davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-18
On the Trail of the Jnck Rabbit

\ jack rabbit sausage factory is 10 he
established at FL Dorado. Kan. where
the nimblc footed meteors OF the -ras-
sy plains are more plentiful and cheap
or than the bovine or canine raw ma
terial.-Denver Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-18

Sydney. y -. w. IAN lS.-Thc de
parturc Of the Second AuStraliIh con
tiuEcnt for South Africa Yesterday
took place amid unprecedented scenes.
The streets were decorated and
fhrOnged with enthusiastic crowds Of
demonstrators. Outside the United
States consulate was Strcamcr bear
Ing the words America Wishes Aus
trailin'S PrriotS GodSneel."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-18

admitted That he was open to convlc
tion on the adviSability of Il special
session. 1t was apparent To the MEM
berS of the delegation that Governor
Tanner. during the conference, had
other things ON his mind. IL was the
drainage canal situation. as was aft
erward discovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-18
More Money for Canal.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-The Post says
congress will be petitioned by the
drainage board to appropriate $25, -
600, 600 to complete the great artif-
cial waterway from Lake Michigan to
the Gulf of Mexico.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-18

London. Jan. 1S.-The Times pub
fishes the following dispatch from
Spcarman'S farm, dated Jan. Il, go
D. M: The force marched westward
on Jan. 10. Lord pundouaId. by Il
daShng movement. occupied the hills
above PctSictcr'S Drift, fifteen miles
west of ColcnSo. taking the Beers com
plctoly by surprise. The sam" even
ing the infantry followed. General
Lyttlcton'S brigade crossed the river
yesterday. ana today ShcllCd the Bncr
trenches beyond with howitZcg~. Gen
eral Warrcn'S force iS now crossing
Trichardtc drift. live miles above. He
is not opposed. although tn" Beers are
holding Il position live miles from the
river"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-18
Of
EXPANSION.
Set Forth by Senator Wei
lington on Phil
ippines.
DUTY OF THIS GOVERNMENT.
To Take Warning by the
Past and Free De-
pendents.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-In the sem
ate. Wellington. of Maryland,
spoke on his resolution, declar-
ing it was not the purpose of the
United States 10 hold permanent pos
session of the Philippines; that they
be permitted to form a republic. He
said history showed that expansion
had wrecked many republics. He de-
clared there was no indication that we
intend to keep faith with the CubanS,
but every indication that we propose
to keep them under military despot-
ism. He said the administration
would not be blamed for doing its
duty to uphold American authority in
the Philippines during the intermis-
sion of congress. but the responsible
ity now rests on congress. He thought
it should be discharged on lines OF his
resolution.
Financial BnI Agreement.
Washington. Jan. IN.--inr most inn
portant proceedings of the senate yes
tcrday were the agreement to vote on
the financial hill on Feb. II. and the
passage of Il modified form Of IIalc'S
resolution asking for information as
to the British seizure of American
goods near DclIgoa bay South Africa.
The Information was asked for. but
less Extensively as To Great Britan'S
actions. After PettiCrew had charged
the administration with responsibility
for the Philippine war Hoar's resolu-
ton was passed. Teller spoke against
the financial bill, not getting through
at adjournment. An executive session
was held.
The house passed the urgent de-
ficiCncy bill and had another go" at
the sale of the New York custom house
site and the action of Secretary Gage
with reference To New York banks, Sui
Zcr taking the lead against Gage. The
defense was warm and Suffers desire
an investigation was Squelched.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-18
To Cure "a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. +. w. Groves sigma
5ure is on each box. % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-18

ton yesterday afternoon ferrled and
fOrdcd Petgieter's drift and seized with
little opposition line OF low ridges Il
mile from there. During the night L
hOwitZpr battery was carried across.
Today from Mount Alice. Near Swartz-
kOp. naval guns and howitZerS effec-
lively shelled the BOer position, which
i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-18

The Byzantine princes played a game
which differed very little from our
modern polo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-18
BOERS ARE SURPRISED.
British Column GETS Around Their Right
FLANK WIthont Effective OpposItIon.

