davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25
TRAINING BLOODHOUNDS.
An Incident That Was Thrilling to the
Spellbound Spectator.

| Spellbound Spectator.
1.-THE dogsl The dogs!''
The cry of agonized apprehension was
simultaneous with the appearance OF q
man with disheveled hair distorted
features and the torture of fear in his
eyes, who leaped from the arroyo and
dashed past with the speed of the wind.
| The horror of the situation struck me
dumb and palsied my nerves. The yelps
of the swift approaching dogs beat on
my ears like the roar of cannon, and
the pressure Oh my brain was like that
of man drowning i'll 40 fathoms OF
pains shot through my limbs as though
had been shocked by powerful cleo
trio battery. was only conscious of
one fact, and that was that l stood di-
rectly in the path of pack of blood
hounds, taught by instinct and train
ing TO tear human bipeds to pieces. The
knowledge that they would only attack
the man they were delegated to hunt
down did not occur TO me. 1t only came
TO me when the pack dashed past in full
Cry. The dogs paid no more attention
to me than if l had been one of the
sagebrushes of the plains.
Strength and sensibility came back as
quickly as they had deserted me, and l
followed the dogs at top speed to learn
the fate of the fleeing convict. A hun
dred yard dash brought me in sight of
the race track stables and within hear
ing of a chorus that made my blood run
cold The dogs had caught sight of
their game and were yelping like pack
of hellhounds dozen horsemen and
stable boys were shouting at the dogs
and trying TO turn them from the fugi-
tiye's track, but terribly clear and dis
tinct above these sounds came the mad
dened shrek of the convict, who was
plunging in headlong fashion toward
the open door of one Of the stables 1t
was evident his strength was almost
gone, but he dashed through the stable
door, and | heard the key turn in the
rusty lock while the dogs were still sew
eral yards away.
The horror was still upon me when
the head of the convict appeared at the
open window ten feet above the ground,
and, to my amazement, he greeted the
people and dogs below with jeering
laugh. THAT was dead easy one, " he
said, still laughing. Il could have
been here ten minutes ago, but want
ed to give you fellows scare" The
dogs recognized the man they had been
pursuing and made frantic efforts to
reach him. They jumped toward the
window, striking against the side of
the barn and falling back, while they
yelped and howled in impotent rage
until the foam streamed from their red
chops. l appealed TO the stableman for
an explanation, but all l could get out
OF him was, They're trying the dogs,
l reckon. Cripple Creek Guide.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25
UnimpOrtant.

Physicians are sometimes so engrossed
In their profession and SO interested in
eases as To forget to treat their patients
with proper degree of friendly interest.
This was not true of DIR. Harmon. He
was as well known throughout the COM
munity for his agreeable manners as for
his medical skill, and when Mr.. Black
wood went to consult the doctor in regard
TO the severe attacks of indigestion from
which he suffered, he returned home in
exuberant spirits.
Il declare, Ambrose 1 believe you look
better already" exclaimed his wife, as she
saw his smiling face.
II feel better" responded Mr.. Black
wood energetically. "That DIR. Harmon
beats everything. There amt any subject
that no can't talk on. Now, he agrees
with me bout free trade, and we talked it
all over. He's the kind of man we oughter
send to congress- only he's too good doc
tor. Couldn't spare a doctor like him. No.
sir! He can tell good story, too, DIR.
Harmon can" And Mr. Blackwood
chuckled in pleased remembrance of past
amusement.
Seems to me you must have staid a
good while for him to have talked so much,
besides telling you what to do for your indi-
gestion," remarked Mrs. Blaokwood. Il
hope he don't charge according to his
time; If he does, you'll have pretty bill
to pay"
Il was there nigh on to an hour, and /
don't know when I've had such a pleasant
visit, F" rejoined Mr.. Blackwood.
''I'm glad you did, Ambrose; but do tell
me what the doctor said about your stom-
ach. Did he order any medicine?"
well, now, trues the book, don't re-
member what he did say. But it don't
matter. I'll go up and see him again to-
morrow. youths Companion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for your
troubles? III not, get bottle now and
get relief. This medicine has been found
to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and
cure OF all female complaints, exerting a
wonderful direct influence in giving
strength and tone TO the organs. If you
have loss OF appetite, constipation, head
ache. fainting spells, or are nervous
sleepless, excitabe, melancholy, or trou-
bled with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is
the medicine you need. Health and
strength are guaranteed by its use.
Fifty cents and 81 at ID. T. Macdonald's
drug store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25
Strange Cure For Lunacy.

