davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-22
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations were US follows;
Flour-Flrm.
wheat-No. 9 spring. s4.4c; No,
spring, 61@641Ec: No. 2 red, 6s969c.
Corn-No. .. 35%@S6c; No. yellow,
S69SGAc.
2S1l9S4c; No. white. 2SG2Slsc.
Rye-No. ., 54isc.
Barley-No. 2. 4OizQ4Shc.
FluxseedANo. /, 81 O5; N. W. 81 1Ols;
al II.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81 30.
Mess pork, per barrel, s. 1908 90;
lard, per 100 lbs. IS O5@5 10; short ribs
sides Qoose), 81 Co "a so; shoulders,
(boxed), 4H@4%c; short clear sides,
(boxedl. "a $500 Stlz.
Whlskey-DistIllers finished goods,
per gallon, 81 IS,
sugars-cut loaf, 5.95c; Eranuluted.
5.Ssc.
dairIes, 1S91Sc.
Cheese-Quiet at S&91O1sc.
IIggs-Quiet; fresh, 2l@2ilsc.
NEW YORK.-Tlour, receipts. 24.6OO
barrels; exports, 2l.2O0 barrels; firmer.
Wheat, receipts, 125,S00 bu.: exports,
$1,000 bushels. spot firm: No. 2 red.
779sc +. o. b. afoat; options opened easy
with cables; closed strong. &@llSc net
higher; December closed 1880; March
closed 75%c. Corn. receipts, 1S2,600
bushels; exports. SO1,500 bushels; spot,
flrmer: No. 2. 42B042R I. oh. niloat;
options opened steady. closed 1Isc net
higher; December closed 4l&c; May
closed 4t9sc Oats, receipts, 10000 bush
els, exports, 1855 bushels; spot flTmer;
No. ., 321sc: No. 2 white, S4lsc bid; OPP
lions dull but firm. Hope. quiet. Tai
low, flrner. Cottonseed oil, steady. Rice,
firm. Molasses, firm Coffer, options
opened steady. closed 6 points lower.
scles $500 bags. Sugar, raw quiet; re-
fined quiet
BALTIMoRE.-Flou dull. un-
changed: receipts, 21,70O barrels; ex-
ports, $1,000 barrels. Wheat, strong;
spot and month, 121s872&c; january,
72A@73c receipts, 10000 bushels; ex-
ports, $4,000 bushels Corn, strong; spot
and month. A0A64lc; December, new or
old, OA640hc: January, 40@40Mc; re-
ceipts, 100000 buahels; exports, 2Oi600
bushels. Oats, flrmer; No. ., Beg GG3c:
No. mixed, 31ls1S2c; receipts, 1860
bushels. Butter, steady. Eggs. Arm;
fresh, Csc. Cheese, steady.
CINCINNATI.-Flor. quiet. Wheat,
steady; No. red, Coo. Corn. firm; No. 2
mixed. S5Mc, Oats, firm; No. . mixed,
2gc. Rye, steady: No, ., &c. Lard,
easy, 81 90. Bulk meats, quiet, 81 60.
Bacon, steady, So so. Whisky, quiet,
81 &C. Butter. dull. Sugar, steady.
Eggs, firm, zoe. Cheese, firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-22

A III. KINDS or PLAIN AND FANCY
N Printing An entire now limo OF SAM
pies OF BAN Programmes, Tickets and In
VitRllnnS at NIL prices at tho lntel!igencer
Job Printing Office,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-22

NEW YoRR.-Mctals-O to-day's
changes in the market for metals per-
haps the most important was a further
stiifening in the values IN Lake copper.
Business IN the aggregate was compar-
atlvely small. ncwB averaging up pref
~ much Us expected. AT tho close the
metal exchange called pig iron war
rants quiet but arm. 81 SO nominal;
lake copper flrmer, $i2 IS BID and SIS 90
asked; tin, quiet but firm, SIS 10 bid and
SIS so asked; lead, quiet, s. I5 bid and
s. so asked; spelter. dull, S. q nominal.
Lead was quoted s. 60 and copper $l2 Is
by tho Arm naming the settling price
for leading miners and shelters at the
west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-22

H1NAE MONONGAH ROUTE Is THE
Short Line between Fnlrmont and
ClnrRsburE. quick Time Fiat Trains
Suro Connections. Whoa travelling TO or
from Carksburg or West Virginia and
Pittsburgh railroad points, sec that your
tickets read via the AtonOgnholn River
Railroad. close Connections AZ Folrmont
with Il, & o. trains, aud NJ ClarlWhurg
with II, & o. and W., " s =. trains. Tick
cts via this route on sale a. all i. & o..
and w. V. 6 T. Il. II, stations,
HUGH G.. BOWLls9. Henl Supt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-22

petroIcuni.