London, Jan. 1S.-Ihr Pictcrmarltz-
burg correspondent Of The Daily Mail.
tclcgraphin= Jan. Il, says. Arrivals
from Estcourj report that there was
lighting on the Tugela today. The re
suit is not known here"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-18
warren Across the Tug-Ia.

General Warren also today Crossed
the Tugela. six miles farther to the
west. near Wagon drift. with all arms,
in the face of a hot and heavy fire
from BOer cannon and rifles. He has
effected most satisfactory Judgement
two miles farther on toward Sproen-
EoU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-18

The other morning papers are ont
with extra editions confirming the dis
itch from Spcarman'S farm TO The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-18
Brits>hers Emulate Funston.

4 dispatch 10 The Daily News from
Spearman's farm dcScibeS Lord Dun
dOnald's advance TO SwaTtZkop hill,
commanding POtgieter's drift and
says: The ferry pOnt at Potgieter's :
was on the farther bank of the Tugela.
and in order 10 bring it to our side
Liuetenant Carlyle and five men of the
South African light horse swan across
the river and brnnyht il OXer''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-18
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce

Chicago. Jan. Il.
Following were the quotations on the
I,iCaeO BOARD of Trade today:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-25
GOOD FOR LOTS OF THINGS.

The sweet Italian or Bermuda on
ions are the ones TO be eaten au natur-
ell, their flavor being much more deli
cate than the common varieties. But
onions are really sWeeteners Of the
breath after the local affects have pass
ed away, as they correct stomach disor-
ders and carry off the accumulated
poisons of the system. They provide a
blood purifier that all may safely use,
and do perfect work in constipation
troubles. AS a Vermifuge the onion
cannot be surpassed, and, eaten raw,
will often check violent cold in the
head. One small onion eaten every
night before retiring is a we'll known
docttr's prescription for numerous af-
fictitious of the head, and is highly rec
commended for sleeplessness; it acts on
the nerves in soothing manner with
-S1t the injurious effects Of drugs So Of
ten applied. The heart of an onion,
heated and placed in the ear, will often
relieve the agony of earache, while the
syrup procured from sprinkling a
sliced onion with sugar and baking in
IN oven will work wonders in "eroupy
child."-EU.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-25
KANSAS GIRLS.
They Work in the Hayfields and Make
Good Wages.

Hundreds Of Kan sas girls now have
a pecketbook full of new, crisp money
as a result of three weeks work in the
harvest fields this summer. Many of
them have earned enough to buy their
winter clothes. From the numerous
notices of town girls going out to do
harvest work, as contained in the local
newspapers of the State, it is believed
that no less than 500 women were thus
employed. They can sit on binder
or mower, shock wheat or rake hay,
Eighteen young women from Nc
Pherson this year went into the fields
and earned enough money ploughinR
and harvesting to take them on trip
to the Atlantic coast, at which place
they are now. Other girls have earned
enough to send them to school this
winter, and many more have spent
their moneV tor fine clothes and jew
elry. The daughters of the farmers do
not work in the fields so much as CO
the town girls, who go out during the
summer to make little vacation mon
ey. The harvesting is now over, but
many girls may. be seen running
pIoughs. In some parts of the State
they help thresh the wheat-FD.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-25
Story of A Slave.

TO be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains osdisease is the worst
form of slavery. George D. Williams,
of Manchester, Mich, says: "My wife
has been so helpless for five years that
After using two bottles of Electric Bit
ters she is wonderfully improved and
able to do her own work" This SUI
preme remedy for female diseases
quickly cures nervousness, sleepless-
ess, melancholy, headache, backache,
fAinting and dizzy spells. 1t is god
send to weak, sickly, run down people.
Cure guaranteed. Only SOC, Sold by
H. ID. BlatcGley. druggist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-25
CliAIRt;ED WITH Assault i
Ainsiie, Superintendent Of the Sol
diers' Home, Arrested.

