davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14
PAINTED 1000 YEARS AGO.
Portraits Gathered from tho Ancien
Tombs of Egypt.

Portraits Gathered from tho Ancient
Tombs of Egypt.
A collection Of portraits, two thou
sand years old, makes an interesting
exhibit, not only to art connoisseurs,
but to everybody curious enough to
know what manner of men and women
once inhabited this old earth. The
Theodor Graf collection of unique
Greek portraits, now hung at the
Academy of the Fine Arts, gives for
the first time an idea of the work Of
the portrait painters of the second and
third centuries b. c. These paintings
were not made for the family gal.
leries" of old Egyptians, proud of their
ancestors. but were mummy faces"
1t was the ancient Greek custom to
represent the countenance of a dead
person at the head of mummy or cof-
fin, somewhat like the Indians of Peru,
and in the Greek-Roman epoch, for the
plastic head with conventional features
was submitted real portrait of the
dead.
One entire "face mu mmy" is here
shown in this exhibit, brought, like
the other "faces," from the cave ceme-
terry Of Rubayat, in central Egypt.
Ages ago thieves ransacked this cele-
brated metropolis, throwing away these
painted pannels upon desert sands.
The ninety-six exhibited in Crafts col
lection are thin pannels Of wood, many
now cracked and Scared, bearing the
faces of few Egyptians, several
Syrians or Phenicians, and many
mixed features of that Greek epoch.
They mostly belonged to the higher
classes, us is evident in the abundant
jewels of the women, the golden laurel
wreaths of the men, the ribbons, Pam
peiian-lilse shoulder stripes and Isis
buttons, and even the "Lock of YOUTH"
the ancient badge of the sons of the
Pharaohs. The colors have mellowed
like those of old masterpieces, and
Rembrandt himself would not be
ashamed Of the strength shown in the
best of them. Some of the pictures of
the oval-faced Egyptians and the dark,
almond-eyed Jewesses are modern
enough in spirit and treatment to put
upstairs with the sixty third annual
exhibit of the academy. The rich col
oring and delicate tints awakened even
Meissonier's admiration.
The collection reveals, also, in the
most interesting manner, all the
technical expedients employed by the
ancients. They devised the art of
painting with variously-colored wax
and the process of burning it in. 1t
has thus gained the name of ''encaus-
tic painting" The wax was laid on by
means of "a lancet-shaped cestrum, or
spatula. A brush was used sometimes,
MS well as this craving tool. and there
are exhibited several remarkable ex-
amples of distemper. - Philadelphia
Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14
Calico Ridge.

News is like the fruit all killed
by the cold weather.
There is considerable sickness at
this lime on the ridge.
The schools are about all closed
in this vicinity.
Elmer Harsh has been wearing a
smile all over his face since last
Saturday; he says there is one
more Democrat on Calico Ridge;
it is a boy.
Cecil Shultz and Will Harsh are
working at the Hayden Brick
works.
Mr.. Jacob Cotterman and wife
visited at Sam Harsh's last Sat
urday and Sunday.
T. w AIJSOETS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14
Hill's Comment on Tariff.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Senator HIPS speech in support
Of Il conservative tariff was Il very
able one. He said:
Extreme reduction of tho tariff
duties, at time when the treasury
was swollen with a surplus of "a
hundred millions of dollars, when
all our industries We're in motion
and all our workingmen were en-
ployed, assumed different aspect
when proposed with IL large and
growing treasury deficit instead of
surplus staring us in the face.
With our industries paralyzed, our
manufactures closed, our working
men idle and following upon the
heels of one of the most disastrous
financial panics in our history,
what was safe and prudent it would
be criminal folly to attempt now.
The bill as framed by its authors
and as passed by the house sought
to double the deficit by disregard
ing customs revenue and to fill the
void with an income tax. Against
such a scheme unnecessary, I'll tim
ed and mischievous, suddenly.
sprung upon the country in the
heart of its distress, undemocratic
in its nature and Socialistic in its
tendencies. i enter the protest of
the people of the state of New
York. They utterly dissent from
any proposal to get revenue for the
general government by taxing in
comes. The substitute of internal
and direct taxes for custom house
taxation meant the reduction of
the wages Of American workmen
to the European standards. 1t
meant the degradation of labor. 1t
meant the deprivation of eur work
men of the comforts and luxuries
of life to which they have become
accustomed. For my part as a
Democrat ] prefer indirect taxation
and tariff reformation. prefer
taxing foreign products rather than
taxing home products. If McKin-
leyisn is Socialism for the benefit
of the rich and the income tax is
Socialism for the benefit of the poor
no true American Democrat will
look to the hair of the dog to cure
his bite. American Democrats will
reject socialism Of both kipds, !
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14
Why Plnyford was Cropped.

