davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-07-01
BFOURThoF JULY

Oh. this Is q regular Fourth Of July!
The Union torpedo now wakes with whang.
The nag in the breezes is out for e..
The cannon and shotgun all boom with Q
bang.
The boy 8 on his mettle.
His Joy naught can dump.
He sees the old kettle
Most suddenly jump
On the big frecracker that scattcrs the sand.
The song OF the stump speaker heard in the
land.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-07-01

LTHOUGH our
histories are ST.
lent regarding
the first celebra-
tions Of tho ami
versary Of indie
pentience, the pa
pers Of the last
quarter Of the
eighteenth cen-
tury fortunately
We preserved
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-07-01

MARC AREr LONG, daughter OF the
Secretary of the Navy, is going to be a
nurse in the naval hospital at brooklyn.
She expects to practice medicine tn Bos'
ton after awhile.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-07-01

for, alas, Betsey Van Horne was as
frisky and skittish as young colt. The
PATRON was young, diffident, courteous
to the last degree. He was, too, sorrow
ing for his father, the lamented Ere.
linghassen, and his mothers love had
gone to her second husband. He believed
that Betsey, despite her youthful ways,
had love enough in her heart to heal
his sorrow. But there grew up in
Mistress Betsey a sense Of pique be-
cause Of Frelinghassen's very gentle.
ness. Her boyish daring wished to be
sarried by storm.
The beauty, the vivacity and the un-
derstanding Of Betsey were not the
theme of her lover and the village alone.
At the old manorial house where her ia.
ther reigned she was petted to her
hearts content, and the colonel was
wont to say, "Her playful humor ex-
hilarates the whole household" The
very negroes paused in their arrange
ment and replacement of the big logs
at even. They could not keep their eyes
on the dancing flames for Betsey. 1t
was about this time the PATRON usual.
ly dropped in just previous to the socia-
bilities Of the evening. The young man
was jealous Of the negroes who watched
her, but there was no word or sign to
make the girl suspect it. The patroon' &
lands were "a miles square, and his ten
ants allegiance sincere and united be-
cause he administered justice with a
stronger hand than he made love. The
high spirited maid Betsey knew that
her father wished to forward the match.
and she herself was not averse; but she
wanted more definite evidence of admi-
ration before she yielded.
So matters stood when some famous
though distant relatives arrived at the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-07-01

THE President will get the first bond
issued under the new loan. 1t will be
for i 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-07-01

THE best dressed man may have
more bills than receipts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-07-01
OUR FIRST FOURTHS.

copyright. lS9S, by American Press Asso-
tintipu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-07-01
T H z
new YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEk EDITION.
Is Pages Week. 1856 Papers Year
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

Published Every
Alternate Day
Except sunday.
TNHE Thrice-aWeek Edition of the New
i YORK WORLD Is first among all weekly
papers in size, frequency Of publication. and
the freshness, accuracy and variety of its con
tents. il has all the merits of great 81 daily
at the price of II dollar weekly. its political
news is prompt, complete. accurate and impair
tia as all its readers will testify. 1t is against
the mOnOpolies and for The people.
1t prints the news of all the world, having
special correspondence from all important news
points Oh the globe. Ii has brilliant illustra-
tions. stories by great authors, capital humor
page. complete markets, departments for the
household and wOmen's work and other spe.
cial departments OF unusual interest.
We oller this uneqnaled newspaper and
the WASHINGTON STANDARD together one
year for Sl25. The regular subscription
price OF the two papers is $32
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-07-01

The rumpus the hills and the valleys repeat.
The patriots afloat on the gale
The yellow deg trembles and flies down the
street,
Spurred on by the crackers that pop ON his
tail.
The urchin is glowing
Redhot in his spunk.
He's rosy from blowing
All day ON the punk
BE holds for his brother. Joy fraught, In his
hand.
The song Of the stump speakers heard in the
land.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-07-01

ISTRESS BET
S f y u sed to
gladden. the eyes
of the gentle Pa
'troon that winter
after his fathers S
death. No other
colonial III a j d
had such a long
braid Of hair as
she, none such a
fleet and graceful
step, such a win
ming IL, a II II er,
when she chose,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-07-01
A REVOLUTIONARY MAID,
BY LILLIAN A. NORTH.

