davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-04

THE DAILY JOURNAL, PUBLISHING
county official records, real estate trans
fers. mortgages. liens. building news; one
dollar monthly. 205 New High st. If
The herald., 1897-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN, TO
work for us, day or evening, at their
homes; pleasant work; no canvassing;
experience unnecessary; we pay salary;
enclose stamp for particulars. STAND
ARD MFG. CO., 142 w. Twenty-third
ST., New York. 20-27-4-11
The herald., 1897-07-04

ANYONE LEAVING CITY AND WISH
ing piano taken care of by reliable party
or for small rent, address O., box 2,
Herald; references.
The herald., 1897-07-04

WANTED-TO BUY A SECONDHAND
Washburn mandolin; state style and
pr ce. Address u, box 26 Herald.
The herald., 1897-07-04

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A
chance to invest your money. investi-
gate this; It will pay you. J., Box rs. 4
The herald., 1897-07-04

WANTED-EsTABLIsHED BUSINESS,
retail; central. Y-2S, Herald. ia
The herald., 1897-07-04
WANTED-T0 RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-FURNISHED COTTAGE
in Avalon: choice locations. H.. HAW-
YER, Avalon. S
The herald., 1897-07-04

FOR SALE-ART STORE, JEWELRY
and fancy goods; big sacrifice: $4,000.
The herald., 1897-07-04

WANTED-PARTY WITH 500; MONEY
to be used to incorporate a company; 8
fine claims developed. See DAY, 119lh S.
Spring, for one week. 4-6
The herald., 1897-07-04

NTED-SITUATIONS BY TWO GOOD
bread bakers; wages reasonable. N, box
8, Herald.
The herald., 1897-07-04

WANTED-TO PURCHASE, INTEREST
in legitimate good-paying office busi-
ness; state full particulars. Address B.,
box Is, Herald.
The herald., 1897-07-04
DENTISTS

FRANK STEVENS. .asi1a S. SPRING ST
open days and evsn'nes also Sundays
electric light. Tel. Black m
The herald., 1897-07-04

FOR SALE-REsTAURANT CLEARING
$3.50 per month; have other business price
$500. SHIELDS & KAHN, l131a S. Broad
way.
The herald., 1897-07-04

WANTED-$3000 A LOAN OF $4,000 FOR 3
years, per cent net on ranch. M. MAC
DONALD. 1926 Bryson block. AS
The herald., 1897-07-04

WANTED-EXPERIE WASHER
for hand laundry at once. Call 1912 In
graham st.
WANTED-MAN TO WORK A FEW
hours for board. 313 w. Sixth st.
The herald., 1897-07-04
WANTED-TO BUY LiVE STOCK

WANTED-CALVES AND FAT STOCK.
FRED HUGHES, Durham market, 1867
Temple st. 6-24 If
The herald., 1897-07-04

FIRST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
Caledonia hall, 1l91a S. Spring st-Rev. A.
A. Rice, pastor; subject, II a. M, Sec
ond Article Of the Universalist Confess
sion of Faith" Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-13

4 couple of young ladies, in Salt Lake,
went into photograph gallery to have
some pictures taken. In the gallery
they saw picture of az actress with her
smiling tace stuck through torn news
paper. Rather liking the idea, they
picked up a copy OF tlse Salt Lake Trib-
une, placed it over their heads and tore
away that part of the paper that covered
their pretty faces, The pictures were
taken, delivered and distributed by the
girls among their friends. A few days
later they came into the gallery again
with fire and birthstone flashing out OF
Their handsome eyes and proceeded to
rake the photographer over the Goals.
When he demanded an explanation they
showed him one of the pictures, and
there, in plain letters, right across the
bottom of page of the Tribune, and
just under their smiling faces was line
from Cutler Brothers. advertisement
reading: "Call around and examine
our underwear"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-13
A NEW KIND OF CALIOPE.

