davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19

ton to fresh courage and to a new deter
mination to accomplish as soon as posi-
bic the permanent restoration of the city.
The relief committee Is acting in direct
connection with Gov. Sayers, and from
him come reports of more than S:3OO.oO0
already contributed in cash for relief.
with enough more contributions in sight
to make the total run in all probability
very quickly to over $500, 900.
Aid for All Sections.
Men and women are almost stunned by
the news Of this generosity. 1t Is fur
nishing them more to talk about today
than even the hurricane itself and its
after-effects.
The word has come, for. instance, that
number of the big corpora tons and
railroads of the country have contributed
$4,000 apiece, that as far away IS
Liverpool and Paris American residents
are Fastening to contribute large sums,
and that subscription lists for the aid OF
the city are being signed even by French
men and Englishmen, whose sole interest
in Galveston is that of humanity and
who are bound to this city neither by ties
Of race nor Of business.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
A PARTIAL TIE-UP,
Some of the Mines In the Hazlcton
District Start Shortha uded

Hazleton,. Pa. Sept. 17.-The great an
thracite strike was begun today through
out the entire hardcoal region Of Penn
sylvania. The launching of the strike
in this district was attended with varying
success. With the exception OF Coxe's
collieries at Beaver Meadow the entire
territory known as the south side, which
includes about twelve mining towns, is
strongly organized, which accounts for
the general suspension or work.
On the north side, which takes in ten
towns, and which is not we'll organized
the conditions at al early hour were al
most the reverse Of those prevailing on
the south side. In that territory nearly
every cClliery started up but only one
operating was able to muster full COM
plement Of men. Several of the colleres
after starting work had to suspend be-
cause Of the lack of men. Up to this
writing there has not been a single case
Of violence reported. Many Of the mines
that have started short-handed will prob
ably shut down during the day.
Half of the Men at Work.
It was conseryatively estimated this
morning that nearly 5000 men of the
10000 in this district started work to-
day. Committees Of union men were on
duty early at nearly every workings in
the district endeavoring to persuade
those men who had decided to work to
reconsider ana not go into the mines
The miners from McAddo are irving
hard to get the men at Coleraine to quit
and q committee was sent there before
starting time this morning for that mr.
pose. There was some hesitation on thc
part of a lot of Coleraine men. but when
the whistle blew at O'Clock they
marched into the mines. The collieries
at that place are working short handed.
however.
The G. B. Markle collieries ;.t Jeido,
Highland and Oaktil:o, employing 22GO
men, started work this morning short
handed. Great efforts were made last
night by United Mineworkers' officials to
bring these men out, but they failed. The
Markle mine at Eberyale. however, EN-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
LONE HAN ROBS A STAGE.
California Highw lyman Esco pes After
Securing the Treasure Box.

Downieville. Cal, Sept. 17.-"Throw
out that box and be quick about it,
This was the command that startled
Lawrence Gaffney, driver OF the Dowrie-
vile stage, as he swung around a curve
on the road quarter of a mile below
Niger Tent. On slight elevation Of
the read was a highwayman barley
sack covering his head, and his double
barreled shotgun leveled at the stage
DRYER.
Gafney lost no time in pitching the
treasure box Off on the road. The rob
Der then commanded Editor Eschba chez
Of the Mountain Messenger, the only pas
senger, to alight. He promptly gave mp
$40
Drive on. and don't stop" he said to
Gaifney, after Eschbacher had clambered
into the coach.
The team came into the nearest teie-
phone station on a gallop, and an hour
after the robbery the sheriff and a posse
were Oh the trail of the bandit.
The locality of the holdup is famous
rs the stamping ground of BLACK Bart
and other knights of the road.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
TIE-UP COMPLETE.
From 5000 to 10000 Men Go Out in
Shamokin District.

