davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22
INDIANS EVlCT A SPANIARD.
Drove Him From the Reservation he.
couse He Hurrnhed for Spain.

UIOVC 1llHI Elohi 'iAS ANSSN- 'N.'>'- 49,
cause He Hurrnhed for Spain.
The Ogallala Sioux at the Pine
Ridge Agency in South Dakota had
an eviction party the other week OF an
unusual kind, says Gordon (Neb. J
exchange. incidentally they re-
futed the ISLANDERS of the alarmists who
predicted outbreaks Immediately after
the troops we're withdrawn from the
western forts. Far from killing
whites, the willy Dakota brave took
lively interest in the war, and no lingo
crowed louder over the American vic
tories than did the red men of the
plains.
The eviction resulted from the hos
tility of the Indian against Spain. On
the reservation there lived Spaniard
who was married to full-blooded
Sioux squaw and eked out an exist
ence from the governments bounty to
the squaw and from the little money
he picked up at trading and hunting.
The spaniard had lived on the reser.
walton for many years unmolested by
the Indians.
When word came of the American
naval victories to the Sioux villages
there was great powwowing. and talk
ing and iubilation at the prowess OF
the Americans. The news'got over to
tue Porcupine creek tepees where the
Spaniard lived, and the Sioux watched
him closely to see the effect upon him.
When he heard the news lie was non
plussed, but, pulling himself to-
gether, he split the air with huzzas
for Spain. The Idea Of anybody
shouting for Spain on their territory
shocked the Indians, aud they threat
ened to "wing" him If he didn't stop.
A request was sent to Major Clapp,
the agent at the post, that the Span
iard be expelled. Major Clapp had
him brought in by the Indian police
and questioned him. At first he
denied cheering Spain, but when con-
fronted with the Indians he dared not
lie and tried to excuse himself.
II got these" said Major Clapp,
pointing to his shoulder straps, 'in
the service of my country, and I rep
resent that country here and don't in
tend that the flag shall be insulted. I
ought to put You In the guardbouse,
but will give you Oh hour to get off
this reservation, and don't come
back"
"But my goods are up on Porcu.
pine creek" said the Spaniard.
'I'll send them to you. Get out, "
replied the major.
The Spaniard fled precipitately.
Outside was squad of Indians wait
ing for the result Of the interview.
When they heard Of It they climbed
on their ponies and with "hi-yf'
and o warhoop started down the trail
pell-mell after the fleeing Spaniard,
who was making good time through
the alkali dust to the Nebraska line.
The reds overhauled the fleeing rider.
They brought their quirts down upon
his pony's sides, uttering yells and
grunts and shouting "chitiha' atsshiG
the word means no good. Fo'
miles they drove the fleeing ST."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22
The GlOWWOrIn.

The glowworm may be seen in the
warm summer evenings, shedding its
pale green light on grassy banks. The
female insect gives out amuch stronger
light than the male, and there Is some
light visible even in the larva. The
light Of this insect proceeds from the
abdomen. The light given out by
the FREELY, another kind Of beetle in
habiting South America, proceeds
from three yellow tubercles placed on
the throat. The grub OF larva of the
glowworm is Of q singular form, and
is furnished with q brush at the ex-
tremity of the tail, with which it
cleanses its body from dust or the
slime of the snails on which it fire.
quently feeds.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22
Spain Is the only European country

Spain Is the only European country
whose manufacturing industries are
known to be declining. The manu-,
factures, moreover, arc very few and
unimportant, and the entire number
of operatives in the kingdom is not
larger than that Of half-dozen Of the
principal manufacturing cities in New
England. Spain imports twice the
cotton goods and four times the silk
goods that she exports, and these OK
ports arc nnoda nhiNAy to tho ep0uish
colonies, in which the market has
greatly fallen of. Spain is rich in
iron, lead, zinc copper and quicksil-
YER, and with her admirable CONNER
eial location might supply the Medit-
erranean countries with manufactures
and have little competition.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22

