davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27
MISSING,

Captain Mccormick and Captain Luna
~ the First volunteer cavalry VINO
were repoyted yesterday as among the
dead or wounded. were unharinea, as
Was also Colonel WOOD. whom Anlu'ah'
Hill reported as MORALLY wounded.
That the spaniards were thorougniy
postcd as TO the route to be taken "
the Americans in their movement 10
wards Seyilla was evident as SHOWN ~
the careful preparations they han maae,
The main body OF the Spaniards was
posted on a high knoll. on the neaVy
wooded slopes OF which had been erect
ed TWO block houses. flanked by irrss-
Mar entertainments OF stone and faiieh
trees. ~, $50
Al the bottom of these hills run TWO
roads along which Lieutenant coionsi
Roosevelt aud the eight troops OF lne
First and Tenth cavalry ana bat'ef'
NJ fur howitzers advanced.
These roads are but little more tnan
p,,lIies. rough and narrow and al pas
almost impasaable. In these trans me
fight occurred. p
Nearly half q mile separated Hoose-
volts men from the regulars, and Le-
tween them and on both sldes u the
rad in the thick underbrvsn. was COZ
osaled large force Of spsnisrds' s1as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27
TWO SHIPS DAMAGED.
MONITORS REPORTED DAMAGED
ny SPANISH SHOTS.
"""h mas Report, Believed to
10 Fake, That Captain bob
Evans Was Killed.
Especial Dispatch to The ros,3


Washington June % A ciphor aisnatch
was received nj the navy department, today
which was hastily translated ana handed
the secretary. It's contents had not been
made public. nor Is 1t the Intention of the
department at the present writing TO d.
vulge the nature OF the news received II
Is learned, however, from a reliable source
that the dispatch contains news relative to
damage done to two American ships They
are said TO be the Mantonomoh and the
Puritan.
From hints dropped by officials II would
appear that the captains OF The monitors,
becoming exceedingly weary OF the mOnot-
onous work in biockading duty, drew In
close TO MORO with the result that Que
has her steering gear smashed and the
other has had gun dismounted Whether
or not the Two had any casualties can not
be learned aud IL Is not even known
whether any shots were fred in return.
The navy department has been trying all
day 10 secure information from Playa del
Este to learn " there Is any truth IN the
report from London early this morning in
which IL was faid the coming tower of
the batueshlp Iowa was struck By q shell
from Spanish battery and that Captain
Evans had been killed. Up TO a late hour
tonight the department officials declared
that no information whatever had been re-
ceiyed from South Cuba all day, The fact
that no report OF alleged damage 30 the
Iowa and tho death OF her commander had
been received is regarded as strong evil
dence that the report Is fake. and in
line with many OF that nature which have
emaDated from the same source.
The war department declares that no
word has been received from Shafter or
any one under him during the day. The
fact that he has called for lighters with
which to land his siege guns and that these
lighters had been sent him leads To the be-
lief that the attack on Santiago has been
deferred.
Meantime the Yale with portion OF
General Duffeld's brigade viii probably
arrive off Santiago this evening. The Har-
ward, which sailed from Newport News at
230 .. m. today.is due 10 arrive Tuesday
night or Wednesday morning. She has
about 1900 men on board her. These re-
Inducements viii give Shafter about 20 900
American troops and Garcia ia expected to
furnish at least 5000 Cubans. The Span
iards are better supplied with modern
rifles but the Americans make I'D In
Workmanship what they lack In modern
arms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27
lie PUSI @ FULL SERVICE M NEW YORK HERAI APP LONDON T7M
lily SO during the present Hispano. American war;
ORDERED TO KEY WEST
NORTHERN PATROL SQUADRON HAS
SAILED SOUTHWARK.
Probably soon Join thc%nhips
Under Admiral sampson.

