davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-04-10

The $500 cigarette tax will stop
the sale of cigarettes, in this city, as
no dealer will take out the license.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-04-10

Circuit Court-Judge Guthrie
meets in special term, on Monday
April 22d. This Court is called for
the purpose of trying the criminal
cases
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-04-10

w. C. Whaley has received a
great many letters from friends in
the county congratulating him over
his recent election as city clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-04-10

Some of the school boys who
are in the habit of defacing fences
on Wand Street, by scratching and
cutting, are liable to get into trouble
if it is not stopped.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-04-10

There is rumor that the Hook
ing Valley railroad will discontinue
all trains 10 Pomeroy, making CALI
polls their terminus. Wonder if
the X. & NJ. will not buy the track
from Point Pleasant Station to
Pomeroy?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-04-10

The Pomeroy Telegraph of We'd
nesday, says: "The Ohio River
Railroad depot at New Haven was
again burglarized last night. Three
sample trunks belonging to c. S, p.
Edwards were rified and dry goods
and notions scattered all over the
building. The burglars took a
bicycle belonging to Joe Burlington,
the station agent, and threw it into
the river. No money was lost. a
grip belonging to a man named
Williams was carried away"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-04-10

The State Board of Health and
State Medical Examing Board, will
meet in Wheeling on the 10th inst
for the purpose of examining appli
cants for the practice of medicine
in this State. a college certificate
and diploma only, is not sufficient to
practice medicine under the new
law, but requires an examination be-
fore the Board. DIR. a. R. Barbee,
of this city, who is a member of
both boards, will attend the meet
ings.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-04-10

Mrs. Sarah B. Jones and Miss S.
E. Fowler, are building a neat cot
tage on their lot which they re-
Gently purchased of P. G. Eastman,
on Wand street VIM. Blair, of
Gallipolis, has the contract.
The Stevenson Oil Company,
which is putting down a well at
Spencer, has decided TO go 200 feet
deeper. The well is now down
$500 feet.
a little boy named Kitlle, OF Ran
dolph county, while playing around
the Casada saw mill fell against a
circular saw, and his left arm was
severed from his body in a second
We are glad to learn that the
ladies are again to wear tight fitting
sleeves instead of those monster
balloon shaped things that look SO
out of place.
]. Van Bostic, the mail carrier,
while on his way to the train yes
terday, accidently ran his cart over
the bank near the bridge slightly
damaging it.
The heavy rains of the past two
days has interfered with garden
making, as we'll as with farm work.
A Connecticut genius has invent
ed sulky. SO arranged that the
"weight of the driver becomes a
propelling power" This will hast
en- the advent of the two minute
II otter.
Jim. Corbett, the Champion, will
be in Charleston, April 18th, and
will give an exhibition in the Bur-
lew Opera House. Quite a number
will go up from here.
]. Friedman & Co, are fixing up
their store rooms nicely for thei'
opening.
Engineer Jas. Stevens has moved
his family from the Wiley property
into Capt. Helms property, on Main.
between I'd and Sd streets.
Now is the time to harvest til.
crop of tin cans that has grow
steadily all winter in back yards.
The town council should appoint
some one to measure the coal
wagons in this town and force then,
to label the number of bushels they
hold.
A West Union citizen insists that
the earth is square and has fou
corners, and contends he can prov
his assertion by the Bible.
The bridge force on the OHIO
River Railroad are making exten
sive repairs on the trestle over
crooked creek at this place.
The Assessors are now on then
rounds interviewing the people. N
doubt they will fiDd a big falling of
in the personal property returned
for taxation, owing to the drouth
last year.
The $500 cigarette tax will stop
the sale of cigarettes, in this city, as
no dealer will take out the license.
Street Commissioner Knapp is
out with force cleaning up the
streets.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-04-10

