davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
DONE TO SHIELD MERCER.
WHAT MAY BE REVEALED RY THE sECTF
DossIER IN THE DRDYFUS CASE

WHAT MAY Re REVEALED BY THE sHTET
Doss1ER IN THE DRBYFUs CASE
London. Oct. 31.-The Paris correspondent OF
"The Times" pointing out that a curious
dilemma has now developed in the Dreyfus
affair says
IF the secret oossier : now communicated 10
the Court Of Casa tion II is conceivable that II
may incrimiIate Dreyfus. but II will certainly
convict General Mercier. the Minister Of War at
Inc time OF the conviction OF Drsyfus, OF a Grim
inal violation OF law in communicating to the
court martial documents that were not commu-
r,ca,ed 10 Dreyfus and his counsel II Is said
that IL was In order 10 shield General Mercier,
who acted thus. owing TO his weakness or his
ignorance that all subsequent Ministers Of War
have adopted an obstinate attitude.
II on the other hand. there has never been a
secret dossier the whole case rests on the bor-
dereau and must fall 70 the ground. How, then,
since IIeutenant-Colonel Henry's admission Of
forgery. could the generals still have declared
Dreyfus guilty?
The allegation that the dossier, ~ there be
ore contains a letter from Emperor William TO
Colonel Schwarzkoppen German Military At
tsehe In Paris is utterly improbable. In View OF
the Emperor's character and habits. He could
never have written to q military attache.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
INFORMAL CABINET MEETING.
No NEWS FROM PARrs-PREsIDENT EXPECTS
EARLY PEACE ARRANGEMENT

No NEWS FROM PARIs-PREsIDENT EXPECTS
EARLY PEACE ARRANGEMENT
Washington. oct. 3O.-An informal session Of the
bfret WAS held tonight Al the White House
The President embraced the opportunity anoroed
hy the presence Of several members OF the cabinet
70 discuss with them their forthcoming annual
reports. The members present were Secretaries
Alger Long Bliss and Wilson and Postmaster
General smith The Assistant Secretary Of The
Navy M Allen. AdjUtant-General Cofb!n and
Surgeon General Sternberg were with the Presi-
den, during A part Of the evening
The peace negotiations AT Paris were referred TO-
bu we're not seriously considered. IL is understood
This statement is borne out by the fact that Secre
tsry Hay Was party 10 the conference IL Is
said authortatively that no new deve lopmeDts In
the Paris situation have arisen during the last
uiriy-six hours
The President is said to believe that me negots-
tonk will be brought a satisfactory conclusion
sooner perhaps than is generally expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
GOVERNOR BLACK TO SPEAK.
LENOX LYCEUM MAsS-MEETING TO-
NIGHT
TO BE UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE PLAZA
REPUBLICAN CLUB AND XXIXTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION MEN - AD-
DRESSES ALSO BY MESsRS.
ROOSEVELT, DEPEw. ROOT
AND OTHERS.


The mass meeting in the Lenox Lyceum this
evening will he a Republican gathering calcu-
lated to encourage all voters of the party. 1t
is to be held under the auspices OF the Plaza
Republican Club and the Campaign Committee
OF the XXIXth Assembly District Republican
Association and since 1t has been known that
Governor Black is to come to the city and speak
at the meeting the number Of Republicans who
have asked for tickets would fill the hall al
Fifty ninth-st. and Madison-ave. twice over
Governor Black will be Of the frs; speakers
at the meeting, and Colonel Roosevelt will make
a speech late in the evening. The other speak
ers will be Chauncey NJ. Depew. General Stew
art i. Wuodford. Congressman Lemue f.
Quigg. the Rev. DR.. Robert s. Macarthur, Gen
eral Anson G. McCook and Elihu Root. Philip
B. Low, candidate for Congress in the XVIII
District: Nathaniel A. Fishery. candidate for
State Senator, and Frank Bulkeley, candidate
for Assembly, will also be present.
The prominence Of the men who are to speak
and the fact that Governor Black will appear
make the meeting one of the most important
held In the city.
The Plaza Republican Club is one Of the most
active Republican organizations in the city. II
numbers It's rolls the names of OF the
best-knovn members of the Republican party,
and has for a long time been identified with in
dependent Repuhlicansm.
The fact that the meeting is under the Joint
management of the club and the district
ganizatiOn shows the common purpose OF Re
publicans of every shade of opinion TO unite for
the success OF the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
4XOTHFR VTRSE DEAD ~ IIENNl.

