davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW Turk. June SS.--flouf urn, VIII
ter wheat. low grades. 81 5000; patents.
y2eoa32; Minnesota clear. E.&Y2e;
patents, $.C5UaSo: low extras, u.Eu2.so;
PATENTS ss251st.35: southern -four duh but
firm; common to fair; extra. s2.ooasoo;
good 10 choice, do. S.0e@3.0.
Wheat -Fairly active and firmer: No.
red. store and elevator. &c.; afoat, &C.
Options were moderately active. opening
firm; advancing rsniAc.; declining SAG
!sc rallying 49,, ana closing se hr'n ,s nna
Sc: July. 63Ac.; August. Gi4c.; septem-
ccrn-Fairly active and &c. lower: clos
4sksani5.c. afioaf. Options duh and "a
sac. lower; closing easy: June. 451sc. July,
G%c.: August, 45Ac.
Dats-Dull. weak. and i%c. lower; June.
Soc: July 4src. August, ishe,; NO;
No. white, 52iac.; mixed western. 30
53c; white. do. bs45sc.
Haydn moderate demand and steady;
shipping. 50fl55c. good TO choice. 100 NC
Wool-In moderate demand an1 i,s s,sa'S'
domestic fleece. i7n22e: pulled, lSfSse; 400,
Bcef-Quiet and steady; FANNY, N4WW
iiOo: extra mess, - aoaS $50: beef hams,
duh. but firm; tierced beef. quht;
Cnt-meats-Quiet and firin; picked pei
iles &c: do. shoulders. sac: do. hams.
lO1l0i.c.: middlss nominal -.
I.ard-Quiet and iriner; western steaIl,
Sis. asked: city, $.50H6.62i2. fhtures
nominal. ffNnc1 nulets 'u'ai'f, - -
south America, $50; compound. S.s'isse
500 ...o.
Pork-Firm and quiet; mess, sl5.'caif"'
extra prime si2.9nl5W.
Butter-In fair demand; fancy hrneF.
State dairy. leNl7iec.; creamery. lSaiS'sc.s
western dairy. i0Ni5c.; creamery, lf1
isikc: Elgins, 1S0iStec. a..
Coitonseed oll-Firm: crude, &c; yellow
S2ilM33c
Petroleum-Qulet and unclaimed
Rosin--Dul hut steady at 3l1Silzc.
Rice-Steady; domestic. fair TO extra
S2sI5i1c. - ~.
Molasses- Foreign Gominal: New or
leans. open-kettle good 10 choice HdS'c''
market quiet and steady. -, -.
CofYse-Options steady and 5N9 points
w: July, $50: September. At-tp f;-o,
December. $3.50; spot Rio firm ana quiet'
No. :. 1890 Ct. 80
sugar~Raw quiet and firm; fair far a RE-
dning. . Lille: refined fairly active ana
', ,r,n ofy 4 2 lS-i6f1fc.; standard A, I lis
a4L.c f, cut-loaf. 4T.ft5 Lice; crushed, 4'sp
) f-i6c. granulated S-i6Niigc. 49,,
Freights TO Llysrpool-Fairly actiFe anu
Grner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-26
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, June 81 p. Moot
ton-American middllng, June, oVroto.,
sellers; June and July. 6l-eid., sellers:
July and August, 3 6O-6fi3 u-6id., August
and September. 3 81 -64n3 62-eld.: september
and October, 62-6id., buyers; October ana
Novsmher q GS-6id.. sellers: November
and December, ss-64q4d.; December ana
january. 4GI4 Ltd; January ana FEB
ruary. 4 1-gifI4 2-6fd. Futures closed duli.
NEW YORK, June 25.--Cotton steady:
middling Gulf 9-l6c.; middling: 0-loc.
sales. $40 bales. Futures closed steady.
but dull; sales. A,l0 bales; June. x.ce:
July. Nf; August, $7;i3; September, I.lt;
N.M; January. N.G; February, Vas;
March. $50.
NEW ORLEANS. June 2l-Futur.s
very dun: sales, 1860 bales: June, 1913;
August. 1884; September, s6.sl: November
sssl: December, s6sS; January. S.oi; Feb
ruary. $40; July, &.ss.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS
WILMINGTON, y. c., June 25.--Rosin
Arm. strained. 92ihc good strained. Nizc.
Turpentine firm at 21t2c.. bid: Tar nrm AZ
$50. Crude turpentine quiet; hard, Slo;
soft. $40: virgin. S2ib.
SAVANNAH, GA, June 25--Spirits tur-
pentine firmly held at 2c. Rosin strong
A. B, C, and ID. sl.i5; Z. ND: N.S:
c. no: N. SIS; I. sos; X. E-ss; NJ,
SIS; N, s275 window-glass, $3.50; water
white. $40.
CHARLESTON. 8. c., June &--Turpen-
tine, 2shc. Rosin Arm; good strained.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
reported for the Dispatch)
NORFOLK. VA, June 25.-Market
quiet: common. 1iz92c.; prime. y4c-; ex-
ira prime, 2Ac.; fancy PIC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28