Saturdays Morning Dispatch.
The effect of the penitentiary adj
ministration to shut out the light
of publicity from the prison is at
tracing attention and unfavorable
comment in other parts of the
state, 1t is an open secret that
Warden James dropped Deputy
Warden Playford and Captain of
the Night Watch Kirkendall, two
of the most efficient officers of the
prison, because he was jealous of
their popularity and because they
were disposed to recognize the
right of the people to know what
is going on in public institutions.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14
LOcke's Judicial Ripper.

Representative Locke, of Madi-
son, to-day introduced his judicial
ripper, which is intended to practi-
caliy deprive the Democratic party
of presentation on the Common
Pleas Bench in this state. 1t will
give it but five Judges in the SS
counties, which means almost de-
privation of constitutional right.
The bill is the meanest and most
vindictively partisan that the state
has ever known. 1t is scarcely
possible that the legislature will
forget its decency and drag the
ermine into the mud into such a
revolving fashion.-Cio. Enguirer.
For forty years the judicial Dis
tricts of this State have remained
unchanged, and the introduction
into the General Assembly by Rel-
resentative Locke of this Republi-
can ripper demonstrates to what
desperate straits the z. o. p. is re-
dGced. Should the bill pass, the
people of this county will not have
an opportunity to say who shall
preside over our courts without the
interference of outside counties.
There has never been an iniquit-
Gus measure Of this sort adopted
chat, sooner or later, the party re-
sponsible did not meet with Just
retribution.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14

SERIOUS riots have occurred in
the COnnellsville coal regions i'm
Pennsylvania last week. The Hun
garians We're wild and much prop
erty was destroyed and "a number
of lives sacrificed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14
Attach

Hannah NJ. seitz, Ptf. VS. S. Bernsteine, Deft.
Before s. NJ. Robinson, j. p. of Salt Creek
Township, Hooking CO., U.
On the 29th ~ of March A. ID. 1891. said
Justice issued an order of attachment in the
above action for the sum of $S.23
Salt Creek TIP. April Z, 1891,
HANNAH NJ. SEITZ.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14

THE Ohio Supreme Court has
rendered decision sustaining
damages awarded against Ciucin-
nati Labor Unions because of boy
colt circulars.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14

That times are mighty hard and
money a scarce cOmmodity,but we
must have business and in order to
make it we offer patrons of the pop
ular Buckeye Route a reduction of
ten per cent on all round trip tick
cts purchased to local points. Bear
in mind that the Buckeye Route is
much the shortest smoothest and
best to and from Observation-Disclosures
laware---M Marion--- A thens--- Mid
dleport .-Pomeroy and Ohio River
points and is by all odds the favor
ite line to Chicago and the North
west, running as it does through
sleepers between Columbus and
Chicago every night in the year
making hours better than any 9TH
er line. If f.you want to know more
about what this Popular Line does
for its patrons write w. II. Fisher,
q. p. q II. A., Columbus, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14

WHAT is the matter with the
Haskins local option bill? Is the
Republican majority afraid to
tackle it?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14
Parole Notice.