Copyright 1858. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-07-01
LANDS. PATENTS PlNSlONS. CLAIMS.
Washington Law and Claims c..
Rooms and 7, 472 Louisiana Ave. NV,
WARRINGTON, D, C.

VIII. on very reasonable terms. prosecute Land
Claims. including Mineral Lands and Mines,
Applications for Patents and Pensions and all
other claims before the District Of Columbia
Coufte. the several Government Departments,
the Court of Claims, aud the supreme Court OF
the United States.
The Company will also aid lawyers, at dis.
lance, IN preparing their cases for the Supreme
Court Of the United States, and for q small con.
eiderafion will furnish correspondents informa.
tion concerning matters In Washington that they
may desire to know. Send for circulars.
JOHN q. SLATER, President.
Persons seeing this advertisement and
having business in that line, will find it
to their interest to communicate through
his paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-07-01
PAINTS, VARNISHES
Oils and Brushes.

Your patronage is solicited and will
always be appreciated. No matter how
small your purchases. it will be our con-
slant aim to sell you the best, and at
reasonable prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Dock, AV. VT.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

There were no cattle on the market yes
terday. The market was steady.
Mr.. Henry Steinkirchner of Newton was
on the market with a load Of hogs.
One car load OF hogs were shipped here
from South Haven by Mr.. B. r. Boon.
Mr.. William Wiley of Sedgwick, one of
the regular shippers to this market, was
here yesterday with a splendid load of
porkers. He was one of two to get the
top Of the market.
There were ten carsofhogs received at
the yards yesterday afternoon. Six came
in over the Santa Fe. two Missouri Pa
cific and two Rock Island.
Mr.. John Siceloff of Belle PLANE was up
with one car load.
Messrs. Martin g. Graham of Enid were
shippers tho the market yesterday. They
had in one car load of porkers.
The Dold company shipped four cars
of packing house products last night. One
went to Boston, one to Alabama, one to
Louisiana, and one to Texas.
Messrs. Sale & Johnson, of Enid, were
on the market yesterday with a car of
hogs.
Messrs- Horner & Kirk of Kingman
shipped in a car load in the afternoon.
Mr.. Adam Huffbauer of Mulvane, one
of the regular shippers here, had a good
load of firm, we'll rounded hogs. He re-
ceived the top of the market for his load.
Messrs. Townsend & Gibbons of Andale>
Kansas, arrived at the market late in
the afternoon with a very good load of
hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23

ent bill including the completion % thu
ordnance OUTFIT for The torpedo boat de-
stroycrs and six torpedo boste there 10
an item or g. 81 500. Che total cost % ths
armor. according 90 the plans and spsci-
fcations already prepared for the thFes
battle ships authorized BY the act %
June 10. lsss. not TO exceed t.Zi9.e5. in
Guiding all nickel ia the same and sHclus-
i've Of the cost o. transportation. fests.
etc, and no contract for armor plate to
average exceeding fFo per ton
To complete the equipment - tho new
vessels heretofore authorized u15 80 -
given. and 20 Install electric plants iu
ElIr boats numbered 70 u. r. and j.,
5000 The committee provide that u the
hafusship directed 20 be buHt ca the
Pacific coast cannot be buat az a cost
not exceeding yer cent above the lowest
accepted hid for ths other uattleshlps. y
IS 70 pc constructed elssvbsrs.
The secretary 81 The navy ia authoriEed
- enlist al any tine after the passage
~ the bin az many additional men a.
may De necessary 20 man ths ships in
commission. provided that re total num-
her az raer H-d boys N tire general seSF-
iee and UNDER training shau not exceed
T. 10 men and 100 b9y-.
otter items inrisfs srnokeirrs powder.
3 % 10. total bureau % navigation. re
~. b1rea8 - ordnance = - ssi: bfifeaa
Of equipment. Tsls!7s. bareau - yards
arc docks. 49, 81. total FOR public weFss
:; ~ go
The bnI provi5es tha, ~ pesson shau
be appointed assistant surgeon unfg 81
srn'1ed ty board q surgeons. ner Who
is sase p or ever - PEARS - age. and
astharizrs re pres.ssat o. srro,rt fer
temporary service tE~niy-ave srtlHg 49,
sEs.aat screens 90 have ire ralatlTs
rank and oonpsnsat!9a 90 assistant Fsr-
Eeons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23
THIS is ANOTHER STORY
Policy Of TempOrizing Is Announced
by Washington Journal.

