davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-30


/ Dr Williams, Il first GLASS
doutist Of las Negae, ,writes friends
here that he will come to lll,Iehoro
and remnin several days il sutl-
clent work is guaranteed Anyone
de-lriug hir services can leaye their
name at lnG ADVOCATE oitiee.
B. f Bourne, wife and little
daughter ard Mlee Gertrude fuI-
leu VIII return here from Ohio IN
November, to remain the winter.
Ice Crews writes home that
on young frlcud Charley Myers is
getting along we'll ut the Texas
military school
A Republican primary for
the election e eix delegates TO the
county convention on Oct 9Th, viii
he held at the Court House thls
saturday night
We are informed that Supt.
q. w Delnmatrr of the Trlppe
mine has resigned hia position, IN
order 10 accept the superintendenoy
ot u big manufacturing establish
ment Ia California, and that he will
be succerdad here 10y Mr.. Iomp'
Eins, q practical mining man, who
is already IN the district Many
hero viii regret to pnit with Mr.
Delomatcr, who hns proved hImeclf
. good bu-luers manager and u
kind hearted gentleman
There will be Episcopal serv-
iccs at Union Church thie coming
Sunday morning and evening.
The cyanide company That far
rishcd the AudreWa mil, ia this
district with The process, this week
sont an experienced and practical
mAn hero to hook after the welfare
Of the process, by proving ia
great worth IN the satisfactory
treatment Of tho gold orcs Of this
district the cyanide company ex
pect to PIT IN tcveral moro plants
N the neiRhbofhood
On October lst Mrs L. NJ
Gales will take charge Of tho
Union Hotel dining room, and all
those acquainted with the lady ex-
pect first class tables.
Scott + Keller, ESQ and wife
IA.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-30

Precinct No 2 Republioar pri-
mary was called to order by w. W.
Williams in the court room on
Saturday evening, at s O'Clock, and
he was chosen chairman. Thos. &.
Hall secretary, and John r smith
Interpreter. Tomlinson's brass
and string band was on hand and
the attendance numbered ahont
l75 persons. The following dele
gates were appoioted to the county
convention on Tuesday, Sept 9th
to elect two delegates to the Terri
torial convention to be held at
Albuquerque oct lst next J. NJ.
Webster, Thos G. Long, Tomas
Abelta, Luz Madrid, Carlos Pa
diIla, David Stitzel.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-30


alton rs candidates Tor delegates TO
the Republican territorial Conyen
ton at Albuquerque, nominations
thereupon being closed WIN a jar
and the convention making thsir
election unanimous. lheh MAJ NJ
Morgans moved that the meeting
adjourn, hnt ne was requested 70
possess his soul IN patience untlI
new business could be attended 70,
and his motion went the "ay q al
flesh II was fatal mistake ana
may he regretted long before me
sefg mum ilpehs' GehtIe lhuIe ana
Ben Bolt.
The opportunity beng thus
afforded. Jhc9o D'nes presented
under the mead OF new business, the
following
Moved, fhat the k'nnbllcan delegates
TO Tue e'hNea ION a. lipui u'nqrG ,,g %. ',i, nv,
na3,in ,,,9 ~ nafi"n ag,' i siycr rrpn5Iiran for
delegate to The jdtn Congress
1t seemed a harmless little mo
ton aud one that might be adopted
~ easily as q child. indeed moth.
inc could be more docile and live,
aud it passed the convention unan.
jm.usly Mni,r Nj. MorgAra evi.
IDENTITY thought it not enough, how-
ever. Cor he arose ana asked
~ this convention coinr 60 con
fine itself to this alone ? isn't
there anyone here to draft one little
resolution in endorsement of our
peerless national administration
and its splendid success in the
war ?"
There was pause about from
here to Hermosa, and then the
Major said
Mr.. Chairman. If there is no
one else in this convention to do
.,bio u.;n do II nvsaIr If Won will
:, .,t.s, ~.
cdli receee ~ ven u,
MAJOR usually says Mr.. Chairman
aud seldom Add3 "aud gentle
- ~ oan,o,t;,,n Wa
don know why
On motion, the recess was taken.
We Looked al Tom Hall but lie
49, l.o;a ~ NH rond
j" - % P''
ouI PaH0 e'," w. "
tary " eoster ana 'heh 70 Ien'rN'
I"lh lhit'ee o'lalr'nHu " " 'l''a"S' ~
nut they never il'hc"eu' i'ouI7 "
GALES was apparently unln'er'S'
Ell. Dr. ulVeh was mere ra''"
ana G"l'ec'eu' ana 90 was Ooi
b.,e y lss,pR'i' -.
Mayor M'rganS nhisheu ~riu ~
his rfsoIuI'on Au, n'",'eu y J."
chairman Long, VINO III ,u'n e'Nt
II 70 secretary " eo7ter We y a'su
oarseli AGAINST 'hr "a'' a. wy ''o
feiary rehd y measured 'oil's
W.. The Rrpnollcan---"i, i'I'']a I
la,lll'. ,1l, !. ',sa rro.on, nat..a.
ii q administration. anl W. hcaaa,
red ,cn-n tie prompt ani da
nislye -rc-Hlt.-"I our aI'n
ny my, a-a, a,5 nayy ,nJ II
,l,.t-of tic propIe-oi lhiS rYno .
Iio-a hearty end cmcnt-ol the
'on inet-ol -'h'-Is'' -l"ir,-
'f' ilg ,I,. -, 90 t,iiri ..at-.-
Congress.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-30

