davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
MARKET REPORTS
" NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Ne3d.3kB 49,, tkorkw rdIeek fawyoao
NEW YORK, Sept 23.--The tone Of
the trading in stocks was quiet by com
paflson with the recent excited temper
on the exchange. But the local trac-
tion stocks continued to reflect Gecid-
euly uncertai frame of mind. Brooklyn
transit refused to so up more than a
point and Slipped down below last
nights level. The extreme decline was
points and even with final rally on
ScVerlng by shorts, it's net loss is 3
POINTS. metropolitan Jared better and
has gain of over 9. The other New
DIRK city stocks fell off in sympnthy
with Brooklyn Transit and the stocks
IN the Flower group were inclined to
weakness all around.
the early advance was normally i'll
sympathy with the hope expressed in
some quarters that the Transvaal uties-
ton would find a peaceful solution az
ter all. Earlier gains had been very
generally wiped out when the bank
statement appeared The first cffec :
OF the statement was a rally due 10 the
buying of those who never look further
than the surplus revenue figures. An
op any very encouraging feature in it
and prices again fell to the lowest Of tn.
day and closed there, except for the
specialties.
Much was made early i the week Of
a plan for relief Of the stringency by
an increase Of national bank circulatiri1
1t will be observed that the total in
crease Of circulation amounts to Dct
sS5,o0O for the week
The total sales of stocks today We're
315,400 shares. The leading stocks
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24

AT $500 .'Snow's" ROYAL scotch
Welt Shoes at $500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24

AT soc. Mems Scotch Random Tn
derWear at soc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24

CaSh Quctetlons We're as follows:
Flour, firm: No. spring wheat, 65Q
~: No. red, 1885; No. corn 340ss:
No. cats. 22AM5s; No. white. q ::
NO. white. 24A No. , rye. 56A Gl.77:
40. barley. 41a45: No. flax seed 1l2;
prime timothy seed 240 mess pork. psr
Dbl. S1o0p20; lard. per 100 lbs 511hapS2:s.
short ribs sides (loose). 5O3M4O: div
satted shoulders tboNed). 606h: short
clear sides (boxed), 555GrG5; whiskey,
dlstillers' finished goods. per gal, 12.ee;
No. yellow corn. 34@2s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

NJ a
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Wheat today
Was weak from beginning to finish Of
the short session and closed " decline
for December and ] IL cents for Sep
TENDER. Corn closed Ia lower for De-
cembcr. December oats lost Is cent.
September in both markets were stead
Ter. Provisions closed 2ls to 10 cents
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24

At 23. The Celebrates! AIe,villt'
Hats. DerbNs or .Alpnes. in al the
--latest fall shades and shapes, the
euual Of any s2oo Hat i'll the city,
at $1.2H.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24

At $50. White x Cos Best Box
Calf Shoes, "a world beaten at
$50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24

AT SOC. Mems Fleece Lined TN
derwear; Shirts Made Double Front
and Back at soc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

NV VIM. SVNt. 23.-The weakly
statement OF The associated banks show
the following changes:
Surplus, reserve increase I'LL. SIS.
l t.. decrease observation-disclosures. 1865
9Pecie' decrease -.......... 1.26S 400
I hs lenders. decrease ...... 1.2i1 500
DepGSlts. decrease ............ 20. $4,000
N. ,r increase ......... $500
The banks now hold So $685. zoe in ~
cess Of legal requirements.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24

At $40. Mems Satin Calf Shoes.
in Lace or Congress. at S1.10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
Blickensderier Typewriter.

Latest and best. Prices. s35 and $50.
Most complete. durable, speedy and
quickly mastered Typewriter made.
Scientific keyboard. The only high
grade machine at reasonable cost.
Guaranteed longest. Only machine
with automatic word-spacer. Saves
20 per cent. OF time. Visible writing.
Call and examine it. j. A. SOMMI Ter
WILLIE, Special Agent. Newport News,
Va, Washington ave. cor. 3lst street
371 ordered by Treasury Department
last month. Illustrated catalogue free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-24
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

NEW YO1{I\. Sept. 23.-Muney On
eau, easier. at 3 per cent. Prime mc,-
cantile paper. 4AG5h per cent Ster-
ing exchange, steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at 1851 ol1a
for demand and at 4.Slai 64so for .iXtv
DAYS posted rates, 4.S3@1. and 1.S6;.G
4.S': commercial bills. 1907. silver
Sfrtitlcates 3S12M'a bar silver. 5s7s
MeNlcan dollars. l712. State bonds, in
active: railroad bonds. strong: govern
ment bonds. easier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
IN FAVOR OF RAILROADS
COURT DECIDES AGAINST STATE IN
PENNSYLVANIA TAX CASES.
Attorney Generals u Over
G~OOd-News of the Courts.

