davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-05
highest OF all IN Leavenng Power-Laes u S Govt Report
R@!a!l! g! Rs%ass1 RRakiRs
ABSOLUTELY pryRE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Corrupt Officials.

One OF the earliest of the many bills
introduced at the present session of the
legislature. provides way for re-
moving evil officers, otherwise than bv
impeachment. Its purpose is to make
1t possible to get rid of corrupt officials
or those who may be guilty of any
misconduct, which should make their
removal desirable, without the aid of
a grand jury, unless grand jury is in
session. 1t provides that the prose-
cutting attorney shall, upon sworn
complaint or accusation, prosecute
such officers by information, unless
the prosecuting attorney himself is ac-
cused in which event the Judge of the
superior court shall appoint a prose-
cutor who may proceed by informa-
ton as if he was the official prosecutor.
Unless the act can provide in some
way for an honest prosecution it will
not make matters much better than
they now are. We have had serious
charges preferred against two officials
In Pierce county within the past year,
but In neither case was the accused
officer prosecuted to conviction. In
one case he had practically confessed
the misconduct charged, and there is
no doubt he should have been driven
from office, but it was not done. An
other and still more serious charge
was preferred against third official,
but he was not convicted. The Jury
disagreed, and just before the prose-
cutor retired from Office the case was
dismissed.
There is clearly some need for more
effective means for getting rid of ire
sponsible and corrupt officials. It is
doubtful whether the proposed meas
ure provides for it, or whether any
measure can be formulated which will
accomplish all that needs to be done.
The best protection the public can
have in this direction is that which it
can probably provide under present
statutes, by itself insisting that the
prosecution of public officials shall be
honest and thorough. Rings for the
personal protection of public officials
are easily formed and they are hard to
break up. They never are broken up
by law unless the public devotes its
attention so thoroughly to the prose-
cution as to make it efective.-Ledger.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-05
The Wreck Of the Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-The con-
test over the estate of Mrs. Jennie Par
sons, better known as one of the Man
devllle sisters, who was lost in the
wreck of the steamer Pacific, off Cape
Flattery in 1895, was commenced to-
day in Judge Slack's court.
The estate consists of $47OO on depos-
1t in the Hibernia bank. A will was
produced by'a Miss Mary Adams, who
claimed to be daughter OF Mrs. Par
sons by the terms of which she was
bequeathed the whole estate. The will
purported to have been written while
the steamer was sinking, inclosed in a
bottle and afterward picked up. The
contestants expected to prove that Mrs.
Parsons was but II years old when
Miss Adams was born and at the time
was three thousand miles from George
Adams, who was stated to be he faith
er.
Miss Adams has since died, and her
heirs are not pressing her claim. This
narrowed the contest down to the heirs
OF Captain Parsons and his wife If
he survived her his heirs take the es-
tate, but if she survived him her heirs
are entitled to it. The presumption
OF law is that he survived, but her
heirs expect to show that he was
drowned first.
Today the deposition of Neil Henley,
who was quartermaster on the vessel,
was read in evidence. He states that
the Pacific left Victoria Nov. 4, 1875,
and when about 80 miles from that
point off Cape Flattery, colllded with
another vessel. The vessel was rapidly
sinking when he got in a boat with
several other passengers. He saw
Captain Parsons and his wife talking
hurriedly on the deck for moment,
and then Mrs. Parson was placed in
the boat, leaving the captain at his
post. In few moments the steamer
sank. and short time afterward the
boat was capsized. Mrs Parson was
drowned, and Henley, the only sur
vivor of the catastrophe, clung to
piece of wreckage "a hours before he
was rescued.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-05
ALI for Bi-MetaliSm.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-By the deci-
sive vote of 46 to 4 the senate today
passed the bill for the appointment of
commissioners to an international
monetary conference. The closing of
the debate brought out several notable
speeches, including those of Hoar of
Massachusetts, Villas Of Wisconsin,
Jones of Arkansas, German OF Mary
land, Allison of Iowa, and Carter of
Montana. 1t disclosed that little op-
position existed to the bill, the only
division being as to the expediency OF
seeking bi-metalism through interna-
tional agreement. AS voicing the
general view on the Democratic side,
Jones and German favored its adop-
tion exactly as the Republicans desir-
ed, in order that the responsibility
might be theirs. Hoar's speech at
tracted attention, and was one of the
most noteworthy differences of the
veteran senator made in recent days.
He spoke of his observations in Europe
during last summer, his agreeable dis
cussions with M. Meline and Bourge-
reau in Paris, and Mr.. Balfour in Lon
don, on the advance of bi-metalism.
Hoar expressed the conviction that
the four great nations, the United
States, Great Britain, France and Ger
many, were fast and inevitably tend
ing toward bi-mettalic agreement.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-05
American Flag Heads the List.

