davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01
LABOR NOTES.

German printers OF Toledo, O.. have
formed a union and applied for char
ter.
New York printers have decided ia
discuss political and economic aues-
tons at their meetings.
The strike of the PHILADELPHIA chill
dren's jacket-makers has been settled
In favor Of the employees.
The great strike in the British shin
ping trades Is proving successful "a
the strikers. The employers on the
Clyde are reported to have surrendered
The printers Of the country have had
more than fifty strikes. boycotts, lock-
outs and other disputes during this
year, some Of which are still unsettled
The color line having been abolished
by the Machinists' international union
that body has now been admitted into
the American Federation OF Labor.
The recent strike OF jute workers IN
Dundee, Scotland. was precipitated bv
boys and was lost.
The troubles OF the Plttsburg coopera
have at last been settled, and the men
will receive an advance In wages of 10
per cent
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

An English exchange says: "one OF
the most gratifying signs OF the times
from a political, no less than from n
commercial. point of view, is the steady
progress which Is being made with the
work Of opening up the long neglected
regions OF Northern Russia, II Ia
stated that at the present moment the
Russian finance minister is engaged I'm
the consideration of various schemes
of railway enterprise propounded by
group of capitalists at Moscow and nv
the municipalities of st. Petersburg and
Moscow. The fact that the regions to
be opened up are populous and rich in
mineral and agricultural wealth seems
TO point to possibilities of very profita-
bic results accruing from the new lines.
Whether that be 80 or not, any money
expended which finds employment for
the heads and hands Of the people Of
Russia and diverts their attention from
foreign intrigue will be well laid out.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01
o,,Rlosl rlEs oE PRINTING.
China Was Doastis.s the birthplace OF
an. Ar Preventative.

China Was Doastiszs the birthplace OF
the Art Preservstiss.
China, the cradle OF the arts" claims
the honor of the invention OF printing
Away back In the year 5s3. nearly l,oOo
years before Gutenberg issued the nrss
volume of his famous bible, the Chi
nese we're using the block system OF
printing, and In the tenth century, 4oo
years before Europe had become ac-
quainted with the Fart prsseryatlse,
the almond-eyed Celestial typos were
better yersed in the science OF setting
movable types than were the American
printers OF the days OF Benjamin Frank
lin. The block system" OF printing,
which was so we'll known in the howers
kingdom less than six centuries after
the birth OF Christ. did not find It's way
to Europe until about the first u the
fifteenth century, when devotional
manuals" each bearing a portrait and
a few lines In printing. became popular
These cuts and printed lines were taken
from engrayings made on a single
block, the very earliest dated specimen
OF that character made in Europe bear
Ing date OF i423. There Ii still II ques-
ton as to who was the FIRST European
printer 10 use the movable types. II
Is not question as 10 what European
invented movable types, for IL Is known
that the honor belongs TO the far east.
The honor OF being the first 70 adopt
the system appears 70 rest between
Laurenz Coster OF Haarlem tdieA i440l
John Faust and John Gutenberg In
the above list some Include the name OF
Peter Sch0ffer son-in-iax Of Faust.
Dutch authorities claim that coster was
the first TO use movable types. and that
Gutenberg. who was al one time a
workman In Cosser's shop stole the
idea from him The Germans give Gu
tenberg the honor and set the date Of
his FIRST successful practice OF the art
at 1886. The FIRST entire European book
ever printed from movable types bears
the name OF Johann Faust on III tttie
page II bore The name Or Traeiatns
petri Htspant' and Was priated Al
Mentz la lac. As Gutenberg did
not put his name on all OF his books. Or
the date when they were issued. there Ii
some doubt when the nrss appeared Or
how many were issued tiutrnherg'a
great work was hts Latin hlble. witch
appepared In 1855. and which II often
catalogued rs the FIRST book ever
printed on movable types,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