Especial Dispatch TO the New York Herald,
London Times and The Houston Post
copyrighted. 1895. by James Gordon Ben
nett,D
frovincetown, Mass. June s6.--The
northern patrol squadron has been or
dered TO leave at once for Key West. The
kaiahdin left Proyincetown ut AIS this
morning and the collier Southcry at
and the cruiser San Francisco at his
afternoon, The other ships OF the squadron
WIN proceed at once to Key West.
The greatest excitement and enthusiasm
prevailed when the order to proceed 10
Key West was made known on the san
Francisco last night Ringing ehoors
broke ont all over the ship extending from
the ward room 10 the forecastlo and. do
spite strict discipline. 1t Was some time
before the men could he quieted.
The idea that the spanards will invade
THIS coast is now evidently abaudoned aud
The thought is that the war was now un
doubtedly TO be carried with yigor into
me eneinys country filled the heart OF
| 'Nely oiilcer and man with delight
Constant drill and target practice have
bo,n going ON while tho San Francisco
mas ntfh on patfof duty and the efficiency
OF these drills aud the excellent marks
manshp Will bear fruit IL the flagship
mas an opportunity to show what she can
do
Commodore j. A. Howell, the COM
mandor in chief OF the northern patrol
squadron, has a splendid record during the
clNil war and participated In the battle
OF Mobile bay as executive officer of one
OF Farrasuts ships. He is the inventor
oil Tho Howell torpedo aud alro OF tho
pneumatic disappearing carriage for
morn'lng heavy ordnance fortincetions.
Just previous 20 the outbreak of the pres
ent war he commanded the European sta
uon When hosiilitics became imminent
ne returned homo on the san Francisco,
conveying the cruiser purchased from Bra
III now known as the Now Orleans. His
command of the northern patrol squadron
mas given him little opportunity to display
his ability
me captain OF the San Francisco Il p.
lehry has also won fame for lighting
F, qualities and IL was he who ten years
ago, while in command of the United
states cruiser Adams. performed gallant
serNlre TO his country AT Samoa.
Where the San Francisco will procee,
AFTER she reaches Key West is n5t known
| IL may be to Porto Rico or Cubn ar IA
make demonstration on the ooast a,
Spain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27

ing from the terrific and constant fire
they had poured in on the Americans
The fight was opened by the First
and Tenth cavalry. under General
Young. force OF Spaniards was
known TO be in the vicinity OF La
Quasina, and early In the morning
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt and his
men started OF up the precipitous bluff
back OF Siboney to attack the Spaniards
on their right flank. General Young at
the same time taking the road at the
foot OF the hill.
About two and half miles out from
Siboney two Cubans. breathless and ex-
cited rushed into camp with the an
nouncement that the Spaniards were
but little way In front and strongly
entrenched.
Quickly the Hotchkiss gun was
brought from the rear. while o strong
scouting line was thrown out. Then.
cautiously and Ia silence. the troops
moved forward until bend In the road
disclosed hill where the span!ards
were located.
The guns were brought TO the front
and placed In position. while the men
srouched down in the road. waiting inn
- - - Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27

.....s......s.........

Copyrighted 1898, by the
Jursgua Cuba
70 10 mThe initial fight Colonel
the First in
La Ouasiua
That it Of
perfect an amhuscade
For an hour and half they held bullets
from the the
Colonel Roosevelt
and the
Killed while wounded impossible
Spanish o
attacked
0 is as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27
KILLED.

