davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-12-04
A Desperate Maniac

VIRGINIA, Mimi, Dec. 3.-Doctors
Cory and Miller of the local hospital
had desperate encounter today with
an insane Italian. DR.. Cory received
wounds which will disfgure him for
life. DR.. Miller came to his assistance
and the maniac Immediately went at
him, using the same stlletto, cutting
his throat from the middle of the neck
to the ear but, luckily, did not sever
the jugular vein. After this the maniac
ran out and attacked Hostler Nelson,
inflicting a slight wound in the leg.
Chief of Police Bellinger appeared at
this time and, presenting revolver,
ordered the Italian to drop the stiletto,
which he did, after attempting to cut
his own throat. DR.. Miller is in a critical
condition.
The herald., 1897-12-04
A Railroad Wreck

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. "a wreck oc-
CURED on the Great Northern railway
this morning near Durham, Mont, on
the Blackfoot reservation. The train
was the eastbound passenger and was
being pulled by two engines on account
of the drifting snow. When entering a
cut the engines suddenly left the track
and fell upon their sides. The accident
is supposed to have been caused by a
broken rail. Engineer VIM. Clark of
Kalispel was instantly killed and En-
gineer Nelson of Havre had both legs
broken above the knee and was other
wise badly injured. The firemen were
both hurt, but not seriously. Three cars
left the track, but the passengers es-
capped with a shaking up.
The herald., 1897-12-04

brews, rich and powerful, without
country, will secretly work to get him
out of his difficulty by purchasing mems
consciences and involving all France In
the meshes of an atrocious conspiracy"
$50 the syndicate Is 'formed'-a vast,
mysterious enterprise; people In masks;
large sums passed to strangers by night
under bridges; distinguished person.
ages corrupted whose honesty Of years
is bought at fancy prices. These (al-
legged syndicate members) are French
citizens, our equals. our brothers. whom
imbecile .anti-semitism drags daily In
the dirt. An attempt was made to crush
them through Dreyfus by making the
fruit of one the crime of the whole race.
1t Is easy to understand. They are sup
posed to passionately desire to make
manifest to all the innocence Of their CO.
religionists.
Newspapers which abuse Dreyfus'
brother because he did his duty are q
disgrace to the press of France.
France Is no longer France If she can
be so deceived and driven to mad rage
against an unfortunate being who, for
five years, has been expiating under
atrocious conditions q crime he never
committed"
The herald., 1897-12-04

tobacco trade. The crop this year is
only half the normal. 1t Is rumored here
that the agent of an English syndicate
intends to buy several of the first cut
tings and he is said to have offered 910O,-
900 sterling for Corona' and 920O,OOO for
Cabanas and Carvajall.
The Spanish column under Lieut.. Col.
Altolaggere engaged the insurgents at
Arroyo Blanco, near Sancti Spiritus and
inflicted considerable loss upon them.
Later 1t had another engagement with
the insurgents at the Delicas farm, the
insurgents being defeated badly
At Remedies the insurgent leader Eloy
Monteagudo, a man of much influence
among his co-partisans, has formally
surrendered.
The columns under Col. Brualla and
Col. Palanca, while in the Remedies dis
trict fought the insurgents under Gen.
Garlic and Gen. Gonzalez. According
to the official reports the insurgents left
25 dead upon the field.
NO TROOPS NEEDED
MADRID, Dec. 3.-According to a
dispatch received here from Havana it
is believed that no further reinforce
ments of Spanish troops will be required
for Cuba, the present forces being re-
garded as sufficient to suppress the in
surgents before the rainy season be-
gins.
The newspapers publish the following,
which is much commented on:
Captain General Blanco has cabled the
government that, knowing General
Correa, minister of war, is opposed to
sending further reinforcements, he has
studied the means Of creating a volun-
teer corps of whites and negroes who
will reply to the guerrilla tactics of the
rebels by similar warfare, but he would
need for this undertaking four million
pesetas monthly. He is convinced that
by making such pecuniary effort, Cuba,
except in the eastern part, would be paci-
fled by June next. when the local gov
ernment could finish the war
The herald., 1897-12-04

