davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

might warrant or the chances OF any one
OF those named seemed favore bic Wit
ness was slightly acquainted with Covert
and he had mentioned that he had some
legislators whom he could handle pr9vid-
cd there was something in lt. Witness
saw Covert on the evening OF the caucus
and told him n he had any more ne had
better hustle them up and bring them
around" Covert promised 10 bring his
men around, hut failed 20 put In ara ap-
peaFauce Book denied taHt these votes
were intended for Turner lie said that
he was not "a Turner man, and that he
worked during the senatorial contest for
Tom Carroll. OF Tacoma. and John r.
Fay. OF Seattle. Book said that after the
senatorial contest was over and Turner
was elected Covert again approached him
and asked him II he wanted 10 make sieo
or $50 Witness went TO A room In the
Olympia hotel and found a. II. Garrstsan
in the room GaFFHtson was not the man
whom Covert wanted him 70 see. Covert.
however. unfoided the scheme 30 him He
wanted Book to make an affidavit against
Judge Turner 70 the effect that he was
trying 10 buy votes and that he na9 been
offered Turner money. tie said thai ;an
scheme vas 10 crsate a blk attr over the
election Of Turner and shat john T. VIII
zon would move for an iuvsstiEa ton IN
Washington. ID. e. A. result witness.
Cover and others would be summoned 20
20 20 Washington 70 give their testimony
The mileage. witness fees, etc. would
amount 20 from 81 20 20 s.04, and ~
economy the expenses NEED not be over
$50 Tire entire object vas % shut Tur-
ner Out of the senate.
The committee nas been engaged most
OF the day in examining the evidences ard
Will report 30 the house on Monday So ths
case of A. - warner. Opinion IS divided
a. % whar tse Feuor. wlil ne = Warmers
case. 70 g. tneugaf by some that the
report wiil recommend faRt he be un-
seated. Others think that he VIZ be ge-
verely censuFe1 and allowed 70 retain h.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

GUTHRIE O. T. Feb. e-Fuh pariic1-
Ya~n received from Lincoln county sbow
the+ +ne outlaws who fsrroriZed the Sac
ard Fox agency perpetTatea depreda fiors
a. f4s towu 81 stroud ffteen miles north
ea~. Of Cehsraier. The reports brought IN
e. arst we're incorrect A bitter fc1d has
Isrr existed 5e1wesn the Grff.hE and
Tsrten families. near stroud or Monday
tha yrffrths gang % six gasioped into the
,ou-. q stroud and terrorized tas cftzens
v-s4.exsay. wni!s Deputy Shsri~ Jisn Fur
bs~ Henry Lurtsn. Everett LIrtan and
c,narJes Moore we're entering he town %
S.~orsA thev we're aFnoashed oy the Grlf-
a.hs xanE efght in number Twenty Shots
see Traf. bat no one was killed Four 0f
.be C,r4rfths' rode hgrrte5iy away % tas
Sac ard FOX agency. who're they caused
srast excitement The four re1ls n3ug out
Lass hen captured tHs two LuTteas Fur
ha~ ara Moore, bound them ard hurried
fhara sxraw 70 the Greek country. C.ti-
zers of sfro1a followed and fearful cf
~anfgtr~. the Criflths released Furber. tall
s-v rfrn he would fad has three c0mpan-
tens ssr1srE up before dsyiiEut- Tp1 posses
~ aeuaev r1arsha5s Rave left CoaudIer 70
f-sa-ce-ss ire CsrtHiths. A report received
las evening says Old man Lurten hss
s@sn fvnehe5 snH Everett Lurten and
sst.o~a shot A. fhs wrtrinK the later
report caunat h@ CONFIRMED The whole
eastern country Is sgiTred up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

CHENEY. Wash. Feb. s.-Princirsi W
J. Sutton and Miss Hutchinson and Miss
Herman, two members OF the SaGs1ltv
retired from the state nornaal scfscci to-
day ussdsr dramatic circumstances. For
s1nge time there had been friction b.
tween the trustees and Principal sutton
over a course OF study. The trustees
claimed that number OF higher branches
required by the state 5o,axd of education
were eft UgsiaUsht. and recently served
foTsIlal Fs3tice upoH the principal thar ne
must obey their wishes and rearrangss taa
course OF study. He consented. but il has
bees. charged against him that he was not
entering into the work in the proper spirit.
At a resent meeting ne resigned. TO take
effect March l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
snrcrIation on Hanna. Intentions

