davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-16
DAY OF ANXIETY
IN washington.
Continued From First rage.
the city of Pekin.

the city of Pekin.
The cipher experts were busy with
a dispatch from Consul Fowler at Che
Foo, which was so unintelligible that
it had to be returned to the telegraph
company to be repeated. So far as it
could be deciphered it appeared to re-
peat a message sent by Minister
Conger to Fowler, telling the latter
that the situation was becoming more
critical at Pekin. and that the Chinese
authorities were seeking to compel
the legationers to leave the city under
Chinese escort. 1t is possible that the
message, which is quite long, will con-
vey additional information when its
complications are unraveled.
With the army at Matow it is felt
that any one of several conditions
might be presented in the near future
The Chinese officials concurred in the
belief expressed by the Chinese minis
ter at London that there would be d
speedy and sudden change, and a
peace within the next few weeks On
the other hand Baron Speck Won Stern
burg regards Tung- Chow, midway be-
battle ground, and Secretary Root is
inclined to accept this view. Some of
the Japanese officials believe that
when the allies reach Tung-Chow they
would find Pekin
Deserted City
ahead Of them, as it was recalled that
these tactics of withdrawal had occur
red in 1860, when the British-French
expedition reached Tung Chow. In the
absence of all positive information as
to what the allied armies will do, these
conjectures from the best posted
sources serve to show the various seri-
GUS possibilities forming part of the
present crisis.
The message of the French minis
ter at Pekin, NJ Pinchon, to the French
foreign Office was at first regarded here
as idnetical with the last Conger mes
sage, which the State Department has
not made public. But without disclos-
ing the nature of the Conger message,
the officials made a sufficiens COMPARE
son between the Pichon and Conger
| messages to show that they were not
identical in language or general state
| ment On the contrary, it was clear
that each minister was forwarding to
his government his own advices on the
situation, and that there had been no
consultation between the ministers be-
fore the two dispatches were forward
ed. While the messages are not alike,
it is understood that they agree on
considerable of the information con-
tanned
The arrival of President Mckinley
tomorrow is looked forward to with
great interest in view of the gravity of
the crisis. The presidential party will
be here early tomorrow morning and
an extended conference between the
President and Secretary Root, Acting
Secretary Adee and others is likely to
| occur early in the day. This probably
will assume the aspect of a cabinet
conference, if, indeed it is not felt de-
sireable to hold a special cabinet meet
ing. The regular meeting day Of the
| cabinet is on Friday, at which time
there will be further opportunity of
going over the Chinese DEVELOPMENTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-16
OIL NEWS.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. August
15.-Meade Bros. who are drilling the
South Side Oil Company's we'll in
sight of the court house, began spud-
ding this afternoon. The members OF
the company are confident that they
will get either oil or gas.
Richards & lngraham have located
a we'll and are having the derrick
built on the A. B. Hile farm, five miles
east of town. 1t will be drilled to the
Big Injun sand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-16
Ii HUNG CHANG
Empowered to Negotiate With the
Powers.

Bulletin.
PARIS, August 15.-The French
foreign Office has received the follow
ing dispatch from the Minister of
France at Pel1ing, Mr.. Pichon, dated
August 9th:
I'VE have been advised that Ii
Hung Chang is charged to negotiate
Geographically with the powers. We
are ignorant of the events occurring
outside the legation. 1t is surrounded
by hostile defenses. How could We
negotiate without the diplomatic corps
regaining its rights and the legation
grounds being evacuated? If the ne
gotiations prevent the march of the
allied troops, which is our only saliva
ton, we risk falling into Chinese
hands. The section wherein lies the
French legation is occupied by I'm
perial troops, who have not entirely
ceased to fire. We are reduced to
siege rations. We have provisions,
horses, rice and bread for fifteen
days"
Quiet at Canton.
The following despatch has been re-
ceived from the French consul at Can
ton:
"All is quiet here. In the district Of
Swallow the agitation against the
Christians and missionaries is alarm
ing. Many missions in that region
have been pillaged and burned. The
The viceroy and myself have decided
each to send delegate to make an in
vestigation and re-establish order.
With the view of giving weight to the
mission and to show that accord ex-
lists between the Mandarin and the
consulate the commission sails on the
French war vessel Comet"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-16
Active About Canton.

