davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18

Wheat-No 2:
Open. High. ! Low. Close.
9 Mdy : ia 9 '''' 7 9ss 45ssq7os97
Corn-No.2:
Open. High. Low Close.
May :. 1863 ass iS6a4 q S67s 357sd36 36
July ..311s G37l4 BIS asa 36ss 36is
Sept ..377sq3ls4 3l3sq3l%4 -
Oats-No. 2:
Open. I High. I Low. Close.
4 Hay :: :s 3 s g g: s. S. :es 8
Mess Pork-Per bbL:
open. { High. | Low. I Close.
May :. 9.92ls s.s5 s-s5 s.s2l4
Lard-Per 100 lbs:
Open. High. I Low. { Close.
May =. 5.5735 5-553z 5.S21a 5-5134
July =. 5.671z 5-61a 5-59 5-bi12
Sept =. 5.7lis $50 5.1l15 80
Short Ribs-Per 100 lbs:
Open. High. . Low. Close.
May :. 4.s5 ass 4-s2l- IS
Sept E. 5.17l2 so 5.Il= 5.D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
UNTOLD MILLIONS.
Richness of the Stateline Mining Dis
trict Becoming Known.

Especial Correspondence
Provo, Feb. 17.-Attorney d. D. HoutZ
has returned from a short visit TO the
Stateline mining district, and is very
enthusiastic over the showing of the
prospects in that section. Very little
is known. in general of this camp, and
many have formed adverse opinions of
il, while ignorant OF its richness. Grad
ually, however. it is becoming known,
and prospectors and mining experts are
taking a. greater interest in II. All VINO
go there say the camp has the richest
surface showing of any IN the state.
In speaking of the camp, Mr.. Houtz
said:
1T is one Of the best camps in the
state. OF course, there is not the hustle
and noise of a large camp; that has
yet to come. But the experienced eye
can readily see that all the essential
qualities are there. was surprised, on
looking over the ground, to see how
rich the ore is. It carries untold wealth
in gold and silver, not in places or
streaks here and there, but all over.
Its surface showing is uneoualed by
any other camp in the state. There
may be richer camps, perhaps there are,
but for its immense body of ore, wealth
beyond the countless millions OF Sen
ator Clark or Old Croesus himself, and
that right in sight, Stateline is I'M
eGualed.
THE rock is of a. porphyritic forna-
ton Every foot of progress has to be
made by blasting. There are many
prospects there, and all are being work
ed. ore has to be shipped thirty-fiVe
miles yet, but soon it is thought the
railroad will be right into the cam
1t is approaching now at the rate of
one-half mile day.
Everything is in good condition for
a rush in the spring. The weather there
now is balmy and warm; this winter
didn't touch them at all. While was
there I met several mining experts,
and every one was surprised and per-
fectly wild over the showing. Some
property is constantly changing hands.
An eastern syndicate just the other day
bought a prospect there for $4,000. TAX
ing a many sided view of things, l
think the camp viii have a boom in the
near future, and it wouldn't surprise
me if it steps right into the front ranks
with the leading mining camps of this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
The Conner Mountain.

o. S. Carver of Beaver Lake district,
the veteran miner who has unbounded
faith in the outcome of the mines and
prospects of this promising copper
camp writes that in the development
of the property of the Copper Noun
tain Copper company of this city. the
155-foot shaft has disclosed a fifteen
foot body of ore which viii carry aver
age values of rs per cent copper to the
ton across its entire width The COM
pany will continue its shaft down to
water level, which, according to sur
veys, will be reached at 100 feet.
The showing is also most encouraging
in the property of the Beaver Lake
Copper company. and the cross-cut be-
ing driven from the bottom of the shaft
to connect with the body of ore dis
closed ON it's dip by the shaft while it
was being sunk, will soon reach its OBJ
jective point.
A. ]. McMullen, the manager of the
company, will leave within a day or two
in order to be present when the con-
tract is completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
THE MAGNOLIA INCORPORATES
Companies Formed On Bingham and
Eureka Properties.

