davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15

We have shipped out miles OF Wall
Paper during the past week to many points
In Texas. but We stiil have miles and
miles OF II left TO sell AT the same low
prices.
some wall paper dealers do not under
stand how we can cell right here IN IIous-
ton AT denticaliy the sumo prices us arc
rnnde IN 81 Louis or New York. thereby
saving them big difference IN freight.
DO not wonder how Il is done, but do as
others are doing and profit by the fact.
Samples furnished promptly on request.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
A succrssrrL MIssroN.
Horace II. rowland soom,s Active

TTVTdTF ~ INUWTNUI .-VI WTTE NTTTFF NW-
Operation
Horace H. Rowland. the Tyler banker,
departed for MS home last night lie
will return To Houston Tuesday or
Wednesday. Speaking Of his mission here
Mr. Rowland said 10 "A Post reporter;
a'n lsiisn,e,' az the result OF ry
cooperation Of u number OF the leading
citizens Of Houston The company viii
be organized Ia january, $50. and viii be.
Gin active operations In Texas imm, d.
atcly thereafter"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
LOCAL AMusEMENrs.
The Ruby LnIrayet Company.

Tho RUDY I4nI1nypI Company.
Tho RUBY LaFnyet Dramatic company,
which has boon nlling a ten days engage
ment at the Auditorium, closed tho en-
gagemont last night with the presentation
OF The BankerA Daughter" Tho per
Torrance wAa very croditahlc one The
play Us ono Of the best seen on the stage
ana has been enjoyed by thousands Of
lovers Of The society drama for years.
During THIS stay the company has pre-
scented quite "A varied and most excellent
Fate. or A Dangerous Woman, "bogE q
Ferry queens Evidence" BLACK Din-
munds" Mabel Heath" aud Tho Hank
rr's Daughter" There are some clever
people N tho company ana they have all
made friends here The company viii IN
an extended engagement at Harmony han
in 6alvratOn commencing this week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
$I.OO
How's this for a List of
Holiday Gifts for Men,
Ladies and Boys that you
can buy for a Dollar?
For Men.
klAM'6.

Mems Fine Imported Neckwear 81 %
Mems Dogskin, Fur Top Gloves. 500. 1 oO
Mems undrcssed Kid Gloves. ........ 1 %
Mems Dressed Kid Gloves .....,..... %
Mems Mocha Castor Gloves ......... 1 %
Mems Fine white Manhattan Dress
e'"'tS '-ss..s..'s ..s4.....s. .s...,...s.. j U0 <
Mems N@rligc shirts .......... 10
Mems Night Robes ................... 4 10
Mems Underwear per suit. ........... %
Mems Underwear per garment. ...,... 90
Sterling Silver Cigar Cutters. %
Sterling Silver Cum Buttons %
Sterling Silver Moustacho Combs 90
Mems crush Hats ......,-.........,... l o.
Leather Toilet Cases containing
comb. brush. ctc,n..., ,.,,,,..,....1ss 1 a
Mons Fina SILK Suspenders. 90
oipna Umbrellas. natural handios.... %
MONS Alpine Hats .,.....,,..,..".,.. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15

Mons Dark Tan House Slippers re-
duced from 800 20 .t,..,,., ,....,.,... 81 %
Men'H Black or Tan Kid opera
slippers, sizes to li,,...,,,.....,. 81 so
Mons Black or Tan Romeo lIgn
cut Slippers, with side clagtics 49,. 81 ~
BOYS House slippers ... .....,....,. 81 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15
For Ladies'.

Ladies' silk Garters ,........,sl %
Ladies' Pocket Books, with sterling
VI li,inhgs '',.''''''...s,,...,... ] 90
l%ales silk Handkerchiefs, with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15

Tho salvstion Army meetings every
night at o'clock ana on Sundays at II
a. M. y. N. and ,. m. Barracks corner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-15

BOYS and Girls
Yacht and Oiou caps.
plain vlors. also gold
and silver trimmed.
i0c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
FEDERATION AIDS DEBS.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE EN-
TENDED IN HIS APPEAL.
Headquarters to Re Removed to
indianapolis Within
Fortnight

NEW YORK. Jan. 2. - The newly
elected executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor met in secret
session today. The books and accounts
of the retiring committees were gone
over and approved. A committee from
the Brotherhood of Painters submitted
certain grievances for consideration.
1t was decided to make the headquarters
of the association at Indianapolis within
two weeks.
Financial assistance was voted to
Eugene V. Debs in the appeal of his
case to the supreme court. A general
appeal will be issued for financial aid
for the same purpose. Financial assist
ance was also voted for the striking
unions in TaseWeil county. Illinois. to
aid them in their efforts for new trial.
The committee will meet at 9 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. There were present
at the meeting John Mcbride, presi-
dent; James Duncan. second vice presi-
dent: Thomas j. Elderkin, fourth vice
president; A. McCralth, secretary, and
John b, Lennon, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
NORTH DAKOTA ROADS.
Advance Sheets Of the Railroad
Commissions Report.