Shamokin. Pa, Sept. THE collieties
operated by the Mineral, Union, Phila-
deiphia Il Reading Coal and Iron COM
panies. and by individual operators in
Fhe suburbs of this place. and employing
between $500 and 10000 men and boys.
were completely tied up TODAY
In the Mount Carmel and Locust Gan
districts It Is as yet impossible to give
the exact number Of men on strike owing
to the collieries being widely separated
At the United Mineworkers' headauar
ters the leaders claim IS per cent. of the
men i'll the above districts did not report
Tor work. The operators had no figures
to give out. They say large number Of
men here and between Mount Carmel
and Centralia We're inundated by strik-
ers stopping men near and at the c0llier:es
and inducing them 10 &c home. Large
mum Ders Of strikers remained awake all
night III order to argue with men goip .
to work at ddy5reak. Several fist fights
occurred between strikers aud men going
to report for duty
Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 17-The reports
that come frcm Shenandoah. Ashland.
Girardvile Mahanoy City. Tamaaua.
fremont and Minersville indicate that
all the coiieries in this vicinity are at
Work with a full complement OF hands.
With the exception of Morea, which is
operated by Dodson & Co. of Bethle-
hem. Buck Mountain and Mahanoy City
are reported short-handed This, it is
said is not due to strike. but to Il
Polish wedding which occurred yester-
day. These functions consume several
DAYS in their celebration. The Lehigh
Coal companyS coliieries are at work
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
Militia Arrest Fifty Deputy Sheriffs
for CARRYING Arms.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. IA certificate
of authority due to misunderstanding
participated 4 temporary DISCRIMINATION
OF the policing of the city yesterday It
seems that when Gen. Scurry, adjutant-
general of the Texas Volunteer guard,
arrived in the city with about 200 mill
tia from Houston, he conferred with the
chief OF police as to plans for preserving
law and order. An order was issued by
the chief of police to the effect that the
soldiers should arrest all persons
found carrying arms unless they
showed a written order signed by the
chief of police or mayor giving them per-
mission to go armed. The result was
that about fifty citizens wearing deputy
sheriff badges were arrested by the sol
ders and taken to police headquarters
The soldiers had no way of knowing by
what authority the men were acting
with these badges and would listen to no
excuses After hurried conference be-
tween Gen. Scurry and Sheriff Thomas
it was decided that all deputy sheriffs
and special officers shall be permitted TO
carry arms and pass in and out of the
guard lines. The deputy sheriffs and
special and regular police now police the
city during the daytime and the militia
takes charge of the city at night
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE Steady Wheat -
Steady; No. spring, oil track, 72073c; No.
Northern, on track, zoe. Corn-steady
white, on track, 2514c: No. 3 white on track
23a4@241ac Barley-steady; No. on track
53c; sample on track, 41@o3c. Rye-Steady:
pork, 1875; lard, 6.771a.
Flour is steady at 4.u5a4.1o for patents;
bakers, so5@3. 10. and 2.s5a3. 90 for rye:
1925 for bran, 15O0@15.25 for standard
middlngs and 16.0O@16.25 for Milwaukee
-four middlings
767sc; October 771sc: November 7Sc. Cora
September, 401ac; October, 3S1ac; Noyem
Der, 3sasc;;. Oatss-september, 21Asg2114c:
September, 11:97h;- October. 12.o21za12. 05;
January, 11.321a Lard-September, 6.S7lA;
October. 6.s71a; November, 6.s5; December,
49, oetober s GanSarS ae
Flax-Cash n. W.. i.57: s. W, 1.56; Sep
TENDER. 1.57: October. 1.31; May, 1.53.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, unchanged;
September 6s2hd; December. 6s4Ad. Corn
Quiet, Ad lower. October, 4s3Ad; Novem
Observation-Disclosures seeptea-
arrive arri N, 30. hard, soAe; No i Northern,
78Nc; No. Northern. 76Ac.
ST. LOUIs-Close-Wh No. red
s ssSa' 1 Pseemser. 75s@57Ns 80 hard.
rife. CornICorn-No; 2 cash, ase; septem
Der, 391ac; October, 361ac; December, 33bc.
Oats-No cash, 211Ac; September. 211ac;
December, 221ac; May, 24Ac; No. 2 white,
25@251ac Lead-432. Speter-3.8l.
Close-Wheat - No. 1 hard
cash. 81Ac; to arrive, S1Ac: No. 1 Northern.
cash, to arrive, September, 1910; December,
1876: May, S29sc; No. 2 Northern, 79Kc;
No :, spring, 71Ac Corn--4Oc.
ST. LOUIS - Cattie-Receipts, $500:
steady to easier: native steers, 4250G5. 81:
stockers and feeders. 3.2O0485 cows and
heifers 2.OO(d4.7O: Texas and Indian steers.
:s4O14. 65. Hogs-Receipts 5000; strong;
pigs and lights, 5.350l5.;s0; packers, 5150e
$50; butchers 5.35M5.GG. Sheep--Receipts,
1900: strong; muttons, 3.50M4.00; lambs,
4. 2505.5O.
KANSAS -Cattie-Receipts. 10000:
steady to 1Oc lower; native steers. 4OCU
5.f5: Texas steers. 2.25@4S5 cows ana
heifers, 2.OGd4.5 so: stockers and feeders, s.25
al so: calves, receipts 1000 steady to
shade lower at 4.25@5S0 Hogs-Receipts.
1000. steady to strong; bulk of sales, 5.20GG
5.25: heavy, 5.171a0l5.25; mixed, 5.1005. %:
light. 515a5 Ply; pigs. 4OOG5. 10. Sheep
Receipts. 3OOO strong; lambs, 3.5005. Is:
muttons, 3.50G375.
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle-Rec eipts, TOO:
slow steady; native steers, 4.4005.75; West
ern steers. 4OO04. 80; Texas steers, 3.25M
4o5. cows and LETTERS, 3.OO04.OO: stockers
and feeders, 3OO14.75. Hogs-Rceipts 1900:
strong to sc higher; heavy, 505@o. 10;
mixed, 5.1O@515; light, 5.121a@5.25; pigs,
4OOGl5.00; bulk of sales. 5.1O@5.15. Sheep
Receipts, 1890: steady, active; muttons,
3.GNI4.0 90: lambs, 40O@5.00.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
NATIVES ARE AMERICANS.
Question OF Citizenship Raised in
Court at Honolulu.

