davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20
OUR MISSIONARIES IN CHINA
Letters Received Yesterday From Mis-
Anna Gould.

Three letters were received yesterday
from Miss Anna A. Gould. missionary at
Pao Ting Flu, China. covering dates from
February 9th to March 5th.
Miss Gould and Miss Morrill, and all the
other missionaries at that place were in
good health. The mission work is somewhat
demoralized by fear of consequences OF the
war on the part of China. The capture of
Wei-Hai-Wai had been especially disturbing,
and the possibility of having TO fee to the
refuge of United States warships had been
discussed, but it was decided to remain at
Pao Ting Flu until something more serious
compelled fight.
The letters are full of incidents showing
that the young ladies are attentive to their
work. and that they enjoy it even under
the adverse circumstances. The only item
of general interest is the following:
Lately about five hundred soldiers, with
all their tents and camp utensils. returned
from Pekin. These are all there are left OF
5000 who went up to Pekin few weeks be-
fore. This others have been killed or have
frozen to death and their officers have left
them for some reason. Soldiers who have
passed through Pao Ting Flu the last two
weeks have been quartered as far as
possible in the suberbs ana hurried forward
at once. The city officials seem well disposed
toward us and evidently mean to protect us
from any more visits from these passing
scldiers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20
DEATHS.

In this city, April 10. Thomas son OF Daniel
and Mary Fox, aged years months
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 1.3O O'CLOCK, al
parents residence. No. Madison street. ser
vices at Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at 8 O'Clock.
Darius White. aged SD years % days. !.
Funeral service private. owing to SICKNESS Ill
the family
AT Maine General Hospital, April 49, William
II. Chambers, aged "a years.
Prayers Sunday afternoon at 2 ofclocah;. a.
North Congregational Church at 2.3o O'CLOCK.
BosWorth Post requested to attend.
In Brooklyn. NY, April II, Margaret WSeIl
widow of the late Henry Poor, formerly OF ror'-
land.
In Augusta. April 1s, Mrs Mahala s. coney'
aged SO years.
In Bath, April II. Mrs. Emma Hayes, aged
80 years.
In Brooks, April 8, Mrs, Mary Royal aged
90 years.
In West Weld April 9, Mrs. william Flagg'
aged 80 years. ..
In Augusta, April IL. Miss Sarah Bennett
aged 83 years. "a o,,oa
In Newport, April 10, George B. Loud aged
So years.
In Salmon Falls, April 10. Mrs. Hannah ).
Penneli. OF Buxton, aged II years. pao,
In lewiston, April 15, Mrs. Eleanor i'o"o'
In Poland. April 8. Mrs. Abbie s. Haskeli'
aged 70 years.
In Rockville, April 8, Mrs. Harriet H. Long
aged Is years
IN East Madison, April 6. Mrs Frank ', weston aaoa
- IN bangor. April 8, George E. Whlppi0' "seo
In Rockland, April ., Daniel P. Flye' asea
In Auburn, April 10, Mrs. Mabel E., VIE Oh
~ d. morse, OF Norway, aged 30 years
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20
MARRIAGES.

~.
In this city, April 10. by Rev. Leroy S. Bean
William S. Grant and Miss Clara NJ. Colbron,
both of Portland.
In Westbrook. April II. Miss Elizabeth M
SWEET and Robt L. Foster of Lisbon.
In Biddeford, April II, G. B. Littlefield and
MISS Alice Parsons.
In Phipsburg April IA, Fred Albra Harring
ton and Miss Hannah Elizabeth Oliyor.
In Hollis Mills. Bemois Fogg OF Oornyllie ana
Miss Lila Genthner
In Auburn. April / g. Isaac S. Tapley and Mrs.
Emma A. Allen, both of Lewiston.
In Enfield, April 8, Chas nj. Brady and MISS
Ida Harm.
In Alton, April 7, VIM. H. Fleming and Mrs.
Effie Fleming both of Orneville.
In Castle Hill, April 5, John II. Argrave ana
Miss Ethel Archer.
In Pittston. April J. Harry E. Booker and
Miss Maggie M. Thayer.
In Oakland. April 6. Chas s. Campbell of Fair.
field and Miss Grace G. Bickford.
In Wayne, April 6, Elmo A. Godfrey and MISS
Gertrude A. Lincoln.
In Rockland. April T, Montele M. Wooster
and Miss Melissa G. Cook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20
X JOHN LITTLE.
He will Close up His Business in Port
House.