The Magnolia Mining & Milling COM
peny incorporated yesterday. with a
capital stock of $4,000, in shares of the
par value of 10 cents each. The incor-
porators are Joseph Eisemann, L. H.
Farnsworth, w. p Lynn, I. r. Jones,
w. NJ. Bradley, and the property con-
sistS Of the Magnolia and the south ex-
tension of the Magnolia claim in Lin
coin county, New. officers: Joseph
Eisemann, president; L. H. Farms
wcrth. vice president; w. P. Lynn, sec
rotary; T. r. Jones. treasurer.
The Bingham Utah Gold Mining COM
pany has also Incorporated, the inter
ested parties being j. +. Jackson, c. S.
Woods, w. A. Cooke, George Mullett,
]. H Hurd, Salt Lake, and J. X. urn
ston, Los Angeles. The capital stock is
5000, in shares of 10 cents each, all of
which is represented in three placer
claims, known as the Triangle, the
Nimrod and the Annex, all in Bingham
Officers: j. +. Jackson, president; ]. H.
Hurd, vice president: w. A. Cooke, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The North Godiva Mining company
has a capitalization of $4,000, in shares
of 10 cents each, with H. J. Wallace
Hugo Deprizen, James p. Driscoll, Pat
rick Donnelly, Jackson C. McChrystal
William r. Wallace and Theodore
Meyer as incorporators. The property
consists of three claims in Juab coun-
ty, known as the Ella, North Godiva
and Anaconda. officers: H. J. Wallace
president; Hugo Deprizen, vice presi-
dent; James p. Driscoll, secretary and
treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
The Joe Bowers Extension.

In speaking yesterday of the cent-a-
share assessment levied on the capital
stock of the Joe Bowers Extension Min
ing company, Secretary Frank A
DruehI stated that it was not because
the treasury of the association was
empty, but that it had been imposed in
order to provide for future contingent
cieS, as more money would be needed in
the near future in order to perfect pat
ent title to the property. and also 10
provide for the continued development
of the mine, as Sinking pumps would
soon be needed, it being the intention
to go to the deep in opening up this
promising ground as it should be.
Mr.. Druehl also stated that pending
the collection of the assessment and the
obtaining of government patents to the
Joe Bowers group, the force employed
in the mine would be temporarily de-
creased, but that after the pumps had
been installed and the title perfected,
the property would be vigorously oper-
ated.
The further statement was made that
it was the intention of the company TO
look after the interest of the Stockhold-
ers in every possible way, no alarm be-
ing felt in the least over the threats of
litigation against the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
AN UNBIDDEN GUEST.
Angel of Death at the Home Market
Banquet.

Boston, Feb. 17.-Amid the unbound
ed enthusiasm that prevailed in
Mechanics building at the banquet of
the Home Market club to President
Mckinley, death stalked in and claim
ed one of the prominent men present.
The victim was Frank Z. Taft, of
Whitinsvilie, Mass, who has been
prominent in Republican politics in the
state and a leading member of the club.
Taft sat at table on the platform with
other prominent guests and his death
was due to heart failure, superin-
duced by the excitement attendant up
on the occasion. Frequently the whole
house rose to its feet and cheered with
more than ordinary vehemence. Mr.
Taft was as enthusiastic as any of the
others and when Governor Wolcott was
introduced he rose with the others and
led a little coterie nearby in the cheer
ing With the others he sat down and in
minute or two Mr.. Staples, who sat
beside him, says he heard a gurgling
sound issue from Mr.. Taft'S throat He
looked around just in time to see Mr.
Taft sliding to the floor. The stricken
man was seized by several of those
near him and carried into a room near
by and a physician who had been at
tracted, followed at once. Restoratives
were applied, but Mr.. Taft died almost
at once. Not more than a hundred
persons saw the occurrence. Mr. Nc
Kinley was not told of it until the
close of the banquet, when he expressed
deep regret
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
SHIPMENT OF MATTE
Glasgow & Western Resumes Regu-
lar Operations.
OUTPUT WILL BE HEAVY
CARLOAD TO BE SENT DOWN
EVERY FEW DAYS.
The Old Exchange-The Afternoon
Call-The New Exchange-The
Magnolia Incorporates-Compan-
les Formed On Bingham and
Eureka Ground.