Ever since the Russian admiralty de-
cided to re-establish the naval head
quarters of the Black Sea squadron at
Nicolaieh, instead Of Sebastopol, great
excitement has prevailed in the jew.
ish quarter at the former port. Ac-
cording to Russian law, no Jew may
reside at first class naval port, unless
he Gun show that he has been provi-
ously domiciled in the same place for
thirty years. About a year and half
ago formal permission was given to
the Jews at NicolaieF to buy and hold
landed property. Silfce then, owing
to the rapid commercial and industrial
development of the town, the Jews
have been engaged in extensive spec
uIation In all kinds of immovable
property. It is now stated on good
authority that on the impending re-
turn of the naval headquarters the
law previously referred to is to be put
into active operation. Thcresult will
be that ct least one third of the twelve
or thirteen thousand Jews now resi-
dent at Nicoloieff will be expelled. In
such cases, Of course, there is no con.
fscation Of property, but enormous
losses will be made inevitable by com.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22

The inventive facilities of the AIf1er-
lean girl seem practically unlimited.
The Atchison (Kan.) Globe says: "By
tying sandpaper about her ankles an
Atchison girl produces the same effect
as by buying an expensive silk skirt.
The pieces of sandpaper rub together
and sound just like q $12 skirt. "
Pretty rough on the dressmakors,
though.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22
900
90 90 az
AR Tng Corps.

4g Tag Corps.
Jldiers,"
ycreW, they tramp
Juaro to the sand lot, there
Of sacks to camp:
score of veterans,
,idcst only ton,
IT, marching feet time each steady beat
o. the battered drum like men.
"Jest a-playin' soldiers"
Each long vacation day,
No other game since war news came
The Rag Tag Corps will play.
Lost ore the balls and marbles,
Their rlckety ehutos are still,
But the sand lot swarms at the Gull to arms
As tho eager comrades drill.
"Jest a-playin' soldiers"
They say-and wonder why
A sigh Is near, perhaps o tear
AS tho mothers watch them by;
Mothers whose other darlings
Are pawns In wars grim game,
Who search each list of the dead and missed
For well-beloved name.
san Francisco Chronicle.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22
She MMOthcrodn Thorn.

A chicken farmer has curiosity
among his brood. A hen took liking
to litter of eight spaniel puppies
and would insist on sitting and brood
ing over them. She did this for sew
eral weeks. The puppies were i'll d
stable and had the run Of the place,
but wherever they roamed the hen
followed, and at the first opportunity
would induce the adopted family to
settle in heap; then, mounting on
top, she would settle like queen and
dare oil to approach. The puppies
appeared to enjoy sleeping in bunch.
Strange to say, the mother of the
small dogs betrayed no jealousy at
all, and beyond pushing the hen aside
when she wanted to feed her children,
went on her way with no concern.
Probably she was glad to be relieved
Of nursery cares by such an accom-
modating friend. New York Tribune,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22

Once upon time there lived an old
man, who was so very old that he
could hardly walk. His knees shook
under him; he could hear LtA'c-nnd
see less, and he hadslost all his teeth.
When. he sat OF table he could
hardly hold the spoon, he spilled his
soup on the tablecloth, and some of
it ran ont of the corners Of his mouth.
This made his son and daughter in
law with whom he lived very much
ashamed of him; SO they put the old
man In o corner by the stove, gave
him his food in an earthen bowl, and
would not let him come to the table.
He looked at them sadly as they ate
their dinner, but he did not COM
plain.
One day his trembling fingers let
the bowl fall to the floor, and it was
broken. His daughter-in law scolded
him for this. lie made no answer,
and only sighed. Then they bought
him cheap wooden bowl, and made
him eat out of that.
A few days after this they found
their little son trying to white some
thing out of piece of wood.
"What are you doing, my boy?'
asked the father.
81 am making q bowl for mother
and you to eat out Of when you grow
old like grandpa.
The man and his wife looked at eacl
other in silence, and then their eye
filed with tears.
After that the old grandfather al
ways ate attable, and was never scoldet
when he spilled his soup -Hartle,
House News.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22
The war has cost all
$3.50, 900, 1000, but it is
times over, thinks
Press.

