davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1898-03-26
M-HH#.:;;Eli
OregORShOrt LineRaiIrOad.
Tr.la. arriTs .ne dsp-r' a. s-li I-lsc''s a-Ii'
On Eco Feb. n, i0j
ARRIVE

On Eco Feb. u, issJ
ARRIVE
From chse.ra. Omaha, q Louis. Kan
sas CITY, DenTer. PAX CITY and o.
FS On Hsie1s. Butte. Porsl.sd, s.n
Fnneisco Ogden and tnisrDediAEe
FI sSSI San Fi.scisca, Cache valley. %.
den ard inierned lAfe points 80. rs p. n
Frun Chicsgo. Omaha, s. Louis. Kan
sF ~ TTis 81 Miis o ana ia,ern%ii
Pom Nee He-eur. Tiatic, Provo. EsP6i
ssnpets Valley and fnternedla1e
..xiIs sI irsin m. Terminus, TOos;e
and Gar6eid Beach----..--------.-.. t0e p. n
DkPAKI.
For chieAeo. Omaha. Dsarez, Kansas
CITY, - Louis. Oedsn and PARK CITY. TO q. u
Tor San Franctsco, Ogden, Cache Val
ley and intsrmediaie pofnfG -. sD9a- N
For Og3en and intermedIafs pofnfR - 81 p y.
Fog Chicago. Omaha Deuver, Kansas
CITY, s. Louis Butte, POftiAnd and
Eor E4rsEs, HsiiruT. Provo. EsPEI
.For Provo. SeP6., Milford, Frisco and
fnfermediate points --.-.-..--- 60 ,. N
.Nixed train for GarSeid Bad,
T0oele and Terminus. -. - rs n u
Trans soulh OF Juab run daily except sunday.
ssDaily except Sunday.
'Daiiy exeePl sunday sOuth Of Jnab.
CITY TICKEroPFIcE, under Masonie Ban,
lo3 West Second snufh Street
Telephone No. 10
Paeifc operating through Pullman RElaes 0eep-
srA LAie-t Improved IOuniR 0eepeH Fres
Re g Clsir Can HesznI Day co.ehss.
". h BA6cRoFT,
Vioe-PreA and Gen 4EE.
The broad ax., 1898-03-26

WEELlAmsBUno county, 8. C.,
uhere the brutal murder Of Post
master Baker took plsce, contsinz
. popuIation 81 q ,z86, Of which
7e, 80 srs colored.-EE.
New Haven, Pa, Ike Hogans.
vile, Ca, b mp m arms agEinsl
the appoinknelt Of . colorsd man
- postmaster. Some Of the citi-
zens talk Of boyeotting the post
once. John johnson : the namE
|of the nan Who d to handle Ii,
mail Il New Haven, and be has
been quite an Important factor n
Fsystte eounty politirs--R<.
The great Republican state d
Pennsylsanis gave Maj. MeKinle,
in the neighborhood Of three hun
|dred thousand majority. But I
appears that the thinskizned Re
|publieans Of that state are opposed
70 receiving their mail from Ii.
hands Of . negro postmaster.
The broad ax., 1898-03-26

VIZ have received from the Hon.
Charles Crane, United States SEN
ator David Tnrpie,s speech which
be delivered IN Che Senate on Mon
day, January "a, 1898. The sen-
ator in his speech has clearly
demonstrated that the government
has the night 70 pay eli Of it, OBJ
legations in whatever coin Il may
elect. Mr.. Crane also presented
~ with = speech Of the Hon. c. A.
BarloE, which he delivered in the
lower house on the same subject.
Both speeches contain much vain
able information, and We most
heartily desire 70 thank Mr. Crane
for them.
The broad ax., 1898-03-26

JuBaE C. w. SrxYEEk: 81 have
becone deeply Interested in your
Review Of the Past, Present and
future Of the American Negro
and ron have Get forth some facts
and truths which are worthy of the
serious consideration of all who
are interested N the welfare Of our
country
The broad ax., 1898-03-26

