davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-13
CHARLES g. WIZ GOV

CHARLES 6. WILSON to push their mills
and factories, and merchants are afraid to
buy, pending action on this most impor-
tant matter. Still I think that the stocks
of goods Of all sorts have run SO low that
merchants must begin to replenish soon
, This viii of course cause some revival of
> manufactures, and the situation viii ease
little, at least temporarily. But there
will be no permanent revival of business
until tariff bill is passed and approved ~
Republican Opinion.
Hon. Henry w. Cannon, president Of
the Chase National bank, comptroller
of the United States currency and Re-
publican, said:
II asn Of the opinion that the depression
In business was more extended and aggra
waited than WAS at first believed, and that
the repeal of the. silver bullion purchase
act was not sufficient in itself to produce
immediate restoration Of confidence. Many
people entertained the belief that such re-
peal would not necessarily bring about a
revival in business, but would have a sal
utary effect in preventing serious financial
changes in this country and by giving
renewed assurance that our finances were
not TO be placed on silver basis. Notwith-
standing roeent attempts at hostile legisla-
Eon, am Of the opinion that normal con-
ditions Will prevail before the close of the
present year, and that business will show
q marked improvement generally"
Believes In Protection and Is Not Afraid of
Silver.
Wilbur T. Wakeman, secretary Of the
American Protective Tariff league, smiled
when / put the question to him.
In the first place, " said Mr.. Wakeman,
the Sherman law had nothing to do with
the depression, except as matter of senti-
ment. By this l mean TO say that some
persons perhaps were scared into with
drawing their money from business be-
cause Of the talk that the Sherman law
would bring disaster, but that was the ex-
tent of its influence. OF course believe
that it is the fear of tariff reduction that
Is at fault l had talk with railroad
engineer in Ohio last spring that viii IL
lustrate my ideas perfectly. l asked him
about the business of the road.
It's pretty bad, he replied, and it
will be worse if they cut the tariff. did
not pay any attention TO the tariff in 1892.
Thousands of others were just like me-
Ohio came near going Democratic. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-13

nation elected u
con gres 5 and a
president pledged
40 tariff reduction.
That leans a
greater importa-
ton of foreign
goods and decreas-
I'd manufactures
in the United
States; that means
less coal for the
railroads TO haul,
less goods to be
transported, less
money to pay out
In WAGES. less
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-13
THE VAIL DISAGREED
The CAUSE OF BUSINESS DEPRESSION
AND THE REMEDY.
wen known Authorities Interviewed.
views OF Democrat, . Republican, .
Man Of PopuIist Tendency and . Protec-
t1onist-A Choice of Opinions,
Especial Correspondence


NEW YORK, April 9.-"Prior to the re-
peal OF the silver purchase act it was gen
orally stated that such repeal was necessary
In order to restore business confidence and
bring about renewed activity Why does
this result not prevail to the extent claim
Ads"
have put this question to four New
Workers of widely varying political anflia-
lions. Their answers indicate in brief the
differing views of the men of affairs here
upon the most important problem of the
day.
Democratic View.
Hon. Charles g. Wilson, president of
the Consolidated Stock Exchange, q Demo
erst who favored the repeal, said:
Business Is certainly better on Wall
street now than it has been for long time
Any one who studies prices and transac-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-13

tons can see that.
But it is true that,
alth gh the
Sherman law has
been repealed d,
there is still .
most deplorable
industrial depres-
sion. ! attribute
this to the exist
ing uncertainty as
to the tariff.
Things are unset
tied. Manufsc-
turers do not dare
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-13
Conversational.

Mrs. Brise (at the musicale)-Oh, Mrs.
Mutt, had SO much TO say to you, and
the pianist is through.
Mrs. Muffin just dying to hear ii.
Let's encore him.-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-13
AIaek afCanfidenoe.