The foreign shipment of lumber
from the Pacific coast in 1896 were
loaded in 301 vessels. OF this number
California shipped Al; Oregon 1S;
Washington ia; British Columbia 62.
The principal destinations OF these
cargoes are: Australia, go; South
America and Mexico, 81; Hawaiian
Islands, 81; Africa, 80; China and
Japan, 46; and the balance were scat
tered broadcast over the face of the
earth.
It should be a source of pleasure to
Americans that of the 3Ol vessels that
sailed with our lumber, 169 OF them
few the American flag. The British
flag was at the mast head of 70; Ger
many, 13; Chill, 6; Norwegian, IA;
Hawaiian Islands, Z:
The American flag was also far IN
the lead in the British Columbia feet.
Ledger.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-05
WaShingtOn's Cranberries.

Washington's cranberry bogs are
gaining a reputation throughout the
country for producing berries superior
to those of even New Jersey. The
following is from the Chicago Record !:
"The wild and woolly' western state
of Washington, however, surprised
every cranberry expert by producing
berries of deeper color, better flavor
and more tender skin than those of
the eastern states. The yield was so
large, too, that the state has proved to
be adapted all around for the raising
of the berries. In one instance 30
acre plantation produced more than
10000 bushels"
There are several fine marshes and
cranberry bogs within the limits of
Mason county, that offer fine field
for some enterprising cranberry grow
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-05
Another s'Sick" Democrat.

Many of our Popnlist friends are
severely criticising Representative
Richmond for his action in increasing
the pay of thu sergeant-at-arms of the
house so cents a day after his salary
had been fixed by the house. The
same criticism also extends to Mr..
Tugwell, who they say is inconsistent
in demanding more pay for himself
while preaching reduction for every
body else. They think that 81 per
day is ample pay for the services re-
quired. These critics will discover, if
they have not already, that "reform-
ers," like other people, are only in
politics for the money there is in it.
-Centralia News.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-05

CAT fair estimate of the per diem
expense of Washington's farcical Leg
islature, it has SO far cost the people
of the State considerably more than
ten thousand to elect United States
Senator. The requisite power may
not exist at present to end this iniqui-
tous foolishness, but before adjourning
the Legislature should take steps to
definitely limit the number of days,
and if Unnecessary, the number OF ballots
which shall be devoted to the election
of . Senator. Other neighhoring
States would only too gladly adopt 2
similar measures The above Is from
the Olympia Standard. Bro. Murphy
is getting sick of his proteges.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-05
Lumber to make a City.

Good times for lumbermen seem to
have struck about five miles north OF
Washington at Rossland, B. G. I'm
less the market has broken there with
in q very few days, clear fir flooring is
selling at $3.50. While the flooring
manufactured in or near that place is
cheaper it is commanding big prices.
Flooring that will run four good big
knots to twelve-foot piece brings w.
However, The way mills and lumber
are going in there at the present time,
win soon make big city or big cut
in prices.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-05

,uELCOME CHAPTER, NO 40.
w ORDER EASTERN STAR.
Meets every Saturday after Full moon of each
month. ALI members in good standing are
made welcome.
Mas. G, l. BARRON, w. ID. MAXWELL
Worthy MatrOn. Sec.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-05