A QUIET WEDDING TOOK PLACE
the attic? | mean smaller ones. When
! was about IL remember I grew ter
Fibly swiftly and / outgrew my clothes
before they wore out I was thinking
his morning when came across poor
young specimen of humanity, boy
about that age. that had seen a trunk
Of my old clothes up in your attic. n
they are there they would be Just the
thing for this little chap mention"
Hetty, who was noted for her kind
heart and many noble acts OF charity,
at once became interested and replied
Yes, | believe there are some of your
old clothes stored In the attic, Roland
Shall we go and look at them before we
have tear"
They at once repaired to the attic.
where Hetty began rummaging about
IN an old trunk, sorting out the gar
ments she thought would suit the pur
pose best.
All, Roland, | guess we will never
forget the last time this little iacket
vas worn" she said. tenderly smooth
ing out the wrinkles caused by being
folded 80 many years. II could NOT
part with that" She was folding Il
again. when from one Of the pockets a
letter fell to the floor. Roland picked IL
up and scanned the address.
Why, Aunt Hetty, 1t is addressed TO
YOUR he exclaimed, handing IT to her.
She glanced at the writing and with a
stihed cry and pale face hastily broke
the seal. Roland watched her as sbe
read the brief letter, while her breath
came In quick gasps and her face be-
came CHASTITY white.
Aunt Hetty, what Is the natter" he
cried.
But he was only In time to catch her
In his arms as she fell forward.
Hetty Plumleigh had tainted for tho
first time in her life.
He quickly carried her below and an
piled restoratiyes. She soon regained
consciousness and answered Roland,a
anxious questionings by bidding him
fetch and read the letter. which abe
had dropped when she tainted. He
quickly obeyed, and. seating himgelf he
side Hetty, read with very grave face
the fatal letter. This Is what Il CON.
tanned.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01
THE FORTUNE TELLER KNEW.
Didn't need ssrond sight 10 f.Fssss
what Was Goiax To Happen.

Didn't need s@rond sight to faFs-ss
What Was Geiax To iI.ppss.
II suppose everybody has visited a
fortune teller at least once in his llis.
remarked drummer 10 Sew York
World reporter. but I'm willing 10 bet
that few men have ever had such an
experience as ran up against tho other
day | was walking through a side
street uptown when CHANGED 10 sse 4
elairyoyant's sign In the windos. A
II had Just begun to rain and time vas
hanging rather heavily on my hands.
! thought Il was an excellent opportua,
isy to satisfy a curiosity had osten
felt. My ring was answered BY frow.
sy-halred girl. who ushered me into a
rather stability furnished room.
Il was Joined BY an elderly woman Of
motherly aspect. There was nothing Of
the proverbiat fortune. teller about her
and was more than astnnishsd whrn
she introduced herself "a a celebrated
clairyoyant. But her gentle smile aud
old-fashioned manner soon put me Al
my ease. and | felt almost al much nj
home as II had been In my own house.
Her motherly eye detected that nv
oyercoat was rather wet, and she in.
sisted that ! take II on ana lot her
hang It by the FIRE In the other room.
II felt 50 comfortable that II was with
real regret ! saw her nj last terminate
the interview BY going into the other
room for my coat. She was very en-
PERTAINING talker. and told me the same
stereotyped things that fortune.taIlcra
have been telling ever since the begin
ming. the majority of which are sure
to happen TO every man and woman
who ever lived. AZ for the particular
things she told me. only one. so far.
has turned out true. She said / would
lose a large sum OF money. | never
thought anything more about the affair
until the next day. when felt for nv
bank roll and found that the wallet
had been taken out OF the inside pocket
Of my oyercoat."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01
RAMS HORNS.

