davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-31

~~S-~SN~
to Shield Her Mother-A Sad and
Unusual Scene in Court.
The trial of Rose Dolley yesterday re-
suited in suoh sensational, extraordinary
and unexpected developments that it is
doubtful if in the history Of this state or
any other, similar scene was ever wit
messed in court room during a murder
trial.
. Mr.. Anthoine's defense came, apparent
ly, surprise to everyone. 1t had been
expected that he would endea7or to shield
Rose ut the expense of her mo ther, but
that Rose would accuse her mother of
numbering the baby and explain her
confessie ms to the officers that she herself
did it, by Uestifying that she so confessed
in order to shield her mother and was
willing to take upon herself the charge
of killing her own child in order to
shield that mother, whom she knew had
smothered the BABY herself, was devel-
opment that nobody had expected and a
situation that filed everyone with most
serious interest and concern.
All through her testimony Rose sobbed
violently. She seemed especially affected
at every mention of her child and had
every appearance Of having been devoted
ly attached to it. Her answers, though
low in tone and interrupted by sobs
and gasps, gave every indication that her
mind was not confused as to her strange
story that SO terribly condemned the
mother and placed her own self-sacrifics
IN such an extraordinary height
During the two days that she has been
in the court room, she has not once looked
up and around the room, and it is doubt
full if her eyes have been dry at any time
The usual crowd was waiting in the low
er corridors to get glimpse of the pris-
oner. In the court room Rose Dolley
sat all the forenoon, with her handker-
chief to her eyes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-31

J. G. Coombs of Boston, today ADDRESSED
the House committee on the Pacifice rail
roads, in support of the proposition to aid
the S ioux City branch of the Pacific
roads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-31

The Post Office Department, today. de
MED the privileges Of the mails to tn
Old South Jewelry company and L. n
Cushman of Boston, Mass, for alleged
fraudulent practices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-31

John L. Sullivan, who fell from nov
ing train NEAR Sprinudeld, ILL.,, is now
considered out of danger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-31
UNDERTAKER RICH.

Herbert W. Rich testified as to his re-
ceiving the body of the child Sunday
night. the 51st of last month. 1t was
brought to his house on State street and
taken by him to the undertaking rooms.
1t was quite badly frozen. 1t was partly
dressed with cloth about it's neck tied
SO tightly that it male crease a guar
ter of an in ch deep.
The body was thawed out and the
crease closed up quite little Witness
rem owed the clothing and delivered it 10
the county attorney at the grand jury
room. The cloth around the neck was q
piece of white apron. The cloth was
prod uced and handed to the witness. He
illustrated to the jury just how it was
tied about the neck. The cloth was
offered in evidence
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-31

q The District of Columbia appropriation
bill for the year ending June 80, 1897, re-
ported to the House today carries $5, 225,
665, which is 50, 760, 845 less than the total
for the current year; some two and a
quarter millions less than the estimates
Of the commissioners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-31
EIGHT DAYS

Is the Time Weyler Will Allow Cubans to
Lay Down Their Arms-will They Do
1t?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-31

New England; Fair weather; slightly
cooler; northerly winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-31
Says Her Confession Was 10 Shield
Her Mother.
IT WAS ELLEN DOLLEY WHO
WENT INTO THE WOODS.

This Kind of Defense Was Big Surprise
and is Most Strange and Sensational
Rose Declares She Was willing to
Admit Herself Murderess, in Order
to Shield Her Mother-A Sad and
Unusual Scene in Court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-31

Continuaa-rn Second pagn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-31

Commander r. P. Leary has been
assigned to the command of the new ram
Katahdiii He is at present on duty at
the Washington Navy Yard, and will go
to the Katahdin February 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-31
BIMETALISM and TARIFF.
Such a Combination Would GLADDEN.
Senator Mitchell.
THE FREE COINAGE SUBSTITUTE
In THE SENATE.