Vienna Oct. 3D-The death Is announced Of Frau
Elm Pecha Of the TWO nurses VINO attended
mo late Herr Barisch Of Professor Nothnagles 9
pa biological laboratory. the first victim Of the out
hreak o. bubonlc plague in Vienna.
Frauler Pechs died after suffering prolonged
agony despl,e enormous Injections OF serum Her
hody was buried Al daybreak. with the same speed
and precaution tina, marked the burial Of DR.
Muller.
The other suspected cases have practically re-
1o,ere6 and II : believed thai no more Hlll Dc
yelor 2 order TO prevent crowds from assembling
alI traces % the graves OF the victims nave been
rHn1oyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
PORTO RICAN DELEGATES ASSEMBLEs
RECOMMENDATIONS REGARDING TIE SECEssI-
TIES OF THE ISLAND

TIES OF THE ISLAND
San Juan de Porto Rico. Oct So.-The princis sal
theatre OF the city taxed 10 its utmost capacity
this afternoon on the occasion OF public meeting
OF delegates from the chief towns OF the island tn
consider and draft ommenda lions regarding tho
necessities OF the island for the OF the specst
commissioners who will be selected later 10 repre-
sent Porto Rico Washington when the time
comes for settling the administrative system.
The assembly was fairly representative. and. ale
though the proceedings gave undue prominence "a
unimportsnt details there was abundant evidences
~ Intelligent reflection on the part OF the deie-
80 ana Of a determination not to tolerate parti~
ssn politics at this crisis In the ISLANDS ahats'
carefully prepared reports We're submitted oy tne
i'.,.I Social and Economical committees. The
o.,,ny received with enthusiasm the resolutions
a,anSing territorial rights. the cessation OF thu
ssent military rule and the lnstalla tion OF regu-
lar civil government ,,-, ..,.t.. -. -,
~ dav FOR the laboring nan and severely de-
mouncine the present corrupt system Of registering
!, was OBVIOUS that the delegates proceeded upct
,hs Assumption that the United States would sranN
Porto Rice territorial riSlu. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
SAILORS TELL TALES or CRUELTY.

Seattle Wash. oct. 3o-Eight sailors from the
American bark 81. Catherine tell narrowing stories
o. malireatrnent end abuse at the police station
hcro. They wanted warrants FOR me arrest Of Cap
tain Edward Matthews and Dressel the first mate
Owing % the fact that the prosecuting attorney
ooul1 rot be found. the matter Dos tponed
Until Monday The sailors Germans and Scan
cinsv vans. and unable speak English. Canaan
Matthews strongly denies the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
TWO ARRESTS on THE PHILADELPHIA.

DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES FOUND IN THE HAND.
BAGS OF TWO PASSENGERS
Ponce Porto Rico. oct. @i.-A sensation waS
caused here yesterday on the arrival of the Rsd
ID Line steamer Philadelphia from the Spanish
Main by the discovery in the handbags ~ two
passengers of a number Of explosive cartridges
containing dynamite.
The discovery made by the customs on
cials and the passengers were arrested on thu
suppositon that they are Anarchists.
The police who fear that others belonging tn
the gang have escaped. are making a strict
search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
ANXIETY II VI ADRID.