God made kings are sure to come 10
the throne. no matter where they begin
life.
Every man Is robber who takes
from another anything God wants him
to have
Nobody can tell what a man Will do
In a horse trade by the noise he makes
church.
God still has plenty of angels to min
lister to those who resist the devil until
he leaves them.
Scandals and crimes in the newspa-
pers are helping the devil about as
much as the hypocrites in church.
Just as surely as we seek first the
kingdom Of God and his righteousness
Will God supply all our other needs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

The new French minister or foreign
Affairs NJ. Berthelot is an elderly pro.
lessor OF GS with virtually no expert
ence IN the conduct Of public Office. but
In his special domain OF chemical
knowledge he ranks among the frat az
MS contemporaries. Chemical Hyn.
thesis the science. of artificlally nut.
ting organized bodies together be
said TO owe its existence to him. Tho
practical results expected to flow from
his experiments and discoveries ara
enormous Thus. sugar has reeentlv
Deeh made In the laboratory from
glycerin. which Professor Bartbelo,
nrst made from synthetic alcohol com.
merce has now taken up the aneatlon
and an invention has recently boen
patented By which sugar Is 10 be ,nada
upon a commercial scale from two gases
at something like cent per pound mn,
THESE scientific wonders do not s,on
mere. Tobacco. tea and coffee arc ~ ~.
made artificially. Theobromine tha -
sential principle OF cocoa, has been nro
duced In the laboratory. Tbno 80
thetlc chemistry Is getting ready -
furnish the three great nonalcobo,,o
beverages In general use. Tobacco viii
De obtained In a similar fashion pra
lessor Barthelot has obtained MIRO n,oo
une, whose chemical constitution il
perfectly Understood. by treating saIo.
rem. 80" "Suro-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

Il have c0me to stay to tea. providing
you will let me. auntie, dear. Mabel
has gone over TO Brookline TO see her
mother and left me to get along the
best | can until she returns. win YOU
take pity on poor, forlorn wretch and
give him something to eat?'
This great, handsome nephew OF Het-
" Plumleigh looked anything but a
poor. forlorn wretch as he dropped
onto a cozy sofa in Aunt Hetty's dainty
little sitting-room and laughingly
snatched the bit of sewing from her
hands.
My dear Roland, you know 1t will
give me great pleasure TO have You
stay to tea with me. and the fond look
on her kind face certainly demonstrated
the truthfulness of her words.
Roland Mclaughlin was as dear to
the heart OF this kind old maid as an
own SON could have been, and she pet
ed and fused over him and his six
months bride enough to have spoiled
ordinary mOrtals. Roland's father and
mother tHetty's sister, had both died
when he was yet little child. and
since that time he had lived with his
grandfather. Nathan Plumleigh. His
grandmother being dead he had never
EnoWn any mother love except that be-
slowed upon him by his devoted Aunt
itetty. He adored her and when he
married begged her TO let the old home
and live with him and his winsome
wife. Mabel. at the pretty little parson-
age recently built.
Well might Hetty Plumleigh be proud
u aer boy, who had grown 10 manhood
ana adopted the ministry as his life's
Worh ther secret hope and prayerJ
When he married she rejoiced with
him and took Mabel to her heart at
once. instantly winning the young
lies affection, The little home seemed
terribly lonely when Roland left. She
vas alone, her father having died sew 4
erai years before Roland's marriage.
Tut no amount OF coaxing could induce
-er 20 give up her old home. II pleased
Ter greatly when the busy young cIer-
syman could get time from his many
and varied duties to visit her, and on
this particular sunny afternoon she
looked exceedingly young and smiling.
With happy little laugh she willingly
laid aside her sewing and gave herself
up to the enjoyment Of good long chat
with this beloved nephew Of hers. She
was quite content to sit and listen to his
avalanche OF talk. nonsensical and seri-
Gus, innocent fiattery about her youth
ful looks. etc
BY the way, auntie, do you suppose
here are any Of my old clothes up in
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01
sions OF the wfa1F'

