davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10
The Indian Appropriation Bin.

The Indian Appropriation Bill.
The Washington bureau of the Sioux
City Journal sends that paper the
following which is of interest to South
Dakota:
"The conference report onthe Indian
bill has been Endorsed by the house
and is now ready for the signature of
the president. The most important
amendment by Senator Pettigrew re-
mains unchanged. It provides for the
opening of Yankton reservation with
out resubmission of the treaty to the
Indians. This will throw open to settle-
ment upon the proclamation of the
president 10000 acres of the best
farming lands in the state. 1t is also
provided thatany person who possessed
not more than forty acres of land on
the 1st of last January may take up a
homestead whether he ever made a
homestead entry before or not. The
provision directing the secretary of the
interior to build the Chamberlain and
Rapid City schools at once, secured by
Mr.. Picker, which was amended SO as
to kill them at the instance of Senator
Kyle, was stricken all out, leaving the
law as it vas before. The appropria-
ton of $4,000 for artesian wells re-
mains, as does the appropriation of
$1,000 for securing a water supply for
the Flandreau school. The amendment
authorizing the payment of s2.4OO to
Bishop Hare, was stricken out"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10

]. H. Chase of Rapid City has pur-
chased the B w brand of cattle from
Jesse Walker of this village. Mr..
Chase besides being an extensive dealer
in clothing is evidently embarking in
the cattle business, having purchased
several punches ~lately.-Whitewood
Plaindealer.
Harry G. Mutt, assistant superintend-
ent of the Black Hills division of the
B. & NJ, has had orders to move his
Office to Sheridan, Wyo., at once. He
will be in charge Of the northwest
division the same as he has the Black
Hills division. The many friends here
Of Nh. Mutt will regret that he is COM
PEELED to make the change, as he will
not frequently visit Deadwood. The
Times wishes him success wherever he
goes.-Deadwood Times.
Slate makers and slate prophets will
surely come to grief when the republi-
a convention meets at Yankton.
1t does not need a prophet or the son
of a prophet to fortell that the good
sense of the republican party will be
evidenced by a denomination of Lucas,
Sheldon, Herried, Thorson, Nipple,
and Crawford, but for the balance of
the ticket, it is as free for all the am
bilious men of our state as it ever was
or ever will be. The fact that location
and desire for a square deal enables
men who give the subject arefulstudy
to make pretty good guesses as to the
outcome, does not indicate superior
foresight on the part of the guessers OF
slate predicters, but on the contrary is
pretty good evidence that these guess.
ers are fearfully sure that the republi.
can party will do the right thing, and
that is what they least desire.-Canton
News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10

Grand Rand UnlOM.

A movement Is on foot for . reunion
OF all bands from Chadron to the Black
Hills. It is supposed that there will
be about $50 musicians and music will.
be furnished every band for practice,
and at some town a meeting will be
had and a two days musical treat will
be given. The promoters Of the scheme
think that all can be ready by the 18th
of September and the musicians will
come to the town in the country who
will furnish them the best accommo-
dattons and expenses, and ON their
part the band boys promise two days
of fine music, to be given at stated
times in the form of outside parade,
band stand and evening concerts.
Here is a chance for some enterprising
town to get a musical entertainment
for her citizens and guests for q small
outlay. It will be a great drawing
card and the outlay will be fully repaid
by the attendance Of outsiders to hear
music such as will be given at that
time. The preliminary steps, we un-
derstand, have been taken for the for
nation of the union, and music select
ed, and the program will consist of the
finest and latest music by the most cell
ebrated composers. For watering
places or towns Wishing their beauties
to be we'll advertised a good opportu-
nifty is here given.-Deadwood Pioneer.
Louis Keim, of Deadwood, has been
in the city talking up the above scheme
and trying to find out how badly Hot
Springs wanted the gathering here.
The Pioneer seems to size up Hot
Springs as about the place for it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10
OFFICIAL DlReoTosy..
CITY.