A Republican, county convention
far the election Of two delegates to
the Territorial convention at Albu
querque on Oct. lst next, was
called to order IN the court room
Tuesday afternoon by W W
Williams. Thereupon Thos. G.
Long was nominated temporary
chairman and j. NJ. Webster TEN
porarv secretary Alloys Pfeisser
was chosen Interpreter M. Nor
cans, J w. Housinger and f.
Rivera were chosen committee on
credentials. and VI Webster,
Jacob Dinea and w W. Mechlan
selected as q committee on per
mauent organization. a short
recess was then taken to enable
these committees to get down to
business aud report.
On recouyeuiug, committee on
credentials reported that out OF the
twelve precincts ia the county
Preclncts Nos !, = 3, 4, 10, - aud
rs were represented either IN per
son or by proxies, which report
was adopted. Committee on per
manent organization reported the
line az business 10 be followed by
the convention, failing however To-
nominate permanent officers. This
lepor. was also adopted, strange
to say. and although several Of
those present now expected 70 see
both these committees Immediately
discharged, they were dIsap-
pointed Instead, the conv ntion
rrocepded tn secure its permanent
officers, whereupon Thos G Long
and J VI Webster were chosen
permanent chairman and secretary,
respectively Mr. Long made a
neat little speech thanking the
convention furlis courtesy Mr.
Webster sharoened up his pencil,
crqsped ron of writing paper,
and awaited developments They
came.
On motion John Z Smith aud
Julian Chavez were put IN nomin
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT rs.

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the
office Of Probate Judge of Sierra
County, subject to the action Of the
Republican County Convention.
JULIAN CHAVEZ.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-30

| hereby announce myself can.
didate for reelection to the office
Of County Sup't Of Schools, subject
to the action of the Democratic
County Convention.
AUGuST MAYER.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-30

hereby announce myself q
candidate for the office of Superin.
tendent of Schools of Sierra county,
subject 10 the action Of the Repub-
lcan County Convention.
T. |. GIVEN.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-30

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion Of
the ear There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an iuflamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a ruublng sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed dpafuesa is the
resnIt, and unless the inilamr hnn
can be taken out and this ,.. p
restored to its normal conditions,
hearing will be destroyed forever !;
nine cnses out Of ten ace caused by
cqtarth, which is nothing but an
infl fl4med condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dol
lars for any ease Of deafness (caueed
by catarrh) that cannot he cured
hy Halls G8tarrh Cure. Send for
free.
+ j CHENEY d Co,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-30

i complete news depot at the
Palace Drug Store.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Total output since San J ls9a, o,alo.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-30

+ j. CHENEY q Co,
Toledo, @.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1898-09-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Senator Andrews i il the dil
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25

oaI VIC navy department mas been
preparing for this very emergency, and
the result is fleet such as never been
seen before ready for service in Ameri.
can waters. The North Atlantic
squadron, now under order of Admiral
Sicard. with headquarters at Tortupas
and telegraphic address at Key West,
is made up of the ba,tleships Indiana,
Iowa and Massachusetts, the second
class battleships Maine and Texas, the
monitor Terror, the armored cruisers
New York and Brooklyn, the cruisers
Detroit and Montgomery and the tor.
pedo boats Gushing. Dupont, Ericsson,
Ioote and Porter, with the dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius, end the little dis.
patch boat Fern.
There is not back number in the
f,cct. With the exception Of the Cush.
ing torpedo boat. which was put into
service in 1890, not ship in the feet
tas been IN commission for five years.
1hcy nre the flower Of the new navy,
and the fighting men are manned by 337
officers and 1884 men besides marines.
The batteries Of the heavy ships are
| simply tremendous. When in action,
the fleet will be throwing shells from
- ,iaed guns, with an addition of SO
rapid fire rifles All this is for long
range business. and is in addition to the
secondary batteries of low calibred
cuns. The torpedo fleet is armed with
| 10 .o.inch Whitehead torpedoes, and
the sn!ps themselves are fitted with
tulcs for sending out 23 more, making
u :o,al effective battery Of % marin,
engines, besides the Vesuv.us, mount
": iurce dynamite guns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
PANDO WOCNDED.
Spanish Commander Came Too Close "a
the ln~urYcnt lnrcca