MEs MILo TurPEk MAYNARD
delivered very practical and COM
mon-sense sermon on Last Sunday
morning. Mn. Maynard grew
very eloquent while pleading for .
wider selfhood which was the sub
jet Of her discourse. Unity
church was filed with . large and
sppreciafive audience Who listened
most sttentiseIy to Mrs.. May
nard's remarks.
The broad ax., 1898-03-26

HEnnr n. RrAr and State SEN
ator ". G. Eebeker. returned last
Wednesday, from = business trip 70
Chicago and the east. Mr.. Ryan
wore . bran new fashioned collar
which almost touched his esrs, and
State Senator Nebeker vas aftired
IN new up 70 date suit and pain
Of tan shoes.
The broad ax., 1898-03-26

lFruita and Cisco, At which points
tickets are on sale only on April
9Th, limited to date Of sale on going
|tnp. Nth final limit April 18th.
The broad ax., 1898-03-26

- - -. !. Il. 49,. = -
go.
=: ~. - ~. - - q. - -.
- - q. = - -
s.s-l'- 1850 sl1slor Csnnsn
t1e.s,. Dc ,en.tor esrrsesIy int.r-
f1'nE tes senk.nents & - 20.
g &c s.E.... -, - q
<.'si - -. D..'-I...
: - B-1sf Az spooss. sss.for|
c.1non. nd frsm ouE Poilf q
~ - .e.sIeeE thst &c .e1.tor|
!, '... : e ., -: 5. -. 49, 6 =.
s y zas t'. ~
ea -. 49, y -.
. Sst Aeks ~ - = o- -
Pfssst ssn'n.t ne s..'sol.ns g
sas nsso regiment e ron nsns-
enI g GO 70 Ds.'s.s &c. 49,
.es .sly .'1oas sP.. g s.s
'o.'ns 2. tns -loat.a -
2en1 = kors DoAslas OUTSIDE @
- ..s 90. -
knezns- nenessf ssro1g l.e eP-
.s'el 49, n-ss seea = ma
a,ssea = e'a nos sway @ esangs
- ~ n's1 " oel.sle
~ g a pa ee1nsa .
1870 - = sP,ls q shs ezoEn q
1.s San AeLs lnpuns ana senator
e..eol re snesrp troops are
80 49, sna NC enAnees are ms.
mn ssna,n 1or rsssr-' ye-n
2 eons.
D1t Ns eellsse, however. that =
e.a 1sn nAE1son ana hls crowd o.
negro ns.ess solia hrss sssn M
eoass0l q ne government q that
nes tnst no nssro soldier would
have ben permitted % P'onsnade
ne stress @ our cry.
sof .ns Pe@ ys.r sss great
eaAor y q me Osaa ssAss Jour
e. nn Desn os.ly-acnlng about
NeAasEIu quAflncAEIone OF the
The broad ax., 1898-03-26
CHIPS

II the people do not hike the
fearless editor they cannot help but
admire him; but q for the coward
y policy etrimner,1 they grow 70
desPi,s him.-Brigban cty Brgier.
The broad ax., 1898-03-26
CURE CONSUMPTION.
=. A 8l0ean, II G.. the GreaG Chemasa
on4 Be1e1ElHa, 04sfs - Send re.
- ~ Am1eeea. o hree 80. Glss Of
Hlg Newly bfseeVered Rene
oto8 - Cure Consnmpslon
and An humw Irou 6aen


ana An Lang IrOub1es-
Nothing could be hirer. more philanfhropic
o. cauy more Joy IN rs wake than the Offer o.
Ia Sloeum, A. c.. Of 50 Pine street. NeE
YORK City.
con6denf dat be has discovered an absolute
cure for consumption and an pulmonary com
plaints. and 10 make its great merits known, he
viii send. free. three botrIes tine Slocum new
system Of medicine) 10 any reader Of the BROAD
Az. who IS suffering from chesI. throat and iuny
troubles or consumption
He invites those DESTROYS OF obtaining he
remedies 70 simply send him their express and
postOdice address, and receive IN return the
three free bottles.
Already tbs -ner scientific course Of nedi-
cine" has permanently cured thousands Of an
parenfiy hopele8 eases
He considers IL his religious dufy-a duty
which be owes 70 huzani,y-io donate his intAj-
Hble cure.
OGered freely. apart from is Inherent strength,
3 enough 70 commeud Il, and more 50 5 the
perfect confidence o. the great chemist making
the ofer
He has proved ecns1mpfion 10 be a rurzhle
disease beyond any doubt
There VII he no mistake in sending-the mis-
take win Be n overlooking the Docior's gener-
and European laboratories thousands Of testino-
mails ofezPenenee from those cured. IN allpzTr
Of the world.
Delays are dangerous mail your address I.
y. A.. Slccrm. n. c. os Pine street, Nes
fork, and when wiring TIE Doctor. please men
'onreading this ar tieie IN The BROAD Ak.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
MARKETS.
Produce.

