davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-21
Great Crowds Cheer Departing Sol
diers-NeM Fixing Saun0r ron.

LONDON. Oct. 2O-The transport York
shire. carrying the first troops of the spe-
cial army corps for South Africa. cast off
at Southampton this afternoon, the other
transports following at regular intervals.
The public was excluded from the docks
during the embarkation. but immense
throngs gathered outside, cheering and bid
ding farewell to their friends. Between to-
day and Monday seventeen thousand will
leave for South Africa. AS the Yorkshire
departed, the public cheered vociferously,
and the troops responded with vigor. The
commander-in-chief, General Lord Wolse-
ley. with his staff, was present. The United
States naval attache. Lieutenant Colwell,
was an interested spectator.
The Duke of Connaught, accompanied by
the duchess and his daughters. inspected
the Scots Guards to-day at Chelsea bar
racks, after which he addressed the men on
behalf of her Majesty, congratulating them
upon their splendid appearance, and wish
ing them short campaign and a safe re-
turn to England. Col. Arthur Paget replied
and called for cheers for her Majesty and
for the Duke and Duchess of connaught
These were given with great gusto, the men
elevating their helmets on the points of
their bayonets.
The British channel squadron has been or
dered to proceed to Gibraltar next Tuesday.
The afternoon papers publish dispatches
from Portsmouth. pointing to the formation
OF a new flying squadron.
The mobilization of the army Is practical
ly completed. and it is said that more than
30 per cent. of the reservists have joined
the colors This Is considered eminently sat
fsfaetorv The speed with which the army
corps has been got together has excited
the admiration Of the German headquarters
stan. and they have sent semi-onaciaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-21
EXCITEMENT ON CHANGE.
kafir Stocks Sent Soaring Upward
By News from Glencoe.

by News from Glencoe.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-The days news from
Glencoe caused a wild scene of enthus-
iasm on the Stock Exchange and Kaffirs
rose tremendously.
The London manager of the Bank of
South African Republic made the follow
ing statement to-day to the Associated
Press:
when one considers the average weekly
exports from the Transvaal to England,
which you estimate at &400,000 to say moth
ing of an additional amount that goes week.
ly to the continent, 1t is impossible to be-
lieve that complete cessation OF such a
large amount will not create some strin-
gency. especially as the only way to meet
the increased British expenditure in South
Africa is TO ship out gold. These conditions
are keenly realized by the larger financial
houses and throughout the week the Stock
Exchange has been in a state of anxiety
regarding the measures the government
will adopt to raise the necessary funds. 1t
is curious fact that South African stocks
have not slumped. In many cases they have
even risen. This is probably due to the i'm
plicit belief in the average investor in the
might of British arms and TO the supp0si-
ton that the mines will soon come under
British CONTROL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-21
CORNELIUS is SATISFIED.


NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-senator c. NJ De-
pew said to-day: ''The Vanderbilt will Is
satisfactory 10 Cornelius Vanderbilt, and
the talk about a contest is nonsense. The
delay in probating the will is not due to dis
satisfaction on Cornelius Vanderbit's part,
but to business reasons. The will will not
be probated until the first of next week
probably Monday"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-21
More Mules for South Africa.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 20.-The steamer
Montezuma cleared to-day for Cape Town,
South Africa, with 2.o29 mules for the Brit
fsh army, 5000 bushels of oats, 800 tons of
hay and 50 tons of bran. Her commander,
Captain Owen. expects to make the run
from New Orleans to Cape Town in TWEEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-21
C0URTMARTIAL UPHELD.
Writ of Habeas Corpus In Case of
Captain Carter Dismissed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Judge Lacomb. In
the United States Circuit Court, handed
down a decision to-day dismissng the writ
of habeas corpus in the case of former Capt
Oberlin NJ. Carter, who is under sentence of
five years imprisonment for conspiracy to
defraud the government in contracts. The
decision was given i'm a lengthy opinion
which upholds the findings of the court
martial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-21
STORY OF THE FIGHT.
British Artillery Fire Wa. Perfect and
Covered the Assault ON the Hill.

GLENCOE CAMP, Natal, Oct. 20-The
Beers suffered disastrous defeat to-day.
but the British force also lost heavily. 4
full list of casualties Is not now obtaina BILE.
1t is estimated 500 Beers were killed and
wounded. The British casualties are about
60 General symons was shot through the
thigh. but no bones were broken. He is
cheerful. and win probably recover.
The Beers began sheIling Glencoe Camp
with big guns early this morning. The
British al once moved out to attack the
enemy. The Beers strength Was about
900 men. During the night they mad post
- euss q = hlll overlooking the town. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-21
BURNED AT THE STAKE
A NEGRO WHO CONFESSED TO BURN.
ING FIVE PERSONS TO DEATH.
One Black Escaped, and n Third Is
Being Held-Mississippi Tragedy
Followed by Prompt Vengeance.