From D. Mcpherson Boyd. the eff
Gent secretary and cashier of the Glas-
gov & Western Mining company OF
this city, it is learned that the first
carload of matte from its Golconda
smelter at Golconda, New, to be mar-
keted since the blowing in Of the smell
ter upon the completion OF its little
branch railroad line. the Adelaide *
Golconda, has just been consigned to
the Salt Lake smelters, the lot e1nDrac-
ing about thirty tons.
For several months past the Glasgow
6, Western has been engaged in the
building Of this little railroad, which is
twelve miles in length, and which con-
meets the company's big copper mine at
Adelaide with its reduction works at
Golconda, the work of construction
having been completed but a short time
age, and now that everything is in
working order It is anticipated that q
carload Of matte viii find its way to
the public smelters Of this city At reg
uiar intervals Of every two or three
days.
The Glasgow & Western is one of the
big mining enterprises Of the west, and
besides its holdings above mentioned is
the owner of valuable copper and other
mines near Cherry Creek, New, and it
is given out that the association will
make a record for Itself this season of
which any mining section in the west
may well feel proud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
A TRUST IN CONTEMPT.
Standard Oil Officials Refuse to Pro-
duce Their Books.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 1.-THE Standard
Oil cOmapny today again refused to
produce its books in evidence in the in
vestigatiOn resumed here before Master
Commissioner Brinsmade and At
torney General Monnett asked that
Secretary f. b. Squire of the Standard
be committed to jail for contempt of
court.
Commissioner Brinsmade refused to
send Mr.. Squire to jail, but said that he
would certify all the records to the
supreme court and let the court decide
whether a penalty should be inflicted
for the refusal to answer the question
Squire was the only Standard official
who appeared at the hearing out of the
half dozen or more summoned.
He submitted his reasons for refusing
to show the cOmpany's books as fol-
lows:
1. Because they are demanded in an
action instituted against the Standard
Oil company for contempt of court, and
l am informed that to enforce their
production for such a purpose is an
unreasonable search and seizure.
,. Because the books disclose facts
which may be used against the Stand
ard tending to prove it guilty of Of
lenses made criminal by an act of the
legislature of Ohio passed April 10,
1898.
3. Because they disclose facts and
circumstances which may be used
against myself personally as an officer
of the company, tending to prove me
guilty of Offenses made criminal by the
act aforesaid"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18

w. H. Grant, who is supervising the
development of the Midas gold mine
in the Deep Creek country, writes Hon.
John Dern, one of his associates in the
enterprise, that he has struck a nice
body of gold hearing quartz in the con-
tact in the Wine being sunk from the
lower tunnel level.
Fine bodies OF quartz carrying excel.
lent values in the yellow metal have
been uncovered in other portions of the
property, but AIr. Grant was determine
ed TO find out if ore bodies existed in
the strong contact, and now that he has
demonstrated the fact that mineral is
there and in seeming abundance he is
more pleased than ever before with the
future outlook for the mine.
The Midas is not far from Ibapah,
and the country around abounds in
strong lodges, the mine and claim-own-
ers being satisfied that with railroad
facilities many heavy producing mines
in that section would regularly contrib
ute to the imperishable wealth of the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
The New Mammoth.