X
WHITE
PivateL A.
w
A Z
PivateS X
PivateB ropF +, avaly
iyate
Prvate troop A caval
Private -. X, cayalr
piyateK troop X,
Prvate X, cavalry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27
TROOPS ARE BEING HURRIED FORWARD
Transports Has thousand Cuban
From Key West Landed BaquiriThe Clothing of the
Americans Unsuited o Tropics courtmar
tials May Result Over Fridays Fight.
INSTRUMENTATION.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

@ II & Sss ss,1 Houston Post
crho following pr'a cable dispatch to the Herald tells Of the
tic fully described in the sunday Herald late hour sunday
'teo when the Golden ROD started fro" tho Cuban coast on san
taso for the cable station Port Antonio Additional details of
by
Rod Antonio Jamaica result tas operations 10000
are ready to strike Santiago crushing blow General weer division Of the
army within ten miles the General sh'r arrived on The
day aud hurried forward the direction Santiago The last of the
men, Stretched s t ~ sn t u,as ., snt miles AN
engineering military The work of
but all win
retarded
and for this reason attention the concentrated tho work of the
our they
S n' taken yesterday and the Spanish must no" continue their retreat into Sc
Two thousand cubans brought out from Key West the TRANSPORTS were to-
day landed at 'au and a, oHe Joined sna'or@ army mon
which miles along the road the troops have
cn~ Of 2 fen ao' haSs en'fAesa re ' epF0E % ns'u ins
allowed their enhu
tery morning Their daring exploit in d'hs into the mountains m I'M
medate after landing now SAID to hs', been undertaken T at,
bic officers but far as can Learn this proposition n no , na a
s @unsr TS ga sSs a' n s sa our S %e
s "S 'S% i" 'Ha
n an n ast NIGHT ' o 'Hs
the s ssas Gis lacking Many D %Spa.'o
81 si1 t sp@a q
il aa ssas s sqs ass s % our a "a a' % .s's
a nsa n goa s as s sSs
commanded by
OF
The
wounded enlargement
expressed al
NOT
sation
n
the
10
nv
and rel
had talked WIN
nomCo
While
lost
dali
bmlitary
lead
Chaplain Brown read me @
hands board the ohsete
the marine
Marshal OF New a
life He shot cne
and hitting his HIS limbs
Marshall while being rescued by ns col
the no had
poua"oh - .
deaths front
sa,. IJhs syslis ssSsts eswdnI
Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27
ToDAY's FORECAST.

Rtah .ro,hEE, Wis.-rhe celebration Of the
n, shhnniyersary of the State Of Wiscon.
Epgsbon, 81, -. here today and continue
~ n. WEST Fla.-Al, Tho snanish rriz.
|l,st Say y-three in nil. condemned by the
luiop 49,, VIII be sola here at iublic
hama v Kay; with the exception Of the
which has besa sold.
|sh,y ~ lnd.-The thirteenth annual
? vii; IL ne Western Association Of Writ
he'o hero from today to July 2,
N h ss sissH pa.-The State saengerfest
n Carl Nh ~ this city beginning today
s,fss e'a'z viii conduct all the musical
c'thtion ohio.-The seventh annual
Eyltonjsts ,hs National Association OF
\ frof Is announced to meet here to-
EVELYN Beuedict Ayers Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27
THE TEXAS HIT.
one k,,r.a and Eight Wounded mr.

One Killed and Eight Wounded Dur-
fra n onbardsnenf.
Washington. June 2s.--Last "Wednesday
while the troops Of General Skaters army
were landing near Baiquiri Cuba, Admiral
Sampson, With the idea Of dIyertins the
attention OF the spaniards from the land
ing. made demonstration with the battls-
ship Texas at cabauas. about Ave miles
east Of Guantanamo.
The Texas engaged the vest bsttery 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27
Troops for General shafter.

Newport News, Va, June 26.-The aux
Hilary cruiser Harvard sailed at . O'Clock
today for Santiago with the Ninth Mas
saehusetts regiment and two battalions OF
the Thirty fourth Michigan. Thousands OF
neonle gathered on the river shore and
gave vent TO their patriotic feeling as the
steamer slowly moved down the stream.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27
sncccssfnI nIocknde Runners.