CANTON, Miss. Oct. 20-The little town
of st. Anne, twenty miles east of Canton,
in Leake county, last night was the scene
of a horrible tragedy, sequel to the burn
ing of the Gambrel family the night before.
Joe LIE Flore, negro. who was captured
by a posse, confessed that he, in company
with other negroes, had tied Mrs. Gambrel
and her four children to the floor of the
house, saturated the surroundings with
kerosene and burned the unfortunate peo-
pie alive. The negro after the confession
of his awful crime was promptly roped to
stake and burned to a crisp while the c!ti-
zens looked on in grim silence. Another
negro, Bob Smith. was saved just in the
nick of time, as some doubt existed as to
his guilt.
The Gambrel tragedy occurred early
Thursday morning. and 1T was first thought
the fire was the result of accident. "A
casual investigation revealed circumstances
so suspicious that a more searching fnvesti-
CATION was made, and it was soon estab-
hshed beyond doubt that the family had
been murdered and the house fired with the
torch of an incendiary. Posses Immediately
were formed to scour the country and fol-
low every possible clew. Before the posse
left ST. Anne it was discovered that Joe LIE
Flore. a negro who lived i'm the neighbor-
hood. and who had heretofore borne good
reputation, had disappeared. Early last
evening lie Flore was captured several
miles from the scene of the murder. At
first the negro vigorously denied any knowl-
edge of the crime, but he finally broke down
completely and confessed that he and Bob
and Anderson Smith, two other negroes, had
done the dastardly work. He hoped for no
mercy and told with brutal frankness all
the details of tie crime. His captors were
stupefied at the revelation. In the yard
where the Gambrel residence had stood lie
Flore was tied to stake and burned alive.
No one sent a merciful bullet into his body
to kill him.
Anderson Smith escaped from the mob
while LIE Flore was being burned and has
not yet been captured. Bob Smith was tied
to another stake and fire started. though
he was finally released, as there was
possibility Of his proving his innocence.
Anderson Smith will be recaptured, and IL 1T
Is proved that he and his brother Bob are
guilty 1t is thought no power can save them
from a fate similar to that meted out TO
lie Flore.
The sheriff of Leake county went to the
see he of the tragedy this afternoon and took
the negro Robert Smith and three negro
women who were implicated by lie Fiore and
started to Carthage. the county seat. 1t is
thought the sheriff will not reach Carthage
with his prisoners. about five hundred
men are gathered about the scene of the
crime, and they seem determined to let no
guilty one escape their vengeance Tele-
phone communication is very limited. the
nearest connection being st. Anne, about
four miles distant from the Gambrel place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-21

RICHMOND. KY, Oct. 2o-John and
James Faulks and young daughter Of
James Sparks were killed outright. and
others We're wounded In q general fight at
Dry Rock, In Esteise county The partici-
pants In the light were said tc be drunk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-21
Farmer Kills His Son and Himself.

NORRIS. Mimi. Oct. 2o.-Joseph Haigh.
a farmer living five miles west OF Donnelly.
shot his twenty-one-year-o son. Russ.
blowing his head completely of. He then shot
himself through the heart. There was a
1000 mortgage on his farm and IL Is
thought he killed his son TO get $1,000 in
surance from the Modern Woodmen. Of
which order the latter was a member. and
then killed himself to escape legal punish
nent. In this way he expected 10 leave his
family with the farm clear of incumbrance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-21
THAT ENDED IN GLORIOUS VIC
TORY FOR THE YANKEE YACHT.
Shamrock Beaten Six Minutes, Thirty.
Four Seconds, Corrected Time, In
the Final Race of the Series.
SEA WAS WILD AND H0ARY
JUST IN THE CONDITION SIR THOMAS
LIPToN LONG PRAYED FOR.

Yet the Challenger Failed To Make =
Foam and SaiI-SpIitting Wind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-21
Jester Held for Grand Jury Action.