Advance Sheets Of the Railroad
Commissions Report.
FARGO, n. D., Jan. 2. - Advance
sheets of the Forthcoming report of the
railroad com missinners for North Da-
kota for the year ending June 80, 1894,
show total of oslo miles in operation
within the state. an increase of 1880
miles during the year. All the COM
panies show large decrease in gross
earnings within the state during the
past year, amounting to nearly Is per
cent of the gross earnings for 1894, which
were S7.751, S44, while for 1894 the total
is Sc, 649 ,265, a decrease of 81 l02, 515, al
though larger mileage was in opera
ton. There are 8, 1913 employees iii the
state this year, decrease of 1876; the
compensation paid being $780, l9. a
decrease of 5000. 725 Twenty persons
were killed end liz injured i'll the state
during the year.
The average daily compensation of
Northern Pacific employees is SOL: Mil
waukee. $l.95; 500, SLIP. and Great
Northern, Sill. On the latter road the
average reduction is 20 cents per day
from last year.
1t cost the Northern Pacific 81, sol. 50
per mile to operate its road in this state,
the Great Northern 81, 1857 and the 500
s670.97. The gross earnings per mile on
the Northern Pacific were $685. S, on
the Great Northern s.. 6O2.65 and on the
500 S9l1.Sl.
The indebtedness outstanding per
mile OF road is for the Northern Pacific,
$69,55S; Great Northern, 1927, 1872; 500,
S45314: Northwestern, $40,3SS. 05; Mil
Waukee. S35, 291.2l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
SOCIAL MATTERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Luhr, of 635 STAN
thony avenue, delightfully."- entertained
the members and friends of the Olive
Social club last Monday evening. at
$3.50 the guests arrived, intent on hav-
ing glorious good time, and the even
ing passed pleasantly in music, games,
dancing and social good time gener-
ally. Among those present were:
Misses Aagot Lee, Esther Swanson.
Katie Norman, Marion Walstrnm,
Lillian Horman, Ida Walstrum, Nellie
Mcmillan, Emma Loveroos, Valborg
Lee, Laurie Tate, Annie Nc
MILAN, Lottie Lee, Adie Simon.
Messrs. Arthur Mcmillan, Bert
BatcheIder. Robert Smith, Claudius B.
Still, David Mcmillan, William Lee,
Louis Schmttger, Glen Morton, Stewart
Mcmillan. Samuel Simon, Edward
Mahle, Henry Lowenthal. Erwin 81.
Funk, George Simon, Richard Lee, John
McAllister. John p. Johnson. Hiaimar
Askevold, Dr. Encke. Burns Butler,
Emanuel Fischman, and many others.
The next regular meeting will be held
Jan. II, 1895, at their new club rooms in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
PURELY RETALIATION.
American Sugar Duties the
Cause.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Officials of the
department of agriculture said shat they
were not surprised at the action of
Belgium in excluding American cattle
from her ports. She is one Of the coun-
tries closely allied with Germany in her
commercial interests, ard 1t was eX-
pected she would follow the example of
her more powerful neighbor in this
matter, as Denmark has already done,
as it is believed Germany is bringing
her influence to bear upon adjoining
nations to effect the complete exclusion
of American meats. While this belief
is not susceptible of proof, it is thought
that its accuracy would be strikingly
demonstrated by the promptneSs with
viii CHI Europe would decide that our
meats are pure if congress should
abolish. the sugar duties.
DR.. Salmon, chief of the bureau of
animal industry, says that here has
been no. pleuro-pneumonia in the
United States for two years, and that
the several cases which foreign in
spe ctor have thought they discovered
have been proven by investigation to
be false alarms.
The department has furnished to the
state de. artment statements of thor
oughu es of the American system of in
spec ton nd expert proof of the impoS-
sibilit the transmission OF Texas
fever hehrst alleged cause for the eX.
listing lmet complications. Some OF the
agrcu tural officials are inclined TO be-
lieve that the faction of the German
parliament which opposes the eXclu-
sion policy of the agrarians may sue
coed, and that the possibility Of tariff
war may be ayerted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to Its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of aperfect laxa
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
lthas given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists IN soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.only, whose name is printed OH every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs.
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute ii ofereA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
RELIEF FOR SETTLERS.
THE NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE
WILL TAKE ACTION.
Morton Will Distribute Seeds
Among the Most Desti.
tUte,