Ter several years l.avo recommended
y-or- C2SsoEia,' and shalI eI..eys coatisze to
. - = i h--i invariably Pro6ucod beneficial
EDwI:s T. PARoEz, =. D.,
1-lth Greet AID "a Ave, Kew YORK City.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-04-10

According 10 the macarthur En-
quirer it takes As or so gallons of
sap to make a gallon of syrup, and
each tree is supposed to average
gallon of syrup in season.
Mr. o. v. Foreman was awarded
the contract for the stone work for the
bridge on Kanawha Big Sixteen, in
Erbuckle District. The county
will get an honest job.
An exchange ably says that::it has
a very poor opinion of young man
who carries his back bone in his
pistol pocket in the rear of his
trousers.
A Gallipolis colored man and
wife got into a row over who they
should vote for as member of the
board of education and she carried
the point bypeeIing off the top of his
head with a brick, and he had to be
carried to a surgeon TO be fixed up.
The proposed railroad from
Clarksburg to the Ohio river will
probably be built Sistersville and
New MartinsviIle are vieing with
each other to secure the terminus.
In the city election at Parkers.
burg, held Monday, the Republicans
elected their Mayor and Collector,
and the Democrats elected a major
ity of the councilman.
There are one hundred and TWEEN
ty five witnesses summond before
the grand jury, which convenes the
18th.
The wife of Capt. George T. Stone
of Winfield, is reported TO be quite
i'll. The Captain was former citi
zen of our city and our people will
be sorry to hear of any afilictfon in
his family.
There is a rumor that the Hook
ing Valley railroad will discontinue
all trains o Pomeroy, making CALI
polls their terminus. Wonder if
the X. & NJ. will not buy the track
from Point Pleasant Station to
Pomeroy?
Circuit Court-Judge Guthrie
meets in special term, on Monday
April ODD. This Court is called for
the purpose of trying the criminal
cases.
Some of the school boys who
are in the habit of defacing fences
on Wand Street, by scratching and
cutting, are liable to get into trouble
if it is not stopped.
W. C. Whaley has received a
great many letters from friends in
the county congratulating him over
his recent election as city clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-29
'UEsDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1885

clared that he would not place his life in
the hands of two young men who knew the
case only by hearsay, and eventually, when
his personal entreaties for postponement
were refused, he declared that he would
himself try the case. Meanwhile he ex-
pressed desire to secure the services of at
torney r. o. Moon, but that gentleman,
after learning from the Judge that he could
not obtain a continuance, declined to accept
tha grave responsibility.
The selection of a jury consumed several
hours. Holmes freely exercising his pre-
rogative of challenge, and after twelve men
had been secured a recess was taken. The
afternoon session was devoted largely to
District Attorney Graham's OPEN
ing address TO the jury in
which he outlined the case in de-
tail and subjected the prisoner to search
ing examination. Holmes, however, was
imperturable and sat with his legs crossed,
calmly taking notes. At the conclusion of
the address Holmes accused Mr. Graham
of trying to keep his wife from him and of
having Intercepted letters which he had
written her. The woman he meant he said
was ''she whom the district attorney saw
fit TO designate as Miss Yoke" He was
granted permission to have light and writ
ing material in his cell to aid him in the
preparation Of his defense, and to write to
the woman whom Mr.. Graham promised
TO have in court tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-29
HIS BAIL INCREASED.
Trial of Rev. Frank Hyatt Smith
Postponed for n Week.

BOSTON. oct. 2s.-The appearance OF
Rev Frank Hyatt Smith. pastor of the
congregational Church. Cambridge, before
the United States Circuit Court 10 answer
to indictments for alleged misuse of tha
mail in sending scurrilous postal cards To
members of his church, has been postponed
until Monday. Nov. 4. on request OF Mr.,
smiths counsel Bail for the clergyman :
from 1900 TO 5000. There are two in
dictments against Mr.. Smith, one contain
ing twenty-five counts, and the other one
count. Each count represents a nostal
card containing an alleged defamatory on
otherwise damaging inscription. The
stated, one faction of his church. which
has become divided upon the Question
whether he should remain pastor or not
have rallied to his support and will assist
financially In fighting his case. For this
purpose $l5oo has already been subscribed
and IL Is intended to obtain at least 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-29
OUTBREAKS FEARED.
Revival Of the Antf-F0reigner Senti-
memt fn China.

