davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05

The humane society has taken up
cudge1 against the chi1dren's short
stocking fad. 1t is about time. The
Efamane side of it is just beginning to
bernoticeab1e.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
It Saved Her Life.

Miss Mamie Smith, Midd1esboro,
KY, writes: "My little sister had the
Group very bad. gave Ter several
doses of Fo1ey's Honey and Tar and
she was instantly relieved. It saved
her life"
For sale by all druggists. dwo31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05

WHEN the coal combination goes so
FAR as to take the weather man into
its1circ1e it is time to kick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05
A Short sad story.
A Cold.
Neglect.
Pneumonia.
Grief.

Had Fo1ey's Honey and Tar been
used this story would have had a hap
pier ending. 25c. and SOC. For sale
by all druggists. dwo7
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05

George Skink1e, of Edgewater, spent
the day with friends and relatives in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-05

First of the season. Very choice.
What? Oysters at Kennard & Co.'S. If
The Irish standard., 1899-04-01
Books for Our Readers,

We desire to call the attention of our
readers everywhere to our latest pre-
MUM offer, which appears in our two
column book announcement elsewhere
in this paper. To every one sending us
club OF five yearly subscribers, accom-
panied by years subscription Of S. for
each, we will send free any books Sc
lccted from the list as advertised to the
amount OF S. and also pay postage or
express charges to any point desired.
For ten subscribers, $40 worth OF books,
and so on. These books are by the very
best authors and will form a valuable
acquisition to the home Just a little
effort in any community will secure
them.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-01
An Irish Love Song.
In the years about twenty,

~ In the years about twenty,
8 When kisses are plenty,
L The love OF an Irish lass fell TO my
u fate
VA So winsome and slightly,
fl So saucy and sprightly,,
4 Me priest was prophet that chrstcned
4 :. her Kate.
\ Soft gray OF the dawning,
n Bright hue OF the morning,
n The sweet OF her eye there was nothing
u to mate;
b A nose like iairy's,
Y A cheek like a chcrry's,
y And a smilc-well. her smile was like
MA nothing but Kate
tR To see her was passion,
E1f To love her, the fashion;
s4|What wonder my heart was unwilling
~ to wait;
IN And, daring to love her,
N L soon did discover
" A katharine making in mischievous
/ Kate.
y No Katy unruly,
4 But Katherine, truly
\ Fond, serious, patient, and ever sedatc;
\ With a glow in her sadness
Il That banishes sadness
\ Yet stay! Should credit the sunshine
n = to Kate. 90
VIZ Love cannot outlive it,
+ stWealth cannot e'er give it
y The 'saucy surrender she made al the
Al gate, """'
0 Time, be but human,
y Spare the girl in the woman!
\ You gave me my Katherine-leave me
my Kate.
4 r. U.9Johnson, in The Century.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-01
LEGAL DIRECTORY.

NEYs OF MINNEAPoLIs, WiTH
LOCATION OF OFFICES
Arctandcr, Ludwig 4OS Ncollct Ave
Abel, Acc T., 1912 Bank of Com. Bldg.
Ankcny, a. IT, 5O2 Globe Bldg.
Atwatcr, j. b., 300 Kasota Bldg.
Hlecckcr, Geo. NJ. 331 Boston Block.
h H A. IT, L-aoca & Trust Bldg.
i;yrncs, i. F.. 500 kasota BLDG
Davenport & Than. 314 Bank OF Com. Bldg,
i)arelitls, \. b.. 925 N. y. Life Bldg.
Deutsch Henry, S26 Guaranty Loan.
Donahuc. W. H., 90 Wash Ave. S.
Eortin Geo E., 402 Globe Bldg.
Gallagher. Chris A., 527 Guaranty Loan Bldg,
Clarity. 7. a., G22 n. Y. Life Bldg.
tijcrtscn & Rand, 711-713 New York Life Bldg.
llcrig, Wendell, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Moves, a. H., 40S Globe Bldg.
Hobbs. i. f.. 255 Temple Court,
Jayne iclliwc 1921 Phoenix Bldg.
!cllcy, c. S., 1903 Globe Bldg.
Lane & Nantz, Oneida Block
Lawrence, Jas. W.. PAP Boston Block,
ieary, W. C., 203 Sykes Blk
Munro, Weed n. Y; Life Bldg.
Mnh9ncy Stephen, 3o2 Guar. Loan Bldg.
MN!cilale, John j.: 3o1-3o2 Bank Of Com. Bldg.
Nyc, Frank NJ. GO Guara lntv' L nannanse'
O'Hricn, J. T., 7O7 Oneida Block.
iigram: w; II. H.. 5l5 Temple Court.
Rca x llcay. Temple Court
smith. Geo r., G10 Boston Block.
Steele, John H.. TO Phoenix Bldg.
Ssictlcr, l.. f., 307 Globe Bldg.
an fossen & Frost, $50 Guaranty Loan
Weslch, llaync, l1ubachek and Conlin, Bank
OF Commerce Building.
Young, III. W., 400 Globe BLDG
The Irish standard., 1899-04-01
ANTRIM.

