davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
Especial to The Heraldy.

Especial to The HERALD.
OGDEN, Feb. 17-The most exciting
session in the history of the present
city council was held tonight.
Two communications from the mayor
were received, one vetoing the resolu-
ton passed last Monday empowering
the street committee to hire men and
teams for the street work, the other
vetoing the pay roll of the street com
mittee for the two weeks ending Feb
ruary s.
An attempt to pass the measures over
the veto failed of the necessary two
thirds majority, Ash, Tetor, Green
well and Conroy voting against the
motion.
A long and hot discussion followed
caused by an attempt of Browning to
have the matter reconsidered-
Some minor bills were allowed after
a good deal of jangling.
The proposition from Weber county
to care for the city sick for the rent
of the hospital and 81, 800 was rejected,
Z to 8.
Two numerously signed protests
against discriminating in employing
men for the city were referred to the
mayor.
The electric light company was grant
ed permission to remove to the curb
on Madison avenue. Further time was
granted the sewer and street. commit
tee to make its joint report; S24O.21 was
appropriated to buy coal.
SAME AS HERE.
A genuine sensation was snr,1np
when the recorder read charges pre-
ferred by ex-Fireman George A. Graves
against Fire Chief Binford They were
as follows:
q. I charge William Binford, chief
of the fire department, with being unfit
for the position, and lacking in judg-
ment
20. That he is tyrannical and uncivil
IS. He has heart trouble which rem
ders him unfit.
Il. That he is brutal and surly in his
conduct to the men.
IS. That he is often under the influ-
ence of stimulants."
Voluminous specifications accompan-
led the charges. pointing out that Bin
ford had ordered men away from the
department, leaving the force totally
inadequate; that he had ruined the
apparatus by over-Soaking the wheels.
Specifications as to tyranny cite as
an instance that Chief Devine wanted
to know the pattern of the hose wag-
on. but that his messengers were re-
fused the Information because they
neglected to ask for the chief.
Other specifications go to show phys
ical inaptitude and cite many instances
of abuse of power.
Graves objects to Wlhalen of the fire
and police board hearing the charges
because Binford is collecting So per
month from an employee for Whalen:
and objects to Stevens because Binford
had gained his good will by giving him
harness from the fire department.
The charges were referred to the fire
and police committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
MAY DE UNRAyELED.
Mystery Surrounding the Death of
Maud StraUn

mystery surrounding the Death of
Maud Strawn.
OMAHA, Feb. IA special to the Bee
| from Sheldon. Iowa, says:
This part OF the state is in a fever of
excitement over new developments which
bid fair to unravel the mystery sur
rounding the death of Maud Strawn, the
handsome lS-year-old school girl, whose
lifeless body was found in her room at
her married sisters home here last week,
1t is supposed that the girl had heal,
dead for three or four days when found
as decomposition had set in The corpSe
was discovered Saturday and the girl had
not been in attendance at school since
Wednesday forenoon nor had any one
seen her. At l o'clock Wednesday. Miss
StraWn asked to be excused as she ex-
pected company and would have to get
dinner herself, as her sister with whom
she was staying had gone to the country
on a visit. That is the last time she was
seen alive by her teacher or schoolnnates
Neishbors saw her enter the house where
she was boarding and tho chapter of
this mysterious tragedy ends.
Saturday Art GruI, a brother-in-law of
the deceased, went to the house to dis
cover what trace he could of the miss
ing girl and was first to view
THE CHASTITY SPECTACLE.
On the wall hung a bird cage which con
tanned a dead canary. The fact that The
bird was also dead leads to the theory
that chloroform had been administered.
as there was an ample supply OF food in
the cage for the BIRDS sustenance.a
1t was thought at first to be a case of
suicide, but later developments nave en-
tirely exploded that theory. and A. L.
Bull and g. Morrello have been arrested
charged with having criminal knowledge
of the girls death. 1t developed at the
coroner's inquest that while there was
no outward indications of violence vet
there was proof of the girl having been
outra ged.
1t was also asserted by witnesses that
Bull and Morrello were seen to enter the
house on Wednesday, the day that Miss
Strawn is supposed to have met her
death. Bull has of late been paying CON
siderable attention to Miss Strawn and it
10 thought that he secured the girls CON
fidence and that he was the visitor she
referred to when she asked to be excused
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
CREW REBELLED.
DIDN'T PROPOSE TO GO TO DAVY
JONES' LOCKER.
A List to the starboard Which Fore
IDLY Reminded the Men of the
Great Hereafter.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-The Anchor
line single screw freighter Elysia,
which sailed for Genoa on Saturday
afternoon, with general cargo, put
back to port that night. on account
of INSTRUMENTATION of her crew.
When she had got about fourteen
miles east of Sandy Hook. and Captain
in aft, with the charts, waiting to hear
the Fire Island light reported he was
suddenly disturbed by the whole crew,
sailormen and stokers, who came aft
and announced that they would not
work the ship any further, and insisted
that he return to port. He was inform
ed that the cargo had been improperly
slowed and had shifted, making a de-
cided list to the ship, and the crew
refused to go any further Captain
Johnson decided to return to New
York harbor. In an interview last
night he said: Il was absolutely TAX
en- by surprise. 1 had no idea that
there was any dissatisfaction among
the crew until all forty of them, sea-
men and stokers, came aft and told
me they would not work the shin any
more. What they said about a list to
starboard was all nonsense. The ship
had small list. but there was a half
gale blowing and that caused it. You
can see now that she is on an even
keel But I was powerless to do any
thing. shall go to my agents and
have them all paid off and discharg-
ed. Then I will ship a new crew and
start again
One of the crew said: when we
left the Hook the ship had a list of 35
degrees to the starboard and. al
though hardly any sea was running,
her lee rail was under water half the
time. We were afraid to go to Glib
raltar in her, and we told the captain
that he would have to come back to
port and get the cargo properly
stored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
BIG Sale OF rAINr1NGs.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-An auction
sale of 161 paintings belonging to Da-
vid H. King was begun in ChickerinG
hall tonight and will be concluded to-
morrow night. The sale is conducted
under the auspices of the American
Art association A large crowd was
lively.
"Chevaux dams la Neige," by A
Schrever, brought $500. A Rlaster-
piece by C. Troynon, named Driving
Home the Flock was sold for ST., $50.
Judas Oehme was the purchaser.
The total for seventy-nine paintings
sold tonight was $9S,630.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
Forged City Warrants.