LONDON, Oct. ga dispatch from
Hong Kong says that an extensive out
break is expected at Canton Four hundred
braves enlisted at Hong Kong by the Vice
roy have gone to Canton This news seems
TO indicate that there has been renewal
of the widespread an.i-foreign, feeling m
China. The British consul at Hankow. IL
is now known, was warned that an out
break would occur at Wu-Cheng on Sept.
Y, when the soldiers were TO mutiny and
attack the foreigners. In view OF this the
Swedish and American ladies left Wu-
Cheng and sought shelter in the consulate
at Hankow and later the children of the
American Episcopal school were taken To q
place of safety. IL appears that the Chi
nese braves. who were ordered 10 di<band
after the war. objected 70 doing so. and ar
ranged TO attack the foreigners. although
none of the latter was TO be killed. There
FORE the Governor or Wu-Cheng thought
il best not TO carry out the disbanding de-
cree, and thus the serious situation was
tided over. The state OF affairs. however
continues TO be critical
A dispatch from St. Petersburg says: The
Nladivostok correspondent of the Noyoe
Vreyma telegraphs that the Chinese secret
societies are showing marked activity. and
that many are enjoying the secret support
of many high officials. who are themselves
members OF these organizations. The sit
uation is regarded as being very critical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-29

French Marquis Charged with MUIR
derfng His Wffe's Natural Son.

BOCRGES, France. Oct. &.-The trial of
the Marquis De Nayve, who Is charged
with the murder of his stepson, in 1885. be-
gan here to-day. The case Is a sensational
one, and has attracted considerable atten-
ton. The city is full OF strangers from
every country in Europe, and also present
are some persons from America who hass.
come to witness the trial. The Marquis Ice
Nayve has been in prison since July. 1894,
on the charge of numbering the natural
son of his wife. born previous to their mar
riage.
The Marquis was wild I'm his young days,
dissipated large fortune and then married
a rich heiress, Mile. Marie DE Bautreuil,
whose illegitimate son he Is charged with
numbering by throwing him from the cliffs
along the Sorrento road into the bay of
Naples. after having previously stunned
the boy by hitting him over the head with
a heavy instrument. The Marquis was de-
nounced by his wife. but his friends assert
that the lad. who was of despondent ma
ture. committed suicide by jumping from
the cliffs. and that the Marquise had con-
cocted the story 10 rid herself of her hss-
band in order that she might marry a priest
who had been the boys tutor II not his
father.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-29
HOEFFER's HOUSE GUARDED.
Friends of the Preacher Believe He Il.
the Victim of a Plot

GkEENNILLE. o.. Oct. 2s.-The congre-
CATION and members of Rev. c. W. Hoeffer,
Republican candidate for the Legislature.
believe him to be the victim OF nefarious
POT. To-day nve men are guarding his
house and preventing all ingress excent of
most intimate friends Four men are with
him In the house writing letters 10 mem
bers OF his congregation and 10 other
friends explaining the situation. One man
has offered 500 reward for an identification
of the boy that brought the powders at
midnight 10 Rev. Hoefer. but he has not
been discovered. The envelope containing
the powders and directions how to use them
cannot be found. Mr. Hoeffer Is recovering
and expects TO make political speech at
Ansonia on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-29
Hosiery,
FasCinatOrs,
MittS and Gloves
JEWEL STOVES and RANGES

We have just added most complete
line OF these goods to our stock. They
are the best made, and cost no more than
inferior goods. If you need Stove give
US call.
LILLY & STALNAKER, "a East Wash. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-29

Armenians Tortured aud Killed by .
Mob Of NussuImans.