Perkins Will Also Vote for Free Coinage
Villas Starts to Speak but Changes
His Mind-Foreign Affairs Committee
Are Considering Bayard
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11
Topsy and Her Dolls"


Almost every boy thinks his pet cat
or dog is prettier and smarter than any
other boys, but Willie is sure that no
cat can do funnier things than his Top
sy. OF course Topsy is a black cat, or
she would not have that name. Do you
know why? She is very black, with
only white star in her forehead
When she was little kitten, she was
very fond of dolls and was always steal
ing the dolls that belonged to Willie's
sister Laura. At last Laura fixed up two
rag dolls for Topsy. Then she was hap.
py and did not NEEDLE with other dolls
any more.
Topsy carries the dolls around in her
mouth, one at time. She losses them
up and catches them, just as cats play
with mice. There is a box behind the
stove, with q soft bed in it, where Top
sy sleeps when it is cold Every night
she puts both dolls to bed in the box be-
fore she gets in herself.
The dolls get SO worn that Laura has
to put new dresses on them quite often.
Then Topsy acts for a few days as if she
was not sure she had her own dolls. If
one doll is taken away, Topsy misses it
very soon and will hunt all about fo1
it.-Examiner.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11
Love,

Love is omnipresent in nature as motive
and reward. The introduction Of this
felicity is in q private and tender relation
Of one to one which Is the enchantment
Of human life which, like certain divine
rage and enthusiasm. seizes on man at one
period and works q revolution in his mind
and body, unites him to his race, pledges
him to the domestic and civil relations,
carries him with new sympathy into ma
ture, enhances the power Of tho senses,
opens the imagination, adds to his char
acter heroic and sacred attributes, estab-
fishes marriage and gives permanence to
human society.-Emerson-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11
How Nelson Died

OF course when and how Nelson died
is an old story to boys and girls fond Of
history. They may not know, however,
that the fatal bullet which struck Mel
sons left shoulder and penetrated his
chest is now one Of Queen Victoria's
treasures in the armory at Windsor cas-
tie. Nelson lived for nearly three hours
after being shot, and his last words
were, 'Thank God, I have done my
dutyp' :,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11
Bingo, Buster and Beau.
Bingo Is thirty inches high

OAoOS OOoS03 0AO 0ohUs
Bingo Is thirty inches high
And Buster thirty two,
While Beau, who isn't quite 80 big,
Is their loving friend and true.
Beau, the children's Joy and pride,
Is black Newfoundland dog.
Bingo and Buster, ponies, are
From the land of rain and fog.
No whip or spur the little chaps
Need when the children ride.
They prance and caper on the road,
While Beau runs by their side.
Two little steeds and one big dog
Make fine sight to see;
, Two little girls in yellow cart
And they all belong to me.
I think nobody has more fun
Or makes drawer show
Than the little girls who ride behind
Bingo. Buster and Beau.
st, Nicholaa
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11
There Wero Reasons.

"What are your politics, my MANI" asked
the portly visitor of the prisoner behind
the bars at the penitentiary.
''Wel," replied the latter hesitatingly,
ST haven't come out for anybody yet -
Buffalo Times
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11


their 900, OO0, 900 Inhabitants Why not
give up the European mode and take the
trade Of China and Japans This sounds
we'll. It looks all the larger because it ex-
lists In Imagination. Do you suppose we
could get the trade Of these countries by
simply having the same money! Such
ideas, like the old time cry Of markets Of
the world" are Of such stuff a. dreams are
made Of Trade takes decades-nay, CEN
turies-for its growth
But let us Imagine we could have all
that trade which would come to US See
how actual experience will cause to dwin-
die the figures of the imagination. In the
first place, there are no 900, 600, 900 Of sill
yer using people. One hundred and fifty
millions of these outsiders are on q paper
basis We could not get them even by CIV
suppose the remaining people take Of our
etuffs now Only $50, 600, 900. How
much do the gold countries takee Seven
hundred and sixty-fve millions, only about
IS times as much.
Great Britain alone takes e4OO, 0Oo, 900
of our products, eight times as much as all
the silver countries In the world We buy
Of silver countries S117 ,0OO, 600, Of gold
countries $3.50, 200, 000 Putting these fig
ures together, our trade with silver coun-
tries is $169, OOO, 900, with gold countries
81, 800, 600, 900, one to nine. Do you desire
to exchange 50 worth Of trade for ZIP Do
you want to do anything which viii even
tend to make such an exchange
All, but we want the prosperity OF ia
pan and Mexico. Really, my friends, we
passed that stage Of prosperity long ago.
Mexico prospers because Of silveri A cs'n.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-09-11
Tho Silver Question.

