davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
Opening of the High School.

Owing to delay in the completion OF the
new High School building it will be impos-
sible to occupy it before the middle of Octo-
Der. There are number of children out of
school and in order to provide them imme-
diatrly with facilities the School Board has
secured the audience room of the Odd Eel
lows hall, which will be used temporarily as Il
school room.
All pupils therefore who expect to attend
the High School department will report at
the Odd Fellows hall on Monday next, Octo-
Der 5th. This does not include any children
now attending at the old school building. but
refers only to those above the Sixth grade.
The new building will be ready for occu-
pancy in about two weeks. when the pupils at
the hall and those mt the old school building
from the western section of the town will be
transferred to the new building. Mr.. Steele,
assisted by Miss Mcfarland, will be at the
hall on Monday, to receive the pupils.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
Harvest Home Festival.

The annual Harvest Home Festival was
held at st. Marks Chapel, near Perryville, on
Thursday of this week. Bishop Adams
preached at the morning service, and was
followed in an address by the Rev. Mr.
Bocock, rector at Darlington, Hartford county
A bountiful collation. was served by the ladies
at noon on the lawn adjoining the church
grounds. At the afternoon service addresses
were made by the bishop. the rector, Rev.
Giles B. Cooke, and the Rev. Messrs. Schouler
of Elkton and Davidson of Chesapeake City.
The people turned out in large numbers, and
the occasion proved very enjoyable on.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
TOME INSTITUTE.
Third Founders Day Appropriately OBJ
Served-Interesting Exercises.

Founders Day exercises were held in the
Tome Institute, Thursday, October 1st The
only unpleasant feature was the disappojnt-
ment of those who were eager to attend but
could not for lack of room In the morning
the Kindergarten and primary grades held
Founders Day each grade contributed a sum
of money. called the Founders Day Offering
No one was allowed to give more than twenty
five cents. The sum amounted to forty dollars
and was used to purchase something for the
Assembly hall. Each year this will be done
and it is well as each child is anxious to con-
tribute something and show even in so slight
a degree their great appreciation for what
they are receiving. First on the program Q
in the morning was the morning song, by
the little ones from the kindergarten. Chapel
EXercises-Song. by SCHOOL, reading of the
Scripture; prayer, Miss Tompkinson; song.
by school; short speech, by Arthur Vanne-
man, in which he expressed the gratitude
that melted in their little hearts to Mr. and
Mrs. Tome, who gave them such great gift.
A beautiful tribute from living hearts.
Pop Corn Song by one of the primary
classes. which was very delightful and re-
ceived much applause. Recitation, "School
Days. Josephine Cushing Newell, beautifully
recited Founders Day Offering presented by
George Shaw, first primary, 1926; 2nd. Mary
Buck, 2nd primary, 1922; 3rd, Verna Nc
Donald, 3rd primary A., SIG; 4th. Harvey
nd o,l ,,ri,, % Ii, 4
ten, Mabel Smith, $40. Hymn Rcccsslonal.
In the afternoon the most important exer-
cises were given. Only few besides the
trustees and their wives could be invited as the
assembly hall barely holds the great number
of pupils. Programme as follow: Process
sonal; hymn; Scripture reading; Gloria;
prayer. Rev. Wilfred w. Shaw; three part
song, 3rd high school; reading, "Santa Flo
mena," Miss Cornelia Abraham; reading,
Founders Day Mr.. Hugh Caldwell. written
by Mrs Charlotte Newell; address. W. P.
England, Director; address. Rev. j. Fred
Heisso. A. NJ. Education Hymn" by school:
address, Rev. 7. b. Nicely, d. d. l.. l.. D.,
"Thought;' short address. Prof. Lamb, o,
Baltimore. Mr.. Cushing was introduced hut
time would not allow speech; Solo LEAD
Kindly Light" Miss Stone: reccssional, Ten
Thousand Times Ten Thousand"
This closed a day that will be remembered
by all who were present. How the hearts of
the generous benefactors must have over
flowed with Joy as they looked around that
sea of bright happy faces and realized then
it was through them so much joy was depicted
there. May God bless them and make them
live long to reap the harvest from the seed
that is now being sown is the prayer that
arises from the grateful hearts of the parents
and pupils of this community and all who in
any way have an interest in the school.
The money received for the Founders Day
Fund was $3400.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special News From our Regular
Correspondents.
RISINGSUN ITEMS.
RIsINGSUN, Oct. 9, 1885,