CONSTANT1NOPLE. Oct 3.-Anoshsr
terrible massacre of Armenians. accon,-
panied by the outraging Of women. Is re-
ported to have occurred recent
" in the Baiburt district be-
tween Erzroum and Trebizoni. Ac-
cordine TO the news received here. a mob
Of about 900 Musseimans and L@zes. fiis
great majority OF whom were armed with
Martini-Henry rifles. made attack on the
Armenians inhabiting several villages Of
that vicinity and set fire to their houses and
schools As the Armenisns fieo In terror
from their dwellings. they were shot down
A number Of men and women who were cap
tured by the rioters. II Is aided. were fa>-
tened to stakes and burned alive. The. Ar
menian women who fell into the hands OF
the mob. 1t Is also asserted. were outrased
and brutalIy mrsiiated. II Il also Sta,c1
that the churches were dc<t<r rated and the
villages piilaged. the cattle and all the
portable property Of any value beonGtnD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-29

NEWPORT, r.. L.. Oct. 2s.-James J. Van
Allen returned from New York at O'Clock
this evening His carriage met him at
the boat and he was driven Immediately
to Wakehursf. He was unaccompar!ed ex-
cept by his valet and avoided people on
the wharf. The deputy sheriff who holds
the writ for Mr.. Van Alen's arrest did
not expect him on the boat. having re-
ceived Information that he would probably
arrive on late train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-29

MASISTEE. Mich. Oct 2S.-Two children
Of John Conley. aged five and six years.
were smothered BY smoke and died last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-29

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2s.-According
to a dispatch from Seoul 10 the Novoe
yremya, the King OF Corea has chosen
another Queen and assumed the title OF
Emperor 1t is also stated that the heir
arsparent is being sent envoy TO
America and England with the object OF
getting him out OF the country and pre-
paring the way to the throne for q prince
who stands In higher favor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-29
MONON ROUTE
sioGssine. New Albany 4 Chicago ~. Coz
THE
CHICAGO

SHORT LINE
LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS.
He eD-Cnczgo Limited, Pullman yestbulsd
raIior an" pining Cars dsly..-.. n 50
No. 3-thicsgo Night Express Pullman ves- ''s pm
unuled Sosehes and ssepers, daily i2p am
swo NJ 80. 54o am
sundSs toorm
ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
e <-s esnpme daiiy 3:5s pm
fs 49,. soue' a1Ay S.25 am
Sunday lizo am
rnis-.an tcsiipaie sleeper TO- Casca<o sfansis AZ
daily = - 80 ~ ~
Fer frrther Information caI at Ticket once. NO.
Hs1 washington street. Inion station and Nsssachu
eEo. y. HAYLEE. D. r. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-29

Chicago, oct 2s.--The shadow Of the
visible supply fell on the wheat market
again today and II closed 3-Sc lower
Gables were lower and the W)rld' 8
shipments last week in the neighbour
hood of 100000 bushels or considera-
bly, of excess Of worlds requirements.
An increase of 4,3S7,000 in the visible
was an important factor and the export
demand at the seaboard was light. all
of which contributed to the weakness
The receipts in the Northwest while
heavy, was smaller than week ago.
Corn was heavy and sold decidedly
lower. An unusual activity of cash
demand, liquidation by longs. heavy
tone in wheat and lower cables helped
the depression.
oats were slow and easy in sympathy
with wheat and corn.
Provisions We're weak on heavy re-
celpts of hogs. January pork closed
nj a decline OF Z 1-2c and May lie.
Lard is unchanged and ribs lower by
1-2c for January and SC for May.
Estimates for tomorrow. Wheat, 10
cars; corn. 34S cars; oats. 425 cars;
hogs, $1,000 heed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-29

