davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24

.on.rks for this evenings celebration, and Ian. am
very much embarrassed to find as ! STA, s,a.It have
my feet here at this p present % Dever knew exactly
why il was that was summoned mere Nv avn in
a sure in the Community do not e t Herx
Sula have My RE Gston
President iii called hIm-a ruthless nIres 10 political
found him at time when a ySar and was
'n Along about O'Clock ir the afternoon de, ring
that had been elected AID after having han ,nr 's
weeks Of politics and desiring no more wuno
treechcd the corner OF two well-known thorough.
fares OF Yonkers. and had, as suPpv,sry nrobaby
box OF c,gn , has never smoked. called campaign
cigars They cost about 81 thousanu, acai Of
grace and It is more blessed give them thah 10 re-
ceive them. Laughter
NOT KNOWN IN YONKERs
The great trouble was that was prae'''% -, s
known in YonKers I had not joined the rNe"'p'
Firemens Association and was accustomed 10 e"'
ing to business in New-York. ! merely step. ~
yonk.rs Occasionally my rival slept in Yonkers
also. but did IL as matter OF habit Upon t'''
corner was introduced 10 ward politician oy W.
nlme of Troy and he in that post-prah'a'
state which comes along about o'clock I'd , re an
merous. was presented to him. and he star are
back in Arrangement; He said my heav sI am a."
y%Wve ?o' he said Il nave seen you and have seen
your name. but will be hanged i ever said p" Mr.
Troy. now you have put the two soSether n s,d
you are pleased with the result On s5o sIse ike TO
have put them all into the box for YOU mai mai Vol
my cue for 9S I thank You he said
reached out for the box and found ,b nai baa dr,rb
uted them at the last polling place, and hsd BPM
ing but cigar which had purchassd at 'n ..s 90
ers Club the afternoon previous wn,cn eGsc,ion
h The kind k Of Of c aseo mh rsu %s"f
did not make any difference what they were We'll;
dr nad 50 handed him this :lgar which cost me =
cents He bit off half of IT, lit the remaining na d
with difficulty pulled upon mio ,b ~'e ster was APP
Iaed and looked at MN naulrin r sn d. said:
leaned over and put his hands upon me anu onn,
~ 'y meeting YOU Mr. Bangs. ] forgot that never
smoked" N.aughterD Under the excitemeh, Oh H tme
moment in being asked ba 10 b ,s never heard before
forgot that had nothing that couli zen mem;
forgot that was not speaker anu aocep'e'
the invitation
APPLAUSE FOR JOSEPH II. CHoAIE.
Joseph H. Choate applauded even oeio'e
ba hogan to speak to the toast, "rhe |ohs''"
tion in the Mayfower," and he was oiteh III
terrunted with applause. In the course OF his
sneech he said in he most earnest, emphauc
ond forceful manner that no genuine sons OF
Tho puritans would favor the proposition that
rho United States should engage or intervene
&, q foreign war unless she supported by
H. sentiments of absolute justice. In CLOSING
HE eloouent address he quoted speech OF Jonh
rights in Parliament against the lnteriers REM,
of Great Britain in the American NVl VA,
contendng that for Her Ma1esty = 49, 49, '''
tn do so would be blot on British nonor. .r,
The last toast of the evening was, ine
Women of England, responded 10 os
Almet F. jerks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24

