davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04
Sam Cook and Fusion.

The Chillicothe (Mo.) Constitution, q
staunch and loyal free silver Demo-
cratic paper, ediJorially says:
Mr.. Sam B. Cook seems to have for
gotten the old adsge: "Never cross a
stream before you get to II" Evidently
Sam has got on q big scare. Whether
his alarm grows out of his love for his
party or his own boom for governor,
we are not informed. In one thing,
however, Mr.. Cook is correct. II the
Democratic party succeeds In securing
control OF the next Congress and the
Presidency in 1900, 1t must have a
perfect union Of all friends OF bimetal-
Lie free coinage; but whether this re-
suit is to be attained by fusion is yet
to be determined. II the Republican
and Populist free silver men conscien-
ciously believe that free coinage is
that vital and paramount issue they
ought to join forces with MS in the
coming struggle. The Democratic
party in this State is powerful Or
ganization and the only one which can
successfully contend with the forces
OF the opposition. In union there is
strength. In fusion there may be
numbers, but not cohesion or strength.
But the coinage question, import
ant as 1t confessedly Is, is not the only
great issue for the campaign of 1898.
Government by Injunction, tariff re-
form and corporate control by gov
ernment will be unavoidable issues
in that campaign. On these issues, as
on the issue of free coinage, the Pop
ulists of Missouri are in harmony with
the Democrats. II they want reform
In this direction they should unite with
the Democrats and support Demo-
cratic candidates. When issues in
volving the very life of our free insti-
tutions are before us, the partisan
should be merged into the patriot.
The Constitution believes that there
are enough Populists and Republicans
in this State, who agree with us on
the main Issues, who will vote the
Democratic ticket, fusion or no fusion,
to insure our success. Certainly, 1t is
not wise to advocate fusion at this
time.
Nor is it certain that the gold stand
ard Democrats in this State who voted
against us last year will do SO next.
New and startling issues have been
forced upon the country. The Re-
publicans have forced upon an already
over-burdened people the iniquity of
a high protective tariff, to Democrat
the most offensive of all partisan
measures. A vote against the Democ-
racy means q vote to perpetuate this
fraud upon common right. No gold
standard Democrat can cast vote,
either directly or indirectly, which
would perpetuate this monstrosity
without stultifying himself, and iusti-
fy q challenge OF his patriotism or
honesty. Wait, Sam, for the moving
of the waters.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04
MARBLEHEAD LIME,
La Crosse Lumber Co.
No Controversy.

FOm th5 hfnBA5 CITY Iifhts
At the State Press Association
meeting there are to be papers read
upon the subject, "Newspaper Con-
troversies, Wise and Otherwise"
but it is noted that the papers will not
come from Sam Cook and Bob White,
although both Of these gentlemen are
perfect store houses Of information
upon this particular matter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04
The Ledger All Right.

Ffom Tue Feffy V1luJ 5tsI
The Mexico daily LEDGER comes to
our table an all-home print, showing
that prosperity has struck that town.
But the most important feature about
the LEDGER is its Woodworking hust-
Ter, r. NJ. White.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04

THE death of Henry George takes
oat Of politics one of the strongest
personalities In the country. He was
N honest man and may have had
iome views which were thought to be
peculiar; at the same time he was
ound on most of the public questions
u the day. His untimely death, caused
nom excitement in the campaign,
saves the fight in New York for
mayor between Van Wyck and Low,
With the chances very much in favor
d Van Wyck, the regular Democratic
Nominee.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04
Proper Pronunciation.

The proper pronunciation Of
EvangelIna Cossio y Cisneros Is
"Evanhayleena Cossio ee Sisnayros"
with the accent on the "nay." Now,
that Sissy has escaped from prison
and reached the land of the free and
the home of the brave, 1t is hoped
that she will marry somebody named
Smith, for instance, and change her
outlandish cognomen.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04

REV. O. M. Truck, pastor of the
Baptist church of Boonville, Mo-,
writing to the LEDGER says: "The
Bsptists of Missouri certainly are in.
dsbtsd to you for such an extraordi-
nary account of their work. /, for
one, wish to thank you personally for
your great kindness and interest,""
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04

THE Columbia Herald says that
there are $l,14s,6s5.7s deposited in
the Boone county banks at this time,
which is $500, 900 more than there was
q year ago.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04

