davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-07
Commissioner Nixon Arrested.

commissioner NllAOn EtTTtSteu.
State Liquor Commissioner Nixon
and Constable George w. Beach, were
arrested in Columbia last Wednesday
on a warrant issued by United States
Commissioner Reed, Of Newberry,
charging them with conspiracy against
the interstate commerce law. The
warrant was based on affidavits of
Charles J. Beck and VIM. F. Muller,
two citizens of Columbia, who com
planned that two barrels of bottled
beer ordered by them from Augusta
for their own nse, had been seized by
the constable, at the instance Of the
commissioner, in violation of Judge
Simonton's order. Upon hearing Of
the case, the constable and commission
er set up that they did not know the
beer was for private use until he heard
the affidavits of the complainants, and
was willing to give the beer up. The
beer was returned to the complainants,
and Commissioner Nixon and Con-
stable Beach were bound over to the
November term of the United States
court; Nixon in the snm of $1,000,
and Beach in the sum of 5000. Both
were released on their own recogni-
zances. Governor Evans is reported
to be very much disgusted with the
whole procedure. No United States
court, he says, will sustain any such
action.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-07

to remarkably high standard. The
following pupils participated: Misses
Schorb, Healan, Adickes, Traywick,
Wilkes, Dunlap, Rainey, Jenkins,
Spencer, Watson, Hunter, Williams.
Nearly all the young ladies were the
recipients of lots of flowers from ad-
miring friends; but the most distin-
guished honor of the evening went to
Miss Mary Schorb. She was award
ed o gold metal for the greatest prog
ress and highest excellence in music
during the term just closed. Her per-
formances during the evening were
such as to warrant the belief that the
medal was properly bestowed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-07
BLACKSBURG BUDGET.
The Weather-Major Jones Returned-Op-
erations at the Reduction WOrks-Other

The Weather-Major Jones Returned-Op-
erations at the Reduction WOrks-Other
Notes.
Correspondence of the Yorkvile Enquirer.
BLACKsBURG, June 6.-While the
temperature up here has ranged pretty
high during the past ten days, the
heat has been tempered all the time
by gentle breeze, and we have not
suffered from that intense oppression
complained of in so many places, and
which overcame so many people in the
cities. The hot weather was indeed a
great help to vegetation, and all the
growing crops are looking well. There
was light fall Of rain yesterday even
ing, and the air is fresh and cool this
morning.
A meeting is in progress at the
Methodist church, and will continue
this week. 1t is conducted by the
Rev. L. A. Johnson, assisted by Rev.
Mr. Boyd, of Gaffney City.
Major Jno. F. Jones arrived at home
on Sunday. Regular work at the Sui
phuric Acid plant, which was suspend
ed for short time, has been resumed
and will be continued until the Reduc-
ton works are put into operation
again. 1t will be remembered that
two large furnaces, number of re-
ceiving tubs, more and new machinery
have been added, and the capacity Of
the plant increased about two-thirds
during the last two or three months.
1t is expected that the mills will be in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-07
A FOREST GIANT.

Mr.. w. H. Moore, of Bethesda town.
ship, has given THE ENQUIRER the
facts about a giant chestnut oak that
he had felled and made into boards
some months ago.
Just how far it was from the ground
to the first limb, Mr.. Moore is unable
to say. Neither does he know the
diam eter or circumference the stump.
He did not measure them. The tree
was most too large for any saw i'll the
neighborhood, and the first cut was
some six or eight feet from the butt.
This cut measured nearly seven feet in
diameter, and that portion of the tree
below it, which had to be split up be.
fore it could be sawed, made 1900
boards.
While the tree was being worked up,
freshet came along and there was
plenty of room on the top of the stump
for four piles of boards, where they
were placed to protect them from the
flood. Three or four cuts Of the tree
were washed down the creek, but from
what was left, Mr.. Moore got 5000
first class boards. Had it not been
for the freshet, he would have easily
gotten 5000.
The bottom cut from tree like this,
would be first-class exhibit to send to
Atlanta.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-07