CATION. The Vesuvius proceeded to that
port at once to keep her under observa-
ton. She was found just crossing the
bar for Jacksonville. to which port the
Vesuvius accompanied her.
''She was thoroughly searched and al
lowed to proceed to the city. She was
taken on the ways and cleaned and
painted, and few minor repairs made
to boilers and engines. On November
7th she was put in the water again, and
on that day the Vesuvius proceeded to
the mouth of the river to await her com
ing. On Friday November 10, the tug
came down the river with the schooner
Jennie Thomas Of Baltimore in tow,
bound for Savannah. Both the tug and
the schooner were searched thoroughly
and critically. The schooner was empty
and was cleared for Savannah. The
tug had nothing on board but coal, two
or three blocks of ice and a small leg of
beef. She had crew of nine men. Her
papers were complete and without a
flaw. She moored the schooner for night
near by and went to wharf at Pilot
town. The next morning at very early
daylight, just before she got under way
an officer was again sent on board and
another search made, with the same re-
suit. She was allowed to proceed.
Il have been informed by the COM
manding officer of the revenue cutter
Boutwell, of the arrival of the Dauntless
with the schooner Jennie Thomas in
tow at Savannah on the following day."
A CUBAN ELECTION
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Consul- Gen
eral Lee has informed the State Depart
ment that the insurgents of Cuba have
elected and installed at Yaza, Porto
Principe, the following officers:
President-BARTOLO MASSO.
Vice-President - DOMINGO MEN
DEF CAPOLE.
Secretary of War-JOSE B. ALE
MAN.
Secretary of the Treasury-ERNISTO
FONT STEARLING.
Secretary of Foreign Affairs-AN-
DREAS MORENO DE LA TORRE.
Secretary of the Interior-MANUEL
r. SILVA.
General in -Chief-MAXIMO GOMEZ.
Lieutenant-G t-General-GARCIA.
1t Is said at the state department that
Gen. Lee communicated the list of Off
GERS to the department as a matter Of
news gossip at Havana, and 1t is by no
means official.
THE USUAL DENIAL
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3.-Minis-
ter Dupuy De LONE has received a
cablegram from the Secretary General
of Cuba stating that the reports of the
death of General Pando, Commander of
the Spanish forces in the field, are false,
that General Pando is in excellent health
and is striking some decisive blows
against the insurgents. This disposes
of the rumor which, if 1t had proved to
be true, would have been Of serious con-
sequences to the Spanish forces, as Gen
eral Pando is second only to General
Blanco and is directing all military
The herald., 1897-12-04
Anti-Spiritualists

TOLEDO, Dec. 3.-President Brecker
of the National Anti-Spiritual associa-
tion at Adrian, Mich, has just isued an
invitation to the National Spiritual as
sociation to join in an appointment of a
committee to meet a similar one from
the Anti-Spiritualist association to
thoroughly investigate the phenomena
of modern spiritualism. Full opportuni-
|ty Is to be given to Spiritualists to state
their belief and show phenomena and
full opportunity for investigation Of the
phenomena. Correspondence is to be
Addressed to the secretary ]. D. Hage-
man, Adrian, Mich.
The herald., 1897-12-04
For the Use Of Insurgents
in Cuba
PILLsBURY MAKES DENIAL
OF REPORTS CONCERNING THE
DAUNTLESS
The Vessel and Her Tow Carefully
Searched and no Arms Found.
Havana Reports M
Associated Press Special wirN