CITY.
CoIncilmen-w. j. Mcgowan, Pres. Of the
council. Fret xerd, John Boyer, Edmund Petty;
third ward. J: B. Mower, I'D Davis; fourth ward,
Thoe. H. Wells, Fred D. Hummel.
Attorney-W.H H. Frye.
AUDITOR. r. Parks.
Treasurer-W. H. Stanley.
Engineer-Walter Scott.
Marshal-H. @. Curtiss.
ss29 aSt So|1SCEi n y; 1oo% nn% I'm. p.,.o,.
COUNTY.
Auditor-W., ". Smithson..
Treasuret-James Bradley.
sheriff.. w. Blakey.I. =
Clerk Of cuurt-W. L. Judkfne.
Register of deeds-E. 8. Kelley. -,
states att0rney-Chambers Kellar.
Superintendent Of schools-L. D. Brooke.
suFyeyyor-W"Aslli Sawyer,
AssessOr-J. A. Ball.
County judge-L. 8. Gull.
Coroner-W. 1. Colvert.
Commissioners..Atthur Colgan, Chairman. Ed
T. Clark, H. D. Clark,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10
Until After Election.

The present campaign is of unusual
interest to N~ebraskans. Not only will
a full set of state officers be elected,
but a legislature will be elected that
will choose a United States senator.
The State Journal, located at the CAPT.
tai, can give you all the news more
fully and more reliably than any other
paper. It comes twice a week and
will be sent until after election for only
% cents. Address,
STATE JOURNAL, Lincoln, Neb.,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10
THO H.rney Peak Eoue.trienne.

The Harvey Peak Equestriennes.
The STAR learns from Custer by
phone that the lady horseback riders,
the Caldwell party, reached Custer
Tuesday evening and stopped over
night, going to the lake next morning
at 10 o'clock. They are expected into
Custer again this evening and will
start for the Springs in the morning.
All are reported to have stood the
journey we'll, and had an enjoyable
ride.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CATHoLlc cHuRcH: Services held in st.
~ Msry's Church every Sunday by Rev. Father

CATHOLlC CHURCH: Services held in st.
- Mssry's Church every Sunday by Rev. Father
METuoDlsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Rev.
sunday. sunday school 1880 .. m. Preaching
at II q. 10; and 7:so p. m: Glass meeting, follow
Ing II o'cloSk service: Prayer meeting Thursday
vissd. All services in the Black His College.
RAPTIsT CHURCH. gE% Services IL the Church
:oSo sise :. : i I'll sy Fos1; l psasiie p's, aDion s q s!sS
every Sunday evening: Junior B. Y. p. U. or the
children's meeting atS p. m.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH: st. Luke's Mission.
IL Rev. j. II: Leeds, Priest: Morning prayer
held 10 the Court Rouse.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: Rev. 3. 3.
every sunday at 1880 q. q: and $50 p: M. sun
day school at 1850 q. m. Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Endeayor meets every Sunday even
body invited.
DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,: Services IN the
Church on Minnekahta avenue. Morning
s ssnd.s . a. II T. .n m; M Eay,sning s ss5ysc sIs ss s; q p p M 2
M c. . Rss'i +. 2 f ssPsa, p Passss % nsd|sss Ala Il me meets 3;
Wednesday afternoon at p. m.
each month by the pastor Of the Presbyterian
the pastor Of the Congregational church; the
third Sunday of every month by the pastor of the
Baptist church: the fourth Sunday Of every
month by the pastor of the M. E. church. When
there is 4 fifth Sunday In the month the services
will be under the direction Of the w. G. T. u.
The hour for these services is p. m.
@. A. R.-silss A. Strickland Post, No. is7,
Dept. of So. Oak, meets regularly In the evening
second and fourth Saturday's Of each month.
Bugle will sound the assembly at Z O'clock.
wy. MAYO, j. p. ME0REw,
Adjutant. Commander.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10

THE PAST guarantees the future.
1t is not what we say, but vhat
Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells the
story. Remember HOODS \
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10
Coal and Wool

It will save you money to leave orders
for wood or coal with Reeder & Boyle,
the draymen. 81
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10
Had an Easy job.