So grave has the situation become, in
4 connection with the anti Ritualistic cru
\ SADIE in St. Clements Church, Belfast
Y that the Lord Lieutenant has despatched
n Sir David Harrel, under secretary at
u Dublin Castle, to specially investigate
n the affair. Information has been re-
by the police authorities that as
Ma reprisal for the sentence of two
mo1ths imprisonment passed on the
corporation official; Johnston, for brawl-
A ing III the church. that several thou
A sands Of the shipyard workers will take
\ the earliest opportunity to raze the
/ church to the ground.
ILL., CLARE.
~. Y few days ago the workmen en-
EIploysd at the Cahrbarna, Liscannor,
V|quarries, went on strike for extra
\, wages. The son OF a man named James
N Clair, Birchfeld, remained in the EN-
Nployment OF Mr.. Jaggar, the proprietor,
n and ON the night OF March 7, as he was
Rsaying the Rosary with his family, a
Shot was fired into the house about 9
sp'clock. Luckily no one was in the
nom at the time, and no harm was done
AS,s any members of the family. The
WpnN cause that can be attributed for the
,Syhtrage is owing to the fact that Clar's
BON remained working in the quarry
4 THE police are investigating the case,
The Irish standard., 1899-04-01
NEWS FROM IRELAND
The CrOppy Boy.

L Good men and true in this house who
n dwell ..,
\ Fo stranger bouchal, | pray you tell,
As the priest at home? or may he be
II would speak a word with Father
IA Green.
THE Priests at home, boy, and may be
MI seen;
I" It's easy speaking with Father Green;
n Bu you must wait, till go and see ..r
|lNf the holy Father alone may be-
ElThe youth has entered an empty hall
9.Mhat a lonely sound has his light foot
IN fall! Sc
ltf,tM the gloomy chambers chill and
|! with a vested priest in lonely chair.
lThe youth has knelt to tell his sins;
Ii Nonine Del" the youth begins;
E,sAt "meaculpa" he beats his breast,
Il And in broken murnurs he speaks the
rest.
! CAT the siege OF Ross did my father
~ fall,
h md at Corey my loving brothers all,
y alone am left OF my name and race,
l will go to Wexford and take their
place.
II cursed three times since last Easter
hi day
II, At Mass-time once went to play;
MI passed, the churchyard one day in
Nh haste,
And forgot to pray for my mothers
tLt.I bear no hate against living thing,
I love my country above my king.
h 'Now, Father! bless me, and let me go
N,To die if God has ordained it so"
A The priest said naught, but a rustling
/ Made the youth look above in wild stiff
~ prise;
Me robes were off, and in scarlet there
\ ,-a\a yeoman captain with fiery glare.
With fiery glare and with fury loarse,
{, fInstead of blessing, he breathed a
XII CURSE
/" Twas good thought. boy, to come
n here and !shrive,
For one short hour is your time to live.
upon yon river three tenders float,
\ The priests in one if he isn't shot
n We hold his house for our Lord the
4 liking.
v And, amen say I, may all traitors
swingw
e1At Geneva Barrack that young man
I'M died.
lsAnd at Passage they have his body laid,
fSGood people who live in peace and Joy
{ Breathe a prayer and tear for the
WI Croppy boy.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-01

