE,S Sept. 15.-The Sunday
school convention of the NJ: p. Church
met in Greenwood this week. Delegates
were present from Kent and Sussex
counties in large numbers. The con-
vention was called to order Tuesday
morning by President Short. Report
of delegates showed the Sunday-schools
throughout the two counties to be in a
fiourishing condition both in numbers
and finances. Addresses were made by
the Revs. Mr.. Wright, A. A. Green, S.
Q. Ohrum and others. The convention
adjourned Wednesday night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

A very pretty home wedding took
place last evening at the residence of
Mrs. Louisa Moore, No. 922 Madison
street, the home of the bride. The groom
was George Davis of Wilmington, Del,
and the bride Miss Nellie Moore, sister
of Prof. Frank Moore. The Rev. j. r.
t. Gray oiiiciated. After the ceremony
a wedding supper and reception took
place and later the bride and groom left
for their newly furnished home in Viii
mington. The wedding gifts We're
numerous and costly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
81. MIcHAEL'S s4YED.
The Mortgage of 81 900 satisfied satu
day and sale Avoided.

Thesale Of St. Michael's Church to satisfy
mortgage of $1,000. held by the trustees
of Olivet Presbyterian Church, will not
take place The Rev. Alexis /. du Pont
Coleman, rector of vt. Mchaers, was
hopeful that the sale would be stopped by
the raising OF the money, ana his hope is
realized. Saturday was the day fixed for
,iav Mr.. Coleman had receipt from
lIoTeckcr 4 Hoffccker, attorneys for the
Ollret trustees. for $1,000 principal and
interest in tull, and the rector of st.
Michael S is happy.
The loan OF the money to satisfy the
MORTGAGE was negotiated through George
A. Elliott, attorney.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Uazette and JOurhal
BINGHAMToN, N. ", Sept. 14.-The
Great Council of the United States,
Imp'd. o. r. NJ, has adopted the
amendment to the law respecting work
in the chiefs degree and defeated the
90 year amendment, which provided
that persons under 81 years of age be
admitted to the order. Protest against
the decision on the aforementioned
amendment has been entered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
ECLIPsE or THE MOON.
The Earth's Shadow Obscures Little
Less than One fourth the Diameter,

There was partial eclipse Of the
moon Friday night. Cloudiness inter-
fered with a good sight of the eclipse.
At 1914 the moon entered the earth's
shadow, the north point of the moons
limb being the first point of contact.
The moon left the earth's shadow at
1896 O'Clock. The magnitude of the
eclipse was u little less than one-fourth
the moons diameter on the northern
limb.
The appearance of the moon in
eclipse may be likened to custard pic
with "a generous bite taken out. Many
people watched the eclipse with interest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
Fulton and Beadenkopf present.

j. Alexander Fulton, nominee for
governor, and Charles Beadenkopf,
nominee for Congress, attended a meet
ing of the Peoples party at No. 4l9
Marketstreet, Friday night. Mr.. Fulton
made an address. Public meetings to be
addressed by local speakers will be held
on Friday nights.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
LIEBERMAN INJUNcrION CASE.
Colonel Niclds Argues for the Plaintiff
~ Iiefore Examiner John II. RodneY.

The injunction case in which Nathan
Lieberman seeks to restrain the First
National Bank from collecting the
amount of the defalcation of Peter L. L.
Smith, late paying teller of the bank,
was continued before Examiner John
II. Rodney last Friday, and Colonel
Nields finished his argument in behalf
of the plaintiff, Mr.. Lieberman.
This ended the proceedings for the
day, and Lewis Q. Vandegrft, attorney
for the bank, will take up his argument
for the defendant at some future time
agreed upon by counsel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

Olivet's New Pastor Given Hearty Well
come Last Week.

