davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
THE RAILROADS

|5unnnnn.t0n'uu""
r,,. ,,,r .ul go down in history as
80 r.Hsrous one the railroads
y. .y.r SHOWN. Freight shipments
hi,' III. .r Increase over lsas. due
"m ..m Increased output Of the
vH iho passenger business
.Hi .b5v u oven larger b. .,,,i y. ~ Vl
wy gtI.F may hc attributed 20 the
rall Htion at Los Angeles and
n p meetings East and West
0ih. b.. Injury tourist travel has
uli.n fn the passenger branch
h,l w tI.u.#s August VI this year
.oi tn' .lIpat business ever done
shows .U except in August 1897
i.f tb. .rIatIan Enicnvur conven-
Nn.D.,af 100 San francisco.
w.. ig.f Hfa effect NJ tlis gain has
r Increase IN the cNpendi-
~. III H.ffUrment of the foils hnd
-i,,Igmsrt lines doing puslh'-H neIe,
XIV W.si. hla made ana ~ ilhkins
~. ,t movements IN spanish
wy '.,.... li8ng Soldier summit and
~. rH.la the Short Line has
.'i'iy |#rutsd the physical condi-
,.li,a .i g. mld
u9n .H. most important move
f ..Iuntcd recently u the
w, 1.I.t ..Hiact This ~ rapidly as
l..irr shape and when car
lI.8i certainly Will be In the
r.HU .Iufa. viii prove great
'.'s,.rI.r. H both the public and the
w. TI 30. BE- on Third West be-
,.,tr g.. and Third South streets,
b.r.. .up structure, With very
.lail-r .... HIonce. will be erected.
M HE. resorts have done y Nyry
...gt,bia business. AZ Salinir the
1900. IU.# season has been double
,bst8f laat ul GARFIELD claims a heavy
AZ. 60 railroad building the Utah and
x',aIa. Dr. Coo most Important mas.
g,usb M 10 win open up now mineral
t51rirv. mod ultimately from the COM
r.liIrf IiHt In a line through TO the
nd rr temporary terminus II state
M. Ur Nevada. iiis miles from Milford.
Ar1ih.r important line Il the branch
s,sw Provo fH itohar twenty nvc miles,
XII CONN lsl by the Rio Gr1ndc West
arr Th. Imc enterprlslng road n
bBIfIIrr fum Mounds Carbon county.
tl M coal fields lu that region. Dis.
f4r.a Uf HNIIt twenty miles.
Tho now mileage Tor the yetf VIII run
up iD over 900 miles for the year. but
M doe r.t begin TO Indicate ths great
sum spHr' 'H Improving the roads and
its service. Independent of new tsnck-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
= u SILK = -


sllk-ralslnr has been carried ON with
more ur loaa success Tor the pact thirty
years being lunuEunt0d and oucour-
aged boy President brigham Young. nj
whose Instance mulberry traoH were
planted by The hundreds iu order that
the tirrloas sllk-wnm might have
suitable food upon which 90 thrive. Tho
Industry D. one that other States might
emulate with prn0t Tor this country nn-
nunlIy Imports upwards ~ $50 900. 000
worth NJ silk In Utah. the Industry hla
passed beyond the experimental stage
ana has reached the point where lts
promoters can say. "Wo have COM
qunrud.' Some ~ tho recent produc-
tons have been M superior quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

people 10 close touch with them The
most extensive deposits are the blum
nous coal, which be- equal in value 20
any bitumluous Goals IN America An
thruclt0 has not been discovered In the
State Ho fur. and got it is claimed that
nuis have been made that give promise
~ eventually developing such coal But
these ate Hn remote from the railroads
ua Co prevent thorough prospecting.
especially since the small veins uncov-
cred uUur the surface present more the
appearance NJ cooked coal than OF real
anthracite.
Utah needs mo- imported coal NJ any
Kind except anthracite. which D. sun.
piled from colorado. and used principal
Is Zoo hlsrhurnUrH The State receives
some coal from Wyoming mines. be-.
cause these mines come boo competition
with Utah production. and this com.
petition ls much favored by preferences
" citizens iu their estimate NJ qualities
but there o. enough exported from Utah
iu offset the lmpurtutlnur
Utah supplies coal to Idaho. Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

The candy factory NJ NJ Kopp on
West Temple street occupies three
stores and q basement and o. warehouse
being butt IN tho rear will soon he
utilized. Moro than 20 hands nro om-
ployei ana the product ~ which
"korp'a Butter Scotch ana "Koup'H
Satin Finish Molasana." nre strong
leaders, goes MI over the West Four
travelling s1lcsmon nre ON the road nlt
tho time The business for last year
has been very satisfactory and iH grow
Ing nc q satisfactory rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