Everybody knows that when cattle
gorge themselves on alfalfa they become
bloated, The only way to relieve them
when in this condition is to make an in
cision with a knife, between the ribs.
This lets out the air and the incision
rapidly heals up. But cattle are about
the only animals that never learn any
thing from experience, and, as soon as
their lives are rescued from the bloat,
they plunge headlong into the first alf-
ALA patch they can find. If the incision
from the first bloat is not entirely heal
ed up, the opening thus left acts as an
escape valve and the cattle can then eat
alfalfa with impunity. AS to whether
the incsion is entirely closed, or whether
it operates as an escape valve, can easily
be detected by the whistllng of the air
through the incision. This discovery
has lead to a new invention. Every body
knows what musical genius our friend
Duffy is-he is now foreman for the o.
P. johnson herd. The lnimitable Duffy
conceived the idea of utilizing the whistle
produced by the escape valve. To this
end he made large number of whistles
out of the willows that grow abundantly
along the streams. These whistles are
of different sizes and range along the
musical scale from high G to low G. He
then inserts these whistles in the escape
valves of the COWS that are bloated and
the result is that he has perambulat-
ing "cow caliope." 1t is very inspir-
ing sight, now days, along the river, to
see herd of cows, each as big as an
emigrant wagon, reveling in a patch of
alfalfa, their heads buried deep in the
grass, their tails standing straight out
and all the time the willow whistles
are footing the melancholy air, "When
the Cows Come Home"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-13

I will exchange apples, pears, peaches
prunes or plums for cattle or good
gentle, broke horses. S. F. P. Briggs.
A Teachers Drill, conducted by the
Lincoln county Teachers Association,
will begin August 18th, continuing one
week. 7-24 st
The Salt Lake Tribune has published
an attractive book from its popular Fiji
ty Years Ago Today" series, giving an
accurate history of the trip OF the first
pioneers to Utah. The book has all the
original matter as it appeared FROM day
to day, and in addition a complete brief
history of the other immigrations of the
same year carefully complied.
Additional portraits and historical
subjects are included, the book contain
ing 125 illustrations, which alone are
very valuable, so per cent of the por-
traits never before having appeared in
print.
The price of the work Is 20 cents by
mail.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-13

The prices and values are no longer on
speaking terms at Senter's.
The oldest Nursery IN the state, is the
Payette Nursery, they have the largest
collection of hardy Apples, Pears, Piums
Prunes, Apricots, ETC., grown in the
state. Send list OF your wants and
get their prices. See advertisement.
Services every Sunday morning and
evening, at the Baptist church. Sunday
School after morning services. Prayer
meeting and Christian Endeavor Well
nesday evening of each week. Rev. R.
V. Williams, Pastor.
TO CHICAGO OR ST LOUIS via
Omaha or Kansas City. The Union Pa
cifc, via either route is the very best.
The equipment consists of handsome
day coaches, Chair cars, Pullman buffet
and Drawing room sleepers, Dining cars
and fewer changes than via any other
line. For time tables, rates etc. call on
J. E. Burke, agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-13
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The second annual convention OF the
Teachers Institute of Lincoln county
met in Shoshone, August 9TH, 1897, in
the stone school house. There was a
good attendance of teachers and visitors,
who listened attentively to the address
of welcome delivered by Rev. R. Y. Will
liams. Prof. J. J. Allison then gave a
very interesting lecture on education
and the development of the human race,
Supt. Pratt followed with a review
of the educational work of the county
for the last wear and a half; also of the
good work which has been accomplished
by the Lincoln County Teachers associ-
alton, and in conclusion turned the In
stitute over TO Geo. E. Knepper, whose
opening address was listened to with
marked appreciation. This closed the
morning session. The meeting adjourn
ed to meet at :15 p m, in the high
school building, where the daily pro-
gram was carried out.
The following is the list OF the in
structors and teachers present: Edward
Pratt, Supt. Lincoln county; George E.
Knepper, President State Normal at
Lewiston c. o. Knepper, Editor Inland
Journal; ]. J. Allison, Supt. of City
schools, Boise.
G. r. Reeves, Hagerman,
Edna Mccoy, Bellevue,
Leah NJ. Burnside. Shoshone,
2. n. Niles, Hagerman,
Hattie Patton, Caldwell.
Edna NJ. Abbott, Soldier.
Matte B. Abbott, Soldier,
w. J. Barger, Shoshone,
Libbie NJ. Jones. Hagerman,
Lottie Barger, Shoshone,
Grace Hill, Bellevue,
Maggie McGuiness, Bellevue,
Mary McGuiness, Bellevue,
Mamie F. Berry, Hagerman,
Jessie NJ. Riley, HALEY,
Mary Howell, Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-13
THE GRAPHOPHONE e.