On March 7 the case OF Mary Eliza
beth Gumbriell, of No. II Pittsburg
avenue, Fairvoew, Dublin, VS.. Michael
Murphy, publican and farmer, of Bally-
garrett, Clonean, Corey, county Wcx-
ford, came before Master Pigot and a
jury OF six, to assess damages, the de,
fendant having allowed judgment to go
by default. The action had been brought
to recover damages originally laid at
$500 for breach OF promise OF marriage.
The only defense attempted was the plea
that the defendant was little better than
lunatic. The jury gave the plaintiff
ESQ damages.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-01

The death is announced, OH March 9,
OF Mr.. Henry Sadlier Persse, of Glen
arde, in his sixty-sevcntl year. MI.
Persse was high sheriff OF the borough,
OF Galway, and was we'll known in con-
nection with the Galway "Blazers," of
which he and his brothers were Masters
Tor forty years. He was the head of the
famous Galway distillcry, which bears
his name. and was established by his
father in 1875
KERRY.
About 200 acres of game cover, on the
Denny estate, on Slicvemish mountain,
were burned on the night OF March I.
At the Middleton (Cork) Coursing
Club meeting, recently, Mr.. ]. Bailey's
grayhounds, Miss Scarlet Friary and
Civil. figured on the card for the Midle-
ton stakes Of f2o for 16 alleged gray
hounds. In the deciding course Miss
Scarlet went up two lengths in front,
for the turn, from Royal Dove, and
going with much fire ran a good Sc
quence before killing and winning.
KILKENNY.
AT the last Stonyford Petty Sessions
the Commissioners of Inland Revenue,
at the instance of Mr.. Keane, supervisor,
Inland Revenue, prosecuted Michael
Walsh, of Stonecarthy, for carrying
gun without license. Defendant was
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-18
HE Name Was william,

MS Name was William.
"What 10 your name, my little mani"
"WilMe when I'm good, and william
when father thrashes me-"
"How old are your
ASK ma"
"Whcre do you livef
AT home"
"You look Hike bright boy"
"Rather! I should think was, and
don't you forget It,"
"Don't you think that 80 bright q boy
as you ought to be more mannerlyT
"Now, look here, I'm all right, am,
an I amt goin' to let no old duffer
pump me on private matters. By.byw
And the precious child put his hands
In his pockets and waited himself down
the street whistling Tommy Atkins"
The kind old gentleman happened to
be his rich uncle, just returning from q
long residence abroad, and when Willie
got home that night his name was WILL
iam.-New York Evening World.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-18
CHAPTER XVI.


q sensible. unselAsh girl there can have
been seldom one like that which followed
Henchard's announcement Of himself to
Elisabeth as her father. He had done It
In an ardOr and an agitation which had
half carried the point Of bis affection with
her; yet, behold, from the next morning
onward bis manner was constrained az
abe had never seen Il before. His cold.
ness toward her continued until It seem.
ed to grow into actual dislike.
Winter had almost come. and unsettled
weather made her dependent upon indoor
resources. But there were certain early
winter days In Casterbridge-days of
Aeolian exhaustion which followed angry
southwcsterly tempests-when, II the sun
shone, the air was like velvet. She selsed
on these days for her periodical visits to
the SPOT where her mother lay buried.
Half.past ten In the morning was about
her hour for seeking this spot-a time
when the pr0menades were deserted. Bus.
iness had long since passed down them
into Ito daily cells, and Leisure had not
arrived there. So Elisabeth Jane walked
and read, or looked over the edge Of the
book to think, and thus reached the
churchyard.
.he ssw sheod of her a soIitsrv dsrE ae.
ure, In the center Of the gravel walk. This
6c're. too. was reading: but NOT from 4
book; the words which engr0ssed Il being
the inscription on Mrs. Henchard's tomb.
atone. The parsonage was IN mournine
like herself, was about her age and size,
and might have been her wrath or dou.
BILE, but for the fact that II was q lady
much more beautifully dressed than shc.
The stranger presently moved from the
tombstone OF Mrs. Henchard and van.
ished behind the corner of the wall. Elix.
aheth went IN the tomb herself. beside n
were two footDrints distinct in the soil.
sisnifyinR that the lady had stood there
= long time. She returned homeward.
musins on what abe had seen. "a sbe
might have unused on a rainbow or the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-18
A Neat R0ply,