London. June ga dispatch from Ha-
vana. Cuba, to the Daily Times says
Several vessels have entered Cuban ports
without difficulty and are dischargihg
their cargoes. The provisions they nrlns
ave relieving anxiety here as to supplies
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27

Cabanas for several hours. :, 49,,
During the engagement sheh noin
battery struck the Texas ana purstink
kilied ono man and Injured several others.
Tonight the navy department received TINS
dispatch from Admiral sampson;
playa del Este. June 26.-The following
is list OF casualties on Texas June ~;
Killed--Apprentie Frank ]. Blakey. !,
Seriously acknowledgements Raymond
Russell, George Francis Mullin.
Slightly wounded--seaman Rudoiph En-
gel. seaman Hugh Amos Lee. Landsman
John Emory Lively, coxswain John J. 81
mondson. Apprentice John Edward Nelson,
Seaman Ayord Sjogirst. Signed, Sampson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27

Troy N. r.. June Is Sergeant Marcus
D. Russell. who fell at the battle OF Il
Quasina. was born - this city thirty-two
years ago. He was 4 member Of nrm
OF wholesale dealers In oils. paints and
glass In this city. In tho spring d 1894 he
was married TO Miss McGavish Of Tennes-
see. On January !. 1883, b. Vas appointed
a. aide a. camp With rank y colonel -
The sta6 o. Governor p. p. Hili
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27
WOUNDED.

James Cavalry shot In the leg
T.
Capital James H. McCllntock. First volunteer cavalry
Lieutenant j. r.. Thomas, Firstvo
First cavalry.
W.
CORPORAL NJ. DeanT roopE
b. Rhodes n,
Private Frank F.
GeorgeB b. Tenth cavalry.
Private s.
Private Joseph
Private r. l.. First volunteer cavalry
Private NJ L. Troop volun
MARTA G.,
SamuelR
Arthur Whee
Theodore D. Tenth cavalry.
Key
b Rus
Piyata chut volunteer
ahaniM oe L.
Troop D FRS volunteer cavalry.
c 7 Reid.T roo +,
,ateE ] ertso =,
private George Roand First volunteer
r. A Miller Troop B Tenth cavalry
private d. V. Wat G,
John Damat TroopL l.,
Private Bail oopF e, First
PrivateT W. Troop b, First volunteer cavalry
G,
Private aiues.T Troop
b.
l.,
New YORK Journal Advertiser
sornoont Thomas X Third volunteer cavalry.
Prvat Camp, Troop r, fnst caSa"''
PrivateN
hfcot,
PrivateJ Miller, First volunteer cavalry,
private " S First volunteer cavalry
Steadma
n G. Dennis.
t Mcdonald First volunteer cavalry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27
General Observations ''
s.H'a'ions taken by the United States
1'' bureau at p. m, 18th meridian


II s:SA'ns'on' June 26.-The weather fore
n. louisiana and Arkansas-Fair; south
r,,,eNas -Fair except showers In east
~, 'rruI's; soulherly Winds.
IN .rs sAss an New Mexico, Indian Ter
1s oSiahoma-Fair; south winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27
BATTLE BAPTISM.
Bloody Engagement Near Santiago Will Be
Known as the Battle of La Quasina.
ROUGH RIDERS SAVED A SLAUGHTER

hey Went squae Into the Death Trap Span
iards and Faced Fire That a Veteran Quail
The Regulars Stripped the Waist
Through Almost impossible Guies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27

department OF oratory and elocution In the
Syracuse University, Syracuse, n Y, will
dt'lNer an address on Efficiency and Def
cheney oil Elocution in our Colleges.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27

CHA1 TANOOGA, Tenn.-The annua, mee,.
ing OF the Southern Association Of Stove and
Stecl Range Manufacturers will convene at
thu Read House this morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27

NEW YoRK.-pen Jordan, the English
ioatherweght, and George Dixon, the hardy
colored boxer, are matched to box twenty
five rounds for the featherMeight champion
ship OF the world tonight at the Ienox Ath-
lete club. This match Ia agi,ating the
sports not n little. as this will be the first
international contest Dixon has ENGAGED in
since he defeated Fred Johnson In 1888.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-27

TRENTON, ". 1.-The Rt. Rev. lanes
Mrlaul, bishop OF Trenton, has called the
National convention Of tho Ancient Order Of
ltlterninnE to mcat in this city today to con
l!nue in session 70 July >. There are about
States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-09
COTTON.