hlslNdSuN. Ocl. z, 1850.
Rally day will be held by the Epworth
League of the NJ. E. Church on Sunday even
ing. Special preparations of addresses rect
tations and etc., are being made.
Rev. W. G. Koons will preach commence
ing with Sunday, a series of six sermons on
How to be Saved.
Protracted meetings will be held at Sylmar
NJ. E. Church during next week.
Two additional Elders were elected by the
congregation of West Nottingham church on
Sunday last. The new Elders are:-Prof. j.
&. Conner and VIM. T. Fryer.
Mr.. Harvey j. Reynolds and Miss Maggie
Fulton, were married at the West Nottingham
Parsonage by Rev. d. L Shaw on Wednesday
afternoon. A reception was held at the home
of Mr.. VIM. T. McKinsey after which the
happy couple took the 4.44 train for trip
through New Jersey.
Tick Ridge and Glen Roy, played game
OF base ball on the diamond here. on Wednes-
day afternoon, Tick Ridge won by the score
of 1S to g.
Mr.. Geo. r. Gather delivered one of the
Il.
heard here this year. All the preparations
are being made for the large meeting to be
held here on Wednesday.
A Mckinley anG Hobart marching club is
being formed here under the leadership of
II. Linn WOrthington and S L. Clayton.
w. II. Berry, of Chester, Pa, delivered n
very interesting speech on free silver on
Tuesday evening.
The jury on the Pogue and Riley case at
Ellcott City was discharged and consequently
all evidence has to be gone ove-.
H. Linn Worthington and J. A. Harten-
stine rode on their wheels to Malvern, Pp.,
on Sunday morning and spent tho day with
l.. r. Kirk, Jr.. and family, in the evening.
they rode into Philadelphia. and home on
Monday.
The storm on Tue sday evening was quite
severe but did no damage around town ex-
cept the uprooting Of trees. Mr.. John Hun
ford, Of near Calvert. had new hay house
blown down by the wind and entirely wreck
ing it.
Thomas Whalen died at his home near
town on Wednesday morning about o'clock
He had beeen sick for quite Il while and not
expected to recover. He will be buried to-
day. 1t 10 o'clock at West Nottingham Gene
terry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
Mr.. Gather at RiSingsur.

Geo. h. Gather, Esq, of Baltimore, ad-
dressed II large and enthusiastic sound
money meeting at Risingsun, on Saturday
evening last, speaking from the open air
platform Of the First Mckinley and Hobart
Club of that town. Mr.. Gather spoke for
over an hour and half. commanding the
closest attention of his audience, making
what every one who heard it conceded. the
most convincing argument for sound money
yet heard there. When he unfolded the
midland Journal and said the editor was
doubtless II fine fellow, but had evidently
gone wrong," his audience set up such a
shout and cheer as would have done credit to
the boy Orator" from the tail end of rail-
road train. Mr.. Gathers speech did great
good because it was honest and sincere. and
was not paid for by any Gold Bug Ring In
this respect Mr.. Gather presents an agree
able contrast to Mr.. Whitehead who it is re-
ported charged 525.00, for what he gave out
at Risingsun. August 2Sth, besides receiving
"A good salary permanently from the Popu-
lists. In other words the latter is paid to
talk against gold bugs, earning more Doodle
of course the longer and oftener he talks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
DaviS-AnthOny.
D. Z. SHAW, Secretary pro te

Miss Eta Anthony only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Anthony, and Harry NJ.
Davis. Esq, prominent young lawyer Of the
Elkton bar, were married on ednesday
afternoon afternoon at the home of the brides
parents on East Main street. The ceremony
was performed at o'clock by the Rev. A. S.
Mowbray, pastor of the Elkton N. E. Church,
OF which both are members. Only the imme-
diate families of the contracting parties were
present.
The happy couple left on an afternoon train
for short trip North.
The groom is the eldest son of Col. l. d.
Davis, cashier of the Second National Bank
Of Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have the congratula-
lions and best wishes of large circle of
personal friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.