Our forefathers were so fond of the whip
that they seem to have regarded it as a
cure for lunacy and even for smallpox.
The accounts of a Huntingdonshire parish,
under date 1891, have the entry, "Pd in
charges taking up distracted woman,
watching her, and whipping her next day
IS. 3d." and a few years later, 3d. is paid
for whipping two people vt had the small
pox."
Bang beggar," was evidently no mere
fancy name for the parish beadle. He
thoroughly earned the title in the days of
his greatness.
The name outlasted the whip. and the
brutal performance at the whipping post
or the carts tail. Fifty or sixty years ago
bang beggar" was still the provincial
name for beadle in several of the midland
counties.
A Cheshire glossary defines chang beg
gar" as "a beadle, one of whose duties it
was to take up and drive away any beg
CARS In the district and prosecute them as
the law directs. "-Pearson's Weekly.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25
Talk to Domestic Cattle.
Cusha, cusha, cusha, calling,
Ere the early dews were falling.


Ere the early dews were falling.
High Tide.
Jean Ingelow's familiar lines en-
BODY a call to cows in the fields preva-
lent in Scotland. 1t also obtained in
Lincolnshire as early as 1871. 1t is
sometimes used in combination as cushy
COW and has given rise to term of en-
dearment, cush love. 1t is found in
England as cushie and in Ulster
county, N. Y, as cush pronounced
koosh) Philologists find the root Of
this word in the Icelandic kusa, kussa
or kusla, to address q cow coaxingly.
In Scotland one hears the terms
prrutchy and pruh. Sir Walter Scott
names the latter in his Heart of Mid
lothian" %. I'D:
"Jeanie rejoiced in the simplicity Of
her heart to see her charge once more,
and the mute favorites of our heroine,
Gowans and others, acknowledged her
presence by lowing, turning around
their broad and decent brows, when
they heard her well known 'Pruh, my
Teddy; pruh, my woman -
Prrutchy, also spelled prrshe, is said
to be survival of the French "appro-
chez, f." which, like other French terms,
was introduced in the time of Mary
Stuart.
Another Scotch call is recorded by
Jameson: Hove, used in calling COW
to be MIXED, sometimes as hove Teddy.
Anciently in the Lothians this was
prrutchy and prutch Teddy. Hove is evil
IDENTIFY meant in the sense of stop, halt"
Scottish Dictionary.
From Warwickshire is reported the
call koup, which seems to be related to
kope, current in England and the
United States. This word, as already
stated under calls to horses, is a con-
ira ,tion of Come upl'
Come uppe, Whitefootl Come uppe, Lightfootl
Come uppe, Jettyi Rise and follow
Jetty to the milking shed.
III. Darlington Bolton in American
Anthropologist.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25