French gentleman, whose adnlirar
tion for a party of Vassar girls CON
siderably exceeded his ability to speak
it in English, met the women at one
or two day festivities, and was sltti
cientlv im2ressed; but when, at az
evening reception, they burst upon
him in the bravery of full-dress, the
admiring Gaul felt at once the handf
cap of his vocabulary. II can not say
he confided to one of his hosts, ''hoW
beautiful the young Indies appear il
their niGht-dresses."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28
HALF A YENR OLD

The ARbMoRElTE is six months
old t:.dav. She is quite a sau"y
child but she gets there ali the
same. She has not lived by nur-
sing an existence from the public
feat bht by the energy and exer-
tion OF her prnjenitors. She has
met with reverses AMI obstacles,
has met and successfully Combat
ted with cOmpeti ion, has scored
victories where d fe&ts Sc med in
Gvitable, has hal dearth of sup.
port from the VERY men whose in
tents, in common with those mure
literally inclined, she mas iabnred
from the first to the pre- ent is ue'
She has met all thrse inrpediments,
lived and Hfade her future gr at
hess an assured certainty This
healthy spr;g of a girl does not
desire to be considered either
prudish or fast and to prevent an
exhibition of the former trait she
Wants her boaux- t, be a little
more emf hattie in their express
.tions of admiration even at the
risk Of being charged with the lat
ter. Her musings are "if ypu love
me come To see me and let your
good wiFhes be subs tautiatcd by
your acts. A ftw more Columns
must be filled with aJlvertisem ntS
even if she is forced to g to
Gainesville to secure them"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28
.,ma we.seu,uS.

A little known and striking instance
of foresight and industry exhibited by
q bird is that of the California wood
pecker. Like others of its kind this
bird is an insect eater. Yet. in view
of the approach of winter, it prepares
a store of food of a wholly different
character and arrauges this with as
much care as an epicurO might devote
to the storage of his wine in cellar.
In the su 1ner the woOdpecker lives
on ants For the winter he stores up
acorna 10 hold each acorn it hollo VS.
q small hole ia tree, into which the
ocorn is exactlF iitte !, and is ready to
be split by tho strong beak of the
climbing woolpecker, though too
tightly held to be stolen by squirrels
or other birds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28

One of the pleasantest fen lures Of
New York's uptown residence avenues
is the large number of rosy checked
babies who are t'undled up ana down
the sidewa ks when the sun shines
brightly. After. however. one has
been forced into the gutter half a
dozen times in as many blocks by
nurse girls who persist in pushing
baby carriages two or three abreast,
he is apt to wish the babies were less
numerous or their nurses more mind
ful of the rights of pedestrians
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28
A Eranch Amind,er.

The marquis dc Ra;s, a remarkable
French character, who has just died,
is said to be the man who suggested
to Alphonse Daudet his amusing
"Port-Tarasoon. The marquis con-
ceived the idea OF forming colony at
Port Breton, in Occanic4. With the aid
of fallsoious circulars hs succeeded in
obtaining funds far the realization Of
his fantUstio enterprise Unfortu-
nately he ut most of them into his
own pOchet, AMI spent the remainder
in seudtng to the imaginary colony a
mum Der of his victims. wac died there
of starvation. Prosecuted for swim
ding. he was sentenced 30 five years
Inn prisoulGent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28

A Penusvlva girl drank one por-
tiOn of a Seidlitz powder; then she
drank the other. A coroner's inquest
was deemed unnecessary. Evidently
not all people are built on the same
plan, for a college student who per-
formed this feat over twenty years
ago has not only escaped the coroner
SO far, hat has preserved a digestive
power that has enabled him TO hold
many dighiticd po ,itions, including
that OF United States district attorney
for one of the New England states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28
STRANGE SEC1IONALISM.

