davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17

have games and repartees. Amid all
the tell CT the day that is the goal fer
which yen fuo, and as YOU take out
your watch or 10 < At the deseeodlng
sun ycu thrill wiz, the thonIht that It
i toward evening. SO death comes to
the disciple! What it the sun OF lie
is abou, to set? Jesus is the daysprlpg
from on high; the perpe;ual moraing of
nvsry ransomed spirit. What if the
darkness comes? Jesus is the light Of
the world and of heaven. What though
this earthly house does crumbly?
Jesus has prepared house Of nsuy
mansions. Jesus is the anchor that
always holds. Jesus is the light that
is never eclipsed. Jesus is the foun-
tain that is never exhausted. Jesus is
the evening star, hung up amid the
gloom of the gathering night.
You are almost through with the
abuse and back biting Of enemies. They
will call you no more by evil names.
Your good deeds will not longer be
misinserpreted or your honor 6lched.
The troubles Of earth will end IN the
fe!icities of heaven! Toward evening.
The bereavemen:s Of earth will soon be
lifted! You will not much longer stand
pouring your grief in the tomb like
Rachel weeping for her children or
David m2urning for Absalom. Broken
heart bound up. Wounds healed. Tears
wiped away. Sorrows terminated. No
more sounding of the dead march, To,
ward evening. Death will come, sweet
as slumber to the eyelids Of the babe,
as full rations to a straving soldier, as
evening hour to the exhausted work
man. The sky will take on its sunset
glow, every cloud 6re psalm, every
lake CLASSY mirror; the forests
traas6gursd; delicate mists climbing
the ar. Your friends will announce
it; your pulses will beat it; your JOYS
will ring it; your lips will whisper It:
Toward evening
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17

"Killed by q letter" was the signif-
cant heading Of a Havana newspaper
over an article telling Of e1-Minister
De Lome's fall This legent would be
an appropriate epitaph over the politi-
cal graves of many public men. The
rivalry between Hamilton, the leader
de facto Of the Federal party, and
Adams, the leader de jure, melted
Hamilton's letter during the campaign
Of 1915, arraigning Adams, which was
one Of the causes Of the rupture and
overthrow Of that party and the
triumph Of Jefferson and the Democ-
racy. Hanilton's letters attacking
Burr were the cause Of the duel In
which Hamilton lost his life.
Jefferson's letter to his old netghbor,
31azzel, in 1898, in which, by pretty
plain implication, he traduced Wash
ington and other men whom the Ameri-
can people honored, kept Jefferson de-
nying and explaining for many years,
his historic letter to Van Buren on this
subject having been written shortly
before his death and twenty-eight
years after the Mazzel epistle vas pen
ned. The reservation and publication
OF Jefferson's "Anas,' or dairy, which
is really a sort Of letter to postertty,
with its spiteful assaults on the
memory Of Hamilton and other em!2-
ent men, showed an amazing lack OF
diScernment on Jeferson's part and
has called out from all his creditors
and biagraphers excuses which accuse.
Never write a letter." said Talley-
rand, "and never burn one that you
receive" II Nicholas Biddle had OBJ
served the first part Of this Injunction
the fate Of the United States bank,
over which he presided, would prob
ably have been different. Jackson
would not have been able to perform
that second labor Of Hercules in slay-
ing the bank hydra" and the politics
Of the 1898 would have lost one Of its
most picturesque episodes.
An interesting and usually level
headed personage, Biddle, had what
Juvenal called an "incurable itch FER
writing" and this led him and his IN
stitution to their doom, defeated Clay
and the national Republican party In
1892. and, as one Of the consequences
Of the banks overthrow, brought On
the panic Of 1887. The "Rhea letter"
precipitated the contest Of 1880 be-
tween Jackson and Calhoun out Of the
line Of succession to Jackson's poll
teal heir. dwarfted Calhoun from q
national to a local figure. and turned
him to the partisan metaphysics out
of which were evolved notification and
that morbid and wire drawn political
philosophy in defense Of slavery that
brought on the war which destroyed
slavery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
The Land O. the Sky.
Written at Ash7ille, n. c.