London oct. 3I.-The Madrid correspondent Of
THE Standard says
There Is much anxiety in Madrid as 10 the re-
suit Of Mondays joint sitting Of the Peace Com
missions Inasmuch Spain only accepted the
Cuban articles Of the protocol conditlonally on
subsequent agreement being arrived at on the
Philippine question. she will strenuously resist
any infringement Of her rights in the Philippines
,vft hcut compensatiOD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN INDIA.

HALF MILLION DOLLARS DAMAGE IN ONE OF
THE CHEF CITIES OF CASHMERE
Bombay. oct 30.-Yesterday a great fire in
Serinagur. Of the capitals OF Cashmere. in
the Vale OF Cashmere, destroyed all the public
buildings and many residences. One man was
killed
The damage is estimated at 10 lakhs $500 OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
THE EMPERORs LANDING AT HAIFA.

London, oct. 3l.-The Constantinople corre-
spondent OF The Daily Mall says: Accord
ing to private information received here. En-
peror Williams reception at Haifa, Palestine,
was anything but success. The Turkish iron
clads that were ordered fire salute did
arrive until four hours after the Emperors
departure and nobody allowed to witness
the imperial landing from the windows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
BRITISH NAVAL ACTIVITY.
ASSEMBLING AN EMERGENCY SQUADRON
AT DEVONPORT INTENDED FOR
GIBRALTAR

GIBRALTAR.
London. Oct 3O-There has been the greatest
activity at Devonport to-day, the site OF the
largest arsenal In Great Britain and Of two OF
the finest dockyards in the world The Govern
ment Is assembling emergency squadron,
which 1t is understood. will go to Gibraltar
Despite the fact that the wind has been blow
Ing almost A gale, the second class battle-ship
Colossus arrived from Holyhead, the first-class
battle-ship Howe from Queenstown ard the
frst-class battle-shp Benbow from Greenock
The third-class cruiser Calliope which was on
the way TO the Canaries. was intercepted and
has returned Unexpectedly to Plymouth
Other warships are coming to Join the squad
ron, and the Government has ordered 100000
tons OF coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
OLIVE AND LEMON CROPS DESTROYED.

Mentone France. Oct 50-Thls district was Wis
tied by tel rife hailsorm this afternoon. which is
continuing this evening
The stones Of immense size. The olive and
lemon crops have been destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
L4ID BESIDE HER DEAD sos.

Vienna. Oct so-Yesterday the body OF the lac
EMPRESS Elizabeth Of Austria was transferred 10
g., anal res,nc-place In the vaults Of the Capuchin
,,,,rob u,ere it now lies beside ne body Of crown
Prince Rudolpr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
CHEESE EIPORTER JNSOLVFy,

Montreal oct. 90 demand ~ assgnmen, has
oeen mad" upon j. e. Warrington. ono ~ the larg
est cheese exporters IN Canada and who also
operates largely in Mort horn Nev-York n is un-
. derstood that The demand will not be contested
IN. Liabilities are a. present unknown but will bs
SsA& &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
BLANCO GOES NEXT MONTH

4 STEAMER READY TO TAKE THE SPANISH CAP
rAIN-GENRRAL HOME
Havana, oct 30.-The Spanish mall steamer
Villaverde, en route for Vera Cruz. Is
pected to arrive here on November s. Her
cabin and staterooms have been completely re
fitted and the vessel has been placed AT the
disposal o. General Blanco 10 carry himself and
his stan to Spain. General Bianco viii proha-
bly sail between the loth and 2oth Of November
The Villaverde - the vessel which carried Cen
sral Martinez Csmpos 10 Spain when he re-
turned home from Cuba, From to-day the yel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
HECKER AND LEE SUMMONED HOME.
CHANGES MADE NECESSARY. 1T Is THOUGHT. RY
COLONEL. WARNINGS DEATH