PoRT DEPOSIT. Oct. I'd, 1896.
Mrs. Georgiana Buckley, Mrs. H. II. Came
ron and child are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Evans, Of Lebanon.
Miss Doll st. Clair, who is studying medi-
cine in Baltimore, visited her father for
week.
Miss Bessie Abrahams, of Baltimore. spent
Sunday with her sisters Misses Carry and
Mary Abrahams.
Miss Wilde was entertained Friday and
Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. vanneman
in Havre de Grace.
Miss Annie Keen, of West Nottingham. was
in town this week.
Mr.. Israel Katz was with relatives in Balti-
more Sunday.
Mrs. Kirn, of Wilmington, was the guest of
the Misses Gerry on Monday.
Mr.. Latchbury, of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day with friends in town.
Mrs. Sidney A. Taylor. of Baltimore, was
at her sisters Mrs. G. NJ. Heald from Satur-
day until Monday.
Mrs. Virdin and Miss Virdin were visitors
OF Mrs. H. W. Hopes on Monday,
Miss Margaret Steele has gone to Philadel-
pha for the winter.
Miss Clara Noyes, trained nurse at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, who has been spend
ing her vacation with her parents. has re-
turned to ner duties
Mrs. Alfred Bender and Miss Bender We're
in Philadelphia several days this week.
Miss Mary Abrahams is visiting relatives in
Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Mckay. of Baltimore
spent few days with his brother this week.
Mr.. II. r. Cameron spent Sunday in Zion
with his parents.
Mrs. +. IL. Charles, of Washington, Pa.
who has been the guest of Mrs. Roberts, has
returned home.
Miss Laura Moore, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing relatives in town.
Mr.. Joseph Pugh, OF Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his mother.
Mr. Joshua Mckay of the Elkton bar was
at the home of his parents the first of the
week.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Miss Virginia Carson. of Asheville. n. c., to
Mr.. John l.. Carson, of Philadelphia, on
Monday. Miss Carson is the daughter Of Mr..
S. r. Carson, formerly of this town.
Mrs. Margaret Evans, of Baltimore. visited
relatives near town the first of the week.
Rev. B. S. Brown pastor Of the First Bap-
tst Church, will be ordained Sunday in
Abrahams Hall at 2p. M, by Rev. A. B.
Calls, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grason, Risingsun
spent Sunday with Mrs. NJ. j. st. Clair.
Messrs. Forest Durgin, Oliver First and
William Walker, OF Baltimore, spent Sunday
in town.
Miss Annie st. Clair, who has been visiting
relatives in town has returned to Chester.
Mrs. Christopher Wilson, of Darlington,
visited Mrs. Reckefus this week.
Mr. William Carson is having the front of
his store improved by two bay windows.
Sneak thieves are around. They entered
Falls Hotel, went into the proprietor's bed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
Miss Florence Miller,

Miss Florence Miller, daughter of s. G.
Miller. IL former resident of Elkton, died Oh
Saturday afternoon at the home of her par
ents in Philadelphia. after an illness of sew
eral weeks. The intelligence was received
with deep regret by the many Ekton friends
of the deceased, who had but recently spent
sometime here visiting the family of her aunt,
Mrs. Harry Larzalere, on West High street.
She returned to her home unwell and her
condition soon became alarming. her death
not being unexpected. The deceased was 1S
years of age and of IA loving and bright dis
position.
The remains We're brought to Elkton on
Tuesday and services held in the NJ. E.
Church at l o'clock, Rev. \. $. Mowbray
officiating. The interment was in the Elkton
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
Important Property Sale.