PARIS. Mo, Oct 20.-Alex. Jester, who
for the past ten days has been undergoing
a preliminary trial on the charge of mur-
dering Gilbert Gates. son of a Chicago mil
lionaire. near Paris. in 1871, was to-day re-
manded 10 the county jail without bail to
await the action of the grand jury. which
meets next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

pnDse. He Uunk 1nn11ng ~ she stnEy, but
epu,1 nd And n 1t Was not il The news
oeD9Ft4suf 81 ~ co0Dosing ruuD ba1
sent no proofs Of n 70 the desks. Alarmed
and In desperation he appealed 10 the En-
sitsA editor. Where IN the nane o. heaS-
en- b that big Ioubef story was his ex-
cited query vhen he entered the cable
eoOA-
tn Eualashuaa jooaua ea1may - ma
sid: On. jogay Yea ant y - the sDoss-
70 sAe spoer1ns departmsnts WHY
asked the ss1ftrr.
''BecAuss Il occurred 1t the race track"
was the ssill caimes rs3oindey.
The story mas dug out Of the sporting
AtFAstDsax aod Appeared on the trent para
With A1aek typs heading
q q q
m H. AND MRS. H. d. ROQa formerly
~ ct Seattle. hof now Of Colombo
Springs. are At the waldorf-AstoriaA
They are To spend q few weeks between
hsse and New Haven and then 90 to Eur
rope They viii be away from honse dur
Ing the greater part a this year. xr. Ross
has been very successful with his ventures
IN Colosndo.
Charles d. Wilson. formerly Of Seattle.
- now resident u New York and with
Mrs Wilson 10 CHARTERED on West Twenty
seventh street. He vas with Primrose and
Docha&AAeT's nnfnsfseie until The close Of
the theatrical aeascn- He Will very likely
continue with them next season.
Williams r Johns. known professionally
- William Elmer. formerly Of Seattle and
Astoria, y In New York with his wife for
the summer season He was with Jacob
Lifts big prodacttoa Of ',0possing Lite"
and has agned . contract with Lit for
next season Elmer took . turn ut profes-
sjonai puGiiism for . Tune. bot was not
very successful and 10 now back On the
stage probably for good
There WAS quite q sprfnkiing OF present
and former Eorfhwssterners At the big
prize Tight between Jim JsfRriae and Bob
F1txximmons al Coney hiand the other
might AmOng the number were Col. C. L.
Webb. l. d. Ross, Lon Mcdonald. Ed
Riley. DIAL Hawkins. George Mason of Port
land. William Strong Of Tacoma. Homer
Davenport. Charles Kiftinger. Jack Gran
mis- and William Gleason Most Of them
were JeRrfes enthusiastic L. d. Ross left
the arena $50 ahead on the nights sport.
o ~. Wharton. Of Spokane. . In the city
On business trip He is ~ the Imperial.
]. G.. Atkinson. OF Port Angeles. was In
me city this week. He had quarters ~
the Broadway Central
r. E. Cousins. Of Victoria. = among the
late arrivals from the Northwest He Ii II
Inc Cosmopolitan.
h. Lamberson. OF Portland. II In the
city and IN guest at the Aston house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

dvax6sh thing Of steel and Ass:
Ny incn nerves ohey
The bidding Of my crafty sire.
Who drew me euf nf clay.
Ard ssnt me forth. on paths un1fod.
To saay his pany chan:
A siars 81 tsii sesurse Of God:
For wa5 made By Man.
When foul fog-curfains drocp and NEST
Athwart an oily sea.
Ny rhyshmic pulse begins to beat:
It's hunting time for me.
A hreathing swell Is hardly seen
To stir the emrsid drep.
A. through that ocean jungle srssa
!. vsaret-foo4ed, creep
And 10, my prey. . palace reared
Above an Arsenal
~ hshsnins's viswless finger stored.
Comes on mstestieAs
The rnis,s before her bows dispart:
And meath that Traitors Gats
TIE reyAi ysssei high u heart.
swscJs aaeen-hhe TO Der fate
Too confident Of strength TO heed
The menaefnG faint sound.
A. from their leash. like bloodhoundD freed.
The ssub torpedoes bound
she does nos note them auarterius wiAs,
Nor guess What lip r. this
That presses ON her stately side
Its hating Judas kissi
TIN With a roar that rights the stars
Her cracking timhers rcrd,
And iarid susske and flaming spas
In one red storm ascend.
Whose booming thunder crowns the crtes
OF myriad scais in rain;
Where toesed tuyhd waters lies
NJ Quaxry. torn ia twain.
Avhil. I watched her. half In fear:
There needs 10 second blow:
fun gusred irnx that leaves the deer,
Ms hunger oiled. ! &c
TIE stricken menarch may not marx
What foe her trust hetrayed:
For swtftiy came, tie bark
Sltnks back tnsc the shade.
A Siii more strong than steel or nre
Controls nay sigeFtsh play:
Nv crafty hunsred-hsa DIRE
who dragged ma forth from elay.
He tcc elaine kindrrd With the ciods
Through some diviner plan:
Han imp At hen half child 1t God.
The Murder Angel. Man.
Edward sydney Tsiee. in the Spectator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