RuBY RKBEKAH LODGE, No75.
IL 10. o. +.
assh every and and 4th Friday evening In Odd
Fellows Hail, shelton. Visiting brothers and
astsn are cordially invited to attend. Social
sessisn on Third Friday evenings.
Clara Ansorgs Sec. Emma NJ. Munson, N. G.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-05

pACIFIC LODGE, NO. 66,
/ K. OF P.
Meets the first aud third Friday evenings OF
sssrh month at the Masonic Hail. Visitin
kni.ht. cordially invited to attend.
I.H. HcLarty, +. ID. SHELTON,
x. of r. rs. T.. &.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-05

TlDAR CAMP No $780,
y WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
tests every lst. and Srd Tuesday at Masonic
lall Shelton. Whiting neighbcrs cordially in
Und = camp with as. Dr. w. NJ. Beach,
Al J. kunson, Clerk Consul
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-05

FIRST T-EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Preaching every Sabbath at 10: 80 O'Clock A. M
and 7:3e P. M. Sabbath School at II A.. M
Prayer meeting at 7:30 P. NJ. every Thursday
Everybody is invited to attend. Seats free.
REV. F. M. WHEELER, Pastor
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-02-05
Society Cards.

rIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. F. O. LAMOREUX, PASTOR
h,sshiux services every Sunday at II, m.
nd 20 ,. m. Sunday school at 10p, m. B.
EP. U. At $50 p. m. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at o'clock followed by Z. G.
Cclass All are made welcome at these services.
Corner Fifth and Gotta SITS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09

ed essI rack Gc hs deiss sSc
s. Soas; Timothy in liberal receipt at ssGs;5O.
Butter STEADY; creamery. 1920; dairy, l2gZ c
ssa7Hc. Pork steady: STANDARD mess jo66ing.
SSSs ao Lard steady prime steam ss
salt meats-Boxed shoulders. $5.25; extra short
Fonr r bTs Wheat M 6o Sn oorn i2o 900
blu; oats. 1000 bu Shipments-Flour, s. 600 brls;
wheat So 600 blu; corn, $1,000 bu; oats, "a. 900 bu
RALTIMo y E.. Nov e-Flour dull; :, Western t II!
Western family, A.50G4 rs; winter wheat patents,
MbeS itTa sTns whsa patents Pste Sr spring Ing
ports, 173l4 brs. Wheat steady at decline spot
Sslt@Ss S3S;, December @%Ac; steamer Ne Ne ooS
bv; Southern wheat by sample. 9o4sIc; Southern
wheat on grade. s11h@s615c Corn frmer; SPOT
steamer mixed 29iba2sasc receipts. 2.7S6 bu:
Southern white corn. sOQS4c; Southern. yellow
receipts. Ill 500 bu. Rye active and higher; No
Western. 52%c bid receipts. 1851 blu. Hay
quiet and steady; steam to Liverpool. per bushel,
4Ad, November; Cork for orders, per quarter IS
Butter steady: fancy creamery 23a24c Eggs
firm; fresh, 18@1s1zc Cheese steady; fancy New
York, large, 10G10Ac.
04.55; family. $S.6OGSSO. Wheat easier; No. 2
red. &c. Corn Arm; No 2 mixed, 2sc. oats firm;
quiet at 1920. Bulk meats easy at 81 65. Bacon
quiet at s6.15 Whisky steady at sl1s: Butter
firm and higher at Ice. Cheese steady; good to
prime Ohio fiat, &c.
TOLEDO Nov. S.-wheat active, but lower;
quiet; No. mixed, 2Glkc. Oats dull. but steady;
No. mixed 1SlAc Rye dull but steady; No g
cash. 49, Clover seed active and easy prime
DETROIT. Nov. s.-wheat-No. white. s1lsc;
No. red. 92c; December, 93Ac; May, 9412c. Corn
No mixed 26c. oats-No. white 2Sc' Rye
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices i'm Produce at the Sea
boards Commercial MefrOnOIis