Especial to The Herald.J
POCATELLO, Ida, Feb 17.-Jacl
DonneH was brought before Justice
Hopson today to be tried for aiding
w. J. Johnson in disposing of forged
city warrants. The prosecution failed
to make out a case against DonnelI.
and he was discharged. He is the young
dairyman who disappeared with City
Clerk Johnson about four weeks ago.
His first knowledge of the forgery was
at Kansas City. when Johnson admit
ted what he had done, whereupon Don
nell left him and came directly to Po-
catello and surrendered himself: The
dismissal of his case today vindicates
him of any connection with forgery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
cHTLPs CASE.
She Is Said to Have a Disposition to
COncede All the Claims of Argen-
tine In the boundary Dispute.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
A leading paper here prints an inter
view. which it states was granted to
it's correspondent by a member of the
CHILEAN cabinet The interview. sum-
married, is to the effect that Chill is
disposed to concede all the claims of
Argentina in the boundary dispute,
provided Argentina should act Loyalty
in an agreement not to interfere in flu
ture questions arising on the Pacific
coast. Chill, for her part, undertakes
to keep her hands off all questions af-
fecting territorial jurisdiction on the
Atlantic coast of South America.
The press of Brazil has been aroused
to sever protest, the Herald'S CORE
Spondent in Rio Janeiro telegraphs, by
the statement attributed to Minister
Mendonca in an interview in the Uni
ted States that an alliance existed be-
tween Brazil and Chilli. 1t is stated as
highly probable that the government
Will issue formal denial of this al
legged alliance to satisfy the govern
ment of Argentina that most friendly
feelings exist toward that republic on
the part of Brazil.
Great satisfaction is expressed in Of
fetal circles in Brazil and by the Ital-
ian legation at the signing of the pro-
tocol, submitting the claims of Italians
to arbitration by the president of the
United States.
A telegram has been received from
London by the Brazilian government.
stating that the British cabinet will
not at present discuss the requests of
Brazil relative to the island of Trini-
dad.
The new treaty which has been nego-
tiated between Brazil and Bolivia and
which will be signed at an early date.
gives Bolivia important rights in the
waterway of the Amazon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
GRAND RAP1ps nLAzE.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich:, Feb. IT,
The Houseman block was burned this
morning. The losses aggregate $780,,
900, partially insured. Among the oc
cupants of the building were the Grand
Rapids Fire Insurance company, the
Grand Rapids Democrat, United States
and National express offices and sew
eral families
The fire started from a lamp explo
sion. Many occupants had narrow es-
capes. e. L. Wedgwood and wife,
painfully burned, were taken to the
hospital. Mrs Raymond and son were
also injured.
The building, owned by the House
man estate, was valued at 500, 900,
with an insurance of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
HYPNOTIC CLINIC.
The Scheme in Chicago Has Died
'AbOrning.