A certain Episcopal G.
favor Of compelling all c.
the church to say the morn
evening service daily, bocau,
would improve the vocal utterances
the ministers.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22

Perhaps 1t is merely coincidence.
but Spain sued for peace just one day
after Miss Lizzie Lesdoner Of Okla
homa announced that she had organ
lied q company Of female rough rid
ers to go to war. -...
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22
SCIENTIFIC scRAp,

According to q Germ.,,
the human brain is comp aau aas
900 nerve cells. p''Sa q
j., The rays Of the sun are
life on the =! globe, and in NJ, soa''
may be divided into heat wi, aas y
cal cal rays the former lying I d q =
spectrum. 0' sad !
Successful demonstrations, !.
ported porte to have been given Mn, Il !, !!
by Lawson TAFT, with bj K !, !
hemostat, an instrument v III q
name denotes, Is intended - ~ !,
rest Of bleeding in surgical ~ 'ss y
d In o recent address, before e
garian Academy OF : ~ sseno'
Matyas tried to establish tssos
the Magyars first invaded
the year $3.50 A. D., and Til
Ungri 70 ). denote the Mag
as early'as 63S. q"
By heating osmium I'M
with an electrical curre1Ee,
enough to volatilize platinum
said to attain o luminositss \
almost unknown, emitting ! !
light Of agreeable quality : ami i
but Of great intensity. =
N. Blonblot, a Frenchua, !
vised q new type Of meter Is,
cal currents. The quantity i
ured directlyin electro.masnetj,
The meter consists Of a ripa !
vertical axis With "a long ls ],
bobbin. Both receive the san
rent Il
| ornithologists tell us th,,
feeding the stretch Of the OF
from twenty 70 twenty-five
when walking, But not feeding.
six inches, and when terrified.
and one-half to fourteen feet
the rate of about twenty-five /
hour.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22
THE :. TRUE :: DEMOCRAT.
Published Weekly at
ST. FRANo1sYILLE, LOUISIANA.

A Kansas man has named his baby
girl Philippine Manila Schlcyotta
Dewetta Grimes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22
THE SECRET OF THE So,
Figure Supposed to Represent yl,,,z
Leo. the Two Signs Of the yossA

Figure Supposed to Represent vi,
Leo, the Two Signs Of the yos
What is the meaning Of thl
human head that rises outl
cleaning sand beside the erelI
mid Of Ghizeh? He&n ont
solid limestone rock, it tower
you to q height Of 70 feet,
stretches away In the form Of,
Of alion to the length Of $50
front Of you. Sculptured |
summate skill, 1t reposes id
ease on the sand. The 1
with sublime patience anG
into the far distance. --3
have been much mutil"S"
ages Of time, and ma
lines have been wot.
craving tool of the wilia,t
q cutting edge the desert
still the eyes preserve
human LOOK Of unfatbo
and calm, 1agnal r
Why was M5r
structed?
was 1t fner'
| k~~>
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22
VEST IN
,.pozsN 90,
: PORTO f