Arnoux. Charles L. Colby. John Greenough a., hen pr
G Davis, Dr. william CSey E b T MSsris D. g..
George II: Butler. Cnares W. , Ma,soi Brewster,
Franss r Ros.ns ~ B. Fisher r TIsnss
Hetsa .bs we, sars, B 81 sabn. Orrn NJ Beach
DR. John p. Mum. Willis 5. Paine and sam"e' "
Brown.
Rehind the guests table was hung the banner
Of the New-Englapd Society. and the seal Oh
the society was on the pretty toast card IN an
engraving which represented two scenes. one Oh
which was the landing Of Il band Of pilgrims anu
the other was a modern New-England dinner Inc
card showed that in addition TO the choice 'iahus
the Committee Of Arrangements had proVloeo
most tempting feast OF reason
THE. TpAsTs. AMI. SPEAKERS
rhts was the, ,ist- OF toasts and speakers
Torefathers'. Day: 49,.
Yet herein they were great , ., vo,e
Beyond ere lncreduious lawgivcrs OF y''e,
And wiser than the wisdom OF r5 ,s sn state
OF 'her,iisf growth alive from rnd TO core,
IIy. making soe sponsor OF himself
The Rev. Dr. Henry van Dyke
Ancestry and Education
So may the seed which hath been sown to-day
Grow with the years. and after long delay
Break into bloom and Gods eternal lea
president David J. Hill. University of Rochester.
New-Eneand in the South.
Both ns nth and the Voice cry or
We msaeeYsd them here we take II hack
Re 70 us q thou vast then
AS we foi get thou hast not always been
Senator John T. Morgan.
The Cheerful Side Of New England Character'
So didst thou travel life's common way
In cheerful goodness.
How falIes 1, then We no merrier bene
Ylike as others grit in gawdy greene?
Our blocket liveryes bene all TO sadde
For thlike oeasop. when all is ycladd
~ John kendrick Bangs.
The Constitution in the Mayfower:
An history feeble attempts made In the Aneri-
can hemisphere anticipate the state OF the NewJeru
lem as far as voiabe vanity OF humane aalrs
ana influence OF upon them would slow OF ~ ana
81 many worthy persons whose posterity tney MAKE
SQUADRON in OF Cog and Magog VIII De aiostes
~ '' Joseph Ii. Cboatc.
The Women OF New-England:
HAPPY i think thee-and Their my state
like 10 the break Of day. arising -,
From sulien earth, sings hymns al Heavens gaze
For Inv sweet love remembered such wealth brings
That then / scorn TO change my state with Kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24

The fastest trains daily service t. talfWns
are beinx run this winter Nnety-nne hours - the TINS
Via the BRlE RAILROAD and ecnnestsa, with but on.
change OF cars An meals served In dining cars :"
route Tourist tickets and through sleeping resef's
ons may be secured ioi broadway and p5s BroaisS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
THE GOVERNOR TO GIVE A RECEPTION.

Albany. Dec Ex-Governor Morton win give tre
members OF the Legislature ard the members OF the
State Bar Association a reception AT the Execuu"
Mansion the evening OF January q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
EL1HU ROOT.
HENRY VAN DYKE.

sankchewary, my dog whip any dog in this
county u,aughter) Now under this blanket
mortgage OF apology there scme things which
may be said without offence. and some which need
TO be said without cant. abJu' the Puritan Sab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24

harmony and concord: Before the ancient temple,
AT Jerusalem there stood two pillars. joachim and
Boar. wrcathed with liy-work and caIven with
pomegranates. SO let these two memorial DAYS stand
at the doorway of our home. the sabbath day and
Christmas Day emblem of loyal faith ana self-re-
strant emblem OF joyous hope ana giah GOODWILL
TO all like shining steadfast. immovable columns.
unfolding with undesecrated purity ana undimin-
shed strength
The homely beauty the good old cause.
our peace our fearful Innocence
And pure religion breathing household laws.
From the shelter OF such holy roof shall come
forth a ma nhood serene and powerful and thought
full prepared and able to maintain the Nation 8
honor which is Righteousness. and TO preserve the
Nations glory, which is peace. Nroonged APP
plause)
In introducing President Hill TO speak to the
toast Ancestry and Education" Mr.. Root said
critical student OF analogcs and etymooRy has
observed that II W-o-rc-e-s-te-r spells Worcester
ought TO spell rooster. G-aughterD
BE that IL may. the beautiful city by the Falls Of
Genesee is entitled to the fact not only
that ii possesses waterfall which enlisted the adj
miration of Daniel Webster and challenges compe-
tion from princes and potentatcs of the Old World.
but the fact that IL has a university where
brains are not done up in pgskin and where morals
do not find their end in kicking. daughter and
applause) The able and distinguished president OF
that university will respond to the next regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24