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. g. The senate
and house have appointed committees
TO investigate the condition of the
drought-stricken districts of the state
and report on plan of relief.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Secretary
Morton and Chief Clerk Maccuaig. of
the agricultural department, both OF
whom are Nebraska men, do not be
lieve that the distress in their own and
adjoining states amounts to famine, al
though they recognize that there is
much suffering III that section OH &C
count of short crops. Secretary Nor
ton is pronounced opponent of any eX'
ercise of paternaliste function by the
government, but he is doing all that he
can consistently through the depart
ment to relieve the want existing in the
West. III recent letter on the subject
Chief Clerk Maccuaig saws:
The department Is IN receipt of sew
eraI communications from representa-
tive people in the West, and
also in the East, asking aid from
this department for the seeding
of the Western farms i'll the spring. III
ali cases LllG WEllGIS WSlc lIllOIlllCu liIot
the department would be glad to send
garden seeds such as it has for distribu-
ton to all applicants from drought
stricken districts to help them 10 at
least do little gardening in the spring,
and the secretary has kindly ordered
his whole quota of seed to be solely de-
voted 10 the Western sufferers if lists
of names aud addresses are sent to the
department.. The quantity sent TO each
person must necessarily be small, but
the aggregate, amounting to over 1000
600 papers of seeds, judiciously dis
tributed, ought 10 be of some assistance
next summer. This does not, however,
help them through the winter months,
and there is no doubt that the philan-
thropist will find fruitful field for
charitable acts in this afflicted portion
of our common country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Senator w. l.. Yale, of Winona, called
at the governors Office yesterday.
Senator E. S. Relshus. of Cottonwood,
Is at The Clarendon for the winter.
Senator w. p. Allen. of Cloquet. has
come 10 the city to stay and will be
found at the Windsor.
Chief Justice Start and Mrs. Start
have secured suite of rooms for the
winter at the Hotel Metropolitan.
Representative A. f. Ferris, of Brain
ard, came to the city and took rooms for
the winter at the Merchants.
Senator j. W. Lloyd, of Lloyd. ar
rived in the city yesterday and has
taken up quarters at the Merchants.
Senator William E. johnson and wife
are among the guests who have secured
rooms FOR the winter at the Hotel Met
ropolitan.
Representative D. F. McGrath, of
GAINESVILLE, was in the city for awhile
yesterday. Alter taking a peep at the
political stir, he left for the southern
part of the state to attend to some bust
ness.
At the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS McKin.
stry, Eau Claire: }. NJ. Cutter and wife,
Peoria; George Bisby, Dubuque: }, P.
Brown, Portland, Or; o. A Becker,
Bangor, Me.
At the Sherman-J. G. McAdams,
Fargo, n. d.: Fred Getchell, Winter
set, To-; L. j. Robertson. Omaha, Neb.
J. j. McElrath, Glendive, Mont. E. w.
Drew, Mcintosh, Mimi; Lew A. Gates,
Gladstone, Mich; Il. II. Smith. Mon
tevidcO, Mich; A. Anderson, Nolan,
Mich.
AT the Windsor-M. j. Bowling. Rem
vile: g. K. Larke, Duluth; Hon. Loren
Fletcher, w. H Harrington, Col. g. w.
johnson, Maj. W. d. Hale, Henry J.
Gjertsen, j. S. Swenson, Minneapolis;
George Campbell, Austin: Hon. Joel P.
Faribault; Hon. S. X. Van SAINT, Wi
mona; H. P. Hubbell, Winona; Hon.
Daniel Shell, Worthington; F. B..
Daugherty, Duluth; c. H. Petit. Min
neapois; Ii. l.. Karrick, Milaca.
At the Merchants-Hon. j. W.
Lloyd, Lloyd; George A. Du Toit,
Chaska; Hon. A. F. Ferris, Brainerd :;
Hon. J. c. Brainard. Blooming Prairie !;
Hon. j. j. Furluy. Austin; +. Greinen
ST., Chaska; Sam st. Pierre, Staples
j. Frank Dean, 0watonna; Samuel
Lanyuns, Preston: Hon. j. A. Tawney,
Winona; Hon. ID. f. McGrath, Barnes
vile.
At the Ryan-H. J. Anderson, St.
Cloud; E. j. holmes, Detroit: Mrs. j.
J.. Cooper. Mrs. Lawson and Miss Law
son, Virginia: F. w. Brooks, wife and
child. Aberdeen, S. D.; James G. Mar
tin. Ashland. Wis; B. d. Wood, De-
troit, Mimi; Miss Murray. Duluth; S.
q. Anderson, hutchinson; II. NJ. Pev-
ton, l.. b. Barber, g. G. Hartley and
ID. A. Duncan, Duluth; F. f. WesDrook,
Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
LAST PORT CLOSED.
Belgium Joins Other Coun-
tries in Shutting Out
American Cattle.
A Gaze OF RETALIATION
Against the United States on.
Account Of Sugar
Duties.
SPAIN COMING TO TIME.
But Proposed Concessions to.
Cuba May Be Too
Late.
SPAIN COMING TO TIME.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Nelson Morris has
received cablegram from his agent
at Antwerp that the Belgian govern
ment has prohibited the importation Of
live cattle from the United States On
the ground that pleurO pneumonia is
prevalent In this country. This closes
all the ports of continental Europe
against American cattle and beef prod.
ucts, and leaves the exporter only the
British market, which, in its present
condition, is not desirable ore. This
is in addition to the embargo on dressed
beef and packed goods, which has been
in force in most of the European coun-
tries for some time.
According to Mr.. Morris, Belgium is
merely following the lead of Austria.
Germany, France and other European
nations in taking retaliatory measures
against the United States for the aboli-
ton of the reciprocity treaty under
which their sugar industry proSpered.
The action of the Belgian authorities
not only shuts off ali access 10 the mar
kets of that country, but also to those
OF OWltZelldlu anu q pal VI Auo1iie as "
which meat was sent via Antwerp. All
of continental Europe is now pracA
ticaily closed to live stock and dressed
beef from the United States. Three
cities in this country sent millions of
dollars worth of live and dressed meat
to Europe every year, and the present
embargo is blow of almost lncalculable
severity to the cattle raising industry.
The three cities which have done the
exporting are Chicago. New York and
Baltimore. Trade has recently grown
10 such mammoth proportions that a
Hamburg firm recently completed five
steamships for the exclusive purpose of
shipping cattle alive and dressed beef.
Every week three or four boats, each
carrying $4,000 worth OF beef, crossed
the Atlantic for Antwerp alone.
The national livestock exchange has
issued letter which will be sent today
to every stock exchange in the West
calling attention to the Importance OF
prompt, vigorous action in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
Highest of all in Leayening Power-Latest u
Highest Leayenng Power-Latest u S. Govt Report
I}&5! 9! RsklI2s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
relations between Cuba and the United
The Proclamation Coming.