CLEVELAND. O. Feb s-Auour those
Who conferred With Nj Hanna today
we're benjamin Bu'terworth. ~ Cincin-
rati. Judge \. c. Thompson. % Ports
mouth O.: Bishop Arnold. % the Meeho-
alst Episcopal church. Judge Dunay. of
California Joseph Spear. a prominent
Rsnuhiican. yesterday went with the ra-
tlonsf chairman 20 Canton 20 visit Pres
iaens- elect Mckinley. Spear said he ex-
rscted 70 remain IN Cleveland urtl Mon
aay when he will asain 80 10 Canton 20
visit Mckinley With whom re has made
an appointment
Hanna today again declined to discuss
his visit 10 Canton yesterday Since lt
see ms pretty certain that ne vi uot he
appointed % all the place 20 81 made va
cant Nw sherman "a the Tinted States
senate there IS much speculation whether
he will enter The en- biucs AS postr7as aster
general Il Is generally believed rAat thts
question was settled Yesterday and th~ra
seams littte doubt that the chairman wiu
Re member of McKsuley's oTlcial house
N1fA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
SERVED BOTH TERMS At ONCE.
Clements out of the Penftentfary en-
Hxhee. Corpus.

wALI4A WAII-A. Feb. Especial --Jo-
sspa Clements has been released from sAe
peniteHtisry under an order froFn Judge
hrents. of TIE superior court. On a wit
of haheas corpus. Clements was. March
4 1S2 sentenced by the superior court -
King county - tiye snd one years fOr tbs
crimes Of assault with a deadly weapon
ana grand larceny. respectively. Having
served the longest sentence he asked re-
lease on the grounds that both terms OF
Imprisonment began strnulce neousiy, and
during the period. the shorter one run
ming concuryently. both rad expired. The
court held ihat both sentences had been
served and ordered Clements released
from the psnifentiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Tells of Speculation in Votes
at Olympia.
DEALINGS WITH Mr.. COVERT.
says the Detective Wanted Hir 10
Make Afsadavst That Turner
Was Trying 10 Buy yoses-Schemr
for "a Contest I'm the Gnitca states
senate and % JankettnE Trip to
Washingtcn-othcr News OF the
Day as the state Capital.


OLYMPIA. rce s--Sneciai.--Tne ho~ss
''f~xow' committee resumed its sitting
this morning with rParkhurst' Powell in
the chair. The committee was shy ona
member as Representative he Mates
went horne yesterday. one witness was
called TO rebut the testimony OF Detective
Covert. who sworc than on the night 0f
the caucus Oscar Book. an Insurance
agent OF Tacoma. had offered him Sisa
apiece Tor all the legislators he could get
10 vete for Turner Book testified that y
man usmed Aooiy came to him a short
time before the caucus was called that
selected Turner and told him that ha
could get from $500 to sl.0QA splece for four
or more votes. These votes were 10 be
used in a sort OF speculative way They
were 20 he east for squire. Winsar. Dan
tells or Tom Carroll. as the circumstances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
THE SENATE INVESTIGATION.
Meeting Of Committee Appointed to
LooL fato saaIre-WsrHer Ifst.

OLYMPIA. Feb s.-8pee .al.,-ras senate
invsstiEatinR committee. which consists of
Senator's Dorr. Wilson ard Washburn. ard
was appointed 81 ere request of 3snaFor
Taylor 70 look into tee charges made
against some of TIRE members o. tne upper
house aad fia aTst session thte afternoon.
The committee met 81 the senate chamber
and the proceedings sere open 70 me pub
Sc TIE resosuE8oa ua8er whira fbe COM
ruitFse acted wGs read. ard Chairman D0rr
asked th0sg serae t9rs named Ia THE Warner
--llst's - etag- Wnag charges trey wanted
investigated Senator Taykor fepile6 fhat
- Eas:ea tas wao3s thing ventilated. and
desired fnaf II fnsre uas any corruption IN
connection wltn The election cf a United
sgates s@uz Tor 81 ought 20 be shown ug.
Ssnanors Cole anf Ieerd expressed tss
same desire and Senator High offered
wFlftea statement 70 the COMMITTEES IN
whlcss ae denied being mixed ~ wtfh any
negotiations between Squire, Warner ar
any osser parties. and saYiug taat - bad
voted FOR q Fopailst and aoldsd ~ tns
rule uf ne fusion csucus which norrsnased
Turner.
Senator Squire was served with . sss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
4. W. HtnckIey.