Associated Press Special wifs
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Commander
Pillsbury of the vesuvius. which has
been doing some hard work Off the Flor
ida coast, engaged in heading off fili-
clustering expeditions, has been an
noyed by the publication in the news
papers q few days ago Of story to the
effect that he allowed the tug Dauntless
to pass with q schooner in tow which
carried supplies OF war to the Cuban
insurgents. The commander has written
letter to the navy department in which
he says he had considered the matter of
such slight Importance heretofore that
he had not mentioned 1t to the depart
ment, but the width of the publication
calls now for an answer, which he gives
in the following form
ION November 11th heard that the
Dauntless was at Fernandina for fumi-
The herald., 1897-12-04

operations. while Blanco remains at Ha-
vana tnaugurating the new system
which Spain has granted to the island.
Information was received here today
from Havana that the organ of the au-
tonomist party of the island. Rel Ell Pals.
had issued q formal circular declaring
in behalf OF Cuban autonomists that
they were satisfied with the plan OF Gu
ban autonomy now extended to Cuba. a
realization Of the policy they had urged
from the beginning of the century, ex-
pressing the greatest hopes in the new
regime and declaring that with the ful-
fillment Of all the aspirations of the Gu
ban people there remains no further rea-
son for continuing the troops In the field.
IN SORE NEED
HAVANA, Dec. 3.-Senor Canel1as,
the special commissioner of the Spanish
government has returned here from his
visit to the province of Pinar del Rio.
He says there are in the province 10000
concentrates, peasants gathered in from
the country and neighboring towns for
protection from the insurgents. or to
prevent them from Joining the enemy.
and that they are all in want. OF this
iAdAhPCA AOoVV aAC Ot PAoAS e@AN ~--S ~--~~
jority are children Of tender age. The
concentrates are badly distributed. At
Pinar del Rio the capital, for instance.
there are 460 of these unfortunate peo-
pie, while at towns like Consolation and
Candelaria there are over 1000 OF the suf-
ferers.
The Marquis de Apestegui, president Of
the standing company of the Planters
association, presses the opinion that all
signs indicate the success OF the sea-
sons sugar crop. Although the re-
formists have appointed a committee to
negotiate with the autonomists 1t Is be-
lieved nevertheless that nothing definite
will be decided upon until the arrival
from Madrid Of leading members of the
party who have been appointed as dele
gates by the Cuban reformists there and
who are now on the way.
The governor of Pinar del Rio is en-
deavoring to relieve the critical condi-
tion of the province where majority of
the inhabitants are identified with the
The herald., 1897-12-04
Illinois Iawmakers

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Dec. 3.-Gov-
ernor Tanner late this afternoon issued
a proclamation calling the special ses-
sion Of the general assembly to meet
here Dec. 7th. The session is called to
consider amendments to the laws for
assessment Of property for taxation and
regulating the manner Of conducting
primary elections and to pass q reap
portionment bill The governor will also
ask for an appropriation to defray the
expense of testing the constitutionality
of the inheritance tax law and its en-
forcement.
The herald., 1897-12-04
County Funds Missing

CANAJOHARIE, N. Y, Dec. 3.-The
Montgomery county board of supervis-
ors have for some time been examining
into the accounts of VIM. Clark of Fort
Plain, county treasurer, and 1t is alleged
q shortage of 100000 exists. Sheriff
Heath was sent to Syracuse. where
Clark was reported to be, to look him up.
The herald., 1897-12-04
lone ABUSES
Are Not Yet Considered by the
Board

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a special
to the Chronicle from lone, Cal, saws:
H. r. Bernard, the deposed secretary of
the Preston school, accompanied by II.
M. Blair, the suspended military in
structor; P. ]. Gass, ex-captain of COM
pany A, and Senator Frank Sprague,
formerly of Yolo, but at present of Sac
ramento, arrived on the train this after
noon to be present at the meeting of the
board Of trustees tonight. Ex-secretary
The herald., 1897-12-04
HAYTIEN FEARS
Roused by Reports Of German Cruisers
Coming

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The Haytian
Minister, MI. Leder. was an early caller
at the State Department today, having
news from home of disturbing nature.
Secretary Sherman being still con-
fined to his home by a cold and Assistant
Secretary Day having attended the
President on his journey to Canton,
Second Assistant Adec was acting as
Secretary Of State and to him the Min
lister had recourse.
It appears his government had cabled
him from Port-au- Prince that the Hay
tian Consul at Kingston. Jamaica, had
telegraphed that two German Warshlps
The herald., 1897-12-04
A Bicycle Record