New York. Oct. 2s.-Cotton steady;
middlng, s 7-i6c. Net receipts. 6l6S
bales; gross. 1850 bales: exports to
Great Britain. 1857 bales: to France,
400 bales; forwarded, 1l,174 bales
sales, 90j bales; spinners, 200 bales
stock, 1866 406 bales.
Total todny--Net receipts, 60, 397 bales
exports to Great Britain. 1900 bales;
10 France, 764S bales; continent, 7l79
bales; stock, 9OO,969 bales.
Consolldated-Net receipts. 1874 bales:
exports TO Great Britain. ,27l4 bales;
France, 1891 bales; continent, 2l,242
bales.
Total since September met receipts,
1,4iJ.355 bales; exports to Great Bri-
tain, S3i.l3l bales; TO France. 59.005
bales; TO continent 262. O61 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-29
LOCAL pnIcE CURRENT.


Hams-Medium plain and canvassed,
10 lee.
Breakfast baoon-plain and canvas
sed, Toe.
Bacon. bellies smoked. s1-to.
Dry salt sides 9 l-ic.
S. C. bacon, sac.
Dry salt bellies, lido.
Leaf lard. tierces. &c.
Compound lard, trees, 8 1-2c.
Lard in cans advance over tierce
price:
5O-round cans, lac; iO-pound cans.
SAC; 5-pound cans. 7-sc; 3-pound cans,
lie per pound.
bags of 100 pounds each or In barrels,
3 1-sc; cut loaf or powdered, 3-sc;
choice yellow clarified. 4 &c; prime yel-
low clarified, 1880.
Cofee-Roasted, 1-pound package.
Mokaska, 81 l-2c; Arbuckle, &c; Lion
22c; XXXXX, 22c: Cordova, 20.75.
Fancy Rio, % l-2c.
Choice Rio, 81 1-2c.
Cofee-Green, Fancy Java, 2Sc.
Fancy Peaberry, "a.
Prime Rio, 2Oc.
Fair Rio, lec.
Common Rio. isc.
Beans-Lady Washington. so.
Lima, DC.
Pink. . $40.
Bayous 2 S-lc.
Biack-eye peas. &c.
Produce and fruit Apples. fancy
Northern, per barrel, S2.2502.75; Next
can oranges. 1915; choice lemons. 3G0s
seGT; black grapes per crate, sL25;
grapes, per crate. sl.25; FL Paso grapes,
Concord grapes, ii-2 pound baskets.
zoe. catawbas. 4 i-2 pound baskets. Csc.
-! PEI basket; onions, new. &c per
pound; cabbage. 1 STAGE per pound;
new Irish potatoes, Northern. b5W7Oc.
- 4
81. q5; hnif patent. si.s5; family. SIS;
foreign mills, high patent. sl.95; fancy
natent, $i.sD. straight, S.1b.
Grain bags-Baie lots new 5-bu.. s.
ounce, sac; new 21-2 bushel, ounce.
corn. SAC; centals, bale lots. &c; In
Country Produce.
wheat-No. 9. zoe: No. g. &c.
Coru-Shelled. mixed bulk. job lots,
zoe. ear corn from wagons. 2os25c;
sacked corn. car lots, (. o. b., country
points 90 i-2c; ear, zoe.
Oats-TeNas rust-proof In bulk from
wagon. igdi7o; car lots. sacked. (. o. b.,
country points. is i-2ulsc.
Hay-.Iob lots, s7.5oqs,O0, according to
quality "a. c-
o'Nreai 20 pounds. SOC; car lots. 400:
chicken feed wheat, job lots. bsc bu';
fe-d meal. SEE: car lots. soc cwt.
po,,itrV-Spiing chickens. s2.c012,50
n.r Joz.n. hens t225 per dozen.
Turkays, S40Od6.50 per dozen.
Bufter-Country. isQ20c; creamery.
22925c
Iiidss-pry hint. Ioa1tc; dry fiint
damaged hides. safe; green salt hides,
5I-26Iee; gfeen butcher hides. fUf Ice;
Prime taiiow. . i-4Gs1-2c; dry bleach
ed bones, Sc per ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-29
IS NOW UP AGAIN.
-o,roS MARKET ADVANCED FROM
IL TO II FONTS.
,.o,,cct. of Frost In the south Help
ed TO strengthen the New
York Prices.