Mrs. Emma Krieg, who for some
time past has been employed at the
Soldiers Home, came before Judge
Herrick yesterday afternoon aid
swore out a warrant for the arrest
of William Ainslie, the saperinten-
dent of the home, on the charge of
assault with intent TO commit rape.
Judge Herrick issued a warrant
and Deputy Sheriff Andy Robinson
went to the home and put Mr. Aim
size under arrest. He was brought
to this city and taken before the
judge. AS Mr.. Ainslie wished
time in which to get bis witnesses
ready to meet the charge against
him, and as the prosecution also
was not prepared, the preliminary
examination was set for Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock. He was
req1ired-to give a bond Of $1,000
for his appearance and Mr.. Alex
ander and Mr.. Loree went surety
for him.
The alleged assault was commit
ted on the goth of July. Mrs.
Krieg has been in charge Of the
hospital since it opened. She went
to the home some time ago and ex-
pected to be appointed matron.
For some time she was in poor
health, and another woman was
made matron. Mrs. KIieg being
placed in charge of the hospital.
1t seems there had been bad feeling
between the two women and at
some time there came to be trouble
between Mrs. Krieg and the super
intendent. Yesterday Mrs. Krieg
was dismissed and then Mr.. Ainsie
was arrested.
The story of the alleged assault
was laid before the board some
days ago, but the board was salts
fed from the statements made that
it was all a mistake. %r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-25

he might, if President, carry out
his plan in theory, while be might
make the promise to Aguinaldo
that SO soon as lie can fix a little
government, he shall have the re-
ward that he has earned through
killing american soldiers, but that
time would never come when in Mr..
Bryan's opinion or in the opinion
.of his party it will be safe to leave
that government and that people to
the tender mercy Of the thugs
which Mr.. Bryan and Bourke Cock
ran are crying their eyes out over
for campaign purposes only.-Sa1t
Lake 1ti6nne.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-25
DEMOCRATIC. EXPANSION.

In 1860 the Democratic party de-
clared distinctly in favor of the ac-
QUESTION of Cuba. Both sections
of the party, the Breckenridge and
the Douglas, made their demand in
their platforms that year. The
purpose was to purchase it of Spain
if possible. The idea then was to
obtain another slave State. At
that time there were no negotia-
tons with the Cubans. The cues
; ton of the consent of the governed
was not in it. The purpose was to
obtain title from Spain and then
govern the island as a Territory
until it could be made State. The
purpose behind it was precisely like
theezpurpese which eliminated in
the American war. The Democ-
racy worked for forty years to get
the control of Cuba. In the Os-
tend manifesto in 1854 it was de-
clared in the face of theFworld that
1--WE should be justified by every
law, human and divine, in wrest-
ing Cuba from Spain if we possess
ed the power. " AS an alternative
it was proposed that Spain should
be permitted to sell Cuba to the
United States for $500, 900, 900.
Suppose that had been carried out,
would that have been so many dol
lars apiece for the inhabitants?
Suppose it had been carried out
and Latin-American rebellion
had been going on ever since,
would Mr.. Bryan be in favor of
giving that people their freedom?
Spain had no better title to Cuba
than she had to the Philippines.
She sold the Philippines to the
United States. Mr.. Bryan. resign
ed his place in the army and rushed
to Washington to urge the ratifca-
ton of that treaty. Now he and
his friends are making the country
ring with their insistence that these
meek, mild, benevolent cutthroats
over there must have a government
of their own; that is, that one tribe
shall be given perpetual permission
by the Government of the United
States to dominate the other thirty
one or thirty-two tribes; to domi-
nate and rob them and resort even
to the whipping, the mutilation,
the taxation and the selling into
slavery which was practiced there
during the last $50 years of Spain |
rule. The thing is SO outrageous
that it is only fair to conclude that
it is but a campaign cry with Mr..
Bryan. and his friends. 1t is plain
ON the face of things that he has no
legal right to say anything Of that
kind, # is just as plain that while
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-25
Medicinal Virtues of Vegetables,