II haven't seen you for ages" said
Mr.. Gladstone on needing Lord Hough!
ton, adding. " lead the Life Of Q dog"
'Yes, OF q st. Bernard, the savior Of
men," replied Lord Houghton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-18
Hair. Cutting In siam

The wives Of siamese noblemen cut
their hair % that 1t sticks straight up
from their heads. The average length
Of It 10 about one and one-half inches.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-18

Anc day next week, and say II you ere
still in the same mind"
Elizabeth, her eyes shining at this pros.
pect, joyfully asscnted; and the two part.
ed ct the gate Of the churchyard.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-04
GEAR AND CUMMlNS THERE.
Both Iowa's Senatorial Candidates Present
at Des NIoines.

at Des Moines.
DEs MONIES, Aug. "A majority of
the delegates to the Republican state
convention have arrived. The new
auditorium is ready and is handsomely
decorated. The nominations for gov
ernor, lieutenant governor, railroad
commissioner and superintendent of
public instruction will go the present
incumbents by acclamation. On the
supreme judgeship there is a warm con-
test and no one expects nomination to
be reached before the third or fourth
ballot. Friends Of Judges Robinson,
Sherwin, Burnham, Fee, Sloan and
Giffen claim all the way from $50 to
$50 votes each ON the first ballot. 1t
will take 645 to nominate. The plat
form will be in line with the national
administration on all issues.
Considerable work is being done on
the United States senatorial question.
Both Senator Gear and his opponent,
Cummins, are on the ground and both
sides are claiming the advantage of the
Legislative nominations 80 far made.
Charles E. Pickett of Waterloo will
be the temporary chairman and deliver
the principal address. Former Congress
man George M. Curtis of Clinton will
be permanent chairman and Charles T..
Hancock of Dubuque will remain chair
man of the state central committee an
other year.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-04
Rapid City BLACK Hls South Dakota Friday August 1895
ADVERTISE FOR EVIDENCE,
A Novel Plan Devised for Enforcing tho
Kansas PrOhibitory Law.

A Novel Plan Devised for Enforcing tho
Kansas Prohibitory Law.
TOPEKA, Aug. IA scheme has been
devised for enforcing prohibition in
Kansas and temperance leaders are hope
full its adoption will practically stop
traffic in liquor. It consists in the Of
fering by temperance organizations Of
cash rewards for evidence Of the illegal
sale of liquor. No "joint" but has
among its patrons some persons to
whom cash reward appeals, and these
are coming forward with the evidence
that convicts.
The scheme originated in the mind OF
Rev. James Kerr, pastor Of the Method
ist church at Scandia. Advertisements
Offering $50 for information and evi-
dence were issued and the first day one
"joint" keeper had his goods hurried to
the depot and left Scandia in haste.
The next day another left town and the
two remaining quit business q day or
two later. This method demolished the
"joint" business in Scandia within 48
hours and without a single prosecution.
The plan is now being tried in Court
land, Belleville, Marka and elsewhere.
The State Temperance union will prob.
ably recommend the plan for general
NSa
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-04
THE CANADIAN YACHT WON.
Americas Challenger Lost the Third Race
for the Seaxyanhaka Cup