No new objection to TIE in
come tax is urged in the r pub
lcan States of the Northeast.
The measure is f''ught so far
because it il the prud:ct of the
Suuth and West.
Men who own the ealth of the
Northeast must have great conf
Genve in their power over the
votes of their less fortunate
eighb"rs when they "pen a cams
pa;gn If that kind of sectionalism
agail st the income tax.
Congress men who preach that
secli"naliem must have great con
fidence in the ability of the rich
fellows 10 pull them through.
In sub.t iuting the income tax
fr more tariff protection, the
West ashd South attempt nothing
for themselves that they do not
attempt for the vast majority OF
home owl ers in all the States.
The average income of the richest
Northeastern State is not one
fourth Of the amount which will be
exempt under the income tax.
The masses of merchants, lawyers
and teachers will not be touched
by ii. They will be relieved from
the double tax Of protection.
Bef,re the heated political days
Of October arrive, the men who
oppose Federal tax on surplus
wealth will be hunting for new ar
rangements. When they get be-
fore the people they will lcarL
that not evenlin Rhode Island are
the masses as completely Fuljuga
ted as the Republicans ia the sen
ate assume nOw.-Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28
About Ouinine.

OF the 1000, 600 ounces of quinine
annually pro luced in the world, the
United States uses 3, 100, 600. or nearly
one-half of the entire output There
are eighteen chinchOua o. quinine fac.
tories in the world. This comprises
one establishment in Holland, two in
England. two in Italy, three in France,
four in the United States and six in
Germany. If we ara not mistaken
there is some experimental work in
the Sc me line being conducted in Rus
sin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28
AnunIuclk1 nor.e.hoe.

Popular confidence in the luck.
bringing power OF the horseshoe can
not but be rudelY shaken by the ex-
perience of Mr.. Eberhardt of East ST.
Louis who received a full charge OF
lightning transferred to him tn: ougfl
a horseshoe nailed over the door.
Thus are our cherished illus ions dis
PEELED by tha sad evidence of fat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28

PUBLIC officials who have by
their utterances given tbs Coxey-
ties encouragement in their mad
scheme to march to Washington TO
force legislation, are, as much as
any one else, to be blamed for the
plight in which Hogans'R cOntin.
gent now find them selves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28
Higher Pay Tn N the judges.

1t Sc ms hardly credible that a dc
signer OF ladies' dresses Sh )uid be re-
ceiving bigger incoms than on. of
her m jcsty's judges 1t IS S, ated
however on g)od authority. that a
fashionable dress designer in the west
end of London ma l1es, on an average,
between S2J, 0oo and $50, 900 year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28

A Washington corresp ,ndent
saws that nearly al the Congress
men of bath honSes csTty their
hands in their pockets Wei,
where h II they put theinf The
R'p blicans left nothing in the
Treasury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28
CleanIanh hdri.n

Mr. CleavIand advises the
Democratic party to strive for
principles rather than rpoils.
Can't we strive far both at once?
DIR. Cleavland is no less a tariff
reforme because he gets $4,000 a
year for i.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28

Or. Runert of Green brier county
Vest Virg mia, is the father of fifteen
children, whose names all begin with
the letter L aud end with a vowel
The children's nam,s are Leiona, La.
varia, Livigua, Lorena. Lycena,
Lualzo, Leancy, Lacelia, Ladura
Leonida, luna, Lydaho, LomeSs,
G@nida and Leslie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28
CIilcnric MK,terr.

Little Dot What's the matter with
my nose mamma?
Mamma--You went out yesterday
without your rubbers and got your
feet wet
Little Dot t-WelL l don't see why
that should make my nose wet
Texas SiftingA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28

See Douglas half. page al. Of
rue McLish property in this issue.
10 #
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28
An ImROrIanI One.

A New York clergyman, VIII was
preaching in d neigh 1ring village,
astonished the congregation by say
ing; Il wish to return to New York
by The first train. as have wife and
ave children there, and hive never
seen one of them" This eclaration
excited the most painful curiosity
among the good people, which was
allayed, however. when it became
known that the zone" whi,h the
Scrgyman had never seen was one
that had been bern since he left home
the day before.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28