when potatoes fnaiHfs
buckwhsat gross sssay
weather Ia ahead. saa y
ahead at that.
n the moon Ia red. q
spots. expect a cold as
ter: but II only q few spsu :
the winter will be mild
when muskrsIs buila ~ Y /
two feet thick and begin ~ ~
depend on It that the 80
q long and q mighty colo - n
II the November goose VI !
10 viii the winter ves1a. "a.
November goosa bone p -
the winter weather pe ~
sheep, rams and goats ri
around the meadow taoss ~, I
and are given 10 mueh
that rainy weather 10 q ~ n,,,|
See a gray deer early ~ !.
you will know that We - M.
have an old.fashioned - 4
plenty OF skating and s'e'. ~
when the ivory. billed Il
goes 10 work at the bos'' =.
and goes to the top, fs q J. n
outer bark on his WAY J ~ I
cation that there viii y =, y, "
II a mole dig q hols u NJ;
very severe winter 10 = 80 IL
hole be- two feet the vine, Z. !. Z
quite 30 severe. II the Da ~, NJ
foot deep, the winter "
one. .,,s If
An old English a'i'ne'', i low
the saying "Everythlns y \,
the goose honks hish s"sl,l'
high. AZ is frequently ~ ths,
weather proverb, i',esn','' -
tho Wild geese ny high, J sSsrIt
fair weather. New f0rs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

a london halter once met an
- i who owed him for The bai
n ~ wore. The halter. who was accom-
panied by friend. lifted his ha, i NJ.
p uepsori out the latter made no align Of
s aa,, He does not salute Won I,
saia the hatter's friend. mo" amid ~.
,o a.r. = think he might at leaat
touch my hat to me-" e'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

WorshiDers OF Henry Clay will be
somewhat surprised to learn that there
is speech of that great man, in his
own handwriting, with applause" and
Laughter" and more laughter" written
where he thought they should appear.
However. II his audience did not ap-
plaud or laugh in the right places 1t was
probably through their own stupidity.
Mr.. Clay certainly knew what good
thing was and where to applaud 1t.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01
HOW Ar xA,,.
AHa the VIVA ws... =.
- =, AAs.. !,

A.a IN. VIVA VAN. :.
r. ~ Ahsss 4
They sat upon Il. 4
lsn.ly, observes he n. !
A big. silysreres,sa IL 'st
sweet; serene silsass ".
neonsly upon the Ass.s
man shuddered a. ii, "a
sested 70 his fsssrsa ~ ~, \
eunlars eondi.ien. als !. 4 \
rseeded and los, Itself \ l.
depths Of the ocean, 4. Is
hsrst out upon the s,lIl, s..
GUS oceans Of tiowsry -
like the wave. he sss,s y 1
rocks 4 sweet. I'd n.
from bis full. sensitive -
e'us nis hahassss NJ
moment and sIas lost 4 I. Z.
low o. his bilious beard y n
pain sat rigialy asaa n -
His lips moved saasalsl,., n ! I l.
fort 70 speak axaia hat !. Y. y
silsery voice seniassS 81 -
en-standard siIeaes tA.., =.
and he drew Il hsries., 4
length With sapFsms &C.
himself tightly togesAss 81 N
was pleading for j lssl Il -
ot love. Hos eaFnszgiy. 4, III
ne pleaded What plalsalm ~
Precipitation atssaas4 1, |,
NoFds' Who could ssss.s u. \
Of hair' II wss aas 4 sss NJ
Illuminated. sapsosshs tAs !
suit cost SO 6as szs*ssm]
pressed u Ioyfaily u u s.
loved hlms o biisG Oa - H
narilngt' be marmasss ! +
modnlated. mele4gsmk vi. 4
you' ! worship yoa, tn = \
thai ron loSs ne Ia sesu A
loved aaoshsE be aaasl i j !
nlath vision Of ues~sxss N
harriedly ihFeaKh As ~
a heavy BLUSH manssss u n
momsnt sHd thea sisA sssag y
hair and Tell sioaAily As y /
| do lore SOS. kssesxs I'd
I'd. fssyentig II assss ~
And | kass II. swssls I
EisAs aud under ths assasss 4
Eiyssan 10y sad As Hsss a
combined with a. ssws y III
his bo<om despite Ia sAsssa Il
seven largs beads ss ~Fssa
out upon hia elsatE Asss ri I
eonsecutlyely aosa asss - 4
features.
~knsN isf- sAs fepast !
attseiy. and . SHADE 4 sassai
amep, huFsxoataiig asss vi
face. remnvlng lara tlsxn 4
whlisasas 1hsFs 4 s*s I
entsFsainsd = eesszAs dzas'
In tho thought tkas ~ ast y
part yell and kspk kas sasa
snes 10 whas she tFvs ssulas
entertained for Elm sss ~
prtma faeis evtAsSss rs ~ =
takra and that sAs aAt -
tAe dark herself. ssA Ne IS =
And hos sAs snsssmsst +
did you know Il
n knss.- be fssssst -
Bit Of hair 70 his lspa = kss'
adorss me b. yswf asxss ~
ecststiesiiy and As ai ssv y
folded her 10 his pasisszf =
tide chased lsasif sasrsss =
silent crab bsfsaa ~ 80
in the sand and sssss sSs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01