DAYTON O., Dec. 3.-Earl H. Kiser
broke the five-mile record here tonight
before 1000 people. He made the ave
miles in minutes 1s seconds. Jacquelin
Of France previously held the record g
9 minutes 2S seconds. IA
The herald., 1897-12-04
To Cure n Cold m O,a n,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure
Csc. The genuine has L. B. @. on each tab.
let.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-04

Difference ....'s.Ol g, - =:
'DccrNse ''--s
open.S NEW wv, YORK FUTURE,
o-osel steady; sales iliSS ~ "a s.,,h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-04
The BUSINESS BAROMETER.
An Tnde1 to the Coalition Of Trade
Generally.
THERE IS NO DOWNWARD TENDENCY.
many Indications Of - Revival Of
Busincss-Houston's Cotton Re-
oetpts--shipping Egss-Notes.
Office OF The Post.
ty.,,,aton "Wednesday. March g.


The country Is evidently ready for a re-
Wvai OF business and there are many
things to Indicate that the period OF de-
PRECISION Is nearly at an end. The album
dance Of Idle money In the United States,
the how interest rates now prevailing. tho
enormous trade balance in favor OF tho
country and the strong condition Of Ma
tsonal finances make the Nation better
prepared than ever before for .;,dustrial
expansion While trade reports offcr little
encouragement for such a movement. there
has been now downward tendency since
the beginning of the year. In many lines,
on the contrary there has been slow but
steady Improvement. February IS orii-
nariiy n month OF small Importance. Bust
ness usually halis and there are 10 sea
sora5le factors that have important IN
fiucnce on srade or commerce. Last
msnth financial markets IN all parts OF
the world were disturbed by the European
political complications, which approached
y CRISIS IN Crete. British consols declined
SHARPLY and French re1tcs were forced
down. American markets reflected the I'M
ensiness felt abroad IN extreme dulness.
Holders of stocks and bonds are SLOW 10
sell for the tendency OF markets Is un-
doubicdly upward. and the bears fear Ia
operate agains; tho existing favorable
conditions. The bettormeut IN the pollti-
cal s1iua ticn has now resulted In improve
ment in the markets.
There cal b. no doub, th.q, general bust
noes is Improving gradually. and as tho
opening OF the spring season approaches.
the signs of rcvivai OK ACTIVITY multiply
In the .econd week OF February the move.
mebt OF freight was favorable. seventy
eight roads showing an sneressc Of s-Sssib
IN earnings l0or The thsrd week IN Febru.
AIRY the earnings OF s.xty,hrcs roads are
estimated at A.4So.iSa, an incieaso Of ;aD5-
M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-04
COFFEE.

New York, March 3.--Coffee-Option.
closed dull. unchanged. dun to ; points
lower, sales $500; spot Rio duh: No. I
steady; Cordova 10!sMl6h Sales go bags
Central American
,TotAl WAREHOUSE deliveries from the
hlted States loSiS. including s'l2 from
New Ycik; New York stock today rs =
AZ: Inited States stock 3i573S. atloat for
me United States S96,759, against AS. 75o
Santos. March 3.-Closed. martii gnos.
Hamburg, March I'D lower. sales 49,
Rio. March 3.-Mlrd gras.
decline, sa,Cs 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-04

The seventh month Of the 1880 q cotton
tseesorl began March J. and the bulk o. TIA
Texas cTop has boon marketed Houston :
grosS' receipts Tor the first TX months OF
the season amounted 20 LES .6N baics
against siQl2s last year This is nn .n-
erSAse o. -SS.i7s balos, or D per cent As
she Texas crop VIII noi be over u per cont
greater than las, year. this ratio Of in
crease IN Houstou's receipts IS especially
sleu-acaIi-
The amount OF cotton oomprc,sel al
Houston 10 March was 81 bpo fsales. Tn ~
.s nsaise :han Yes coiarrt,ssca Tor shc en-.
are season ast year tie total for iss5-si
hs'ang So.'s2 bales. U 20 March !. lNa,
there had been - Oh has,s compressed at
This point. Wagon rsccps f,- she past
az 'i'ef-as amounted 10 qg7S bales agaln,,
.i.o as; year,
Tho fnliow-ng table gives The receipts al
Houston Tor each mcuth of the season.
and also ,ac a'nooint reserved during the
SAM N the TWO previous years;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-04
ST. LOUIS