IL 1t not clear as MONDAY why men do
not lend capital and why men do not I'M
dertake enterprises do not say that sill
YER agitation Is the only lion in the way.
I believe that the laws must be SO made
that the American people shall do all their
own work. In due time mean to discuss
that. just now our first duty is with the
silver question. Ny friends, have said
many times, and I cannot repeat 1t too
often, experience Is the teacher. Within
this very 10 months we have had an e1-
ample Of what confidence will do and what
distrust will do.
In December, 1895, this very year there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
DICKENs'S GREATEST HERO.
An English Writer Thinks Sydney
Carton Fills that Role.

Newcastle Chronicle.
Dickens? Why. Sidney Carton. What did he do?
Why, he laid down his life for his frien1. ana
is a peculiar paradox that claims the most I'M
heroic hero of Dickens as the greatest: yet there
first we meet with him in "A Tale of Tw"
Cities
Briefly, Sydney Carton and a man named OAR
ney. very like him in form and feature, fall in
love with the same girl. She is French, and
loves Charles Barney. and sydney takes his fate
like a man. He has an interview With her, and
when all is understood between them Sydney
wonderfully. Brilliant of mind and trained in
the law. he is the cats paw of the jackai of a
big talker named Stryver. who makes his way i'll
the courts, and whose cases sydney works up.
Meanwhile ne Is ieaalng a dissolute life.
visiting the peaceful home of the woman he
loves. now a happy wife and mother. Her hus-
band is really descended from the French nobility
and his family have made themselves specially
hated by the people of the great revolution, of
which time the story treats a humane visit by
Barney to Paris is the opportunity of his being
arrested as a vile aristocrat of the house of
Evermonde. For months he is imprisoned, and
after many trials finally condemned to die. His
wife, his child. his father-in-law. are in Paris.
ney appears on the scene. and, by deftly playing
checknlate to a spy, he obtains access to the cell
precaution to obtain a drug, and uses it upon
Darney when the latter refuses to take advan~
house, leaving Sydney TO meet the guillottne.
Barney is carried senseless from the cell by the
spy, who represents him as Carton overcome
with grief for his friend.
And sydney is left in the cell with a few
hearted. careless, lovable sydney. And even then
he thinks not of himself. He finds a poor little
her to die bravely- And then he is taken and
killed, thinking of a greater sacrifice than his
said no sweeter face had fallen from the guii-
lotines blade. And no wonder. Well might
Dlck lagei ! pio frape fb aay; t hah se9fl Us not a sr ssIf-
devoted Sydney Carton in literature or history"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
THE EXPECTED SLUMP.
CHICAGO WHEAT BECAME WEAK
AND PRICE FELL oFF 1I-2C.
General Impression that the Recent
Advance Was Entirely Too Rapid
Provisions Are Lower.