CHICAGO, Feb IA local paper
says: Chicagos hypnotic clinic has
died a-bornin'. 1t was to have begun
today at the Illinois medical college,
and promised to furnish the greatest
sensation which the professions of
medicine and surgery in Chicago have
known for years. But the great public
attention it attracted even before it's
commencement was too much for the
conservative physicians connected with
the institution, and the managers de-
cided not to allow the clinic to begin.
This was to have been the first public
hypnotic clinic in the United States
conducted by medical school. 1t was
to have been free to the public and
would have taken an equal footing
with the other free clinics run by the
Illinois medical school
CAS- an adjunct to the practice OF
medicine hypnotism has been used for
some time abroad. In France, Ger
many, Austria, Holland and Sweden
special hospitals and institutions have
been established which are devoted ex-
clusively to the treatment of diseases
by hypnotic suggestion. In the United
States the only public clinic where
hyptonism has been used is the dental
clinic of the university of Minnesota,
which lasted only a couple of months
before the opposition of the members
of the medical faculty caused its with
draWal.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18

CALLED HOME.


NEW YORK, Feb. Thames c.,
Paget, an actor, died from pneumonia
last night. Mr.. Paget was well known
to the theatrical profession and was,
at the time of his death a member of
the John Drew company, with which
many friends and relatives living in
Chicago. His wife was at his bedside.
when he died. He was a member of
the New Orleans lodge of Elks. and
also Of the knights of PYthias.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
Had Confederates.


Especial to The HeraldD
PoCATELLo, Ida, Feb 17.-Advices
received here tonight from Market
Lake state that Billy Spores, who has
been confined in the Jail at st. An
thony for the past three months on a
charge of horse stealing, had escaped
from the Jail last night Deputy Mar
shall Hawley of St. Anthony is on the
trail of the fugitive, and says that
Spores was assisted to escape by par
ties from the outside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
No PDRs0Ns HIfRT.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 17.-An in
quiry at the general managers Office
regarding the wreck of the New Or
leans passenger train on the Louis
vile & Nashville at Montgomery, Ala,
last night, on which were Fanny Dav-
export and company, ELECTS the fol-
lowing:
At 7:45 p. m. last night train No. 3
ran over cow eight miles north OF
Alabama river bridge. Frank Everett
(ooloreO. fireman, was badly injured.
The engine rolled down the bank.
Three baggage cars containing the
Davenport baggage were derailed. No
paSsengerS were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
CONFESSED THE ORIME.

AUGUSTA, KY, Feb 17-Robert
Laughlin, who Saturday morning re-
ported his house was burned by muir
derers who attacked him with knives,
and whose wife and niece were burned
in the building, last night confessed he
was the murderer. The general theory
is that he first assaulted the niece
and then killed her and his wife to hide
his crime He denies this and says
he could not tell what put it in his
mind to brain them with poker
while they were asleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
THE REMEDIAL BILL.

CHICAGO. Feb IA dispatch from
Winnipeg, Manitoba. says:
In the face Of the remedial bill lust
introduced at Ottawa to restore Roman
Catholic separate schools in this pro-
vince, the Dominion government. under
Sir Charles Topper, will make a big
effort to retain the support of Mani
TOBIAS members in the Dominion house.
1t has been arranged to hold a big
conservative convention here within a
fortnight and Sir Charles Upper wires
that ne viii attend and fully explain
the governments position on the school
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
HOT FLAMES
CHASED THEM
Many Lives Lost and a Great
Deal of Property Is
Burned.
CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS
Three Hundred and Fifty We're
in Danger.
CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS

" omen and Girls Jump from the
Fifth and sixth Stories of the
burning BuiIding-Rare Presence
of Nina in a PoIiceman-At Least
a Dozen Lives saved ny the He
roic Efforts of the Firemen and
others-sceues That Caused the
Most Hardened to Sfcken and
Turn AIvay-The Thrilling Escape
nf TDo Sisters-Au the Facts Arc
Not Yet known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
FUGI4IVES
FROM JUSTICE
The Term Applied to the Ac-
cuSed MurdererS of
Pearl Bryan.
LYNcHING IS PROBABLE
A Suspicious Looking Adv. in a
Paper.