Washington, March 22.-Spesking Of the
Cuban situation. the Post tomorrow will
say:
Having formulated no plan to solve the
problem and being anxious 20 gain all the
time possible, the president will not i'm
mediately make any suggestion TO con-
gress The message which he will send
in on Monday VII threat alone OF the Maine
and congress will be informed that the
president will at later day communicate
with il on the Cuban situation. The re-
port OF the Maine and the accompanying
papers will. therefore. be al once referred
in both houses TO the committee on foreign
affairs and congress viii anxiously and
patiently await the presidents next rec
ommendation.
If the policy Of relief be finally agreed
upon. an appropriation will undoubtedly
be made for the purchase Of supplies and
the work OF wholesome succor will be on
tered upon. II Spain should regard this
ACT as a hostile one. the responsibility for
provoking war would be upon her. The
president still hopes that in the meantime
something may occur 20 diminish the like
lihood Of opposition. or II the program
IS inaugurated, that Spain will accept the
action Of the Unned States in g friendly
spirit"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23

at the earliest possible moment II may
require a special rule 10 get the bin be-
fore the house.
Another amendment provides that lat
the end Of any war in which the United
States may become involved. the army
shall be reduced 10 d peace basis by the
transfer or absorption through promotion
Of the supernumersry officers and the
honorable discharge or transfer OF super
numcrary enlisted men
The prohibition on the payment by state
or local officers Of a bounty or gratuity Of
money 70 a soldier as an induceTnent 20
enlist in the United States military service
has been amended by adding under the
provisions Of this act"
Section Of the bill increased by y per
cent over the fixed rates in times q war
the pay Of enlisted men actually serving
in commands operating against az
enemy"
The committee struck out the words
quoted.
Section 5. for the drafting upon the
states for recruits. IS amended by pro-
viding That each state Or territory, lnciud-
ing the District Of Columbia. shall flrvt
be allotted its proportional quota 81 such
recruits. There are number ~ other
minor amendments already published.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
Three BattIeships and Four Dry
Docks are Authorized