CHANGES MADE NECESSARY. 1T Is THOUGHT RY
COLONEL. WARNINGS DEATH.
Havana, oct. 30.-ColOnel Hecker and Colonel
Lee. of the United States Special Transportation
Commission received cable dispatches from
Washington last night. directing their return to
Washington by the first steamer availab bic The
messages which We're from Secretary Alger.
were brief. simply directing the recipients TO
report to the War Department There is con.
siderable perplexty 10 the object Of the
call Replies were Immediately cabled to Wash
ington. but UP to the hour of filing this dispatch
no rejoinder had been received. thus leaving the
matter Of Colonel Hecker's departure doubtful.
though Colonel Lee will leave Havana to-mor-
row by the Ward Line steamer Seneca.
The supposition is that the death Of Colonel
George f. Waring. jr.. in New-YOrk City, has
made necessary some change in the plans OF
the War Department General Wade and Lieu
tenant Colonel Clous had long conference with
Colonel Lee and Colonel Hecker this afternoon.
Colonel Lees departure will leave the Commits
sions on Transportation and the Selection Of
Camp Sites without a chairman. and the Quar-
termasters Department without dsbursing
officer Or O'Rellly. upon whom the chairman
ship Of the two commissions will devolve. will
be appointed TO General Wades STAFF as head
ouartermaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
FORMATION OF NEW CABINET DELAYED
: THE DREYFUs DECISION ON T
MINISTERIAL CRISIS.

MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
Paris Oct 30.-The Dreyfus decision seems 10
have DELAYED a solution OF the Cabinet crisis II
De Freycinet is again hesitating 10 accept the
portfolio Of Minister OF War on the ground that
in view OF the role the Protestants have played
in the Dreyfus case II would be inadvisable for
two Protestants- himself and NJ. Ribot-to hold
the portfolios ~ War and Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
COURT STOOD NINE TO FOUR

London oct. 3O.-The Paris correspondent. OF
"The Daily News" SAYS the decision ot the
Court Of Caseation on Saturday was eiven by
vote OF q against 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

pAP4L ENCTCLICAL ON ANARCHIST
r.aon Oc, A-Th. Rome correspondent ~
"rhs Daily Chronicle" says me Pope viii shortly
,.,us An sneyc,!sAI % AnASsasp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
STORM SWEEPS OVER LONDON

London. Oct. 30.-Durng a storm last
night small about haf-mie square
around Denmark Hill, Camberwell London, was
visited by a vertabe tornado. Cabs were over
turned windows doors. lampposts. trees and chin
,.vs hlown down and a number OF houses un-
rooted The contents Of numerous hawkrrs s'a,IS
were carried hundreds OF yards In ne ar os tn
wind and many people were intureN ny the nylns
debris which also did immense damage 10 p''Pe''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
DREYFUS MAY BE FREED.
ABSOLUTE POWER OF THE COURT OF
CAsSATION OVER HIS CASE.
VAIN EFFORTS OF THE ANTI-sEMrrE PAPERS TO