HONG KONG, Tuesday, August IL
Continued Investigations at Canton
show the Chinese are mounting larger
guns, old gun-boats are being over
hauled and mines have been made
ready to lay in the West river. A
steamer from Wu-Chow reports pass
ing considerable numbers of Chinese
troops going up the West river, prob
ably bound for Pekin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-16
RUSHED EN- HARD.
The Allied Troops Hot After the
CeIestiaIS.

THO AIIItU IFOUpN IfOt AItef inc
CelestiaIS.
BERLIN, August ia dispatch re-
ceived from Tien-Tsin under date Of
August II, says the allies captured Ho-
Si-Wu after a fight with troops under
Gen. Tung Flu Siang's personal COM
mand The fleeing enemy, it is added,
were immeditely pursued in order to
prevent them making further stand,
the cavalry pushing southwark to cut
off the Chinese line of retreat upon
Pau-Ting-Fu.
In Pekin, the dispatch adds. Prince
Tuan is having every one executed
who sympathizes with or provisions
the foreigners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-16
board of Eaualizatien.

The County Board of Equalization
and Appeals yesterday took up for
consideration petitions from property
owners in Triadelphia district Some
claims were very interesting, and the
earnestness of the petitioners was ev-
idelced by the fact that they were re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-16
AMERICAN ADVANCE
ON CHINESE CAPITAL
rs STEADILY BEING PUSHED ALONG
BY MAJOR GENERAL
CHAFFEE.
MATow OCCUPIED ON THE 9TH
ALLIES PROBABLY IN SIGHT OF
PEkING.

A General Air of Mystery and Spec
uIation About the state Depart
ment at Wnshington-The DiplO-
matte Situation is Evidently Mixed
preparations For "a Winter Cam
paign by American Forces in
Abeyance--EarI Lii to Negotiate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-16
No Further Opposition.

BERLIN, August ia despatch
received here from Che-Foo says the
British and Russian consuls agree in
stating that the relief force arrived at
An-Ping August 9th, without further
opposition, the place being about %
miles from Pekin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-16
WERE SAFE AUGUST Is.

LONDON, August 15.-The Chinese
minister in London has informed the
British foreign Office that the foreign
legations at Peking were safe on Mon
day, August 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-16

New York standard OIL stock IS SoG5 "a
OIL CITY, Pa. August l5,-Credit ball
ances $l.25. Certificates no bid Ship
ments 80. 30; average l0o,72I. Runs ll2,-
Isl; average 80, ass.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-28
IL BfbIiOGoca de LA DEMOCRACHA

llam6 repetidas hasta que abri6 uu enreado
ventapillo aceuto marcadamente aleman
le pregunt6 que deseaba
-Maol-se dijo Raul Son lansquenetes-y levan-
tando Ia contest6: <Ssrvio del rey~
-iEl santo senap
NO 10 sc.
mo <podeis basaro, dijo el lansquenete cerr6 ell
ventanio RAUL al verlo, eDfureoi6 y lam6 con
fuerza hasta que consgui6 que saiese ell ooa que
frances le diio:-Me parece, javen, que meteis
demasiado ruido
-Hago 10 que mand6 persona que eata en-
aquea ltera que tene dereoho hablar alto-replic6
cortesmente Raul
-sTiene el santo sensP
Els may probable que Oh 10 d6-djo Raul CON
-Lo sento mucho, pero sc abre.
-Vamos, esta visto hay que apelar los 'grandes
medios repuso Raul enearandose ell Official le do:
-sQuereis apoRtar. caballero cualquier cosa que al
haceis esta noche al sereno la de manana
pasar6s encerrado torre de las de Angersp-EE-
to impresion6 al efcia Raul afadi6: Venid veres
CON quien teneis que hab6rosas.
Dad orden de que Sc aoerque la ters, respondi6
e ohcia mand6 que abriesen ola de La puerta y
acompafado de Raul fuese al encuentro de la litera
La noche despejada iluminAbaa Ia luna gracias
la cUal pudo ell odcial cabeza de muier aso-
mada la portezuela de pronto inmut6 al recono-
cerls p1es la habfa vsto muohas que habia
pahado al duque de Anjon al Louvre.
lila reina da Navaral-excam6 al mismo
tempo sc oyo an grlto de asombro de dolor Hogier
no pod1a dudar: la que amaba era la reina que sc
conmovio mucho 10 tendi6 Ia mano al oYen domino.
opor respetuoso tenor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-28
ariedad de Tarjetas
La Noche de Sam Bartolome