Washington. March 2 The naval ~
preparation bin. a. reported 70 me houTe
today. carries a total ~ 55ss5f53. an IN
crease over last year ~ 1854 a.. and over
the current estimates = G2t1fs1f
For the increase - che nay the 81
allows 70 Be cJaEtru-t 10y contract thee
seaG0.rE coast Ere bzftsza4as designed
20 carry the heaviest a-u7- and mot
powerful oo-aance lisciareneH-. 4lf1s
tons. with ths highest pracilcatis speed
for their class % cost. e--,1stre % srT O.
rnent. rot exceeding = al115 each, ons 20
be named The &a.os. SIX torpedo o1afH
and Esx to-redo boat 6ss-~uve~s. - cest
not exceeding = - ~. and ere xg1-sat
% take me place e tls Tlttsf ststes
ship Michigan. % crs'. exclusive - anna
rneut. nst over 80 co. 20 pc bgit ca
tze r-es- lakes. Cr.e ~ these az9iuE
bs;t.esh4ps ts 20 - aatt On the TEesc
coat. TIE contracts f0r tbs cc1strsc-
,sa1 - aB fhese veeseiE are - - u1s1s
within SKY days q che saactrssnf q TIE
bill
T5z-~s TIE contraction - tss fosr
timber Dr. cocks - - - allowed. sseh
70 he n5t Iesa t-zr - fsst loaz ard
ssEeent 70 meet Drosabls Future re-
a.. reu.ezts - the largest verEsE ThsT
are % - focate5 - Po-sszz zs-a- y. Il.
R-zt1r. Mass E.esEss IRsars. Fa-. ard
Mare Is-a11. Cailf1rn.a- tie toiaI cot
zrsa fr-u.tet~s 11t - sErsez ~ Sc
ezch- 4, Ayers. Ia. a G-T dock = 20
b -st tst IL t1 - . soet. s-Hlte1 steel
floating t-se srra1 80 ere r1ra68-es c1zt-
Ing srf s~it-torklaz tex capable . So
irx q vssssi q Z - razs 1lspizcsuss-t ass
= fest srzf, q water. - aes;. - .us4-z
u111rsnZz and Ssa-z So -. o: $3.50
- 80 = Tsrrgr -fa,ez ta.s y@ar
TIE = c-Vs-ts - .S5.s. a.1e1f -
bozE5 = -lszI stsrrrs o. ssts~r1srs re
ssfs-zt.lsy = lse4.5hz ar@ eorstFu~-s-e
8 az L-k la ere azra5- e Galeset1a.
TEXAS. az 20 report - cezsssss ~ ,.e
1eIE sssFc-
T9wzT1 Tae arraazsnt sa5 ARR = fss
soLsstle gzsugtaef sfe6 vsssssa sufAar.x- /
e gs1ss fszs STEvsezs &ets 80 lie ssE4- :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23

a thorough start. Receipts in the north
west as compared with year ago were
decidedly light. being $50 cars. against 40.
Clearances, wheat and -four today, 639 coo.
Bradstreets report of worlds available
showed 4 decrease OF 2,579. coo bushels.
Trading was dull from the fact that a
great many traders aare tmid about in
vesting with a fear OF war, but we feel
that this should not have any influence
Conditions are such that pretty thorough
preparations have not only been made by
the war department. but by capitalists in
their holdings, so that in our judgment q
war would be more apt 20 have q strength
ening effect in cereals and provisions than
otherwise. We look for higher prices TO-
morrow. Wheat is a purchase around
present prices. Corn manifested very lit
tie life. but closed slightly stronger than
yesterday. Clearances. coo bushels to-
day and receipts light. The cold wave
seemed to have more effect on corn than
the strong wheat market. Provisions
were strong, cash demand good and the
product is going higher. Good money can
be made in provisions during the next
thirty days.
CHRISTIE-STREET COMMISSION CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23
HOGS G)I Stronger
Toward the Latter Part of
Yesterdays Business.
RECEIPTS A TRIFLE SHY
Bulk of Sales $3.50 to $685.;
Tops at $50.
RECEIPTS A TRIFLE SHY

The Wichita hog market opened steady
yesterday and became a shade stronger
during the latter part Of the day. The re-
ceipts did not come up to the usual Tues
days business, but it was very good, the
extra cold snap considered. Tops sold
yesterday for s. 20, while the bulk of sales
ranged from $3.50 to sS65. Mr. William
Wiley of Sedgwick and Mr.. Adam HUFF
bauer of Mulvane received the top price
The two loads shipped by these two gen.
tlemen were very nice, we'll rounded,
firm hogs. The quality in general was
very fair; most Of the loads were even
being good mixed porkers. For
change, lights were rarity, much to the
satisfaction Of the buyers. The few pigs
offered for sale received $500.
Comparison; Tops yesterday, 1910:
bulk Of sales. $3.55Q365; receipts, sl1; av-
erage weight, $50. Tuesday tops were
quoted at 1856; bulk, So. 5Od3.6O; receipts,
1,211; average weight, 225. Same day one
week ago. tops, 1856; bulk of sales, $3.259
3.e5; receipts, 734; average weight, 251.
Corresponding day last year, tops
brought $3.50, which was a fanny load,
bulk. sS.65G3-S5; receipts, 45O; average
weight, $50. There was a decrease of 300
in receipts from Monday, an increase of
III for same day one week ago. and an
increase Of 4s1 twelve months ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23
ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL
House Military Affairs Committee
Approves ~.