For sale-House No. 1911, Hecla street,
on premises.
piFOr sale-House No 5s7 Cedar street
Gasperich. VIZ p-''''' ~
TO Rent, Soon - Three small upstairs
ro ns III 4Slo northwest corner Tenth and Oak
streets. Enquire of Henry Krigsholm at 404s
northeast corner of Tenth and Oak streets.
FOR sale = Eleven-room house, No. 1000
0aIuhet avenue. Apply on the premises
For Sa1e-A six-roomed house, APP
vi tne premises No. ia east Pine street.
wanted To Rent-Wour or Eve rooms,
apply at the NEWS office.
TO TS kent-wanted to ent BY q company
Blue JACKET. .0q Leave Ur avs a.
the NEWS office
For Sele-An eight-room house on swede-
g Tow road No. 3O46. swedetown Apply TO
'onn d. wertin or at the companv's office.
For Sa1e-House of seven rooms mo, I5Osl
IN tne west side of Hecla street. Apply TO
joe sotlch'sstore. Sixth street.
FOR eale-House No. s1ll, SIX rooms and
and Heola mining company.
Fer Sale-House No. 2lb b street Rsym.
psnn Apply on the premises or the oom-
:. Fer Sals-House No. slso Tunnel street,
'"0oeSown' Apply on the premises.
TER, cale-eeven-room house, No. siss
Seppala. "pp's
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25
LEABsARGE MINING COMPANY

SPECIAL NEE ING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
BOsTON Mass, September %, 1897.
Nctce Is hereby given that n special meet
-uE OF stockholders will be held at the Office OF
tree mDany, Room 30l, Sears Building, No
~ washington street, Boston, Mass. on the
sAtt OF October, A, D., 1897, at II O'Clock noon,
fur TIE following purposes:
er-st, To act upon the question OF selling
-as re2l and personal property OF the COM
Utay aud a the assets OF every nature, such
TIC having been recommended by the board
Is . q ENectors.
Second; To act upon any other matters
which may legally come before the meeting
Ehe transfer books will be closed from Oc-
tiber !, 1927, TO October %, 1897. both DAYS in
lEslvs. By order OF
As. BIGELOw, Secretary.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25
Flipped the Coin.

The story about the king of Denmark
stepping off the sidewalk into the street to
allow two strangers To pass recalls that
other story of the Yankee in St Peters.
burg who, meeting distinguished Rus
san In very narrow walk, on either side
OF which were deeps Of slime, took n coin
from his pocket, dipped it in the face of
the man and called out Heads or tailsY,
The Russian, smiling, signified in perfect
French, Tails" and tails IL was. With
low bow the Yankee stepped into the
mud, knee deep, and the Russian. salut.
Ing, passed on. 1t was Baron de Giers. the
great foreign minister.-New York Press
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25
TAuARACK JUNIOR MINING

SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
BOSTON, Mass, September % 1897.
Notice is hereby given that special meet
ing OF stockholders will be held at the office of
The company, Room 30l, Sears Building, No.
ls3 Washington street. Boston, Mass, on the
18th day OF October A. d., 1897, at | o'clock
p. N. for ths following purposes:
ttrst. To act JOn the question OF selling
Tue real and personal property OF the COM
tauY and all the assets OF every nature, such
sale having been recommended by the board
OF directors.
Second To act upon any other matters
which may legally come before the meeting.
Tie transfer books will be closed from Oc-
tober l, 1897, TO October %, 1897, both days in
ri Qsive. By order OF
THE DIRECTORS
THOMAS NELSON, Secretary.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25