The greatest triumph of inventive
genius for the reproduction of sound
will be given away by Holt & Gilmore,
to the person presenting the largest
number of cupons. One cupon given
with each cigar bought and one cupon
with each % cents worth of merchandise
bought with cash. Call and see it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-13
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
sHOsHoNE. AUGUST Is, 1897.
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP

Too hot.
Local items are scarce.
Fine rain last Saturday.
Court convenes September 9th.
Trunks, Bags and Valises at Senter's.
DR.. Baugh is expected home about the
10Th.
Quite number of business changes in
town lately.
The town has been fall of stock men
Tor the past ten days.
Judge Blair OF Pocatello, was visitor
in Shoshone Wednesday.
The new blacksmith and wagon shops
are aNut ready for business.
Mis- Loaise Bruce of Denver, is visit
5ng Mr., and Mrs. A. S. Senter.
Mrs. Berry and daughter are uo from
the river, attending the institute.
Thurston Hutchins has been loading
cattle here for the past few days.
Reception of new menbers at the
Baptist church next Sunday evening.
Or. n. J. Blown OF Haley, has been
been attending P. E. Furey this week.
E. ]. Andrews hss begun to repair the
school house for the TALL term of scAool.
Colorado Midland and D. & E. G.
freight cars are thick on the Short Line.
Listen 20 the Graphaphone at Holt &
Gilmore's, and then secure some cupons.
George SAVERS shot % chickens when
driving from Caanas last week, without
leaving his buggy.
Colorado Midland officials spent day
in Shoshone and fishing, retaining east
on No. 2, Tuesday.
There has been about L5o cars of cat
tie and 80 cars of sheep shipped from
Shoshone this week.
Perrine's stage took another load of
tourists to the Falls and Blue Lakes
Wednesday morning.
Go forth with smile on your face
and YOU will return believing that most
people are good natured.
Charlie Haynes will take fifteen of the
teachers who are attending the institute,
to the Falls, tomorrow.
Ed Nuzanan left for Soldier, Kansas,
where he will reside IN the future, and
manage large farm for his aunt.
1t hurts your feelings to get i'll fitting |
shoes. Try some of our new lines and
make your feet glad. A. S. Senter.
The newest and latest styles of wall |
paper, window shades and fixturers have |
Just been received at R. J. McMahon's
Walter Easson, representing the Kahn
Bros. holesale merchants of Salt Lake,
WAS calling on our merchants this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Doan arrived from
Caldwell the first of the week, and have
gone to the mountains for a months |
outing.
DO Won want to be Collared and Cuff
ed? II so come and see our New Line
of Collars and Cufs-in all sizes, at
A S. Senter's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-13
THE /. A. KINSEY co.
INCORPORATED.
CAPITAL, S25,OOO-FULL PAID.
DEALERS
Chicago Grain and Provisions
New York Stocks.
BRANCH-NationaI Block, Terre Haste. inG.
Long Distance Telephone. 1Ns.
II aud IS WEST PEARL STREET.