REV. G1oRGE DEaHoN. ss
The recently elected superior gen.
eral of the Missionary society of St.
Paul, the Apostle of the State of New
York, known as the Paulist Fathers,
is Rev. George Deshon. He has spent
the greater part of his life doing mis-
sionary work In the United States, and
was one of the original founders of
the Paulists. Father Deshon was sent
to West Point In his youth, having en-
tered the same class with General
Grant. He graduated with distinction
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04

Col. PAINTER, of the Carrollton
tMo.) Democrat, philosophers as fol-
bws: A man that tries to reform the
world is an idiot. a man that tries to
reform himself Is wise.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04

THE Richmond (Mo.) Conserpator
sditorially says: We believe it is time
Tor the Democracy of Missouri to call
thaA In seeking fusion with other
POLITICAL parties. If there is not
enough In Democracy to stand to the
last, then the party ought to disband.
We believe the principles of Democ-
scy are worth battling for without
hitching on any side shows.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04

THE marriage of Miss Mabel Hord
70 Q distinguished citizen of Kentucky
takes from our city one of our lovely
md most popular society girls.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04
STRAY Mala Hog.

There is a stray poland-C China male
hog, weight about 400 ibs., at the farm
OF W. .J.Biack,4 A miles north OF Mexico.
Owner will cali and get him. d&w1t
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04
A Son for Mr.. Cleveland.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 2s.-A son
came to-day to. bless ex-President
Grover Cleveland in his retirement
from the cares and duties of public
life. Mrs. Cleveland and the little one
are both doing well.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04

JUDGE NOAH M. GIvAN, writing US
from Harrisonville, Mo-, compliments
the LEDGER highly on it's splendid
Rsptist edition,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04

Mr.. MCKINLEY has attempted no
more difficult task than that of trying
to look surprised over the turning
down Of his bimetallic commission by
the English government.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04

Boss HANNA would better wear
coat of mail on election day, strong
enough to turn the Republican knives
that will be thrust at him.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04
In The Worlds Eye.
SOME OF THE NOTABLES OF THE
COUNTRY OF WHOM THE PEG
PILE ARE TALKING.
General Samuel Breck, Who Has Been
Appointed Adjutant General-Geo.
+. Edmunds. the Monetary
Conference Head-Major
Walsh and Others.
GENERAL SAMUEL BREok.

GENERAL SAMUEL BRECK.
The retirement of General Ruggles
from the army because of his long
service, made it necessary to select a
new adiutant general of the army and
Samuel Breck has been appointed to
the place. He was born at Middle
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04

! HON. CHAMP CLARK will lecture
IN Sturgeon on Thursday, November
10, on Daniel Webster. The proceeds
are to be added to the Baptist Church
building fund.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04

A PENNSYLVANIA postmistress
couldn't resist the temptation to read
the love letters of her young friends.
Che has been arrested.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04
MISS WIZARD thinks that-womel

MISS WILLARD thinks thatwomen
to-day are in need of "better
physique, and that means nutritious
diet, simpler food, looser corsets,
hfger shoes and fresh air at night"
A great many parents find that the
fresh air at night is taken altogether
loo much now by their daughters.
me balance of the prescription as
made BY DR.. Willard is good.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04

PERRY HEATH's praise of Boss
Hanna is fervid enough to indicate
hat Perry isn't entirely satisfied with
bio present Job and is after another
plsca at the pie counter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04
m, B. GUTHRIE.
AbstractOr. Real Estate.
Loan and Insurance Agt.
MEXICO, MO.

PAUL. DANA succeeds his father,
Chas. A. Dana, as editor of the New
York Sun
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04

W. A. McMurtry and wife, of Jud-
son, Md, are the guests of Mrs. ]. A..
McPheeters, at Concord.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04

Jay Montague il back from Texas.
Mexico seems to hold an irresistable
attraction for him.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04

war of 1872. He held many Offices, was
sent to Congress and was twice sent
as minister to France. George l..
Rives Is a cousin of Amelia Rives,
author of ssThe Quick or the Dead"
Mr.. Rives was educated at Columbia
College and graduated in 1868. He
then went to England and entered
Trinity College, Cambridge. He was
not only prominent in his studies but
enthusiastic in sports and was mem
Der of the first Trinity crew. Mr..
Rives Is q member of the law firm OF
OIin & Rives. From 1877 to 1879 he
was assistant secretary of State under
Mr.. Bayard.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04
SHORTH0RNS.