Mountains that climb to the blue bend on
high
Lakes where the stars gee themselves in the
sky;
Violet valleys Of beauty and love,
Where earth seems so close to the heaven
above
You can hear the faint echoes Of seraphim-
feet
And the musical beat
Of The Rearts of the angels-the songs they
repeat
In their cadences sweet.
A " ID world of mountains that drift into
dreaue;
The ripple of rills and the .shing of streams
That sing to the sea. And the bean and the
CLEANS
That lure you to gardens Of beautiful dresms
or beautiful dreams that have lifted your
soul
To the thunders high roll.
Where you slip from life's care, and its curse
and control,
With the joy in your soul.
Ill
God crowned with old glory these noun
tains;
He planted
The sky reaching hills in these valleys en-
chsned;
These streams IN the holews by mystery
haunted
These oaks that still wave their green ban
ners undaunted.
And dare the storms thunder. r....and peans
of praise
Mounta!ns-rivers, still raise
To the bes7en above them, while rose-scent-
ed ways
Wreathe the beautiful days.
".
0, land Of all beauty-loved Land of the SKY,
Where Love bresthes "Good morning" and
never "G- -odby.'
Where song on each will wind in melody
AMI times the bright steps of,he gois Of the
groves!
The roe of The morning is white on thy
breast:
Thou art crowned-thou art blest
From tt seas TO the east and tne seas 10 the
west
With the rose wresth Of rest.
F. L. S.
Battery Park Asheville. n. c
Atlanta Constitution. Sept %, 1900
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
Fair Candidates

There is lively race for the posi-
ton Of State librarian. The legisla,
ture will eject in January. There are
already eight entries, with a number
Of counties to hear from. The csudi-
dstes so far in the field are the follow
ing: Miss Lucie Barron, Manning;
Mrs. P. j. Melton, Columbia;
Miss Bessie O~ings, Greenville; Miss
Ssllie Fouche, Ninety-siz; Miss
Maggie Connor, Wampee, Horny coun
ty; Miss Blanche ONeal, Columbia;
Miss L NJ. Aycock, Mount Willing:
Mrs. s c. Cason, Abbe7ille.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
q Heartless Wife.

Mrs. Alice Wharton Core has in
structed her attorneys to file ten dam
age suits against Norfolk, Va, because
she was forced 10 resign as teacher in
one Of the public schools. The board
learned that Mrs. Core had been secret
ly married in Baltimore, and married
women are not wanted as teachers in
Norfolk. Mrs. Core offered to get a
divorce, as she felt that she needed her
place more than her needed her new
husband, bot the board was fiDt heart
ed, and would have nothing but the
resignation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
To Punish Chinese.

A response to the German demand
has been Transmitted to Ii Hung
Charg. This says that Ying Men,
president Of the sensorate, Yang Vi,
assistant grand secretary and presiden
Of the civil board, and Chao Shu Chiao,
president Of the board of punishmen,
VII! be decspitatad, that Prince Chwang
Duke Tsai Ian and Prin,e Yih will
sentenced to life Imprisonment, and
that Prince Tuan will be banished to
the imperial military postroads on the
Siberian frontier as further punish
ment for aiding the Boxers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
Can't Fool Hanna.

Senator Pettigrev, Of South Dako-
ia, Wednesday issued public challenge
to Senator Hanna for a joint debate In
South Dakota or elsewhere on the sub
j.ct Of trusts, amor plate contracts,
and the government policy in Porto
Rico, Cuba, and Philippines. Hanna
says he will pay no attention to the
challenge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17

Now" said the enterprising inter.
viewer, please read this over and hold
up your right hand?"
But" said the public man, "this
Is merely an interview"
That's all 1t is now. But thought
It would be good thing to be appoint
ed a notary public. We've had too
many de1ials and this articles going
to be an affidavit before 1t gets into tbs
er."--Washiugton Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
Cotton Growers Active

President Wilborn, who has Eeea
travelling the State in thei the inter
est Of the cotton Growers Association
says the movement is being enthu5las-
tically supported. The convention to
meet "a Columbia during the State far
will De largely aitenced.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17

Wild geese in great focks are flying
southwark. Tie knowing ones say
October migration is an invariable sign
Of the early approach of severe vim
ter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
a Striking Fact.