washington. March Z2.-The military
affairs committee & TIE house today com
ple.s6 consideration of the army reor-
ga-lzztioa bill and ordered Z favorable
report zpcn = ~ agree3 gp5u. oaiy q
!ew changes were made. T1s section b.
taorizing Ike p.esiee1t e Tecrg.t ihe skel-
e.ca regiment 81 tine @ Tar vas
changed So as 20 make ii Ezors s9s11ac.
limiting such eutho-:zgtsoz = a tine q
actual zos,lHties. as;er a celebration e
~ aad been made Al additional Sec
lsou Tas aided as preca ut4sa pFsv.6,-z
tax nothing e ~ az shszlS - COS
s.r-1e1 ss az. Authorization . tEcreass TIE
enlisted force 8. tie any = the ss
peace Section :. er1poweT5-E re pref
cart g authorize = regimen; % traw -
recruits sroz1 sac5 st4.s . vsatea as he
SCAT eeslscz%Is Ezs sDeH1s1 90 as 90
provide KAT eaca STATE should - sr-.-
ties e turnlEz IS cGc,z het8-e rsze-ts
should - er4~n ron 5ss.gsate1 stzisz-
Chairman Egis % the military a@s1Fs
committee VII secure &ctie- ca t5s -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23
F|RNNESS
Continued from First Page.)

that the Spanish government will refuse
to accept any finding of the Maine COM
mission which may suggest Spanish re-
sponsibility," says the Madrid CORES
pendent of the Herald.
The Spanish ministerial view Is that
the imputation which such a finding
would have, II admitted, would forever
be an irremovable blotch upon SPANS
reputation as a civilized country, which
she could not possibly bear.
''If the report of the commission throws
blame upon Spain which would carry
with it call for indemnity, the penin-
sular government will forthwith make an
appeal to the combined European powers,
on the plea Of equity and common fair
ness, to intervent in favor Of Spain
against what every Spaniard would es-
TEEN the most monstrous and Ubiquitous
finding.
ut is hoped that under such circum-
stances the United States will agree to
the appointment of a neutral court of
naval constructors, who could carry out
their work with perfectly unbiased minds
condition almost impossible to officers
Of the United States, who would natur-
ally seek to exonerate their service from
all fault or blame and would look upon
Spain as an enemy.
''It may be stated, however, that the
ministry still clings TO the thought that
the commission cannot possibly return a
verdict other than that the explosion was
accidental.
Constant reference to plans for the So
luton Of the Cuban question by means
of purchase coming from Washington
causes great affront here and will not be
entertained. There are other means
non-commercial ones-by which, II auton-
omy prove not successful, independence
could be given to Cuba, but it must come
through some third and friendly power.
The strictest censorship has suddenly
been developed as regards dispatches
containing any mention of the torpedo
squadron now in the Canaries.
Madrid, March 22.-The impartial Qnde-
pendenD expresses the opinion that the
action of the United States has complete
ly checked the advantage which Spain
might have derived from granting auton-
omy to Cuba, and alleges the United
States has practically strangled auton-
omy at It's birth"
The Impartial also thinks Spain failed
automatically in not having obtained the
removal of Consul General Lee. cor the
withdrawal Of warships from Cuba" and
expresses fear that although military
action will be keener than ever" it will
not suffice TO pacify Cuba. lowing to cir
cumstances created by the United
States
The Correo (Carlist) does not expect
help from Europe, but hopes the Latin
countries of America Will support Spain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23
BERNABE DOES NOT KNOW
Then How CouId lie Report the Find
ings TO His GoNernmenf