La TERRA, porque voy morir ell momento en- que
el celo abre para mi. Devolvedme mi espada
deiadme.
No. atm no,-dijo Margarta, quiero que
me esoucheIs. 81 os matas, habre sido yo, que
amo, la causa de vuestra muerte.
-iCallaos, senoral-contest6 Hogier estremeoi6n-
oose. Vuestra voz mirada seducrfan an
gel 20 no soy mas que hombre.
-Vais mataros cuando con una palabra mia po.
dria obhgaros que vivieseis,-repuso la reina
gran aaombro de Hogier. Escnchadme juzgar6is
suponed que soy la reina de Navarro.
lila reina!-exclam6 trantornado Hogier miranda
La pretendida vuda de Chateau Landon que g echo
reir-S 10 fueae viajara tan pobre tren pero
suponerlo.
-lAhl mo mas que una suposioi6nl-exclam6
Hogler resplrando mas anchas-Pero Squien soisP
-Paes Ia viuda del se1or de Chateau Landon ;
pero sgamos suponiendo que soy Ia reina de Navarro
que me eneontrsls y os enamors 81 de mi
-I1mpos1ble no hacerloI-observ6 Hogier in
genua admiration.
-Concedido,- ,-respondi6 Margarta aonriendo. Qae-
daEemos en- que me annals los que
80 les oculta NADIA reve6s que servfs de de
gaDlnete al rey de Navarro que visja de inc6gnito
con muchas precauciones compaffa de favorita
hgo suponende que soy la reina; al enterarme de la
talclon de mi esposo juro vengarme quo estoy mi
derechoF como sos joven parece que annals os
conVIerto en- complioe de mi vengsnza.
Estas palabras hiceron que el asombro de Hogier
uegase al coImo Ia reina continu6:-Y hago que os
den un naro6tioo que leven, durante
no. treinta leguas ALA de msnera,-y la
VOC de Margarta adquiri6 entonaci6n burlons-os
releVos no estan punto, y la hermosa.
dogler lnterrumpi6 bruscamente Margarts; IAh!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-28
ABAD, sTEINACHER G. CO.
INGENTERO CIVILES

15o Fifth Avenue, Nuw York
Sc encargaran de organizar ernpr"SaA
para la exploitation de conoeslores o"n
de minas, riegoa y obras de inSerea gee'
neral en- Porto Rico en- combination de
Do Estados Unidos.
Representante en- Puerto R''so:
JULIO Il. SrKIEACHER PoEoF
Ponce Julio ID da 1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-28


Colon: ida dfa
1 Ia Bordeaux Haiti
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-28
CONDICIONES Y CONCEsIONEs


iseo
VUELTA-Para
o y
duerenca ctada
NINOS-L0s
30
dem
ldemo o i'd, deu
de L." 6s0 de 1 625 Pesetas3.
Para ntorInes log Agensss 81 eats plaza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-28
Ia VTEA&D CU
COmpanfa de VapOres italianOs