Chemist Cranes Discovery of CO.
caine in the stomach of the MUIR
dcred Girl-BradIey Has Set His
Foot Down Against Lynching and
Is Determined to Give the Ac-
cused Fair Trial-Other Grimes
and Criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
Mrs. ManIe1..

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 17-Mrs. Susan
Manley, wife of Hon. Joseph Manley
of this city, died today of pneumonia.
Mrs. Manley had been i'll two weeks
and on Friday her sickness took a
serious turn, developing into pneumo-
mia. Mr.. Manley was sent for from
Washington and came home by special
train. arriving before her death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
SENATORS AT
LOGGERHEADS
Location Of the Salt Lake City
POStOffice Is the
Cause.
CANNON AND HIS NERVE
Brown Is Said to Be Against the
Dolly Block.

Believes the Postomce Should BE
Located East of Main Street and
That the United States Court
Room Would BE Very COnven-
tent Were 1t in the City and
County BuiIding-A Change in
the Postmastership at CentreviIIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
General Orders.

CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. 17.-The fed
eral authorities have given orders to
arrest everybody connected with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18

position is that Bull took Morello along
with him and by administering the drug
they accomplished her ruin and death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18

fight if it comes off and to exert every
effort to prevent it. Governor Alum
ada is charged with carrying out this
order. President Diaz is firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
Special to The Herald.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Telegrams
have been received here by Senators
Brown and Cannon. signed by 1.-THE
Brigham Young Trust company"
and by f. B. Critchlow and Spen-
Ger Clawson, asking that the new
lease for the accommodation
of the postofice be held in allegiance
until they can be heard from. It is
understood that several parties in Salt
Lake will bid for it. and that while
Mr.. Lannan was here he favored the
postofHce being kept in the Dolly
block as well as the United States
court rooms.
Senator Cannon is also in favor Of
the Dolly block; but Mr.. Brown thinks
the postofice should be located east
of Main street He thinks some
place near the corner of Second South
and State streets would be the best
and that the United States court
should be located in the city and coun-
~ bUiIdipo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
OGDEN, ALSO.
RED-HOT TIMES OVER MUNICIPAL
AFFAIRS.

An Ex-Fireman Prefers Serious
Charges Against His ErStwhfIe
Chief, Binford-As Bad as Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-18
PERSONAL POINTS

Senator Brown has accepted all invi-
tation to speak at the Michigan club
banquet at Detroit on Friday. He
leaves Wednesday night.
h G. Brown. mayor of VernaI. Vim
tab county, is here.
Frederick Walton was today appoint-
postmaster at Centerville. Davis coun-
ty' Utah, vice T. j. Brandon. resign
ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
IMPORTS TODAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. February 20. 1896.
for"roN-.rhc n,arke; ouenel a shade better on the
rather letter Liverpool ana some n ar, half
ing caused further sdV@ne- ana minis w Above me yeserdays
closing here was d drop Of ) or points from ,nese
ppi5ck s"r aarkeS vas steady The Liverpool future
market ees,d ~ WIN an said that more
business could be Gone in yarns II sellers wuu on the
MAJ position over 1000 bales ana THIS aeleg ,nT
n@rk a,,sS of his holdings Of spot cotton
with the ,andng that they should send ne eo h
Spawal from the market Of local operators who
not disposed to follow on 'h an mprevement in
the near owing The poor condition OF .ne Eo
considered father bush The tenders OF coton 1o,qay
Of The highest grade In vT a ~ and Gal
considered quite free Inc natSe' o Tn
semi,weeky n go bales at interior points
only about $3.50 sent out The market cl oa
yesterday's closing Total sales were 1881 500 bales
sgTs re T f PARIS '2 Ts !" eporng
preparing to plan an @ @ , Very Tse crop ana
,here is no use in talking them about decrease IN
a. b sa sou thai was s reported that psm
nent local exporter will ship cotton in March ron
warehouse o sceks ,r The The Meek Of RS bales
ALAS last week There WITH pTopao sho CTs o co ee
Ing sight during Febrgary The receipts at New
rected aesordias To- XcSSe 7, d aao bales The
s,dnrd excessive The estimates port receipts this
week. have settled bales compared Win
io7 g9 last week 22G year The receipts AT
bales against 1881 day last week l'i'o laSt
wear and 234l years ago. TO-DAY receIp's d.
Kew Orleans were 2SIa bales against $40 same c'F
last week and $3.50 last year. Galveston $50 na''
against z 14S and 2SnS: Mobile ?lS bales against III
and I34: savannah 1854 bales against 34s ana -.
charleston 1893 bales. against 99i and 00'; l"dN
si2 bales against . 4as GG7 Memphis. ~ ptc
against $50 and $40 Houston. 1891 bales, against -oo
and 4cS7 Receipts Houston THURSDAY are es''ia'eu
ar 2 600 bales against 3.2l7 last year , ,,s ~.
OPENING. close to-day. ana ciosihs pu' NV
previous night d last year follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
IEHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
stntion. foot of COrtInndt aud DesbrOsscs q