Judges LIcMaster and Carter, of the Su-
perior Court, have held good the complaints
flied by different railroads of the Pennsyl-
vania system against the State Tax Board.
The railroads were dissatisfied with assess
ment placed on their property and brought
suit to enjoin the tax board from certifying
the amounts 20 the county auditors. A tenn
porary restraining order. was issued and sew
eral lays ago Judges McMaster and Carter
heard argument on the states demurrer TO
the plaintiffs complaints. Yesterday the
court gave a decision overruling the de-
murrer.
In referring to the work of the tax board
it was held that while the court could not
Undertake to review any alleged errors Of
judgment on the part of the tax officers.
an international valuation of part of the
property In the State In excess of the value
placed on other property of equal worth
was such an offense against the constitu-
tional rights of the persons whose property
was Intentionally valued on the higher basis
as to give a court OF equity the right to
interfere. This was one of the things COM
planned Of by the railroads. Reference vas
made TO the of the Constitution TO
the effect that there shall be a uniform
burden or taxation throughout the state.
Inc court, In overruling the demurrer. or
dered that the restraining order issued at
the time the complaints were filed remain In
force until the case can be heard on its
merits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

relating to the same fact or transaction. 3.
Contracts between husband and wife are
not favorites of the law. and the common
law rule cannot be extended beyond the
letter of the statute controlling contracts
between such parties.
1865. Armon VS.. Meyers. Lake c.. c.
1906. Ellison VS.. Branstrator. Wells C. c.
Petition for rehearing overruled for the rea>
Rule 81 in not returning the record within
sixty days.
1863 Crowder VS.. Riggs. Sullivan C. c.
Petition for rehearing overruled.
Appellate Court.
2775. Durand VS.. Rockwell Lake C. G.
Reversed. Robinson, il Where bonds
men undertake in writing to do the p~articu-
lar thing their principal is bound to do the
contract is one of suretyship and not a col
lateral guaranty. 2. When the finding Is
contrary to the evidence a new trial should
32ls. Kaufman VS.. Elder. vermillion c.
c. Motion fer certiorari overruled per
curtain. A motion for a certiorari must be
verified.
S24s. Schrader VS.. Rubber Company.
Marion S. c. Dismissed.
3249. Schrader VS.. Fire Company. Marion
S. c. Dismissed.
Marion S. c. Dismissed.
2s1s. Cincinnati Fence Company vs.. Chen
oweth. Marion c. c. Petition to modify
mandate overruled.
3O95. Wringer Company VS.. Mckinley.
Warrick c. c. Petition TO reinstate over
ruled.
314o. Mckinley VS.. CabelI. Lawrence c.. c.
Certiorari granted.
1863. Dougan VS.. Sipe. Randolph c: c.
Motion, to transfer TO Supreme Court
granted.
1922. Curryer VS.. Oliver. Clay c. c. Mo.
ton to transfer to Supreme Court granted.
3215. Comstock VS.. Brandon. Wells Z. =.
Motion 10 dismiss postponed.
Superior Court.
Room John L. McMaster, Judge,
William Lupus VS.. Austin Prather; note.
Finding and Judgment for plaintiff against
defendant for $3.50 and costs.
Room flames NJ. feathers. Judge.
Louis Bein VS.. Henry Seine; appeal. DIS.
missed for want Of prosecution. judgment
against defendant for costs.
Hussey & Russell Lumber Company VS..
Andrew Sweeney ct al; contract. LIS
missed and costs paid.
Room 3-vinson Carter, Judge.
Bennett Jacobs VS.. Willie A. Cullins ct
al; note. Finding and Judgment against
defendant for ssS.07 and costs.
| railway Company: damages. Jury returned
verdict for plaintiff for $400.
Winnie E. Jones VS.. c., c., c. & st. L.
| Railroad Company: damages. Judgment on
verdict for $3.50 and costs.
Emil Wulschner ct al. VS.. James Moore;
replevin. On trial by jury.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
| John O'Malley VS.. Carrie Finn. Cause dis
missed by plalntlH. costs paid.
William S. Moslander and Oliver Dillon
VS.. Albert Hiatt and Cyrus j. Clark. sheriff
| of Marion county; motion for restraining
order submitted to court and denied.
New Suits Filed.
| Marshall Chapple VS.. Maggie May Chap
pei; divorce. Superior Court. Room
Preston c.. Trusler VS.. friedrich Topp;
sewer lien. Superior Court, Room L.
Henrietta Wilson VS.. b. Frank wilson;
divorce. Superior Court. Room 2
George Busch VS.. City of indianapolis ct
al; damages. Superior Court, Room 1.
Ernest Kitz VS.. Indianapolis. Street-rail-
wav Company: damages. Superior Court.
Nancy f. Bly, VS.. Edward Bly, ct al; sup
| port. Superior Court, Room g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