The Rev. II. E. Montgomery, the new
pastor Of Olivet Church, was given re-
ception Friday night 1t was held in the
church and was a pleasant affair. About
200 members of the congregation were
present. The pulpit was handsomely
decorated. Thomas Curlett delivered an
address of welcome and the choir sang.
Refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Haughey, Beeson Gregg,
Miss Annie Green, Miss Matte Williams,
Miss Lou Hughes, Miss Susie Gibson,
Miss Ella Curlett, Miss Maggie Curlett,
Miss Laura German, Miss Hottie
Smedley, Miss Carrie Meyers, Misses
Jennie and Annie Grow, Miss Mary
Mclntire, Mrs. Harry McIntire,
Miss Campbell, Miss Name West,
Miss Nellie Forrest, Mrs. Hitch,
George Rommell, Ir., William Duncan,
Thomas Curlett, Charles Martin, Charles
Cleland, Isaac Worrell, Mr.. Shakes
peare, j. Max Hammond, Miss Bessie
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rom
mel, Miss Ellen Brunt, Mrs. Mcbride,
Mr.. and Mrs. David McTIenry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Curlett, h. S. Buckmaster
MIR. and Mrs. George Rommell, Elijah
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamil.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinsinger, Il. r.
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Curlett
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richards, Miss
Gladys Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sherwin and Mr., and Mrs. Devirlan.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co. sold
at the Court House, last Saturday, 25
$1,000 bonds of the. Atlantic Pacific kail-
way Tunnel Co. to Charles +. Thomas for
slO.275.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

In the Craig case. Chancellor Wolcott
ordered decree that rule issue, return
able on the 23d day of October next, for
the defendants to show cause why pre-
liminary injunction should not issue and
be granted as prayed for in the bill of COM
,hl..i,,t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
DEMOCRAT DAY At THE FAIR
Between Eight and Ten Thou
sand Present.
MANY PARTY LEADERS ON HAND
Track Events the Best Ever
Seen at Dover.

Thursday was Model Day in Every
opt, and the Fair Managers are
doG-Demoerats Made it Their Day
we rnsd Out in Force-The Racing
4Sther Events.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
COURT BUSINESS.
Busy Sessions of Chancery and Orphans
Courts, Saturday Morning.

Chancellor Wolcott in chancery and
orphans courts, and Judge Grub, i'll
orphans court, sat at the Court House Satur-
dau
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

Monday week a petition to pay into court
money that was secured by recogni8auces
as the dover of William Wilson'S widow,
in accordance with statute of 1887, was
favorabiv acted upon and the money. up,
wards Of 81, 700, was paid into court. Satur-
day, J. Frank Biggs, representing William
Wilson'S widow, applied to the court to
direct that the money be reborrowed by
the recognizors, Nathaniel Williams and
Samuel Roberts.
This application was refused, as the
recognizors were not asking to borrow the
money. The court had no power 10 COM
pei them to take it against their desire, pr
unless they so applied, A strange thing
in the case is that it seems like an AT tempt
to make dead man. Nathaniel Williams,
borrow money. Part of the money was
paid in by Elizabeth Williams, Nathaniel 5
nXeru.riN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
WHY LAYING OF PIPES WAS STOPPED

Tho Long-pendins Case of j. Edward Adj
dicks and His Oxy-Hydrogen Company,
at Last Up for Areument--Mr- Spruance
Presents the Gas company's Claims and
Other Counsel Also Argue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20
,urrIto, =. D. shreeye, md. Holly,

Rosa H., c. S. vanburkalow, Mag
nOlH ........++ .......'...... ..d.ulA s,F
Bolton, DR., y. Il. Porter, Dover. .2.57k 3.U1
Getz, James Hall, Marydel, Md. $50 3.l2
Irebzond, John Bowdel, Maryde .A0Gk 3ll
Minnie H., 4. n. Ford, Marydel.. .aUisS 3.D6
Il. l. C., MIL White, Hartford N.C.257 a5U
Delaware Russell, W. II. Jones,
Leipsic. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.hS $40
Joe Lee, Il. 2. Graham, Dover. ....3.23 BOX
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-09-20

z.tD Clloo eiOteiiitS' a utoSi N'Nvt
Peaua Princess, j. N. Bitzer, Lancaster,
FA...........-... -....-.t....t....--.. /
Annie Linkwood Linkwuood stock Farm.2 = .
Headlight, = e, j. l.. Dickinson, Town
Louis Vi:tor, b &, G. NJ. Garmendia,
Arlington. ...........-...-....s1 b
Sampson, b Z, Henry Dutton, Dover.....6 4
Noph, i i, Il. b. Shre+ve II Bro, Mt.
Holly, N. J........... .....-............5 bdr.
venturitll, W. d. liass, Rchmond, Va....7 7dr.
Time, 2.3O, 2.29, 2.27S.
The third heat and race of the 2,M un-
finished race of Thursday was G. NJ. De
armendia's b. $. Currito, Arida, second
nd Dukes third. Time. 2.25i.
400 class. Purse, 500.
Garrett Jr, bg.W. y. Biggs, Middlotown..l l
Beltun Moore, b $. Il. II. Cahall, Barclay
Fusty tiarrett b 6. W. 4. harriett, ST.
AlabSsier, @ ' b 4, i. NJ. uirlch, Eikton, Mi.5 1 /
Frank Wilks s. l'r. ). NJ, Twilley,
Dover, ...-.s..-.... ........... "a
Delawa' o Russell, $, W. II. Jones, Leip-
Bourbon Boy, &, Ii. i. Walker DOv;ra dr.
i11me--2s0. 2.sIk, 2.3s-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-08
TIE SICK HEALED.
ulO WEAK MADE STRONG.