Notice is hereby given that William Alton
now confined in the Onio PeDitentiary, hav-
ing complied with the requirements of the
law. is an applicant FOR parole.
~, 'gl.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Balsams stop the cough at
once.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-04-14

a BILL giving the female sex
the right to vote in school elections
passed in the senate Tuesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
nnnAD EATERS OF THE wonLD.
The FrcnchInnn Heads the List. Each
Consuming 7O5 Pounds Yearly.

Reports recently received rfom sew
eral American consuls give some inter-
esting data in regard to the bread con-
sumers Of the world. They enow, says
the Cincinnati 1imes-Star that while a
Portuguese worries through year
wtn average bread supply OF 1l6
spaniard, just across the border, re-
quires 4lj pounds per annum, and
spain cannot be regarded as u wheat
growing country, either. In Hungary,
where waving helds OF gram are conf
mon in the wheat growing season, Sol
pounds year ON an average supply a
native, while an Austrian, who RAISES
more or less wheat, gets along with 1877
pounds year. Only 1i3 pounds Of
hour is required by a German in u
year, ld5 by a Dane, while the Rus
sans the greatest wheat growers in
Europe, eat but ~ pounds per aunum
per capita. a native OF Belgium con
sumes 2iS pounds, and OF America S57
pounds, while the Switzer eats AS
pounds per annum, an Italian $40, a
DutchmCn 2S3, an Englishmau 35s
pounds, The greatest Hour eater in
the world is the Frenchman He con-
sumes nearly two pounds u day, or 100
pounds In year. This enormous quan-
uty consumed by Frenchman, when
Compared with the 56 pounds per an
mum which Scandinavian REQUIRES.
revives the old theory that climatic in
huenees have more to do with the de-
mands of nature than education. In
the extreme northern climates. where
cold Is severe, flour does not seem 10
be the tavorite food. There Is not so
much combustion In 1t as in oils and
animal food. The Laplander. who eats
no flour at all, is some times known
TO consume seven pounds Of whale or
sea- biubber at one meal. a Russian.
VINO only eats ninety-nine hounds in a
year OF the flour he raises, is popull rly
supposed to make up the deficiency in
SWALLOWING tallUw candles and any
KIND OF rich, fifty substance that han
pens 10 come TO his hopper no matter
what the flavor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

Fort Worth, August 13.-Although
Liverpool opened rather timid. with
only a fractional gain over saturdays
final prices. with light saies--6ooO-our
markets showed decided improve
ment. opening at an advance OF from
i've 10 seven points. The advance was
due mainly to the fact that the country
generally believed that some definite
action would be taken today ON the
tariff question. The correctness OF TINS
belief was later shown In our Wash
ingtun advlces. which states that the
house caucus, by n vote OF lO2 to q,
decided to recede from their position
and accept the senate bill, The mar
ket in the meantime had lost some four
points OF the carly advance, but ON
this announcement firmed up and at
noon was steady at slight advance
above the opening. Liverpool also
closed at an advance Of from 1854 to
2-6id aud with a decidedly better feel
Ing. It Is quite likely they viii show
n further improvement tomorrow on
Washington adviccs. Liverpool spots
were unchanged ut 3 27-S2d. Receipts,
5000 buies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
GRAM AND PROVISIONS.