Americas Challenger Lost the Third Race
for the Seawanhaka Cup.
DoRvAL, Que, Aug. 2.-With weather
favorable to his boat and good seaman.
ship, Duggan, the skipper of the Cana
dian defender, Glenoairn, won his first
race and the third of the series for the
seawaahaka cup yesterday afternoon.
From the very start, when the Glen.
cairn crossed the line nine seconds
ahead, 1t was apparent that the Cana.
dian boat was at very much greater
advantage toward the American chal-
lenger than she had been during the
races, and while the Constance rounded
the buoy So seconds ahead of the Glen
cairn, the spirits Of the supporters of the
Canadian boat rose high. When the
second buoy was reached, it was shown
that the Glencairn was 80 seconds be-
hind, having reduced her rivals lead by
l8 seconds:
The Constance now followed new tao.
tics by trying to force the Glencairn
into the shore SO as to prevent the Cana
dian boat blanketing her, but the Glen.
cairn went right on and finally did sue.
ceed in blanketing the Constance. As
she neared the eight-mile buoy, the
Glencairn slowly increased the distance
between her and the Constance, round,
ing the buoy ahead of the Constance,
having gained one minute and three Sec
onds in this two-mile run before the
wind. On the last leg, to windward,
the Glencairn gained 13 seconds on the
Constance, and gradually forged ahead
and finished three minutes and six sec-
onds ahead of the Constance.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-04
STORM DAMAGE IN IOWA.
Rain, Wind and Hail Wreck Buildings
aud

Rain, Wind and Hail Wreck Buildings
and Level Corn.
MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Aug. 2.-Re-
ports received from all parts of the
county indicate that many thousands of
dollars damage was done to crops by the
heavy rain and wind storm yesterday.
Corn was leveled to the ground, unhar-
vested wheat f1attened, barns and other
buildings blown down and windmills
wrecked. The new school house at St.
Anthony was wrecked and crops in all
sections badly injured.
SIOUX CITY, Aug. 2.-CQnsiderable
damage was done by hail in northwest
esn Iowa. O'Brien county reports the
most serious loss. There was general
rainfall throughout this region and inn
mense benefit was done crops. Over
one and half inches of water fell in
Sioux City.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-04
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS,

Richard Molineux will go to trial the
latter part of October.
Louis Morrison, the tragedian, will
take company of players to Japan and
to Australia.
Solomon Jones, negro, was lynched
Tuesday, near Forrest, Ala, for at
tempted assault.
The Cicero, Ills, town board has re,
fused to suppress gambling on the Haw.
thorne race track.
Minneapolis sash and door manufac-
turers have agreed to raise prices from
five to 10 per cent.
The Northwestern Plow and Imple.
ment association has agreed an increase
Of price necessary.
Governor Gambler has issued an an.
peal to the people of Georgia to put an
end to mob violence.
Members of New York's Arion society
and their families left Tuesday on an
excursion to San Francisco.
Thomas B. Reed and Ambassador
Joseph H. Choate occupied seats in the
English house Of commons Tuesday.
Fifty settlements were made Tues
day in the New York tailor's strike,
peilulUClus5 dDOuU S,OVO lueu w IcJuru 10
work.
1t is said the pope has ratified the de-
cisions Of the American bishops, dealing
blow to aspirations of liberal Cath
olicism.
The net earnings Of the Atchison sys-
TEN for June We're $1,191 ,692, an In
crease of $5OO,O over the same month
last year.
The mail steamer Dromedary, In a
fog Tuesday, struck the yacht Vendetta
off the Scotch coast, cutting her down
to the waters edge.
The monthly statement of the public
debt shows July 81, the debt, less cash
IN the treasury, amounted to 81 ,181 $685.
671, an increase for the month of S.
267 ,436.
The National Steel company paid
So, 400, 900 for the plant of the Ohio
Steel company and $l,400,000 for the
properties Of the Union Iron and Steel
company.
After Postmaster General Smith ar.
rived at Hotel Champlaip Tuesday, he
went for long walk with the presidents
and they talked over events of the past
week in Washington.
The story of meeting between Pres
ident Mckinley and Premier IAurier,
to confer on the boundary question, is q
hoax, though Sir Wilfrid is to visit
Hotel Champlain soon.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-04
THE FAST MAILS WRECK.