Chicago. Dec. 21.-For two hours fol-
lowing the opening in wheat the market
was extremely dull. The opening was
weak and lower. Liverpool showed de-
c,ines ranging from hn%d, and Paris also
reported a decline. The weather in Ar
gentine was reported to have greatly i'm
proved. while rains in California contin-
ued. giving promise of a very heavy crop.
May opened nc lower at 66&. G665sc. The
market held at about hat price for a
short time. then slowly. but surely, devel-
oped strength and activity.
Corn was the big factor. That market
got into new ground and the sharp adj
vance rather frightened wheat shorts,
who came into the market i'm gradually
increasing numbers. To strengthen the
bull situation Paris reported an advance
I'm wheat equal to ld1i9c per bushel. The
market became active this afternoon.
Shorts found considerable difficulty i'm
covering anything but very small lots and
in the last hour they bid prices IN with
a rapidity hat was refreshing to traders
with wheat for sale. Trade late in the
session was very broad and general. May
advanced to 6sasc shortly before the close.
and that price was asked as the bell
sounded.
Corn opened weak and slightly lower.
due TO weak cables and the poor quality
o. corn receipts. but soon became strong,
and during the latter part of the session
was remarkably active and firm. Ex-
port demand was again excellent. Ship
pers were large buyers against sales of
cash. This started shorts to covering. but
corn was scarce until prices had been bid
UP sharply. Leading bull interests also
bought aggressively. May closed 1ssc
higher.
oats were rather slow but strong. The
advance i'm corn was the main factor.
causing scattered covering by shorts all
day. May closed CSC higher.
Provisions were decidedly dull. COM
pared with wheat and corn. The market
was rather wobbiy at first. due to heavy
foreign markets and free selling by pack
ers. The strength of the grain markets
later brought plenty of buyers into the
market and I'm the latter part of the ses-
sion the market was firm, prices advanc-
ing a little. At the close May pork was
SC higher, May lard 2iRa5c higher and rib
no higher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
A Novel Plan.

Chicago. Dec. 21.-Thirty railroads
were represented at a meeting held at
the Grand Pacific hotel 10 consider a
plan proposed by Charles b. Vaughan
for a Joint exhibit at the Paris EXPOSE
ton in 1900. The plan suggested Is to
construct a large scenic map that shall
show the route Of every railroad in the
country by electric devices. and on
which the elevations and natural fea-
lures OF the surrounding country Will
be shown In proper proportions and
color.
Secretary McGibbon OF Commissioner
General Peck's Office was present and
said that II the railways vol up the
matter the French commission would
undoubtedly give the space required.
The representatives Of the various rail-
road systems discussed the project. II
was decided to raise 800. 900 for the
exhibit. and "A committees was appointed
to act with Mr.. Vaughan for the pur-
pose of interesting other railroads in the
project and securing the money needed
to carry out the idea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
the WORLDS MARKETS
Daily Record of Commercial and
Financial Transactions.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest ofExchange News-Mining Stocks.
Metal Quotations-wooi Prices and
Movements--0rain and Pro-
duce-Review OF Trade.

