davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
rRrEssrAL MEDICAL coseREsa
Am I can rhy.i, ians and surgeons - ss'

Am i can rhy4ir iahs and Aurgsona % Bsn-
sino ~ w shtngtoa.
WAsHiNGToS. May ". The present
week will witness Il notable gathering
o. medical men in this city. drawn here
FOR the purpose OF attending the trien-
nial congress Of American Physicians
and Surgeons. The sessions Of the con-
gress will lie held in Metzerot hall until
june I. The formal programme OF the
meetings OF the congress, together with
those OF the Ia individual component as
sotiations and societies, which meet
here at the sa me time. mas been issued.
These individual bodies will meet In the
forenoon, while the congress proper will
assemble In the afternoon.
Thursday evening the president Of
the congress, DR.. Al;rei Z. Loofnis Of
New York, will deliver an address on
."The Infinenre Of Animal Experiments
tion on Medical Science
This will be followed by q reception
TO The members AM their ladies by
President and Mrs. Cleveland, from !
to 10 o'clock. On Wednesday evening
o dinner will be given to the guests 81
the congress at the Arlington. "A large
hunter OF not .ble physicians are
present,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29

None of the PennaylvanIR Miners Have
Returned .tO Werk.

None of the PennaylvanIR Miners Have
Returned TO W"rk.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30. Monday was
the day liked upon By the Lituminous
coal operators in the Clearfield and
allied districts OF Central Pennsylvania
for the resumption OF work i'll their
mines. So far as known there hes not
leen one resumption, neither has there
Teen ary trouble of any sort. AS pre-
licfed ty men in q position to know,
wnen the operators, a week ago, issued
their ultimatum of 40 cents u ton, the
strikers have remained away from the
mines, and the commen cement OF the
sixth week of their strike finds them
apparently as determined as ever to
await the orders OF President Mcbride
of the Mine Workers before resuming.
Exorbitaat Profits OF Agents.
Meanwhile the coal situation, so far
as this region is concerned, grows more
serious every day. Soft coal is extreme.
ly scarce, and operators are compelled
to pay almost exorLitant prices in order
to fill their ontracts. Agents who are
lucky enough TO have control are max
ing profits OF from 81 to $i.5J a ton,
whereas 10 cents was considered fair
profit before the coal famine set in. An
other result of the strike that promises
TO Le more lasting in its effect Is the
permanent loss Of business because OF
the inat ility of operators to fulfill old
contracts or enter into new ones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29

1t Came From the Citizens Of Colorado
,prinva.

.
1t Came From the Citizens Of Colorado
,prinVa.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. May ga
delegation OF citizens from Colorado
Springs came 10 the city during the
lnorning with the hope that something
might be done TO settle the controversy
that has arisen in connection with the
strike. The gentlemen reached this
city at o'clock and soon after left for
Altman for conference with the miners.
They were very courteously received ty
President Calderwood and other repre-
sentatives Of the union. "A conference
was held at which it was stated that
the delegation, entirely of its own re-
sponsi ibility, had come in the interest OF
peace and arbitration Of all differences.
After q very satisfactory conference all
the miners in the vicinity congregated
about the building in which the meet
ing was held and DR.. Slocum addressed
them, stating the grounds upon which
arbitration could be brought. He was
cordially received by the crowd and
loudly applauded. He ewas followed ty
Rev. Mr.. Darlington. who further ex-
planned the reasons which had brought
the delegation and then Mr.. Coils.
president of the trades assembly, adj
dressed the audience.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
BAILEY WILL ACT.
The Texas Representative Proposes
to Have No More Bonds Issued II
He Can rr vent.
His Resolution Will Be Called Up III
Any Further Move Is Made in
"a That Direction.
The Condition of the Treasury Again
4 Causing the Administration
UneasiHess.