boards Commercial MetrODOIis.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Flour-Receipts, So, $50
brls; exports, Is, LOG brls Market dull and more
or less weak at old prices. Rye flour dull; fancy.
$2.9Oq340. Buckwheat flour dull. Buckwheat dull
at 3703Sc Corn meal firm. Barley quiet; West
ern, 2Sc asked. Rye firm. Barley malt steady;
Western, 57QG5c.
Wheat-Receipts, 37S,S50 bu; exports, 1874 O5S bu.
Spot weak; No. 2 red, 99Ac. Options weak with
few exceptions all day. closing 1AG114c net lower
depressing influences, including lower cables,
bearish statistics, rain West and liquidation;
November closed at s55sc; December. 96Q9S7sc,
closed at 96Ac.
Corn-Receipts 147 925 Blu: exports 243 791 bu.
Spot firm; No. 3 S3Ac. Options opened strong and
generally firm all day on lighter receipts than
expected and another big export demand closing
unchanged; December, S11s@3lssc, closed at S1ssc;
May, S49s@351sc, closed at S5c.
Oats-Receipts,. 5O4500 Blu; exports, 1907 Blu:
steady and unchanged with corn; December closed
Hay dull. Hops steady. Hides quiet. Leather
quiet Wool very steady.
Beef steady; extra mess. $1.5O9S; beef hams
S22Q22.50. Cut meats steady. Lard hrmer; West
ern steam closed at S465; refined quiet. Pork
Cotton-seed oil moderately steady, but not ac-
tive; prime crude, 1S1a@1sc; prime summer yell
Coffee-Options opened barely steady at 1920
points lower; ruled unsettled and weak under
account foiIowing weak European and unsatis-
factory Brazilian cables. heavy increase for Oc-
drawal of spot buyers and all-round depression;
closed weak and SO@4O points net lower; sales.
March, 5.95q5.S5c. Spot coffeeIRio weak; No q.
sS5e sales qoo bags MaTacabo ana 200 Bags
Mexican on private terms. Rio,-Receipts, 24.0 600
liveries from the United States, 7,24S bags, in
Guiding 1891 from New York; New York stock
bags afoat for the United States. $50 600 bags
total visible for the United States s6l,275 bags,
Sugar-Raw nominal; refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
With Occasional Rains, Followed by
Fair Weather. Probable To-Day.

Forecast for Indianapolis and Vicinity
for the Twenty-four Hours Ending IL p. m,
Nov. 9.-Colder, cloudy weather and occa-
sional rain, followed by fair weather on
Tuesday.
General Conditions Yesterday-The large
low barometric area moved more rapidly
northeastward, with it's center over Indiana
The temperature rose east and fell west of
the Mississippi. Freezing temperature pre-
walls from Utah, Wyoming and Nebraska
Snow fell in Utah, Wyoming, Nebraska and
South Dakota and rain fell in the lower
Missouri valley and from the upper lakes
and the central and lower Mississippi valley
eastward to the Atlantic coast.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-For Ohio-Rain;
cooler; increasing southwesterly winds,
probably high on the lake Tuesday.
For Indiana and Illinois - Rain; cooler;
northweSterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
VITAL STATISTICS-NOV. 8.


Lucy and Henderson J. Hornaday. TIT Elm
street, girl.
Cora and Edward Morris, Brightwood boy
Roxanna and Albert l.. Kepner 105 North State
avenue, boy.
Edith B. and J. H. Thustle, 1165 Woodruff
Place boy.
Agnes and w. H. Wachter. 1903 South State
avenue, boy.
Pearl and Hugh Compton, 1888 Beacon street.
10Y.
May and Joseph E. Lybrand POOL North Della
ware street, boy
Matilda and Henry Meyer $50 Temple avenue.
boy.
Tillie and Henry Koehler. 1923 keystone avenue.
girl
Anna and Frank E. Tilghman. 1913 Yandes
street, girl.
Anna and John Grabrier. Shelby street, boy.
Frances and Peter Steckley, 50 Calling street.
girl.
Carry and Wilson Weaver. Minnesota street.
boy.
Elizabeth and Nicholas Seltzer. 1923 Kenning-
ton street, girl.
Elizabeth and Oscar Heider. 27O7 Bellefontaine
street, boy.
Mrs. and Archie Lewis. S24 st. Mary's street.
girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
ElReWhRpe.