The phrase dog watch has really
nothing to do with dogs. 1t is a cor
fuptlon of dodge watch-two short
watches, one from four to six and the
other from six to eight in the evening
introduced to dodge the routine, or
prevent the same men always keeping
watch at the same time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-28

j.. f. WILSON, Editor.
II. s. ~. Parker, BRs. Mgr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-06
SUGAR MELTS AWAY.
Realizing Movement In Refinery Causes
Furry on Wall Street.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The only interesting
feature of the stock market today was
sugar which was pressed for sale at the
opening to take profits on the advance.
Opening q per cent higher. the price broke
l per cent, when supporting orders caused
rally of the entire loss and then the
stock held steadily until IL o'clock. A
realizing movement was then started
which sent the figures again on the down.
ward track. Support WAS lacking and
very soon stop orders were reached, caus-
ing break thas was not checked until a
oss of 4 per cent hal been experienced
Some OF the shorts who did not care to
leave their lines out over Sunday began to
cover at this point and their purchases
caused rally of IL per cent, the
closing sale being at a decline from
yesterdays final quotation of 25S per cent.
Sugar preferred rose at the opening and
declined Ia, making net loss OF 1a per
cent. The other industrials sympathized
with the weakness of their leader. Distill
ing declining ! Is to 1875. stop orders hav-
ing been uncovered at "a. The final sales
were in better tone, the stock recording
recovery of u per cent. National Lead.
which gained Is per cent in early trading
receded per cent, recovering 4 per cent
The rest of the trust stocks Were not dealt
in to any extent and merely lost to l.
on the day. Atchison regained 3 and re-
acted =, recording a decline of Is from
yesterday. OF the grangers, North
west is unchanged, Burlington aud
Rock Island Is higher and St
Paul = lower. Nearly all the
rest of the list being 1s@Z per cent. lower.
The period of the greatest depression was
after half past IL O'Clock. but slight rally
took place in the final dealings and the
market closed fairly steady.
The bond market today was dull and
without important change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-06
RECALCITRANT RAILROADS.
Agreements Only Made TO be Broken.
War at Any moment

CHICAGO, May Sat the meeting today
of the Central Traffic association the no
tice OF western lines disseminating partici-
patton In arbitraries and allowances was
referred to committee for conference
with committee OF western lines on
Monday. The outlook for the mainte-
nance of freight rates is not promising.
Each line declares itself willing TO hold
them up If ali other lines will do the same
thing, but By the time harmony IS Sc
cured in one locality somebody knifes the
rates in another, and by the time this is
fixed the first fellows are at it again
The Western Passenger association lines
are making an heroic effort 20 &c; the out
side lines 20 take joint action with them
on emigrsnt traffic, and anles- they sue
coed in doing this within the next ten
days there IS pEcspec. Of widespread de-
moral;Zation ia rates, as mzny OF the rosd-
are husiling for sumner excursion ol~i-
ness in a way that will knock the bottom
out 90 rates
4 decision has been handed dowa By the
supreme court OF Illinois declaring the
ticket -calpers' act constitutional TE5s
SCI renders II unlawful for aay prison u
sell tickets without the certificate Of .
railroad com any authorizing him TO MAKE
SAGA raicA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-06
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 5.-The dry goods mar
ket today closed a very slow week in
the commission trade. A good volume of
sales was affected, though it resulted
very largely from deliveries on
former purchases of brown cottons, dress
goods, printed stuffs and staples and COL
ored goods for export. The personal and
order request have called for more or less
assortments of late styles of dress goods.
printed calicoes and shirtiDgs, also plain
and printed white goods Blankets have
attracted considerable attention and some
business WAS done WOODEN goods were in
light demand. but better movement on
early orders. Printing cloths were dull
and quotations nominal at 2$492 11-16
asked for Ga squares and 25s the Gully bid.
Production at Fall River for the week
1000 pieces; sales 10000 pieces. Stock
49S. 600 pieces. or gain on last week OF
81 600 pieces,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-06
Kneehs' Pedigree.

NEW YORK, May 5.-R +. Kneebs left
for Europe some mouths ago. taking sew
eral horses with him from Iowa kneebs
is known here as an excellent driver as
well as a sbrewd operator. aud horsemsn
generally are loath TO believe he has
played the ringer act" in Germany.
Trotting is very popula, on the continent
Just now, and kneebs. who il n western
man of German descent. was the first to
take advantage OF the 6ne field there for
American horses.
Every known horse shipped to Europe
has been furnished an official certificate Of
record and pedigree by the secretary Of
the American National Trotting sssocis-
ton. Some OF kneebs' horses, however
were without a record, and consequently
received no certificates OF this kind and IL
any other certificates than those officially
marked were used Ia connection with
the horses seized they were undoubtedly
bogus
At Fleetwood park today, when the
story Of the seizure OF the Iowa hor-e- was
made known. no one could 5e found who
would acknowledge any intimate &C
qnzintance with kneebs or who appeared
20 know anything OF the man beyond the
fact that be had taken bis stock 20 EUROPE
for the purpose OF competing IN The RAGS
there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-06