Oct. 3.-To-day witnessed q
decided turning of the tide in wheat. the
price of December declining a full cent and
a half. 1t was not SO much bearish news
as a general opinion that a reaction was
overdue that caused the decline. All other
markets were heavy, corn declining CSC,
oat &c and provisions from Toe to 111ac.
In the wheat pit at the opening every
thing pointed toward the lower prices.
December, which closed yesterday at 69lsc,
started at 6S1sc, and only a little could be
sold at that, the bulk of the first trans
action being at 6sAc. After fuctuating for
a short time between 6sAc and 6Sssc, it
dipped to 6S1sc and ~rebounded to 6S12c.
More was for sale at that, however, than
there were buyers, and the price resumed
it's declining tendency. The apparent cause
of the opening weakness was the Liverpool
cable, which quoted futures Id lower.
This was more of a decline than was ex-
pected, though it was doubtless partly due
to the reduction of Liverpool dock charges.
The Northwest was 'perniciously active.
receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
mounting to LA earioads. compared WIN
shipments for the week were 16S, 900 bu,
compared with $4,000 on the week before,
and compared with 1000 two weeks ago.
Perhaps a much more powerful reason for
the opening decline and at any rate for
the eakness which became SO pronounced
as the session advanced, was the feeling
among traders which has been steadily
growing for the past two or thre days that
the recent advance has been too fast, and
a reaction of a material kind from realiZ-
ing sales to take profits was inevitable.
After the reaction to 6S12c the market be-
came very weak and about half an hour
from the close it got down to size. The
closing price for December was 671aG675sc.
Corn was quiet and influenced by the
slump in wheat and by the fine weather,
which is expected to increase country ship
mentS. There was a good deal of liquida-
ton. the heavy buyers of Thursday and
yesterday being the sellers to-day. May
opened Ac lower at 26A1262sc and de-
ciined to 25A025Rc, where it closed.
Oats were fairly active. The feeling was
easy and prices declined. sympathy with
wheat started the decline and free selling
assisted to a great extent. May opened
A@asc lower at zoe. declined to 191hc and
closed easy at 19h4195sc.
A fair amount of business was done in
provisions, but heayiness was the most
prominent feature. Packers had for sale
at somewhat under yesterdays prices all
that any one made a bid for, the heavy
estimates for next week making them eau
tlous. January pork closed 171ac lower at
$1.l0; January lard .15c lower at 4.15c: Janu-
airy ribs .10c lower at 3. soc.
Estimated receipts for Monday-Wheat.
80 cars: corn, 6d5 cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs,
As. 900 head.
Leading futureS rapood n o. foI1ou~..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
nails. szas per box. Barb wire. galvanized. s.;
painted. S1.15.