i was seriously afflicted with a cough
fsr several wears and last fail had a
more severe cough than ever before I
have used rsauy remedies without re-
cwgxtax much relief. and besng r.zrcs~s
ysssrssed 80 try eassie 81 Charsssersagr'S
cough Remedy. ~ friend. who kes~-
tried 1t. and with the nscss gratifying
results. The aTss bottle relieved me ssry
much and the second bottle has ahsss-
ssstsis SskTsi wse- I have nos had as ry~As
health Tar twenty v@ars I give THIS rar-
tsnease without solicitation Sssssnly II, an,
pr~esattes ~ the gratitude tess for the
cure effected Respectfully Mira MARY
A. Beard SsAssmcr~s Ark For sale By
Al a<aserA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

The great Shasta Route onsrs excep-
,,onai Advantages TO those desiring TO visit
San Francisco or other California points
this summer. Low rates Quick time
Grand scenery Dining cars on ali trains
rarss from Seattle 10 san Francesca go
ar.t class, 800 tourist. including berth
In either Pullman or tourist car from Port
land. For tickets and berths apply 10 {;
atrepie u r. +. A.. southern Pac!nc
q, hia First avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

fr.sn, Dawson and rsssiss them in Seattle
las, night. TIE actual time from nawsea
was thirteen days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
EXCURSION TO THE SAN JUAN
ISLANDS

There wfli be grand excursion sat
,,r,ay June "a given by ST. Marks
church To the. San Juan islands. the
mos, beautiful Islands, the most beautiful
trim an the sound The fast and COM
forfshia steamer Alice Gertrude starts
from City dock at a. III. returning by
10 a m Fare for the round trip. N.@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

TIRE calcasa. Milwaukee h So. Paul
railway is tbs meet popular lire between
St Paul and Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

SECOND Presbyterian church picnic
eyra,rsio. TO the warship Iowa" Tues
dae lure - on steamer Bay Ci.y, lsav-
ins city dock a, $50 a. m. leaving Brcm-
rrton at ! .. m Round trip. 30 cents
children * cents. Tickets On sale At Co
operative Mining Co, liz Columbia St
W. A. Mater Telephone. Lake si
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

HOTEL ALkl. AK point. will De open
tov BITS ness on Monday next. 18th inst
Mrs pudsongss launch viii begin regular
trips or that date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

SCISSORS, ee+n knives TNocket knivea
.sfsss knives Seang<nhrrg SIS Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Leave Seattle for Kansas City Mondays
and Fridays via the Northern Pacific and
burlington routes. the only lines operating
through tourist eiespers between Puget
sound and the Missouri river. Far rates
a rd reservations inquire nj ia2 Yes,er way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

THORNTON will rsteh Tor seattle shs.
Afternoon at Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

& y English taurrs Lisa wsans James Gar.
81 don Bennett recently imported frrrv.
Ioassen - resfsosslssle sor a strl.;fv
English foAe thar - galag The round. %
the newspaper oeacs~ n New York ~~An
Ensiissniau waS eus os the stars 81 :hs
star OF abe I~enter Graphs ana uenne.,
thought taas re would - tosf she mar %
properly hsas Down osss 90 ass fesstx- - ne
DESKS IN his New yerk a;fise ans ne ~r~
eases him 81 h.xA salary ara shfn,>~i
htsi across TIE turbulent Ataaasfe Several
SAWS sSa THE wesa was ELECTRIFIED av ne
news thai President Laases ef France sss
heen assaulted wAiie a spectator at ere
material races II wss 4 svrwt newspaper
eoFy asa all the rig s~pers crssersxt ysrxss
81 Il ~ caass The BeraYs had ordered
particularly tons Story ard tate a, nsxAs
the managing editor decided - take per-
senal charge ~ the y2aysng 81 Il ur In ,As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