Fort Worth, Tex. Aug. l9.-mcvlew
Of the market bY II. @, Mcpenk & Co,
brokers. Fort Worth .)--Wheat oponud
this morning with u very weak foailng
ana declined steadily until about mid
day. News was against prices aud
tho good demand noted last week nj
most totally disappeared. The first
bcariHh Item was tho heavy receipts
Into Chicago OF COS cara Then camu
an additional lot Of 10000 huahola from
Toledo by boat, and decrease Of
100000 bushels "on passage had NO
erect In the face of these heavy re-
peipts. The large primary arrivals the
last wcok Indicated M Increase In tho
visible OF from 100000 to 1000 O0n
una when Chicago stocks showed an
Increase for the woolS Of Lose 90.
bushels. holders BEGAN TO llauidate. hut
pales were hard TO make except ne
CONCESSIONS. In fact, the feeling be-
came heavier the more prlcca siumucd.
When the senate blii passed by vote
Of l0s to II the feeling momentnrllv
strengthened, but a final Increase Ia
the visible OF 100000 bushels appeared
sufficient to overcome the strength that
was naturally expected when some
kind OF tarlff hin was passed. Thls
crease todny brings the total III to
a.3ai, geo bushels, which, together with
stocks In Chicago OF 2O.32a0O0 bushels
makes heavy load Tor holders TO
carry, and rather a gloomy outlook for
hulls. indian shipments amounted 70
10000 bushels. Closing cables to the
board quote Liverpool wheat t-s0id
lower. Parts closed steady today.
Antwerp and Berlin UNCHANGED. liu-
norted taldngs OF 20 loads at the soa-
board caused q slight advance fom
low point. but feeling during thr entire
session has been wonly
corn showed no disposition tosnrd
h'gher prices Notwithstanding rcnOrts
from the "bele' that the recent raina
dl1 no good whatever. There was
plenty Of lonT stun Tor sale, mud tho
country buying was very poor. Tho
visible ahowcd d decrease for lhr w0alS
or $4,000, mus bringing the total Visible
Down to a,ida,000 bushels. Chicngo
stocks l,4l5oo0. Liverpool cioaed very
weak. etig i-gd lowor.
Tho violhle supply OF oats Increased
i,2h6o buahels; Cldcavo stocks, col 600
Pr'aes lower In sympathy with othor
grains.
Provisions have again been the
strons factor. January pork opened
ut 1870. declined 10 1856. but later adj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

a Young Lady Candidate sldctrncISed
Rival by Agreeing to Marry Him.

NV" ny Ahrcciiig TO Marry Him.
Minneapolis, Minu.. August IA
paper published at Forman. N. d..
brings up a romantic Incident in con-
nect'on with the nominal on bv the
republican state convention Of Miss
Emma r. Bates OF Valley city TO he
state superintendent Of schools Miss
Bates had charge OF her own canvass
Tor the nomination and found form
liable opponents in John IL. Devine
and Prof, j. II. Holland. she was
able to sldetraek the later by making
herself solid with the Young Men's
Republican league. ''' >
she then entered into nerotio Hons
win Mr. Devine, first demanding I'M
conditional surrender, This he refused
Alter further negotiation. IL Is said
ne agreed TO pull OF the track provided
she would. II elected state superl1,.
tehdpnt' make him her deputy ana
marry him into the bargain. After
some deliheration she agreed 10 do
lhs' provided he would stumn the
STATE Tor her. THIS was also agreed
70, AS he is powerful speaker. Mics
Rates Is conceded 70 have made The
shfewdest political deal yet known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

Liverpool. Aug -Closlng-Cotton
spot dull, free supply Offering Ameri-
can. middling. 23-32d. The sales of
the day We're 5000 bales, of which 500
were for speculation and export, and
included $500 American. Receipts.
1900 bales. none American. Futures
opened quiet, with the demand freely
supplied. and closed Irregular. Ameri-
can mlddling l.. NJ. c.. August, 46-64d
buyers; August and September. 4G-6id
buyers, September and October. 47-6ld
buyers: October and November. 47-G4d
buyers; November and December. 3
4S-6id value; December and January,
49-6id value: January and February,
bO-Bld value; February and March,
y al-64W5 62-6id value; March and April.
53-did buyeip; April and May, 54-6tT
J O5-6ld. There was no tenders to to-
days deliveries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
HID THAT TIRED FEELING.
UoRv, WHEAT AND oATs WEAK At
THE OPENING.
Therc Was Complete Recovery IN
Corn and Something Of n neaeti"n
In dhe Other Two--Provi-ions Foi-
lowed Grain In Its Course.