81 family medicine chest should
uUV contain Hoods Pills. They
are the best for family use. so gentle in
action. easy in effect and
FANNY perfect in result. that
they are the ideal home cathartic. Sold
Cathartic 3 cents .'' druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
The Constitution in the Mayfower:
Joseph II. Choatc.
The Women OF New-England

Haply think on thee-and then my stats
like TO the lark at break Of day arising -,
From sulien earth, sings hymns al Heaven $ gate,
For Inv sweet love remembered such wealth brings
That then / scorn TO change my state with Kings
Anne. +. jerks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
PRESIDENT UILL WELCOMED.

President Hill, who is no stranger In this city
received hearty greeting. He said:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of the Ncw-En nd
Society: 1t Is superfluOus to speak Of either ances-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup
T.. w. BROgER.
DAMON DIS.
PRECIOUS STONES. GEMS SPECIALLY
NO. ~ JOHN ST.
THE DOCTORS ADVICE.

Laura Tica-Nhat VIII cure Indigestion
Our Gastrine. a teaspOOnful three times Gay.
after meals
e. NJ. rincihnaii-I suffer much from dyspepsia NJ
food ferments causing belChinx and an r0mflr'aos
feeling. Am constipsted. Please help me.
Use Gas;rine. observing instructions on circular
around bottle. Dose OF Natrolithic Salts. before
breakfast for a week.
X. NJ. Coumbus.-Am troubled with pains through my
Kidneys stand long without great fatigue
The trouble is not I'm your kidneys. Take Ova-
rine. twice daily. Use not bathing locally. once
twice q week
H. e. f.. orange.-what take for plmplesr
Our ThyroidIne. extract OF the thyroid gland.
THE DOCTOR
The preparations and other spccialties - ne
Columbia Chemical Co., Washington. 10, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
DIR. VAN DYKES RESPONSE.

At the close Of his remarks. which caused no
end OF merriment. Mr.. Root asked all present
to drink to the toast "Forefathers' Day." and in
a few we'll n )sen words introduced the Rev DR..
Henry van Dyke to respond ito the toast DR..
van Dykes speech provoked the heartiest laugh
tor at times. and the most enthusiastic APP
pause at other times lie said:
Mr. President and Sons OF England: I
thank you kindly for your welcome G cues,
whom your fore.athers might possibly have ex-
ciuded. and prayed for, OF those ungodly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
ANIMAL EXTRACTS
AND NATROLIThIC SALTS.

AZ all Druggists. ,2soD send for Literature
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-28
Shipping Notes.

The c. ID. Bryant commenced I'M
loading her cargo OF general mer-
chandise this morning.
The Martha Davis has a full
cargo on board, consisting of 400
tons of general merchandise, hay,
grain, furniture and fertilizer. She
commenced unloading at l p. m.
to-day.
The Australia brought a medium
sized cargo this trip, a considerable
portion of which consisted of bar
ley, -four and other supplies for the
plantations of which VIM. G. r.
win & Co. are the agents. She
also brought the largest consign-
ment of beer ever imported, to.
gether with large quantity OF
wine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-28