The total nurlsT 4
ID the new sestasssrs q
sr namr~. apd thslf
s.ssa The yoeaszasFY e =
ment ID much IsrKss
Gesmin's -I.rxieoa ~ g
contains s.sie dsssss
counting proper nanss
roots. A few eompafssssa
above may not rTsss Sss
the readers Of tkla
"iIlad" and the usasrs
contain coll dsssiscs
used s.o9s diasrsns swS
Of expression IN Biz sst's
Shakespeare. the pesF . :
twlssnra. used over ikeM :
more than was used "
Of both the old and me 80
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

A New York paper devotes two
columns 60 explaining how modern
millionaire prepared mis- daughter for
society. The first and most essential
preparation is to get the million.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

A New York editor says that Tom
Reeds mustache has gone" That fell
low evidently is after some appoint
ment and wants to fatter Reed or he
never would have noticed little thing
like that
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

Kansas directs Secretary Carlisle's
serious attention to new way to in
crease the amount Of money in circula-
ton. Some fellow out there has been
flooding the state with $40 bills raised
from 81 bills.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

President Seth Low, of Columbia col
lege, in his address at Atlanta, re-
marked: Count nothing yaiueless In
the world about you or in the popula-
tion in your midst" How about that
population?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

Last week twenty-five young college
men earned $4,000 net in two hours on
the football field in New York. They
will not earn so much it two years after
graduation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

The governor OF Georgia has eighty
four colonies on his stan. There are
only twenty stan members. but several
OF them are colonels in different organi-
cations.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

A 70-year-old Kentuckian blew out
his brains because a 14-year-old girl
wouldn't marry him. The young wo-
mans Judgment was uiumphantly vim
dicated.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

The large number of "messiahs' who
are hobbing up all over the country
furnishes sad commentary on the lax
tonsorial methods in vogue in the prov
inces
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

President Diaz of Mexico has done
well to stop bull fighting for a time.
He would do better IL he would take the
bull by the horns and stop such amuse-
ments altogether.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

Speaking of international yachting.
there's many slip betwixt the cup on
this side of the Atlantic and the lip on
the other.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

A Milwaukee man choked to death on
a Limburger cheese sandwich This
is certainly one of the most dreadful
accidents that possibly could have
card
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

II Corbett's new play is to be, as 1t
is advertised. a triumph of realism" it
will never do to give the star striking
part in it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

M dublin correspondent says thu, hv
iana asa,n Of Lord Waterford tho Irlsb
a landlords have lost their guide nh,,'
osopher and friend 'V phh
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01
A DELAYED LETTER.

