davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, Jan. lS-Thc following pen-
si0ns have been granted to NcrmOnt"rs
Increase. George ". Ainsworth Of Mont
Uelior. sl2 to BIG; original, widows, etc. spe-
cial act. Jan. G, Mary $. Winter, Rutland
60
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
FIRST CHURCH.

AZ the annual meeting Of the First
church, Thursday evening, the following
officers were elected: Deacons for term
OF six years G. J.. Smith and j. A.
Haynes: members of the standing COM
mittca. Prof. II. A. +. Torrcy, Gen. ..
q. Howard and w. J. Van Paued; clerk
ana treasurer VI. II. Stone auditor, j.
". Russell; superintendent OF the Sunday
school W II. Wood. assistant superin-
t'rdantS, ~. T.. Howe and G. l.. Smith;
secretary and treasurer, j. \. Haynes; as
sistant, Dana Il. Goddard librarian. Roy
l.. Patrick: auxiliary committee, Mrs. +.
=. shaw Miss Mary G. TorrcY. Mrs. T..
II. Powell. Mrs. Susan \. Alien and Mr..
j. :. Patrick; members Of the corporation
of the Home for Destitute Children, Mrs.
X. Il. Stearns and Mrs. W. Il. Howe; COM
mittco or City Mission, &. =. smith aud
Miss Elizabeth lIickok
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25

Never quit certainty for hope" Never
take a medicine of DOUBTFUL value instead
of Hoods SaIsaparilla which is sure to do
you good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
Knighted by King of Sweden Portrait
for Dewey Hall State News.

Col. William Lamb of Norfolk, Va, who
is well known in Brattlebcro ard GuilfUrd
as a summer visitor has been knightcd
by King Oscar of Norway and Sweden.
Co. Lamb, AS ViCe-corSul. who has repre-
scented his Mijcsty's government at Nor
folk for many years past was kuiShtcd
in recognition OF his services, especially
those rendered in behalf of John Ander-
sen. the Swedish cook of the schooner
olive Feckrr. who was hanged for The
murder on the high seas of the mate Of
the schooner Col Lamb worked assidu-
ously to save Anderscn's life. The nonor
conferred is the knighthcod Of Wasa, the
family name Of the reisning house Of
Sweden and Norway The decoration was
forwarded through the Swcdish-N OrWcg-
ian minister at Washington. Col. Lamb
is the confed rate hero of Fort Fisher,
who after the war became a republican,
and is now one OF the leading men in that
party in Virginia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
Birds Nate

Hartz Mt. Canarics mating pairs. 500,
500 $500 to 5000 Breeding cage $40,
s. 90 to 500 Campanm Canary all song.
SO. $l2 SIS and 500.
PARROTS Gray and Mexican takers.
BUMhFINCHES, whistins opera airs
and polkas.
Hoiden's new Book on Birds. 1856 pages,
illustrated, an facts, mating, food, care.
by mail - cents.
q ii. holden. Il Bowdoin So. Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETINGS,
Members OF the Two Congregational
Churches Elect Officers For the Year.

The annual meeting Of the College
street church was held Thursday even
inc In the church parlots. The report II
tho secretary showed an addition to the
church during the past year of 2S mcm-
beiS No resident member has died dur
ing the year and the death of ouiy ono
NONRESIDENT member Is recorded The
present membership of the church Is $50.
Il. &. Benedict was reelected clerk and
treasures. The following officers of the
Sunday school were elected Supcrinten-
dent, Prof A. D. Buttcrticd, to succeed
T.. s Pcasa, who rctires at his own re-
quest after ten years of faithful
and efficient rurvCe; assistant SUI
perintcndent and s,N-retary, l.. Z. Wood;
treasurer, james T. Nraiil. Mrs. Hor&t o
lIickok aud Mrs. W. y. McKillip were
elected as members OF the corporation of
the Home for Destitute Children. Mrs, g..
" Spauldng was elected "A member of the
general committe" Of the Adams Mission.
\ sunday school committee was elected
consisting Of the pastor. the superintcnd-
cnt. the assistant superintendent, i, :.
peasc. Prof. G.. II. Perkins and Miss
Mary Roberts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
VERMONT's FIRST VICTIM.