@ WASHINGTON. Nay 9.--Representa-
i've Bailey of Texas will again bring
Forward his resolution questioning Sec
fetary Carlisle's authority TO issue
bonds to meet current expenses, in case
another bond issue Is determined upon.
The Bailey resolution excited much
ocmment until the recent issue OF
EE0o. ., 0.00o bonds was made. but failed
20 have any effect In checking the issue,
Is the bond were on the market before
Mr. Bailey was able TO pilot his resolu-
Non through th4 judiciary committee
And. get il fore the house. Now, how
ever, Mr., Bailey j. preparing to move
be: ore anotner Uond issue is undertaken.
Ills resolution is on the calendar. and
he says he will endeavor to call it up
On the First Insimation
that action is Icing taken on another
issue of bonds. There have been re-
ports IN I the rapid disappearance Of
I'll. would necessltate another bond is
sue at an early date, but Mr.. Bailey
wi. not move on these unofficial re-
ports. He says the resolution may bs
hehanged and strengthened bY being
made joint resolution, and he ex.
/ presses contidelce that both the senate
and house will p-,s it if it IAN be
brought to vote. &
The majority report of the judiciary
committee on the resolution states that
+ appears too clear for argument that
the secretary OF the treasury was au-
thorized TO ivsue bonds only to enable
him to provide for the redemption au.
thorized or required in that act
This is the very language of the law
and specific as it is. it does not STOP
Mere but in the concluding part of that
enabling section there is a plain limita-
/ tipnOn the right tc issue bonds
| The Majority Report.
"A minority report was made by Rep.
lfesentatives Watson, Ray and Childs
4 IL says of the Biiley resolution:
t.Whether this action is in good tasts
loTsaot we leave for the members of IN,
majority to decide The bonds pro
posed to be sold are not yet issued and
the proceeds OF load sale are not ye
in the treasury. The secretary has no
yet violate any law or misapplied any
funds. he has vely frankly declared
that the present condit on of the treas
my is alarming; that unless measure:
are adopted by congress to replenisk
the treasury now well nigh exhausted
the daJ is not far distant when he must
do of one two things, cease to gay the oh
hgatio IS OF the government, ammo unc.
tn Il the government of the United
Sta es under Democratic management
is b ,nkrupt, or use any money found il
the ire sury 10 maintain the credit o.
the nation"
Tie m.nority agrees with the propo
sHiol th the procee Is Of bonds shoult
not be us-d tor current expenses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
a Town IN DANGER.
rhe Missouri River cutting Away the
Locatian of E;mAt Atchison, Kan.

The Missouri River CuttIng Away the
Locatisn Of East Atchison. Kan.
ATCHIsoN, Kan.. May 20. During
the past AZ hours the Missouri river has
risen nearly six feet. The raise was
rather sudden and great damage il be-
ing done to property in the vicinity OF
East Atchison. During the past -
hours the stream has cut away nearly.
200 feet OF adjoining land near Chat.
town, and the work of destruction con-
tinues. the town of East Atchison has
Leen protected heretofore Ly strip OF
land known as the point, and which ex-
tended for several yards into the river.
This "pcint' las been cut away. how
ever. and he main cur Nent of the
stream strikes the Town almost squarely
from the north. II will proSsuiy be
only question of few hours until the
current has full sw..y at East Atchison
from this direction, and then no power
on earth can we the place from being
swept aw.y. Great excitement pre-
walls there and great many persons
have moved to this side of the river for
| safety. Store uilaings and houses
which stood in the north end Of the yil-
lage are being torn down or moved by
their owners.
Out.itl. Help Assisting.
Laborers aud teauns from this city
and from the country surrounding East
Atchison have been sent there to assist
the citizens in removing their homes.
just north of East A:chison there are
three lines of railroad paralleling each
other the Rock Island, the Santa Fe
and Hannibal and st. Joseph. The
river has encroached TO within less than
30 feet OF the tracks Of these railways.
and 10 10 possible that the railways will
be compelled to stop passing trains over
them. Several days ago large force
Of men were put to work by the rail-
road ripapping the bank in an effort
TO stop the encroachment. This was
stopped Saturday for the reason that no
bank could be secured to continue the
riprapping. and also that the stream
washed It out almost as fast as 1t was
placed there. It is thought nothing can
be done now to prevent the cutting, and
citizens are either preparing to leave
the place or standing idly by watching
the river onits mission of destruction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
SITUATION AT Ia SALE.
Miners Threaten to Release Imprisoned
Comrades. y.-

Miners Threaten to Release Imprisoned
Comrades. *.r -#
La SALE, Ills, May 29.-The COM
rades of the men arrested by the troops
Saturday are very angry and have been
organizing an armed mob to avenge the
wrongs which they claim are being
done to their FELLOW miners BY their de-
tention by the sheriff. Colonel Bennett
aud his command are well prepared for
trouble, and as an extra precaution the
pickets were doubled. The men under
arrest have many sympathizers in La
lie and Peru, who w i'll no doubt take
part in any concerted action on the
prospect of securing their release. So
far as this city is concerned, it is the
universal opinion that the leaders will
use every precaution to keep the for
eigners from committing depredations
SO long as the militia is here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
POLISH chvEcH ROW.
Two Persons Fatally Injured and Several
Baslly n art ~ fr+.fa,.d. Pa.