ANTWERP, May 5.-Amid the booming
of the cannon, the playing of national
hymns of all countries and the cheers of
sc, 900 spectators. the International EXPOSE
ton Of Belgium was formally declared
open today by King Leopold III.
The royal party was received at the en-
trance of the main building by the Arch
bishop Of Mechlin, and King Leopold in
brief speech declared the exhibition
opened. The ceremonies were brief but
impressive, consisting of music. vocal and
instrumental, invocations and speeches.
When the king had declared the EXPOSE
ton open he touched the electric button
which set the machinery in motion The
ceremonies took place at noon on the large
plaza fronting the Place Publique.
The representatives of foreign govern
ments who occupied seats Immediately on
the right and left of the royal party were
then introduced. The flags of the United
States and Belgium were intertwined on
the canopy over the royal chair, and the
playing of the Star Spangled Banner by
the orchestra Grande Militaire was the
signal for great outburst of enthusiasm.
After the opening exercises the king Wis
tied the various sections of the exhibition,
the president of the executive committee
presenting all the foreign delegates to his
majesty.
King Leopold spent much time in the
Congo state section, which contains repre-
sensations of an African village and lake.
Another section which was much admired
was u reproduction of Antwerp in the six
taenth century where medieval fetes will
be produced during the exhibition. King
Leopold has promised to be present at one
of the fetes.
The International exposition today occu-
pies 200 acres of ground in a new quarter
of the city beside the river Scheldt. Its
main buildings, constructed of iron and
steel and rooted with zinc. cover 1.0S0, 900
square feet. They are continuous with
one another. covering the west and north
west sides of the grounds, thus forming an
obtuse angle The American building is
a handsome structure. 340x150 feet. There
are numerous foreign villages and an
American plaisance. The principal novelty
of the exposition is a castle in tue air, or q
cafe. seating 500, supported above the tops
of the buildings by balloons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-06
ITALIAN FINANCIERINo.
Former Proctor Of the Bank Of Rome I'm
plicates o. her Public Ofacials.

ROME. May 5.-Duriug the proceedings
OF the trial here today of Signor Teulongo,
formerly director of the Banco Romano,
the accused testified that ex-Minister Sella
prevented him from ascertaining the con-
dition of the banks funds. Its capital
was, in fact, exhausted before 1868. Con-
tinuing, Signor Taulongo testified that in
1881 Signor Miamlini and Signor Depritis
compelled him to cooperate with the state
in order to raise the price of Italian rentes
above 101 in order to facilitate their
conversion, and, he further claimed, he
was made to swear never to disclose
these transactions which were not entered
in the banks books. But, between 1851
and 1889, the transactions referred to in
volved the bank in loss of from Loco, 900
to $4,000. 200 lire. Finally Signor Taulongo
asserted that documents proving these
assertions would be found at his residence
Signor Taulopgo explained that some Of
the papers i'll the case bore the seal of
Signor Magilini and the signatures of per-
souages whose transactions with the
Banco Romano; through the standing of
their names, benefited the state The de-
felt in the accounts Of the bank, he an
inounced, was due to advei Using and
other expenses incurred in the operation
of raising the price of rentes.
The court then adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, May 5,-This weeks receipts
OF cattle amount to about 1900 head. or
$3.50 less than for last week and l.. 900
mead less than year ago Today's run
was estimated at 500 head. The market
was quiet and steady at Fridays QUOTA
tions, which, for light and medium weights
are higher, and for heavy grades lower,
than ruling week ago. Next weeks re-
ceipts are expected to show something of
an increase. but prices are not likely to
suffer any serious decline.
There were about 1900 hogs in today's
arrivals and l21 ,000 for the week as against
JOG, 5S4 last week and 103,Sl0 year ago.
The market opened strong this morning
Early sales were at an advance on Fri
days prices of 5@10 cents. as high as s.. IS
being paid for heavy and medium
weights and the bulk selling at better
than S5,15. Toward the close quieter
and weaker feeling prevailed, but the adj
vance Gas not lost. Prices are cents
lower thar at the close of last week.
Receipts of sheep for the day were esti-
mated at l,500 head, making 53,016 head
Tor this week, which is about 600 mead
more than last week, and l., 600 head more
than for the corresponding week last year
During the last two weeks los. 600 have ar
rived, as against lSS. 900 for the same time
last year. There was a quiet market to-
day at S2a4.65 for sheep, So 25a490 for
yearlings and 81 50a6 for spring lambs.
Receipts-Cattle, 500; calves, 10; hogs.
1900; sheep, l,5eo