Madrid. March 1.-THE Spanish govern
ment has received dispatch from its
ministher al Washington. Senior Polo Y
Bernabe. saying that the report Of the
United States court appointed TO inquire
into the loss OF the bsttleship holds that
the explosion was Of exterior origin.
Washington. March 22.-Senor Polo. the
Spanish minister. said that the report
from Madrid that ne had notified his
government that the American naval
court OF inQu!ry's report was that the
explosion was Of external origin was ii
error. He added thai he had not notified
his government what the report would
be. Cor the reason that he did not know.
and did not send cab,sgrsms 70 MS gov
eminent except where ne knew what
were the facts. and in this case he was
not in possession OF facts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-23
LIVE STOCK Markets
CHICAGO.


Chicago, March 22-Cattle-Trade in cat
tie was of the usual Tuesday character,
the general demand being only fair, but
rneagre offerings prevented any reduction
in prices Very few cattle were choice
enough TO sell above $50. and strictly
choice beeves were nominal, none offer
ing. Fed western cattle sold at 81. lGG5 10,
and cattle from Texas sold at 50. 60I4 50
for steers and s.. 9OG3 80 for bulls, oxen
and cows. Stochers and feeders continue
in good demand, with sales largely at
$4.00d450- Calves were steady al ur-
changed prices.
HoKs-Business in hogs was active at
generally steady prices. Mondays ad-
vance being sustained. The greater part
OF the offerings crossed the scales at $3.50
G40o common droves selling at $SsGd3.s5;
and prime lots at $400d4O5.
Sheep-Prices for sheep and lambs were
unchanged, with fairly active demand.
Sheep sold at s3.70G4.75 for common to
prime. chiefly at $425Q4.65. Colorado
lambs brought s5.55G5.60, others selling for
$5.00d5.40
Receipts-Cattle 1850; hogs 1900; sheep
l5,00o.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, March 22.-Cattle-Receip
500 natives; 4O0 southerns. Market ac-
tive. strong to 10 cents higher. Medium
beeves, $4.25d475; COWS and heifers. s.. 506
4.65; stockers and feeders, So. 50T5. IS; fed
westerns, S40o6460; southern steers, S4i5
G4.30
Hogs-Receipts, 10 500; market stronger
to cents higher. Bulk of sales. s.. 70g
2S5; heavies and packers. S3.70Q3sO; mix
ed. S3.7oa3.9O; lights, S3.65Q3. 70; pigs, S2.S5Q
S.65.
Sheep-Receipts, 400 Market active
and strong to cents higher. Western
mUttons, $4oeQ450; yearlings, st50G4-75 !;
western lambs. S465d5.S0; 5S6-pound
spring lambs brought S cents per pound.
Representative sales: Texas steers, IS
head, average 1865 pounds, S455; Texas
rows. q head average 500 pounds. 500; ma
tive steers, IS head average 1856 pounds,
$40; native cows and heifers. p head. av-
erage so pounds $3.50; stockerS and
feeders. IS head. average sos pounds, S5.25;
bulls, Il head. average 59S pounds. A.15.
ST. LOUIS.
st Louis. March 22-Cattle-Receipt
4 500. including 1000 Texans. Market steady
10 strong. Native shipping steers. Si-5e4
b.59; light and dressed beef and butcher
steers, SS.65a5.00; stockers and feeders,
S5.5ed4.S0; cows and heifers. S2.o014 50;
Texas and Indian steers. SS.S574.70: cows
and heiters, S2.5eG3 20.
HOgs-Receipts, 50C0: market steady 10
strong. Workers. S360aS.95; packers, s.. IS
Q4.00; butchers, SS-S5Q405.
Sheep-Receipts. I2.000 Market steady;
Native muttons, $i-coq45o; lambs, S5.0oQ
$50.