CHICAGO. Nov S.--'Trading In cattle was slow
during the morning. but became fairly animated
lover Strictly prime cattle were not offered very
freely. Prices ruled as follows: Good to extra
steers, S46065.25 commoner grades So. S50p4. so
stcckers and feeders $29O@4sO bulls 1.7 COWS and
ss@@5sO Westerns s4o6s5 The bulk Of the
about Sc on the last weeks closing figures; The
greater part of the hogs crossed the scales at
$50 and the best bacon lots at $3.75Q3S0. Choice
h nas s SJ cheT a 81 @ The average qua
ity was fairly good. The late market was weak,
hackers selling little lower
There was a good 'emand for sheep and lambs
and stronger market. Sheep were wanted at
natives, while Western range focks changed own
ership at sSq4.35. Lambs sold actively at .$4@
CD4.9O for lambs and s3.S5Q4 for sheep. 49,
Receipts-Cattle, 1880; hogs. $1,000; sheep
1900.
ST LOUIS NHy 7dE SdES 5SS
sR6 steers f! s. bak
dressed beef and butchers steers S = bulk y
bulk at sa@a25 stockers and feeders ss 81 50
bulk az s6ss Canning TMS cows aMs Teas and
Indian steers s3q4, bulk at $s1OqS.75; COWS and
ng Hers-Receipts 1900 shipments 1000 Market
SC higher; light sS.6OQs.7o; mixed. ss4o@a7O;
sfeespwReeeipts, 1900; shipments 200, Market
strong; native muttons. 81 25@42 %; stockeTs and
s55OG5.75.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. S.-Cattle-Choice fin
ished export and shipping steers. S5Q515; choice
to prime, $475Q4.90; coarse roughs $444.35; green
steers So 65@4l5; choice heifers, So 409p41O fair
to good mixed butchers stock, sS.4OQ4l5; smooth
cows, So 40103.S0.
packers, graded. S3.s003.s5; medium weights s.. 50
63.S5; heavy hogs $S:s5q4.S5; roughs. SS.SOq56O
stays $275; pigs, S3.25G4.
Sheep firm; lambs, choice to prime yearlings.
81 65i rs; native lambs. choice TO extra, S. 75fD
SIS, fair good $5.5095.6O; culls, A.75G4 90
sleep choice to selected wethers, $4.50M4 75
mixed, s425@45O; exports. ss.75Q45O; cus. s2.75
63.25
KANSAS CITY. Nov. Seattle Receipts 5000
Best grades steady; others weak; Texas steers
Sc 25a42 Is; Texas cows, 81 4oG3 native steers $50
ass; native and heifers slN4; stockers and
feeders g 5Oq4.30; bulls. S2:s5@365.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market strong to DC high
err. bulk of sales, g. 503.57i2. heavies, s.. $50
s62Il; packers SSS503.55; mixed. ss.45@3.62l1
SS.35G3.55.
65.s0: muttons, 81. 5OQ46O
NEW YORK. Nov. S-Beeves-Receipts 2 $685.
Native steers 8 i0G5lo; stays and oxen, g IS
Cables quote American steers at 10%Q11Ac; re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
DRnthS.