President Brown Of Norwich University
has asked the parents of W, c. Spafford
to preseut a portrait of their son to be
hung in Dewey hall when competed. Me,
Spltford was a graduate of Norwich Uni
NcrsitY and a lieutenant of the artillery
of the cadet corps of that institution. tie
enlisted as buElcr in CO. Is of Beuniug-
ton during the war with Spain and went
with the Vermont regiment to Camp
Thomas. where he died, being the i,e'st
victim of the war from Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
A NEW DISEASE.

Cattle Commissioner c. j. Bel of Wal
den. DR. II. Buss, the St. Johnsbury vet
erinaran, and Or. +. A Rich, the vcterin-
arian of the Agricultural to.lcg, at Bur
linSton, went to East Lyndon on Monday
of last week to inspect the flock of sheep
belonging to jefferson Wclch. DR.. Buss
made AN examination of two sheep from
this flock recently, fearing the presence
OF tuberculosis but was not satisfied with
the result. He was satisfied that there
vas something wrong, but the cXamina-
ton did not indicate tuberculosis He re-
ported the case to tn. board and Mon
days visit was the result. Two sheep
were killed and it was at once found that
they had the "nodular" OF "Hirrinia' dis
ease, caused by a small thread Ike para
site called ocsophagostoma columbrum.
1t is an affection found in nearly all the
sheep in Nir-inla hence one of its COM
mon names, but is of rare occurrence in
Vermont. Ii is not necessarily dctrimen-
tai to the animal for market purposes, en-
cept III its most advanced stages. 1t IS
confined largely to the intestucs and Nv
cr. Tine flock in question Will probably
be quarantiued and further investigation
made with the hope Of stamping this new
conner out before it gets rooted here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
\ CURIOUS FAMILY.

Mrs. Fraucis Butterfly of Montpelier has
had the rare opportunity of being the
grandmother of 1--WE gsanochi dren, none
of whom are sisters or brothers. She X
73 years of age, ANA has lived in that city
for - years. Her grandchildren age
Katie, % years. daughter of Frank but
terhy; Freeman, %, son of Corliss But,er-
NY; Freddie, u, son of Fred butterfly
Henry T. son of Louis Butterfly; and
Ernest. 1 months, son of Marshall LaNio-
lette.
Col. John =. Hail. who died at ManChes-
ter, n. H., last week Monday. was born
in Bradford. bat went to Manchester at
an early age, and learned tho machinist s
trade. He subsequently went to New York
and there enlisted in lei sworth's Fire
ZouaVes. and remained with this COM
mand until it was mustered out OF service,
After the waC he found position as en-
eineer in the West ON different railroads
and also on the lake steamers. In 1872 lie
returned TO Manchester and engaged in
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-14
MANY CATTLE ARE DYING.
Cornstalk Poisoning Causing Heavy
Loss in South Dakota.

Cornstalk Poisoning Causing Heavy
Loss In South Dakota.
Cattle are dying all over South Dakota
because of some hidden poison in the corr
stalks. This year, however, there is q
poison in some of the fields and cattle
turned into them die within ten hours after
having eaten OF the stalks. The animals
die in horrible agony, suddenly collapsing,
dropping to the earth and suffering con-
vulsions of the most excruciating cllarac-
ter. In Yankton County very large
number of cattle have died from the effects
of the poison. Four carloads of hides from
cattle that have died from this poison were
shipped from the town of Davis last week
Young cattle are more often the victims,
the older animals seeming to be able to
detect and avoid the poison, or more able
to detect it. Many farmers who have so
far saved their herds have various renee
dies which may or may not be the cause of
their good fortune. The most common
preventive and the one easiest to put into
practice is tOgive the cattle plenty of salt
and water. The salt is only given to en-
cite thirst, as the water in large quantities
is supposed to be the means of prcsentng
loss
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-14
AT BOTTOM OF ERIE
BARGE FOSTER WENT DOWN
NOSE FIRST.
Storm Was Terrible, but No signals
of Distress Had Been Displayed
Crew of Eight Men All Drowned
-1,OOO Tons Iron Ore Aboard.