Clerk-Are you the man who came In
yesterday and gave our buyer cigar:
Drummer-Yes. How did he ike if,
Clerk tsavagelyl-He gave it to me-
Cloak Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-13

fiction since
George Eliot's
a" NJ d dlenarch
was published. In
fact, the extraor-
binary demand
from booksellers
in the United
States and Great
Britain compelled
the publishers Of
the book to post
pone the date of
publication more
than two months
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-04
IOWA BiMETALllSM.
Preparations for the Pan-Americar
Meeting at Des Moines,


Meeting at Des Moine..
DIES .:o1NEs, TO-, Jan. 1.-The Cen.
tral Bi-Metallic League of this CITY
mad a meeting this afternoon to ar.
range for the Pan-American Bi-Metal.
TIC League convention which will be
held here Febr. airy % and %. Gen.
eral weaver made a report to the IS
officers and delegates present of his
conference with the other silver men in
Washington last week. He SAID that
two national meetings would be held.
one in Des Moines and the other at At
,anta, Ga.
"A general committee was appointed
10 make arrangements for the meeting.
Inc silver men say they expect 300 to
400 silver men will be here. It is nm
derstood that the coming meeting has
for its object the putting into effect of
scheme OF General Weaver and his
friends devised ii Washington. This
scheme is to make big fight in the
western states at the next congressional
election to get, if possible, free silver
men elected to Congress. At the COM
Ing meeting the plan of campaigning
will be fixed up and work commenced.
Inc above is an associated press dis
patch and is given for what it is worth.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-04

1t will be remembered tina, an Ohio
court made u decision that railroad
employees could not quit work when
they wanted to. But u Wisconsin court
goes even further. in its Injunction re-
strainin:y Grand Master Workman Sow
ering from ordering knights of Labor
strike on the Northern Pacific railr a /.
These [. 5. courts are obeying thei'
masters very promptly. The laborins
men have heretofore voted for admins.
trations that appointed the above
Judges. and should not grumble ut the
decisions.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-04
Missouri Notes.

Blue grass pasture in Benton count,
good UP to date.
They must be pretty hard up fol-
sport at Houston, to use pet fox for 8
chase.
Oranges are as cheap as apples in
Lancaster, but they can't be used 70,
pies or dumplings.
There are seven or eight Democratic
candidates for.mayor at Hugg :nsville
with one ward to hear from.
| A present of q house and lot from his
father induced young man in Hardin
to swear off on tobacco.
Higginsville has voted twice on pro-
positions for electric lights and water
works, and is still without either.
y theft stole q bee hive-honey. bees
and all-frOm Lockwood man one
night last week, and also ''swiped' q
table cloth to wrap the hive up in
On Christmas number of frmilies
in Stockton ate greens grown in their
gardens without the protection of glass
That's the sort of q climate to draw to.
Charles Banks was the first col,r
man ever put to death on the gallows in
Warrensburg. Five murderers had
been hung there before he was, but thev
were all white.
There were l,S71 convicts in the non.
ltentiary at Jefferson City at noon on
last THURSDAY. 1t is expected that the
striped fraternity will reach :. 1000 dur-
ing the present year.
In the recent elecutionarv Contest q,
Moberly, held under the auspices of the
Northeast Missouri Teachers associa-
ton, Miss Jewel Bassett, of Monroe
county, received the first prize. a s3,
watch. Five counties were represented
The Supreme Court of Missouri holds
that when real estate is condemned nv
rallroa and DAMAGES awarded. tina
'ull amount of such damages must be
PAID TO the injured party just as soon as
the railroad takes possession of the
property. This is new ruling.
Inc Warsaw Union Sunday school
celebrated Chaistmas eve with a Ferris
wheel instead ola Christmas tree. which
was quite a novelty. 1t was fourteen
feet In diameter and trimmed with COT
ton. The court house was crowded with
little and big young ones.
"A negro attended masked ball CIV
en- at Rlch Hill by the elite of the town.
re was discovered; and his head now
looks as if it had been thrust into a bee
hlve. After being knocked down a
nlght OF stasrs he was dragged to the
calaooose. This incident has empha-
sized the color line in this citv of coal
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-04