Un vapo itaiano Compana egara este puerto 81 IL
de cada Saint Thomas Santa Sruz oe
nerfe G6nova Napoes Veneca Lvorno Treste Raajeros
para Saint Thomas Santa Graz de IenerlIe'
Gsnova, Napoles Barcelona, via G@nova
PREGHOS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-28

Para nformes generates, dgrse consgnatarios en-
estR plaza,
FRfFzE, tBMBF 7 Ca
Ponce, Diciembre 18 de 1899.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-15
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review,

New York, Jan. 13.-The strictly profess
sional limits of the trading on the stock
exchange was well Illustrated by the
almost complete obliteration of the
mornings advances In the movement to
take profits after the appearance Of the
bank statement This exhibit was In IT.
self q favorable one, as were all the
other incidents of the day and 1t con-
formed closely to the preliminary esti-
mates on wheat buying had been based.
for the advance In prices and was per
contra, sufficient to bring prices back
to about the starting point. The activity
In Sugar certificates continued the price
shorts. whose covering demand helped
on the advance. The bears quickly de-
tccted the realizing after the bank state
mcnt and forced Sugar down IA. Brook
lyn Transit and Tobacco showed close
sympathy and some other spCcialties
New York Central showed some special
pressure against that stock. otherwise
gains had been fractional and the reac-
tion did not exceed them. There was
some selling, for London account as
prices rose above the London parity. "A
fractional recovery In London discount
rates and q drop of ; pfennings In the
sterling rate at Berlin were without ex-
PLANTATION. Tho bank statement fully ac-
counts for the increased disposition of
at present rates and their reappearancc
as buyers of commercial paper. The de-
cline In money rates Is bringing renewed
demand for railroad bonds from some of
the great insurance companies. Some IN
dividual transaction in bonds are re-
market for bonds has been small but
prices were well maintained. United
States As registered declined y and do.
coupon 3s old Is and 5s u In the bid price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-15
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

will be used in the First ward and the
Manning building in the Second ward.
The Democratic caucus will be held
few DAYS later.
Miss Pearl Gard was unable to fill
her position as teacher in the pubic
school last week She has recovered
and has resumed her duties.
The Junior league held a meeting
last week and elected new officers for
the ensuing year. The following are
the officers elected superintendent,
Miss Isabelle johnson: assistants. Mrs.
John Maxey and Mrs. I. N. Steelman;
president. Florence Brown; first vice
president. Incz Pentecost; second vice
president, Mabel Brown; third vice
president. Henry Stcelman; fourth
vice president, Florence Waters; treas.
urer, Thomas Frances: secretary,
Pearl Buckland. The league voted 10
pay $40. the amount now in the treas
ury. on the parsonage debt.
The week Of prayer which has been
observed in the Methodist church will
be followed by revival meetings. which
will continue this week
The funeral Of the infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Brain took place ycster-
day. A week ago today its twin sister
was buried. The sympathy of the
community goes out to the family.
W. j. MaXev was in town on busines
Friday. He was accompanied home
by Miss Name Brown, who will spend
a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. w
j. Maxey. at Montrose.
The first annual bail of the star
Drum corps will be held in the Davis
opera house Monday. February H.
1900 The object is to obtain money
Cor the purchase of new uniforms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-15
Philadelphia Grain and Produce