OIL CITY, PA. Dec. 91.-credit ball
ances, 81 10; certificates, no bid, sales
or offers; shipments, 1851 barrels;
runs, 15s,727 barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-22
Ucduccd Rates for Tho Holidays.

TAKE tn. Ohio River Il. r. for Gin
clEHatl. Fare only $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-22
snccial Holiday Rntcs.

ONLY $500 to Cincinnati via Ohio
River II. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-22

more than n period OF hesltnncB ana
shading in railway quotations. Ru-
mors that the Chicago 4 Alton had
been secured In the interest OF Union
Pacific and Baltimore 6 Ohio, resulted
IN q sharp rise in all the securities
mentioned. Federal steel stocks were
bought confidently By the same parties
who have recently been large purchas
ers: ct the same time they emphatIcally
denied rumors that Federal Steel was
about to absorb another large concern.
The southwestern railroads were very
prominent in to-duy's activity and
strength, notably Texas Pacific.
The bond market showed irregu!aritV
in spots, profit taking being evident In
Atchison adjustments. Heavy pur-
chases Of Texas Pacific ends were made
late In the day, which carried them
above 10. The general market, Eotwith-
standing the hesitancy Of some issues,
displayed a very healthful undertone.
Total sales, S5,0i0,COO
United States old IS reg, advanced u
in the bid price.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were
S45,S0O shares.
BONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS, :
u. S. new s....lO1 lore. r. & Nav. 81
U. y. new 4B EeislsVIkl EltlEpuTHu .ssssslts
do coupon l29ls Reading .,....... -
U. s. 4s,.........1i2hl do ilrst pre-. 4Glsl
do coupon LIT Rock Island ..,lGSAJ
do geConds.,.,. 99lsiSt. Paul ..,....,1li&
L: S. IS reg. HE'S do preferred. ,i65h
do s. COUPON. .li2AiSt ?. & Onl..... ~
Pacific Gs OF 'a5. ,ic2N do preferred. .lGS
Atchlson ....... lSN South. P1c...... A3s
do Preferred. 50i5Tcxas 4 Pac.... lS'a
Bal. y Ohio -. 1sA Union Pac...... wa
Can. PAc........ 81 do Preferred. 1s5S
Can. South. bJA Wabash ...m.,.. 81
Cen. PAc....,... asa do preferred. q
Chcs. & Ohio... . l'Whccl g. l.. H.. Us
Chi. & Alton....lu edo preferred. ga
Chi. II. & O....i22 Adams Express. los
Chi. & n. W..lii5t Amer. EN.....,.iA
do preferred. 1856 u. s. Express. 30
c. &C. g. ST. /. a Wells Fargo ....t2j
do preferred. 90 Amer. Splrlts.... ls&
Del. & HudgOn,l05 do prcfcrred, S5la
Del. J.. a. W.. 1897 Amer. Tobacco. .is0I3
Den. & Rio g.. lST do preferred. .12S
do preferred. G,AlCOl. f. & Iron. 25A
Erie new ...... 1ih do preferred. u
do fret pre-. aIl4lGen. Elec,.,.... a2ia
Fort Wayne ....ii5 Lead .,,.,.,,...., SIk
Hooking VAIL, Sli do preferred. .ii5
Illinois Cen .... 1872 Pacific Mall,...., 4S
Lake Erie q w. 2iM,People'R Gas. .iOSG
do Preferred. JAlPullman Pal..... 1ig
Lake Shore ....2llii lSllvcr CCr........ hgls
Louis. G Nash, 6SMlsugar ,......,...,l2Jb
Mich. Ccn.......lll do preferred. .llOh
MO. PaClilc..s.,. ~ IL q, a. Irnn.... GFt
N. j. Central =. 20 ~, g. Leather =,
N. Y. Central l22it do Preferred. GSB
Northwestern e. 1874 Western Union. 20,
North. PRc...,.. A3slF'cderal Stcol.,., +tSS
do preferred. IGIs do Preferred. Sc
Fourth assessment paid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-22

SUNNY Trims bptWccn UhrlohsvIllO and
Cleveland, Other trains daily except Sun.
Electric cars hotwCon bridgeport and
wheeling, and bridgeport and Martina
Ferry and Bellairc
Consult agents for general Information
all points.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-22

NEW YoRK.-wool. steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-22

/ viii guarantee
that ny Kidney Cure
will euro 90 per cent.
Of OIL forms Of kidney
complaint and IA
many instances the
most SERIOUS foFmS Of
BLight's disease. II
the dlscasc Is com.
plieated send a four
ounce vial Of urine.
We win nnsiyze It
and advise you free
what 70 DO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
WORK OF NICARAGUA CANAL
AN IDEA OF THE GREAT LABOR
ENTAILED.
Competition Among the Syndicates
to Secure It's Complimentary
for Immediate Action.