Honolulu, Sept. s, via San Francisco,
Gaas Sept. 15.-The question of whether
citizens of Guam are Americans was
raised in the United States district court
here today. Judge Estee expressed the
opinion that the nativeborn people of
Guam are Americans by virtue of the an
nexation of their country by the United
States. The question arose in connec-
tisa with the application for natura liza
tinn papers Of Reynold Reyes, native
Of Guam and former subject of Spain
He took out papers, though the court
said that it was probably unnecessary
There are several other Guam men here
and some F'ilipinos whose standing is in
waived in the same doubts as that of
RrEeS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
MARTYRS TO DUTY.
Catholic Sisters Sacrifice Themselves
to Save Orphans.

NatnOiIC SISterS SaCr1nCc Inc Ill selves
to Save Orphans.
Galveston. Tex, Sept 14-Best -in-
formed residents OF Galveston, who have
been all over portions of the city esti-
mate that 1900 to 1900 acres were swept
of habitations. From this it will be
seen how utterly impossible is the com
pletion of a list Of even the better resi-
dences destroyed. It can be said that
no Galveston home escaped without some
damage. Those people whose houses
still stand on the foundations, with
fences carried away. shutters torn from
their fastenings, and contents of the
rooms water-soaked, are considered very
fortunate by neighbers who have lost ali
or nearly all.
The Catholic orphans asylum disan-
peared. leaving but slight traces in thc
form Of ruins. For time very little of
the wreckage was found. It was sun-
posed that the inmates, some ninety
sisters and little children. had been swept
out into the gulf when the waters receded.
Within two days bodies of several Of the
The spectacle presented was such as to
make stout-hearted men, Injured by work
among the ruins, break down.
1t appeared that when the heroic sis
ters found the waters rising all around
the asylum their only thoughts We're Tor
their little charges They tied the chill
dren in punches. and then each sister
fastened to herself one Of these punches
of orphans, determined to save them or
die with them. Two of these punches
have been found under wreckage; in each
case eight children had been fastened to-
gether and then tied to sister.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
ploying 200 men, did not make an ri
tempt to start.
mplOycs Are Warned.