-, Arc |
ds =, Regarded
l ,a.,se,s rlt .
q 'lSa,t rootd
y. and Of th]
lasa'a aa1ls 81 for D.
Bp..|n.sas r not to- o,nl|
ass'ss1o ther W.
|sp,la' The The ave
|e%rol aareat
~ p oov RicoI
~ d others,
1hnt tootth1
FAM, Du' |
)aa ''ln1s are d
Ii'l pa1to IRsic]
ID .,st @w are nd
'd +, a 10 p dues
~, shall
4 y l.pss.,. Nv d
IS,sllssss y t1be1
BFlsn ~ c TTlb
sE.a,.o ~ U aro|
n nlant 4bs = H
y. ' aaa MS or
1 a .. .ha same
h y Wv ..o u1 III,
4 d. % '0 st;ll id
8aa'aqr Those h
NJ M ~ NJ
H @ ng y he
SlsA..,@stIhsa
~. .@ssso' to !
e ' en.VY T,e
8PImse s. q
4 .. ~ VII al
|ssa.u.1Slla~]
DIX , ms lid
n y, mf'o op pl''1
Il y.,,.a;nnaa i
8'm ,i ;sIo9nd /
n ss',.nS,' ~ osao1
#a nV ,.W,i !
|#@s ~" WI, lI lad
Gfs.;as,nl ' u,oJt'1
~ w, dtsn ;ts 4
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-10-22
What a Boy Did in Spare Moments.

A thin, awkward boy came to the
residence of celebrated school prin-
cipal and asked to Sc, the master.
The servant eyed his mean clothes
~: y be lnnkad ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-18

There is no use suffering from this
dreadful malady, II You will only get
the right remedy. You are having pain
all through your body, your. livcris out
OF order, have no appetite. no life or
ambition. have a bad cold. Ii fact arc
completely used up. Electric Bitters is
the only remedy that will give you
prompt and sure relief. They act d.
rectlv on your Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, tone up the whole system and
make you feel like new belns. They
are euai anteed to cure or price refund
ed. For sale at Logan Drug Co.'S Drug
Store. only so cents per bottle. l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-18

4 M ffl-. ~ Z "a ~ *
Letters sales OF July Yesterday which
We're placed at that time at b,D00, 900
bushels. were cstimn ted to-day by many
as high as s, 00o, 600 bushels, and US
this was believed 10 have pratt ically
put him out OF the July ideal.it nnioubt-
eddy had a good deal to do with the
broadening out OF trade. This belief was
strengthened by the fact o.dny that his
dealings were comparatively iusignifi.
cant The closing price for July was
S6hc. W III - ~
] Corn was strong from the start.
There was quite heavy buying all day,
many prominent local players being
caught short by the unexpected jump
In wheat. by q sharp advance In cables,
and by heavy aeceptanees over night.
The price at one time showed about q
cent advance May ranged from S01i g to
29ac and CLICKED tsd%c higher, at 30ic.
There was an; active general trade In
oats, The market was firm earlg With
wheat and corn. shorts covering freely.
Prices were maintained for some time,
but broke rapidly under heavy selling
by prominent wheat SPECTATORS, the
market closing rather easy. May rang.
ed from :6isc &c! 25;sc and closed Il @ 10
higher. at 25isc. a
Provisions we're very dull. most OF the
trading done being In lard. War talk
and the strength OF grain markets
caused a small early advance which
was lost later under selling by local
packers. The close was steady. May
pork exc lower at 50 97ik, May lard ?lsc
higher at IS l1i,s, and May ribs 2,sc low
or at IS l2ia. q.
Estimated receipts Monday: !
Wheat, rs cars; corn 200 cars; oats 2s5
cars: hogs $4,000 head.
Tho lending futures ranged as .follows., i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-18
Wool.

z ~ j \ 4 . d *
Rradstreet's: The market FOR. wool Is
very dull, and until the foreign outlook
clears there Is little prospect OF i'm
provement. Dealers arc not pressing
sales In the least. and are generally ask
Ing about the same price for supplies,
but In the absence OF sales quotations
are largely nominal. The feature OF the
week in Boston was thu sale OF $4,000
pounds cape wool to, Canadian buyers.
This wool included u part OF the cargo
from the bark Culdoon, which ran
ashore at Nantucket some weeks since.
The wool was landed from the vessel
through the surf and brought forward
by rail, being more or, less damaged by
water. Australian wools are held firm
by conditions abroad. Domestic wool Is
very slow OF. sale. but .nominally quoted
steady. Carpet woods are very duh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-18