nails. segs per box Barb wire. galvanized. 81;
Provisions
Bacon-clesr sides. 40 to 30 lbs average, 5zc;
30 to 90 lbs average, &c; 20 to 81 lbs average. 61zei
exc; 10 to u lbs average. CSC. Clear backs. 20 &c
80 lbs average, 5l4c; 10 to II lbs average. &c; I te
8 lbs average, CSC. In dry salts, CSC less.
ieile: i lbs average. I914a1Ic. 12l5 lbs average,
nc. All first brands: seconds. &c less.
Breakfast B-acon-Clear frsts lie; seconds. Sc.
Lara-Kettie rendered, in tierces' sac: pure
shonlders-English curel. 1e lbs average. exc:
Picked Pork-Bean pork. clear. Ter brI. 80 lis.
S11; rump pork, $3.50.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Price ranging with quality, Toe per brl;
Bananas-Per bunch. No. l. s1.e591.5Q; No. 2.
use.
cabbage--25G35c per brl
Grapes-S-lb baskets. 11a12c.
L~emons-Messir,a, choice. $50 per box; fancy
oranges-Jamaica. 500 per box; 81 per hrl;
onions-$L25GI.5o per brl; Spanish. SIPS per
Potatoes-sOc@s1 per hri.
Peaches.$12 5g1;So per en, according to quality
Sweet Potatoes-Baltimore $50 per brl; Jersey
sweets, 81 per brl.
Cranberries-s6 per brl: bushel crates, 81.
Quinces-75c@$1 per bu.
Seeds.
Glover - Choice recleaned, so Id, $4Q4.oo:
prime, S4. 25G475 English, choice. $4Q4, so:
prime, 81. 25@4. IS; alsike, choice, 81. 1905; alfalfa,
choice, S5.S506; crimson or scarlet clover, So. Esq
$50; timothy, IS lbs, choice, S1.5001. 60; strictly
prime. 81. 6od1. 20; fancy Kentucky. il lbs, 81. a
1.50: extra clean, 70190c orchard grass, extra,
81. go: red top. choice. S0c@S1.50; English blue
grass. "a lbs, $1.35Q1.50.
Tinners' Supplies.
Best brands charcoal tin, &c, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12.
S.. 5006; TX, 10x14. 14x20, 12x12, 767 80; &c, 14x20,
roofing tin, $4.50Q5; &c, 20x2S. $9q10: block tin.
in pigs, 19c; in bars, 20c. Iron-7 B iron, Sc per
lb: charcoal iron, go advance; galvanized, 10 per
cent. discount. Sheet zinc, 6Q612c. Copper bot
toms, 21c. planished copper. zoe. Solder. 11Q12c.
Window Glass.
Price per box of so square feet. Discount. 9
and 10.
SKIS to ~1ox15-single: IA. 81; A, $3.50; e, s6.25;
C. IS. Double: IA, $50; a, Ss.5e; p, SIS. rs.
11x14 and 12xlS to ~16x24-Single: IA, IS; A,
1925; p, 81. Double: A, $10.75; A, 1925; 3.
$3.50.
1Sx2o and 2ox2o to 2ox3o-Single: IA, SO. so: A,
$3.50; p. 50. Double: "A, s14; a, s12. rs; B. s2.
l5x36 to 2ix30-Single: "A, s11.50; A, $40; B,
S9.25. Double: AA, Il Dps; A, 1915; 3, $12. %.
25x2S to 24x36-Single: IA, s12; A, $40. so; B,
$3.50. Double: AA, SIG; A, s14.50; Is. $13. 25.
26x34, 2Sx32 and 30x30 to 26x44-Single: IA,
si2. .: 4, s11,75; B, slo.25. Double: IA, SIPS;
26x4s to Sox5o-single: IA; SIS; A.. $3.50; B.
30x52 to 30x54-Single: A, $3.50; A.. 81. rs; B.
s12. 25. Double: IA, S21.5o; a, $40, rs; B, $3.50.
34x5S to ~34x60-Single: "A, S17. %; A, SIS. 10; b.
sl4.50. Double: IA. 500. 10; A, $21.25; 3, $40.
20x60 to 40x60-Single: IA. $40; A, $1s.75; B,
s15.7s. Double: AA, $3.50: A, s23; B. se2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
A IN GENERAL.
Quotations at ST. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati md Other Places.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-Flour-Market easier and
still dull; patents. s3.75Q3.9 50: extra fancy. Sc. 300
Owing 10 the Dreponderance of bear news to-
day, futures dropped off a whole cent from yes
terday. Spot dull and easier; No. 2 red, cash.
elevator, CSC bid; track, TOqIlc; No. 2 hard, cash,
&c bid; December, 10lsc bid; May, 74c asked.
orn-Futures were dull and easy, closing with
sellers SIC below yesterday. Spot lower; No. 2.
AZ askeds May, 24c bid. ~Oats-Futures also
depressed and lower, with no business. Spot
rrm at 34Q55c- Barley nominal. Corn meal,
81. 80. Bran dull, business being restricted by
scant offerings and the frmness of holders; sales.
l car sacked, this side, Acc, delivered; 81 sacks
at zoe. Flaxseed firm al lie. east side Prime
timothy seed, $50. Whisky, Ills. Hay quiet
and in unsatisfactory demand; strong for top
othy, s4.5oQ12. Butter steady. with an upward
tendency. Eggs steady at 121@c. Cotton ties and
bagsing unchanged. Pork lower; standard mess
jobbing at se.3506.60. Lard lower; prime steam.
s.SOc; choice, S.sI12c. B~acon-Boxed shoulders
and longs. &c: shorts. 4.37i@c. Dry-saIt meats
Boxed shoulders and longs, 3.75c; ribs. s.S7isc:
AZ, 900 bu: corn, "A. coo bn; oats. SO. 600 bu. Ship
m~ents-Flour, 5000 brls: wheat. "a. 600 bu: corn.
=. eco bu; cats, 1000 blu.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 3.-Flour dull and IN
Wheat quiet and easy: spot and month, 7oHsm
expoits. 1875 bu' Southern easy; sample. 7o@
re. Corn easy; spot and month. 2s02sAc;
November and December nominal at 2sQ2si4c;
receipts, g.. SIG blu; exports. 5I,42S bu: Southern
white corn. 2sQS0c. Oats steady and in rairly
good demand; No. . white. 25c; receipts, 80. 9ss bu
exports none. Rye easy; No. 2 Western, 47q
4Ilse: receipts, 1923 bu; exports none. Hay firm
Grain freights steady; parcel room fairly active:
steamers quiet and unchanged. Sugar steady and
unchanged. Butter firm; fancy creamery l6D
ieEe. Eggs firm; fresh, l5t@c. Cheese Arm and
unchanged.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 3.-Fiour Arm. wheat
QUIET. NO. 2 red. &c; receipts&a2,2oo bu: ship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-05
Elsewhere,