Spanish Commander Cam. Too Close 10
the ln~urgcnt Forces.
New YORK. Jan. %. Reports have
reached Havana from the Cauto river
district, where General Pando has been
opnating. to the effect that General
Pando has been seriously wounded in
al engagement with the insurgents,
says the Havana correspondent OF The
Herald. Late reports show that there
has been hot fighting along the Cautc
river General Pando is now in or near
Manzanillo. his operations against the
rebels having SO far been practically
without results.
Despite the heavy force he has with
him, the insurgents, aided by natural
defensive positions. have teen able &c
prevent him making any hcadway
and ut last reports General Pando was
awaiting the arrival Of more artillery
and troops from Havana before making
another important move against th'
rebels
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
OUR MORAL SUPPORT.
Great Britain VIII Have 1t In Her Efforts
to Keep China Open to Trade.

Great Britain Will Have 1t In Her Efforts
to Keep China Open to Trade.
New YORK, Jan. 25.-There is reason
to believe that the moral influence Of
the United States will support Great
Britain in her efforts to keep China
open to the commerce Of the world,
AYERS the Washington correspondent Of
The Herald.
The only active steps which the ad.
ministratlon will probably take III the
matter will bc to enter into negotia.
treatment Of American ships entering
kiao Chau and such other ports IN
China as may be seized Ill the future
by Russia or Japan.
Ii China has leased kiao Chau on the
condition that it shall be opened by
Germany as Chinese port, then II
will not be necessary for the president
to take the steps III the matter. said an
official Of the administration. 1T VIII
mean that the commerce OF all nations
will bc allowed unrestricted entry
thereto. If. as we believe, klao Chau
should be leased to Germany without
conditions, then Germany Will have
the right and will, undoubtedly, exer'
| else IT, to put in operation port ano
customs regulations, such as are now
in force in German home home ports
"The United States cannot make ob
| lection to the extension of such rcgula
| tions TO kaio Chau in such an event
| for klao Chau is German soil to all III
tents and purposes as Is Hamburg
| However, the administration Will ex
pcct from Germany privileges that ma.
be granted her by any other nation am
will therefore reap the advantage
which Great Britain's attitude agains
the shutting Of the Chinese door to til
commerce Of the world will give.
Attaches Of the Chinese legation ar
naturally very much pleased at tn
attitude assumed by Great Britain. a
they appreciate she will have the mora
influence of the United States an
other nations trading with CHINA
which have no territorial designs on tn
Celestial empire. The policy whic
Great Britain has inaugurated mean:
they feel confident, the continued IL
territy Of the Chinese government
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
SUITS THE SENATOR'S.

"h'rs Of the Foreign Relations Pleased
by the Sending Of tho Maine.
AslIlNGToS, Jan. 25.-The first III.
EAon the members Of the senate
filttee on foreign relations had OF
orders to the Maine was given in
Associated Press bulletin. They
F.'ed the information with evident
fiaction. Senator Frye said that
action was eminently satisfactory
In, Senator Gray said it was very
per to have a warship in Havana for
ptotcction Of American interests.
ha'or Morgan said that Germany
sAown the United States the way
Fehding her warships to Havana,
was evidently badgering this gov
Phent in this matter.
Fhator Foraker was particularly
fSed to hear tho news. He said he
Ped the Texas and tho other vessels
lie squadron will be ordered to fol
the Maine.
ehator Teller said he would like te
'hc harbor of Havana filed with
crlcan ships.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

DR.. Slaughter, a prominent Duluth
physician, committed suicide by taxing
poison.
Professor Libbey Of Princeton will
visit the Hawaiian islands. He ex.
poets to make some rich discoveries.
A colliery accident near Mons, II is
announced in dispatch from Brussels,
has resulted in the death Of il persons
T. Dewitt Talmage, the noted d!.
vine Of Washington. and Mrs. Eiore
McCutcheon.Collier Of Allegheny City
were married at the latter city Thu.
is Mr.. Talmage's third marriage.
In an old desk. sold with a lot 0,
junk at New York, was found mum
Der of letters written by Mrs. Lincoln
just after the assassination Of Presiden
Lincoln in 1865. In these letters sh
! roasts number Of public men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
ALL ABOUT THE PRINCE.
Britiah Public Can For the First Tin
Read His Bi0Y raphy.