A late Coast exchange says that
Herman Sparf, under sentence of
death, has been acquitted on his
second trial and the chances are
that Hans Hansen and Thomas st.
Clair, the men convicted on Joint
trial with him of the murder of
Mate NJ. Fitzgerald of the bark
Hesper, will either get commuta-
ton of their sentence or a new
trial.
Sparf's case was tried with great
patience, and his attorneys, c. w.
NJ. Smith and J. J. Kierce, made a
most able defense. In fact although
the charge of the Judge was de-
cidedly in favor of the prisoner,
still the verdict of "Not guilty"
was surprise to those who had fol-
lowed the case. Smith made a
mastery closing speech on behalf
Of the prisoner and all that United
States District Attorney Foote could
say on his side of the case could
not shake the opinion of the jurors.
Messrs. Kierce and Smith have
defended the prisoners without fee
and the expenses of the various
trials have been paid out of their
own pockets. Now that Sparf has
been acquitted they expect a nolle
prosequi in the case Of Hansen and
a Communication in that of st. Clair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-28
Death From Heart Disease.

VANCOUVER (B. c., May 10
DR.. Cooper, one of the best known
medical men and citizens of New
Westminster, was found dead in his
Office yesterday, death being due to
heart disease. The deceased was a
noted local political leader and
also a member of the Orange lodge,
Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows,
Workmen and other societies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-28
OregOn's w. G. Il. u. COnVen-
ton.

RosEBURG, (or.), May 16.-The
State Convention of the Woman's
Temperance Union went through
with the ordinary routine business
to-day. Tomorrow the election of
officers takes place. The conven-
ton visited the State Soldiers
Home in body this evening and
received a cordial reception from
the officers OF that institution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-28
FOR SALE.

A HORSE, BRAKE AND HARNESS
"A for 800. Apply at this Office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19
TIP FOR ENGLAND
SHE MUST FIGHT FOR A SLICE OF
ALASKA.
vice President Stevenson Is Quoted
as saying ON His Return From
His Northern Trip That There
Was Nothing to Arbitrate Con-
corning Alaskn's boundary, and
Must Fight for Ii.

Port Townsend, Wash, Dee. IT,
According to Thomas s. Newell. who
was elected delegate to congress from
Alaska last summer. Vice President
Stevenson has expressed himself as
being Of the opinion that there are no
grounds for arbitration of the disputed
boundary line between Canada and
Alaska, and If England thought 9TH
erwise, she would have to fight for
her rights. Newell came down from
Alaska with Vice President Steven
son from his northern tour last sum
mer, and in a recent letter to the
Alaska Mining Record from Boston,
Newell says:
Il find the sentiment Of the people
in regard to the boundary lines OF the
territory between British Columbia
and Alaska In favor of standing by
the boundary line that was estab-
lished in 1924. The sentiment here Is
very decided that under no circum-
stances will they give up one iota of
territory that we have acquired by
purchase from Russia. In an inter-
view with Vice President Stevenson
on my way down from Alaska he was
very decided in his opinions In re-
gard to the boundary line. He o n
sldered there was 10 question TO arhi-
trate, and II England thought she had
any rights in that direction, she would
have to fight for them; that they did
not propose to accord England the
least consideration ia regard to any
claims they might bring up in regard
to the Territory Of Alaska, The peo-
pie may rest assured that the inter
ests of the territory are in safe hands
and that with the incoming congress
there is no question that the territory
will be accorded a delegate. and
through that delegate any legislation
will be enacted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19
The President Returns.

Washington, Dee. II. President
Cleve,"rd returned to Washington to-
day from his hunting trip in the wat
ers of North Carolina. With him were
DIR. O'Reilly. Lighthouse Inspector
Lamberton and Commander Wiides,
The president looked the picture of
health ald vigor as he walked to his
carriage with Private Secretary Thur
Der which was in waiting for him.
The run from Norfolk was made In
fair time. Quite a number of people
had congregated at the landing place
when the president arrived. A good
string OF ducks, which was the best
evidence Of the party's luck, was
taken from the vessel and distributed
among the members of the party.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