WASHINGTON, Jan. o. The officials of
the state department nave about con-
cIuded their investigation into the dis
eliminating duties recently imposed by
Spain upon American goods, and it is
not unlikely that the president willvery
soon Issue his proclamation imposing
discriminating flag duties upon Spanish
goods imported in Spanish bottoms. One
question has arisen, however. viz,
whether the new duty levied by Spain
includes all American goods or any
other such as are imported in American
ships. 1t is presumed that the new duty
will embrace all American goods, but ii
it is found that this is not the case the
procedure of our officials may take
different course. 1t is well understood
that in any event the action of Spain
very soon will be met by some vigorous
measure of retaliation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
Monthly Session of the Academy
of Medicine.


of Medicine.
Papers on "The Diagnosis and Sur
gical Treatment of Cancer of the Stom-
ach" and The Destructive and Degen-
erative Diseases of the Lung among the
Insane" were read by Doctors j. W.
Mcdonald, of Minneapolis, and II. A.
Tominson. of st. Peter, respectively,
before the regular monthly meeting Of
the Minnesota Academy OF Medicine at
the Hotel Ryan last evening. DR.. Tom
linson is superintendent of the sta to
hospital for the insane.
The papers contained many strong
points, and were followed by general
and appreciative discussion. Previou
to the work of the evening the doctor
enjoyed beautiful supper in the ordi
nary, obliviouS of the existence of dys-
pepsia and appendicitis.
About twenty members of the acade-
my were in attendance, including, be-
sides those mentioned, Drs. George F.
French, A B. Gates, }. Clark Stewart,
r. D. Beard, Ii. B. SWeetZer and A. w.
Abbott, of Minneapolis; Dr. Merrill of
Saltwater; Drs. Talbot Jones. w. E.
Hallowell, A. E. Senkier, j. NJ. McLar-'
sn, Robert A. Wheaton, Anton Shimo.
mex, G. A. REM, p. II. Millard and Ar.
mold Schwyzer. of st. Paul. The next
meeting will be held Feb. A, at the West
hotel, Minneap oils.
5, 6, 7 and per cent money to loan ON
good security, without charge for COM
mission, at our State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Bldg, 4th and Mimi. SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
SPAIN is TOO SLOW.
Concessions to Cuba May Not
Avert Retaliation.