Westerns sold at s2s594. Yearlings sold freely
at s4q4.4O and lambs were in demand at ss75a5.
Receipts-Cattie. 1000; hogs $4,000; sheep. 1000.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 12.-Cattle.Receipts
$500: shipments, 2.1OO. Market steady; Texas
steers. s3.5Oq425: Texas COWS, S2.15aSl0: native
steers s35OGi.9 80; native cows and hefers l.5Gis
500
Hogs-Receipts, II, GOO: shipments. 800. Market
steady to strong; bulk of sales s.. 3eq2 49, heavy.
So. 2543.i0 4ackers s.. 20Q3.S5: mixed S3z1QS40;
light s3.15Q3.S0; Workers, s3.2SqS.30; pigs. $50
800
sheep-Receipts. 1900; shipments. 800 Market
steady lambs, SSq4.60; muttons, SSgS.S5.
ST. LOUIS. Feb 2.-Cattle-3eceipts. 200:
shipments not reported; native shipping steers.
s3.50Q5; dressed beef and butchers steers, sS.5c9
450; stocxers and feeders. s2lOG370; light steers
Indian cattle steady; steers. S3Q4lO; cows sl-'o
Hogs-Receipts, $500: shipments not reported.
$40; mixed. Ss.ioa5.s5; heavy. sSGs.l2iE:
Sheep-Receipts, 600; shipments not reported
Market strong; muttons, s3a4.4O; common, $3.50
as; lambs, sS.75Q5.4o.
EAST LIBERTY, Feb. 12.-Cattle-Supply
light. Market steady: prime, Si9OG5.lo; fair
Hogs-Receipts fair. Market a shade lower:
prime medium. s3,70gS.75: best Workers. sS.65q
Sheep-Supply light. Market steady; prime ma
tives. s4.10a4,25: good. s3.SoG4; fair $4,000 20;
mon TO good, s4q4.S5.
LOUISVILLE, Feb 12.-Cattle-Receipts. 200
Market slow: shipping steers. sS.75q4S5 hutch
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market slow; heavies
sS.4Oqs.45; medium, sS@qS.5O; light. sSaS.S71 Ii;
Sheep-Receipts, %. Market steady: choice
sheer. $685.: fair, s2Qe.75; extra lambs. s425
Q4.5O; fair. sS94.
Q3.45: receipts. geo; shipments. 100.
Hogs active at s275qsSo; receipts 1900; ship
Sheep steady at s25O945O; receipts, 100; ship
ments none. Lambs easy at S250Q5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-13
A $4,000 FIRE.
Flames Mysteriously Originated i'm
Mathews's Ten-Cent store

mysterious fire, which caused a loss of
about $4,000 occurred yesterday morning
in the and 10-cent store owned by Henry
f. Mathews. at Is West Washington street
1t was discovered about o'clock by the
porter and already had good start and
was burning furiously in the rear of the
store. An alarm brought out nearly all the
fire apparatus in the department.
The fire burned much of the stock i'm the
rear of the room and damaged the building
slightly. On the stock there is 81 900 in
surance, placed through the McMorrow
agency. and on the fixtures there is $3.50 in
surance. The building is owned by \. l..
Mason and is insured in the Metzger agency
for $4,000. The loss on the stock is almost
total. Mr.. Mathews estimates the stock at
about $1,000. and thinks smoke and water
did more damage than fire. The loss on
the building is less than $1,000.
The origin of the fire is unknown and
cannot be accounted for. A policeman
claims man told him that he passed
through Pearl street shortly before the
fire alarm and heard a slight explosion. Mr.
Mathews says there was no explosive in the
that in the basement furnace This. it is
claimed, was kept burning very low and
could not have caused the fire unless the
lame died away and escaping gas eX-
ploded.
The porter says he arrived at the store
q little while before I o'clock and went first
into the back part of the store and then
came back outside and began washing the
front windows 1t was then that he noticed
the smoke in the store. He tried to enter
the place, but found the smoke too dense
Then he turned in the alarm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-13
MARY M'CULLUM CASE.
Report that She Is i'm Cleveland Not
Believed by Her Brother.