One Of the most striking facts o
the campaign is that New York, which
gave Republican majority of 269, 600
for Mckinley four years ago can be
considered doubtful today.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
IF clothes make the man,
AS I have read.
Then I am self-made."
The tailor said.
q Frlgatful Death.

Arthur S2ipes, ycurg white man;
while attempting to board @rs bound
Southern freight train at Goldsooro,
n. G. had his foot caught IN frog,
his leg being tora from his BODY. After
being dragged some distance ne TELL,
the wheels cutting his body in bslf and
knocking the top of bis head eH, his
brains falling out in heap.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17

Trailing gowns should never bt
worn on the street, my dear; they art
intended for women who ride in car,
riages."
We'll, Jack, you know very well that
it isn't my fault that haven't car
e."-Chicago Record
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
A Grand Rally.

\ call was issued Wednesday BY the
National Democratic committee for q
Grand Rally on October q, Of all
the Democratic clubs throughout the
country, The day will be set apart as
'emocratic field day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
The Bench and the Bar.

Judge-Your face is familiar. I've
seen you before.
Prisoner-Yes, Your Honor, quite Of
ten.
Judge-Ah, What was the charge
the last time I saw you?
Prisoner-I think it was 15 cents
Your Honor. I mixed cocktail TO-:
you. l believe.-Catholic Standard ant,
Times
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
Betrayino Pens.

Battery Park. Asheville. n. c
Atlanta Constitution Sept 90, 1900
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17
HELP C0LU MBIA.
A Plain Statement to the People
Of The State
FROM CoLUM BANS
Abeut Constitutional Amend
maat to bs Voted on that
Means Much to Some
Citles.

The following is the text Of COM
munication adopted recently by the
city council of Columbia and sent out
to the newspapers Of tie State with
the request that it be published. 1t is
matter ct the greatest Importance to
the people Of Columbia aud several
other citiesin the State:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-10-17

Circumstances do not make SO much
difference. 1t may be bright day when
you push Of from the plante orit may
be dark night and while the owl is hoot-
ing from the forest, 1t may be spring,
ano your soul may 60 outanongthe bios
SONS, apple orchards swinging their GEN.
serS in the way. 1t may be winter and
the earth in snow shroud. Ii may be
autumn and the forests set on Are by
the retreatiDg year; dead nature laid
ous IN state. 1t may be with your Wife's
hand in your hand or you may be in a
strange hotel with servant faithful to
the last. It may be in the rail train,
shot eff the switch and tumbling in long
reveroeIalion down the embankment-
crash! crash | know not the time; l
know not the mode, butthe days Of our
life are being subtrscted away, and We
shall come down to the time when We
have but ten days left, then nine days,
then eight days, then seven days, six
days, FIVE days, four days, three days.
two days, one day. Then hours, three
hours, two hours, one hour. Then only
inmates left, five minutes, four minutes,
three minutes two minutes, one minute.
Then only seconds left, four seconds,
three seconds, TWO seconds, one second.
Gone! The chapter Of life ended! The
book c'osed! The pulses at rest The
ttet through with the journey. The
hands closed from ali work. No word
on the lips. No breath in the nostri!s.
Hair combed back to lie undisheveled
by any human hands, The muscles
still. The nerves still. The lungs still.
The tongue still. All still. You might
put the stethoscope to breast and hesr
|. no sound. You might put speaking
trumpet to the ear, but you co1ld not
wake the deafness. No molion. No
shsob. No life. Still. Still.
On earth with many Of you The even
irgi the happiest part Of the a hours.
You gather about the stand. You talk
and laugh and sing. You recount the
day. Ycu plan for the morrow. You
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