PORTLAND. or. Feb. s.-F. W Hinck-
icy. husband OF Florence Blythe-H!nckiey
The succes ssful ltieant ia the famous will
ri 2I5 oc,Ock this morning in his rooms
a the Portland hotel. the result OF ap-
pendlCltls and its attending necessary op-
Grafton. Mr. Hinckiey arrived in this city
yesterday from Salt Lake accompanied
~ his brother. The TWO left san Fran
cisco last Sunday and 81 that time Hinck-
lev was apparently su the best Of health.
They were on a combined business and
pleasure "trip 20 salt Lake. and intended
sfterward making tour of the North
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

O. Nora - them rollsnE over brakeman
deseHa CossroTe. ard innlctsuS INJURIES
from whica reeove-y = gsouetfus His le<s
are broken II aGmher - PAGES ana his
hesG ard body terribly bruised he was
taken - 3. Josephs hospital At FAR
haven and Seveval phySicssn= summoned
Cssgr0ve = sSau. = years o,d and uu-nAT-
RED Se sss brother here and another
Brother - business IN seattle
Fred Hamburg WAS killed. n the sarss
place. though rot n re same manner. lSSs
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
POWELL TURNS ON THE LIGHT.

State OF Washington. respondent. Va.
Fred Buhmann. appellant. Whitman conn-
~. affirmed
Stale OF Washington OK rel. II. G. Tsy-
Tor. appellant. vs. the treasurer OF King
county. respondent; affirmed.
Ira a Scott respondent, Va. c. +. Hal
lock. appellant. King county. reversed.
State of Washington ex rel. John T. New
land. relator. VS. the superior court OF
Lewis county. respondent: writ denied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Supreme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA. Feb. s.-Special--in the su-
perior court Today opinions were handed
down as follows
State OF Washington. respondent. vs Gin
Gin Pon, appellant: affirmed. Last Magch
the defendant IN this case hrutallv mur-
dered a Chinsman named Lee Tongue in
Spokane After verdict Of murder in the
first degree from The superior court an ap-
peal was taken % the supreme court on al
legged legal errors in administering wit
resses o2ths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Matthew 6. Upton.

SAN FRANCISCO Fee s-Matthew G.
Upton. che veteran )9u-nailst and editorial
writer. is dead He Rad been suffering
from complication e ailments for four
years huI up 20 the last year OF his lie he
continued AZ Intervals j9 wieli sis trench
art pen The immediate cause % death
was apo75exy. His wife ard family (wi,h
che exception % his e.Gest s0u. w p Up
tor. civil engineer. now in Washington
Ct-yl were with hiD al trs last. SIR Upton
was q rasive of Ireland and a graduate
90 p'ua5u university. II came 20 CaHfor-
MA i1 1s-1. hut commence bis Journalistic
career in New York several years earlier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Mrs. cievelans'- Last Reception.

WASHINGTON. FEB. Mrs. CfeE7e-
Ean4's farewell public reception this after
noon drew large crowd despite a driz-
cling rain The White House was artfs-
ticaEy decorated With red and white roses
and smilax ana groups or big palms and
garlands % vines beautified the paTlors
Throughout the reception. which was
from 3 10 o'clock. the marine band fur
nisaed the music. Mrs. Cleveland was
goNned Ia violet and white striped moire
silk. the bodice OF deep cream lace. She
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

HARTFORD. Feb s-Spec'sl-At tse
ro~o-er+z inquest ocyer the remains -
tho unknown nan found near Hartford it
vas decided that the man had committed
suicide by cutting bis throat razor
vas found near him, and Ne 1aa cut
g,s%As IN each wrist. Ills blankets lay
~asr hs-. u-rolIed He vas found about
z{r.v feet from the road n suaH clear
Ing. ana = supposed 20 have lain there
since The last noc1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
TiIIman on the situation.
sdIourned Till Monday.

SALEM or. Feb. s-Thirteen represen-
tstiyes and four senator's responded 70
their names iu the senatorial fOint Conven-
ton TODAY Chairman Rrowrell stated that
az the missing members who we're pres
ent yesterday had notified him thew would
- on hand Monday. The convention then
adjourned until Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
TruShea nv Rolling Logs.

NEW wHATCoM. Feb s-sps-,al-
Another serious accident occurred ~ the
riue Canyon coal bunkers ms afternoon.
TIE Belanzh7an Bay & Eastern Railroad
IoxE.ug and coai road. belonging - tae
tae Blue Canyon company, teFzainaies
there and Iogs are dumped into tae bay
over a Big {. de from TIE top % the bgrk-
4~s train load ~ iogs was being nn-
loaded about O'Clock wneB nDne@r ~
logs fesI OF the tracksonths wrong SIDE. one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

PORT TOWNSEND. Feb. Especial
No tidines have as yet been received from
the American schooner Aida which left
Shanghai December bound for Puget
sound Shipping men here have given her
IN. The Ada carried crew os four Of
ficers and fourteen sailors. Had she made
a successful voyage she should have
reached here not later than January l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

rrIENsBURG. Feb. s.-specia'.-John
Pu~ns. convicted 0f an attempted out
rage on = s-year-old girl was today SEN
;sncea to six years in the penitenuarY.
The trial Of the boys comprising gang
Of thieves has been continued tai Tues
day. The testimony showed complete
organization TO exist. with bylaws. etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
DEATHS.
Capt. 4. III. Gilbert.