1SnEx tn NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

J. F. Wallace, Chairman-Gives notice Of
the annual school meeting in connection
with the Yorkville graded schools, and
an election OIL the question of tax OF
two mills for the support of the schools
for the next year.
H. C.. Strauss-DOn't want you to forget
his grand special. closing out sale of
summer underwear for ladies and gen
tlemen, which will continue for 10 days
from date.
James Malard 4 Son-Announce that
they are now better prepared to serve
the public in the market and restaurant
line than heretofore.
Grist C0usins-Have barrel of the best
quality reboiled open kettle New Or
leans molasses, which they offer to sell
at 55 cents per gallon. They also talk
about pure leaf lard, Levering's f. l.. {.
brand of coffee, black pepper ut ID cents
per pound, and the Morgan Il Wright
bicycle tires.
J. A. Shurley, School Commissioner.
Notice of the York County Teachers
institute, to be held at Iorkville from
18th to 22d of June.
T.. \. Crawford, S. y. C.-Sheriff's tax
sales.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-07
To Be Settled In October.

The South Carolina dispensary law
will again go before the supreme court
of the United States next October for
examination of the relation it bears to
the Interstate commerce clause of the
constitution. 1t will 60 up on habeas
corpus proceedings in behalf of E. c.
Beach, constable under appointment
by Governor Evans, who is in custody
of the United States marshal for con-
tempt of court in violation of the order
of Judge Goff, of the Federal court,
forbidding the officers of the State to
seize packages of liquor imported into
the State for the personal use of the
owner. Attorney General Barber made
application two weeks ago for leave
to file petition for writ of habeas
corpus, which will bring up the whole
question, and the leave asked for was
granted OIL Monday. Chief Justice
Fuller announced that the case would
be heard on the first day of court in
October.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-07
THE BAPTIST HIGH SCHOOL.

The closing exercises of the Baptist
High school took place in the chapel
of the school building last Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, and were
witnessed by large and deeply inter-
ested audiences.
The exercises of Tuesday night con-
sisted mainly of declamations by the
following named students: w. d.
Thomason, A. J. Otwell, L. B. McGill,
J. Riley Bruce, G. w. Wilkes, R. A.
Dobson, w. P. McManus, S. NJ. Wilkes,
S. l.. Meacham, I. w. Richardson, D.
r. Wilkes. All of the boys acquitted
themselves handsomely.
The scholarship medal in the litera-
ry department., was awarded to Miss
Lula Jenkins, of Yorkville, who has
proved herself to be an unusually
hardworking and brilliant student.
In this department, Mr.. R. A. Dobson
came in second, with record that is
highly creditable. The medal was
presented by Rev. B. H. Grier.
Wednesday nights programme was
under the especial auspices of the
school of music. The chapel was filled
to overfowing with the music lovers
of the town, and the programme
throughout was delightful. Compe-
tent critics expressed unfeigned sur
prise, and all are agreed that the per-
formances, taken as whole, came up
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-07

Armenians. Turkey has refused Ito
grant the reforms. A few days ago
the English, French and Russian con-
sulates at Jeddah, Arabia, the seaport,
of Mecca, were attacked by Bedouin
Arabs and the English consul was
killed. The understanding is that the
powers have sent fleets to Jeddah to
take satisfaction. Jeddah is nomi-
nally under Turkish control and the
probability is that between the two
grievances Turkey is in peck of trou-
BILE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-07
LOCAL LACONICS.