Philadelphia. Jan. 13.-Wheat--Stcady
but quiet; contract grade January. 69a
zoe. Corn-Steady; No 2 mixed, January,
31iaa37a,c. Oats--l'nchanged; No. white
clipped. 31iaa3lAc.; No. do. DO, S0a}0tac.: F:
No. . mixed do, 3Oc. Potatoes-Firm;
Pennsylvania choice. per bushel, 6"a65c. ;
New York and western do. do, 6oa63c. /;
do. do. fair to good do. 55a5Sc. Butter l.
Dull and 1a2c. lower; fancy western
creamery. .27c.: do. prints. 2sc. Eggs
Steady; fresh. nearby, 19c.; do. western
i9c do. southwestern, 1Sc. j. do. southern
lSc. Cheese-Cnchai ged. Refined Sugars
Dull Cotton-Firm and 1-l6c. higher;
middling uplan1s. I 15-l6c. Tallow-
Steady: city prime in hogsheads, 47sc. :;
country, do. do. barrels. 5a5isc.; dark,
do. 49sc.; cakes. 5i.a5ikc.; grease. 3a4ssc.
Live Poultry-Steady; fowls, 9a10c.; old
ROSTERS, &C.. spring chickens, ;Sa9c.
ducks, 10a1lc.; geese, 9a11c.; turkeys, Sa9c.
Dressed Poultry unchanged; fowls,
?a91ac.; do. fair to good, SaS1ac. old roos-
ters, &C.; chickens. nearby. 9a1lc.; west
ern do, large, 1Oallc.; do medium. ga
9I9c.; turkeys, choice to fancy, 1Gal1c.
do. fair to good 9a9iac. inferior do. Ia
Sc; ducks, Sa1lc.: geese, 7a9c. Receipts
Flour. 1.!OO barrels and 5000 sacks
wheat. 5000 bushels; corn. $1,000 bushels
oats, $4,000 bushels. Shipments-W Wheat,
1000 bushels; corn. 126,O0o bushels; oats,
Q 900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-15
CLASH BETWEEN FACTIONS.
Another Fifth Legislative Clash at
Pittston,

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston. Jan. 1i.-Another Fifth leg
islative district Democratic conven-
ton has been held and another clash
between rival factions recorded. II
was held in st. Aloysius hall, this
city, Saturday morning. and was
what Is known as a snap" conven-
ton, called on very short notice. for
the election of delegates to the state
Democratic convention, and was par
ticipated in by some OF the most
prominent politicians of the district
The trouble started when the names
of three candidates for delegates were
placed before the convention and the
secretary commenced TO call the roll.
Prof Hoban, of Avoca, a committee
man, objected to some of the names
on the roll. claiming the roll was not
the same as it was at the last meeting
for the election of delegates. The
chairman explained that in accord
ance with custom he had added GER
tain names to the list since the last
meeting, and the secretary was IN
structed to continue calling the roll.
Objections to this procedure ana cries
for the roll call soon set the meeting
in an uproar and for short time the
two factions tried to transact business
in the one room at the same time.
Chairman Thomas Hopkins officially
announced that Patrick Finn. John
a. Mcnamara and Theodore Hopkins
had been elected delegates. Mr.. Hop
kins followers then left the room. ana
the other faction remained and elected
as :heir delegates Peter Conlan, OF
Plains; William Currar. of Avoca, and
NJ. n. Donneliy. of Pit;ston. The fight
will now he transferred to the state
convention. when a lively fight may
be expected for the seats.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-15
He only Repeats What Has Been
Said Around the Globe.

1t has been demonstrated repeatedly
in every state In the union and in
many foreign countries that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is a certain pre-
ventive and cure for Group. 1t has
become the universal remedy for that
disease. NJ. V. Fisher. of Liberty, -.
Va. only repeats what has been said
around the globe when he writes: II
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in my family for several years
and always with perfect success. We
believe that it is not only the best
cough remedy, but that it is a sure
cure for Group. 1t has saved the lives
OF our children a number of times. This
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
Matthews Brothers, wholesale and re-
tail AGENTS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-15