Hon. w. +. Atkinson, chairman of
the state Democratic Executive COM
mittee. announced himself candidate
for the Governorship # Georgia on a
distinct anti-Clevcland platform. He
declares:
I'm the approaching state campaign
we should stand upon the platform as
promulgated in 1892. and insist upon
the Interpretation OF that instrument
just as it was explained to the people
when we sought their votes and as the
voters of this state interpreted it when
they cast their ballots. There should
he no difficulty. no hair-splitting, no
evasion. no equivocation. On every
hand are seen evidences of depression
and distress. The stoutest heart is
appalled, by the shadow of impending
financial distress. The party now en-
trusted with power should not daily
with the questions to which it is COM
mitted and upon which it achieved its
victory"
Atkinson's language is true. but his
intentions may be all wrong. There is
great stampede from the democratic
perty i'll Georgia. and this may be a
means Of Saving the party" by dividing
the anti-Cleveiand forces in that state.
The scheme may have originated at the
headquarters Of the Democratic and
Republican party-Wall street.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-04
Populist Convention at Kansas Civ

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. I.-Mis.
souri, Populists got themselves togeth-
err at the Centropolis hotel today and
girded themselves up for next cam.
paigp. The meeting was convention
OF delegates from the several congress
sional districts Of the state to INQUIRE
into the state Of the country and dis
cuss the best methods of carving on
the campaign in Missouri this fall.
There were about 100 delegates and
visitors in attendance. The state cen.
trail committee first met and appointed
committee. which reported resolu-
tions to the general meeting. These
resolutions recite the depressed condi-
ton OF business and endorse and re-
affirm the Omaha platform. A resolu-
ton was also adopted against the issu-
ance of Understanding bonds for any
purpose whatever, but in favor of legal
tender paper money in small denomi.
nations. A committee on plan of cam.
paign reported in favor of thorough
organization in every PIT net of the
state, the only qualification necessary
for membership in the Peoples party
being IAN avowed belief in and willing.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-04
Subscription, s. Per Year in Advance

The time has passed By when The
dishonest legislation of the past quarter
OF a century effects farmers only. For
many wears The thieving effect q the
farming class to the largest extent and
the papers were full OF sheriff sales,
but that class OF legal notices are falling
Off 20 a wonderful extent, although the
number is yet too high. much higher
than it should be if common sense
principles were enacted into III" al
Washington. The large majority OF
farmers see what is the trouble, that
they cannot only secure the bare neces-
stiles of life by working hard and
practicing the utmost economy, to keep
their heads above water. This Tact
has been shown than by the reform
papers aud speakers, and those who
are out of debt can keep in that con-
dition by strict economy and hard
work. although it is impossible for
them to lay up anything for a rainy
day." This practice and the stage to
brought the country is working sad
hayae in the commercial world, and
in fact, with all investors save those of
bonds. For years the merchant has
suffered his stock in store to be de-
prec lated in value without murmer.
When the farmers fir, t lie gan to org IN
izc against the Vicious Legislation OF
the bast. the merchants almost unani-
mously side with the ''money changers
and took up the cry from the usurers OF
fanatics. .'cranks, anarchists, etc,
and pelted their best friends most un-
mercifully for the Independent stand
taken. And all the time commercial
men was being robbed to as large an
extent as the farmer. hut would not see.
Force Of circumstances has brought a
wonderful wavering in the commercial
ranks and not near SO many are worsh-
iping the golden calf as formerly If
even small amount OF independence
could be instiled in them there would
be q general revolt and the Peoples
party placed in a certain position of
winning at the next general election.
But the disaster is reaching out to
other fields, more green and nutricious,
that of the railroads and investors in
mortgages. 1t is estimated by good
authority that the New York City
banks could not pay over p per cent
to depOsitors if called on not protected
by the clearing house ROBBERY, owing to
their holdings of deprecated railway
stocks and farm mortgages. 1t is u
well known fact that the New York
banks have Il better standing" than
the general run of these institutions.
Force of circumstances may be able to
open the eyes of that class and aid IN
freeing the people from a bondage
worse than chattle slavery. But with
tho railroad maginatcs 1t is different
When the people do not patrOnize them
sufficiently in this country they lank-
rupt the corporations and squeeze
Europe investors, who are ut the
present bowling loudly. But ''every
dog gets his day." All but the railroad
wreckcrs.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-04