CHESTER. Conn. Feb. s.-Capt Alex
ander Hamilton Gilbert. who. with his
brother john. was the inventor and build
er of the frst system OF drydocks in 1870, is
dead aged 81 The brothers built the docks
az Pensacola. san Francisco and Ports
r,anfttn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

wore a bunch OF violets. but no jewels.
Mrs. Stevenson. wife uf the vice presi-
dent. and the ladies Of the cabinet were
the immediate assistants OF Mrs. CIeve-
land. while sixty-ive ladies assisted back
OF the line in the blue par.Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

PORT TOWNSEND. Feb. s.--special.-
opponants Of the pllotage bin are circ4ia'-
ing a petition protesting against the pass
age az the law. and Il is being extensively
signed irrespective OF politics or business
interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Fzruaer aid ~ bore = .estsr 20 Mr.. NJ
KtnSey from Preslsent Cleveland. as1d vas
hare Z, soufer o. important matters which
VIII eorzs up after TIE tnaaggrsstcn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
CONTEST TO Be Made
South Carolina Electoral Vote
to Be Challenged.
DOUBTFUL ELECTION LAWS.

Dramatic Int~rrupffon Threatened
to the Proceedings at the Count
ing Next wedne.aay-Repre.
tive Murray Armed With Petitions
signed by Thousand. of aepnsii-
cans-senator Hosr Expeunas the
Law Providing for Such Contesss
-Tf1Iman Think. the Fight
scheme 20 Reduce southern Rep
resentatton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
HoratIo l. HatchEns.

OMAHA. Fec s.-Horatlo = Huteains
fer I'VE years pas the Associated Press
operator aa. tae Cruae "a Bee. a5sa iris morn
inE Tee immediate cause of death Vas
heruorraaze. following an attack cf grip
WHOA. contra led cary in winter. BAD
weakened d constitution never very strong.
Th0ag1 cen lg,8al.y suffering. he had main
gsfne3 Gls place az ne wlrs until ten days
ago. He was an Intelligent man OF peas
az manners and an operator q marked
aeia-y. He Vss widely k1ovn In tae West
among the cFsf- RE leaves a widow and
ra.a ~ tt-Frf~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

e any ~ sglr readers are troubled Slth
fara % hai~. the b@z. pvsrarafion 20 re-
rlenssa It taat ne kno1 Of is Haus Hair
TeneNsr. MeEAt ie-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

DOLLAR !. q :.
-
III tEeto ont q a p
III la IN.
III ] Goesa to Wash hTnEton
N TO
II 10 state n
A ask oars Gre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Y. J. SUTTON RESIGNS.
Normal School Principal at
Outs With Trustees.
DRAMATIC SCENE AT CHENEY.

With Two other Members of the
Faculty He Hands in His Resix-
nation 10 Take Immediate Eject
Their Teachers aud Leave the
schoot-Tbe Trustees Are Kissed
for Their Action. While Cheers
and Tears Greet the Retiring
Principal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
George ShankIiu.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s-Fi~orEe shank
Iln. es Ind ara. ssed tats afternoon as the
res .deace az his srctasg-ln-saw. Justice
Harlan. % ta~ TnEed States supreme
court H. Vas associated tur years with
he brother. Gfioert Shsnklin. ~ the mar
a.erneue cf ~ Evnrsvil r. Tra.. Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
STOCKS CLOSE LOWER.
SENTIMENT BECOMES BEARISH.
THE WEEKLY BANK sTATEMENT-BONDs
AND MONEY