North Dakota's Pioneer Judge-He
Is Practically the Father of North
Dnkgtu Codes

North Dakotn's Pioneer Judge-He
Is Practically the Father of North
Dakota Codes.
Tine following biographical sketch Of
Hon. Peter C.. Shannon, ex-chief JUS
tice of the Territory of Dakota. ap-
peared in the November QS9J, num-
Der of the Record, a monthly maya
zine published at Fargo, ". d., by Col.
G. A. Lounsbury:
From biographical sketches Of Peter
G. Shannon published in Pennsylva-
MIA, his native state, the Record ex-
tracts the following facts in relation
to his career before he came to Da-
kota:
In that state he was acknowledged
to be an excellent classical scholar
and a la Of fine literary taste, hay-
ing at an early age contributed vari-
Gus articles to magazines and other
periodicals. He read law for over
four years under distinguished pro-
fessors before he asked admission to
the bar. After five years of practice
at Pittsburg, Pa, he was elevated to
the bench of one Of the foremost
courts of the state, namely, the dis
trict court OF Allegheny county. at
that city, as president judge with n
law associate, being the immediate
successor Of Hon. Walter Forward,
who had been foreign minister and
secretary Of the treasury of the United
States.
He was quite young when made
judge, being then about twenty-eight
years old; and during the time he was
on the bench he acquitted himself so
credftably that only one Of his m
Gus decisions was reversed. The law
yers who practiced in his court were
largely men of eminence, such as Hon.
Edwin NJ. Stanton (then residing at
Pittsburg and afterward secretary Of
war;, his partner, ex-Judge Shaler, and
A. w. Loonlis, NJ. Hampton, Thomas
Williams, Col. s. W. Black and others.
1t was we'll known that Mr.. canton
praised the integrity and learning of
Judge Shannon, and that he remained
his friend until his death.
Upon the breaking out Of the rebel
lion Judge Shannon promptly offered
himself as a volunteer private, but on
examination by the surgeons he was
rejected because of his having had nu-
merous hemorrhages. affecting his
physical ability to serve in the ranks.
He was at the head of the call for the
first mass meeting at Pittsburg to cor
slider measures for the suppression Of
the rebellion, and at that meeting
made one of the most brilliant ana eff
fective speeches of his life. He was
Immediately placed on the committee
of home safety, and at the head of its
military volunteer organization had
seven regiments, uniformed and equip
ped. on parade on the Fourth of July,
1861. TO guard against Il threatened in
vasion of rebels from West Virginia
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19

and Maryland bent OF the captttT@,"T
the Allegheny arsenal at PittsbuFg
and the manufactures there. This
large body of volunteers was equipped
from the rifles, gums, the batteries aud
the ammunition obtained from that
arsenal by order from the secretary OF
war, directed at the suggestion of the
judge.
He then devoted himself to the rails
ing of regiments for active service In
the South, and being personally quite
popular and much admired for his In
| tcgrity and patriotism, he was gener-
| ously backed by wealthy citizens. who
| contributed tens OF thousands OF dol
lars.
By one of the regiments principally
raised by him he was unanimously
elected lieutenant colonel, was then
duly commissioned and sworn INTO ser
| vice at Baltimore. He remained In the
| army as such officer until he was hon.
| orably discharged.
With the firing on the flag at sum-
| ter his patriotism and Republlcanism
were fully aroused. In company with
Andrew Gregg Curtin, the war gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, and with John
w. Forney and others, he stumped
that state in 1863, making for himself
n brilliant record as an eloquent cam
paign speaker. Upon Gov. Curtin's re-
election he wished the Judge to be at
| torney general, which friendly offer
was declined. Again, In 1864, he spoke
| for Abraham Lincoln and the Republi-
can party i'm all the principal cities,
towns and districts of the same state,
receiving the greatest applause every
where: and so good was his work that
some of the leading journals declared
| hal no man in the state bad contrib
! nted SO effectively to the reelection OF
| Mr.. Lincoln as Judge Shannon.
Mr.. Lincoln was his friend, and
made to him several offers OF high
positions, which were also refused
and when Mr.. lincoln. In the pres
ence of Morton McMichael, the cele'
brated Philadelphia editor. asked foi
the reasons of such ~refusals. Judge
shannon. with deep emotion, replied
"Mr. President. from my a ]
hank you, and especially for the
honor of your friendly personal re
card for me: but | do not wish II tc
be said of me while alive nor 10 Iii!
children after / am gone that l have
done what | have for the sake o.
office no matter how high or dazzling
He served several terms In the
Pennsylvania Legislature in the house
of representatives. as n OF the mem
bcrs from Pittsbgrs. wa OF, import
IN. committees. took an active par
IN all the proceedings, n was con
sidered the finest orator then IN ina
body. At the dedication OF the Get
tysburg cemetery he occupied a con
spicuous position.
In the early portion OF Gen. Grant
frst administration he was offered
foreign mission at a salary OF SI,ooo
: but this he also declined. On Marcl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19
CHILD LABOR LAW.
State Inspectors Are Visiting the
Factories.