There is not a single garden vegeta-
Die that has not medicinal. quality
aside from its food value. The first
thing to come in the spring is aspara-
gus, valuable in all kidney complaints
and most delicious dish. Then we
rhubarb, which counteracts the effect
of the usual heavy meat diet of winter
and clears the system of some of the
acids that produce dyspepsia, rheuma-
tlsm and other painful maladies. Rad
tShes are good for stomach troubles,
dandelion greens make good purifier,
horseradlsh is tonic and improves the
appetite. Onions cure colds and bring
sweet sleep, and celery and lettuce
soothe the irritated nerves. Carrots
are good for scrofulous tendencies, Gu,
cumbers are wholesome and cooling.
Notwithstanding the bad reputation
trey have, and parsley is known as a
palliative in cases of dropsy. The
whole list of vegetables might be nam
ed and a positive medicinal value Civ
en- to each of them. A wellfilled gar
den, the products of which are used
regularly in the family, furnishes a va
rlety of medicinal agents which meet
the requirements of large number of
people and fortlfy them against the
germs of diseases, giving them immun
lty from attacks that would PROSTATE
them it they were not defended by the
use of a rational diet Hnnnnn,o LIZ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-25

That Throhbinp Headache

Il Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
ofsutferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health Only 25cents.
Money back II not cured. Sold by II
D. Blatchley, druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-25
WHICH TELLS THE TRUTH?

W. j. Bryan SAID IN his Indian
apolis speech: The Republican
party today is responsible for every
drop of blood drawn from an Amer
ican soldier in the Philippine islands
or drawn by an American soldier"
That is the assertion of the man
safe in the rear. Whatd do the men
on the firing lines say?
Major Arlington U. Belts, writ
ing on July from Tabaco, Luzon,
to Henry Tracy Of Toledo, Ohio,
that if he and every other soldier
could be- at home III November they
would vote for Chat party which is
not afraid to accept a responsibility"
because they know that ballots cast
for Mckinley and Roosevelt would
do more to put down the rebellion
than Krag bullets"
Major Belts incloses a rebel cir
cular that has been posted at Ia
baco. This circular gives the re-
suit of straw ballot taken by a
Massachusetts eopperhead journal
to prove that the American people
stand two to one in favor of Taga1
independence. It recites that at
great meetings and banquets in New
York and Chicago Aguina1do was
entitled one Of the worlds true he
roes." 1t addsthat 1.-The great Dem
ocrat, Mr.. Bryan, is assured that he
will be president, and then our hap
Ply hours begin" It's concluding
threat, that the Filipinos who favor
American rule, "are only raising
their own scafo1d," indicates the
chief joys of the "happy hours" ex-
pected from Mr.. Bryan's policy,
Tabaco is in the extreme south
east of Luzon, is a thriving hemp
port and has about 90, 900 inhabit-
ants "At the breaking out of the
war;" writes Major Belts, "the peo-
pie voted not to defend the city
against the Americans. Early in
the year the Tagals came down and
on the strength of this circular
raised 5000 men. To leave here
now would mean the death of ev-
cry Filipino who has dared to be
friendly to the Americans. If it
were not for the assistance this re-
bellion receives from the United
States it would quickly end. Every
drop of blood, both American and
Filipino, spilled here at Tabaco, can
be laid to that circular, the founda-
ton of which was taken from
American newspapers. So much
to the credit of our countrymen at
home"
Lieutenant Oliver P. Robinson, a
Democrat, writes to a relative at
Carbondale, Ill: "Many poor boy
owes his death to the clamoring
politicians at home. If they (the
Bryanites) would only close their
mouths! 1t is too bad that we are
made to suffer at the hands of our
fellow citizens"
And the heoric Lawton wrote on
the brink of his opening grave: eff
I am shot by Filipino bullet it
might as we'll come from one of my
own men, because I know that the
continuance of fighting here is due
to reports sent out from America"
Such is the testimony of the men
on the firing line, living and dead,
against the Bryanite fire from the
rear. The assertion of the politician
touring the country in palace cars
after votes, is given the lie direct by |
the man risking his life in Luzon's |
jungles to uphold American rights
on American soil. Which do the
American people believe? Which
speaks the penetrating truth and
which the shutting talsehoodP-Ia-
ter Ocean.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-10
whIaksy = BASIS q hlg u. wylnes.