Negotiations for the purchase of two very
valuable business locations on Main street,
Elkton, were concluded on Thursday, between
the owner Miss Jane Torbert and Mr.. J. VIII
Perkins who occupies one of the properties
The agreement includes the store houses
occupied by C. NJ. Boulden and Mr.. Perkins.
The contemplated improvements to the prop
critics include the remodeling of the store
front occupied by Mr.. Boulden, and the
erection Of double store house on the lot OF
the Perkins store house, to be occupied by
Mr.. Perkins and r. B. Frazer, druggist The
building to be erected will line with the
Boulden store house. This will be a great
Improvement to that part of the town
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
POOR AND IN
SANE TRUSTEES.
Regular Meeting of the Board-Secre-
tary'S Report and Other Business.

The Trustees of the Poor and Insane were
in regular session at the Aims House on
saturday. All the members of the Board
were present.
The Secretary presented his monthly re-
port showing there was available from all
sources the sum of 57,S91.32 to meet the
exp uses of the Poor and Insane of Cecil
county. from which there were warrants
drawn TO the amount of $G1i32
The Overseer's report was read and
ordered filed. He was ordered to receive
Sarah Brittenhaus and Henry Hughes at the
Aims House and provide for them out Of the
means ut his command. He reported fresh
ing all done, having 655 bushels of wheat
machine measure from % acres and 1000
bushels of oats from same number of acres.
Superintendent of Asylum's report was
read and ordered filed.
j. c. Price was before the board and paid
twenty-five dollars for board of Hiram Mills
in Aims House, who had Il leg broken while
in his employ.
1t was found that the tank on the wind
mill Mt the Asylum was rotten and unsafe,
also frame OF tower was rotten in several
places and not safe. 4 new tank was pur-
chased and is being put up outside the
tower
The floor of the granary having give n
away withthe weight of wheat j. W. Harriott
was ordered to have it repaired.
Secretary was ordered to purchase some
carpet and chairs for asylum.
r. C. Porter was ordered to furnish dry
goods and groceries: McCauley Bros, meat;
Queck & Son. bread, for October.
A. j. MEARNs, Sec'y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
Mckinley and Hobart Streamer.

Lewis E. NJ. Barber, an active Republican
of this district, raised n handsome Mckinley
aud Hobart streamer to the flag pole ON his
place near Elkton on Wednesday morning.
The streamer is of white flannel. about -
feet long, and the names of the Presidential
candidates are in red letters.
Mr.. Barber erected the flag pole on the
Fourth of July when large American flag
was flung to the breeze in honor of Me-
Kinley and Hobart, with appropriate cere-
mony and enthusiasm, there being large
number OF persons present on the occasion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
Laid IN Rest.

The funeral of William J. Payne, who died
on Friday afternoon of last week, took place
on Monday afternoon from his late residence
on Main street. the services being under the
auspices OF National Lodge, Odd Fellows, Of
Elkton, Rev. William Schouler offlciated
The remains were taken to Cherry Hill,' and
inferred in the NJ. E. Cemetery. The bearers
were: Chas. Queck, George McQuilkin, H.
c. Wells, Andrew Dean, Manly Drennen and
W. j. Smith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
The Jury DISAGREED.

Tho case of Riley VS.. Pogue, removed from
this county, to Howard county. was tried at
Ellicott City last week, the jury failing to
agree upon verdict. Albert Constable, Jr.,
and G. G. Crothers. Esqrs., were counsel in
the case. The suit was to recover $4,000
damages for personal injuries Riley claims to
have been inflicted upon him by Pogue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
William H. GnOdnOW.

William II. Goodnow, u highly esteemed
citizen of the Fifth district. died at his home
near Mechanics Valley on Sunday, aged 81
years. Funeral services were held from his
late homo on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
the interment being at Rosebank Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court for Cecil county was
in special session on Tuesday.
Present: Hon. David P. Davis, Chief
Judge; Hon. william X. Reckefus and Hon.
Charles L. Beatty, Associate Judges.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
First and final account of Roosevelt Slicer.
administrator of Samuel Slicer, and distribu-
ton struck on same; first account of isabelle
r. Steel and Margaret A Steel, administra-.
tices C. t. a. of Margaret R. Armstrong.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
william Campbell.