New York, jan 26-The Herald cor
respondent with the Nicaraguan canal
commission advises under date of
Managua, Jan. is, the canal company
cabled to Washington two days ago:
THE canal of Nicaragua is practicable
and can be completed for less than
three-quarters the original estimate.
Four and a half or six and a half
years are required to build it; 1880
laborerS are needed 70 commence work.
These should be divided into four
oups-2,200 between Rio San Juan and
Castillo. 1S00 between CorintO and
Momomtomba, and 500 in Managua.
This number of men should be doubled
within six months
This was received by the commission
in reply: "A company in Ohio and
New York has been duly formed to en-
gage men from Puerto BarriOs, ia
maica, Belize and Nicaragua"
The Herald's correspondent adds
that each of the Is engineers with the
commission represents a big syndi-
cate, each one fighting TO get the con-
tract, but the Ohio and New York mill
lionaiTes have secured it.
The Chicago contractors and engi-
neers are satisfied with the facilities
for work in the western division. These
are beyond their expectations. The
party leaves for IchOa- on Jan. %.
The Washington correspondent of the
Herald says that the above cablegram
is interpreted there to mean that the
Maritime Canal company, anticipating
favorable report from the Walker
commission as TO the feasibility of the
project and of subsequent favorable
action by congress. has men on the
grounds prepared to begin the work of
construction Immediately. Under the
terms of its concession from the Mic
araguan government the canal was to
have been completed next fall; other
wise the concession would be forfeited
unless the company had expended a
large sum of money in the prosecution
of the work. In fact, it is the con-
tention of the Nicaraguan govern
ment that the concession has already
been forfeited but this contention is
not accepted by either the company
or the administration.
The preliminary report which the
commission will make Will be submit
ted to congress with a view of get
ting favorable action without delay
upon the bill giving governmental sup
port to the project.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
INVITING FIELD FOR CAPITAL
ABUNDANCE OF FERTILE LAND
NEAR MILFORD.
Heavy Flow of Water Within Few
Feet of the Surface-Artesian
Wells Are Feasible.

Milford Utah, Jan. 24.-To stand on
the townsite of Milford and look far
out upon the vast stretch of fine land
through which the Beaver river carries
its sluggish water several months in
the year, one naturally wonders why all
this valley is not made productive.
When it is considered that in the dry
est season of the year the water stands
within four feet of the surface in many
places, and within Il feet over $4,000
acres of fine level bottom land, the
wonder grows. When stump Il feet
deep will draw into it enough water to
irrigate ten acres of land, and regular
wind blows 80 days and nights just at
the time crops will want this water,
there should be an interest taken in
that country; and such is the case here
at Milford. Dozens of poor men have
undertaken it, and have fallen by the
wayside, for the reason that they had
no means of raising the water, and
were compelled to put the most of their
time in at something else in order to
live.
It has been demonstrated that arte
sian water can be had abundantly at a
depth of less than 300 feet. This water
is pure and good. The formation of the
earth is splendid for going down after
it, and a ten-inch well will water so
acres.
The water from the Beaver river is
simply tremendous for volume many
weeks in the early spring, during which
time any of the many kinds of grasses
can be started nearly any year by such
watering.
Just above this land is the settlement
of Minersville. where they produce five
tons of alfalfa per acre and 400 bushels
of potatoes; the finest of favored fruit.
and that, too, in large quantities. 1t
is true that the frost catches the fruit
in occasional seasons, but not often
enough to make it a failure, but, on
the contrary, ii is a grand success. Fine
Beaver and Mfnersville apples are re-
failing in Milford at l cent per pound
at the present. The deep-rooted grasses
will require no water after they are
once well started, and there are many
kinds of trees that Will grow without
water. Many persons have become in
terested in land propositions of far less
promise than this, and all that is neces-
sary here is for some man with money
omen if I'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
Americans Secured the Bulk of Fine
Greasies Offered.