kScAf~rHiN1 absolutely new In sAe
y Transmission s'ss handling - news VA.
done by the Hsoaklvn Eagle on tas
Jesrtes- fS'ssinssstors asat Among sae
msshinicsl fierce At ;he Eagle of.ice is a
man sho can handle NIsrSenshsier tyre
casting machine and Is also \ sea.xrash
operator. - wa MADE OF his versatility
- NfFe wa~ isi't Into the composing rom
ana a. ne 'fai'rtins a5sa story ef she fsght
canss IA he put thena In type on the ma
chtns ffe bad several eeianafss - matter
mp wAsn the night MSS over and As sosr
rs TIE result could e~ sst an the EAGLE
sssu~ss at extra thst beat all nt So nsAr,
er-sshtly competitors in Nss Yoyx Now
the Mem York HsFers arr hsek{ag ssr raer
Who ssaa tfseSFAph and also ses type "a The
trek = esssiy so-sa ecpytnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Or ANNIE RUSSELL. women's dc
eaxxs "a HtncktsT
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-25

needed explain the medicine the people, mention few po
negborhood who have been cured leave Almanac
and ask read carefully find helps
up metal signs you send they and keep OUR Ma
TIVE HERBS before the people territory and remind them
good medicine when they the road and
find sell those who acquainted with the the
remedy than people who have heard of the medicine but
happy that there only few in my territory who
speak from personal experience about OUR NATIVE HERBS
keep health and strength there will single by
Christmas.
ask each OF patrons fill the cards and send
them you, and when they will promise do take the
card and fill myself and send YOU will have complete
record sales This has given confidence skepc and
assisted in making several sales.
impress upon all OF my customers the importance Of following
the directions closely and get bottle and
package before leaving insure that they get the proper quantity Of
In opinion agent succeed selling OUR Ma
TIVE HERBS" if he will only CANVASS.
Yours truly, E. A. JACKSON.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-25

Baltimore, July 24.-sWINE-Arrivals this week,
ll,0s2 head There is a fair supply of hogs on the
marhet. TIE number being about 200 head less than
1t was last week A moderate demand ruled in all
the yards under an advance generally Of 2j to 30c
per 100 pounds gross on other than the far West
ern, which are put at about 1oc. per 100 pounds
gross advance over last weeks values We quote I:
Good Hight far Western hogs, 5.o0G5.1O per 100
pounds gross; good light hegs from nearer points
4.e5g4.75; hesvies at 4.5oG4.s0; light pigs IN
changed at 3.SOs4e0 and roughs. 3Ood3.5s 50 per 100
pounds gross; also without change.
SHEEP AND LLMBS-There is a heavy run. some
81 cars Of lambs and OF old sheep. Old sheep
are quoted at l-2G4 lac, with a few extra a
shade higher being an improvement OF I-sc. over
last week. lambs 4,oeG5.s5, and extra shipping
lambs, Goo per lGo pounds, most sales being made
at 5.75 per 100 posnds.
CALvES-Trade is quite slow for vesIs at IN
changed figures from last week; prices 4dsc and
heavy calves are not wanted
New York, July 4.-BEEVEs-Reeeipts, 45s3; 45
cars sale; active and firm for steers top grndes
shade higher; bulls steady to 10c. lover cows firm
2ll sold. steers 4-70Q5.70; oIen and stays 3.40Q
$50: bulls, 2.sea3.90: eows, 2.O0diOO. Gables
quote live cattle at 10 5-4Gu 1-2; tops II 81 per
pound; refrigerator beef at 7c per pound; exports
rone; tomorrow, 200 cattle and 4,440 quarters Of
beef.
CALVEs-Recelpts. 3.s71; market opened firm for
vells; closed easier; bu-termilks lower all sold /:
veals, 4.75s7CO; tops 7.15q7 25 cuIls 4eO; grass
and buttermi!kg e.5e13se.
SHEEP AND LAABS-Receipts, 1872; a 1-2
cars On sale; sheep quiet but steady lambs active
and top grades firm TO lie higher; all sold: sheep
2Coa4.50; no choice sheep here; lambs, 5.O9d7 90
choice, rs; eulls. 4.OCG4.50.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; on sale; slow but
firm; quoted at 4.s5a5.G0.
Chicago. July H.-Trsde IN cattle to-day was
brisk az steady prices for the general run and
stronger for good to choice shipping beeves. Good
20 fancy steers brought 5-25a5. SO; common grades
4.25G5-20; StOckerS and feeders 3 300d4.75. buIls
COWS. and hcifers, z.0oG5.l0. Texas steers, 3.50n
rs: calves 4.50E6.15.
The demand for hogs early was active. with prices
evefasihg 2 l-2A- higher. The late market was dali