Had an Easy job.
"Hello, Dam, what are you doing?"
said q Blade caller, who looked into
the open door of the sanctum, where
Damascus Blade was sitting at his desk,
evidently enjoying himself at his work.
Building q pyramid" he said.
"What kind of a pyramid?'
"Oh, a pyramid Of the states which,
by the spring elections, 10 far have
shown their disgust at the Wilson bill
and other tendencies toward free trade
manifested by the Democratic party"
"Well, how do you make it?''
cts dead easy. Look at il"
And he showed over the paper, ON
which the following appeared:
OHIO.
IOWA.
MAINE.
KANSAS.
INDIANA.
ILLINOIS.
MONTANA.
COLORADO.
NEW YORK.
NEBRASKA.
MINNESOTA.
CALIFORNIA.
NEW JERSEY.
CONNECTICUT.
RHODE ISLAND.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Toledo Blade.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10
Here They Come.

Here They Come.
The following letter from the English
firm Of brass founders, Samuel Heath s.
Sons, to a Hartford firm is a fair indica.
ton of with what interest the English
manufacturer is watching Democratic
legislation:
BIRMINGHAM, England, April 10.
To the ---Company:
We have your name given us as being makers
OF tenders, and. as you are no doubt aware we
are the largest manufacturers Of all kinds Of
fittings for these articles in the world. We wish
to say that II the Wilson bill passes In your
country we shall be very glad to call upon you
some time next September with all kin6s Of
vases. mounts, spindles. rod ends, caps, etc.,
supports n tubinRs.
We should be very pleased to hear from You.
stating IL you would then be in q position to
favor us with an order IL the goods met with
your approval.
Thanking you in anticipation, etc.,
(Signed.)
It doesn't take q spyglass to discern
the fact that if the Wilson bill becomes
a law the firm Of Samuel Heath &
Sons, one of the largest manufacturers
in the world, intends to food the q
try with its goods. The success Of this
effort e a corresponding decrease
in the production Of American firms.
Englishmen-not Americans-bless the
tie that binds their cinch on the markets
Of the United States.-Rockland Me.}
Daily Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10
Strayed.

Strayed.
About June 1, 1894, one brown and
one bay mule; latter blind in right eye,
has a bunch on hind leg resembling a
SPAWN; weight about 800 each. Will
pay $40 for information that will lead
to their recovery. Notify w. j. Ma
gowan, Hot Springs, s.. Oak. 16.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10
A HOLY TERROR.

Thomas Sweeney returned home on
Sunday from a visit to keystone and
the Holy Terror mines. Tom says the
latter named mine is all that it's Hame
implies. He states that the best mine
at present opened in the Keysone
district is owned by David N. Swanzey.
He has a large vein that is showing up
plenty of free gold, the entire width of
the vein milling over thirty dollars to
the ton.-Rapid City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10
$500 Reward!

g sold under positive written guarantee, by author.
lied agents only, TO cure Weak Memory; Loss Of
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness;
Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of Confidence;
MertSSo rye aassitrde; all Drains; Loss Of Power
over-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use Of
T M9ta a ho 0pi%m Or LIQUOR. which soon lead to
u q box; . for Is; with written guarantee to cure or
refund money; VESTS COUGH SYRUP. certain
s y for Coughs %a'taa Colds. AMs,thma, Brro,nchitis. Group,
Small eize discontinued; Old. 5Oc. size, now 26c.; old
Il size, now Soc. GUARANTEE issued only by
Hargens s. TilIotson, Druggists, sole agents,
Hot Springs, 6. d.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10