Britiah Public Can For the First Time
Read Hts Biography.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-The desire OF tho
English people to know all the details
Of the official and private life OF their
royal family will be partially appeased
by the publication in London this week
of the first complete biography OF the
Prince OF Wales. Attempts III this d.
rection have been discouraged by the
subject himself, aud tho present book
furnishes internal evidences that it was
not COM piled under tho royal sanction,
for. while it breathes the spirit OF the
courticr rather than that OF tho critic,
it records such episodes as tho famous
baccarat trial, which the prince would
probably be willing tho public should
forget.
The authorship of the new book Is
concealed from the public. but the AS
sociated Press learns that it is tho work
of journalist, well known in London
Mary Belloc MRS. Lowndes), formerly
on Mr.. Stead's paper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
ENGINE BLEW Up.

Locomotive Expio.'on at Madison. Wis.,
Causes tho Death Of Three terson&
MADISON. Wis. Jan. 2o.-By the ex.
plosion Of boiler OF locomotive
standing in a roundhouse here. three
men were killed. two men seriously in
jured, the building and three engines
wrecked. The dead:
Frank Beck. roundhouse foreman;
Wesley Schelper Of Baraboo, Wis. en-
gineer Of the wrecked engine; Charles
Young Of Baraboo. engineer.
The seriously hurt: Fred Y. Baxter
fireman, leg broken. :burned. scalded
Emil Olson, machinist, terribly burned
aud scalded by escaping steam.
The explosion shook buildings in the
business part Of the city, mile away
The engine was steamed up ready Il
take out passenger train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25

[\DS \ WARSHlP
h. Receives Orders From the
NAVY Department to Go
10 Havana.
l.m,u, in the Line Of the Re.
sumption of Free Inter-
course inCuba.
~, Riots Stated Not to
,,,,. Been Il FactOr.-Sen-
atorS Pleased.

,,nI>rteN. Jan. 25.-The United
/. ann Maine has been ordered to
.r8. Ii ls sad at the navy Depart.
t tba, 20 disturbing news has been
H., n. Il. lne.c, lut that the move.
|, j. ra:.cr N t!.c line Of resump.
=. ty,c intercourse OF our naval
=, IN Cuuan waters, the same rs
|ai.,a rr.or 10 their Withdrawal! on
Ent oi the outbreak Of hosil.ities.
,y.drnt that In. decision to
he Name 10 Havana fox visit,
Ill arrived II hastily. from
kycut> tAa. preceded the announce
|, me decision. For some time
administration officials have been
b, opinion that n mistake was com.
k,i Is the preceding adminis'ra-
In The very beginning Of the Cn.
Instruction, III deciding out OF
! F>,lyc caution. and on ovcrween:ng
j, for the sen>ibiliiies OF the SYan-
,ulAc 10 abandon the practice
Lad been pursued by our navy
E.iment Tor years past OF sending
war>h.lS at intervals on cruises
bu-A the West Indies. with frequent
) III Havana. 1t is not regarded rs
E,tent with our national pride tina,
action, common to all maritime
ions, should have been abandoned OF
b,naed. and il was believed that il
bal been consistently adhered to,
f. never would have been complain,
b. movements OF our ships from
E,sh sources. British and all ma
Is have exercised the right to main
a small naval force Mt ports inhab'
by any considerable number OF
y citizens when there were signs o1
lb.e that threatened their safety OF
r property. Therefore, tho admin
Ftion some time ago came TO thu
f.uslon that it would take steps t
|ore the old order of things, ant
" our warships to cruise freely ant
en- N Cuban ports as soon as thu
pee could bc made without leading
Reconstruction and without beinl
(rir"ied as war measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
NOW LOCATED AT NAVAJAZ.
Reported Capture of Insurg~nt Head
quarters Confirmed.