Until january 1895.
THE TwIcE-A-WEEK ENQUIRER will
be furnished from this date until JAN
uary l, 1896, for S1.16.
First Presbytery.
A called meeting of the First Pres
bytery of the A. r. P. church, is to be
held in Yorkville on June 13.
Glee Club Coming.
The glee club of Davidson college
desires to give an entertainment in
Yorkville at an early day, and offers
to devote the net proceeds to the town
clock fund. Intendant Moore has the
proposition under consideration but
whether or not it will be accepted, he
has not yet fully determined.
Death OF Mrs. Ross.
Mrs. J. n. Ross, nee Miss Mary
Hope Adams, died at her home at
Sharon last Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock, after short illness. She
was buried in the Sharon cemetery on
Wednesday, the funeral services be-
ing conducted by Rev. w. AN. Plaxco,
assisted by Rev. J. P. Knox and Rev.
Mr.. Simpson. Besides her husband,
she leaves two small children.
Next Monday.
At the meeting of the County Dem
ocratic executive committee next Mon
day, the principal question to be con-
sidered is the calling of county con-
vention ION or about the Fourth of
July, for the purpose of selecting del"
egates to the constitutional conven-
ton, to be voted for in the white
mans primary, ordered by the State
Democratic executive committee, to be
held on July 80.
The Case of Montgomery and Blair.
People have almost quit talking of
the Feemster murder case, and up to
date there has been but few if any new
developments. Wilson Montgomery
has secured the services of lawyer,
and as the result he and Blair have
quit talking. The probability is that
what they have already said will be
denied. A stranger, supposed to be
detective sent by the governor to work
on the case, has been in Yorkville for
a week or 10 days; but whether he is
making any progress, we are unable to
say. He is wisely keeping his own
counsel.
How to Live.
Rev. w. G. Neville returned to
Yorkville last Wednesday night from
Greenville. He preached the bac-
calaureate sermon before the students
of the Presbyterian Female seminary,
in the First Presbyterian church at that
place, last Sunday. His text was
from Matt. xi, $3.50, and his subject
was "The Solution of the Problem of
Life; or How to Live" The big
church was crowded to it's fullest
capacity, and the sermon was greatly
enjoyed by all present.
Will Haul the Rock.
The o. r. & G. railroad authorities
have agreed to haul for the town of
Yorkville, free of charge, all the rock
that may be necessary to macadamize
East Liberty, East Madison and Jeffer-
son streets. By the terms of the agree
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-07

free trade and of reforming the tariff
to that extent by a graduated income
tax so that the millionaire will be
forced to pay his part of the burdens
of taxation and thereby take it from
the backs of the poor.
"In other words, am an Alliance
man, first last and all the time, and
you ought to know what that means
by this time"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-07

The mean temperature for the month
was 66 degrees, ranging from 3S de-
grees on the 18th to "a on the 31st.
The total rainfall was 2.62 inches.
Ten days were clear, twelve were
cloudy and nine were partly clear and
partly cloudy. There was slight
frost on the 18th. The prevailing
winds were southwest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-07
MAY WEATHER.

Following is the meteorological rec
ord of the United States weather bu-
reau at Yorkville station for the
month of April, as reported by the
local weather observer, J. r. Schorb:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-07
CHE atorkrille Gnqllirer.
YORKVILLE, s. c.:
FRIDAY, JUNE Z, 1895.

The Woman's edition of the COL
umbia State appeared last Tuesday.
1t consisted of Pa pages of bright and
interesting matter, and was altogether
creditable to the accomplished ladies
who got it up. The price is 10 cents a
COPY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-07

-Ex-Superintendent Byrnes, of the
New York police force, is arranging
to start big detective agency in all
the cities of the country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-07