SALES At THE STOCK EXCHANGE sEPTEMbf.h -
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York September *. 1897.
BEyEsRecePs 5. ca Or i$2o hsas 81 cars and No
cars Tor The market Very e trading feeling generally
steady beef steady at !p' per 70 for poor 10
fmbr!a carried Liverpool to-day LIB gusr'ee OF oeei
the Mohawk to London 92 cattle and e3s6 quarters ne
idaho. London 1876 cattle ne AncIics I; i>hoo' "-'
Sales-Gcorge Dnlenba * bulls 20 I'd aveIaes' d.
~ Is per 100 m d.. 40 n At 81 ~ DO 90 10 al
DE- 6S COW 10 81 -; do 1000 H. at s. a" 40
SI5 ~ a 81 SO -o,,
CALVES Receipts. all for the market. were lIa head.
155 jersey city and j. at sxtieh-s, AGVa; WIN ILL
Foores 20 veals sod at s5gsS 100 ~ car Of
South Carolina calves at SO 40 Dressed calves generally
Saiess Judd Co: 46 veals. 1875 n average. at 81 10
per 100 10 90, .. g.
sss7 calves 4'S 3D. at % 81 ~ ,aa -
"a, S.: ? fed calves. 22o b. at 81 80.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts. Including cars direct
70 butchers. 1917 cars or IBIS head making win
% he .old-a at Jersey City. Sheep N far de
mand Al steady prices sales OF lambs quality considered
were up the point noted YESTERDAY but the mar
Eet ruled a little quiet Abou, were yet to sell
% 10 a late hour. Ordinary 10 prime sheep sold at
81 5oGs4 40 per 100 10 good to prime lambs at So 15q
ia l2i, including Canadian DO. 81 81 $3.50 30 Dressed
mutton 6i.Qsc per 10; dressed lambs. 7gl0c.
Sales-M Collins: 2ll Canada lambs ~ N average al
s 100 NJ rs Indiana DO q H. a, g 2; a d SO
sheep 1926 10 at 81 So 1877 do 81 10 at 81 % do 100 10
30 do 81 ~ at 81: Buffalo do "a No.. at s. 73 A.
Kentucky sheep 100 NJ at 81 40 27 DO rs ~ at SO o.
8 Sanders: 70 Pennsylvania lambs. 81 10. az SO; !
pennsyivsnia sheep 81 n. at 81 l2s u Pennsylvania
sheen and lambs linked CT 10. at Sc 50. 49,
H: wiikeron; 2io Canada limbs 70 NJ at 50 30; 1s
McPherson & CO.: 2o4 Buffalo lambs 70 n. at IS.
George Dillenback: 81 State lamts % H. a, $6 o,o
head on sale Quoted lower at 81 5oaS IS 100 NJ.
Country dressed unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
OTHER MARKFT9-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Sept 23-Cattle-Not enough business was
done to form basis for comparison with other Gays ms
butchers prices lately quoted cows selling chiefly al
81 J0Q$3 80 and few fine veal calves a; % Trad
anticipating very plentiful supply oil natiTe
and cattle the early market next week and
outlook does not favor mach Improvement On the
present prices Nearly all grades OF hogs offered
decline only few lots Of choice escaping with DC
81 bulk OF sales ranging Al 50 sogS3 81 Al! hogs
ceiling above "a 10 had claim 10 special quality; Fancy
bacon selling late at - 80 only few reaching - =,
decline few lots OF sheep for sale met fair de-
late strong yai1es bunch OF good lOl -n
Western sheep selling at g. 90 and choice 7Tb lambs at
rs 90 Most OF the fat native and Western mutons
went 80 1884 10: best native lambs sold around 50 -
best Westerns up 10 81 CO. and fair to good lambs
a. IS Recepts-Catte. 600 head hogs l7oO0. sheep.
Louis Sept, 25-Catt:e steady; fair choice native
export shipping 81 2j@f5 Io dressed beef ana
trchers s. 35s4 30; steers under 1000 10 So 1884 ~
socxerg and feeders 81 JOaS4 +5 and heers $2q
g. JO canning 5oqs2 40 bulls g l0q> lo Texas
81 Is Hors lover best, 81 2sgsi 30 mixed sass IS;
heavy SO DoQs4 % Sheep steady natiye nutors 81 loa
81 81 cults and bucks. 81 6ogS2 10; stocers 50 $685.
lambs IS 75ps5 30.
,ousr bsayes * sOQxs 49, packers So scts3 9. mixed
s. s5S:i light s. soasi: YsrseTs s.a*4 81 pigs. $40
Ea., Liberty Sept 25Ca,tie receipts light: prices
& Soss4 e5 common fair 81 45as! 80: pigs, s. &5g
& Is roughs S3s IS Sheep steady choice - 20aS4 80
Common 81 So 90 choice lambs 50 0qs5 81 common
10 good lambs sass %: veal calves s'6*5 so
stocx Market quiet and easy Hogs-Receips, Is car.
Market slow and draggy Workers. good 10 choice a U.s.
rouehg common good SO GSns3 So pigs good 10 choice
q lcgs4 So Sheep and snbs.kssep's !. ssrs DO Mar
snd common 81 501SJ 25 Sheep. choice 10 selected
Weth.rs 81 75@s4 50; culls and common. 81 7DnA 10