Reported Capture of Insurg"nt Head
quarter. Confirmed.
HAVANA, Jan. 24.-Insurgents con-
cealcd behind the railroad station at
San Miguel. eight miles from Havana,
fred on u train. killing several animals
in one of the cars. Another band en-.
tered the cultivated zone OF the town
Of Las Vegas. near Havana. destroying
all the huts and the crops that had
been planted.
4 private report from Puerto Prin.
cipe confirms the report that General
Castellano has destroyed Esperanza,
the headquarters Of the insurgent gov
ernment, which moved to Nava)az'
saving documents and files. When
the insurgents retired they left 81 OF
their dead on the field. but earned
away their wounded The govern
ment troops lost - killed and 8
wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
'o BACK NUMBERS THERE.

N"ips In the south Make u Formiti.
b'c and Up.t0. Date Fleet.
4 ASiilNGTON. Jan. 25.-Never be.
mas tho majesty of the United
YES been represented by SO large and
Cc'i"l feet Of warships as that
gathered on the coast Of Florida.
A'n direct striking distance Of the
"e OF Cuba. Whether the ships are
" INTO action or not. an examina'
oi the squadron now engaged o..
eloy IN drill, but really In watching
progress Of events across the mar
.nannel which separates the Dry
sasas from Havana. was not COL
~ 'or dress parade purposes. Fol
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
Pall Mall Gazette Insists.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The Pail Mall Ga.
zette says: "Our latest information in
regard to Mr.. Gladstone's condition
continues to be most grave. There has
been no improvement since our an.
nouncement of Wednesday. We say
this. in spite Of all statements to the
contrary, and with full sense of our
responsibility in doing So.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
PORT TO BE OPEN
Statement of Germany's Inten.
tiOns as to KiaO Chou Prac-
tically Correct.
Her Policy in China Not to In.
terfere With Commerce Of
Other Nations.
Great Britain Will Have the
Moral Support Of the United
States.

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-The following
semi.ofiicial announcement has been
made:
The statements regarding Ger.
many's intention to open the port Of
kaio Chou to the commerce of the
world are practically correct. Ger.
many desires that it's policy in China
should be Of liberal character. not in.
terfering with the commerce OF other
nations"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
THE CREW TOO HASTY.
Abandoned Steamer Which Finall
Drifts to safety.

Abandoned Steamer Which Finally
Drifts to safety.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Jan. 60
Three weeks ago the steamship Com.
monwealth of Liverpool, in command
Of Captain James, with crew Of ~
men, while en- route from Kobe to
Portland, broke her shaft aud was
abandoned. The steamer drifted in
midocean. finally bringing up in Moot
IN sound on Vancouver island, where
she was found Wednesday by the
steamer Wallapa. Search was made
for the crew, and they were finally
found in q friendly cove. The follow.
ing day the crew were restored to the
Commonwealth and the Willapa towed
her to Sidney. The Commonwealth is
unin jured. and the salvage 10 the vii.
lapa will amount to 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
Rnttle.hips nt Key Wcat.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. 2o.-A tele'
gram from Key West says Admiral ST.
card, with the battleships New York.
Indiana, Massachusetts, Iowa aud lex
as. arrived of the bar at 10 O'CLOCK
The Maine, Montgomery and Detroit
and torpedo boats Gushing and Dupont
went out and joined the fleet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
Reciprocity Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs. 25.-Reciprocity
negotiations continue to proceed in a
manner satisfactory to officials, but
there is no present prospect that trea.
ties or agreements will be concluded in
the near future. The negotiations with
Peru are farthest along, and these have
reached q point where the draft of a
treaty hos been made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
Russ,. VIII Demand Payment.

CoNsTANTlNopLE, Jan. 25.-R ussia il
about to present note to Turkey de-
ulanding payment Of the whole balance
of the indemnity Of the Russo Turkish
war, amounting to G2S,OOo.oOO with a
view Of making the sultan more docile
in the settlement Of the Cretan ques.
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
To Gain Entrance to Ch,cag o.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 25.-It is an.
nounced here that arrangements by
which the Kansas City, Plttsburg and
Gulf railroad will secure an entrance to
Chicago have been all but completed.
The entrance will be gained over the
Burlington's 8 tracks out Of Quincy, Ills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-01-25
II. Paul Union stock Yards.

&c. TaNt MON SvOCK hHTuS'
SOUTH st. PAUL. Jan. "a.
HOGS Market strong and sc higher.
hinge Of prices, S.3,N56,i2.
CATTLE-Marke slow but steady.
sales ranged at S+.ooeti 80 tor stockers:
e. 5oul3 90 for cows; Si.oo@ l.4o Tor steers
$2 6oul3 10 for hcifcrs
SHEEP-Market strong Good demand
Muttons. g. S.4OVl3.ao lambs, 81 5000. ~.
Receipts: Cattle. go; hogs 90: sheer
l.3uJ; calves, 200