day he was named to head the cabinet,
10 men-5 Republicans and > Demo-
crats-got together and made up $780,
900 to be given to Mr.. Gresham. This
money was put in bank and Mr..
Gresham, who was in Chicago, was
called up by telephone and told that
there was $50, 1000 in certain bank in
his name. The money, he was told,
was his, and he was told to take it and
use it as an outand-out gift from his
friends. TO this message, which would
have stunned most men, Judge Gresh-
am made answer at once. He told
the man who was at the other end of
the telephone wire that he would not
accept the money. He said point
blank that he had not earned it, did
not deserve it, and, while he appre-
ciated the feelings that had prompted
the gift, yet he could not and would
not have anything to do with the
money. There was no opportunity for
an argument in the matter. Gresham's
answer was absolute, and so the 10
men divided up the money they had
subscribed and put it back in their
pockets"
- That England, France and Russia
will find it necessary to give Turkey q
slight rubbing down is a probability of
the the near future. Not long ago
these powers made a demand on Tur-
kew for certain reforms looking to the
amelioration of the condition of the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
. LOCAL FIELD OF COMMERCE
California Oranges and the
Eastern Demand
GOOD PRICES ARE OFFERED
For More Fruit Than the Growers Can
Provide
The Market Declines to Absorb Fruit that
has not Turned YelIow-duod Sales
at New York

Notwithstanding that the month has so
far advanced that oranges shipped from
Southern California on orders received dur
ing the latter part Of the week cannot reach
the eastern market in time for Christmas
use, the orders continue in undated vol
ume, and the exchanges find it impossible
to fill them all, though strong efforts are
made to do so.
EARLY in the seas it was determined by
the exchange management that only such
fruit should be shipped as came fairly up
to the standard in point of rpeness and
color, and already the wisdom of this
course is made apparent. In their eager
ness to get oranges into the market while
prices ruled high, some of the outside deal
ers shipped green fruit-not green merely
because not fully ripe, but green in color
with tho result that news comes from Dem
or, Omaha and Chicago of reflections OF
7ch fruit. So far not a box of exchange
nit has been rejected by consignees, and
.sh orders are now coming in for fruit to
substitute for that rejected. The result on
prices for exchange fruit is correspondingly
satisfactory. as word came from New York
day or two ago noting the sale of one car
of exchange oranges at 500 advance over
the +. o. b. price OF $3.50 box
The demand was expected to fall off
greatly when the supplies for Christmas
had been obtained. but the slackening has
not yet manifested itself, and it is now
hoped that the requirements of the east
will make steady call from now on to the
end of the orange season. Prices are high
as compared with last year, with little
prospect of competition by Mediterranean
fruit unless the figures are still further ad-
vanCed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
1Oney in Bank

NEW YORK, Dec 21-The New York Finan-
cier says this week: The extraordinary condi-
tons which sent money up to so per CEN and
caused Il collapse OF values on the New York
Stock Exchange Friday, are not shown fully in
the bank statement for the week ending Sat.
urday. There was a sharp contraction of 3d.
344 800 in loans, decrease of So, 743, 700 in
cash holdings and $3, rs 4. 700 in deposits, the
result OF the weeks operations reducing the
excess reserv by II 1902 525. The New York
banks, however, have now nearly $4,000, 900
in cash over the legal requi re ments, and their
at low rates on the market Friday;
1893 was to be duplicated in a
moro serious way, entities them to the lasting
respect OF the ma ion; Leading bankers here
universally deplore the Venezuelan affair." ana
dlspa CHI from Chicago to the Financier says
tn It nineteen out of twenty prominent bank
officers interviewed think the administration
has made serious mistake. The total de-
posits of New York banks are now StS 800.
$40, or 500. DOC, 900 less than the highest fig
ures reached during the year: loans at nine
milliones higher than the lowest point With
the prospect Of large gold export for next
week, some of the siXty-seven millions In
specie held by the banks will probably be alb
sorbed by the treasury and the money market
will, in all likelihood, record the highest reg
ular quotations OF the year. When the war
scare ebbr there ought to be an influx of for
eign money in volumes enough to rapidly
lower rates.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22