New York, March s.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady, with prices I point
lower to l point higher. Following the
call the tendency was upward, on light
local covering, induced by rather better
political news, and more encouraging adj
vices from the English cotton market.
While port receipts were liberal this fea-
ture had been discounted. Trading was
comparatively light early in the session
with the market at II o'clock steady. \
net gain OF l to 2 points was apparent at
II o'clock, with total sales reaching As 500
bales. Selling was checked by talk of
firmer southern spot markets and predic-
tions for reduced acreage. Liverpool sold
in small way around the opening. Aside
from this transactions were chiefly of a
local professional order. Spot closed
steady: middling uplands, Ga; middling
gulf, 612; sales 1892 bales. Futures closed
quiet and steady; sales, $500 bales.
March, sos; April. 607; May, ell; July.
GA; August 6.17; September, 6.17; October.
6.12; November, ell; December. 6.13; Jan
uary, SIS.
Galveston, March S-Cotton-Quiet; mid
ding. cents.
Liverpool, March 8.-Cotton-Spot mod
crate business prices lower. American
middling, 3 1892 pence FIXTURES very
quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-09
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Mr. Adam Huffbauer Of Mulvane had
a load Of fair hogs on the market yes
terday.
Mr. A S. Parker Of Mulvane sold a
load Of fine hogs yesterday and was one
Of the shippers to receive top prices for
his porkers.
Mr. J. F. Knoblauch of CoIwich was a
shipper to the market yesterday. He
had one car OF hogs.
Mr.. A. B. Crawford of Garden Plain had
an extra good load fohogs. His ami
mails brought the top Of the market
There We're thirteen car loads of hogs
received at the yards yesterday. Seven
came in over the Santa Fe, two on the
Rock Island and five over the Missouri
Pacific.
Mr.. c. NJ. Gnend shipped and sold car
of good hogs. Mr.. Gieland is a proni-
nent shipper OF Winfield.
The car load shipped by NJ. H. Grif-
fifth Of Belle PLANE was considered fair
by the experts.
Mr.. S. ". Mckinney Of Pond Creek.
sold a load of hogs.
One car Of hogs from Hennessey was
shipped by Mr.. A. H. Stephenson.
Mr.. Earl Becham of Mount Hope was
q shipper of load.
AIessrs. Smith & Clark Of Sawyer dis
posed Of a load Of porkers.
Mr.. J. ". Workman of Lyons sold a
load Of hogs to advantage.
Mr.. [. Z. Baird Of Anness had an ex-
ira good load OF hogs and was in the
push. He got top prices.
Col W G. Arnett of Anthony sold q
fine load of hogs TO Dold. They were well
rounded hogs and such that all buyers
desire. The colonel was among the num-
Der to get top prices
one car load Of horses were fed at the
yards yesterday. They were consigned to
Mr.. ". H. Moore of Enid. They came
in over the Missouri Pacific from Fort
Scott.
The stockmen, brokers and buyers, and
in fact every one about the yards are
very much interested in the literary that
has been in progress at the Sullivan school
during the past winter. Mr.. Frank Rob
bins, one Of the popular cattle buyers
has secured the house and will give a pie
eating contest next Wednesday night. So
far. only tive gentlemen have consented to
be contestants. They are: Al Spence
and Frank Mcpherson. The former is
very popular with the men about the
yards. and they are quite anxious for
AcPherson's friends 10 come forward with
the substantial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-09
500 TO ANY MAN.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness Ia MAJ They Treat and
FIi. 10 Cure.