The stockholders of the Chesapeake &
Ohio will hold their annual meeting Oct.
"a at Richmond. Va.
In September there were loaded and un-
loaded ut the Big Four city freight depots
1914 cars. $50 more than In September. lS9S
The Ohio Falls car works. at Jefferson
Vile. are so pressed with work that the half
holiday each week has been dispensed with.
In the three months ending September %
the Moron lines earned 500. S3. an increase
over the corresponding three months of 1895
OF sl2i.f25.
Earnings OF the Big Four for August:
Gross. increase, $500: net. increase. S6.1Ss:
balance increased, 81, l3e. From July 1 the
balance increased so. 191.
The construction of interlocking plants on
the Nandalia at its crossings OF the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois at Brazil and Rosedale
vas commenced this week.
An elegant private car. built at the Barney
a. Smith works. at Dayton. for the pesident
OF the Wisconsin Central. passed over the
Union Railway tracks yesterday.
All of the old-style locomotives OF the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois VIII be rebuilt
and PROVIDED With new engine drivers. ak
les. ~crankpins and piston rods.
II Will be oficialiy announced this week
that w. Il powle will be appointed divf-
don frei8ht agent Of the Lackavanna -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
AND LAND.
The Appellate Court Passes Upon a
Unique Question.

The Appellate Court yesterday officially
declared that chickens form a slender foun-
dalton on which to base the conveyance of
land. Hannah Kedy, of Clinton county, was
married, and at that time owned a heifer,
two young pigs and a dozen chickens. The
heifer died two months after her marriage,
but her husband told her she could have all
the money she made from the live stock she
owned, and in t~wenty-four years of married
life she saved 1900, which she gave to her
husband to keep for her. He used the
money and gave her notes secured by a
mortgage on the farm. He also WED
others and gave them notes, which were
also secured by mortgages on the farm, and
their mortgages were foreclosed. He con-
veyed the farm to his wife,, but the other
creditors asked to have the deed set aside
and the property sold to satisfy their
claims. The court set ii aside and ordered
the property sold, and said that, as the
heifer died and 1t had not been shown what
became of the pigs, nothing was left for the
conveyance to rest on but the chickens.
Tne petition for a rehearing in the case
OF the Sullivan County Bank against James
X. Riggs, auditor of the county, was denied.
The bank was in the habit of getting as
much OF It's money In greenbacks by the list
greenbacks were taxable, it had on hand a
large amount of money which was not re-
turned for taxation. The auditor recovered
Judgmen for taxes for several years on the
money so temporarily conveyed and the
bank appealed for Tehearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
The Horse Market.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS,
Ind. Oct. 4.-Receipts of horses were COM
paratively small, a little less than 200 head
being offered, against 300 last week and the
same number a year ago. The quality gen.
orally was fair and a few loads of extra
good draft horses were represented. There
was about the usual attendance of buyers,
but for some u~naccountable reason there
was no urgent demand from any source.
and from the start the bidding was con-
siderably lower ard sluggish. Statesmen
tried TO maintain at least steady prices, but
buyers seemed determined and finally forced
a reduction of S10@15 I'm prices of horses and
S5I10 in prices of mules compared with last
week. At the decline foreign, Eastern and
Southern buyers operated slowly, but at the
close a very good clearance had been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
ElAeXhere.