HiNely Tor the purposes ~ the company
IL most complete In an IT, details
The officers NJ the company are.
George Y. Wallace. president; George
NJ. Downey o-proaidont3 H. g. mn
secretary. g. W. Lyman. treasurer. u.
=. Murray general superintendent. with
~, Sommers, ns superintendent In Mon.
tnna ana ~. -. Jackson superintendent
in Utah
lts line via Evanston. Green River.
Rawlings and Laramie tu Cheyenne.
whoru connection Or now made with
Denver. IN Few years hv means "
the long llstuncod lines ~ tho company
Z viii be- possible Tor subscriber ln salt
Lake 90 take up their phones and hold
direct conversations with Boston and
other fnf eastern cities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

tIons farmers devote the greater portion
~ their land 10 that For the past few
years every pound 10 seed that the
state hlF been able 90 produce has betn
exported. The market includes tho
Eastern states France, Germany and
Australia. AZ nearly as can boz up.
rruNImui'd alfalfa seed uetted tho
farmers uf Utah $500 600 llst year. u
ID estimated that tho Increase this year
VIII De- thirty per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

- ~ g.t y.r g. E.ts.ry.gs .g ~.
the premises being lONi2O feet. two full
stories In height. These nrc nllcd with
all that renders first class clothing
emporium complete, In which men and
boys can be completely lifted out MIR,
Gardner has his goods made expressly
Tor his trade ana when II purchaser de-
assured II can bee found az this tstab-
llshmeut, besides the merchandising
business Mr., Gardner Il largely inter-
e.led ln mInc. and mining opnrnMons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

quantities Of the subtle yapor during
the past six years In 1895 the Lake
shore wells gave salt Lake lp0O0,0o0
cubic feet NJ gas Tor lighting and heat
Ing purposes. one great difficulty, how
ever, continues 10 confront even those
whose faith In the pcrmnuoncy Of the
Held, has never been shaken ana that
How by mud, when that trouble II
overcome, the wells many NJ which are
verltahlo gcyscra In volume ana
strength, viii become u source of im-
mensc revenue 90 their owners and
benefit TO those who VIII draw heat ana
light from them.
In the years 10 come when silk pro-
duction shall have become an estab-
llshcd ana profitable Industry on a
large scale as II now n on a small, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

votes were necessary TO elect. and Mfr.
McCunU on one occasion received as
high ~ 90, II IL the general opinion
for charge " bribery. preferred
against him by "a member Albert a.
Law. the Investigation resulted IN a
verdict ~ rNuncrutiuu. but sn much frol-
INK had been cuEcndcred that II was
found impossible 90 concentrate a suf-
nclent number OF votes to elect any one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
INCREASING THEIR CAPACITY
The Demand Tor Hustler Flour Exceed, the
supply.


"Thc demand Tor Huslor Hour has
been so heavy during tho pust year.
that we have been compelled 90 In
crease our capacity f0 Ig5 barrels a
day said o. a. Miller manager of the
lntor.M Mountain Milling cu. tu u News
man this week. The business OF tho
company has been greatly uu the in-
crease loo Ill lines and with the lm.
pruvuWruts now hUIuE made they will
have one ~ the most thoroughly
equipped mills lu the state. The latest
and most modern machinery Is being
put in ana when ready 90 start 40 viii
Do able 90 make product oven superior
10 mat heretofore turned out The
product OF The milling company rs
shipped 400 over tho state Thuy have
nm office and wholesale warehouse al
2i2 South state strert and lu addition
TO carrying the celebrated Uusl0r flour
also carry grain and foai vi 900 kinds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
Some of the Men who are Prominent in Salt Lake Affairs

dldate Of his party for the United states
sonatorshlp TO succeed Hon. =. J Cam
non, ana had n strong following almost
10 the end Of the session. A. present he
n successfully engaged IN the practice
W his profession In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

49, COAL. 49,


utah's coal resources appear almost
oNhnustlcsH. thoro ls enough M IA.
snbal stone 10 last Utah ana hcr sur
rounding sister States practically Tor
all time Nearly an the mines ARE sltu-
ated on railroad lines. and are generally
owned by the railway companies or by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
1ruTTnruunnnnnnr
ALFALFA.
8rurrnnnnnrnnnnnnnnn1nnu

The production Of alfnlf, has reached
proportions Of great magnitude iu
Utah. Nowhere iu the United statea
does that hardy hay attain such per.
fnctIpn. on Irrigated farms thra.
good crops per year uru raised ttH
flesh and Eat producing qualities arc
NJ very superior order, liut the value
NJ the crop does not stop here The
raising ~ Blf1lfan fDr seed Or con.
Htnntly growing pursuit IN spmc soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

When H. Dlnwoodey began the furui-
ture business lu salt Lake ln 1853 ID was
necessary Tor him 90 make tho goods
first before hr could offor them Tor sale.
They were made too, out of native
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
ES.congressman W. n. King.