ploying 200 men, did not make an al
tempt to start.
Employees Are Warned.
The only mines on the north side which
started with the full number of men
were Lattimer, Harwood and Pond
Creek. The officials of these mines had
notified their employees that if they did
not report for duty today the operations
would be suspended indefinitely.
The Coke mines at Drifton, Eckley
and Beaver Meadow, on the south side,
and the same company operations at
Oneida. Derringer and Gowen OH. the
west side, arc working, but not one of
them full-handed- They are not strongly
organized
washeries an attempt was made to start
work, but the non-appearance Of the
breaker Boys prevented it.
The 4. pardee coilieries at Cranberry
and Crystal Ridge, employing $50 men,
started short-handed. as did also the NJ
5. kemmerer mine at Sandy Run.
Among the big mines that did net at
tempt to start were those Of the Lehigh
q Wilkesbarre company at Audenreid
). >. Wentz IL Go. at Silver Brook: the
DodsOn mines at Beaver Brook and the
\. 5. Van Wycllle works at Milnesvlle.
Archb shop Ryan as Arbitrator.
Rev. Father Phillips. who has been a
friend to the miners in this region and
has great influence with them. is max
ing every effort to have Archbishop Ryan
OF Philadelphia arbitrate between the
operators and the miners
After sending a telegram TO Archbishop
Ryan he went Immediately to the Mark,e
company to attend conference, at which
were present three members OF the firm
To the priests proposition regarding
Archbishop Ryan as q mediator, John
Markle said. I'VE have had an arbitra-
ton clause in our agreement with the
men since 1884. We will treat on the old
agreement. If they do not feel satisfied
with our answer we will arbitrate and
If the two arbitrators chosen disagree we
will accept the proposition to have Arch
bishop Ryan act as mediator"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
No Remedy for India.

In spite Of the vast sums expended
upon irrigation works and the genera |
development of India under British aus
pieces the hopelessness Of the situation is
expressed by an eminent Anglo-Indiaa
authority. recently deceased, who say,
that no compromising influences can pre-
vent these recurring periods of contiau-
GUS drouth with which large provinces
of India are afflicted Waterw0rks cHi a
scale adequate to guarantee the whole
Of India from drouth not only exceed the
possibilities of finance, but are beyond
the reach Of engineering skill-Pes rsoqa' 5
Weekly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD.
The List to Date Includes 27O1 Names
The Question of Insurance.

Houston, Tex. Sept. 1.-THE Post to-
day prints list Of 27O1 names Of the
Galveston dead, compiled from various
sources, but believed to be authentic.
buried at sea and III the sand, of which
no identification was possible; there
were other hundreds who were buried on
the beach of the mainland, few of whom
have been identified. There are many
bodies still in the ruins of Galveston,
mainland and in the marshes, where they
were thrown by the water. Some OF
these bodies have been sent twenty
miles inland along small water courses
by the rush of high waters. Taking all
things into consideration, there seems no
longer any doubt that the number OF
dead will reach beyond the estimates of
5000, which has been made by Mayor
Jones, Mayor r. c. Lowe and other re-
liable citizens Of Galveston.
Caring for Refugees.
About 1900 people arrived here from
Galveston last night. and a truly dilapi-
dated lot they are. They are being cared
for as we'll as possible. -Four buildings
have been set apart for the benefit of
refugees, but of the $500 who have
reached here SO far, not more than 500
remain in the public charge, the remain
der of them going to the homes of rela-
tiyes and friends. There have been de-
lays in the transportation Of provisions
because Of a lack Of boats, but there are
more boats now and the work today will
be faster and more complete.
Agents of several Of the insurance
companies are passing through to Gal
weston. They say that there is certain
to be much confusion, but they do no.
know what action will be taken by the
companies concerning the payment of
claims without proof Of death, which.
in many cases, will be impossible Con
tributions Of money continue to come in,
as do supplies of all sorts.
The Big Four Mining company OF
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19