In another column will be found an
announcement that Mr.. x. John Little
is to retire from business in Portland.
Mr.. Little, responding to Enquiries of
the PRE- SIS, said yesterday:
"This is a matter that have had I'M
der consideration for several years. For
that length of time the proprietors OF
one of the largest dry goods. stores in
New York, city have been urging me
to accept position as superintendent of
their retail store. have finally decided
that l cannot afford.to refuse the offer
which they make, and as soon as my
affairs are settled here shall move with
my family to New York"
Mr.. Little was born in Whitefeld, Me-,
and graduated at Richmond academy
He came to Portland in 1875, entel ing
the employment of A. Little & Co. At
the end of two years he became men,
Der of the firm of Millett, Chamberlain
& Little. Four years later Mr.. Cham
berlain retired, and tie firm became
Millett & Little. They. were then on
Middle street. Two years later they
moved on to Congress street; and in 1886
Mr.. Millett retired since that time
Mr.. Little has been sole proprietor of
the business.
Mr.. Little in all his business relations
here has enjoyed large acquaintance
and patronage among the best people of
Portland. His store ION Congress street
has been in the very heart of the retail
dry goods district, and has been one of
the largest and most attractive. Soci al
ly MIR. Little has taken a prominent
place, beingsa member of the Portland,
Athletic and Yacht Clubs. He is an
enthusiastic Republican, and will I'M
doubtedly do all in his power towards
keeping the State of his future home in
the right path. 1t will be matter OF
general regret that he is to leave Port
land, and he will carry with him the
hearty good wishes of many friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20
Cumberland's Ball.

The Cumberland Rowing Association
ball to be given ON Tuesday eveningtat
City hall will draw all of our young men
interested in athletic sports. The Cum
berlands have long held high position
for their capital work, and are composed
of many of the best oarsmen in the CON
munity. The American Cadet band will
provide the music for the dance and the
concert. There will be round dancing
from to o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
What Portlanders Were Doing from April
18th to 18th, 1865.

The files of the PRESS for 1865 show thai
there were stirring times in this city for tht
corresponding six days of April thirt,
years ago.
Lee had just surrendered. and the news
columns are filed with accounts of celebra
tions in various Maine towns.
| An official of the Grand Trunk who orders
the American flag off car in the Portland
depot, has been waited upon by the citizens
and compelled to salute the Stars and
Stripes; and Manager Bridges has written
note of apology
Brig. General George F. Shepley has just
| been appointed military governor of Rich
mond.
| Shaw's quartette have been singing
gratutiously for four years to help the sick
| and wounded, and complimentary benefit
is rendered them in City hall.
"Cyclopes' writes from Bowdoin College
the story of the celebration of Lee's surren-
der. how the procession called on the pro-
fessors and there were speeches by Profs.
Brackett. &c. Smyth. Packard and others.
Amos Patten of Bangor has torn down
and burned an american flag. A public
meeting having been held in City hall next
day, Amos has been let off on the plea that
he intended no disrespect.
Saturday morning. April 10, the PRESS is
black with headlines announcing the assas-
siLation of President Lincoln.
A groc ,r having a store near the Portland
company's works, is waited on by the en-
ployes of that company, who obliged him to
retract some unpatriotio remark and salute
the dag.
nba Tod act Co itory ftna nak fnr
old linen. old cotton and bandages which
| they wish TO send to Washington.
| The citizens meet to decide what action
| to take in memory of President Lincoln.
| Among those present are: ''Senator Fes-
sender, Hon. John Lynch. Hon. G. T.
Talbot. H. j. Libby, ESQ.,. N. Webb, ESQ.,,
I. c. HeIsey, ESQ.,, and many others" In
front of Deering hall was placed a portrait
| of the President. and over it transparency
| bearing this quotation:
| He has borne his faculties SO meek,
| Hath been SO clear in his great ofbce,
| That his virtues will plead like Angels.
trumpet tongued.
Against the deep damnation of his taking
off.
Sunday all the churches held appropriate
services, and at p. n. DR.. Smaller presided
as public religious meeting In City hall.
The Supreme judicial and United States
courts take cognizance of the President S
death. Judges Davis and Ware responding
| for their respective courts.
1t went hard with people who uttered dis.
| loyal sentiments that week. The telegra Lh
columns record the sacking of Copperhead
newspaper in Portsmouth. n. H., and the
| throwing of man from ferryboat in New
York harbor by a loyal mob who resented
| his reasonable talk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20
East Day Services.