NEW YoRk-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve. increase, s2.309, GOO:
loans. decrease. 1881 800: specie, In
crease. 4,o34.4Oo: legal tenders, decrease,
sS.s4.DO: deposits, decrease, ss,311,60o.
circulation. increase, $4,000. The banks
now mold s3I,3I3, DIS in excess OF the re-
Iulrement OF the. % per cent rule.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-18
49, ~ Gszszi2G

=" 7
cllnes In the bid price reaching .h per
cent in the new 40 coupon.2 per cent In
the rs, IL per cent In tlie As registered,
az per cent in the old IA registered, l
per cent in the old As coupon and u
per cent in the new SIS. d
, Evening Posts London financial ca
blegram:
& Pending the result OF the vote on the
Cuban resolution In the United States
senate, the markets here are dull and
stupid, with lower prices, Consols were
to-day Il 10 4 per cent lower. Ameri-
cans were from half 10 one dollar
lower, with no business doing, the mar
ket simply following Wall street.
The Financier says. -
Despite the heavy and continued de-
mand for funds from the. interior and
clearing house banks, according 10 their
statement tpr the current week, were
able not only 10 huld their own In the
way OF cash but added over two mil
lions to their surplus reserve, making
the latter item the largest reported since
January !. In the light OF present
events the statement must be regarded
ias favorable, since It reveals the won
derfully strong position OF the banks.
Ordinarily It would mean lower money
rates this week. but unless q pacific
solution OF the Spanish question pre-
sents itself, no such reduction may be
anticipated. The operations OF the week
brought about shrlnkage OF $780,. 800
In loans. due TO continental liquidation
and the entire absence OF new business,
the banks combining themselves to the
needs Of their own customers. Out OF
town banks, It is worthy OF note. are
doing some buying In this market,
tempted by the stringent rates. Depos-
its were reduced s6,3l7 500. owing large
ly to Withdrawals Of balances. The in
terror movement Is shown in the loss
Of s3,S2i,200 in legal tenders. Specie i'm
ports account for the gain Of s4,554. 400 in
gold, and the net result was an increase
OF nearly three quarters Of a million
cash. The loss In deposits lowered the
reserve requirements s1,579,4Oo. This
added to the cash gain swelled the sur
plus as above. The country has I'M
ported or engaged over $4,000 900 Of
hold only 100000 cash more than
when the movement started. The specie
received has merely replaced the with
uluN dio Wy likellVi Jaime, aia IL 10 u
problem whether the future demand on
New York will be as heavy as anticl-
pated.
Domestic exchange is at heavy dis
count at interior cities, and from all
that can be learned the cash withdrawn
is not being employed at home. The
fact that outside institutions are leaning
money here is not without significance.
The outlook favors continued, imports OF
gold. and these. with the heavy dis
bursements being made by the treasury,
may operate to produce an easier
state OF affairs. 1t would not be surprls-
ing il present rates proved to be the
maximum for the year. The country has
SO much money that Il is prepared to
meet expenditures OF an extraordinary
magnitude without embarrassment.
The trouble now is that it is being
boarded, rather than put into use.
BONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-18
lletNla,

NEW YORk-Metals-Lead was call
ed dull at So so; copper steady al s11 ST..
and casting copper steady at sll 12l: by
the firm fixing the settling price for
miners and smelters In the west, to-day.
The metal exchange issue no report. as
usual on Saturday. 50. : g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-18
DRY Goo,ls,

NEW YoRK-The week in dry goods
has been more satisfactory In It's ten
denotes II not In its actual results. Sell
ers have found that buyers are willing to
make Concessions In order to clean up
stocks which will be useless In a few
weeks. In fact such class has shown an
easier dealing tendency and generally
better feeling prevails. The actual bus
mess passing has been small and Irrcs.
ular from day to day Recorders have
been light and in general confined to ac-
tual needs. Cottons have not bettered
their conditions in any grade. Prints
are irregular and not at all reassuring
In their movement. Print cloths have
sold very well. but not well enough 10
equal the output at Fall River. The
Quotation Is still &c for extras. with Il
limited demand recorded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-18
Petroleum..