TIE Marine Exchange reports the following;
sEATTLE-sailsd. Aug -. Ger sh Hefa for Ia
coma. Arrived, Aug. 80 str Maekinas. from san
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO sailed, Aug 70. schr Del
Sorte; str Matteswsn. ~ Tacoma Arrived. Aug
n. Rr str Wellington from Oyster harbor; Br str
Bristol, from Oyster hsrh0r.
TACoMA-ArTived. Mas 20. Br str Oak Branch,
from Murorsn: schr ]. ". Coiman. from ST Mi
chaei.
PORT HADLoCK-Auived, Aug %, schr Fanny
Dntard, from Cape Nome
MEAN BAY-Passed IN, Ana 20. str San Matso.
p. m. from, san Francisco for Nansimo.
SAN FRANCISCO vliied Aus H. schr James
u. Rruce, for Chsmsinns.
SANTA HosALIA Arrived, Aug n. .ehr A. j.
West frcm oyster hsfhos; schr corona. from Che
mainus.
GuAYAQUIr-- Arrived, Aug 70. schr John ID
Tailau, from Port Gamble
HILo~Aritsd. Ans T. schr Me,bs Nelson
roRTLASD-clsared Aug ~. "a fraaky Tau.
fer Queenstown
AsfoRIA- Arrived. Aus u. i,Ai sh Elisa. from
Honolulu,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Avg a. Jap STR Rioinn
Nsru. from seattle. va Yokohama
sfoKKS--Juls IA Ia lat "a a. Ions "a " mr. 81
CafnedA fleveliSu, fvom HAmbsrz Ger seattle
VICTORIA, n, C-Aus y. CAPE Beslt reports q
ships oahln painted white 4aoAt 81 there No MARKS
10 Identify H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
Another Victory of
The Copeland Treatment
Over Chronic Disease

Mr.. G. w. Lyke, 3O5 raiPview Az.
Seattle. is a widely known practical
miner. at present largely interested in
valuable properties in the Nome district.
For ten years Mr.. Lyke has been q sur
ferer from catarrh OF the head and
throat, complicated with
stomach Disesse and Rheumatism,
and during that time he has tried In
Vulnerable remedies without benefit A
course Of treatment at the Copeland Med
ical Institute has resulted In his cure.
to which he testihes as follows:
.'The first symptoms l noticed were CON-
tinual obstruction Of the nostrils.. with
Prolongea Attacks Of sneesing.
causing profuss discharge Of secretions
from the nose and eyes. This was ac-
companied by an annoying hacking cough
and wheeling sound In breathing.
was very susceptible TO colds. contracting
a fresh one on the slightest exposure.
which always seriously aggravated my
condition | also suffered greatly from
Irritation OF the stomach. indigestion and
after taking medicines Of ali kinds for
years without benefit. was induced by
my wife TO try the Copeland treatment.
With Most Gratifying Results.
am now feeling perfectly well. and from
my own personal experiences most heart
ily recommend the Copeland system OF
medicine to all sunerers'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

western Lines Consider wheat Site
aflnn In Northwest.

The petition nlea with the Western
lines by TIE shsat growers Of the Pacinc
coast states has fa@m productive 81 a
reduced rate Ter NhipnNnts eastbound
from ST. Paul ~ lske aaa Faii within q
few days a uew tariff Will be issued ~
other Ines
At the meeting which adjourned IN g.
Paul yesterday. according 70 local adj
vices The principal bszea; extended w
the various companies waN 70 she farmers
Of North Dakota and Minnesota when
crop conditions warranted AID being given.
The seah0ayd rate from these points was
lowered enc cent
Just what the reduction from Washing
ten VIII be will lot - known until after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
PROSPECT ron roornaLL SEASON
Capt. Cersen, of taiser.ity, says
Outlook ls Good