Union Fast day services will be held
at Plymouth church. opposite Public
Library, Thursday, at II am. Rev. b.
C. Rogers, pastor of RPine street church,
will deliver the sermon. All the
churches are cordially invited to unite
in this service. Pastors are requested
to read this notice from the pulpit Sun
day,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
Before Judge Foster,

Before Judge Foster.
Friday-In the Supreme court today the
case Of Margaret A. Tobin vs.. The Provi-
dent Aid Society was continued. This is an
action to recover $4,000 alleged TO be due as
death benefit to the widow of Dennis
Tobin. The defense is that the terms OF the
policy were not complied with, that Tobin
misre presented his state of health and that
his assessments were not paid according tc
the rule of the society. The morning was
taken W in examining the records ard the
agent of the society.
D. A. Meaher and Gage and StroIt ap,
pear for the plaintiff, and Clarence Hal.
and C. A. Hight for the defendant society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20
Spring Underwear. "A. F.Hill & Co


The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Registry OF
deeds:
Portland Frederick A. Motley to George
S. Hunt.
Martin Carey to Annie E. Foley
Cane Eliza beth-Nellie NJ. Jordan to Gran
vile E. jordan.
Naples-Robnrt Bracket to Maria E. Gay.
Bald win-Charles Binford to Charles s.
BInford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20

DO you know wool? Most people
don't. If you want good wool, pure
wool. good wearing wool, buy clothing
of A. F. Hill & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20
M UNlClPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

BEFOhE d ULUI3 RUBINSON.
Friday-Charles II. MCGOWAN, Michae,
Conley. Edward $. Mcvail. John II. Nc
Donnell, James A. Haley. INVESTIGATION
each thirty days in the county jail.
Robert H.. Elliot. Intoxication; dis
charged.
Patrick Kevirgan. Common drunkard
sixty days in the city house of correction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20

Clothing at free wool prices. A. +
Hill g. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20
pr2oeodtf

They will be on sale today.
We telegraphed the manu-
facturers to send them Fri
day, and they have agreed
to do so. What are they !
Well, they are the prettiest
cloth Hat for Misses we have
seen this season. Decidedly
Scotch. as the name ssROB
ROY" indicates. While they
last we shall sell them for
I 4Sc each. Our window will
show you what they are.
We again wish to call your
attention to our Trimmed
Goods Department. Every
effort is made to keep a
large assOrtm emit and. at all
prices. We never have
offered as good a Hat before
for SD as we have this season,
while better and cheaper
goods are ''right'' in price.
A novelty lately introduced
is a device called the "Milli-
merry Hat Spring. contrived
to do away with hat pins. We
will adjust one to your hat
for 25c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20

EoR sALE-The most desirable house lot
Il in the city OF Desr1ng, ntt uateh on the
corner of Fsimouth spd School streets,
Falmouth street aad Ais feet on 8chool
street. JOHN T. PROCTOR. Centeunisi
Block. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20

~ ARDEN, Lawn and Cemetary Vases,
VI sold on installments or discount for
cash. Send for illustrations. Z. HWAsEY
& CO.. No. 373 Commercial street. Portland,
Ne. 20-Imo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20

WTANTED-To buy from $1,000 to- saGooo
w worth of cast of clothing. payVhe
highest cash prices for ladies' dresses,
gents and children's clothinR. and aents'
winter overcoats. Call or address lotfsr or
postal to s. DEGROTT, 70 Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20

EOR SALE-Brick house on Carlton street.
two stories and French roof, ten large
rooms very conveniently arranged, CO.
mented cellar Under the whole, 4eOQ feet OF
land, with full grown fruit trees In oesr3nat
Inquire at 1858 Middle street, q. Il. BAN1
Ely. 17-e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20

WANTED to buy a fire proof safe, three
w and O. half OF four feAt high, will nay
cash. Address. G. L. PRESCOTT. Berlin.
". II. COL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20

DOR SALE-One POGO Camera, Y plate
holders. tripod and Case. SIS, a4Fa s4xb,
extra good lens. S25. N. M. PERKINS &
CO., s Free street. s0-I..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20

EOR SALE-A cottage ooptaiutns sig
rooms, on Peaks island. nesr Trefethsnss
island. JOHN T. PROCTOR. Centennial
Block. col
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20

NOR SALE-I have the agency of the New
Safety. the 'Ames,' Che latest whe ell
for $74 in the market, guaranteed for ono
year: also the Monarch" Safety. Call and
examine. G. L. BAILEY. 2ss Middle street.
2t-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20

TOR SALE-On Oxford street, near fEfm.
rooms, conveniently arranged for two
families and renting for $3.50 year. 0oSd
repair, pleasant location. Inquire of A, @,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20
i9c per pair.

| lot Mems Fancy Cotton Hose,
sizes 8 l-2 to Ii, reduced from
25c to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20
CSC per pair.