OF Weakness 10 Ma They Treat and
FIE 10 Cure.
An Omaha company places for the first
time before the public q Magical Treat
uent for the cure Of Lost Vitality. Ner-
,-a,ls and Sexual Weakness, and Restor-
arion Of Life Force in old and young men.
No WORKOUT French remedy; contains no
Pbosohorous OF other harmful drugs. II
Is a Wonderful Treatment-ma giCal in its
eTects-posiJive n its cure. All readers
who are suffering from 4 weakness that
hlights their life. causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar TO Lost Man
hood. should write 70 the STATE MEDI-
Cal. COMPANY. Omaha. Neb.. and they
will send YOU absolutely FREE. a valu-
aals paper on these diseases, and positive
n-5ofs OF their truly Magical Treatment
thousands Of men, who have lost all
hone Of a cure. are being restored by them
20 q perfect condition
This Magical Treatment may be taken
81 home under their directions or they Will
rav railroad fare and hotel bills to all who
nrefer TO so there for treatment II thew
fan 10 cure. They are perfectly reliab le:
have no Free Prescriptions Free Ours
Free Samples. or c. Q. D. fake. They
have Sd. coo capital. and guarantee TO
cure every case they treat OF refund
every dollar; or their charges may Be
deposited in bank. 10 be paid 10 them
when a cure is effected. Write them 70
DAY. suite 7s5, Ramage building"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-09
I:i;;;||| RHEUMATISM n! ism

rally lower with a slack demand. Best
grades brought $5.75G6:50.
Hog-In hogs prices were weak from
the start, and the weakness increased as
the day advanced, prices ruling from
to 10 cents lower. Sales were largely at
g. 80G3.9O, with a few early sales of prime
heavy at A.02Izd405; and the commonest
lots fetching $40 late in the day. Most
Of the days business was at a decline
Of 10 cents. The best hogs selling az the
close ar 1886. The best light weights
brought 1886 and common light and in
ferior heavy sold for S370
Sheep-Trade in sheep and lambs today
was fairly active. Common TO choice
focks Of sheep sold at s.. 25d4. 50, fed west
ems selling mainly at 81 2oa450. few. sheep
going below 1915. There was a good trade
in yearling sheep at s459d5.G0. and lambs
were in demand at 425d5.50 for inferior
10 prime, sales being chiefly above $500.
eceipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, 1850; sheep
1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. March 9.-CattIe-Receipts
1880 natives; 800 southerns. Market quiet
early, closing active. steady. Choice
beeves up to s5.35; common around 800;
bulk, s450d5-55: southern cattle were
largely Texas steers Of fair to good quail
ity, steady at So s0G465.
Hogs-Receipts, z 100. Market extreme
ly slow. largely 10 cents lower. Bulk Of
sales, $3.65d3.85; heayies and packers. $50
$3.50; medium and mixed, s.. EG3.9O; lights
SS.5Gd3.S0; pigs, S3.31GS.60.
Sheep-Receipts. 300 Sheep strong;
western fed muttons, S3.c5d4 3715; lambs,
inferior Colorado, A75d5.30; first Colo
rado spring lambs of season, IS per hun
dred weight
Representative sales: Texas steers, IS
head, average 10 pounds, $40; Texas
COWS, "A head, average $50 pounds, g. 60;
native steers, IS head, average 1875 pounds
S9.45; native cows and heifers, IS head, av-
erage 1901 pounds, $465: stockers and
feeders, IS head, average 452 pounds, s550
bulls, head, average Ass pounds, $780,
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, March notwithstanding g.
600, including 1900 Texans. Market
steady. Native shipping steers, s45005. 50;
light and dressed beef and butcher steers
s360q5.1o; stockers and feeders, $1,000 IS;
cows and heifers, 81. T5Q450; Texas and In
dian steers, S.50G460, mostly at So 7G94. 80;
COWS and heifers, s2oOG3.50
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market 5 cents
lower. Workers. S3.65Q3. So; packers, $500
$50; butchers, s.. 90G400