Oct. s.-Receipts of cattle were too
small to constitute a market: Prices were large
prime steers, s4a4.95: stockers and feeders, 50. sc
Q3.s5; bulls, cows and heirers, 81. 25Q3.5o; calves,
In hogs. yesterday mornings advance was
lost. but trade was fairly active at the decline.
The bulk OF the packing trade sold at s3Q3. o6,
and shipping hogs SOLD largely at SO. i5@s. %.
unchanged prices. Western sheep were salable
at 81. 25@3 and lambs were wanted at 50. 1904 for
5 been Selling IN "e actively n9cs at 50. esa 60 a Infe FEEDING aang
lambs are IN partial good demand with I'M
Receipts7CattIe. 400; hogs. is, 600; sheep. /. 500.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. Cattle-Recei LOO:
shipments. coo. Market about steady; native
shipping steers, IS. light. 81. 1903. IS; stock
es and feeders. $2.5003.S5; Texas and Indian
Hogs-Receipts, 200; shipments. LOCO. Market
sc g higher and strong; light. $s.1o9s.4o; mixed,
Sheep-No receipts or shipments and no market.
EAST LIBERTY. Oct. S.-Ca>tle steady; prime.
s4.loa46o; common, 50. 75a3.40; bulls, stays and
Hogs slow; prime medium weights. SO. 65G3. 20;
best Workers, $3.55q3. 50; common to fair Workers..
81 400. SO; heavy, $3.25gS.4o; pigs, s2@S; roughs,
Sheep steady; prime. ss.5oaa.so: fair, s2.so@s;
40. Veal calves, S6G6.25.
KANSAS r Oct. 3.-Cattle-Receipts, 50
head; shipments, 400; no market.
steady; bulk Of sales at s3as.2o: heavies. s.. 500
3.15; packers. $3@3. Is: mixed. s393. 20; lights, 50. 10
@3.25; Workers, SO. 2oG3.25; pigs, SO. 15G3 rs.
heep-Receipts none; shipments, $500; no
market.
CINCINNATI. Oct. S.-cattie steady at 50. 25m
Hogs steady at s2.6oq3.4o; receipts. 5000; ship
ments, 300.
ments, 700. Lambs steady at s3Q4.25.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 3.-Cattle-Marke feature
less and unchanged.
liberal and market unchanged.
Sheep-Market deserted and unchanged.