State Inspectors Are Visiting the
Factories.
st. Paul, Dec. ~1T.-Factory Inspector
f. J. Casserly and d. T. Wellington.
who is assisting him in the factory
insDection in St. Paul relative TO the
application of the child labor law,
were engaged in checking up their
work today In the labor bureau in the
state capitol building. Mr.. Casserly
visits the factories. department stores,
etc. and wherever he finds children
working who are under age and have
no certificate from Supt. Gilbert, OF
the public schools, he orders them to
quit work, and If they have not at
tended school the requisite twelve
weeks, their parents are requested to
see that they go to school. Mr.. Wei
lington visits the schools and the
homes Of the children and finds out
how Mr.. Casserly's instructions are
being obeyed. Mr.. Casserly has been
at work four weeks and Mr.. Yelling
Ton two weeks. During that time Mr..
Casserly has visited about twenty-five
establishments in which he has inter-
viewed 900 children and has found
forty under the age of sixteen who
have not complied with the law. These
were sent home and Mr.. Wellington
saws that nearly all OF them have be-
gun going to school, most of them or
their own volition.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, Dec. 17.-Wheat - Deem
Der, So 1-Sc; May, 60c. Corn-Decem-
Der, % lac; May, % l-Sc. Oats-De-
cember, 16 3-4c; May, 19c. Pork-De-
cember, $3.50: January, $3.50; May,
SS.S7. Lard-December, s5.15; Japu-
airy, $3.50; May, S5.52. Ribs-Decem-
Der. S4.2T: January, $4.27; May, S4.52.
Minneapolis, Dec. 17.-Wheat - De-
cembar closed at SO 1-Sc; May opened
at So 3-Sc and closed at IS 1-Sc. On
track-No. / hard, "a 1-Sc; No. 1 North
ern. 80 7-Sc; No. 2 Northern, 81 7-Sc.
Milwaukee, Dec. 17.-Flour dull and
dropping. Wheat weak; No. 2 spring,
81 1-Sc; No. 1 Northern, Sc; May.
GO 1-Sc. Corn quiet and lower; No. 8,
25 lac. Oats easier; No. 2 white.
IS 3-4c: No. 8 white 1Sc. Barley NOM
inal; No. 2, 30 1-2c; sample, 24a33c.
Rye lower and dull; No. 1, SO 1-2c.
Provisions firm.
Chicago, Dec. 17.-Hogs-Market &C.
tive to shade higher; closing easyt
light, $3.45a3.60: heavy, S~3.35a3.62 IL;
rough. $3.35a3.40. Cattle-Market is
quiet and nominally unchanged;
beeves, S3a4.75; cows and h~eifers,
81. 5Oa3.75; Texas steers, S2.65a3.45;
stOckers and feeders. $~2.25a3.50.
st. Paul, Dec. 17.-Hogs sc higher
and active; not enough hogs to go
around. Cattle quiet; not much Of
fered and not many buyers in the
yards; a few fat cattle on the mar
aet bring firm prices.