New York. Dec. 2l.-The stock market
was strong most Of the day. particularly
In the late trading. Fractional gains were
general in the railways. while the ad-
vance In a number of specialties reached
considerable proportions. A curious ex-
ception to the general advance was no.
ticed in stocks where dividends have just
been declared. namely. New York Cen
tral, Southern preferred and Atchison
preferred. In some quarters larger divi-
dends had been expected. and in the case
OF Southern preferred and Atchison pre-
ferred a statement had been looked for
ward to that they could be put on a reg
ular dividend basis instead of disburse-
ments from time to time. as the earnings
warranted.
A considerable increase In it's quarterly
surplus was responsible for New York
Centrals rise from the extreme low point.
The efforts of London to cover short lines
In Americans gave tone to the local mar
ket early. Most stocks unaffected by spe-
cial developments or foreign quotations
were freely offered by traders. but this
caused little more than "A period of hesi-
fancy and a shading Of railway quota
tons.
Rumors that the Chicago e. Alton had
been secured I'm the interest of Union
Pacific and Baltimore a. Ohio resulted in
q sharp rise in all of the securities mem
toned. Federal Steel stocks were bought
confidently by the same parties who have
recently been large purchasers. at the
same time they emphatically denied ru-
mors that Federal Steel was about TO alb
sorb another large concern. Southwestern
railways were very prominent I'm to-day's
activity and strength.
The bond market showed irregularity In
spots. profit-taking been evident in Atchi-
son adjustments. The general market.
notwithstanding the hesitancy of some
issues. displayed a very healthful under
tone. Total sales. 5000. 900.
u. s. old As registered advanced Il per
cent. in the bid price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
Travellers Guide
TIME TAbLk
BUTTE. ANACONDA & PACIFIC RI.
Union Passenger Station
TABL

Trains leave Anaconda for Butte: $40 q
m. 1853 n. m. 800 y. m. 500 p. m.
Great Northern railway trains leave An
aconda:
$40 a. m. local to Helena. Greai Falls and
all points west.
500 y. m. Atlantic Express for 81. Paul
and all points east and west.
Orego, Short Line railway trains leave
Anaconda:
800 p. IN. for all points south. east and
west.
Northern Pacific railway trains leave
Anaconda:
2.C5 p. M. Copper City Limited TO- Ham.
ilton.
Sis D. m. through train for st. Paul ana
al points east
600 a. M. through train TO- Portland
and all points west.
Trains leave Butte for Anaconda:
7:45 "A. m. Great Northern Railway Pa
elfc Express.
10 a. m. Anaconda Express.
I:o5 D. m, Northern Pacific Copper City
Limited for Anaconda and Hamilton
500 p. m. Anaconda Express.
$40 d. m, Great Northern Railway. Hell
ena and Great Falls EXPRESS.
The schedule time or all passenger
trains between Anaconda and Butte In
either direction does not exceed 50 min
utes.
Northern Pacific trains arrive at b.. A.
a l.. depot, Anaconda. as follows:
From ST. Paul and all points east 7;5s a m
From Portland and all points
west ......... ......... .......... loss . m
Northern Pacific trains leave B., A. &
p. depot. Anaconda. as follows:
For Portland and all points
west ......... go. ............. 100 q
For Butte. st. Paul and all
points cast ........... ........... Sis p m
All trains arrive and depart from the
Butte, Anaconda * Pacific Union PAssen-
ger Station at Anaconda
Tickets on sale for all points. local and
through. on the Great Northern railway,
Oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
Pacific railway and their connections.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
In Europe via the above lines.
Mileage tickets issued by the q. N. q.
q. l.. and n. =. railways win be accepted
for transportation over the b.. A. 4 r.
railway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
Canal Concession Extended.

New York. Dec. 21.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Panama says: The COVER
nor has received from Senator Zublsta
in Bogota a dispatch giving assurances
that Colombia will grant an extension
of six years 20 the Panama Canal COM
pany for the construction OF the canal.
The senator's dispatch reads:
After ar important conference with
President San Clements / have obtained
a new concession for the canal com
pany. Contract 20 be submitted for APP
prevail at mex congress"
Vice President Marroguin has sent A
dispatch confirming the statement made
by Senator Zubleta and the canal people
are highly elated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
Financial