St, Louis, March 3.-Flour- Tnchanscd
Whr,t--, lcscd weak IS 10 rs lower than
Yesterday spot lower and dull. No. ? RED
cash elevator u trltk aid92: No bard
lures dun; steady: only fractional changes
from yesterday, spot steady: No . cssh
2G',, May q 6-Sd2lo,. July q bid. Oats
y bid. May II 7-SulN, Rye-Hiefler: 81.
barley Mailing eSn3S. Cornmcvll-i ~
Fran Firm; east track. sacked. nominal
ly hoIt2 FLAX sCcd--l, ower, r. Primo
timothy seed 2.dnd265 Wh!skev-i is
Hay. cotton ties and bagging unbalanced.
Fork Higher stan ior.l mess iobhinw
1.OndS 10 Iard-i,irher; prime saesm
S.95. choice L02's Etcon- roxcd shoulders
i.d9is extra short clear tS1ls: ribs 5Isi.;
shorts 80, l,ry salt mrats-R oNo1 shout
doris and extra short clear 40; ribs toes;
shorts i.75
Receipts Flour 3Nln. wheat 70 NNN. corn
i23.oo: oats 5000 Shlpments--rlour 1900.
Mheat b5.0ON. corn lal.NON. oats l3.N0N.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-04
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

My York. March 3.-Sotton see
products steady prime crude Oil in hnr-
refs, 2od2Oia prime summer yellow, in bar
rels, @'i9ic. prime cotton seed meal, SO, w
Ws0 30 per ton.
New Orleans. March 3.Lrhe market
for cotton seed products IS quiet and nm
ehanScd, prime crude oil. In bulk, 1917
l1c; .prne summer yellow. in barrels. az,
meal and cake. $l60onlGdo por short ton,
long ton. Tor eXport. SlSOOnlS.5N -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-04
btTTER AND EGGS.

chicago, March SHUTTER steady; dairy
9gld creamery ioalS Cheese steady. 9ls
ulWa. Eggs weak: fresh H.
ST Louis. March s.--Buter firm; cream
cry li'tliis dairy sails Eggs lower. ..
Kansas CITY. March 3-Buttcr dull.
creamery II. dair, 49,
os New York, March 3--Eggs- Recc.p,s
eNis; weak state ana Pennsylvania 1851
IA Western i2ql2i9 Southern l2Qi2l..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-04
LONDON MONEY.

London, March 3-t-onsols for money
III 1916, for the account Ill l5-l6. Mexican
ORD nary 2li4; MeN can Central new tourI
20, lar oliver - 1-lid per ouocc. money IT,
NlA per cent rate OF discount n the open
market for short and three months bills
Il. per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March 3.--Cleartngs $ooooo,-
Sti, balances 81 22G. IA
fovrrnmeni and railroad bonds strong;
Stntc bonds quiet.
Money on call easy Mt 1isd2 per cent:
last lonn l'aI2, closed offered q, II. primo
mercantile parer 3iii per cent; sterling
exchange steady, with actual business in
bankers hills at a.s7GiS7t, for deunand
and iN'', foe 90 days posted ratas Sid
4 ~ commcrcal bis 4.s4h; silver GER
:, lcaies @96is; bar silver e.; Mexican
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-04
FINANCIAL CARIEGRAM

:, Now York March 3-rhe Evening
m1sts London iinancial cabcgram saws:
me stock markets We're quiet today.
.nAmorcans We're good AMI CLOSED strong
The Paris hoursc was better after n porloj
of dullness. Tho Berlin market was
steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-04
FINANCIAL.