Hon. William n. King. who was
member q the Finy-nfth Congress
from Utah was born ln this state and
b. a self-mndo man. lie was born In
- 1891. q. u = IL u - ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
NATURAL. GAS.
3rrJnnnnnnnnnnnn1nnnnnnn

There are large natural gas fields iu
Utah. particularly IN Davis county.
from which salt Lake hnH drawn great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
The Provo city public schools en-

The Provo City public schools en-
rolled 1000 pupils.
The new stake academy at Castle
Dale will be opened Oct. %. George
Cuff, brother Of Principal Cuff of the
B. Y. Academy. Provo, viii have charge
of that institution.
A portion of the schools of Emery
county have opened for the year, and
the remainder viii doubtless open soon.
Supervisor NJ. Adelaide Holton of the
city schools, VIII meet the teachers of
beginners on tuesday afternoon. Oct. 3.
Harry I. Spencer, proprietor of
large cotton mill at Lancaster, Pa,
was a guest Of Supervisor G. c. Young
and family on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. Spencer was on his way to Callfor-
MIA for a brief sojourn.
Professor V. b. de Loery is conduct
ing a French school at 6S Main street.
On account Of the large enrolment
of pupils in the Grant school, the
teachers room has been seated and an
other teacher, Miss May Davis, added.
There are now nineteen teachers en-
ployed in that school.
A very creditable educational display
is being made at the state fair by the
Hungerford academy, Springville.
Miss Minnie A. Bartch, who taught
so successfully in the schools of this
city for several years, will continue her
studies at the State Norman school in
Pennsylvania another year.
One of the best treatments of the
Speer method of teaching arithmetic
vet made in Utah, was made by Super
intendent Cooper before the fourth and
fifth grade teachers on Thursday last.
Professor G. II. Brimhall of the B.
Y. academy, Provo, was in the city
yesterday arranging for the education
al display of that institution at the
state fair this week
Superintendent Van Colt, assisted by
j. Z. Moss, f. Bell l.. G. Wickersham,
Hiss Adelaide Spencer, Miss Mollie Nc
Clelland, Miss Lovina Van Colt, Mrs.
Tomlinson and Marion Van Colt were
busy yesterday getting the educaticnal
exhibit of the county in readiness for
the state fair. The south side of the
building on the upper floor has been
designated for the, use of Salt Lake
City and county.
The following meetings will be held
the present week On Tuesday, Oct |
3, at 3:15 p. M, Miss Holton will meet |
all teachers of beginners. On Wednes- |
day, Oct. 4, 4 p. m, Superintendent |
Cooper will hold a meeting of fifth |
grade teachers. On Thursday, Oct |
1880 p. m, Mr.. Young desires to meet |
all new teachers of beginners, first and |
second grades.
Friday, Oct. 6, has been designated |
as Children's day at the state fair, and |
there will be no school on that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
WARM HAIR-PULLIgG CONTEST.
MRS. WooLsEY AND DAUGHTER
GO TO JAIL.
Accused of Assaulting and Abusing
Their Naighbor, Hrs crabs-De-
tails Of the Tragedy.

There was d lively family Jar iii the
rear of the Board Of Trade building
early yesterday morning, Mrs. Wool
.sey and Mrs. Crabs. and Miss Nettie
Woolsey We're the principals The
Woolseys are under arrest. the mother
for assault and. battery and the daugh-
ter for abusive language. Mrs. Grabs.
it appears. mas failed ca love her neigh
borsl as herself. and vice versa. Yes
terday, it IS claimed. Mrs. WooIsey
threw a cup of water at Mrs. Grabs
wash line. the same being detrimental
to the family laundry. To get even.
Mrs. Grabs, so say the Woofseys, shied
a rock at the IatteF's home, punetur-
ing the window and aTighting on the
sixteenth stop of the parlor organ. Miss
Woolsey was on the inside and seeing
the rock ran out and said some mean
things to Mrs. Grabs, the mother
meanwhile pulling the same fndividu-
ais hair There was general miX-up,
in which the Wualseys came ont vic
torious, and Mrs CARDS straightway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