If you are sick or debilitated, do not be
discouraged. Compound Oxygen has
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Home treatment is sent out by express
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Our success has given rise to many imita-
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1929 Arch ST.. Philadelphia, Pa, San
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27


We talk of feeding for mutton, feeding
for milk and feeding for eggs but an
equally important subject feeding for wool
is seldom discussed. We must feed for wool
product of the animals and the sooner we
learn this the better and larger supply of
fleece will we. obtain from our sheep. One
Of the first signs of i'll health in animals
is for their hair to drop out and to stop
growing. A poorly nourished hen will lose
many of her feathers, sickly cow will
erly fed will yield such a small crop Of
wool that it hardly pays to keep them.
Mang sheer a %oo ram osees With the
various causes are assigned. The chief
cause, however is poor nourishment of their
pense of the a of the Sheen and it
takes up fully one-half Of the food assim-
Hated. In many respects it takes more
flesh. Wool has only 10 per cent. water.
and flesh has about 10 per cent. An anaIy-
sis of flesh and wool shows that in the
same quantity there are more solids in
ment must be given to the animal to pro-
duce the former than the latter. When
of wool it needs. as rule, nearly twice
as much food as when this is clipped. 1t
is true that the heavy. crop of wool con-
serves animal heat. but in warm weather
this Is detriment rather than benefit.
Wool contains considerable sulphur. and
this must naturally be supplied with the
If sheep are poorly fed il soon affects the
skin of the animal. for the muscle and heat
must be kept up anyway. The first of the
food goes for this purpose. and If there is
no nourishment left for the wool the skin
suffers. and then the roots of the fleece
Consequently many sheep that are fed just
enough to Keep their systems barely health
full produce ragged. and poor fleece. If a
little more nourishing food was given the
fleece would do better. Every weak spot
in the fleece is the result of some irregu-
larity in the feeding, some neglect or mis-
management Sheep that are properly fed
seldom worry their owners by dropping
their wool. Weakness of fibre is runous 10
the wool. and this is also caused by poor
feeding. The buyers of wool test every
sample and If the wool Is not strong II
must be sold as breaks" which is fit only
grade of wool sells very cheap, ard hardly
pays the sheep owners. 1t Is very diff
cult to say how much nourishing good
sheep need, but an examination Of the wool
quite frequently will enable one to arrive
at some pretty definite conclusion By
watching the wool and feeling for it, we
are also sure to keep the sheep In excel
lent condition far nourishrnent is
cerned. The trouble will first show itself
In the fleece.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

The market was 106i5c lower. Heavy
butchers, Sis early. declining TO s.: me-
dunn light. s-7ea4-9o pigs and common
Sheep-Receipts. $500; shipments, 100.
The market was weak and 25c lower.
Lambs-All grades. sSQ4.
NEW YORK, June Observation-Disclosures.
SIS; none on sale. European cables quote
American steers at 9d10l4c dressed weight,
refrigerator beef at Liverpool. sac; at
London. &c. Exports to-day, 1850 beeves
and 1850 quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts, 43. The market was
steady. Veals. poor TO choice, st2no1sc.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 3,6i4; sixteen
cars on sale. Sheep dull; lambs active and
&c higher. Sheep, poor to fair. S2JoqS25;
lambs. inferior TO prime. SGS.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 26S. The market was
higher; good hogs. $50
BUFFALO. June @.--Cattle-No receipts.
Four loads left over and unsold; prospects
fair for good handy stock.
Hogs-Receipts, cars and over. Inc
market was fairly active and firm for good
mand; Workers dull and slow. Sales, me-
dunn and heavy, $5.3095.35: Workers, $525;
pigs and light weights. S5G5S1ls.
Sheep-No fresh receipts. The market was
dull. and no sales. Only good lambs in de-
mand.
EAST LIBERTY. June 26.-Cattle-The
market was steady. Prime Si.50G4. 30;
good, s4.30d440; good fat cows and heifers.
S. 751315.
Hogs-The market was steady at un-
Sheep-Receipts light and the. market
SLOW Extra s2o@ Ss 50 f far 10 a4oqls
CINCINNATI. June rs. = Hogs easier at
81 lOd5.l5. Receipts, 1900: shipments. LOO.
Cattle steady at S2Q4.25. Receipts, 3oo'
Sheep steady at aGS4O Receipts. $500;
shipments, 400. Lambs active and higher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27
WHEAT DOWN AGAIN
THE CLOSE WAS WEAK AT CHICAGO
AND NEARLY 1-2C LOWER.
Corn Slightly on, hut Oats Were Firm
and Higher, While Provisions
Were a shade Lower.