Judge EdgertOn has adjourned the
Deadwood term of United States court
from September to October. Judge
Dundy of Omaha will preside at the
Deadwood term.-Argus Leader.
~
GLAD IT's OVER,
The Lord be praised; the flremen's
tournamen is over and II will require
time to smooth down the rufles oc-
,casioned by the event. Under ordinary
circumstances aremen's races in con-
nection with others on 4th of July
celebrations are all right, but to give
three or four days up entirely to fes-
tivities Of this or Ike character, where
by the entire business of our city was
stagnated, seems to the Times like
making too much out of too little.
= Everything passed off all right,
SO far as known, decisions were honest
and fair in all cases, but there always
remains a feeling of dissatisfaction,
which can he avoided only byavoidance
of such entertainments and we think
the sentiment of this community is
with us when we say, let us have no
repetition of our last weeks events
Deadwood Times.
~
LEADS NEW PAPER.
The Evening Call is the name of the
latest newspaper venture in the Black
Hills. This candidate for public favor
willmake its first appearance at Lead
on Thursday evening of this week.
The plant is now on the ground, occu-
plying the rear basement rooms Of
Miners Union hall. The Call Publish
ing company are the publishers; j. w.
Jones, formerly Of the Hot Springs
Herald is the editor. MI. Jones is a
strong forcible writer, and a deep
thinker. We are not informed what
the politics Of the paper will be, but it
is we'll known that Mr.. Jones has not
been in accord with republican ring
rule for some years. We believe there
is a good field for a live paper at Lead,
and we think MI. Jones is the man to
fill the bill.-Deadwood Independent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10
IN GENERAL.
o. s. COURT ApJouRNEp.

D. 8. C0CkT ADJOURNED.
Judge Edgerton has adjourned the
Deadwood term of United States court
from September to October. Judge
Dundy of Omaha will preside at the
Deadwood term.-Argus Leader.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10
HoodS';s':;;;inCVr

scars. I then commenced fak1n8 H00d'S 6arSar
parilla, and after taking four bottles the boils
had all healed and the scars have disappeared.
Recommended Hoods Sarsaparilla to all SUI.
1oring from any disorder of the blood" F. w.
EToWELL, Wilrnot, South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-10

FUR EITHER SEX. This ssnss.
being INJECTED directly to tho seat a
ehose diseases o fthe Genito- Urinary o..
ganss requires no change Of diet OF
naussous, Msrcuril or poisonous med.
lcines 70 b taken internally. When
New Ulm review., 1894-12-19
NEWS CONVERSATIONS,

Job Batty's Sons, Philadelphia, one
of the Oldest establishments in yarn and
carpets, are financially embarrassed,
with liabilities aggregating 5000, 1000.
A bill has been introduced in the
Mexican congress looking to the hold
ing Of an international exposition.
Sir John Thompson's death is now
said to have been due to the tedious
formalities attending the royal council.
The remains of Count Ferdinand de
Lesseps were inferred in the Church of
St. Pierre de Chaillat, just outside OF
Paris. .'':.'--
Great Britain, Russia and France are
said to be contemplating q demonstra-
tion to check Japan's victorious march
to Pekin.
D. w. Webster, ex-mayor of Plano,
Ills. and relative Of the renowned
Daniel Webster, committed suicide by
shooting.
By a vote of 1853 to IS the reichstag
refused to sanction prosecution of the
Socialist deputies who declined to cheer
the emperor.
A strange disease, resembling cholera
in it's symptoms, has broken out among
horses in the vicinity of Chester and
Galesburg, Ills.
New Ulm review., 1894-12-19
''G)nPERS Is LET out.
Delegates to the Federation Of Labor
Convention Conclude to Have
Change.
JOHN M'BRIDE ELECTED
By a Goodly Majority---Indianapolis
Chosen For Headquarters Of
the Order.
JOHN M'BRIDE ELECTED