CHICAGO. Oct. REALLY choice beeves were
readily disposed Of to-day at strong prices. The
general run was steady. Good TO choice beeves
sold at S.s0Q1: m lots at 81 3OG5.7 5.
Stockers and feeders brought s3G4.eO; bulls. cows
and heifers s2d5.25: Texas steers 50. 20d4 80: rang
es S2.s5d5.15 and calves 81. 25d6. 90.
The market for hogs was weak and about 5G10c
lower. The demand was slow, particularly for
heavy packing lots. Heavy hogs sold at 81. 05ft
To; mixed lots 20, and light at s4.40G4.s5.
Pigs brought "a. 1904. and culls 81.
The supply of sheep and lambs greatly ex-
ceeded the demand and everything except choice
lots sold at declining prices Common grade
lambs sold at best lots at S5.75de:
sheep sold at s2ds and s3G4.25 for the best ma
tives. Westerns bringing S4G410.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs. 81. 600; sheep.
%. 900.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 4-fSpecial l-Ransom.
Mansfield e. Co, live stock commission dealers,
lots. Market quiet. but steady for good grades:
common dull; veals, A.50dI.75
Hogs-Receipts. 20 cars. Market easier for
heavy kind. but stronger for light grades. York
packers. s4s5a4.so: heavy and mediums. 1850
As; pigs. Sis5G490: grasse-s and Michigans,
A.6oa4.75: roughs. S.Sa4.lo Closed steady. AL
sold.
s~heep-onerings. 20 ears. including IL Canadas.
Market steady for good native stock and bulk
sold: Canadas lower. Best native lambs, s.. 4o@6;
culls to good. B-5065.25 mixed sheep tops. 81. loQ
4.So: culls to good. s2a4: Canada lambs, s.. lea
a45. Closed weak. Some light native lambs
unsold.
ST. LOUIS. Oct 4.-catte-Receip 5000. In
GLIDING 3.5ce Texans Market steady for natives.
and export steers. =. 7sQS. 80; dressed beef steers,
steers under 1000 lba 17505: stockeru
and feeders. 800, %: cows ana heifcra. S10<.so:
cannon tlteoz1t;3buila to5e7J; Texas and N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
Personal Injury Cases.

Samuel ]. Wilson, who claims he was put
off a Virginia-avenue car on account of
trouble over a transfer check, has brought
suit for 5000 damages. He says he was
given the check by the conductor of a Col
lege-avenue car and took the first Virginia.
avenue car that passed the transfer point.
The conductor. he AYERS, refused to accept
the check and when the plaintiff. declined
TO pay a cash fare he was violently elected
from the car.
Mrs. Lillian M. Randall won her suit
against the street-car company in Room 3.
Superior Court. She claimed she was in
Jured while a passenger on a Haughville car
in November. 1897. She says the car started
with such violence as to cause the conductor
to fall against her with such force as to
injure her.
George Busch yesterday brought a suit for
800 damages against the city and others on
account of injuries received in front of a
residence at No. 423 West Ohio street. The
PLAINTIFF fell through a grated cellar door
on Aug. q, suffering severe injuries, he
AYERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
RoBY CASE ARGUMENT.
Defense Insists the states Remedy IL
in the Criminal Court,

The Supreme Court yesterday morning
heard oral argument in the Roby case
which, technically, is a suit by the State
against James O'Leary and others to close a
poolroom at Roby en- the grounds that it is
a public nuisance. The injunction was de-
MED by the lower courts. Merrill Moores
made the argument for the State and he
commended that a gambling house is a public
nuisance; that the unlawful gathering of a
crowd of disorderly persons is a public
nuisance, and that a public nuisance may be
enJoined at the suit of the attorney general
on behalf Of the State. 3
The defense was represented by John b.
Peterson, of Crown Point, and S. N. Cham
bers, of this city. They denied that it had
been proven that the defendants lave been
guilty of any acts which might be classified
as a public nuisance and that the State has
They insisted that a court of equity has
no jurisdiction to suppress. or punish crime
In the absence of a statute expressly giving
IL such jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
The Rate Meeting.

1t is asserted that the real reason the
several attempts to have a meeting of the
presidents to advance rates generally failed
Is the fear of these officials that the pro-
posed scent advance in rates on grain, on
top of the one of 8 cents on the 18th inst.
would make trouble. This is not altogether
true, though possibly II may more justly
apply to the collapse of the arrangements
made for the date first announced. Some of
the presidents. notably those of the strong
lines, believe that business conditions JUS
tify a further advance in grain rates. Other
executives, under the influence of the strong
conservatism that invariably governs every
proposed movement at a period so far in adj
vance of the closing of navigation. AS to the
subsequent delay and final indefinite post
ponement of the meeting, it is a fact that
events of practically national interest and
Importance have chiefly contributed to pre-
vent the holding of the meeting. Included
in these are the Dewey celebrations and
the Chicago festival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

Christina Rhodes yesterday began an ac-
ton for divorce from James NJ. Rhodes and
asks for the custody Of a child thirteen
months old. Rhodes has a drug store at
West and McCarty streets. The plaintiff
says they were married April II, 1897, at
Noblesville. Her husband, she charges, has
told her that he does not love her. has
struck and beaten her and has threatened
to shoot her If she told her friends of his
treatment OF her She says he has also
charged her with unfaithfulness. Mrs.
Rhodes says her husband has made a pre-
tended transfer of his drug store and other
property to Milton II. Cox and she asks that
the latter be restrained from disposing of
any of this property while the divorce suit
Is pending.
Marshall Chapple brings suit for divorce
from Maggie Chapple. to whom he was mar
ried on Oct. z. 1894. They separated i'm De-
cemoer. 1897, he says. Chapple charges that
MS wife possessed a fierce, uncontrollab BILE
temper and would throw dishes at him
and scratch his face and pull his hair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
The Cincinnati southern.