WAKE TROUBLE EsTERHAZY DROPPED
FROM THE LEGION or HONOR.
paris. oct. Boy Saturdays decision the
Couri of Cessation obtains the most absolute
control over the Dreyfus case 1t can demand
and examine any documents whatever. includ-
Ing the dossier Of any bearing upon the
Dreyfus matter and can examine under oath
anv witness. however high his position.
In short. II the court makes sincere use Of
&c powers. the truth will have a much better
.hsnce 80 being discovered than would have
heen the case had it merely ordered revision
before another court martial. whose members
might have been sctuated by desire TO shield
the general star
Having concluded its inquiry. 1t can present
q now dossier 10 either civil or military
cou-, for the fnal decision.
Its proceedings VIII not I've public, and there
IAN therefore be no objection TO a communica-
,,on n it Of the alleged secret dosser II this
,s sru in existence. while the numerous gem
.rsis who have expressed their belief in the
g,,lt of Dreyfus viii now be called upon to
,xn,ain the grounds Of THEN convictions.
MAY Re RELEASED SOON
Although the liberation Of Dreyfus has not
hser ordered. the Court order him brought
N France at any moment, and Will probably
An so at an early stage VI the inquiry.
The Court refrained from ordering his release
=, saturday because it would have been
consumption OF his innocence.
n Paul Deroulede OF the Patriotic League
turned the patriotic manifestation at lie bour-
%, today in memory OF the soldiers who fell
there IN he Franco Prussian War Of 1870 into
revoluti onary demonstration against the de-
He
9 violent anti Dreyfus speech.
NJ Marcel Habert. member Of he Chamber of
neputies follow ed With still more inham-
matorv harangue. There were. however, no
disorders.
As President Faure left the Grand Opera
House tonight about II O'Clock he was greeted
urh prolonged shouts Of "Vive rArmee." and
"A bas les Jufs"
Count Esterhazy. 1t is reported. has written
r. several generals demanding money under
threats az exposure.
The Figaro" announces that Esterhaiy has
been deprived Of his membership in the Legion
OF Honor
THE PUBLIC MIND QUIET.
Nowhere is there any sign Of agitation to-day.
The city is quiet. The anti-Semite papers vain.
" endeavor. by abusing the Judges of the Court
% Cessation. 70 lash the public into hostile
demonstration but the people seem rather in
olinsd - resent The Cupshilty or imhecility OF
ths high officers Of the General STAFF who al
l.red themselves To become the prey Of un-
s.runulous forgers This refers especially TO the
officers deputed to investigate the Dreyfus AZ
fair II is believed even now that important
facts are being concea ed in order to shield the
Headquarters staff.
Most Of the Parts papers approve the decision
Ct the Court Of Cessation. although the "Gau-
,ols" and the "Eeisrr declare that even now
revision is by no means certain. The "Liberte
bows TO the decision. but does not think 1t VIII
end the agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

FRANCE AND THE NILE QUESTION
PREPARING THE PUBLIC MIND FOR THE RE-
CALI, OF MARCHAND
Paris, Oct. 3O.-The French press is beginning
to manifest much more conciliatory spirit re-
garding Fashoda. apparently with view to
preparing the public mind for the recall of the
Marchand expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF POLAND
are received daily from Names famous 'S''"s'
Advt -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Aprii s-Today's stock
market Was almost utterly sfagnanf. and
there were minutes at a time during the
ssseioz1 Of the exchange when no qsioya-
item for any stock Was Recorded. Nest Of
the haa&nes~ was made ap Of sransacflcnx
in a few Of the i~sding stocks Sugar and
the Granaers absorbing the largest prcpor.
tiufs. The duliness s,aeif was expressive of
she prevailing seu,smsr f Of waiting and
sxir~me DOUBT. Not only were reports
very eoaftistfng a. 10 what would be- the
tenor Of sae presidents message to rcy,-
aresS hat opiriune as 20 how the MESSAGE
would be received and disposed OF differed
wisely There MS practically nothing left
Of yesterdays kanguin< antlesp atsonS that
a sentiment would grow ia Washington
against waf.lks measures. There wefe ia
fact significant reports taat the organised
pressure which has h~en exefted on COO.
Srsss during TIRE last few iass a2a.n<s Gss-
tbs measures has rather defeated SIS pgs-
pose by awakening resentment Vail
street cosiated much ca sne esfesss Of these
united representations TO eonHTSss. Prices
showed small Jesse. throughout as a net
result OF The days trading
The mcn<y mAskes continues 10 reflect
the ~ rees over the relations with SgAsn as
fasvsese - IN the stock market. Funds
continue To move 10 the Interior for the
purpose Of strengthening the reserves of
interior ba.skx- The prngsorftoss % reserves
of all the hanks In the country have been
enormously Incres1ed In the last few
weeks nad New York has made gpod the
coaseQueot drain upps ias RESERVES b. Q
large consgactscn en- leans and b. heavy
tmsorts q ed from Europa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Steaemer 0cosia ID scheduled to sail To-
morrow for Dyea and Hknxway.
Steamers Victorian. Al-ki. Protection.
Discovery and Noyo are due from the
north.
steam freighier Cxarisa was over nj
West Seattle yesterday loading shipment
ports.
SteASn scow BONANZA. Cant. Mcpherson.
was aiongside the Centennial mill ysster-
dav loading forty tons OF flour. which she
viii take 10 Victoria.
Steam collier progreso arrived early yes
tsrday morning frum San Franchises. nn0
Is leading return cargo OF coal az the
Pacific Ccast bankers.
Steamer Humboldt h expected TO arrive
today from San Francieco with larRe
crcwd or passengers on beard. She will
take on more passengers and freight here
and proceed TO Lynn canal. The Valencia
il also due from San Frhncisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
Pussse N weses's shoes.