London, Jan. 26.-At todays sales of
wool, there were offered 1860 bales. COM
prising the best catalogues of the series.
The high rates were maintained. and in
some cases the higness of the limits
caused Withdrawals. Fine Port Phillip
fleece washed sold at extreme prices to
the home trade, lambs wool reaching rs
10d.
American purchasers and the home
trade operated spiritedly for fine greasies.
the latter securing the bulk of the offer
ings of this sort. Five thousand bales
were taken for America. A fair quantity
of crOss-bred slips sold readily at full
rates.
German buyers were eager for secured.
paving Is sgd. and French purchasers
were more active. The better sorts of
Cape of Good Hope and Natal sold at an
advance of 10 ner cent. chiefly to the
home trade. Thus far in the series, s.. 200
bales have been sold and there are avail
able 81 200 bales. Following are the days
sales in detail with prices obtained
New South Wales. 800 bales secured.
l0d61s. sd; greasy. 6ddl11zd.
+ Queensland. 500 bales. greasy. 7dG11l5d
Victoria 400 bales, secured, 9d01s sgd
greasy. 51zdN1s I'd.
South Australia, 200 bales, greasy, 5isdq
I'D. s
ais 2Iad: greasy. 4iadd7l5d.
New Zealand. $500 bales; secured. 64d.
Is sgd; greasy. 7dH10d. g.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 200
bales, secured, Sdq1s sgd; greasy, 5l5dq
sgd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
Local Briefs.

W. F. Critchlow took possession of
the office of night jailer yesterday in
lieu of II. T. Snyder.
Seats are now on sale for the Gay
Matinee Girl" which will appear at the
Grand Saturday night.
The funeral of Maria Irene Stone. in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Stone occurs today at O'Clock from
the family residence at Twenty-second
street and Grant avenue.
Robert T. Burdett, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Burdett, died yesterday
of catarrhal fever and will be buried
today from the family residence, 1888
Nye avenue at 2:30 o'clock.
On Tuesday night prisoner at the
city Jail took French leave. His name
is Stacey, and he was engaged in work
ing about the building, and just walked
away. He was serving a sentence of 60
days for theft.
Herman Voss, who was arrested on a
charge of cruelty to animals, and re-
leased to appear for trial Tuesday,
failed to come up, and was afterwards
brought in by the officers. He then
deposited SO for his appearance, which
he forfeited Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
Riser's First Fire.

The fire department was called out
last night about $3.50 to a fire in the
store of ]. D. Foulkes on Washington
avenue. The blaze was in lot of wall
paper slowed under the stairway. Mr..
and Mrs. Foulkes were both away, but
had neglected to lock the door of the
store and had occasion to send mes
senger to the store to get some keys,
and when he arrived he found that
portion of the premises in a blaze. The
fire department eXtinguished the flames
by the use of the chemical engine. The
loss was mostly from damage by smoke
to the musical instruments in the store.
The loss is fully covered by insurance.
This is the first fire since the installa-
ton of Fire Chief Riser. A purse con-
tanning S65 had been left in the store,
and it could not be found after the fire
was put out. The theory is that some
one entered the premises, took the
money and started the fire to cover up
the theft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27

turned out en- masse today to repair the
big county bridgeaon the Huntington
river. The floods last year did some
damage TO the bridge, and it is thought
wise to repair it while the ice q there
to work on.
The diphtheria scare has developed
into a few cases of scarlet fever. all OF
which are under strict quarantine and
are all on the mend. Huntington is en-
joying a time of good health, generally
speaking.
The romantic drama, in four acts, en-
titled "The Carpenter of Rouen," is
being rehearsed by the players of
Huntington, who viii render the same
for the benefit of Elder J. F. Wakefield,
jr., who has been laboring as mission
airy for the last two years in Alabama
and Kentucky. He expects to remain
another year.
The married peoples party, held here
the other night, was a fine success, and
is referred to by everybody with pleas
ure.
The world-renowned violinist, Profess
sor Nilsson of Chicago, is visiting
friends here and win give a party to-
morrow night at the Huntington hall,
at which time all lovers of the terpsi-
chorean art may participate to their
hearts content. Professor Nilsson is a
Sanpete raised boy, of whom the peo-
pie Of the state of Utah may justly be
proud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
LEHI BRIEFS.
Irrigation Company Elects Officers
Local Opera Company.