Erie, Pa: In the midst of one of TIN,
most bitter gales that ever swept Lake
Erie the iron ore barge Charles Foster. in
TOW OF the Iron Duke, went to the bottom
at O'Clock Sunday morning, ten miles
of Erie, and eight persons were drowned.
The Charles Foster was one OF the fleet
of James Corrigan of Cleveland, and for
two months has been running from Duluth
to Erie with iron ore. Her cargo consisted
"f 900 tons OF ore.
Capt. Ashley of the Iron Duke arrived
here in safety. In an interview he said:
The Foster was in tow about zoo feet
astcrn. was up all night, and there
were three men on watch With me. Tho
seas were rolling tremendously from the
northwest. ard the gale carried with it i,
binding snowstorm. Weniade the harbor
all right. When we turned for the harbOl
IL sea much heavier than amy other cNperi-
enced struck us. | ran to the stern. Just
as l got there the Foster plunged in an
awful sea and dove down nose first. There
was not cry from Il soul uf the crew of
eight she carried. just as she pitched
down saw a man on her fOrccastle with
Il lantern. The towline parted when she
went down. The storm was SO heavy tina,
could not put about to hunt for anyone
There would not have been u particle OF
use anyhow, because in those tremendous
seas no one could have lived IL minute
even if the water had moi been icy cold
Had there been Il cry for help | would
have turned and risked my ship, but i,
was no use. had all l could do to maxi.
port,in safety myself"
When asked for AN opinion as to tn,
cause of the sinking of the Foster. Capt
Aslcy said that he could not tell.
apparently everything w;Y all riyh,
aboard her until she took that fatal dip
There had not been u single signal of dis
tress from her up to that time. There are
sO to 100 feet of water where the wreck
occurred, and there is little hope of eve,
being able to localctile place"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-14
RACE RlorINe in NEW YoRk
Mob Tries to Incite the LynchinR
of q Negro.


New York: An attempt to renew the
race rioting in the negro district was made
when a crowd of white persons tried to
incite one another to lynch negro at
Thirty-fifth Street and Seventh Avenue.
The negro was William Compton and he
shot William III. Case and Cornelius
Rooney, both white. A large crowd tried
to catch the negro TO lynch or kill him,
but the police arrested and surrounded
him and escorted him TO tine station. The
negro fired on the crowd as lie was pur-
sued, but he hit no one. The injured men
were Shot in the left arm, but were not
dangerously hurt.
Case and Rooney kept all oyster stand.
Compton ordered an oyster sandwich and
demanded that Case hand out the horse-
radish i'll hurry, threatening TO ''knocll
his head off " if lie did not Rooney came
out from behind the counter and the negro,
as soon as lie saw him, drew u revolver
and shot him twice in the arm. Case
rushed from behind the counter and Comp
ton fired a bullet into his arm. Then he
ran off as a crowd ran up.
Two men who had seen the shooting eX-
planned TO the crowd and headed the run
after the colored man, who had dashed for
Eighth Avenue.
"Kill him! Lynch Lim!" were some of
the cries the crowd indulged in. The negro
dashed into The hallway of his home and
just before entering fired his revolver at
the crowd, but hit no one. Half a dozen
policemen rushed up and drawing their
clubs warned the crowd not to interfere.
Then Compton, much frightened. was
brought out. The crowd yelled and
Compton tried to draw back. The police
formed a Gordon around him and the crowd
was pushed back. More police came up
and drove the crowd back while Compton
was escorted to the station.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-14
COULDN'T BEHAVE.
John kunzc Taken Back to- Jo,i.,
Prison After "a Parole.