We all want 'em; can't
do without them on the
farm. Those Prince Ru-
pert and Victoria Baron
heifers are daisies. You
get them at your own
price, Thursday, Nov. II,
Mexico, Mo.
Littrell g. Emmons.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04
Poor and Weak

catarri1 and Bronchial Trouble =
Had no Appetite : Now Better IN
Every Way-A Delicate Child.
"Soule time since i took sudden cold
and could not get rid Of it. Being subject
to catarrh and bronchial trouble ] coughed
terribly. / lost my appetite and grew
poor and weak and did not feel like
work. began taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rills. In q short time the cough disap-
peared, slept well, had good appetite
and / was better in every way. Last
spring was not feeling well, had no ap-
petite and no strength. resorted to
Hoods sarsapariiis and soon felt more
like work. My little nephew was deli
cate child and had humor which trou-
bled him 80 he could mot rest at night.
He has taken o few bottles Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla and now he has good appetite
and is able to sleep" MIss ABBIE j.
FREEMAN, South Duxbury, Mass.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04

DIR. T. P. Rothwell, who has been
laid up for some time with a sore
foot, Is able to get around again.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1897-11-04
Hoods s;s:sa s.:!!i. !,
Is the One True Blood Further. An druggists. 81.

Hood,. nit, are the best after-dfnner
lLOOu > iiiS pills, aid digestion. 25e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27

The stone flung from the careless
hand In the lake spiashed down into
the depths of the flowing water, and
that was all. No, it was not all. Look
at those concentric rings rolling their
tiny ripples among the sedgy reeds,
dipping the overhanging boughs Of
yonder willow, and producing an in
fuence, slight but conscious, to the
very shores of the lake itself. It is a
terrible power that I have-this power
OF inhuence-and it clings to me. I
cannot shake it off. 1t is born with
me; it has grown with my growth, and
strengthened with my strength. II
speaks, it walks, it moves; it is power
full in every look of my eye, in every
word Of my lips, in every act OF my
life. I cannot live to myself Breth-
rem, this necessary element of power
belongs to you all. Thy sphere may be
contracted, thine influence may be
small, but a sphere and influence you
have.-W. VI. Punshon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27
Camel. In the Snow.

Troops of camels, brought from
Mongolia are employed in winter to
carry supplies and material to and
from the gold placers of eastern ST.
IBERIA, and the spectacle presented by
a long line of these ships of the des-
ert." tramping solemnly across the
SHOWS of a Siberian steppe, is described
as extremely singular Camels require
only about half as much daily food as
horses. but on the other hand, they
have to be literally supplied with salt.
Where the country is so wild that
neither roads nor tracks exist, rein
deer are employed instead of horses or
camels. and they find their own liv-
ing en- route by uncovering. beneath
the snow. kind of gray lichen on
which they are able to subsist.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27

looked out. The moon shona bright
an& lit up the small lawn perfectly, and
standing upon it she saw three little
figures in knickerbockers, wearing
sashes around their waists, plumed
hats and making the music of which
we have spoken. Just as she looked
out one of them began to sing.
What on earth is it," asked papa.
BE quiet, l am being serenaded."
said mamma.
The three funny figures wera Fred
and Louis and Frank, with ribbons
from the parlor window curtains about
their waists and feathers from the
large buster in their caps Louis was
playing on a comb covered with tissue
paper. Frank was tapping his little
red drum, and it was Fred who was
singing. And now his mother guessed
that what he had been writing on the
slate was this song. which he now
sung to tune something like Baby
Mine:
We have no mandolin, mamma, dear;
No flute and no guitar mamma, dear;
But we play upon the comb
And we beat upon the drum,
And so We serenade our mamma, dear.
Because we love you so, mamma, dear;
And you are so nice, you know,
mamma dear
So pretty and so good
That you really, really should
Have a serenade sung to you, mamma,
dear
Papa laughed as he listened, but
mamma did not feel like laughing.
How cunning they are! Oh, the
little darlingsl" she cried. Then she
ran to the vase on the mantelpiece and
took out three lovely roses that had
been given her that day, and threw
them down to her dear little boys.
And oh. the kisses that she gave
them when they came to breakfast
next morning with the roses in their
button-holes and what raspberry jam
with their pancakes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27

From the Chicago Dispatch: Just
Wang, the assistant janitor of the Ia
coma building. hunted up a queer place
to read his morning paper today. He
was not satisfied with even the roof of
a sky-scraper, and so he climbed the
ffty-foot flagstaff of the thirteen-story
building at the northeast corner of La
Sale and Madison streets, where he re-
manned for nearly an hour calmly pc
rusing the story Of the preparations
for Logan day.
While he sat perched at the top Of
the Flagstaff, 300 feet above the side
walk, people in La Sale and Madison
streets craned their necks and won
dered who was erratic enough to
choose such a place for morning air.
ing. But Wang was not up there for
his health He climbed the fifty-foot
fagpole to fix the halyard, which re-
fused to work when the janitor at
tempted to put up the flag for Logan
day. When he reached the top of the
Flagstaff he discovered that the pulley
over which the rope passes was broken.
A new pulley was needed and while
Jacob Pfeifer went over to South
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27
The UnattaIned.