New York. Dec. 2.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram
says: The markets here were dull this
morning. but a brisker business was done
later in sympathy with Americans.
which opened good and then POUNDED up
ward. with Baltimore & Ohio and Central
Pacihcs leading. New York caused a
small setback afterward, but soon bought
Union Pacific. causing a resumption of
the rise. American sales began when the
market closed. causing a nat finish. There
has been big buying here. with the idea
OF laying in stock for the year. The new
French loan is said to be practically ar
ranged. Gold was bid for at 1ss by Ger
many. Money is casing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. Dec. 21.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow:
The wool market has continued very ac-
tive. the volume of transactions reaching
an aggregate OF more than 6.JO0.O0
pounds. A few good-sized lines have been
taken by both local and outside specula-
tors. who believe hat the woods which
they have purchased are cheap. Specula-
tive operations have. however. been most
ly confined To Australian woods in bond.
which are understood to have been moved
at prices not far from zoe. The tone OF the
market Is, on the whole. steadier. The
sales of the week in Boston amount to
4.435. 900 pounds domestic and 2lsI.00
poun.s foreign. making a total of 6,62i.0o
pounds against a total of 5,2l1.0o0 pounds
for the previous week and a total of
5,s63.0O pounds for the corresponding
week last year. Sales since Jan. l. 1895.
amount to 1873 500 pounds against 35l,-
&C.,. 100 pounds last year at this time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
Will Extend Its Lines.

Chicago. Dec. 21.-The Tribune says:
All doubts regarding the Illinois Cen
trails entrance into Omaha have been
removed by the recent rail and steel
transactions in that city. The company
has obtained an option on a consider
able block of ground in South Omaha,
east of the present Union Pacific tracks.
running In an easterly direction from
Summit to the Union stockyards. a
contract has already been signed by the
Illinois Central to use the new passen-
ger station being erected by the Union
Pacific. and the use OF the Union Pa
ciic terminals TO South Omaha is ac-
cepted as a matter of course. All signs
point toward "A close alliance between
the two roads when the Illinois Central
extends its lines into Omaha.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
APPALLING DEATH RATE
Havana's Record Exceeds That of
the Pest Hole of Europe.
DEATH EXISTS IN HOMES
Conditions Which Cannot Be Found In
Any Other City In tbs World.
Death Seen So Often 1t Is
Commonplace.

New York. Dec. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says The Ameri-
can officials and private citizens alike.
after a casual inspection of Havana.
generally declare the reports Of Its I'M
sanitary and unhealthy condition to be
gross exaggerations. 1t requires a care
full inspection to reveal how terrible the
conditions now existing really are. In
cubators of disease exist in the homes
rather tina in the streets. and death Is
so often seen tina IL becomes common
place. These facts are revealed in their
fullest hideousness only when framed
with figures.
General Greene had a fair apprecla-
ton Of the seriousness Of the situation
when he first reached Havana, but IL Is
only now when his stan of officers have
made their reports that he realizes he
problem thai will confront his success
sor. General Ludlow.
Captain Davis. who has not entirely
completed his inspection Of the hospit-
ais. prison and public buildings. shows
in his reports to General Greene such a
condition of affairs as probably exists
in no other city In the world. Speaking
to-day Davis made this striking COM
parison:
Vienna. with a million and a half
people. has been called the pest hole of
Europe, because of its death rate OF
more han rs to the thousand, yet Ha-
vana, with less than one-sixth OF It's
population. has more deaths In IL
months tina Vienna a in II. The
deaths this year In Havana will out
number those of Chicago by probably
5000. and will exceed the totals Of Bos-
ton. st. Louis. Baltimore and San Fran
cisco combined"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22

Chicago. Dec. 2l.-Cattle-Good to choice
matured beeves were largely 5hloc higher
to-day with an active demand. Sales were
on a basis Of S.S0d5.W for common
grades up TO Sass for good To prime cat
tie: extra fine beeves. S:60d5.65; no really
rood cattle found purchasers below s2n
30; a few prime heifers brougnt A.5Oa
40: calves. Aae.75; few went at lower
than s..
Hogs-Prices for hogs were stronger and
la rgely 2izc higher. Sales were at S.l5n
3.25 for common to S.3n3.4a.z for fair TO
prime hogs. 3.S5 being the most popular
price. Sales were largely at S.Sa3.52i1
for heavy and s3.25a3.J for light hogs;
pigs. Sd3.0.
s~heep-Sheep were in poor demand but
lambs were l0c higher for good heavy
weights. Common lambs sold as low as
go. prime bringing $50; sales mostly
at 81. 7sas.I5: yearlings. &a4.0; common
10 good sheep. S.5Od4; choice. S.SSni A
few prime sheep brought G.l0d4.l5
Receipts-Cattle. 5000; hogs. 1900;
sheep. 1000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22
SILL IN DRY DOCK.
investigating the Accident to the Massa-
chusetts.