A New York expert on Autograph
stone whc has arrived at Custer to take
charge of the deposit Of Autograph stone
which the Black Hills Porcelain Clay &,
Marble company is opening UP, states
that the company will have large blocks
Of the stone ready for shipment in sixty
&ayS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
PAPE is A GREAT SHOT.
Hit the Bulls Eye 10S Times Ont Of
a Posi- Bile 600.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. lion the
opening day CT the fall festival of the
California Schuetzen club A. f. Pane
broke the American rifle record on points,
shooting offhnnd at 200 yards; his score.
1888 in 200 shots. beating the record Of
William Hayes Of New York by sixteen
points The bul' s-eye Of the target used
was II inches in diameter and Pape hit
it 1913 times ont of 200
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
OFFICER KILLED BY A PRIVATE
Capt. McQueston Shot Dead by One of
His Company in Sc1f-Defense.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 17.-The
war department received informa ton
from Gen. Macarthur Of the tragic
death in the Philippines of Capt. Charles
McQueston of the Fourth regiment Of
United States infantry. the result Of a
wound by private soldier. Capt. Nc
Question III a fit Of temporary insanity
attacked men Of his company. He shot
one or more, and was shot himself IN
sci -InfenSp
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
SOLD FOR $13,OOO,000.
The Price Paid for the Camp Bird
Mine at Ouray, Col.

Denver, Col, Sept. 1.-THE News an
nounccd today that Thomas +. Walsh
will receive $13,O0O,OOO for his Camp
Bird mine at Ouray, Col, from a syndi-
cate Of English and American investors,
headed by Alfred Belt, the South Afri-
can diamond king and J. Pierpont Nor
gan. John Hays Hammond, the mining
engineer, arrived at Ouray today to
make a final examination of the mine on
behalf of the syndicate
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19

Denver capitalists are at Greenwood,
i. G.. negotiating for the Mckinley
group on Kettle river, the price being
$4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
MURDERER DECLARED INSANE.
Escapes the Ga11ows Four Times and
Is FINALLY Sent TO an ASYLUM

- Il iHdiiS sent 10 an asylum.
Poplar Bluff, No.. Sept. 15--Jack
Bradford. the Pemiscot murderer, who
wss to have been hanged at Caruthers-
v2ilc yesterday, was examined by jury
aRd ndjudged insane. He will be sent to
an asylum.
-Four times the gallows were erected
to execute him. but each time stay Of
execution was granted at the last mo-
ment,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
RELIEF POURING I'm.
Generous Responses Made from All

Parts of the Country.
Galveston. Tex. Sept. 1.-THE quick
and splendid response of the people OF
the United States to the cry of the men
and women Of this city for succor after
the hurricane is already beginning to
supplies of food and clothing which have
arrived lessened the immediate sufferings
of the survivors, but the manifest sym
pathy Of the country has inspired Calves
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
SNOW IN UPPER PENINSULA.
Thermometer at Negaunee, Mich,
Registers 20 Above Zero.