CHICAGO, June 26.--It was dull day in
all things speculative. The small business
done was principally on local account, and
consisted largely Of changing over July
contracts into September. The closing
moments caught wheat at its weakest, ga
1sc below the close of the day before. Corn
wound up with only &c decline. Oats were
firm and closed 1c higher for June. &c
higher for July and &c higher for Septem-
ber Provisions were a shade lower.
Wheat was nervous and unsettled within
a range of &c. The opening was quiet, but
the free selling by a prominent local oper-
ator and other professionals carried prices
down. The offerings were well absorbed
and a rally followed. The stronger CONT
mental cables, smaller European supplies,
bad crop news from the Northwest and
continued heavy rains in part of the win
ter wheat belt where harvesting is in
progress combined to make the situation
strong. Liverpool cables were. however,
lower. and foreigners were credited with
selling freely at the seaboard The eleva-
tor interests, too, were said to be offering
July quite freely. The close was dull, even
Bradstreets statement showing a decrease
OF 4,5lSOO0 bu iii the worlds visible supply
could not inject life into 1t.
Corn opened unchanged for September,
and, with firm domestic markets advanced
Ac, eased off &c on easier cables and light
exports; rallied &c on the decrease or
ocean passage, closing steady.
Oats were active and weaker in the early
trading in sympathy with corn, but later
fears of a wet harvest caused shorts to
cover, sending prices up &c, and the close
was at top figures, with a gain over yeSter-
days last quotations of sale for the va
riouS futures.
Provisions were very dull throughout. The
market was weak for time in sympathy
with the depression in live hogs, but
little buying later caused some firmness
and the close was at about outside figures
for the day.
Vessel rates were steady at 1c for corn
to Buffalo. Leading futures ranged as fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-27

LOUISVILLE. June 26.-The market was
slow and little doing Extra shipping. $37
"A; light shipping. s3.25q375: best butcn-
ass as: s'''Va''''' lar 70 so0' 0'''"e'S' Cd"
Hogs-The market was firm and &c high
er: Choice packing and butchers, Ss05o6;
ira light, Si.SGGi90; roughs &2564.50.
Sheep and Lambs-The market was
steady on prime lambs. very dull on sheep
and common lambs, Good to extra ship
Extra spring lambs. ss5oas Is; fair to good
spring lambs, s3G3.5O
CHICAGO. June 96-The Evening Journal
500 Good natives steadv. Texans np' oWer
Prime 10 extra native steers. A60n480: me-
S21502.55.
Hogs = Receipts. 1900, shipments, none.
ha h arks S paske and a0 os xs E9ss
Ass, prime heavy and butcher weights, $3.50
as; assorted light, s4a5d5.
lower; lambs higher. Top sheep. SS25Q3.60;
top lambs. s47545.10.
KANSAS City. June 26.-Cattie--Receipts.
$500; shipments, l,lO0. The market opened
strong and closed weaker. Texas steers
steers, ssa4a5; native cows. N.5JDS' 20;
stockers and feeders. 2.7oa3S: bulls. 1876
Hogs-Receipts, 1920: shipments. co.,
s4s5a4s5; mixed. s4S5afs: lights. $3.50
4.so; Workers, .s4.75a4:So; pigs; s4ioa4.7O.
The hem market Was slow but ssea9 .He"'s 20"
ST. LOUIS. June l6.-Cattle-Re %. 100:
shipments, SEQ. The market was strong
and 1oc higher generally. Native steers.
loo to 1900 lbs, sss5G425; stockers. sed2 Is !;
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments. 1850.