J Milwaukee, Wis: John Kunzc of White
Horse fame in the DIR. Cronin tragedy in
Chicago, years ago, is on his way back to
Joliet prison. He has been serving an in
definite sentence at Joliet on some charge.
but was parOlcd after serving time to the
extent of twenty seven months. He came
tO Milwaukee, and in the name of Peter
Wolfe Swndes1 Joe P0esh. saloon
keeper, out of II sum of money and was
sentenced to IL term in the Milwaukee
house of correction. His time expired
Monday. and requisilion papers had been
secured by Parole Agent w. S. Green for
his removal back To Joliet.
While the court proceedings for Kunze's $
discharge were going on the prisoners at
torncy obtained Il writ Of i,beas corpus
from the court commissioner. but before
the writ could he served the attorney was
nutwitted and Kunze spirited away by
Green in Il carriage To the II O'Clock CHI
c;lgO train. kunze fought desperately on
the way to the station. but to no avail.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-14
"TAR AND FEATHERS" CASE.
Prominent Persons Involved in Suit
Brought at Sioux Falls.

There are a number of interesting cases
to he disposed of by the present session of
the state circuit court at Sic = Falls. One
of them is that of Bernharuu Fenstcrmann
OF Wellington Township. Minnchaha
County, against Joseph Gramkow, Henry
Leader, Charles Quarg, George Quarg,
Joseph Lang, Fred Lang, Reynold koe-
ster, Ernest Rooster and John Engel.
Fenstermann wants tho sum of ST, COO from
the defendants because they are alleged to
have gone to his home one cold night last
spring, and after stripping him, applied :,
coat of tar, after which they rolled him
around i'll quantity of feathers. Ii is said
that Fcnstermann made himself obnoxious
to the people of his locality, and that they
resorted to the tar and feathering in order
to drive him from the country. All the
men concerned i'm the case are prominent
in their portion of the country, and the
case will be hotly contested by both sides.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-14
ELECTION RESULTS.
Official Canvass Shows Vote Was
Larger Than Expected.

Official Canvass Shows Vote Was
Larger Than Expected.
The total vote Of the state is shown by
the official canvass TO be, on the highest
electors, 96, 124, an increase Of 1885, over
that of four years ago, and far greater than
any of the estimates which have been made
none of them going over 10000. OF this
vote Mckinley received 1880: Bryan, SO, :
5a4: WoOlley, l,542; Barker, 3S9; Debs, l69.
For congress, Republican, Burke, 1858;
Martin, $3.50: fusion, Moore, 39,SaO; Lee,
4O6l0: Prohibition candidates, ,62S.
On governor the vote is: lierreid, $3.50 !;
Lien, 4O,O9l.
Lieutenant governor: Snow, 1854; Van
Osdel, 39,99o.
Secretary of state: berg, 54,Oi9; Smith,
39, 40.
Auditor: Reeves, 53,777s55; Tracy, 39, 9S3s
Treasurer: Schamber, 53.9lS: Tidrick,
39,Sl2.
Attorney general: Pyle, $4,000; lIitch-
cock, io,O59.
Superintendent of public instructions:
Collins, 5I,gS:,; Aasved, 1850.
Land commissioners: Eastman, 81, 500;
Cook, 39,Sll.
Railroad commissioner: l.ecocq, 81, 46:,;
I.aFollettc, 40.496.
The repeal OF the dispensary amendment
carried by 1853 yes to 33.927 no.
The land loan amendment carried by IL
large majority
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-14
NATIONS AT OUTS.
Serious Differences Arise Between
Portugal aud The Netherlands.

Serious Differences Arise Between
Portugal and The Netherlands.
Lisbon: The minister of The Neither
lands 10 Portugal and the Portuguese min
lister at The Hague have left their respect
i've posts. 1t is believed difference has
arisen on the subject of an eNequatur to
the butch consul at Lorenzo Marquee.
which the Portuguese government has
Withdrawn.
The tension between Portugal and IlOl-
land appears to have been emphasized, i,
perllapsn0t altogether unintentionally, by
the peculiar warmth ot King Charles
toast TO Queen Victoria at Il banquet re-
gently at the royal palace to Vice Admiral
Rawson and the officers of the British fleet
now in the river Tagus. and by a telegram
which the king afterwards dispatched 10
Victoria, thanking her majesty for send
| ing the fleet and for the friendship thus
demonstrated.
II beg to record" tclegraphed the king
''my great satisfaction at the frank and
loyal alliance uniting England and Portu-
gall
| In the course of his speech the king said
among other things: "England has often
shared the efforts and glorics of Portugal.
Our mutual friendship and close alliance
are strengthened by the history and blood
shed together in causes which have always
been JUST
Admiral Rawson replied that The words
Of the king harmonized with thc thoughts
Df the government aud tho people of Great
Britain.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-14
|POlPYI-A.,.
TREANu NuER