Negaunee. Mich. Sept. 17.-With the
thermometer at 20 degrees above zero it
commenced showing at 3 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon and kept up all the after
noon It will do much damage to crops
herea bouts if it freezes hard It was
raining all day up to thai time.
Family Statistics.
The average number OF children pei
family IN European countries is lowest il
France with BOB; Switzerland, 3..j4
Austria and Belgium, 4.O5; England,
4.OS; Germany, 4.10; Holland. 4 %
Russia. 4.S3: while Ireland is highest,
with an average Of $40 children III each
family.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Sept. II, 1900.
EGG AND DAIRY PkDDIrCIS


MILWAUKEE-Egg Market higher:
fresh, cases included, 15Ac: fresh, cases re-
turned, 14Ac; old, cases included, 15c; dir
ties and seconds, 7@Sc. The receipts were
235 cases.
Butter-Market steady. The receipts were
II, 13O lbs today against &C, $50 yesterday.
The market is firm at the present quota
ter that grades extra. The local market
has been higher than Elgn owing to the
light receipts here. Some buyers are hold
ing off, declining to pay more than Egin
prices. The offerings on the board today
were very light. Fancy prints, 22kc:
fancy or extra creamery. per ID, 201a@s
21c; 5irsts, 2Oc; seconds, lie; dairy prints,
1Sa19c: extra dairy. Use: lines, 14@16c.
packing stock, 13@14c; whey butter, lie;
grease, 4M6c.
Cheese-Steady. The receipts today were
10, 100 los against 14,47O yesterday. Full
cream fats, new, colored, 1O1a01111kc; New
York full cream fats, new colored 101@N
10Q1Ol5c; limburger, per ID. 915G10c: import
ed Swiss, 24c; Block Swiss, domestic, 121a4
13c: No. l imitation loaf. 13jh114c: SapSa-
go. 19M2Oc: farmers. 10611c.
CHICAGO-Butter-Ea creameries, 1919
M2015c; dairies, 1401sc. Eggs-Steady:
fresh, loc oa Iced poultry-Turkeys, 7lAasc;
pkgs: firm; creamery, 16ls@21c: June cream
cry, 1S1a021c; factory, 14616Mc. Cheese
Receipts, 1896 pkgs; firm; large white, 10Is
m11c: small do, 10s4@107sc; large colored.
107k@11c: small do, lie. Eggs-Receipts,
at mark, 13@17c: Western, loss off. 19c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 4Ac; cen
trifugal, 96 test, sc: molasseS sugar &c.
refined firm; crushed, 6.55c; powdered,
6.25c; graduated. else. Coffee-Dui.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19

APPLE BARRELS Apple buyers .s car
RcHts Of ventilated barrels of KENNETH
w. JACOBS, Nineteenth and St Paul avenue,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19

The Big Four Mining company OF
Hamburg, Ia, has decided to erect q
ffty-ton cyanide plant i'll Deadwood
gulch, South Dakota.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-09-19
wAr-KrE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS-ReceiptS. none; market Slow ::
light, 5.2005.50; mixed and medium
weights. 5.2O0I53o; fair to choice heavy
5.150I5.3O: common to good packers, 5000
515.
CATTLE-Receipts cars: lower; butch
er steers medium to good. 1850 to 1900 lbs
4.50M5.25; fair to medium, $50 to 1850. a.S5
td4 40; heifers, good to choice. 3.25GA. %:
cows, fair to good 2.75033.5O; Gamers, L55
I2.5O: bulls. common. 2.5002. s.; choice
3-0003.5o; feeders, 500 to $50 lbs, 5000
3.S5; stockers, 500 to $50 IBIS, 3.2513. 65:
veal calves, heavy, 3.5O04.50: choice. 5000
6.25 mixers and springers, common. duh.
20.O0@2Soo; choice heavy cows, 35.0o'1
1900.
3.00M3.50; bucks, 2.2j0i2.7 70: spring lambs,
100000.
Chicago receipts: Hogs, $4,000: cattle,
%. 0C0: sheep, %, 600