The Atlanta Constitution says: Replying
to a telegram asking for a direct statement
from him concerning the report that the
Southern Railway system had acquired full
control of the Cincinnati Southern. Pres
ident Samuel Spencer. of the Southern. tel
egraphs from New York az follows: There
have been no recent changes in respect TO
the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pa
ciic Railway Company, except that the re-
ownership has been lifted and the property
restored to the ms nsgcment of the officers
of the company. TIL company Is not con-
trolled by the Southern and it will not be
operated as part of the Southern. 1t is con
trolled jointly by the Cincinnati. Hamilton
& Dayton Railway Company and ~interests
represented by the Southern. and the prop
erty is now being operated under that joint
control"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
Big -Four Change. at Anderson.

The Big Four Railroad Company let con-
tracts yesterday for materials for a big
divisional roundhouse n repair shops at
Anderson. The structures are to be built at
once. The roundhouse is to nave twelve
stalls. Tire Big Four is also preparing to
handle the divisional freight better by the
erection of a two-story freighthouse and
putting in big yards south of Anderson.
A cutoff is also being built which will en-
able through freights to save two miles of
haul and all the slowing up now necessary
passing through the present yards. The
tracks are to be rearranged so the Michi-
gan and the Indianapolis division trains
will not lose SO much time backing in CT
hacking out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05
Clover Leaf Speculation.

There is considerable speculation among
railroad circles at Decatur as to the prob
able outcome of the sale of the Toledo. st.
Louis & Kansas City Glover Leap Rail-
road. which Is now i'm the hands of a re-
ceiver. TIL sale will occur on the 18th inst.
The Chicago & Erie people are after the
Clover Leaf road, and will be active bid
ders at the sale. Should the Erie Company
come into possession of the Glover Leaf 1t
IL believed that Decatur will be made gen.
eral headquarters of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-05

dian steers. 81 cows and heifers. s. asa
as.
~Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market &c lower: pigs and
lights. A.5oGis5: packers. sl4oG455: butchers.
s..
sheep-Receipts. 1850. Market steady; native
muttons. 10: lambs. A.2sGS5o; stockers,
s2G260; culls and bucks. n.25430.
NEW YORK. Oct. -Beeves-Receipts, S.6s5
steers firm: bulls and cows 10Ii5c lower. except
S394-90; bulls. $25oQ3.e5: cows, q heif-
ers. sia4.50. Cables unchanged; exports to-day,
Cos cattle. 80 sheep and S.052 quarters Of beef.
~Calves-Receipts. 2.e27. Market firm ana grass
ers 25c higher. Veals. S5ds so: tops. 1915; cuils.
Ad45o; grassers. S:s713a3.75; Westerns. N.75:
Southern calves. $3.50.
sheep and L-ambs-Receipts. 14.ss5. sheep dull
s.. 5OGi.25: culls. sl.75G2 50; lambs A.25G5.so;
culls. S. 5GI4.
~Hogs-Receipts. 1854. Market steady at $3.50
$40 for prime hogs.
KANSAS CITY. Oct -Cattle-Receip II. $50
natives, 1.15o Texans. Good beeves scarce and
slightly higher: all others active and steady.
Heavy native steers, S5.60ds: light weights. Sis
ass; stockers and feeders. 50. 5oG5; butchers
COWS and heifers. s3G4.50; Western steers, s3.o56
ass: Texas. S3.50q465.
Hogs-Receipts. $3.50. Light grades steady;
packing grades less active to 2iad5c lower.
Heavy. 81. i0G4. 50: mixed. 81. 35q4.55: light, 1850
4.6o; pigs. 81 io@4.
Sheep-Receipts. 400. Market fairly active:
killing sheep and stockers and feeders steady:
Strengthening lambs slow to 10c lower. Lambs,
A.6Od+s0: muttons. So 25G3. 75: stockers and feed
ers. s3Q4.30; muttons, s.. 25d3.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 4-Hogs dull at $3.7sd4.7o.
Cattle steady at s.. 1850.
Sheep dull at s2G4. Lambs dull and lower at
s3Q5.l5.