A new convent has just been dedicated
for the Carmelite nuns at J9,ibodaux.
Louisiana.
The Sunday schools of the Methodist
denomination in the country have given
nearly 100000 to foreign missions.
No less than SIG, 1;5G copies Of the Bible
or parts of it We're circulated in China
last year, gain OF IL per ceut over pre-
vious years.
The Rev. Fred w. g. Meyer Of New.
Haven, Conn, has become pastor of the.
First German Baptist Church Of Mil
waukce, Wis.
@. d. Kenny, merchant OF Baltimore.
is to build Catholic church in Nlkridge.
Nd, to cost $4,000, and to .e a memo
rial to his brother.
The Rev. George T.. Perrin, pastor OF
the Every Day Cniversnlist Church in.
Boston, has accepted the invitation of his
denomination to endeavor to ruise $2UO,-
OOO for the cause Ut Cniversaiism in.
America.
DIR. Edward Everett Hale IN spite OF
his years. continues to he active in thu.
work OF the Boston Associated Charities.
and himself does much of the necessary
Tersonal investigation aud visiting among
the poor of the city.
There are many applications from cer-
gynlen and others who desire to fJ the
gaps made i'll the mission fields uf China
10y the death Of workers, but the missions
airy societies are not sending out any new
workers at present.
The Rev. DIR. Meyer of London, who is
coming again TO this country to hold
meetings in the Southern States, said in
England recently: 'Thcre is passion il.
the United States for Bible knowledge,
that I should like to see in this com.
try"
Dr. james Wallace, acting presiden&
OF Macalester College, in Minnesota, af-
ter clearing the great debt from that in-
sutution, has offered to resign in favor
Of a younger man. The Presbyterian
synod, which is the governing body Of the.
college, has. however. unanimously chos-
en- him the regular president.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-14
VERDICT IN M'eRlDE CASE.
Jury at Mitchell Awards the PLAIN.
tin $500 Damages.


The jury in the case of Bob Mcbride,
who sued forty Mitchell citizens for $2G, 900
for the destruction of his newspaper Office
nearly five years ago, rendered a verdict
for the plaintiff. The verdict awarded
Mcbride damages to the amount Of $500,
the jury declining to give any exemplary
damages. these being Offset by the scurril-
GUS articles in the sheet. Of the forty de-
PENDANTS at least ten were released by the
jury from the Judgment returned, as they
were not found to he associated in any way
with the destruction of the newspaper.
Mcbride is quoted as having said that lie
was satisfied with the verdict, which is
also regarded as complete vindication of
the citizens who We're associated in the
destruction of the outfit. The amount
awarded Mcbride is regarded as the hon
est commercial value of the newspaper
plant when it was burned. and tho citizens
were willing TO pay that at any time, and
never expected to escape it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-14
FOR NEW NATIONAL PARTY.
Indiana Middle Of Road Lcat,e,
Calls u State Conference.


Calls a State Conference.
Indianapolis: Chas. NJ. Walker. of the
middlc-road Populist state committee. has
issued call for conference to be held at
the English hotel Dec. %. lie says this
conference will be the first step in the
formation of a new national party to em-
brace all of the reform elements. 1--WE
ask that in 1904 our party will he the Sec
Ond in numerical strength in the country" :"
said he. "Wc expect that in the west it
will absorb the Democratic party. know
personally from men close to VIM. j.
Bryan that he is in sympathy with the
movement. Some of our men are talking
of HIM for the nomination for president in
1904, but think that would be a mistake.
John T.. Altseld is with us in the ,novc-
ment. The names suggested for the new
party are 'Federatc,' 'American' and
'Federal.'"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-14
STATE SCHOOL OF MINES.
Ii Is Hoped an Appropriation .
$4,000 Will Re Granted.