DENVER, Dec. 1S.-The delegates to
alton of Labor were nearly all in Their
seats when the roll was called The
first business was to determine the efu.
ture location Of the headquarters of the
federation. On Saturday the cities OF
Indianapolis, Detroit, Washington,
Brooklyn and Louisville had been
placed in nomination.
Indianapolis and Washington were
the only contestants when the vote
was taken. The vote resulted: In.
dianapolis, 1, 900; Washington, 926.
A resolution to make Indianapolis the
location for three years was amended
to make it five years and referred to
the committee on laws.
Gompers Let Out.
The election of officers was then
taken up
Mr.. Gompers and John Mcbride,
president of the United Mine Workers,
were the only candidates for president.
The vote resulted: Mcbride, 1,162;
oolAA1OAo, o!O
There was no excitement regarding
the election Of president. It was evi-
dent at the start that the question had
been settled so far as the individual
members We're concerned. Mr. Com
pers was nominated by Eir. Eckhoif.
The nomination was seconded by
Messrs. Cohen, Daily and McCraith
Mcbride was nominated by Mr.. Penna
and seconded by Mr.. Allen. The vote
proceeded without incident except that
several delegates announced that they
would vote against Gompers by in
structions from their various unions.
Mr.. Mcclure of Philadelphia was
elected vice president; James Dundan,
Baltimore, second vice president
Roady Keannan, third vice president
New Ulm review., 1894-12-19
DIED IN sAMOA.
Robert Louis stevenson, the Noted Novei.
Int, . Victim of Apoplexy.

Robert Louis Stevenson, the Noted NoVoa.
Int, . Victim Of Apoplexy.
AUCKLAND. n. ~, Dec. II. Advices
from Apia, Samoa, Of date Of Dec. 8,
are to the effect that the well known
novelist, Robert Louis Stevenson, had
died suddenly from apoplexy. His re-
mains were inferred on the summit Of
Pala mountain, 1900 feet high.
Mr. Stevenson was born in Edin-
burgh Nov. 13, 1850. He was edu-
Gated at private schools and at the
University of Edinburgh and was
called to the Scottish bar, but travelled
and devoted himself to literature. One
Of his earliest works was an account Of
his travels in California, but the work
which established his reputation as a
writer eff fiction was ''Treasure ISL
and," published in 1883. Among the
Most Popular of His Works
is cdr. Jekyu and Mr.. HYDE" which
was dramatized and played at the Ly-
ceum theater in 1883 and subsequently
in the United States. Among his other
works are kidnapped, "The New
Arabian Nights and "The Black
Arrow" Some time ago. Mr.. Steven
son, who was suffering from lung
trouble, went to the South Pacific for
his health. He became enraptured
with the Samoan islands and decided to
take up his residence and spend the rest
of his days there. He took close in
terest in Samoan affairs and has writ
ten many letters to the newspapers in
favor Of the natives as against the
treaty powers under whose direction
the government Of the island is con-
1notn6
New Ulm review., 1894-12-19
Big Steamer Damaged.

VICTORIA, B. G., Dec. 1S.-The steam
ship Portland, formerly the Haytian
Republic. returned here leaking badly
and with her rudder damaged, the re-
suit of two terrible hours off Cape Flat
terry. The sea constantly swept over
her and for a time it was feared would
extinguish her fires.
New Ulm review., 1894-12-19
Mayor Hopkins Throa..

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-Friends of Mayor
John P. Hopkins are alarmed by se-
rious ailment affecting his throat. Ar
duous work during the campaign year
ago, has made it difficult to conquer the
disease. Hoarseness has increased to
such an extent that he will go East to
consult specialists.
New Ulm review., 1894-12-19
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER.