/ lot Misses Tan Cotton Hose,
one and one rib, sizes 5, 5 LIZ,
6, 6 I-2, Z 1.2, s, s 1-2, reduced
from 25c to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20
3ec per pair.

Ilot Misses Tan Cotton Hose,
one and one rib, sizes 6, 6 l-2,
7I.2, s, 5 LIZ, 9, reduced from
42c to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20
IL I-2c per pair.

| lot Mems Plain Cotton Hose.
in tans and states, sizes 8 I-2. 10
10 IL, reduced from 25c to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-04-20

He has borne his faculties SO meek,
Hath been SO clear in his great office,
That his virtues will plead like Angels
trumpet tongued.
Against the deep damnation of his taking
off.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
WEALTHY TAX DODGERS.
Startling Condition Of Things Re
vealed in ChicagO-Kich
Perjurers.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-The most
sensational report ever issued by state
bureau was made public yesterday by the
Illinois bureau of labor statistics.
1t charges that the great majority of
the wealthy taxpayers of Illinois, and
more especially of Chicago, are perjurers;
that the assessors are guilty of malfeas-
ance in Office; that the present financial
condition of Chicago is directly trace
able to the corrupt system of taxation,
and that the deplorable condition of
work is due to the liberty destroying
method of taxation which prevails in
Illinois. The stand is taken that it is
idle to dwell upon the wages and condi-
tion of the average wage-earners of the
state.
The bureau contends that the con-
dition sis proved by evidence SO clear
and abundant that the compilation of
any further statistics would be wasted
effort"
The bureau takes the position that
taxation is the chief instrument of tyr
amy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
WATER WAYS CONVENTION,
Over 300 Delegates in Attendance
Upon the Deep Water Ways
Conference in Cleveland
To-day.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 25.-1n the deep
water ways convention to-day a partial
report of the committee on credentials
was submitted, indicating the presence of
$50 delegates from fifteen states and
provinces.
President Rowland stated that he had
received communication from Sir
Mackenzie Bowel, premier of Canada,
designating the eminent engineer, Mr..
Munroe, to represent the Canadian gov
ernment at the convention.
Mr.. Rowland then invited Lieut.. Geo.
p. Blow, who came to the convention as
representative of the United States
government, and Mr.. Munroe to take
seats on the platform.
He said that the action of the two gov
ernments in sending representatives to
the convention did not in any way COM
nit them to the policy of the convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
TO-DAY'S CONVERSATIONS.

The Baltimore d Ohio road has secured
control of the Winner bridge and will
build into Kansas City.
On account of an epidemic of diphtheria
prevailing at Lawrence, Kas., the board
of health has ordered the closing of the
public schools. Several deaths have re-
suited from the disease.
1t is officially announced that after
October the Butte & Boston and Boston
& Montana copper mining companies
will be under one management and that
as soon as possible the two big companies
will be merged into one.
At New York the United States & Hayti
Cable company has chartered the steam
er, Mackey- Bennett, to lay the first Sec
tion of submarine cable to connect New
York with Hayti, West Indies.
The Peary Artic party leave ST.. Johns
to-day, reaching New York next Monday.
In an interview Lieutenant Peary said
that he will not undertake any further
Artic work. He denies that any of the
bones of General Greeley's party were
found at Cape Sabine.
At Ell Paso, Mrs. Thompson, wife of L..
Thompson, smelter employe, shot and
instantly killed Hattie Baker, notorious
woman, who has been living with Thomp-
son several months and caused the latter
to forsake his wife and children. Mrs.
Thomp pson and her husband are in jail.
In an interview Senator Jones, of
Arkansas, said he thought there would be
no financial legislation by the coming
congress, owing to the lack of accord be-
tween the president and congress- He
had no doubt, however, that President
Cleveland would recommend in his mes
sage to congress bond Issue of $780,
100000 and the retirement of greenbacks,
which would reduce the circulating me-
dium about 81 per capita.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
HOSTILE YAQUI INDIANS.
Bloody Fight Between Kanchmen and
YaIuis south Of HermOsiIlO- Gen.
OterO Badly wounded.