The state school of mines at Rapid City
will in all probability get u new building
the coming year from the legislature, for
which an appropriation of $685. will be
be asked. This building will be for reci-
iation rooms, chemical and physical labor
itories and assembly room. The attend
ance of the school at present is about 100,
which is the largest enrolment in the his
tory of the school. The appropriation
asked for THE maintenance of the school is
$4,000.
The faculty of the school feels proud of
the work OF Howell Clevenger, a student,
who built u 2O-ton cyanide plant for the
purpose OF treating the tailings at the old
chl0rInatiom plant situated near the school
of mines buildings. After working six
weeks the total cleanup amounted to 81 400,
which paid !or the plant and all expenses.
leaving Il good profit.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Sioux City-Cattle, common to prime
s2.15a6.so; hogs, s4.5Og4.55; sheep
sl.75M4.6O; wheat, G4c; corn. o6n33;:
oats, Zoe; butter, dairy, 14esl5c; cream
cry. 2.c.
Chicaso--Cattle, common to prime.
$500 to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades.
$500 to $4.s5: sheep. fair to choice, $500
TO S4.:O; wheat. No. red. 71c to 12c:
corn. No. =. :::::Ic to Bic: oats. No. ., zoe
to :1c: rye, No. =. 41c TO 4Gc: butter,
choice creamery. 22::.c TO 2lc: eggs. fresh.
2222c to :2s3;c; potatoes. 4Oc to 45c per
bushel
lndianapolis-cattlr. shipping. $500 to
S5.5O; hogs. choice light. $4.W 10 $3.50:
sheep. common 10 prime. $500 to $3.50;
wheat. No. 2, T2c to 7:.c; corn. No. =
white. Bic to 3Ic: ont>. No. . white.
...4c IN ..,r.
st. I.ouis-Cat,lc, SD, to S:,.,;5: hogs,
$500 10 $3.50: sheep. S3.OU to Sl...a:
wheat, No =. Goc to zoe: corn. No. >
yellow, 34c to DOC; oats. No. .. I'D. TO
2s3c; rye. No. >. 41c to .lSc.
Cincnna,i--Cattle. $500 to S43,; hogs.
$500 10 $3.50; sheep, $500 to $3.50;
wheat. No. .. 15c TO 7Gc: corn. No. 2
mixed, BIC to 3Sc: oats, M. mixed, 2:3,.
TO 2ic; rye. No. .. :,4c to ::c.
Dctroit-Catiie. $3.50 TO $5.45; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep. $2.5N to $3.775:
wheat, No. =, 7lc 10 7:,c: corn. No. =
yellow. 37c to 3Sc; oats. No-2 white, .tic
TO 2sc: rye. sic to 5.c.
Tolc'lo-Whcat, No. = mixed. 73c to
15c; corn, No. . mixed. :a;c To ::7c: oats,
No. mixed, pc to :2.33c: rye. M. >, zoe
TO Sic; clover seed, prime, SG.O, to $500.
Milwankec-Wheat, M. = northern.
1lc TO 1:.r: corn, No. g. Sac to BIC: BATS.
No. white. 25c to Doc: rye. No. l., .l9c
to soc: barley. No. =. 577c to :iSc: pork,
mess. $1O25 to $l1.M.
Enualo-Cattle, choice shipping steers,
$500 to $500; hogs. fair tn prime, $500
TO $4.93: sheep. fair to choice. $500 to
SIOD; lambs, common to extra. 500 10
$5.45.
New York-Cattle, s:s...5 to $5.G,; hogs.
$500 to $5.25: sheep. $500 to $3.50;
wheat. No. :: red, 775c to 7tic: corn, No. 2.
44c to 45c: oats. No. 2 white, 2Sc to ::.9c:
butter. creamery, 2Jc to oGc; eggs, west.
rrn, 31c to 2Sc.