about for a few days. In addition to
his clerical work, his classes in stenog-
raphy and typewriting, he has been
making fine series of photographs for
the state fair
The station men will all BE- at the
state fair. Mr.. Dryden as judge Of
poultry; Mr.. Linfield as judge of dairy
products: Mr.. Merrill. in charge of the
college exhibit of stock; Mr.. Close to
get his bearings in the fruit industry
of the state, and Mr.. Foster on general
principles.
President Tanner went to the cap
ital yesterday. He delivers q lecture in
the Seventh ward meeting house to-
night, on The Zionistic Movement"
Next week he will be a day or two at
the fair.
Professor and Mrs. Foster start soon
on lecture tour in the neighboring
counties. They will go by carriage. and
be on the road a fortnight or longer.
Professor Foster spent a few DAYS last
week in Salt Lake City with Mr. Whit
ney of Washington, maturing plans for
the prosecution of the alkali problem.
Mr.. Close will begin about Oct. l a
systematic examination of the fruit in
terests about Provo City, Springville
and other towns in that part of the
state He has already learned that the
san Jose scale is infesting the fruit
trees in Weber county.
Professor Swendsen has been absent
a week. in attendance on the conven-
ton OF irrigation engineers at Missoula,
Mont. He was made a member of the
executive committee for the coming
year.
Chapel service was conducted Tues
day morning by the Rev. Mr.. Smith of
the NJ. E. church.
Captain c. A. Jensen, who had charge
of the military drill all last year in the
absence of Commandant Dunning, is
again put in charge of the military de-
partment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Ogden Briefs.

day
DR.. Brick and wife leave today for a
| visit to Iowa.
Deputy Recorder West was in Salt
Lake yesterday.
The Wessler inquest will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
A. H. Snow of Brigham City was in
Ogden yesterday.
w. ]. Caverly of the Rio Grande was
in Ogden yesterday.
Judge James A. Miner was I'D from
the capital yesterday.
Bert Gutenberg returned yesterday
from visit to his old home in Iowa.
Deputy Postmaster George A. Kelly
and family returned yesterday from ar,
extended visit in the east
The Southern Pacific has been COM
PEELED to put on five new crews to- han
die the business on the Ogden division
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to j. P. Rosenthal, aged so, and
Miss Matte Branscom, aged 20, both
of Ogden.
A. l.. Fryer has presented Patrollnan
John Cooney with a box of cigars for
the neat capture of the man who
tapped his till.
The Twenty eighth United States vol
unteer infantry passed through Ogden
yesterday, en- route from Jefferson Bar
racks to Manila.
Funeral services over the remains of
julius A. Farley will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the Mound
Fort meeting house
In the matter of the estate of George
Morrison, deceased, the will was adj
mitted to probate and George NJ Kerr
appointed administrator under bond of
$500.
An order was made yesterday by
Judge Rolapp for the release of Kate
Burt, now in the insane asylum at
Provo. Her sister has agreed to sup
port and care for her.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services II a. m. Subject, rs Sin; Dis
ease and Death Real?" Sunday school
1919 a. m, 2431 Washington avenue.
Wednesday evening meeting 7:3O p. M,
2349 Washington avenue.
There will be a meeting Of the Con-
gregational church Sunday, Oct 4, at
O'Clock. The Rev. E. l. Goshen will
speak on 'Christianitys Appeal to the
Reason" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to this service.
E. D. Miles of Paradise has just COM
pleted the assessment work on the
Hidden Treasure copper claim ten
miles east of Brigham City. The owner
says the result is very satisfactory.
They have ore on the dump that carries
1919 per cent copper and a trace ) of
gold.
Services at the First Baptist church
today Rev. w. G. Evans, pastor, will
preach at IL o'clock a. m and the ordi-
nance of the Lords supper will be OBJ
served at the close of the sermon. Rev.
T. L. Crandall. department chaplain Of
the G. A. r., will preach at 7.30 D. m.
Special music will be rendered by the
choir at this service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
County Teachers Meet.

The county teachers held their first
regular session of the official institute
in the court house yesterday afternoon.
The attendance was good, but two or
three of the teachers being absent
Miss FELTON, of the Ogden schools gave
a splendid talk on drawing, and it was
arranged to have her give the teachers
a number Of lessons at the regular
meetings.
A. H. Rogers of Uintah was to give a
talk on how to teach reading but
drifted from his subject and gave
dissertation on what not to teach
The subject of busy work for primary
grades was well handled by Miss Coeh
of Plain City. The necessity for keep
ing small pupils employed and the
method of so doing were aptly illus
trated. A lively discussion of the two
subjects presented followed, in which
some took the ground that so-calIed
busy work is bad thing to use in the
schools. .-' t.ss-
AT the close of the discussion the in
stitute adjourned, to meet again in two
weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
OGDEN NEWS.
Ogden Office, 524 Utah Loan and
Trust Building. Telephone IA.
Ogden, Oct. /.
A. c. WINS ARRESTED.
Warrant For Former Salt Laker's
Arrest In Ogden.
Yesterday a complaint was sworn out