Galveston Sterling exchange. Cos. siv
uuylns: AN selling, New York sight. lac
discount buying. Isc premium selling: Now
oflears SIGHT. lac premium selling. lac dis
count buying
New York: sterling EXCHANGE hankers'
slN.tes ~ SoAniSia. commercial sixties
$50. rclchnark', commercial sixties 9i7,;
francs bankers sixties, 81 lShM6.1sIs; com
ms al sixties. $6.ia 3-Sn5lss.
mercial. N.9d4 SAY: francs, commor,Ial
ski es Sl2 less lis. New York sight 81. 90
premium; commerce al. 25c discount,
rate rs. silver 29s,: conso.s Iii lS-1G
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-04
WOOL.
changed. "l'-

Ioston. March 3--!rhe American WOOL
ana Cotton Reporter Will say tomorrow OF
tne Wool trade: The outward appearance
of The market showed some falilne an In
ACTIVITY y tho week. bwl It should be re.
,nnrkcd mat there Is very good reason 10
pei fhat a good doal OF quiet trading
IN WOOL as going on. the aim OF ali con-
evrned beng to keep the facts from the
unnnc 70 the greatest extent posslL,e
Nh,le the volume OF business for the Iast
FIX DAYS seems small In comparison viii
ne llfurcs which were given for prey cua
weeks, IT nevertheless shines hy comnsr
son with tho correspo ndiag week iast vear
ava may be said 10 ho fully up 10 VIVA,
mas usually been considered a normal az.
sIosatt. Holders OF the wool are ~,
showing the s?ghtest sposg,!on 10 shsda
pr,oss, ~ sisht CONCESSIONS worry large
S $50 Sou.a D. made Territories ana Aus-
lrahan have received liberal atfen,ton
pparVisularly the former. There Is a yerv
l iair de,rand for pulled aad secured woois
.nomes,io scourul moving genersuv ara,
~. Stocks OF Copes IN the Dos, on 1 n,ar'
het are at present very light. "'"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-04

situation recently and prices are materi-
AMY higher. This "a attributed mainly to
the fact that Texas cattle are gradiug
h.shsr each year and now rank with the
hes; In the country, Large Shipments
hove been mae 70 veuo", narx .s,, shce
been somewhat diminished. The Hous-
ton market h being supplied by local feed.
ers, who have fauened thousands OF head
this winter at the oil mills.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-04
shipping Eggs.

Eggs have been arriving on the ioca
market In such large quanvtlos recently
thI' some dealers have found Ct necessary,
to snip them 10 NnrtheHu and Eastern
points where the demand Is better and
the price higher. There = considerable
risk IN making such shipments, OF cours.
a ALL u can only he undertaken by duilcrs
VINO control large supplies +. T.. ZONES
anu u ~ thompson & CO. have mad
svNetai hhlpmeris receutly, and one or
TWO other hrms have also scni out con
sE'hisNs Very far prices are belnc.
paid in New York AMI Boston nj ths
nme. but what quotations will be mal,,
wren The Hrpmentr rsS.ch those markeis
~ merry sprulaion, Houston prices
sales were made at sl.a9c The demand
~ very active ana many retail de,,sri
arc sSltnS them 81 Zoe per dozen. a nrlca
th1st o very popular with consumers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-04
SUGAR.

New Orleans March 3.--Sugnr-puic,.
open Kettle 2ff2 ih.iG cAr'riar,i -, -,
lated SNgs rs; whites 3M03 SIS; yoilows
) lb-l6n3 I-l6; seconds 2aMS is. MokaSsc---
Cnen kettle. none IN first hands; ccntr. tii-
gal steady 59a Syrup-Nono In first
hands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-04

Kansas city. March 3.-Cattle- ReceIpts
%pO, shipments 800. market strong and
hlEher,- Tcwis steers 275Gt95; do. cows
Z"s'' 10; native steers ilaeI6c0. native
cows and heifers l.i0T3.TO, stockers and
Zee dcrs 3e0W4,l5; bulls 2.46T2 70 Hogs
Receipts 1000. shipments 9IN market active
. higher. bulk sales 3.50u3,dO: heavies T. 10
M5 b2'2, packers 2. 30d3.SS; mixed $500. 80;
lights 3.S,M3i5, pigs 3.15G3.i5. Sheep-Ite
eelpis ZOO; shipments $40; rrlrkct strong
lambs 3Joui.5o, muttons 2.0OQi.0O.