which yesterday sold as low as 57N and
closed at 57H@579s, opened this morning
at from 57HtGoST, but soon began to give
signs of recovery. 1t had worked
slowly back to 577s, when it had another
spasrn of weakness, which carried 1t OIL
nominally to 587s, but only two or three
fiveA could be bought at that New York
stocks closing at some recovery from the
lowest price of the day had further
steadying effect upon wheat, which rose 1
cent per bushel from the lowest point re-
corded to 577s. where it closed. Corn was
slow and held steady, and at no time was
quite as low as II sold yesterday. The con-
tinued wet weather was a sustaining factor
and the price was so low that few cared to
sell it short. Only a moderate business
was done in oats. Shorts we're still good
buyers and took up nearly all the offerings
and maintained a steady market. FRO
visions did better for buyers today than for
two or three days back,and closed at some
what higher prices than they did yesterday.
Packers gave the market some support
when it appeared to require 1t, ana orders
from outside we're much more plentiful
than they had been in the past. The lead
ng futures closed as follows:
Wheat. No. 3.-Dccember 549sc; January,
545ac; Nav. 571sc. Corn, No. 2.-December,
as>se January. 2S5sc; My ,a ssei July, 1890.
Cash quotations were as folows Flour
Vas steady whest-, y SPRING 54>s to o5>ac
17c No. white 10 TO I9;Ac; No. 3. while,
l7a4 to 19lac. Ry--No 2, $50. Bar.
ley-No. ., nominal; No 2. % to 3 &C. No. A.,
2lc to zlc. NO / naxseed 93c. Prime timothy
seed. So As 10 $3.50. Mess pork-Per barrel,
$50 to $7.71. Lard Per 100 pounds, 50. 81.
Short ribs sides-Loose. 1923 to $40. Dry
sailed shoulders-Boxed, AS to .42sc Short
clear sides Boxed, a. to 45ac. Whisky-Dis-
tiller's ini he'd goods. per gallon, 81 %.
Flour-Barrels, receipts, 1000; shipments
5000. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. receipts, 1Ct, 900:
shipments, $4,000. Corn--Bushels. receipts,
i9i 900; shipments 5000. Oats-Bushels
receipts. 2l6,U00 shipments, 10000. Rye
bushels, receipts, 5000, shipments, 1000.
Barley-Bushels, receipts, $4,000; shipments,
1000.
on the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creameries, 19c to 26c;
diaries, 12c to 22c.
Eggs were steady; fresh 20 to 21c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The official closing quo
tations for stocks were as follows:
Atchison, l134: Adams Express 140: Alton
and Terre Haute, So; do pre- icrred, 10: Amer
Central Pacific. 2; Ches. & Ohio. 10; Chi
eago Alton, l5o; Chic, Bur, & Qudiney. 7lA;
c. and ST. Louis, 3115; Colorado Coal Il iron, a ;
Cotton Oil Certificates, 10; Del. and Hud-
son; lls19; Del, Lack. & western, 155; D &
Wayne, los; GREAT Northern pfd. 10;
Chicago 4 Eastern illinois pfd. 99S4; Hooking
Valley AZ liinos Central n ss St Paul
FTP West; lssh; Same pfd. @; Lake Shore,
haitian Consolidated. 9s1S; Memphis and
Charleston. Is; Michigan Central 90; Mis-.
se d nss 81 81 Na MSSs c raa oa0
gid:: 7I9; y: !. Central, s3; Norfolk and
West pfd.. z; North American Co.. North
aa Ra' 4 t. 90 1eaa lo g. u do d Rsnys;
!. s. Rubber, as; Z. $: Rubber pfd., -
american Tel; and Gable. 50; American
I s!i co$%sfsia5 csSals' i9S Scf'S
csns snI %; sd% England a 3d. s. o "
oregon Nav: Z; Oregon Short Eine { Utah
Evans. .; ffttsbuIg. l65; Pullman Pal, ~;
40; Rock Island. So; St Paul, 61.s; do pfd:,
1872; st. Paul & Omaha, 31N; do pfd, s;
Southern Pacific, Is: Sugar Refinery, 93;
4 o. Cen. pfd., 65; Union Pacific s; d. s. Ex-
press. 81; Wabash, St. l.. & Pac.,
%; do ..pfd,. l34; Wells Fargo Elk.
L E., 80; do pfd., 2914; Mimi. y St Louis
Il; Den. d R g. 10; General Electric.. 22H
Natl Linseed, 8; Col Fuel & l.. 2O19; do
North Mich, n; Toll St. Louis & X. O., 81;
do pfd., IA; outhern R. R., S2s; do pfd.. 23X; ;
/ American Tobacco, 6a9s; do pId., 94]a.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 81 -Middlings $500 to
$2i. 90; bran, $ll 80 to $1,000.
Hay-Wheat, $s.0Qml2u0; wheat and cat,
S700O,1.00; oat, %6.O0@950; alfalfa. $500
nalyy So op STOCK oS
OF 90 per ton. Straw-35G60c per bale.
Poultry-Liye turkeys, 100 &c per Id;
~ 0I(G3 80 per doz brolers, small, $500
Ge5.5O per dozen; broilers, lar e, 81 O004 so
per DOZEN hens. So. 5U(d4 80 per dozen;
ducks, 81 o0@6 90 geese, pair, 81. 50@275;
pigeons. $i.OO(Gl.75.
Game-Ducks, msllard, 82.50@3. 90; teal,
$i.00; sprig, 81 1902 90; widgeon, 81. 250l. 80
M$l.5O; gray geese. $3.50; quail, 75c to
$L00; hare. $l.O0l0l %; rabbits, 81 so.
Eggs-Ranch 47(G30c; per doz.; store, 210
Butter-Fancy creamery, 2205lc; seconds,
.I@22c; fancy GARY, COG tic. seconds: lo@
13c., Cheese.Choice to fancy, 9@llc; fair to
good, 1000; Eastern, 12@13I5c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions ON the Board OF
Trade