I Z 4 ~
Whiskey,- Basis Of high Wines.
81 23iis. q E
sasars-cut loaf. granulated, confec-
TONERS A., or A.. unchanged.
4 Clover Contract grade. So 40. &
Butter 81 Firm: creamerles. 15G20c;
dairles, 14Gl7c. ~.
Cheese-Firm, at cyclic.
Eggs-Firm; fresh. 1ec. tsjs
NEW Y RK-Flour, receipts, 7,A9
barrels: exports. 1876 barrels: market
was held ;with'a little more confidence
at old prices, but remains slow OF sale.
Wheat, receipts. 1880 bushels; ex-
ports, 2l,li5 bushels; spot market firm:
NO. red. S29sc I. o. b. ailoat and S0isc
elevator; options closed steady at &c
net advance. Close. March, S5isc;
September, Slhc;S December, S3Ac.
Corn. receipts, GO. $50 bushels; exports
.490 bushels; spot market firm: No. 2,
4bsc (. o. b. afoat, and i44Ic elevator;
options strong. and closed firm at 1c net
advance. Close: May, 40%c; September,
44Bc: December Ale. 5,l} 3
Oats. receipts, q goo bushels: exports,
90.Sl7 bushels: spot market firm; No, @:
&c: options slow but steady y,
Hay easy. Hops quiet. Hides firm.
Leather steady. Beef steady. Lard
steady refined easy. Pork steady. But
ter firm. Cheese. large colore1, 9A %
9Sc. Cottonseed oil dull Rosln
steady Turpentine steady. Rice and
Molasses FIRM. Copper quiet. IS
Coffee, spot Rio dull; No. Z invoice,
9Ac: market mild and quiet; Cordova,
nominal Futures opened steady with
September 10 points UP and other.
months unchanged to points higher.
Market closed barely steady at to 20
points lower. Sales, 80, $50 bags.
Sugar, raw, firm; fair refining. nc
bid: centrifugal 96 test, 13-16c bid.
Molasses sugar &c! bid: refined, firm.
5BALTIMORE-Flour firmer; receipts,
1867 barrels; exports, 240 barrels. Wheat
flrmer; spot and the month, 75175Ac:
receipts, 5i,5S4 bushels. Corn dull;
mixed. spot and the month, 43A 943Bc:
receipts. 1859 bushels. Oats, more ac.
tive: No. 2 white old. 2S92Shc: new.
27Q271sc. Hay firm; No. ! timothy,
SIS 50@16 90. Cheese firm. with an up
ward tendency. Butter steady. Eggs
weak. ~ &. 3
& CINCINNATI-Flour dull. Wheat
firm; No. 2 red. 76hc. Corn quiet: No.
. mixed. 41is942c. Oats frmer: No.
2 mixed. 22922Hc. Rye easier: No. 2,
52ikc. Lard quiet at Sc 65. Bulkmeats
dull at 81 40. Bacon firm at IS IS. Whls-
key quiet at 81 90. Sugar firm.
ToLEDO-Wheat active and higher;
spot. 7Sstc. Corn active and higher;
No. 2 cash. Acc. Oats dull and higher;
No. 2 cash. 23c. Rye dull and IN
changed; No. 2 cash, sic. Cloverseed
dull and unchanged; IS prime. IS 10.
e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-10
prevailed along nearly the whole route
clearly nYnrnssnllt tbo r,,.l, i