Two Persons Fatally Injured and Several
BADLY Hurt ~ Fr+.fai,d. PA.
HAziEToS, Pa, Nav 2y During a
riot at St. Cssmir's Polish church at
Freeland. Victor T pluky and Peter
Yosmosky were fatally shot. james
Travinski and Joseph Dutch were less
seriously injured j the weapons OF the
police and Chief OF Peiice James Gal
lagher and Officer Jones were cut and
injured by stones thrown BY the crowd.
A factional fight has been waged for
9 year in the church and Sunday the
enemies of Pastor Father Mazotos at
tempted to prevent him: from entering
the church. His police escort was at
tackled ty the noU and the eficers fred
upon theln
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
HARD COAL SCARCE.
Floods In the Anthracite Region Cause
"a sn&peusiou of Trade. -

Floods In the Anthracite Region Cause
"a Suspension of Trade. ......
PHILADELPHIA. May 20. The anthra-
cite coal trade, like the bituminous
trade, is at u standstill. though from
vastly different causes. The foods
throughout the anthracite region have
flooded many of the mines, forcing q
Suspension of work until the flooded
nlines can to relieved Of the surplus
w.ter. The result of the enforced stop
page. together with the curtailed pro
duction of the anthracite mining com
panies for several months past has pro
ducsd a scarcity of hard coal, and espe
cially is the case with the Reading
com pany, which has been compelled
within the past few days to decline or
darc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
APPROVED ny WAITE.

The Arbitration Proposition Endorsed
by the Gsv.rnor.
DENVER, May 29.- Governor Waite Is
heartily in favor of arbitration as q
means of ending the labor war at Grip
pie Greek, and, wired to President Slo-
cum Of the Colorado college, who has
undertaken to induce both sides to agree
10 arbitration:
will join You in urging peaceable
settlement between miners and mine
owners"
Il am looking into the law and await
ing developments" said the governor.
III there is actual conflict between
the deputies and the miners / will not
hesitate 30 call ont the troops. / feel
that would stand on constitutional
ground in so doing. In case of battle
I shall certainly take hand.'
What will the troops do IL they go
to the feld?'
WIN Not ACT NJ Guards.
ss They will not act as guards to mine
owners property" was the governors 3
,mlh .tic reply, shut they will stop the
hgut. be assured of that. The course
for the mine owners to pursue is to take
action through the courts to secure pos.
session Of their mines. have heard NO
information that the miners have re-
sisted any process Of law il it il properly
brought. Isn't it about time for mine
owners to explain why they are gather.
1 ing armed forces i'm vi Paso countyY'
The Denver Trades Assembly has apl
pointed q committee to obtain the
names Of persons enrolled .as deputy
sheriffs from Denver to assist against
the striking miners at Cripple Greek,
and list OF mine owners contributing
toward the fund for carrying on the
WAR.
ne vote WAS nearly unanimous. and
was preceded by discussion in which
the ex-policemen, who have gone ia
Cripple Greek to shoot down strikers,
were hotly denounced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
The visiLi. ,upp '.

NEW York, May % Tne visible sup
ply of grain. Ms COUPLED by the New
YorS Produ,e Exchange, Is us follows:
Wheat 6l $3.50. 900 ushels. decrease,
10000 nshels; corn 64S. 900 bushels,
decrease 626.OO0 bushels; oats. Q. .OS7, 600
bushels; rye 50l. 200 bushels, decrease
I4.U0O bushels; barley iG2 900. decarease
~, 900 bushels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
ssep All Freight Trains.

BRAZIL. Ind, May 70. Three hun
dred miners have stationed themselves
ut Fontain, north of here On the Big
Four, and stop every freight train.
They thoroughly examine every car to
see II any coal Is being transported.
They now have 10 cars of coal side.
tracked and guarded night and dav.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
The Isri.lrn yv~rs Dow.

NORTH YAKAMA. Wash. May 29.--
Back water from the Yakama river un-
sderniined a small bridge on the North
ern Pacific railroad 10 miles east of here
IN the morning and freight tram
crashed through the bridge. Engineer
Worth jumped as his train crashed
through the bridge. He was badly
crushed but will live. Many gardens
and orchards along the low lands have
been washed away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
cAMPED AT DIVIDE.
Depus 90 Awaiting the Resuit OF the Ar
bitratlen Proposal.