He followed the troops for many blocks
and several soldiers were killed or wound
ed, and few citizens met death in re
turn. One lady who was Watching from
her window saw a crowd pursuing a
yound soldier who had been slightly
wounded. and had in some way become
separated from his companions, opened
her door and called to him, "Here.
quick Stumbling up che steps Of this
unexpected haven he was dragged 10 and
the door bolted just in time.
All day Sunday the mob went on It's
way destroying everything belonging to
the railroad, including the large and im-
posing Union depot and hotel. Many
private dwellings, ia the vicinity of the
station caught fire and were destroyed.
Young De Armitt's body for some rea-
son, was taken to a relatives house in
stead oil to his own home, and this
house was one of those threatened with
destruction. The body was then re-
moved to W. u. De Armitt's house in
Allegheny.
After the city was put under martial
law a hunt was instituted for Pat the
Ayenger, and many arrests were made.
Among those arrested on suspicion was
another brother of President De Armitt,
one of those associated with him now in
his fight against the mirers. This broth.
er was also brakeman on the Z. r. II.
Those were indeed troublous times for
the De Armitts, and the mother. lady
teloved ny all who know her, has meyer
fully recovered. It was said she went on
her knees TO the mayor pleading for the
release of her son who was afterwards
proved innocent.
The citizens co-operated with the au
thorities in restoring order and when the
city was placed under martial law, the
Philadelphia troops we've brought back.
They went into camp on the very hill
where they had shot down the defense.
less people. Here they remained several
days. The troops denounced General
Il sOu &c DittCilN us uiu TUE TOT
his objectionable blunder in imprisonipg
them in the roundhouse. Had they b en-
stationed just after the shooting on the
hill, which commanded long stretch of
the railroad, all the subsequent riotiug
and destruction of property would haye
been avoided.
In speaking OF the siege OF the round
house one of the officers OF the Philadel-
phia troops told of the efforts OF the mob
TO fire off the cannon. "Why," he said.
''it was a most fool-hardy undertaking.
Our sharpshooters picked every one off
that made the attempt. One fellow dis
guised az an old man tried to get near
enough to touch off the gun on pretense
Of hobbling past. 1t was useless. He
only made another added to the little
heap of dead and wounded near the can
non," ANEYE WITNESS.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25

ao hazlCtOn-Slaughter of strike RS
twenty Years Ago w. y. De-
Arniitts HrOIher "A Victim.
Tie massacre OF the unfortunate coal
miners in Hazleton recalls those other
official murders" OF the railroad strike
IN pittsburg in 1877, and will no doubt
ne 9. painful reminder to W. p. DeArmitt.
pres dent Of the New York and Cleveland
EsS and coal company, of very un-
HAPPY experience OF his family at that
&@e.
AS IN the Hazelton case, there was no
excuse for the slaughter, not only OF the
strikers, but OF innocent spectators. in.
-Ssoing women and children. So thor
oUehly did the Pittsburg people sympa.
th'se with the strikers that the author
tiles ieit that the local militia could not
be depended upon, and troops were
brought from Philadelphia. though they
wereunder the command OF a Pittsburg
Office, General Pearson,
The troops were massed along the rail.
roed, near theroundhouse, at Twenty sew
snth'street. On one side OF the railroad rose
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25
sLcuated in Keweenaw 40. Mich,
Mining Legal Notices.
OsCEoLA CONSOLIDATED MIN.
w R SUMrA Ms p sentemhor % 1907

BOsTON, Mass, September -, 1897.
special meeting OF the stockholders OF the
lsceola Consolidated Mining Company will
De- held at Room 30l, Sears Building No. 1873
Wash ington street, Boston, Mass. on Tues
lay, October %. 1897 at III o'clock a. m, for
the purpose of considering and acting upon
ti1e question OF increasing the capital stock of
satt company 20 Two million five hundred
thousand dollars lS2,500,OOOJ, and the number
Qfshares 70 One hundred thousand 100 OO0)
tiid Ter the transaction OF any other business
tRat may lega ly come before the meeting.
TIE transfer books will be closed from Oc-
lfte-r ! 1897, 20 October %, 1897, both days in
elusive. BY order Of
THE DIRECTORS.
THOMAS NELSON, Secretary
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25

William Scott. of Hancock. will furnish
Portage Entry sandstone for cemetery
lots and do all work in setting them at
reasonable prices. Apply at the Han
cock stone sawmill.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25
Lap Robe Lost.

Lost on Tuesday, the 21st inst, a
wooden lap robe, green on one side and
plaid on THE other; marked j. C. The
finder would oblige by returning it to
the News Office.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25
EaII and winter STYLES.

Having received a fine stock OF cloths
suitable for fall and winter sultings, and
overcoats invite an inspection. Suits
made to order, fit guaranteed and the
prices very low. Give me "A call.
NJ. JOHNSON,
Over Sauer's Sample Room.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25
The Criminal LAWYER. v,.v

so you murdered nobody but your
cousin himselfp" 'oN'
"Only him."
That's unfortunate. If you had
killed the whole family, we might have
pleaded insanity. "-Fliegende Blatter.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25

For SALE--A No. Z Radiating heating
stove. Apply TO j. NJ. Pearson, 20 Viii
low avenue.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25
Good wood-long and short-ior sale
at Quelo's meat market.