Men Shot by the Council Bluffs Bank
Clerk Are Doing Well.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la. Dec. 18.-C. A.
Cromwell Of Minneapolis and F. D..
Hayden Of Chicago, Fidelity agents
who were shot by Bank Clerk Hunting
ton, who then committed suicide, are
no worse and will probably recover.
An inquest will be held late in the
afternoon. The whole m after is being
carefully investigated by the police.
Cause Of tho Trouble.
On the goth Of last July q check of
$500 was turned over to him by Ira F.
Hendricks, one of the employees Of the
bank, in the regular routine Of business
Huntington charged up the check to
the Union Stock Yards National bank
Of South Omaha, and from that day to
this nothing whatever has been seen or
heard of it. As. all of the employees
were bonded in the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty company the bank officials noti-
fed that company to send inspectors to
make an investigation. Messrs. Crom-
well and Hayden arrived in the city
last Friday. They cross examined each
of the bank employees through whose
hands the missing check had passed,
and among the rest Huntington. They
claimed to have discovered that he had
been
Spending Moro Money
than his salary, and on this, together
with the fact that the check had been
last seen in his hands they based their
suspicious. Huntington and the rep
resentative of the Fidelity company
met Saturday night and made arrange
ments for another meeting at the bank
Sunday morning when the investiga-
tion was to be resumed. At the hour
appointed they were together and Crom-
well and Hayden commenced to put the
young man through running Cross
fire Of questions. J.. D. Edmundson
and Cashier G. B. Hannah Of the bank
were present during most of the inter-
view. The conference had not been in
progress more than Is minutes when
Huntington rose from his chair,
Pulled Revolver
and commenced firing. at the represent
atives of the Fidelity company. The
first three shots were fired at Crom-
well, who had taken the lead in the in
terrogation, and all three took effect.
The fourth struck Hayden, and then
Huntington raised the weapon to his
own head and fired. He fell to the
floor unconscious and remained 80 until
his death at 1:10 p. m.
New Ulm review., 1894-12-19
Dehs Will ApneaI.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Eugene V. Debs
and his associates On the board Of direc-
tors of the A. R. U. will take action in
appeal from the Jail sentence of Judge
Woods early this week. This was de-
cided upon at a meeting of their
counsel
New Ulm review., 1894-12-19
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. II, 1894.
WHEAT-Close.D December 57Ac: May opened
$780, highest, 591sc; lowest, 5SN@5s5sc; close,
5ss4@591sc: July opening. 6oc: highest, 6O1sc;
lowe t, ;94c; close, 6uAc On track-No.l hard,
59c: No. l northern, Sc; No. northern.
5kI1c. ---- - --..-L-- ~
New Ulm review., 1894-12-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MlLwAUKBs. Dec. II, 1894.
FLOUR-Steady but dull.
WHEAT-Steady. No. spring. 571sc: No.
northern. 6234c: May, 5s1ac.
CORN-Higher. No. g. A..
white, 301a@3ac.
BARLEY-Higher. No. 2, SIC; sample, 5215
@55c.
RYE-LOwer. No. /, 491ac.
New Ulm review., 1894-12-19
Iowa Judge ParalyZed.

OsKALoosA, Ia., Dec. 1S.-Complete
paralysis of the right side Frustrated
Judge Sewers Saturday night. He
was a member of the Iowa supreme
court for IA years and prominent in
Iowa at an early day.
New Ulm review., 1894-12-19
Fayerwaather WIN C,se. p,

NEW YoRK. Dec. l8. Judge Truax
decided the Daniel B. Fayerweather
will contest in favor Of the five col
leges which sued. The decision practi-
.cally upsets the whole disposition Of
the estate, which Is worth about -
COO. 600.
New Ulm review., 1894-12-19
Duel on the Street.

BENTON, Ala, Dec. 1S.-A duel with
pistols took place Oh the street here last
night between Tom St. Clair and Reu-
ben Maui. St. Clair was killed, Maui
slightly wounded and negro woman
seriously wounded.
New Ulm review., 1894-12-19
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST.. PAUL, Dec. II, 1894.
HOGS-Market was 5010c lower and weak.
Range of prices for all grades, 81 O5@4 3715.
CATTLE-Steady but quiet. Not much was
offered. s:.E .z.-..esv
Prime steers, S3.:593.75; good steers, Ss.75
@3.25; prime cows, $40 93.oO; good cows, S2OU
@2.3 common to fair cows, Sl.OO0L75; light
veal calves $3.50D4.50; heavy calves, $l.5OD
$500: stockers, Sl.so92.4o; feeders, s2.OO0275;
bulls. SI.2, ~ LIS.
SHEEP-Steady.
Muttons. oL50~z5o lambs, s2DDs COM
mon, $1.4O.
Receipts Hogs. 1,4)o; cattle. 20o: calves, 10;
sheep. 27OO.