Depus es Awaiting the Reault OF the Ar
bitratlen Proposal.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 3d.
The deputies, who now number about
$40, are in camp at Divide, where the
Midland Terminal railroad running ia
the camp connects with the Colorado
Midland. II - believed no attempt viii
lie made to march to Victor or Bull
Hill, pending the result OF proposition
of arbitration, which II extremely
doubtful. The elf-constituted aolnmit.
tee which proposed this ylan on settling
the trouble to the miners. spoke only
for J. y. Hagerman. one of the heaviest
mine owners. Other mine owners had
not even agreed To submit ia arbitra.
tion, and It Ii mot known how they
regard che propagation.
The Victor Miners' union met and
appointed j committee to 20 To Colo.
RADIO Springs and confer with the mine
owners and labor leaders in regard "a
arbitration.
The exchange of prisoners between
strikers and deputies has been made %
agreed upon Sunday
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
More Treops or,lrred.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 2S.--Four
more companies OF state troops arrived
here during the day and went into
camp at Ensley City with other COM
panies of the Second regiment, who
have been ordered under arms because
of threatened trouble by striking min
ers. Nearly 1000 soldiers are now en-
camped at Lnsley, within a mile of
the Pratt mines, the abode of 5000
strikers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
Wnl ASK For Troops.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 29.--It is
said here that the Chicago and Eastern
Railroad company, by the advice of its
counsel, has decided to appeal to Gov
ernor Matthews to order out the mil
tia in order to move the coal train OF
"a cars now sideiracked at Clinton
Locks, which the company desires to
take to Danville for its own naa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
Nn., r,a,., .nrr.n,,.r.,.-

! BRooKLYg. May 80 -Ex-Justice Of
the Peace Kenneth F. Sutherland of
Coney Island, who was convicted of
connection with the Gravssrnd elections
scandal last November. and who disap.
peared eally in April when threatened
with arrest, has surrendered TO the POI
lice authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
o. Paal IInIsa s.osx Yaras.

SOUTa 81. PAUL. May % 1904
HOGS-aOc lower. Quality was fair Ia
good. Yards were cleared early 70 pack
ers ~ -. a.Hjg4.62 4
CATTLE Quiet.
Prime steers. S3..61asOs good steers, s&0a0
51k prime cows. - DGD3.as good cows. 81,
02.HE comnl a fsir COWS, xl2S02 25s light
ye&l calve y3.yvUL ". heavy caves, 5000
s00. ssockers. "a 70 bs.s feeders. So Ss0s2k
bulls, $l.50 1aI5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
4 NAH x ate 8 3. Ersepae n.

WASHINGTON. May 70. Congressmarl
Pickler has applied to the postof5ice
department 10 have the mail routc now
existing between Milbank and Wilmot,
s. d, extended 10 include Sissefon. III
Is understood the order TO this effect
will be made shortly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
Ca-gDperativs ywarshause.

LAKE CI1Y. Minn., May 30. The sum
of $1,000 has been subscribed By the
farmers In this vicinity toward the
building 81 cooperative grain ware
house in this city. and work upon il
will be commenced ~ soon ~ q site can
BE- secured from the railway COMPANY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
A Lagl.ia,or Sentenced.

VANcoCvER, B. g., May 29.--F. G..
Conlton, member ,ol the provincial
house, was taken to New Westminster
Jail to serve three m 1nths' term of inn
prisonment Tor refusing to answer
questions in regard to certain property
alleged TO have Teen irregnlarly OBJ
tanned by his partner. Coulton is the
leader OF the opposition OF the CAM
paign now in progress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
FOR Arb TRATION.
The Victor Miners Uiiinn Has Ap-
pointed an Arbitration
Committee,
Who VIII Meet the Mine Owners
Committee at Altman Hopeful
of q Settlem mt.
The Arbitration Proposal Came From
Colorado Springs People--En-
dorsed by Waite.

CRiPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 80. The
Victor Miners union appointed Presi-
dent John Calderwood and Sheppard
Maryson as an arbitration committee.
They will meet the mine owners COM
mittee at Altman. The miners meeting
was large and harmonious. and the
miners generally are hopeful Of reach
ing settlement by arbitration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29

WASHINGTON. May ~. The week in
the house will be much broken mp by
special orders and adjournment over
Decoration day. The state bank de-
bate wilPhave the right Of way, but IL
can get only three days In the week ct
the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
x%bsIs r.4,.. HaeaviIy

/ SAN SALvApoR. May 90. Antonio
Ezeta advanced from Coatepeque with
hjs entire army and attacked the rebel
fortified position south of Santa Ana.
and. after > desperate battle and LYil.
liant charge. souted them TIE rebels
lost over 800 men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29

NAsiiIx0Tox. May ~. IL recent re-
port to she department of state from
United States Consul Boyd. Bangkok.
says that owiAg e protracted foods. the
rice crop oS Siam Just being harvested
does not sinouSt % more than 65 or 10
psr cent d fhl. crop and the quality
As 90 per ceBt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
Esyr Goes 10 I,It.sbnrg.

CINCINNATI, May 80. Frye's indus
trial army OF 400 broke camp after din
ner to take the barges on which they
leave for Pittsbnrg. The Cincinnati
regiment that has joined the army here
numbers 100. 50 that Frye takes up the
river over 500 men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29

CHIcAGo. May 2S, 1874
WHEAT-Firm. Cash, 4ISc July. B1s;
September, 573ac; De emner. 6U1S:.
CORA-Steady. Cash, o79Ac; July, SSAc:
September. 81.
OATS-Easy. Cash, 3356c: July, 3lskc:
September. .6Ssc.
, PoRK-Easy Cash slls0; July. $ll. .s2l<;
September, $lLs71a. -
LARD-Easy. Cash, $685. July. 3d. 7214:
September, $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
No Coal Cars Allowed to AIove.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, May 29.-All
trains ON the Evansville and Terre
Haute road were held up at Shelbourn,
south Of this city. and examined by the
Striking coal strikers. If no coal was
found the trains were allowed to pro-
>ceed, Int when coal was found the cars
were sidetraeked. On the Big Four
the trans were also held up and exam
inRd -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29

cHtCtGo, nay .6, lSgI
+ CATTLE-Higher. Prime TO extra native
steers, Sl.l0 ..35 medium. s3,soGt0. others,
s34 % 20: Tex sns 8 50 I3.Sl
hOGs-Open 5Dl lower, stronger later.
Rough heavy S425G4.50. mixed an4 psteNers,
s46o oDh7o; prime heavy and butcher weights,
:, GJ. .Si.T assorted light, $4t0 G475
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Prime sorts steady;
othe rs weak. lop sLeep, ~ 3Jg4al; top lambs.
sa.00g5.35.
he eirta: Cattle, 1880; hogs. $780, sheep,
l2lNu ...@>E.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
T.l.rra,,hea For rlrearm.

PARKERsB rRG. w. Va. May 29.---
Hardware men here have been tele-
graphed to from the Camden mines on
the Ohio River railroad for all the ire
arms avail .ble. Company e il in read
iness TO march at moments notice TO
quen the riot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29

RoYALTox, Minn., May 2s. Willisml
christianson. the l6-year old stepson
q =. Il. Gunderson Of Elmdale, was
drowned h the Platte river while bath-
Ing on che logs. S
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29

various phases of the situation and de-
cided that the law should take its
course. The troops are, however. held
in readiness to move at an hours notice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
sAsk wRRCKKRs oUILrY.
The Iaaian p,ils CAsss Eesalt in Convic-

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2D.--The jury in
the United States court has returned .
verdict OF guilty in ihe case Of Percival
B. Coffin. Francis a. Coffin and Albert
s. Rsed. on trial for wrecking the In
dianapolis National bank. The attor,
nsys Tor The descendant have moved for
q new triul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
Duluth Grain.
DuLurH, May %. lsal

= DULUTH. MAY 70. INy
WHEAT-No. hard. cash isM3 Lay,
59ISc; Ju y, 59Ss: No, ! Eorthera { sli. ts:
May 5sAc: Juty, SAc; september. 57A !. No.
43yaS. Jn TracX ~ No th4rn. 20 arrive,
hAf6
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29

.dILwAUKEE. Ma,

MALWAUkEE May EBs I05A
WHEAT Market weak ard lower No.
spring. &: No. Northern. 6S1Ac; July, $3.50
! CORN Quiet and lower. No. :, SaM
Ma. 3whate, sst6@ III.
BARLEY Lower. M soc; sample SID
543lc.
RYE Weak No. 1. 4Gc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-29
a7sas7s;

snEEF AND LAMBS-Steady.
Muttons, s2-s0a3 50 lambs, 27saa75;
common, $L5Ia2.75
Receipts Cattle. 100. hogs. l,OOs calves. Q;
sheep, 50.