Bro. I osn of the Knox Doohtv indie
pendent, Wants the Republicans to
stand aside next year and not nominate
candidate fer congress in this district
but to support the Peoples Party.
It is evident by the utterances of John
II. Sovereign, that the Knights of
Labor made no mistake in the election
o. q new head official.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-04

S creta.y Carlisle says in his report
that bonds is wanted. The British
usrrers have whistled and the people
of this country are expected to dance.
How do you like it, tariff reformers?-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
Rev York Prnd,u.n

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Flour-Receipts
1890 bbls; exports. 1900 bbls; sales.
5000 packages; market generally weak:
demand light: millers firm in their
views; Southern flour steady; rye flour
steady: buckwheat -four steady. Buck
wheat dull; state, 7O@75c. Cornmeal
held STEADY Rye nominal Barley
quiet; No. 2 Milwaukee, 62@63c; two
rOwed state. G2@63c. Barley malt quiet.
Nheat-Receipts. $500 bu; exports,
1G,Q00 bu; sales, 2,4l0,000 bu futures,
224,O0n bu spot; spot market steady, with
hard wheat in good demand; Nc red,
store and elevator. 6415c; afloat, $500
6jc: l. o. t.,Gl14 Gg6515c; No. Northern,
o9c; options opened quiet, steady on
Unexpectedly light offerings and some
foreign buying, eased off at noon on re-
ported bank failure in London. rallied
Oh good buying West and biz. export
demand here, and closed firm at 1IC6Tc
net advance; No. red February Closed
1t 645sc; March, 81 l3-l6M65c. closing
at 'iae; May, GO 15-1G@G714c, closed at
671ic; June, 6S@6S1(c, closed at 6s1Ie:
July, GaSG911lc, closed at 691lc: Decem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
FITCH BROS. & co.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
south st. Paul.
Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank.
MinneanoIis Markets.

The wheat market was easier at OPEN
Ing with little reaction later. Trade
was Slow. Receipts i'll. the Northwest
were called free for this season of the
year and the cash market was not active.
Weather was mild. Range OF price:
February-Closing 5S24c.
May-Opening, $3.50; highest, 5916c;
lowest, 5S15@5S9sc; closing, 59c.
July-Opening, 6Qkc; highest, 6O3lc
lowest, 60Mc; closing 6O5Sc.
On Track-No. l hard, 61Lc; No. l
northern, 5911ac; No. 2 northern. 5715c.
Some Sample Sales-No. l hard. l
car f. o. b.. 6211ac; No. hard, car, 6lI };
No. hard, l car, 62Ac; No. hard, lear,
624c: No. hard, 3 cars, 6115c; No.
l northern, 81 cars, 5919c; No. l northern,
Al cars, 59S4c; No. northern, 5 cars,
60c; No. l northern. 5 cars, O. W. b.,
60c; No. northern, II cars, size
No. 2 northern, 2 cars, soc; No. 2
northern, 4 cars, 5Sc; No. 2 northern, l
car, SIC; No. 2 northern, cars soft. SIC /;
No. 2 northern, l car. 561zc; No. 2
northern, 8 cars, 5S1lc; No. northern,
ear smutty, SEC; No. 3 wheat, | car,
SOC.
Received-Wheat. 167.O5O bu; corn.
5000 bu; oats. 1900 blu; barley, $40
bu; rye, 500 bu; flour, 800 bbIs.
Shipped-Wheat. "a, l2O blu; corn, %,
$50 bu; flour, 1921 bbls; millstuffs, 20,
tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
ANTS CAN BE LETT