The officials of the New Mammoth
Gold Mining company, operating in the
Dalton & Lark country, are feeling in
excellent spirits over the fact that in
the making of the excavation for the
foundations for the mill in course Of
erection near the mine, a siX-foot vein
of oXidiZed ore was uncovered a
few days ago. the deposit being either
a parallel vein or a feeder to the main
ledge. which is mammoth in its pro-
portions, being a fissure in granite.
The new dwelling house, containing
eleven rooms, has just been finished,
and other mine buildings are in course
of construction, besides which the lower
mill tunnel is being pushed rapidly into
the hill in order to connect with the ore
bodies blocked out by the workings
from the incline shaft.
AS soon as the season fairly opens
and the snow disappears, active work
will begin in the erection of the 150-ton
mill, the machinery for which has al
ready been ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
Substitutes
There are none for SeAiz-
hngs Best tea. There is none
other fresh-roasted. ;,

the New Year group, as previously
stated in these columns
In speaking Of this ground, which is
strong copper-bearing. Mr.. Eldredge
states that the drift being driven in
on the vein is now well under cover.
the face showing a 46-inch vein of ore,
some of which carries excellent values
in the red rSetal, and as copper quota
tions are on the upgrade, and the indi-
cations are that large bodies of copper
viii be opened with mere extensive de-
velopment, the owners of the New Year
are feeling already as if in the near fu-
ture they might be able to pose as bo-
nanza kings.
Mr.. Eldredge states that the ledge
has been traced from the mountainside
down to the base of the hill in the can
yon. and that new and permanent
workings will be started at this point,
which is only about 500 yards from the
railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
THE NEW EXCHANGE.
Brokers Get Excited and Pile Up ;

Brokers Get Excited and Pile Up a
Long List of Stock Transfers.
The new exchange did some tall bust
ness yesterday afternoon and piled up
long list of sales before the close, the
prospects and producing mines doing
the bulk of the business during the
session, among the favorites being
Little Pittsburg, which sold on rising
market, while Joe Bowers Extension
was stronger than during the morning
call of the old exchange. closing strong
at 9$s cents bid and 90 asked, Antler
being favorite at figures gwen below.
Joe Bowers was able to hold its own,
While all along the line extensive deal
ings We're chronicled, the pit being
crowded with brokers while the lobby
was packed.
The transactions of the call were as
follows:
$50 Anchor at S115 cents.
1900 Antler at OPS cents.
1000 Antler at 0214 cents.
1900 BoSton-De Lamar at 212 cents.
1000 Beaver Lake Copper at 412c.
1000 Cedar Valley at cents.
500 Dalton 81 Lark at 105s cents.
500 Dalton & Lark at 10I2 cents.
300 Daisy at so cents.
1000 Emerald at 141A cents.
100 Four Aces at 5SA cents.
100 Four Aces at So cents.
500 Four Aces at $50 cents.
500 Frisco at 1872 cents.
5000 Gold Hill at O47s cents.
1000 International at 042s cents.
1000 Joe Bowers Elk. at 91a cents.
1000 Joe Bowers at 10 cents.
100 Lower Mammoth at 941a cents.
100 Lower Mammoth at "a cents.
100 Lower Mammoth at 95I2 cents.
1000 Little Pittsburg at 1879 cents.
500 Little Pittsburg at IA cents.
1000 Monarch at Ok cents.
5000 Silver City Con. at rs cents.
1000 Silver City Con. at cents
1000 Superior at 25s cents.
400 Star Consolidated at $1.2S.
700 Star Consolidated at $1.271z.
100 Mercur at $6.2S15.
Total sales $3.50 shares.
Value of sales, S6,23345.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
Prepare For Spring.