We sell the celebrated Sherwin- William
paints. s. OLSON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25

We have all kinds ofbrushes, yarnishes
oils, colors in oil. etc. s. OLSON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-25
FfTT% BI RG UNDER MARITAL
LAW,

DE called by the Late OmciaI Murders
ta Observation-Disclosures of Strikers
twenty Years Ago-w y. De-
lArTlItt's HrOIher "A Victim.
The herald., 1897-09-24

Moorparks; prunes 4 sizes, 2%l4N; black
figs, jobbing. 2Q21k; raisins, 81 for two.
crown, ~ for three-crown, 5h for four.
crown and LIS for London layers; peaches.
5l6@7; nectarines, sos. Apples-Evaporat-
ed, 51kQ6 sun dried, $685.. Pears-5u51z
for halves and 611@7 for quarters. Plums-
Pitted, 4Q41a; unpitted, 1@1h. Prunes-21z
Q2%. Nectarines-Q5. Figs-Choice white,
g.; black. 4.
Nuts-California walnuts, 7@8 for hard
shell, 9Ql0 for soft and paper she'll; Cali
fornia almonds, 6d7 for soft shell, BOA for
hard shell and 10 ror paper shell; peanuts,
4G5 for California and 5@6 for eastern.
Raisns (old crop)-In sacks or 5O-fb
boxes, four-crown, loose, 4u5; three
crown, 31a94; two-crown, 2%@3A; seedless
Sultanas, 5Q51z; seedless Muscatels, 4@41s:
in 20-fb boxes, three-crown London layers,
1.0O41.15: clusters 1:15M1.25; Dehesa clus-
ters. 1.75@2.0O; Imperial clusters. 200@2.25.
Butter-Fancy creamery, Nd2S; second
25@26; fancy dairy, 23Q24; second, 20q22;
picked, 1921.
good. 7Q7k; California cream cheddar. 100
II; Young American, 10Q11; eastern. 12914;
western, 11@12.
Eggs-Ranch, 30@32; store, 1s@25; east
ern. 17@25; duck eggs, 20.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 1916
hens, 14G15; old roosters. 3.50G4.O0 per
doz. young do, 3.50@4.5O small broilers
1.75@2.50; large do, 2.75d3.00; fryers. 800
@325; hens. 4.OOd4.5O; ducks, old, 2.75@3.OO;
do. young. 30Oa50o; geese, per pair, 1850
l.5O; goslngs, l.5oQ1.75 per pair; pigeons.
1.00Q1.25 per doz.
Honey-Comb, 9@1O for bright and COS
for other grades; water white extracted.
4Ha4%; light amber, 3sQ4; beeswax, 2SW
rs per ID.
The herald., 1897-09-24
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-wheat-
Weak; December, 1.51A. No barley. Corn
Large yellow, 1.1OG11212. Bran-14OO@
1900.
Flour-Family extra, 5.25@5.s5; bakers
extras, 5.00@510.
Wheat-Shipping wheat, 1.51A for No. /
and 1.521A for choice; milling wheat, 1850
1.57A.
Barley-Feed, 9O@92k per Genital: choice,
95@971a; brewing, 1.OO@115 per Genital.
Oats-Por to fair, 1.071s@1.17is; good to
choice, 1.2O@1.3O; fancy feed, 1.S5G1 40 per
Genital; gray, 1.15@12O; milling. 1.SO@1. 80 !:
surprise, 1.45Q150; black for feed, 1.1OQ1. 20:
black for seed, 1.20@1.3O.
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks, 4726;
wheat, centals, 90, SIG; barley centals, 1880;
oats centals. 1860; Oregon, 2S2O; beans,
sacks, 1872; corn, centals, eastern, 800; pota-
toes, sacks, 1887; onions. sacks, 90; bran,
sacks. 1928; mlddlings sacks, 2O5; hay, tons,
217; straw, tons, Is; hops, bales, 15O; mus
tard seed, sacks, 25; wool, bales. GAL; hides,
number, 309; raisins, boxes 24O0; quicksil-
yer, TASKS, 1854; wine, gallons, 1890.
The herald., 1897-09-24
San Francisco Produce