No Cause as Yet Known for the Accident
vt Boone.
BOONE, Ia, Aug. 2.-The Northwest
ern fast mail was wrecked at the foot of
Moinonga hill yesterday. Engine No.
aO2, with three cars, in charge Of Con-
ductor Rolla Rose, running go miles per
hour, jumped the track at the grade ap-
preaching the Des Moines river bridge.
near the spot where Kate Shelley saved
the train in the storm nearly 20 years
ago. The engine stopped and the cars
passed over it, stripping it to the boiler,
instantly killing the engineer, fireman,
mail clerk and express messenger. The
cars were reduced to fragments. The
killed:
JOHN MAsTERsoN, engineer, Boone.
GEORGE SCHMIDT, fireman, Boone.
D. STONE, chief mail clerk, Chicago.
A. w. HOYT, assistant clerk, Chicago.
j. ]. O'BR1EN, express messenger. Chi
cago.
The injured:
Postal Clerk Fackert, Dixon, Ills.
Postal Clerk Z. H. Shirk, McCausland,
Ills.
Ooooi SiCA ". ". lCOOIlCh, DlAOH, LIS,
Messenger Helper F. L. Sigafoos, Mis-,
souri, Valley la.
Brakeman Thomas Flannery was
slightly injured internally.
Postal Clerk e. c. Lindell of Chicago
was badly shaken up, but not much in
jured.
The cause of the accident is not
known. The wreck cleared the track
and trains were not delayed. The
roofs Of all the oars were torn off and
the baggage car looked like a pile of
scraps. This was Engineer John Jack
sons regular trip. jackson made a
reputation in running No. in the race
against the Burlington, but he was
overworked and Masterson took his
place. It was the dead engineers first
run on the fast mail.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-04
Council sluffs' Funds Tied I'm.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Aug. 2.--Since
the money in the general and water
funds became tied up, owing to the iti-
cation instituted by J. J. Shea, the sal
aries of the city officials and employees
have been paid out of the police fund.
This fund, however, is now nearly de-
pleted and unless replenished by a
turnover from the county treasurer
by the beginning Of next week, there
will not be enough to 60 around and
some of the officials or employees will
have to be paid in warrants.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-04
MAZET INQUIRY RESUMES.
New York Architects Who Do Much City
Work Examined.

New York Architects Who Do Much City
Work Examined.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The Mazet leg
islative committee, which yesterday re-
sumed its session, examined Messrs.
Horgan & Slattery, architects and con-
tractors, who testified they had had
work on steamboats,, jails, gardens, sta
ton houses, dump scows, ETC., for city
departments. On account of the
amount of the work Mr.. Moss, the at
torney Of the committee, applied to
them the title Of municipal archi-
tects."
Mr.. Moss tried to bring out facts
showing why this firm received so many
contracts, and how it was they had
been allowed to condemn the plans Of
other architects.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-04
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Aug. l.-Cattle-Receipts, 1900:
there was the usual small Tuesdays supply of
cattle today; the demand was brisk and ali Of
ferings were easily disposed of at firm prices :;
good to fair cattle sold at s.. .SOg5.95 commoner
grades at $4.a5(g5.25 stockers and feeders
brought $3.2aG4.sO; bulls. cows and heifers,
$2.25tg525; Texas steers s3.5O95.sO, and calves
$S.509875. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; hog prices
were weak and lower, in spite Of small re-
ceipts, most sales being at about 591Oc de-
cline; heavy hogs brought @9S094.5O; medium
weights, $4lO94.45, and light weights, $3.50
@4.55; pigs brought $3.5094.50. and culls $2.0O@
885. Sheep-Receipts, 5000: there was q
good demand for sheep and lambs, and with a
light supply prices ruled strong and higher;
sheep sold at *2.25(Gs.25 for culls, up to 5000
SIS for prime wethers; good lambs sold &C:
lively at se.0Ol96.75, inferior grades bringing
&4.OO05.75.