Don't let this season overtake you
before you have attended to the i'm
portant duty of purifying your blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. By taking
this medicine now you may save sick
ness that will mean time and money
as we'll as suffering later on. Hoods
Sarsaparilla will give you rich, red
blood, good appetite, good digestion and
a sound, healthy body. 1t is the great
est and best spring medicine because it
is the one true blood purifier. Its I'M
equalled record of marvellous cures has
won for it the confidence of the whole
DpOnlp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
Billiards. Snow Iiniment

lis a remedy that would be in every
home if all knew what thousands in all
parts of the continent have learned.
Those who have used ordinary Hni-
ments are amazed q what Snow Lini-
ment does and the rapidity with which
it does it. Cures Lame Back, Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Soreness, Bruises.
Strains-Muscular Pains anywhere.
Equally good for animals. r. e. Morse
travelling salesman, Galveston, Tex,
says: 1.-TWO bottles of Billiards. Snow
Liniment cured me of Rheumatism of
three months standing" When buying.
remember Snow Liniment has no sub
stitute. Price. so cents.
Sold by z. c. NJ. l. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Stocks at London.

New York. Feb 17.-Commercial Ad-
vertisers financial cablegram: The mar
kets here We're flat this morning and there
was considerable bear selling on universe
apprehensions concerning President
Faure's death. Paris bought freely. how
ever, and general recovery followed, tn
closing being at the best though genera
recovery followed. the closing being at the
best. though mainly down on balanca
Paris opinion has 1t that the time is
short that the election of a president TO-
morrow must result in the choice of soms
seif-nonentity.
Americans opened duh and slightly be-
low PARTIES but improved with the ether
markets. New York bought fair quantity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
The Metal Markets.

New York. Feb. 1T.-With the exception
of Il decline of % points in tin. the metal
market today lacked interesting feature
orally firm on further encouraging news
from primary points and abroad. but
bears showed q disposition TO prOcras-
innate. At the close the metal exchange
called pig iron warrants firm. at $50 nom
inal.
Lake Copper-Unchanged with 17.75 bid
and 1900 asked.
Tin-Quiet. with 1875 bid and $50 asked.
Lead-Firm for spot. with 40 bid and
$50 asked.
Spelter-Strong, at 6.25-
Brokers price for lead is 40 and for
copper, 1S.o0G1S.15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
TEE OLD EXCHANGE.
investment Stocks Carry Off the
Bulk Of the DAYS Trading.

Investment Stocks Carry On the
Bulk Of the Days Trading
Investment stocks did the bulk Of the
trading on the floor of the old exchange
yesterday morning, and this class of
securities took well with the stock-buy-
ing public. the list of sales at the close
showing dealings in Four Aces, Geyser-
Marion, Galena, Grand Central, Nam
moth, MeTcur, Lower Mammoth, North
ern Light and Sunshine.
Four Aces was somewhat stronger
than on the previous day, while Nam
moth also disclosed growing strength,
Grand Central and Mercur being firm
at the governing quotations of the last
few days, but little change being no.
ticeable in Lower Mammoth and North
ern Light.
Among the unlisted stocks there was
an earnest demand for Joe Bowers and
Joe Bowers Extension, both of these
Tintic shares being favOrites with the
dealers, and a triile firmer than during
the previous day. Little PittSburg was
q feature Of the call, and chronicled
marked and rapid advances during the
call, the opening sale being at IL cents,
while before the close transfers were
posted at 1875 cents. Sunbeam was also
VIZ popular, and was a dealer at As
cents, immediate delivery, while q sale
at 81 cents. buyer 80, was recorded.
The transactions Of the call were as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Feb. I1.-Receipts. 3Oo0.
Market steady Native steers. 100000.
Texas steers. S.05ff4771s; Texas cows. 225lp
3.S5; native cows and heifers, 225a4.25;
stockers and feeders, 3-5eG $50; bulls, $50
Ace
to n shade lower. Bulk of sales. $500
70: heavies. S.60G3.S5; packers. 3-55a3. 12ls;
mixed. S50G3.70: lights. 3.3503.55; workers.
3.5OG3.55; pigs. 2-95GS-45-
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 Market steady.
Lambs 4.Ood4sO; muttons. 3.00Q415.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. Feb. 7-Cattle-Receipts. 200.
Market slow. steady. Native beef steers.
4C0U5.25: western steers, s-SOG 4'ei Texas
steers 3.eOG4.60: cows and heifers. 5000
/ 10. Gamers. 22503.20; stockers and feed
ers. 2.75a475: calves. 4.00q6.5o; bulls and
stays. 2S0Q40O.
steady. Heavy. 3.571.a3.7O; mixed. $500
800: fights. S.5GG3.60; pigs. 3.00a35o; bulk
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 Market slow
steady. Native muttOns. 3.I0G450; west
ern muttons. 3.60G420; stockers, 2.75G5.1O;
lambs 4QeI4S5-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
BIG COPPER STRIKE.
Great Quantities of Rich Ore Found
East of Orangevi1le.