Concessions to Cuba May Not
Avert Retaliation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-From author
itatiye sources here additional advices
have been secured respecting the decree
signed yesterday at Madrid by the
queen regent of Spain, appointing
committee to revise the Cuban and
Porto Rican tariffs. The information
fully confirms all that was said i'll the
announcement that Spain intended to
grant Cuba certain international pow
ers, especially as regards customs re-
lations with the United States, in the
hope of averting tariff war.
The Spanish plan, it is learned. pro.
vides for the creation OF administrative
chambers with headquarters at Havana.
1t is to consist of thirty-siX or thirty
eight members. Or these fifteen are to
be elected in the various provinces of
Cuba, much after the manner of cleo
ton of representatives to congress in
the United States. Spain is also to
designate fifteen of her own citizens,
who will proceed to Havana and par
ticipate in the local assem- bly,. The
other six or eight members will be the
governor general. the intendente and
other high officials of Cuba. who will
serve eX-officio in the chamber. This
body is expected 10 be actually organ
lied and i'll operation at Havana by
March next. But, as Its action is to
be advisory and subject to the approval
of the Spanish cortes, the fruits or its
labOrs may not be secured Tor year or
more. The Spanish cortes probably
will adjourn about Marchil. so that the
aI,o y v3,il
tunlty to report until the reassembllng
of the cortes year hence. This pros
pective delay is unsatisfactory to the
United States authorities, and, as fore
Swallowed by the Associated Press, re-
taliation proclamation is quite likely to
be announced by the president.
Besides Spain'S action in granting a
local chamber to Cuba, the home gov
eminent is considering also general
tariff bill which will affect the United
States. The bill has been framed by
the Spanish ministry, but has not been
introduced in the COrtes or made pubic.
and as it can be put in 0pperatlon III
short time, the state department may be
disposed 10 withhold the issuance OF
retaliation proclamation. though 1t Is
now thoroughly prepared and ready TO
do so. 1t is known that the new Span-
ish tariff is to be OH liberal INES ana
will give The United States much better
advantages than il now has. The new
measure is expected to become a law
within the next few weeks. 1t Will then
be the basis upon which Spain will Of
fer to treat for reimbursement OF tariff
relations between Cuba and the Unite
States. At the same time the Cuban
chamber will be formulating tariff
badge. Will special view to adjusting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03

OMAHA. Jan. 2.-John L. Webster. as
attorney for defendants, filed his petit
ton for appeal from Judge Brewers re-
cent decision in the maximum rate case
today in the federal court. Judge
Dundy allowed the appeal.
The chief error assigned Is that the
court erred in that part of the decree
wherein it ordered and decreed that
defendant railroad company be enjolned
and restrained from reducing the rates
below those now charged by SAID COM
pany, or from in anywise obeying,
observing or conforming to the pro-
visions, commands. iujunctions and pro-
hibitions of said act OF the legislature Of
Nebraska,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
OIeo Shut Ont.

Boston, Jan. 2. A decision was
handed down today by the tull bench
of the supreme court which makes the
sale of OleOmargarine when colored to
represent pure butter illegal, whether
The purchaser is aware of its real char
sacter or not. The court holds that the
statute did not intend to allow Oleomar-
garine to be made or sold when so COL
ored: that it could easily be resold to
persons who could not be aware OF the
: nature OF the compound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-03
Minnesota Transfer.

Market improves daily in both prices
and demand. Anything in the line OF
butcher cattle sells readily at stiff rates,
especially cows and heifers which have
been warmed up with grain. Heavy
feeders aid good weight bulls are like
wise desirable. Yesterdays supply was
too small by long odds and pens were
drained as follows:
No. Av VT. Price No. Av. W.T. Price
IS cows. IA S. o / cow. ops ST. IS
Hogs Market steady. Nothing Of
Tered.
Lambs are in strong demand. Prices
well sustained