Chicago. Aug. ia feeling Of OK
treme weakness IN wheat. corn and
oats at the opening was followed by
a complete recovery in corn aud con-
adorable reaction IN the other two.
Provisions were In attendance upon
the cora market hut surpassed this
leader in strength ut the close. There
was heavy liquidation OF long whent by
those who were conspicuous buyers at
the higher prices last week and the
shorts covered freely. September wheat
cluacd 5-sc lower. September corn i-2c
higher and September oats S-ic lower.
Provisions finished at an advance all
round.
Wheat was rather active the price
covering 1c range, The feeling was
weaker. Influence were In the main
Of boarlsh nature and there WIS free
realizing. longs selling out. and not
much demand until a ic break occurred.
international transactions were 81
losses ranging from 3-sftb-So at ~ b-bc
for September, and Immediately de-
clinod 1-2c more. rallied l-iN3-3c, and
Hold down 1-2fp5-Hc. sold up 5-Sc, chang
ed some held stendy and closed at
September G. 8-8c The decline was
started on tho break IN corn and adj
vices regarding the prices and pros
uects In Russia. ana further weakened
by the lower cables.
Corn was quite active. The rcnge FOR
the day heing 3-iQ2 "a. The feeling
was weaker early, but the loss was
overcome later. There was free real
king both for local and outside ac-
count the country selling freely, while
the demand wiz nothing urgent until
material decline lind taken place,
when some Of the early gCllorB turned
reaction and further break was coh-
tinuatlon Of that which developed sat
urday and was due entirely to the
rains which occurred IN the west. The
market opened with n decline Of 1-ifD
12o and down 3-4c more FOR Septom.
Der ana i-2c for May rallied 8-iGlo.
caaed i-i6fl-2c. advanced 2-Sglt-2c. ruled
etoadv and closed az stated.
Oats experienced good business at
the lower prices which were Influenced
bv the existing sympathy between corn
aud this market Trading was good
during the part Of the session and print
cpallv general mostly IN small quanti-
ilts, Darlington a Hannah, however.
bought considerable siun. The range
Tor Sentember was 3-ic
Provisions were weak early IN sympn'
thy With the grain market Shorts COW
cred later and the mapket reacted on
fair demand, Compared with Satur-
oav night. pork Is l0c. September lard
BE- nud September ribs II i-2c higher.
lrclghtH were slow, hut vessel ratios
NJ adv at T-SWlc Tor wheat and Use ful
corn TO Buffalo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

New York. Aug. wheat-Re-
oeipts .i2 100 bushels; Exports. 81 100;
sales. 9i7,5oo futures. $4,000 spot; mar
kct lower and more active closed
steady. No. red. 81 I-2c; aHoat, red,
81 5-sc; f. Q. b, 81 i-4c; No. ! North
ern. elevator. C5 1-2e; hard, e. sac. OPP
tions opened weak and decidedly lower
on rains Wcst, easier cn5 O.. and after
ruling dull and heavy until early after
noon suddenly turned firm on big ex-
ports purchase. and closed at re-
eovery Of 5-sd3-ic from the lowest.
May, G5 5-sc closed SO lac. August
closed 81 lie; September. 81 1850
5S Use, closed Csc: October closed
~ l-6ei December. 60 1880 5-sc. closed
81 l-2c.
a-Featureless.
Leathor-Quiet.
Wooi-Stcndy.
Pig lron--Duil.
C0pper-FIrm.
Load-strong: domestic. sa25.
Tin-Eaaler; straights, Sis.I5; plates,
mnrsrt quiet
Cotton oll-I'irm; prime yellow. &c 1-2
0s2c
Comce-Options opened dun at 10
points decline. ruled inactive and gem
orally weak. closed steady at unchang-
ed 10 10 points decline. Sales, $500 BAGS,
including August, 1890: September.
1t00nti10: October. 1885: November
1275: December. 1870
SPOT conce-Rio dun: No Z. t6 II:
milo stondy; Cordova. lQmi9 II. sales.
rumored large husinpss ia Maracnlbo.
snnto firm; good average Santos, t6 200
rcl5. Eccoipts, $4,000 bags: stock, 229,-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