People often ask me the meaning OF
figures that are stamped on the inner eide
days" said an r street shoe dealer 70 q
has a secret stamp code Of his own. and
there IL. therefore. no Feasibility Of the
general public learning mare than
that such codes exist may as
we'll tell you that the vanity OF
modern nortAIs. and especially wo-
men. ss at the bottom Of these peess.
liar stamped characters and figures. You'd
De surprised to know. for INSTANCE how
many women there are Who imagine that
they wear . No shoe when In reality
their size is q couple Of figures larger A
shoe salewmsn who undersfands sis bslei-
ness can tell peectaesy the number OF the
shoe q woman customer wears at q
glance. But ~ often a. not . veDan
whose foot IL . No. calls for q shoe 4
couple OF sises smaller. and the Mysf<-
: rioaz stamped hiesosiyphic scheme vas d.
xis<d for the purpose Of encouraging her
In the belief that her foot 10 . couple Of
sizes smaller than Il realty measures IN
shoe leather
When q woman calls for No. Z 10 fSt
No. foct. no shoe sasewnan OF thi9sga
who cares anything for hts sob 10 going 10
say: Madam. your foot requires . No.
- He simply brings ost shoe In the
ssy.s see requests thai be feei1 cenadsnt
s-tss Ct hsr comfortably and lee Il 90 ~
that
"A woman rarely thinks to inquire 4 the
-noe - resEzr ~ the ssse - e~asas 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
LAVE srock MARKETS,
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, April k-The great part OF
the beef cattle sold at a. 40us0o. exporters
were good buyers around Alsge.W; fcd
we<terns sold anywhere from Aee 10 IS: 10;
stockers and feeders. H9a4e0: canning
cows & essfa 90: fat helfeYs. 8. sEnAN.
Hogs were about sfsnjc weaker. Sales
were largely al G.ssAi4e5. the extreme
range being ts.1eN4ie. while pigs sold
above sss.
sheep and lambs were fairly active.
sheep. common 70 prime. 81. 7s1f4SA. West
ern wooied. 81 seq ~: yearEngs ~ ssss5.fo:
wooded lambs. E.6esfsse: sf'orn lambs. N.so
as 80.
Recelpss-csstle, se9: hogs. 1900.
sheep, fs,ua.
Omaha.
OMAHA. April 5.-Catsie-Receipx 2S1o
head. Market steady TO strong Native
beef Steers. 81 Sas14so: Western steers. Aoe
sit15; cows and heifers, ts.sou%.se: can
ners 81 sasss 90 stockers and feeders .. -
Cd. calves - o04i4sa.
Hogs--Receipts, san Market active and
fas higher. Heavy. s.. s0aIa.ae: mixed e..
r5.@: light. 81. 1o1 S.15; bulk of sales. N.s5
90 50
sheep Receipts s.7ee Market active
and steady. Fair 10 choice natives 81 soa
As: fair 20 choice Westerns s. 6ss7A co.
common snd stock sheep. $aacu Az: iambs
ST. s5saSsss