W II. CorsaH. the university fo5thau
captain. has returned 80 SeAftl. iron, Ms
home AZ issaqaah, where he spent the
the coming football season which he -.
lieves VIII see the sport restored 10 ia
old standing. as far al Paget sound 4
concerned
The outlook FOR the varsity team" he
said yesterday. has rot been better since
the kl0ndlke boom started In 1881 when
50 many % the best players IN the state
ioinsd 10 the Northern rush, Nearly an
ne teams suffered ln consequences. since
then, however. a new set % players has
been developed and Il IL expected In foot
hall circlss that the appraag hang season
viii see the sport on SIS old footing
The university should have a strong
team From areselt Indication there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
MARINE NEWS.

San FRANCISCO Arrived. Aus. a tr Well.
inefau. from GAemsinuh3 ST. Arrata, ffcr1 Coos hay
sailed ST. State q cslifarHis w Astoria. sshf
John u, BTlise fat Chsnsinus; sthr IAtsse yarea
Sc gTays hsfeor hsta GaFaiser Cnr. fot cess hay.
sfr Empire svr Goes bsY xicsaris. for ghsmas-
rvs
FORT HAuIOCh- Arrived AGg a SIR ranns
patard frrm Fat Trrrsrnd
FREMANrf.E Arrived. Aax q hkfn CAehAl,
sFsfa cclaHhi4 river
igcSn Gsafs heshcF
NEAH BAY Passed in. Aas n Br So oak
nfahgh. frars Jspan.
TACOMA Aizi4esl AuE "a Hx 81 OaR RrAneh
srra HankaE
YOKOHAMA ssalsa Au< "a McauoqthsAs-,
tan Honsfdas ioF FufsAad or
VANCOUVER Cic&uG. Ava n Ger "a Marc
fw fs1sicc.
NAsAINo n c.-Auirsa mr sAa Mates. frun
s4p Frsaasrn
HoQNiAM Sailed. Ara - shf la MeKar.
trn Ahsrissa fos Ssa Fssneltrn ArFirsi. Aus vi
sear Roy Sar.sr. fTrm saE FfaEsisea fas Ah1fs<sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
WEEKLY cnor BriLErIN.

Ssaitle Aas a 1910
ne tsspnerafnre - 10 atet wss sfishslv atsvv
fhe pHsesti 4 ceHi srei ryfraiiff eeer ne state
tserr ~ fsfh ~ ne l,h 5srirE ths ooe pef3ef
n VS. me.fiy gloslHy ara fhfrsssniug % tNe wrsf-
ssn serite fits hnnaresfhs ~ an inrh = fsta
IN n sestlis Ntriag ne Yisht q iAe IRA. whieh
vss tsts bevsAett 81 ss'tins he &pst - sAs
hos ttgp ryVaytet rsgsft a trliakle ~ SPOKANE asi
ne ns4nsng n the 18Th AthwtgA raituscs $50
rsreer, arp e}esfins cawyh ~ aaut . rain. ~
tth has eaep aeat weather ~ tsgmrrs
kNaut three farrfhs = fht ahfaA fefasfr,4 M
sra ,fsus Aklf thtVrhta is fhs erisa Harvesting
ard thrrshng arr rrw rrugfassin1 rsgtdlg bsh
H,ssh " the thrrshsA wheat y Moved tc the wsse-
hr's,es fhe yielt uiil h heSs cpius ~ irfsvat
- afrsaes aeH shR auANif gsgsi. 80, zee RMl-irt
VIZ ~ iass ,haa egprrtsa fbe barrier sad cat
egep VIII ~ hsht Sac g iAe boz tfy siris -
F'pn s. Uops,sa 70 r. aprrans Is 'sns lo,alt
PUN, Az rr.. aha rriaw AZ, ess,unlas 80
tsiasssagpcrs are sersrsts aosfs asrasss 10 rst.
turss - shs NvuEr Scsrd cnuaffr ara she reSs.
,ahiss 10 she spnksRr aumtsH Tvs eetaermf aftus
aalns ma1h dAmsEa BE- rtataef add E3nito tgllA
havc disappeared
Extracts From Correspondents,
tower Scurd OAK narlor--nat harvest aerun,
nferh = " sre~H ygt Frsit IS -cnsgs,iy smaller
han A should r. fhreiAine hcS7m Ia Csgnnar-
Oat cuttlRs hrssn iAa Nerk Il wl h. an aver
Ase rrup TIE rain q velne.aay and ThnFy.sy
did no dSWass- Worms about eaEe after haT-
Ing Ass,noNed mast x The g4sisns,
uY'rer sqond Uricn Ray halinE hszun Oats
shcist ali cut good Greg. Chstssint-A favor.
ALA Sssk. Fans 0y7iiAsrztizS VIZ be eons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
" Raw. steady, Refined. steady.
Changes In Grais supply.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Heard Of Trade.