Life has no zest when it has no re-
alization Of the unattained. The man
who knows all, who has all, and who
is entirely self-suf1cient, has never had
the satisfaction Of coming into ideal
possession of the splendor of the In
finite; he has never reached out and
taken hold Of the beyond. Let US
praise God for the unmeasured and un-
attained. In this is our stimulus TO
activity, our promise of growth, and
our sufficient reason for living
Churchman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27

Where the nestlings chirp and flee
That's the way for Billy and me.
Where the mowers NOW the cleanest,
Where the hay lies thickest and greenest,
There to trace the homeWard bee
That's the way for Billy and me.
Where the hazel bank is steepest,
Where the shadow falls the deepest,
Where the clustering nuts fall free
That's the way for Billy and me.
There let us walk, there let US play.
through the meadow among the hay,
Up the water and over the lea
That's the way for Billy and me.
-Hogg.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27

Water street and Fifth avenue Wang
enjoyed a smoke and his morning pa
per.
1T was easier to remain there than
come down and climb up again. he
explained when he once more reached
the roof of the building. Wang is not
a professional fiagpole climber. He is
simply an assistant janitor, but he dis
played all the nerve and GOODNESS OF
a man who is in the habit of perform
ing antics daily in midair. He lives at
1874 West Erie street and is an old
employe around the Tacoma building.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

The Serenade" a Pretty Story for the
Little ones-Reading a Newspaper
at the Top of FIagstan-Dar,ac
Deed of a Chicagoan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27
Where to Walk.

HERE the pools are
bright and deep.
Where the grew
trout lies asleep,
Up the river and
over the lea
That's the way for
Billy and me.
Where the black
bird sings the
latest,
Where the hawthorn
b ] o o m $ t h G
sweetest
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-08-27

Visitor-Does mamma give you anything
for being a good boy2
Tommy-No; she gives it to me when I
ain't.-Chicago F1ips.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-28
MONEY AND INVESTMENTS,
Doinas Of a Day with Wall Street
Operators
STRONG AND DULL By Turns
Sensational slump in Rubber and
Selling Of baltimore and ohio
stopped the Advance.

New York May c1.--The marke; WAS
quite strong for time tc5av. but The
rather sensational siump IN the rubber
shares aud the large selling IN Bal'i-
moro and OHIO pu; q stop 20 the rise a.'d
also 70 the aoe,vi;y OF the trading.
The lack o. confidence in the STABILITY
of values on tho mart Of she professional
t-,aiers. who s1n control thu market a.
most astose,her. was ainstra;ei by the
pr@npitude with which they proceeded TO
take rroh.s on rather sliSht urovoottioa.
some sentimental effeo; Was eNe.ted npcn
sugar s.ock by the tra. OF The prgsNen;
OF the company Tor contempt Of the SEN
ale. but the dismissal u tho case n
WASHINGTON WELDED no benefit 20 We
stock. The market WIS remarkably duh
a. The per!oss OF de>-nc.
The railway ard miscellaneous bond
na rket was characterized by violen; fire
tlia.ipus In number OF issues Marked
strength was noted Ia some OF the Qr1u-
iusnt .Ssle< which wus attr hased 20 ~
era! purchases to- she continental arr
count The Er.e morcEages were more
ne Ve'y traael In ard the urior liens ~
ed u Ter cent
fluctuations IN thN suecuaGVe h-rd.
were rather narrow. hut a generally firm
tone prevailed Sat-s 81 a 90
Total sales Of stoeS s today wore l55,i93
shares. lrcullnC. klrlns ton. -i.,pt, St.
Paul. I1.Ipt. sugar. l-.fiU.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-28
Cotton Paints.