At the Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily and sunday
Globe.
Nj. D. Merrill. Is: Broadway.
s.H. Reeves. druggist, Moore block Seven
(GIners.
CT. Heller druggist ;2s st. Peter street
straiRht Bros. druggists corner of Rondo
ird GIotto.
: William K. Collier druggist. 100 East Sew
stnth street.
AT. Guernsey druggist III Dale street.
VA. Hirscher druggist, e; Rondo street.
Parker d Westhy, druggists. TO East Third
street.
E. McCrudden. confectionery 49s Rice
ttIeet
3 W. A. Frost & Co., druggists, corner selby
trd Western avenues
B. J. Witte, druggist. 900 Market corner
Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
S. H. Wood Produce Co.
GRAIN BROKERS,
913-9l5 Guaranty Lean Blu lding,
MINNEAPOLIS.
We guarantee customers against loss
who buy wheat at present low prices.
- nv A4N n le
New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Speculation on
the Stock Exchange today was irregu-
lar, uninteresting and inactive, and in
the active list the trading has not re-
suited in any material change in prices.
Very few of the specialties have made
any special movement either, and, taken
as whole, the share market has been
more featureless than i'll many weeks.
An unsettled, somewhat featureless,
tone characterized the dealings. There
were periods of severe stagnation, and
again spurts of activity, but neither
was the buying strong or the pres
sure to sell heavy at any time
during the day. Sugar led in the
transactions, f1uetuating between SO%
and 1911, the latter being the closing
figure. Iowa Central preferred today
shows decline of % more: Pullman
and Cotton Oil preferred ~, and New
York Central l per cent. The bond
market was generally firm throughout
the day, the principal changes being:
Advances-Lake Erie Il Western IS,
~; st. Paul Terminal IS. 2.
DeclineS-Oregon Short Line and
Utah Northern collateral trust rs. q:
Union Pacific gold 6S collateral trust
notes. g; Richmond & Danville trust
receipts IS sold at 70, against 67 on
uan. 81.
The Evening Post says: Today's pro-
feSSiOnal movement for lower prices
was quite as favorable as yesterdays.
1t centered in Western Union, concern.
ing which the favorite ''bear argument"
is that the telephone competition is
about to ruin the business. This sounds
singularly like the predictions of ruin
to the city surface railroads when the
elevated system was introduced. The
Bell telephones hold and a rather
transparent move to water its own
stock has of course added to its
material use in stock exchange logic.
Although the market as q whole was
heavy, there were some striking eXcep-
tons. Sugar certificates advanced
again on covering of shorts. Lead Ger
tlflcates OH the company'S good record
for 1898. Reading securities, too. both
stock and bonds, advanced on the not
very startling or unexpected news that
the oppo ition to the present manage
ment plan had given way. The move
ment elsewhere, especially after noon,
was of the most desuItory character,
with closing by no means uniformly
weak.
The Total Sales OF Stocks
today were l7l.4oo shares. including:
American Sugar, as. 400; Burlington 81
Quincy, $500; Chicago Gas, 4,T00;
Distillers' and Cattle Feeders $500,
National Lead, 3,400; Reading, 1890;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
st. Paul Grain Nrarltet.