o o d m ornin &.
auntie." cried a
happy young voice
at Mis- 5 FL Q ~
Plumleigh's sit
ting-room window.
and the next in
slant the speaker,
a tall and hand
some young man
of % or "a. entered
the door.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

Times may be pretty hard. but last
year one man in Philadelphia made
$50. $40 Director of the Mint Pres
ton.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

"oh, boy. ri give y's W
catch my canary blra' 40
caught, ma'am.' WIZ =, % "
precious pets" "Bls.k -
got I'm. .cniaag, Ree"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

Has any one noticed that volapuk has
had no show at all since the sputterins
linotype entered the newspaper field?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

At last there is something fresh In
the line of monopolistic combination.
A rock salt trust has been formed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

Cincinnati core-makers are mov,r.
lot the organization Of a national un,an
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01
BRINGS SWIFT DEATH.
TALES OF THE POWER OF THE
CHA MONSTER.
when n peesa't kiii u asasrsiiy
Leave. Permanent MARKS Of tts
Pei.sn--A Hittsa csttismsn's Ride
for Ilfe--A Queer Case

AVID NJ. putney's
rooms in a building
ON Main street. Los
Angeles. Cal. form
one of the oldest
museums OF animal
and bird life. per
haps. in this eOnn-
try There most
horrible reptiles.
tafantulas. poison
nt4a aNAFsktAnN and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

Paderewski is to get $3.50. 900 for 100
concerts. He ought to save enough out
of 1t to get haircut.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-01

Some unregenerate rascal stole the
horse OF the Minneapolis mayor the
other night. That's one on him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
EXCLUSION or MINIerrns.

r,,,,,, n-, a .., 4,
furnct. Texas, November Through
The Kindness of th, Austin ana North-
| 4, s,.,,. 49, n,., 49,, .., -,
"'''''n '""'o"u an eNFu'sioh WIS gwen
TO the members ana visitors Of the West
Texas conferences taking in Marble rnllp
ami Granite Mountain. thence 70 lflir
Land ana bnck to .lano. The 1nomi a. :
OF the conference. however. procooJrl on
! to Austin aud To- them, ervrrll uclds OF
labor. rs The crowded train pul1,d oni
from L.ano at O'Clock a. m. !, number
OF minister's on the car plllf6rm e'tns.
II MiI Meet You in The CIV" ma httid.
tcrchiefs were waved from tho Iarr. cnni-
pany OF citigens at Inc depot. M well ns
from the ear ,ylndoWe and nllrtorI, I'm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-04
FORT WORTH
CHICAGO.

Chicago, November S.--Ihere were not
enough caule mere today 10 make mar
het ana prices were nominal "a yeSicr-
days advance OF Zoe Prices on a basis
OF 5.a1ati.Ue tor choice native beef steers,
with scattering sales to drcsscd n"c1 con-
Germs ~ 3.25t,5.,5 while fancy beeNcs were
strong at 5.i5qj,2j, stoekeis ana ieeders
were sllcablc AT 4.ioH310, COWS and hclt-
ers Merc in demand at l.JG@a.90 ior pool
to PRIME, wlin buns wanted II no thd
calves at 3.OOu6.Oo. Texans We're nominal
at 9.3igS % Choice light ana N, didm
weight hogs We're in good demand ana
prices stronger 70 sc higher. common 10
prime dIovua sold at 3.IuHS.6l, choice me-
dunn and nl;ht we. ghtp At the same prices
liuaVy packing lots sold al 3.-1pSi1 and
hog aalts were largely AT Si0gS.la. Prices
Tor sheep were Stronger ala nrse!y l}N
higher tor good hocks. Sales We're made
III. the way from l.2tNl. % tor interior 10
.. 10 Tor choice Western sheep. while prime
native heavy export aheep wesc scarce al
5.-ou9Ag; lambs wanted at S.y9ai,.' ior
prime ilocAs, with sales largely al o,npH
400. Roocipts-Iatt4e, 500; hoss, toyv,
snCcp, boD.