AZ this time last wear D!veruoo,'s sales
OF spot cotton were 1000 hal $ daily.
Mr.. O. c. Drew has arr''ed for member
ship in the Houston Cou5on Exchange and
Board or Trade
Houston expects 200 to 500 bales tomor-
row. a2ninst - on the same dav las;
year Tho estimate at y eW Orleans Is FOR
500 70 80, against go.
The receipts OF Egyptian cotton in En-
rome since Scp,cmn have been Gii.00)
ha!"s, aplins. G29o0 ast wear America
h1s taken 1900 ha'es of Ecyntlans
on the LIST of Srfrenber last year. Liver.
pool had $4,000 halcs of American cotton
~ iac present rate Of daily sales she will
have fully 500 bales Amcrcan by the
hrst of the coming saptomber.
y letter from ANenlarm In tho Hrazo.
bottom country says: 'Or the Steela 4
Sleele Farm there are plenty Of cotton
hclls as large as n walnut The ul1nt "a
IN good condition md fifteen davs IN a i
yance of last year"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-28
STOCKS OF COTTON GOODS.
Production BY New England Mills
Exceeds the Sales.
LOWER PRICES on TEXAS FLOUR,
All Grades Arc Again Reduced Ten
Cents Per BRrrci-Thc Rice Mar
kct-Tradc Notes.
WEIR PRICES on TEXAS FLOUR,


The announcement IN this mornings
Post that several OF the New England
cotton mills were contemplating u move
men. for the euriailmen, o. production
nur4nx the next three months excited con-
siderable interest In local commercial
circles. though IL was not unexpected. The
market FOR cotton goods has a distinct
beari1S on the value OF raw cotton. aad
everything pertaining to the two COM
modtlless Is o. especial !prs-est in this
secisan, For several weeks It has been
seen that there was q constant; accurula-
zion OF manufactured goods a, Fall River
and Providence, and that in order 20 de-
crease etocks & would be necessary 10
either our;an production o. reduce the
price. As prizes on print cloths are al
ready at the lowessa ever recorded. any
further decline is ont OF the question.
Therefore a temporary shut down OF the
mills. or 4 shnr; time movement, IS bound
80 follow. Last weeks report showed
tba. Fall River mills produced - on
pieces OF print cloth. and sO!d only liSofe.
This has been the ratio Of sales asi pro-
ducuson FOR several weeks. Total stocks
a. Ffill River and PROV .Aeuce are so 0l0
pioces. Tn stocks are nap.ily approach
ing last summers monster accumulation,
and are not Al all encouraging 10 ma
owners in the Now England S.at,s. TAcy
are I've 4mes larger tAan al tA.s dime N
1896
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-28

Barbed " ire quotations are Tor carload
lots (. o. b. Houston. Nails are quoted IN
small lots
BARRED wlRE-Glildea. gal So 90 par
100 los painted wire. 500 Maukegun. So
higher than Glidden
die. SIT, lG-wlrc. 9Oc s-fi. Sim f5-wtta
Sio. II an. l6-wire, q5c. ST, Sim L.
wra, $40; SIT e-.n. lG-wire sl.e5. \
bundle cgrtuins 80 finished lies single
loop single end.
WIRE NAli.s-Rate, 500 ror key; ad.
yances. md ia and i6d, DC 81 and ~. io,.
1jc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-28

chicago May T.-salos of cattle were
SOY ioIay al barely steady prices, the
nnik OF the transactions showing a tie.
r"ne OF lvAl'r per iVO pounds, as con-
nNHIeu WIN ,he latter part OF last week
Naive beef steers, .90a5 Is, with an oc-
u"Slonal sale az 5.25Hb.30: choce cattle
scarce at 4.30ul.S0. The stockei and feed
or trade has fallen or THIS week. hut
vi 70 Is are slll high. AT 3.7Oa4. ~. Butch
W ana Gamers stun continue In moder-
ate supply and In good demand at some
Mhat loWer average prices Calves were
the week
IN hogs. prices suffered a further slight
degRne 9f about Sc per 100 pounds Heiyy
iild inei Mm weights were numerous, and
nrte We're FEWER ligh.weighs than usual.
Shits We're made al an eNtreme range OF
o'-It' h21e, the bulk of hogs crossing the
scales al S,52lgq3,6Q, Heavy packing lois
sola az S's5aS ANA prime light hogs
Drought S.62'2. WEn an active demand
prizes were strong for sheen, but weak
ior lMnps: sales were on a hiss OF . 30
VOC" Tor inferior TO fancy sheep, few go-
ne as low hs Z, 90, or above 3.75 for far
native sheep. which We're scarce. Texas
ssngrp We're numerous and In demand M
: . ' y. ~, Sales We're on basis OF I. 25a
80 3 tor the poorest 10 the best lambs.
srslng lambs brough, .O0ff5. 90.
1900. e"' '''V'V'