VopeclaI OorrespOnCence.)
Orangeville, Feb Enlightenment is
high over the great strikes in mining
claims east of here that are just being
found. L. E. LIE Sieur of Provo and 9TH
ers have been out prospecting, ana it
appears that they found some copper
proposition that assays high in copper
and gold, and those who have been in
the vicinity where it is found say there
are immense quantities of it. There
was a regular stampede from Castle
dale on Monday for the diggings, which
are about thirty miles east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
SALES or STOCKS.

500 Four Aces at 50 cents.
LOCO Four Aces at Gle, buyer 80 days,
100 -Four Aces at 81 cents.
800 -Four Aces at 601Lc, seller 80
100 -Four Aces at G0SL cents.
500 -Four Aces at COZ cents.
1000 -Four Aces at 80 cents.
Zoe Geyser- Marion at SO cents.
100 Galena at 500 cents.
200 Galena at 595s cents.
200 Gaiena at 50H cents.
100 Gaiena at u cents.
200 Galena at 5f1t cents.
100 Galena at 5024 cents.
100 Grand Central at $6.75.
$50 Herschel at 6lk cents.
200 Mammoth at S2.05.
100 Mammoth at S2.04%.
100 Mammoth at S2O6.
100 Mammoth at $2O6lh.
400 Mammoth at S2O7.
200 Mammoth at 500
100 Mammoth at S205IS.
100 Mammoth at S2.O41L.
100 Mammoth at S2.O7Is.
so Aiercur at $3.50.
100 Mercur at S6.27.
100 Mercur at S6.26.
SEQ Lower Mammoth, CSC. buver 80.
500 Lower Mammoth. sec, buyer so.
100 Northern Light at 7Sj5 cents.
1920 Northern Light at IS cents.
500 Northern Light at 70 cents.
100 Sacramento at Il cents.
LOCO Sacramento Consolidated at sc.
100 Sunshine at 5Si5 cents.
200 Sunshine at IS cents.
800 Buckeye at &c.
5000 Boston & De Lamar at CSC.
5. 900 Joe Bowers at 1914 cents.
500 Joe Bowers at 1875 cents.
s. 600 Joe Bowers Extension at 9hc.
!. COO Joe Bowers Extension at 93sc.
$500 Little Pittsburg at l3 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-18
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Feb. I7.-Cattle We're about 10
cents lower than late sales last week.
Fancy cattle. 5.S0G600; choice steers. $40
G5.75: merium steers 4.75H495: stOckers
and feeders. 3.50GL70; bulls. 2-l5d4-25; cows
and heifers. 3.30I4O0; fed western steers,
4.50a5OG; Texas steers. 3.50q5.eo; calves.
4.00G760.
Hogs were 2l5 cents lower. Fair to
choice. 3.75G4.05. packing lots. 3.9Jd3. l2l2;
mixed. 3.55aSS0; butchers, 3.60g5-S5; lights.
3.55Q3 50: pigs. 3.2JG3.10.
Sheep ruled steady. Poor to prime
sheen. >. 50146e: chiefly at 3.50d4.40; year
Iings. 425ai70; lambs, 4-0095.05; largely
q Receipts-Cattle. 2.5OO; hogs. $500;
sheep, 1900