The Days Transactions on the Board OF
Trade
CHICAGO, Dec. 21. The situation in
stocks is still the dominating influence in
wheat and as they are suffering, a further
decline in wheat followed. There il much
apprehension and holders liquidating
without stint. Shorts were slow to cover.
The exports of wheat and flour from both
coasts for the week were more than
100000 bushels less than the week be-
fore, but cables showed the English mar
kets steady and New York confirmed the
report that 100000 bushels had been
taken there yesterday for export. After the
first selling impulse was over the feeling
began to improve and prices reacted, fol-
lowing the course of stocks, but the feel
ing was nervous. The visible supply is
expected to show an increase next week of
fully 100000 bushels. May wheat,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2l.-Spot wheat was firm
with poor demand; No. 2 red winter IS I'd;
No. hard Manitoba, IS I'd; No. California a,
5s 3]ad. Futures closed firm, unchanged from
yesterdays prices; December IS I'd; January,
50 . "a; February. 5s Sd March, IS 3A:April,
5s "a: Nay. IS AID. Spot corn was firm :
American mixed n W, IS 1Iad; futures closed
firm and unchanged from yesterdays price
zen msycb sd January Nd
Flour was steady, with o fair demand freely
supplied; st. Louis fancy winter, IS Sd.
Hops ct London. Pacific coast, 81 los.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-22
Chicago Live Stock Market

CHICAGO. Dec 2l-The supply Of cattle was
largely sold at unchanged prices, choice
beeves being largely dominant. The bulk OF
the beeves now arriving sell $500 to "a 81;
stoekers and feeders, - 40 to So. rs; bulls,
cows and heifers y 80 to 81. 90; caves, ~. 80
to $..7j. Hogs-rhe reason given by the
packert for the sensational drop IN prices o.
hogs oday was he lear of financial stringency
ana panic in stocks on both sid es of the At
lantc The days sales we're nearly all made
at 1915 to 1885. sheep-Trade in sheep was
slow as usual on Saturday and prices showing
no CHANGE