Wheat-The wheat market continues
dull with cash wheat lower; No. hard,
6l@62c; No. l northern, 59@60c; No. 2
northern. 57@5Sc.
Corn-rhe demand continues good
at 3l@3l1ac for No. 3. and 311s@32c for
No. 3 yellow.
Oats-rhe receipts were light and the
demand good; No. 2 white, 2S@2S11Se;
No. 3 white, 271a@28c; No. $500
27c1s.
Barley-34@4Sc.
Rye-No. =, S9@40c.
Flour-The demand was slow; prices
about steady; patents, s3.30@3.6O;
straight, s3@3.30; bakers, ST. 5000; rye,
S2.40@2.S0; buckwheat. S5.5O(06. 80 |:
bOlted eornmeaI, S292.20.
Ground Feed-No. 1, sIS 5o@14; No.
2. SIS; No. 3. $3.50; coarse cornmeal,
Sl3.
Bran and Shorts-Firm; s11@11.5O for
bran; $l2 for shorts. !.
Hay-Dull, with slow sales; No. up
land, $6@S6.50; No. upland, S5@6 ;
timothy. S..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, REVEAER B Co..,
Duluth, Wheat.
commission Merchant. st. Pau.

DULUTH, Mimi. Feb. S.-Wheat
ruled dull and quiet today. There was
little doing in cash stuff. although some
small amounts of wheat to arrive went
at &c decline. Business in May and
July was fair, but principally confined
10 the early future. The market opened
nc lower than yesterday. but advanced
to last nights figures before noon. The
afternoon was dull but steady, and the
close was unchanged from yesterday
for cash, February aud July, &c higher
for May and &c lower wheat TO arrive.
Close: No. l northern, cash. 6Oc :;
February, 5S14c; May. 62c; July,
634c; No. 2, -5615c; to arrive Gle;
Inspected in, "a cars wheat; year
ago. 80. Receipts-Wheat, 17.0S2 bu;
corn, 7,054bu. Wheat9.750
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 5SIc;
30. 8 spring. 5696114c; No. red, 5s14c.
Corn-No. 2. 3415c. Oats-No. 2, 2Sc;
No. white. 3019c; No. white, 2Sl
@30c. Rye-No. ,. 44c- Barley-No 2,
nominal; No. 3, 4495lc; No. 4. 39045c.
FlaXseed-No. l, Sl.3S1z@139. Tim
Othy Seed-Frime, S4.I5. Mess Pork
Per Dbl. $l2.4215@12.45 Lard-Per 100
lbs, s7.3T1 5Q17.4O. Short Ribs - Sides
QOose), SG.S7115(DG. 4215. ShouIders-Dry
sailed (boXedl, $6.25(0G5O Sides-Short
clear (toxedl, SG.75@71215. Whisky =
Distiliers' finished goods, per gal. Sill.
Sugar - Cut, loaf, So. so; granulated,
S4.55; standard "a" 81 AZ. No. 3yellow
corn. $3.50. Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls;
wheat. IS, 00G bu; corn, 35S,00O blu; oats,
100000 bu; rye. 5000 bu; barley, 1900 Blu.
ShlDmen!s-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat,
1000 bu; cnrn. f.. 900 bu; oats, 81, 900 blu:
rye, l,G30 5u; barley, 2.1o0 bu. On the
produce exchange today the butter
market was quiet, unchanged. Eggs
steady, unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
+Ofered.
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Money on call
easy at l per cent; last loan l; closed at
l per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
314@515. Sterling exchange dull. with
actual business in bankers bills at
S4.S615 @4.S654 for demand, and at 81. S411 !
@4.o4M for sixty days; posted rates,
S4.S694.SS; commercial bills. a. $3.50
4.S4. Silver certificates offered at 65Lc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
GlaE cagO.

CHICAGO. Feb. Seattle Receipts.
5000; in better demand: no extra here;
top, S4@4.S0. Hogs = Receipts. 5000;
active; l0c higher on packers and heavy
light sorts unchanged; packers and
mixed. So. 1G@5.15; heavy, S5.10@5. %;
a few at So 80: light, IS. 15Q15.G0. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts. 5000; a strif1e
higher; top sheep. S3@3.S0; top lambs,
S4(D4.T5.