OIL CITY-Credit balances 75c: cerll-
ficates opened and closed at 741sc bid
for cash: sales 1000 cash at IKE ship
mcnts $3.50 barrels; runs 1856 bar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-18
STEAMERS,

NEW YoRK-Wool quiet: fleece 17a
o2c: Texas 1o@1Ic. ;szlt. : u < !. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-18

2oi,sc; DO prints &c. Eggs steady. tresh
nearby and western io,kc. do southern
lQe. Cheese flrm. Refined sugars TIN.
changed. "a Cation Arm. mid ,uplands
s.isc Taliowl steady: city prime In
hogsheids. &c: country In barrels Jtit
sAc; dark do SC. cakes Oh 6ss .c; GREASE,
eAd3c. Live poultry steady. y fowls
ahdloc: spring chickens coo &c. Dress
ed poultry dull end weak; iowls. choice,
lie. fair 10 good 100 iotsc; choice, fancy
large, 1se: good TO choice, iO,s 6liiiLc,
q ,ctNCINNATf--Flour quiet. wheat
easy; No. ? red Csc. Corn steady, No. .
mixed 5ec. oats steady, No. g mixed
2S& q?9c. Rye frm; No. 70, 5Sc. Lard
ilrm at 80 05. Bulk meats steady at
- IS. Bacon steady at 80 90. Nhlsky
ilrm ut IL 20. Butter steady. Sugar
irm, EgGs firm ats,sc. Cheese steady.
ToLEDo-whcat higher ana weak;
No. 2 cash 81 o.; May 81 OF. Corn active
and higher; No.sa mixed size. oats
dull and steady; No, 2 mixed aIiikc. Rye,
duh and higher; No, . cash SIC. Clover
seed higher; prime cash 50 %.
sNlH, Liv. Stock. Ia, ~.
K CHICAGO-Too few cattle arrived to-
day to make O market and prices were
nominal az q rule. closing anywhere
from 10 TO $50 lower than n week ago,
Exporters have cancelled their con tracts
In a number OF instances, owing 20 bad
English market, and this has helped to
depress prices. Fed western ca ne have
been selling badly all week. Trade In
hogs started on at slightly lower prices
but firmed UP n little later on good de-
mand. Light weights sold at 50 CSC
] S7is and heavy hogs at 50 zoos 72il,
according 10 quality. Pigs sold at 50 90
43' so, largely at 50 1903 40 for little fell
lows and at 50 b063 80 for. the heavier
ones. Nearly all the sheep and lambs
received to-day were consigned TO pack
ers. Lambs were salablc at So 5O6l5 6aiis;
for wooded Mexlcans and at 81 0oR5 90
for shorn nocks. shorn sheep sold at
80 50Q4 20. few going below 81 90. Re-
eeipts, cattle 200 head; hogs 1900 head;
sheep 500 head. 'ej3i
EAST BUFFALO-Cattle dull and
slow. Hogs, Workers., good to choice,
50 IS; roughs, common to choice 81 400
J 60: pigs, good to choice 81 4Off3 g.;
Lambs. choice to extra. IS To15 IS: ,culls,
TO common IS oOa5' 50: clipped lambs
~ 25d5 90. Sheep. choice TO selected
wethers 81 90a5 90: culls 10 common
W 5oGt 90: clipped sheep 50 1904 %.
EAST LIBERTY - Cattle steady;
extra $ loa5 Is; prime IS OO1s 10; COM
mon IS 9o94 20. Hogs steady at un-.
Changed prices. Sheep steady: choice
clipped 81 a0G4 Is; common saisa3 IS;
choice clipped lambs 81 S5R5 co. com.
mon TO good 81 2jI4 so; spring lambs
IS ooas 90: veal calves 81 SOFAS co..
CINS1NNAT1-Hogs steady at 50 100
3 80. Cattle steady. s 8, n