lnvestigating the Accfdent 10 tne Massa-
chusetts.
New York. Dec. 21.-There is still 20
feet Of water in the big dry dock in the
navy yard supporting the injured bat
tleship Massachusetts. Two sets of div
ers worked all day building a cradle,
which supports the entire bottom of the
ship. The cradle Is made particularly
strong under the frames. The supports
had been placed as far back as amid
ships last evening. that point
and frame No. 16 forward. the keel was
so buckled in various spots that ii did
not touch the keel blocks at all. These
facts were reported by the divers 10
Naval Constructor Bowles, but he viii
not make his final report until the wa
ter has been pumped out OF the DOCK.
This will not be for several days.
The court of inquiry held it's first reg
ular session i'm the court-martial room
last night. The court consists Of Com
modore H.. F.. Pickering, president;
Capt. James Sands and Capt. ii. c.
Cooper. Lieut.. X. I. Russell is Judge
advocate.
Capt. Nicol Ludlow. commander of
the Massachusetts, who was the first
witness examined, was asked why he
left the navy yard at low water. In re-
ply he said he simply obeyed orders in
leaving at that time. and that he had
been advised that there was no danger
I'm going out at low tide In addition to
Navy Yard Pilot Bell. he stated hat he
had Sandy Hook Pilot on
board. as he had heard that the outer
buoy beyond the hook had been carried
away. and he wished to avoid all risks.
He testified that the battleship was not
forced to change her course at any time
in the entire trip from the navy yard to
T~ompkinsville. and she followed the
proper channels all the way.
Captain Ludlow told the board that
the Massachusetts, vas going at half
speed and with a slow ebb tide when
she struck the obstruction. which he
believed was movable. Between the
Battery n Governors island the ship
crossed the bows of the Staten island
f~erryboat Castleton, he said. But the
ferryboat, he declared. did not cause the
Massachusetts to change her course.
CAPTAIN Ludlow aid that he felt no
shock when the battleship struck. He
concluded his testimony by stating that
he had no complaint to make against
either of the pilots or against any OF the
ships officers.
Lieutenant Potts. navigating cfncer of
the Massachusetts,. c~orroborated the
statement of Captain Ludlow regarding
the speed and location at the time of
the accident. He declared positively
that the Massachusetts, was in the
channel at the time. Lieutenant Potts
also gave ii as his opinion that the bat
tleship ran over a movable obstruction
and h she dislodged il.
Pilot Bells testimony was corrobor-
alive He said in addition that the tide
at the time of the accident was not too
low for safety.
Pilot Weaver and Lieutenant Com
mander Schroeder ais corroborated the
testimony of the other witnesses.
The board will meet again and con-
tinue its inquiries. The belief prevails
among the officials at the yard that
neither the pilots nor the officers OF the
ship will be held responsible for the ac-
cident.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-22

Market active and stronger. Native beef
steers. A.ls95.5: Western steers. $500
80: Texas steers. C.e0a4.i0: cows and
heifers. cd4.f5: Gamers, S2d3: stockers
and feeders. S.2s64.p; calves. s4d6. %:
bulls and stays. s2n3.75.
Hogs-Receipts. Il. 100. Market n shade
higher. Heavy. S.z5u3.s2is; mixed. $500
3.S2iz; light. C.Shg3.A; bulk OF sales.
s.. 3Od3 .s2h.
sheep-Receipts. leo. Market dull and
steady. Fair to choice natives. S.eui.3o:
fair to choice Westerns. G.50d4; common
and stock sheep. s2.5oG3.6; lambs. $50
500.