rent Of the postofflce boxes. They
threaten TO desert the country and join
the Filipinos. Why not arbitrate?
Editor Samuel p. More. of the Great
Bend Plain-Dealer, was on Friday
| granted the freedom of this borough.
The knights of Columbus will enter
tain its lady friends on Monday night,
at social to be held in their hall on
! Erie avenue.
Harry Mumford, a student in Brown
university, Providence, Rhode Island.
Is III with typhoid fever, at his home in
| Starrucca.
! Rev. II. A. Williams, pastor Of the
| Methodist church in Great Bend, will
| this evening begin a series Of sermons
on life in the coal fields of the Lacka-
wanna valley.
Beginning on Monday evening. all
stores in Great Bend will close each
evening at s o'clock, except Saturda y
evening and the night Of the Lacka- :
wanna payday.
| Prof. McCannon. of Wilkes Barre,
will address the Susquehanna County
Teachers association, in Lanesboro, on
Saturday afternoon next.
Rev. Charles Henry Newing. pastor
|
preached an able and appropriate SER
mon to Starrucca lodge. No. AZ, and
Dora Rebekah lodge. No. PSI, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows.
Hallstead's board of trade Ia hustling
to secure. the Brand chair factory
The Susquehanna County Historical
association will hold its annual meet
ing on Saturday next, in Montrose
t,to l,1I, , sAAy
deliver the annua! address.
The good people of Hartford are pre-
pairing for their coming centennial
celebration of Franklin academy and
the Congregational church.
Sheriff Maxey had two thousand APP
plications to witness the execution OF
Eagan and show.
There is no end to Erie railroad
rumors.
a state Line farmer few days since
discovered traces of coal on his land
and. for a brief period. INDUCED In
roseate dreams of coming wealth: but
an old settler brought the farmer oncc
more to earth when he informed hin
that upon his coal lands once "ar
ancient smithy stood under spread.
ing elm. He is still buying his fuc
of the Delaware and Hudson company
Erie Engineer Joseph Elston, who
was taken seriously i'll in this place or
Friday, returned to his home in Elmira
on the same day.
| Durham Pickering. well-knowr
resident of Gibson township. droppet
dead on Wednesday. He was on The
highway. going to see son, wher
death came.
The Republican caucuses will be helt
on Tuesday evening.
DR.. w. w. Fletcher. formerly of Sus
quehanna. is candidate for selec
councilman in the Fifth ward of Car
bondale.
Prothonotary Henry F. Manner will
be a candidate for denomination. H
has made splendid official. OF cours
he will be given second term.
1t is stated that typewriter copie
of Shews last confession are bein,
mailed from Montrose to Republican
throughout the county. for political ef
feet. This is getting politics down fin
too fine for decency.
The funeral of the late a. II. Birch
ard, Of Birchardville, occurred today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-15
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo. Jan. 13-Cattle--Dull, ex.
ceeding light demand; veals, s7aS for good
to extra; common to fair. S5a6.75; heavy
fat vcals, S5 2oa6.50: heavy fed calves. 81 %
ai25; grasscrs. $2a3,25. Hogs-Sales fair
~ active and stronger; best heavy. &10a
4.1j: mixed and mediums $40; good York
crs. si.62i gai65; light. $3.50; pigs. $i.5Oai.55; {;
roughs. Siai.20; stays, $i.60at70. Sheep
and Lambs Active and higher for best
grades; bcs, lambs, s6.3oa6iO; culls to
good, A.5ja6.:j; mixed sheep to prime.
81. i.6j: culls to good. S5a4.35; wethers.
Sl.75aj; ycarlings, $i90a525.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-15
Chicago Live Stock Market.

ChicG go, Jan. 13.-Cattle-Choice cattle
fair; inferior. weak: Texans, steady; good
to choice. &.10a6iO. poor to medium, $4aS:
mixed stockers. S.25a3.S5: selected feed
4.75 heifcrs. s3.5oa5 Gamers. 81 25a3; bulls,
$2.6Oai so: calves, Nh0a7.5O: fed Texas
beevcs, Si.25a5.25. Hogs-Opened steady;
closed weaker; good clearance; medium
heavy, Si6Oai15; rough heavy, A.45ai.o5; (;
light, si.iOa4.65 bulk of sales. A.55a4.6o.
Sheep and Lambs-Steady; native weth.
crs, &icai90: lambs. 81 50a6.25; western
Receipts Cattle 200 head; hogs. 24,G0O
head: sheep. 500 head. Weeks receipts
Cattle, 5l,2Oo head; hogs, 1e6OOO head;
sheep, 1000 head.