William Campbell prominent farmer of
Cecil county residing near Lewsville, died
on Sunday evening. He was seventy years
OF age and leaves widow and married
daughter. The funeral services took place
from his late home on Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
John Moore.

John Moore, one of the Oldest and most
respected residents of Pilot Town, died at his
home on Tuesday night, after a long illness.
Mr.. Moore for many years was pilot on the
Susquehanna river.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-10-03
Third District Republican Club,

A full attendance Of the members of the
Third District Mckinley Club is requested at
the regular meeting tonight, to consider the
practicability of attending the mass meeting
at Rsingsun on Wednesday next in body.
l.. NJ. HAINEs, President.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
ST. LOUIS s1aRKrTs.

ST louis. Aug. 4--TseceirtS-FSoar. 500.
wheat iss.gs. corn. I5.sD. oats, ~ ga
SlrLpfnents-F'iour. 500. wheat. 80. 81 n
sssO oats. I3.o1
Floar-Duu. steady. unchanged.
Whczt-A break wzs brought ahcet al
th.s opening Of the speculative niArset
BY ire C.hiesg 20 stock fsliare. Tai frign-
tened the longs n wheat ard resulted "a
considerable selhnx at decline Later
On stro-ger cables and the 4llganae IN
corn. wheat rallied. thea declined bat
axasn advanced. AM ciosss-f a shade ak'ess s
yess;er,ta. spot higher, NC red casra.
-. $50 elevator. ssi40sssr. ffs<s. No
hard sc. Aug sgi1c. S~pt- So, De-. g.
6,oru-FTstures advanced on rez-Srta %
bot winds damaging the crops II akH-
sas and the market was steady to nru. AZ
the csO~. SPOT higher. 40. : eaSn. ~.
Aug &c: sept &c ssxest.
riot hIzher. No. J cash &c. AuS. ifc bse.
Sept. 1si.e bid: Sizy. ga BID
FT~-<r
RarI1y-<a-nfna1
C1a;tie-Re~eiptst go. rsarSet steady. Ma
tive shipping steers. g -ss1f4 -. dressed
F,el-r <-asss. srr4. cows arf hesfers. q -
Esa -. Tezss steers. 3. zsefz. -. oo~s. r-5S
GeT.
Hoxs-Rrc~sy,,. .0os rns~kst s'ssfy
Light. g 3ysf3 =; MIXED. 3 s4sz y. heavy
sS@er-R~cep,s rsao. strong. Native
g sS8s =. larrb-, c0s.
CDrurneal-g7 Z
Rran-Sseady. zS<c ~ eaat TAX
rNps--t-szSffzr
T-ia1ofhT-ees3-s>ss-~ e anrfa -
Jay-St~zsfT. IN better s4r-anffs r-st-ss
n~w. ssa7; timothy. "a. y .sds,. n~-.
,seriI.D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
KANSAS cir, naKxrrs

Kansas City. No. Aux. Nv boat
Slosx and k0wcr. Ne. hard. stArc. No. =
s6esl-c: No, red. SIC. No. J. as-sls>o
Coru--Active. frSc;ionally higher. No
mixed. -. as. NO white. = -sc &c.
Oats-Irrega llaT. but closed nrfa. No
mixed sy-c: choice. No. waite 47&s4
Rye-No. > noTninaily &c.
Batter-StSady creamery. Lss-Sc. GAiry.
UuI3c.
Hzy-Stea6y. unchanged
EgEz-Ftrm at s..
CAttie-Rscs4pts. 700: shipments. 1Sa
Market steady. Texas ster--. 49,. -. Tea
as COWS. s. 1Osi1. a.. beef steers - 800 -;
native COWS. SEtt2 y. sscckers and fSs.ters.
s. 1908. -. bulls. GUe ~.
Ho9s-Reccipts. 40. shipments none.
market strong 20 ~ higher. bBlS %
sales s. 400 "a. heavis-< 3 s-4i1. pa k%r%.
s. xsaaG: mixed g sos. -. Egbt. =. 80
s.g5. yorkerH. x5.aSfi2. e. p'E@, glsS Z.
Sheep--Rrors pts 2o1s. shipments 40;
rlSzrkc; steady. Lambs s. Ssg4rt
Repre<sz tAtive sales Texas steers aver
axfn / CD posIrstS = - Texas COWS. =
bead averaging - pounds. a. ~. es.ef
STEERS. y head. averaging l. go poisrsse.
81 -: native cows. - head. avefegiHE i.i3
pounds 3 =. nfDckers Ard festitre. y
head ave&xinr 80 Dounaz. & %. hu!ls, Z
head averaging $50 pounds 1-sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05