Lehi. Jan. 26.-This week the Lehi
Irrigation company met and elected
the following officers: William Bone,
jr., president: John Woodhouse, secre-
tary; A Peterson, b. Lott. John Moyle
and ]. A. Peterson, constitute the
board.
Professor A. C. Lund's opera COM
pany will give an entertainment for
the benefit of the B. Y. academy on
Monday next at the opera house, and
on the following Wednesday and
Thursday evenings the Mormon wizard
(Eliason) will astonish the people.
Thomas Austin and wife have gone
tc Leadville to visit Mrs. Austin's sis
ter. Mr. Austin will visit Denver before
returning.
a number of the local musicians met
the other evening at the residence of
Mrs. ]. Y Smith and organized what
is to be known as the Local Opera COM
pany. J. NJ. Kirkham is president,
Professor E. Beesley, musical director;
Miss Birdie Stoddart, secretary and
treasurer. The company will rehearse
the Merry AIilkmaids."
Miss Agnes, daughter of George Aus
tin. is confined to her bed on account
of at attack of pleurisy.
This evening Mr.. Ole Ellingson will
entertain friends at his residence at a
sociable.
Professor E. Beesley will entertain
friends from Tooele for a day or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
ANOTHER ON MoNsoN.
Horse and Cart Stolen By the Young
Criminal

Pennington, Jan. 26.-There seems to
be no end of criminal charges that are
being lodged against young Warren
MOnson, who is in Jail here. Sheriff
Abbott has been getting one confession
after another from him for several
days, and yesterday Monson was taken
to Salt Lake to assist in locating some
of the stolen property he had disposed
of there. The officers succeeded IN
tracing a horse and cart which he had
stolen from Ogden to where he had dis
posed of it to a Salt Lake man. When
he was making this sale he represented
himself as being son of the bishop
of Pennington" and thus disarmed
suspicion. The theft of a pair of Shoes
a $50 overcoat and a watch and chain
was also traced to him.
Sheriff Beinap of Weber county is
anxious to take Monson to Ogden for
trial, but the Davis county officials VIII
demand that he is first arraigned upon
the charge for which he was arrested
here, that of stealing a horse and cart
at Woods Cross. His trial for this Of
Tense was to have been held today, but
the adjournment of this branch of the
district court will delay matters a
month. unless a special session is held
Monson is pronounced by the officers
who have come in contact with him to
be an unusually clever criminal for one
of his age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Prices Have Gone Up Ten Per Cent
On Merinos.

Boston. Mass. Jan. 26.-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will say of the
wool trade tomorrow:
From outward appearances, the market
has been quiet during the past week as
at any time. AS a matter OF fact, how
ever. there has been an enlargement IN
the trading of more than y per cent, the
sales amounting TO 5.S36.o0 pounds,
against 3377. 900 pounds the preceding
week. The amounts of wool sold have
ranged downward from about 100000
nou1ds. There have been no excessive
sales by anybody. but a number OF con-
Germs. which previously reported sub
stantiallv no sales. have done moderate
business. There have been few large
mills in the market looking for specialtieS,
hut the demand has for the most part,
been of a general character. Prices are
firmly maintained and asking prices have
i'm some Instances been marked up ma
terially-
The attention of the market has beer
nrincipally absorbed by the London sales.
The trade in Boston is not of one mind
as to Just what the advance in London
has been. but il is certainly safe to say
that the market has gone up 10 per cent
on meriHos The sales of the week
amount to 3.S23. 900 pounds domestic and
L. 900 pounds foreign. making a total
of 5.13S zoo against total Of 3,377,000 for
the previous week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
The High School Matter.

AS result of the election of officers
in the Literary society of the high
school, the faculty has demanded the
constitution be given them, in order
to allow the freshmen to sign it. At a
meeting of the upper classes called by
Professor Lewis yesterday afternoon,
the officers elected last Friday were
asked to resign. The upper classes OBJ
jected to this, as it means freshman
victory The students when called upon
to endorse the action of the faculty
showed that part of them disapproved
of it's action. The vote resulted 43 to
81 to sustain the faculty. The election
next Friday will, in all probability. be
one of the most closely contested of
any yet held in the high school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-27
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Cattle-Very few lots
of beef steers went as low as 400, and
the bulk for offerings crossed the scales
at 44uQa-lo. There was the usual scar
city of strictly choice beeves. StOckers
and feeders. 430G435; Gamers. 2.60Q2.75;
bologna bulls, 2.50G3.00; exporters $500
$50 with an occasional sale at 400Q435
calves. 6.50d7.00 for choice to prime lots;
best beef cattle. 5.25G5.55.
HOgs-SaleS were at an extreme range
of 365G3.97l2 for coarse packers to prime
heavy shipping hogs. the great bulk of the
offerings finding buyers at 3S003.90; pigs,
S.50Gi515.
Sheep-Fair 10 prime lambs sold. $50
$50; inferior to common lambs. 4OON5O0:
fed western lambs. 52506.G0. Sheep were
strong at 350G475. a good many fed
westerns bringing 4-10G4.60, and yearlings
sold at 4.50dj.10
Receipts-Cattle. 5000; hogs. 1900;
sheen. s O0l.