Hermosillo, Mex, Sept. 25.-Informa-
tion reaches here of fight between a
scouting party of ranchmen and twenty
Yaqui Indians, in the mountains south
east of here. The Indians had burned
number of ranch buildings and driven of
stock. hand to hand conflict resulted
in the killing of five Indians and the
wounding of several others. Three ranch.
men we're killed and five wounded.
Nogales, A. T., Sept. 25.-In the Yaqui
River valley, in the southern part of the
Mexican state of Sonora, Gen. Tiburico
Otero, retired officer of the Mexican
army, was attacked by Yaqui Indians and
SO severely wounded that his life is dis.
paired of.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Another Postmaster Appointed In
New MexicO-The Years Postal
Record.

Washington, Sept. 25.-R. P. Hopkins
was to-day appointed postmaster at Pi-
cacho, Lincoln county, N. NJ, vice VIM. R.
Riley, resigned.
THE YEARS POSTAL RECORD.
The annual report Of Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Maxwell shows that
the number of postofdces in operation in
the United States on June 80, 1895, was
70,e04. During the year 2,422 postoffices
we're established and 2,l63 discontinued.
The total number Of appointments for
the year was 1912.
During the year the greatest increase in
the number of postoffices was in Okla
homa, 50.
Nineteen states show decrease in the
number of postoffices, the greatest loss
occurring in Kansas, SO. South Carolina
lost A and Iowa and West Virginia 38
each. Fifteen other states show loss of
from to 81 each.
During the year 69,546 complaints af-
fecting the ordinary mail were received;
31,S49 referring to letters and 1857 to
packages. This shows an increase of
1859 over last year.
During the year there we're 2,240 ar
rests for offenses against the postal laws,
of which number 175 were postmasters,
40 assistant postmasters, so clerks IN
postofaces, - railway postofice clerks,
81 letter carriers, 50 mail carriers and 2S
were employed in minor positions in the
postal services.
Milk puuoh 10 cta ulaas Al the Colo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
CORBETT- -FITZSIMMONS MILL.
Complications in Texas Courts Grow.
ing Out of Efforts For and
Against the Fight.
PRIZE FIGHT LICENSES MUCH WANTEI
Applications for Mandamus on State
Comptroller and Tax Collector
Doubtless Corbett will Serve
'Damus if the Fights
Permitted.

Austin, Texas, Sept. 25.-A petition for
writ of mandamus to compel State
Comptroller Finley to issue prize fight
license was filed with Justice Denman, of
the supreme court, this morning, but it
will hardly be acted on till the first Mon
day in next month, when the court meets
at Tyler.
Mandamus papers we're also served on
Tax Collector Williamson to compel him
to issue prize fight license. The case
ia brought by the county officers to test
the law.
Should the decision concur with Judge
Hurts opinion, it is believed the fight
will take place.
Major Oppenheimer said that he did
not believe the military would be used to
stop the fight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
MIGHTY POOR MARKSMAN.
Morgan HeatOn Fired Repeatedly at
Two Bankers In Norton. Has.
without Hurting Anybody.

Kansas City, Sept. 25.-A special to the
Star from Norton, Kas., says: Morgan
Heaton made desperate attempt this
morning to kill J. N. Craig, Platts-
mouth, Neb., banker, and, failing, turned
his revolver on Cashier w. L. Shoemaker,
of the Norton State bank.
Craig was one of the defendants in the
case recently brought by Heaton's wife,
which was decided against Heaton. The
feeling between the two men had been
bitter.
At 8 O'Clock to-day they met on prom
inent street. Heaton fred three shots at
Banker Craig. None took effect.
Heaton then ran to the Norton State
bank and shot at Cashier Shoemaker, his
aim again proving untrue, and he was ar
rested before he could fire again.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-25
THE MARK Ers.

New York, Sept. 25.-Money on call
easy at ~ 02per cent; prime mercantile
paper, q S. Silver, 661s; lead, $3.l5.
Kansas City.-Cattle receipts, LOO;
shipments, $500; best grades steady;
others weak, @ 10c lower; Texas steers,
$3.50 @ $3.15; beef steers, $3.50 "a 1915;
stockers and feeders, $3.50 a $4.l5.
Sheep receipts, S,700; shipments, 500;
market. slow and weak; lambs, $500 o.
$4.35; muttons, $3.50 q $3.05.
Chicago Cattle, receipts, $4,000, in
Guiding 1000 Texans and 1000 westerns
market quiet, generally steady; beeves,
$3.40 q 85.55; stockers and feeders, 81. 30
@ $4.00; Texans, $2.75 q $3.40; westerns,
$3.50 @ $40; cows and heifers, $3.50 "a
1910. Sheep receipts, 10000; market,
weak to 10c lower.