The STANDARD would be pleased 10
hear from all cattlemen in Texas and
the Indian territory VINO contemplate
application. We make a speciality Of
the Texas trade. and II good care of
stock IN the yards and good sales Ia
what you desire. then send US trial
shipment and we viii endeavor TO make
you a permanent customer. Write rz
STANDARD LAVE STOCK COMMITS.
SION CO.,
Room 17s. Now Exchange Building, u
:. Yards, Chicago, Ill.
w. A. SAMSON. Manager. formerly OF
Texas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14
LIVE STOCK MAnKErs.


New York. Aug. 1s.-Beeves, two days
receipts. 1893; on sale 80 cars. Market
slow but steady. Native steers fairly
prime, $3.50 per 100 pounds; fair to
good, si.5O0A6O; ordinary to medium
8.2Oa445; common. s35oas9O; bulls
and COWS. s162 1-2g24O. European
cables quite American steers 10fii0 IL
per pound dressed weights; refrigerator
beef liz 40 IA per pound. Exports
today 315 beeyes. Calves receipts
two days, 1908; 1888 on sale. Market
active Ii per pound higher. Nenls.
poor to prime. Sl.00q6.25 per 100 poundsi
butter milk calves, s2.37 1-2d2.S0; Wes-
tern calves, S2.906350.
Sheep and lambs-Recelpts two days,
20,927; CT cars on sale. Market opened
active. shade firmer, closed dull. Pens
about cleared. Sheep. poor to prime,
S20O1375 per 100 pounds; lambs COM
mon TO choice, S3.00T5.25
Hogs-Receipts two days 1922: three
cars on sale. Market firm. Inferior to
choice, $5,6O66.O0 per 100 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

Chicago. Aug. 13.--Hogs- Ilstimated
ieceipts for today 5000; official satur-
dav z0,l5S; shipments Saturday 1860
head left over about $500; quality poor;
market quiet and active; best grades
nmh. with prices favarlug sellers Their
utcdes weak SAILS ranged at 81 SOFT
5. - for light: 81 Gasli.gJ sar rough
packing; Si.S5d5,30 rlr mixed: 81. $50
$40 for heavy packing and shipping
lots: pigs Si.IODi.90.
Cattle-Recoipts estimated today 5000;
rcccipts Saturday l72S shipments Sat
urdav 1915; market steady; native cows
Sl.0lot5 90, sales largely at 81 7j02 so
for cows and bulls. and SO. 50q4 60 for
steers: westerns $l.5004.1O; Texans
81 25603. 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

Kansas city. Mo-. Aug. lS.--Wheat---
opened &c lower; No hard, % l--ci
No. hard, 20 lie; No. red, 4sc; No.
3 red. IS i-2446c.
Corn--Unchanged; No. mixed 81 IL
Gsgc; No. white, 5lq52 l-2c.
Oats--lc lower No. mixed, 5OGNc;
No. 2 white, SIC.
Eggs-Firm at &c.
Butter - Firm; creamery, 15g2Oc;
dairy. 14d1ec.
Receipis-w Wheat. 10000; corn. 1905
oats. 1000.
shipments-wheat 1860; corn, $4,000;
oats none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-14

ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 13.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts, 1900; shipments, 600; market
steady strong and active Texas steers.
1000 to 1900 pounds $2.9Oq315: 700 to
900 pounds. $9.eOa275; cows. si.750
2.1o; native steers, 1000 pounds. ss,75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 shipments. 200,
Market active. steady Best heavy and
butchers weights. $525; bulk Of sales,
$5.tO6l5.20.
Shoep-Rocoipts. 700: market strong.
Native, mixed, S2.25g2.75; lambs, $500
T340.