Middlings-1s. .5O@22O per ton; California
and Oregon bran, 14.50@15.00.
Hay-Wheat, 12.0O@15.0O; wheat and oat,
10. .OOD13. .0O!; oat, 11.OO@14OO; river barley,
70O@S.OO; best barley, S.5O@12.OO; alfalfa,
s.OOa1O.OO; clover, S.OO@1OOO; stock, S.OO@9. 90;
compressed wheat. 12.OO@14.OO per ton;
straw, per bale, SO@40.
Dry Beans-Pink, 1.30@1.50; lima, 2.1O
@22O; small white, 1.25Q140; large do, LIS
@135.
Vegetables-Early Rose, 5000 per Genital;
River Burbanks. 40@45; River Reds, 5O@6O;
new sweet potatoes, h@1 per 10: new
silverskin onions, S5@1.0O per GENITAL; bay
cucumbers, 25q35 per box; dried pepper. 5q7
per lb.; garlic, 11s@2k per lb.; green peas,
1@2 per lb.; string beans, 11sQ21a per lb. !;
bay squash, 30@40 per box: tomatoes, 256D4O
per box; green corn, 50@75 per sack; chile
pepper, 25Q35 per box; egg plant, S0@40 per
box; green okra, 25@40 per box; lima BEANS
11aG2h.
Fresh Fruits-Apples, large box, 50D65
crabapples, 25@35 per box; Strawberries,
3.OO@4.0O per chest; blackberries, 25O@3 90;
cantaloupes 5O@1.0O crate; figs, SO@50 per
small box, 40Q6O large box; Fontainebleau
grapes, 2O@35 per box; Muscat grapes, ESQ
35 per crate; peaches. 30@5O per box; plums,
2O@40 per box; pears, 65@75 per box; water
melons, 8.00@12.50 per hundred.
Citrus F'ruits-Oranges, Valencia, $50
@3.0O; Mexican limes 5.0006.50 per box;
common California lemons. 1.5O@250 per
box; fancy California lemons. 800 per box.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. 1.00Q2.o0 per
bunch; pineapples. 1.50Q4 per dog. Smyrna
figs. 1904 per ID; Persian dates. 6 fb.
Dried Fruits (new crop)-Apricots. car
lots. t0sh per ID. for Royals. 7esk for
The herald., 1897-09-24
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO Sept. 3-Cattle-Calves went
at the late high ranges for the choice lots
up to 6.00M700 and a few calves of good
quality below 6.25. Western rangers sold
slowly, but about up to former prices, the
bulk of the steer stock selling at 3.4OG4 10;
choice heifers, $50 and cows largely around
300. Good to extra native steers were
quoted at 4.7565.45. while common grades
brought 3.s5G470.
Hogs-Some fancy hogs sold up to 40 and
extra 800 pound hogs at 4.O5 but the sales
of big hogs above 400 were rare, packers
buying chiefly at 3.SOQ3.95; some rough lots
around 3.75. Most of the choice medium
butchers went to shippers at 4.15@4.2O, and
choice bacon pigs at 4.3004.35.
Sheep-Many good strong ewes and
wethers sold at S.7O@3.S5 and some extra
breeding ewes as high as 400. Most of the
mutton grades sold at 3.65@4.0O, with extra
lots around 410. Several punches of choice
lambs went at 5.75 but most of the good
to choice native lambs sold at 50O@5 go; ma
tive western feeders around AGO and thin
culls about 400.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, 81, 900; sheep,
$4,000.