A dispatch from Cleveland states that
Mary McCullum. the seventeen-year-old
school girl who disappeared from her home
in Brookville Feb. I, has been seen in that
city. The dispatch is conflicting in its own
statements and is not believed here. 1t is
to the effect that William McCullum, the
girls brother. traced her TO that city; that
he learned that she had met and married
young man in Cincinnati and had gone
from there to Cleveland, where the couple
were passing themselves off, as husband
and wife.
John McCullum, another brother of the
girl, who lives in Elwood, was in this city
yesterday. He was seen at the Spencer
House. He did not believe the Cleveland
story. He thought he would have heard of
IL If his sister had been found. He had
postal card yesterday which had been re-
ceived by the postmaster at Brookville. 1t
vas written from this city, and signed by
John E. Harvey 1t stated that the writer
had seen Mary McCullum in this city; that
she was going by the name of Mccullough
and was working in a store. He said he
would tell where the girl could be found il
message was sent him. Mr.. McCulum
answered the card. and Detective Stout
went TO the News Office, where the mes
sage was sent, but no one asked for the let
ter. The police believe John f. Harvey is
some crank. There is no such name in the
City Directory.
Senator Alexander representing the coun-
ties of Franklin, Ripley and Union in the
Legislature, is from Brookville. and is Well
acquainted with Miss McCulum and her
family. He says the family is one of the
Oldest and most respected in the county.
He did not believe the dispatch from Cleve-
land, but advanced a theory that two mar
ried men might be responsible for the girls
disappearance. He caves their names. One
OF them, he said. had beer heard to tell his
wife recently that he was going away, and
that she need not be concerned about him;
that 1t was none of her business where he
was going, and she need not make it her
business. The other man was once a client
OF Senator Alexander'S. He got into
scrape with a woman in Cincinnati and re-
quired the assistance of a good lawyer to
escape punishment. Senator Alexander
seems to believe that the girl has been
foully dealt with, and expects tragical de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-13
Canadian Visitor. Satisfied.

WASHINGTON, Feb u.-After a week S
stay at the capital city Messrs. Cartwright
and Davies. the Canadian Liberal Cabinet
members. will leave the city tomorrow for
their homes. According to the statements
of the commissioners they have had very
satisfactory visit, having been given cor
dial and hearty reception by the public men
on whom they have called. They have
found decided opinion on the part of the
leading public men that there should be a
thorough investigation into the whole mat
ter of trade between the two countries
which should be made by commission of
competent persons, and the commissioners
have no doubt that a reasonable basis can
be reached which reciprocal arrange
ments can be entered into. In their report
TO the Dominion government the commits
sioners will recommend the formation of .,
commission 10 make this inquiry. and they
hope that similar action viii be taken by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-13
TRADE In GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. -2.-Wheat quiet: demand
poor; No. red spring, 6s Id; No. / California,
Is Sad. Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed. new,
Is 6l4d. Flour dull; demand poor; st. Louis
fancy winter SIS Cd Bacon quiet; demand mod
crate; Cumberland cut. % to 80 lbs, 26s Cd; short
lbs 25s; long-clear. heavy, 40 to As lbs, 24s Cd:
sEort-clear backs, light, is lbs. 2is cd; short
clear mddles. heavy, 40 to 80 lbs, 2Ss clear bel
lies IA to 10 lbs. Us. Shoulders, square, II to
Is lbs, 25s Cd. Hams, short cut IA to 10 lbs, 39s
cd. Tallow. fine North American, lSs. Beef.
extra India mess, els 3D. prime mess. sos. Pork.
prime mess, fine Western, 46s 3D.; medium West
ern. 4es. Lard dull; prime Western, 2Os; refined,
in pals, 12s. Cheese firm: demand moderate;
59s Butter, finest United States. COS; good. 55s.
Refrigerator beef. fore quarter. 4d; hind quarter,
Sad.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 12.-The Merchants Exchange
held no session to-day. On the curb the market
strong and advancing. May wheat opened
at s4l5c; down to S5isc. Puts closed at S4fsc:
calls, S6ikc. July opened at 70$.c and sold up to
71Lc. There were rumors of large amount OF
cash wheat worked TO go out, which gave the
market it's strength but only 10000 bushels OF
this could be verified Trading was fairly active
and the market strong. May corn sold at
211sQ21Ac bid Receipts of wheat to-day were
$40 bu: corn 157 200 bu; oats, A. 900 bu; Hour,
4035 brls. Butter unchanged. Eggs firm at 13c.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 19-Flour easy Wheat
No. red, soc; receipts. LOCO blu: shipments 900
blu. Corn steady; No. mixed 23c. Oats quiet;
No. mixed. l9c. Rye steady: No. 2. S6c. Lard
dull at si.s7la Whisky steady; sales. 81 brls
basis of SLY for spirits. Butter quiet.
Sugar firm. Eggs firm and higher at 12i4c.
Cheese
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-13
The Afternoon Argument.