Chicago. IL. Aug. 4--Ths collapse IA
Diamond Match stock was felt on the
board OF trade today September wheat
close The bulls made an enart 10 ssrenxsn-
en the market and succeeded N bssxinx
IL UP TO $50 Il held rrrn for while and
then sagged back TO sac Gables were
steady. but 1rt--, and damage reports
came from Kansas. and wheat reacted TO
5S2sc AMI then eA>cd OF TO 5S3<c
Germ opened ,sc or for September. az
MAC IL advanced on sympathy with
wheat TO Sic ard then dropped 70 ess<r
September oats started nc OF. at liza
bat soon advanced 10 Isc-
Hog products were steady ard hsgn@r On
small receipts ant the rsrtcs OF hogs =; The
yards September pork opened a. ga
OF % sea rose to $50 s,d >sttie6 back 20
Sfssl= September lard ard ribs opescd
at S-x.1s and Nse respectively.
Chicago. Ill. Aug. &-Wneat-Cssh No
spring. ss9S7c: No. . hard winter. $50:
No. hard winter. $685.: No se9sse:
No northern spr-ng. $50
Corr-CasA. No : SIC
Oats-Cash. No. :. Istsc.
Ca5caso, III. Aus. Wheat close: Aug
sse; Sept. sssGa.e: Der SIC. MAY. $40
Corn-AGg. 9f;<6~~c. SIP. Sis1T4c. Oct.
S,zc: Dec. 3-sc: Nav. $3.50.
ossts-Aus- fsa.c: Sept isssc: Oct SIC;
Pork-Nug. En; Sept zs: oct as';
Jan. s-I71S
Iara-Aus xEss: Sept S,zss; Jan- al
i&-.
Jan Sc g.
CA<fle-Natfve beet steers are now ssak
ing or the basis OF tA5S15S FOR common
dressed beef stock up 10 1890 Tor
choice 10 the best shipping and export
cattle with the bulk OF sales a, t<1<A
There a a fair etockcr ard feeder trAds
at Sss5seo the demand being mostly Tor
stockerS few fancy hetfers sell co~
and 10 AT Ssssst. but !; takss very superior
heifers 20 bring $. Is. and most o. the
COWS sell at a low range OF prices hnAs
s.,l about az usual ard there wac a good
California trade today at ~ &So - TX
bafnz calf cav Texans were unchanx-
q. ard western rangers sold mostly al iov
prices being thin IN flesh Very tew cat
tie from Montana. Wyoming and baAopa
sell as high - 8 20.
Heavy hogs sold at 8 ia II, MIXED At
g iO75 20 medium at = osf5-1 ani n<nt
weights at - 30i3. IS; heavy sosd aTrey
at S3sss ~: medium at 8 i<tsS = and i-sats
at g x.Gss 81
sh<~p are saIesNie At s. Ssfs . for IN
r~rsor M 10 5fiS = for good 20 enosre
focks szies being largely at Ssfo-le toe
raffve= and al g aGf7s Tor western rAngr
sheep whIch prcioninases at tie pres
eDt time
Lambs sell all .he way from SIC 81 ro~
culis VI to s.. 5n<I1 - for choice lots In.
difference IN price between sheep AAd
lambs continues unusually great
R~cespts-Cattle. 400: hcSs. 7.oo; sheep.
y 90