CHICAGO, Auz ~ W heat sdtaneed, to the face
q considerations unasntahy hearish Receipis xts-
heasr IisV,poel aspfrsssd there were rains In In
tiA. and 'he worlds visible inrreased fs7r 40 hRsh
Ella SsTteinisf OPENED HrehsnEed. AZ TsffzSr Ttsds
FIX time siRaat entirety iacai ard ierideils
limited September touched "a a7sse ard thea dsap
r<d. 4 SER ausi Market 70 Tile AZ this iuac-
ture tbs traders itarasd tbe Foreigners hayius
st fsum thsa 70 the eaa n TIE seSsiaa this rrasc4
the governing faaaf sertsfab<r advanced 70 fse
hut the snaNancsmgni n IA farfssse ts the
works visible aarflg sAnssd drua bach IS fssa
fAe SsaFts ssisea upqa the dip sssod tirss -
eassf taA ssskssntft reesersi sAafsay 10 "a eiae-
iHg s;fpes " ever. At fstAste
Cnra Ma aNiai Ana ataux Hes weather ia K4s-
as, tigfsF tablfs smAr Na-ks And the uheat
s'lsasiA kept skcsis aptsr sfp;enees siosea isis
eA "a ne
Oats pss ssesaY, on limited naas seg,ewbsF
tieHeH art HANGED Al p
"a tia rFeFisiin III tasa sieas Ma stsa5f TIE
market epeftsd highFs sasaN hag rcceipia hss aa
local selling rN4k knd fhf cared ~ iasd haidins
on she steady tasvigs tsaytaS ssptsmser Eafk d.
- GsSIss uaiss yssiesdaN isri 2ssASs Aishsr, All
ul= = asan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug 2,--Cattie- Receipts. 800 head.
including I700 Western and 800 Texans. Generally
steady Natives-Ciood to prime steers. IS 0as' poor
10 medium 81 foa5 l5 selected feeders, steady. tka
AIS; mixed stockers. slow. s. 2sda3 20: cows, lGss
AS heifers xsd4 6s Gamers slow, i5a2so; bulls.
81 soaA so calves isS2sc lower. at 81 G1e So Tex.
sns-Fed steer. s. 3Sa5; grass steers. IS 3a4 10;
bulls, 81 Hd3 u.
Hogs-Recsipts today. 1900 head; tomorrow. y oo
left over 800 Heavy, slow; light, active and high.
er Top. IS 30, mixed and butchers. ST. ssas ~ sood
to choice heavy. $3.50 rough heavy. AsseiS
light. IS 1905 20; bulk Of sales 81 lsdo5.
slow 10 iaaiS lower Good TO choice wethers, s. y
a. fair 10 choice mixed s54ss3.ei: Western sheep.
s. 2sdsS: Texas sheep, 81 seas @; native lambs.
N,sasD; Western lambs. A.75a5,N