Yesterday complaint was sworn out
before Justice Hall by J. j. Schwartz,
charging A. c. WINS with obtaining
goods under false pretenses.
Wins is man of some repute both
in Salt Lake and Ogden Some days
ago, it is said, he went into b G.
Knoth's drug tore while Mr.. Knoth
was at lunch and. sitting down to the
desk, drew a check in favor of Knoth
for SCI and asked Mr.. Hutton, the
clerk, to cash it. Hutton refused to do
so in the absence of Mr.. Knoth, and
Wins took the check to J. ]. Schwartz,
who runs a restaurant, and rendered it
in payment of S. board bill Schwartz
accepted the check and paid over the
change before he noticed that the
check was not endorsed When he did
so he called WINS attention to the fact
and WINS, he says, expressed surprise
that Knoth had been so negligent as to
fail to endorse the paper and told
Schwartz to present it to him and it
would be fixed all right When Schwartz
presented the check he learned that he
had been deceived.
1t is understood that several other
firms have been worked by WINS.
WINS was taken into custody at Z
o'clock this evening and brought before
Justice Hall and his bond was fixed at
$50. He could not furnish the amount
and was led to Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Agricultural college.

Up to Friday noon 24O students had
been registered. about one-third young
women
More graduates of the district schools
have entered the srb-freshman class
than during any previous year.
All members of the freshman class
have entered either on examination or
on certificate from the preparatory de-
partment.
The junior girls are all taking the
general science course. The two senior
girls are in the domestic arts course.
There IS a much better classification
of students, better order about the
halls, and generally a better start off
than ever before. Requiring students
70 take delinquent work before adj
vance is having a good effect.
Mr.. Dryden has been the busiest man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
The Branch Normal.

The registration at the normal will
probably pass 10 this week. Every
day brings in more students, the desire
10 get an early start Seeming to pre-
vail. Already the classes are down to
solid work
The singing practices held every day
at o'clock are well attended. one re-
suit is better music at chapel.
Several student meetings have been
held this week in the interest of ath-
leucs. 1t is the Intention to do some
systematic work in that line this year.
: Several of the instructors spent last
Saturday labelling. arranging and cata-
logu1ng the library books. The library
room, as consequence, looks tidy and
business-like.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Sept. 3O.-Cattle-Receipts.
800. Market unchanged. Native steers
3.90G6. %: Texas steers, 3.O5fi4 .05; Texas
cows. :. 35d3.00; native cows and heifers
1904 10; stockers and feeders. 3.10Q5. 00
bulls, 2.65G3.5 so.
shade lower Bulk of sales, 4.45G4. 60;
heavy, 4.S5GI4 so; packers, 4.49d4. 50; mixed.
4. 40tq4 80; light, 4.45d4. 67ls; workers., 1900
sheep~Receipts, 300. Market steady.
Lambs, 3.65d5.0O; muttons 3.00d4.0O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Sailors Who Robbed Passengers Of
the Steamship Scotsman.
STORIES OF SUFFERING
sHIPwREoKED MEN AND WON
EN- ON DESERTED ISLAND.
Many Could Not Be Rescued and
1t Is Feared They Will Perish
Those Who Were Saved Were In a
Destitute and Exhausted Con-
dition.

Quebec. Que. Sept. So.-Under orders
from Captain Schrimshire. all mem
bers of the crew of the Scotsman,
brought up today by the Grecian. have
been held under arrest to be searched.
The Allen liner Grecian, with forty
seven of the passengers and crew of
the Inflated Scotsman, arrived in port
today. The people saved are in des-
titute condition, but were more for
tunate than those on the Mountfort,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. 3O-Cattle-Receipts to-
day too small to make market and
quotations were almost entirely nominal.
few lots Of medium grade cattle sold at
unchanged prices.
There was a fairly active demand for
hogs at yesterdays range of prices.
Heavy hogs sold at 4.10d4 70. mixed lots
at 4.40d4.S0 and light at 4.45G4. 80; pigs,
4.3Od4.S0 and culls. 1.5094.00
Receipts of sheep and lambs were light
and the market was mostly a nominal one
Sheep were salable at 1.75G2. rs for in
ferior up to 4.00Gl4 .25; choice lambs sold
at 5000. IS.
Receipts-Cattle. 200; hogs. 1900; sheep.