prevailed along nearly the whole route
clearly expressed the profound grief OF
the people. M
g The exterior decoration OF the pan.
theon was very simple. Under the I'M
met'se portico had been erected two
large affairs upon which burned alco-
hol lamps. on the steps OF, the affairs
were placed the wreaths.
The Casket Arrives at Pantheon.
When the casket reached the pan.
theon ten :npn:commlssloned officers OF
cuirasslers lifted 1t from the gun car.
riage and carried 1t into the church,
where It was received by Mgr, the
count of Pegsio, archbishop Of Genoa,
who was in his pontifcal robes and
surrounded by the cathedral Junction.
aries. The casket was then raised to
the top OF a catafalque, surmounted by
awreath Of iron, and on 1t was placed
the helmet and sword Of King Hum
bert. y & ~ X Y
AT that moment, SO touching was
the beautiful scene, that the emotion
OF those present was plainly audible
within the stilled church. Tears
dimmed many eyes, and sobs could be
heard throughout the hall.
An hour before the arrival OF the fu-
neral procession Queen Helena. the
Dowager Queen Margaret, former
Maria Pia, of Portugal, as we'll as some
Of the royal princes, reached the pam
theon In carriages. Il I. 5j;5 q ~
The new king and the italian princes
on their arrival took up positions on
the right side of the church. the queens
and princes stationing themselves on
the left. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-10
Live Stock
UNION STOCK YARDS

Wheeling, August 2.
Following were the quotations that
ruled to-day: .ts
Cattle steady: extra. 1000 to 1000
81 7545 25: good, 900 to 1000 81 500
Is; good 500 to 900. 81 0094 40;
700 to 500, fs3 5094 90; common, So 00G
30: bulls. So 5043 50; COWS, 50 0093 2J.
Hogs steady; extra. IS 60G5 IS; good.
IS 2505 60; common. 81 50G5 90.
Sheep. extra, So 0O94 90; good, 81 009
8 90.
+. Lambs active at 81 COOS Is: calves.
81 O0Q6 Is; fresh COWS, $50 0OG35 90 per
head.
CHICAGO-Cattle. receipts, 10000
head: steers steady to loo lower; BUTCH
ers' stock steady to slow. Natives. best
on sale to-day, one car load at S. 90:
good to prime steers. s. 5096 90: mixed
stockers. So 00G3 Is; cows, 81 .90@4, so;
heifers, So 9oG5 90; bulls, 81 COCA so;
calves, IS 00d6 SIS.
Hogs, receipts to-day. $4,000 head: to-
morrow, 10000 head, estimated; left
over. 5000 head; market weak to lO0l5c
lower. Top price S. Az mixed and
butchers, So 1905 40: good to choice
heavy. S. 1906 42lS; rough heavy, 81 80
90 C5: bulk of sales, IS 2oG5 s..
Sheep, receipts, 1000 head; sheep
steady. Lambs strong to l5c higher;
good to choice wethers, 81 1904 60; ma
tive lambs, 81 25a5 Co. ~.
EAST LlBERTY-Cattle steady: ex-
ira. IS 5OQ5 10: prime, S. 1905 60; COM
mon, So 50R4 90.
Hogs lower: mediums. S. SOFAS SIS; good
Workers pigs and light weights IS 80:
light weights, IS so; fair Workers.. IS 70
q5 IS: heavy hogs, s. 6OG5 70: roughs.
50 75Gp5 90.
Sheep slow and lower: choice heifers.
81 60@4 70: common. 81 5092 so: choice
lambs, S. 75q6 90: common to good. 81 90
G6 so: veal calves, Sc 0oG6 so.
CINC1NNATI-Hogs steady at 81 65
as so.