Mr. Wallace resumed his argument dur
ing the afternoon. He said that at the time
of the reorganization of the Citizens
Street-rairoad Company in 1893. when
Messrs. Werner and Mckee assumed control
OF 1t. the tangible property was worth
81 500. 900. Now il is worth less than 81 600 Co.,
The corporate property. including the fran
chise, he estimated at S2Oc0. 600, making
total actual valuation OF less than $1,000. 900
TO support s5.GOOOOO of stock and $4,000, 900
of bonds. The company. he declared. was
hopelessly insolvent.
Judge Baker-But it is not a question of
the eompany's solvency or insolvency. 1t
seems TO me that all that has been said
about pending legislation and about the
propriety of legislative action touching the
street-railroad situation has been said with
the object or fortifying your positive aver
mentS.
MIR. Wallace Upon our averments the
company Is ins9lvent. and averments make
cause of action This argument is merely
the demurrer
Judge Baker-Is it your contention that a
stakeholder OF an insolVent corpora tion Is
by virtue of being stakeholder. entitled
TO status In court of equity because
he is liable TO be injured? Is ne entitled to
ask the court for the appointment of a
receiver? IL seems To me that he ought
first 10 show that the directors of the cor
poration are disqualified 10 serve as such
and that the body OF the corpora ton. mean
ing the majority OF the stockholders is So
affected with fraud TO be unfit TO take
hold or the management. The question IS
may any stakeholder who Is in no wav
interested In bringing abou; the Insolvency
of the corporation, by showing that he IL
liable to be injured IN his interests as a
stakeholder by the present management.
have receiver appointed TO conserve his
interests
Mr.. Miller-But all the other go stock
holders think this Is not the best way TO
conserve their interests. The question is
can the holder OF an insignificant minority
OF tho stock apply for and cause the ap-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-13
Elsewhere.
NEW WORK.

NEW YORK. Feb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS.
Market active and steady; ether sales loc higher:
native steers, s465GLs5; stays and oxen, $3.50
$50; bulls, $260G2.S5: dry COWS, Sl.7Jfp3 30
Gables quote American steers at l0610&c; sheep
sGiS94c; refrigerator beef, Sa9c. Exports to-mor-
row. 3S5 beeves and 1910 quarters OF beef Calves
Receipts, 15S. Market quiet; veals, $5d7. Is:
barnyard calves S2.62laQ3; car-poor Westerns.
$2.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1926. Market steady at 1870
G410.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1891. Sheep very
firm: lambs steady; sheep, S3G4.60; lambs S.
Q5.70.
CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-There was fairly active
demand for cattle and prices ruled unchanged.
choice beeves being firm and in light supply a
few extra fine fat beeves brought S5.3ea5.<0 and
there were a few sales at 80. IOG525 but the
great bulk OF the cattle found buyers at 81 lO9
40; exporters buying freely at $3.50 and upward.
Feeding cattle sold at S3.S5ui.25.
With only moderate receipts OF hogs and a
good demand from Chicago packers and Eastern
shippers, prices were stronger, Common to best
droves found purchasers at s3.i54355, the bulk
of the sales being $3.356l3. A. The hogs now
coming to market very fine in quality.
There was an active and strong market for
sheep. Sales made at s.. 5093 for the poor
est sheep TO s4.lo for a few prime natives