stations foot Of CortI"ndt and Desbrosscs SITS.
400 g. VI. ,iaiy. except sunday. for MAUCH CHUNK
S.ia A. VI daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BUF-
raio NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. and
~ West and principal local points dining 70
Ss,en.on Bridge Pullman Nestihule sleeper Chicago
IS.IO 4 NJ daily Ocaves at 10 80 A. NJ. sunday ,or
NAicH CHUNK and intermediate points Connections Tor
Reading and Harrisburg.
100 r. W. daily except Sunday, for ELMIaA and all
Intermediate stations conn ctos TOT fot'le and Read
ing char-car to WIZ 'sharre, ,,
AERO r. VI. SUNDAYS only for "Nkesbarre. L. = B.
,rr"ton and all intermediate stations.
tbs and principal intermediate stations Pullman buffet
nsror car to Wilkesbarre connecting for Potsville
30 - NJ daily except Sunday. for Bound Brook ana
Intermediate stations ,..sro,
900 T.. VI. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS.
ard MI points West pullman Sleeper vestlhule train
Nex Work 10 Chicago Sleeper 10 Buffalo and Toronto;
-. - for Reading and Harrisburg.
.t.so ~ NJ daily except Sunday. fer Easton
mediate stations
~, ,f ,EFAIO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points West
rn,ir,ar sleepers Chicago and Buffalo. Chair-car
,cL.,s and Pullman accommodations at o35. 28l 9tI
al, ap2 Rroadway. 81 Fast l4h St. l2Sth ST.
~, 80 York Fulton ST. Court Broadway, ana
prooklvn Annex. BROOKLYN. y. Y.
hs NeN Transfer Co. will call for and check bag
rare from hotel resieace through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
OTHER MARxETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

head Total thus 500 head for sam b tme
:, York. 1884 head Market open'1 WIN r H.
doing and feeling easier: closed with feeling weak
cne,I through eco head: New York: 800 neig
on sale $50 head Market opened very dn'i ana w" ,
lover closed steady for light grades and 12rNsls n
slow for heavy and pigs With few g nss Iy;
81 q few fancy light s. 30 pigs 2ogsa 10 90 gSs
AZ 81 90: stays 81 1888 % sheep and lambs Re
CENTS - hours 54oo head total Tor weeK mus lar
49, 2'o head FOR time last week ~ 200 hran; CON
sale eeo head Market opened dul ana Lover fu ~
sheep lambs; closed dull and weak WIN tuy -
s, l0qsi 3s cus and 81 25<3 90 mixed shecp
GOD 10 choice 50 aoas3 50; fair to good 81 1893 %
Xatl,nal Stock Yards ST. Louis Feb. % Cattle 20
,,lpts so head. market Zoe lower and slow. Native
steers s3as3GO native COWS sZesz a. leSi poss,ns
10 90 head: marke, ior lower. Heavy. 81 G5ES' -
light 7OGs3 90 mixel So 5o1s3 50 she'I.
col head. market srady Native sheep ~ "o"N" 80
Tnion stock Yards chicago Feb. cat,ie-Rsceip's
5000 head Market weak and Toe lover. owhn .9
s3 80. cows and bulls 81 GOqs3 80. calves s3Qs0 %
Tcxans - 350S3 s.. Hogs-ReNlpts. 32H0 head; mar
asa choice assorted Sass 03 light SO 7onsi o7 pigs
a. iOasa Sheep-Receipts 5000 head market weak ana
Toe lower Inferior choice. 81 jogS3 20 lambs =" ''s
Ess, Liberty Penn Feb g oIs y. ss'
uepts fair. prices iO4 sc all around. Phlade-
rhias 81 3cqs. 35 roughs s3gs3 - Sheey-supy. sn,
market steady common 81 'oas3 So lambs dun ~ 'of
Kansas city Feb HogS-Reccips 5000 head; mar,
kct steady Hight and mediums. 81 65g$3 ~ heang - ~
market steady; native steers best 81 80. ~ ~. s -,
good s3n>3 -. and heters. beat. s3si y" taiI .,
sod s. jgs3 bulls s2a13 st2cs,s ana fedgs sI
90 head. market slow.