New York, oct 2s.--The cotton mar
ket opened GG7 points higher, closed
steady at a net advance OF 12N14
points. The attendance when the mar
ket orened was small and the interest
taken in proceedings showed marked
contrast with the throng and excite
ment characterizing the first call last
week. Business was llstless or COM
paratively SO throughout the session.
Most OF the trading was between room
operatOrs with commission houses
cautious. In the afternoon the market
braced up on government forecast OF
frost In several sections tonight. New
orleans sent buying orders. One or
two leading operators here <was also
buyers,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-29

New York, Oct. 2s.-wheat-Re
celpts. 279.6Oo bushels; exports. i29,sOO
spot steady; No. red, ~ 1-sc; Mo-
hard. 60 5-Sc,
options declined on lower cables big
visible supply increase, closing &c
lower. October &C 3-4c; December
67 5-Sc. roa
Coffee-options opened steady at tq
10 poInts advance, ruled firm on scarci-
ty sellers. eased OFF partially under
dizziness Of spot market, losed quiet
an unchanged prices to 10 oints ad-
vance. october l5.10al5.soi peosmper
- snotnRio dull No. Z. Is 1-2c; mild.
dull. Cordova, IS 1-lql9c. gales oVo
snear-Raw steady; air refining
? l.sc; centrifugal ss test. lie; re-
fined, steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-29
GOOD GRADE WANTED
BETTER CLASS or CATTLE MING
A GOOD PRICE.
Another Immense shipment OF Hogs
mt Chicago Causes FAN
I'm Price.

Chicago, H., Oct. 2S.-There was
good demand for the better class OF
native cattle and such descriptions
were firm, as the supply was not any
too large. Common to medium grades
We're in large supply and in fair de-
mand at easy prices. Common 10 OK
and very nice cattle sold around 81. so
$3.50. with sales largely at 81. 00d5. 90
and very nice cattle sold around 81, 80
Western range cattle continued TO be
taken to n large extent at y3.2bI3. so
In place Of such good natives as sell
around $500, ana this would probably
be the case until cold weather stops
shipments Of range stock. Exporters
are still making some purchases in
spite Of bad foreign markets. Butch-
ers ana Gamers stun sold very wen at
STEADY prices, cows and heifers going at
SlaoH2,'o, while calves brought $1,000
$40. western range cattle were rather
In good demand, prices ruling steady
as a rule, with sales OF steers largely
at ~ 1905, rs; Texans were UNCHANGED
ana In fair demand ut 81. 6Ou9.1j,
Hogs--There was the biggest run OF
hogs today for any day in long time.
There was n good general demand. but
OF DC, and in some instances values
We're as much as 1Oc lower. A scalper
paid $3.50 for n drove OF extra choice
medium weights, but otherwise 81. so
was the top Of the market. sales being
made from that figure all the way
down TO SS.S0 for common lots. Choice
heavy and light sold close together.
and great numbers OF pigs sold at 81. 90
GS. so. Packing hogs sold largely at
8.75.
sheep--The few choice nocks OF sheep
ana lambs sold at iirmer prices, but
others We're slow Of sale and averaged
l0al6o lower. Native sheep were in de.
mand at 81 25Ql75 for inferior up to
S.OJaS.j0 for choice lots. and West
erns were salcable AT g O0G3. IL. while
lambs were sold on the basis of 81 OOD
4 10, not many going above $3.50.
Western feeders bought l0i cars OF
sheep here last week. eastern feeders
twenty cars and exporters twenty-slx
cars.
Recelpts-Cattlc, 10000: calves, 400;
hogs. 10000; sheep. $1,000.