Mary o. Thomas, sixty-three years, 7OS South
Meridian street. bronchitis.
Edith E. Hoffman, eighteen years, Brightwood,
suicide
Edgar H. Bacon seventy-fve years. Insane Hos
pital, senity.
Infant Compton, 14SS Everett street. premature.
Anna Neville. thrty-four years, 1924 West Mary
land street phthisis.
a. Kersey, three years, 35 OSgood street,
bro Echo- pneumonia
Julia F. Mccain ifty-seven years, III Dickson
street apoplexy.
Harrison s. Turpin seventy-eight years, 1913
Wilcox street, paresis.
F1ossie Helm. fourteen years, SIT Jefferson ave-
nue., pneumonia.
Henry Ewall ffty-nine years. 1853 Fulton street.
Bright's disease
Infant Medlsn. Al Jefferson avenue, premature.
Mary McCallister. eighty mine years, 1705 North
New Jersey street. cancer
Infant Greeniee Is East New York street, con-
gestion of lungs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. s-Flour quiet and weak but
unchanged. Wheat lower. closing 1sc for De-
cenber and 2BQ2zc for May below Saturday
May opened 13sc lower, improved &c, declined
7sc. rallied ssGl1c, sold down %@7sc. reacted ha
SIC, closing there. There was mass of bearish
Information let loose upon the market this morn
ing. it bringing much wheat out for sale from
bulls and bears alike that sharp decline re-
suited. Spot lower; No red, cash. elevator,
961kc bid track. 976S7i@c: No. hard, cash, S5l.
Futures firm. with buyers Ae1ssc for December and
&c for May above Saturdays. Spot strong;
No. mixed cash. 24Ac bid; December, 24zzc:
May. 27zsc. oats-Futures, dull, but firm. with
speculation light Spot higher: No. 2 mixed, cash
May, &c; No. white. cash, 221kc Flaxseed
lower at 81. Prime timothy seed. $500. Corn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
Timers Supplies.
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Six Transfers, with ~ Total Consider
afiOn Of &10.2O1

Instruments filed for record in the recorder 8
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 D. m. Nov 9, 1897, as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapols, Suite 229. first Office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 1850:
Thomas j. Hamilton to Mary c. Whitfield,
and l67 500
Seth Burnett to John c. Vanatons Lots
141 and 142, Jackson Park addition $500. 300
Elmer Dawson to Catharine Il. Hamn,
Lots 10, H. 81. 90 and So, Dawson's addi-
James M Sowders to Julia T. Sowders,
Lot 81, Fletcher's Woodlawn additicn......
Lucinda ST. John to Charles M. Cooper ct
al, Lots %, 25 q, 80, 80 and "a, Mullaney
a. Cooper's addition to North Indianapolis 1900
Caroline Y. Buell. to George D. Emery, Lot
FIetcher's first addition 1000
Transfers, 6; considerat ton ............S1 So pol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-09
Sunday Journal, by Mail, s. Per Year.

freerator beef. S4ISac; no exports. Calves
Receipts, 1,2I7 veals. S5Gs grassers. sS.25qS 10;
Westerns, $4.z004.60
Hoes-Receipts 1901 Market dull at s.. s0G4.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, l5.0s3. Sheep, $50
4.61h: lambs. $5.25n6.05
LOUISVILLE. Nov. S-Cattle-Receipts. 2, 400.
Market steady TO Arm and unchanged.
Hcgs-Receipts, 1000 Market opened at an ad-
vance OF &C; heavy hogs, S3.65U3.70: choice light
s.. pigs, SS.25Q3 Co.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500. Market active;
best fat sheep sS.50Q3.6o
EAST LIBERTY, Nov. Seattle weak: prime,
81 S0M4 80: common, s3N3.50; feeders, si14.JO
Hogs active and lower best medium weights,
50 5000 IS: best Workers and pigs, s3.S5q39O; COM
mon to fair Workers. s3.SoU3S5 heavy hogs $3.50
63s0; roughs S2.50d3.75
Sheep steady and unchanged
CINCINNATI. Nov. Seattle active at s2.2S
Q5.l0
Hogs active at $3G3.75.
sheep steady at s2.5OQ5.l0: lambs steady at s.
05.e0