davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-16
A Musicale.

uDOU, NuC OSSuSiOpi VS's'b rs
teenth birthday Of her son Horace.
who made ont his own list and in.
vited about twenty Of his young
friends to spend the afternoon. A
very fine musical program was rem.
dcred, the best musical talent Of
the city. among the young people,
was secured and the musical pro.
gram was one Of rare merit. The
Ariel Quartette opened with a fine
selection. after which Miss Agnes
Lester Hall gave gu instrumental
selection ON piano in a most credit
able manner. Her playing show
cd close application for n so
young. Miss lone Rogers was CHE
of the pianists Of the evening, rem
dering some classic selections in
their best style.
Instrumental selections OH piano
by Mis-, i'loy Tucker, a :compan ed
by Noble Brunaugh on violin and
later in the evening, accompanied
on the mandolin. that were indeed a
welcome addition to the program.
Warren Wiley was on for a banjo
solo, that wa thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Lizzie Blackburn gave a q.
cal solo in a most pleasing manner.
Miss Katherine Wiley played
The Mermaid by Schubert on the
first violin accompanied, by her
brothers. Leland. Charles and War.
rem on violin. banjo and flute.
They also gave the Minuet by Won
Weber, which was the gem Of the
evening. This quartette play so
beautifully, We would suggest they
be- named the Wiley Quartette."
The last on the program was an
instrumental selection on piano by
Ora Randolph, that was well ren.
dcred, The entire program was
good and thoroughly enjoyed.
A game Of authors was played
by the little company. Harrison
Pate securing the boys prize, a
picture Of the young host nicely
framed. Miss Lizzie Blackburn re-,
ccived for her efforts a pretty vol.
Tune Of the Kentucky Cardinal"
after which refreshments Of ices.
cake and fruit served.
After refreshments were served a
very handsome Loving Cup" was
given to Miss Nora Robertson, who
was the guest Of honor, and who
in a very graceful and quiet way
gave the history Of the cup, telling
how it first came into use by the
Norsemen, giving a very beautiful
illustration OF its use by the Scotch
and English and in her talk ex-
planning the origin Of its third
handle, after which she addressed
the company saying, NOW little
folks, we will use this beautiful low
80
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-16

The handsomest ready made silk
waist ever brought upon this mark
ed, just received at Wright's. NV
The Marshall republican., 1900-02-16
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented my farm. will sell Mt public sale. three miles south Of ;
Salt Springs. q n Monday. February -. 1900. tn" following de. .
scrihrd property to'wh: 3
One extra draft horse I years old, draft a, I years old in Z
fOal to jack, draft mare y years old. cxtra good driving nnrc six a
years old by President wtks. family combination horse u years =
old. I saddle mare In foal to saddle horse ~ wears old. thrye-ye Z
old hley by Andrew Allison. = mule colts. : short horn much COWS - Y
good milkcrs. IL good brood with pigs NJ side. registered 20. 2
land China Boar. 9
Farming Implements consisting Of Champion binder. STANDARD 2
mower, I cOrn planter. lGinch riding pillow. : liinch walking break y
ing plows. : tonIucless cultivators. Daisy cuhivntor. disk ruhiva. Q
tor. harrow. ! stalk cutter. = farm wagons; single buggy. buggy 2
wagon harness: set chain harness. spring seat. saddle and bride. 3
10 barrels III husk corn In crib. =
will also sell at PRIVATE SALE: 80 head ~ lcimrs ON full feed 3
for In days. IA head 81 stock hogs. ~ bushels of clover seed. =
-, Terms: Corn aud hogs cash. Al sum Of .io aud under cash. 3
All sums Of 40 aud over % credit Of nine months will hc given with =
out interest II paid att maturity. iin"t paid at maturity. To bear In. Z
tcrc>t from date ri sale Mt the rate of per cent per nnnum. purchaser y
giving note with approved security. No property removed until G
terms mr. complied with. A discount 81 three Ir cent per nnnnm for 3
cash IN -um~ over $V. a
Is, Is. ELSEA
COT. j. Il. WELLS. Aurtioncrr. Sale to Begin at ~ Orlo~k. 3
Sweets Springs. MO.,...,...... Lunch Un Ground ....... q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
REMOVE REMAINS OF LINCOLN
BODY Is TRANSFERRED TO A
TEMPORARY VAULT
Monument at Springfield, Ill, to Be
Entirely Reconstructed on s Diff
ferent Plan.

Springfield, H., March 10.-The re-
mains Of Abraham Lincoln We're this
morning transferred from the cript Of
the national Lincoln monument to q
temporary vault just north of the mon
ument, and on the brow Of the hill
overlooking Oakridge cemetery. The
removal OF the body was made neces-
sary by the demolition Of the mOnu-
ment preparatory to its entire recon-
struetlon OF a different plan, for which
100000 was appropriated by the legis-
lature
The ceremonies attending the trans
Ter were very informal State Treas
urer Whittemore and Superintenda Il
or Public Instruction Bayliss. repre-
sentlng the present board of trustees of
the monument, witnessed the removal
OF the casket in their official capacity.
and the Lincoln Monument association,
the Lincoln guard Of honor and the G.
A r. We're also represented. None of
the relatives of the dead president was
there.
When the cedar box containing the
metallic easket was exposed TO view it
was found 10 be in bad state of decay.
and IN a few years more it would have
entirely rotted away. This is due to
the moisture which has found its way
into the concrete masonry which
formed a covering for the casket. The
casket itself was not opened. that cere-
mony being postponed until the remains
are placed in their final resting place
upon the completion of the new monu-
ment
The temporary vault prepared for the
| casket is twelve feet square and con-
structed with double decks, thus in
surfing room for the six bodies now
under the monument
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
DAWSON BEING OEPOPULATED
KLONDTKE PEOPLE ARE RUSH
ING TO CAPE NOME.
Latest Reports Confirm the Richness
of the District and New Discover
les Are Made.

Washington. March 10.-Under date
Of Dawson City, Jan. Ii, Vice Consul
Morrison reports that nineteen expedi-
tions have left Dawson for Cape Nome
since Dec. 6, and as soon as the wealth
er mOderates many more will start.
The population Of Dawson is 5000 less
than last year.
Late news from Nome confirms the
reports Of the richness of the district
and announces new finds in the interior.
but lack of fuel prohibits these being
worked in winter. Typhoid fever has
appeared with increasing mortality.
IN Dawson the revenue from liduor
permits for the year is placed at slO0.-
600. Saloon licenses are worth s.. 500
per annum. Prices are still up. The
profits on drugs are placed at 300 per
cent; groceries, zoe per cent; hardware.
400 per cent. cf
Beer is worth 500 a barrel, and whis-
ky $40 to $50 per gallon. Owing to the
flooding Of the mines, the gold output
may be kept down. It is estimated
that between $25,06B.0O0 and $50. OO0. GOO
will comprise the output for the Daw-
son district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
PROTEST AGAINST FRAUD.
French Trademarks That Are Used in
United States.

Paris, March 10.-The Temps today
publishes an article calling attention TO
the alleged fraudulent imitation of for
eign products and the alleged forming
Of trademarks which. it is said, is now
being practiced in the United States
1t urges united action on the part of
the French producers and the prosecu-
ton of offenders, even carrying the
proceedings. if necessary, to the ssI-
preule court. It says:
Certainly, Americas high protec-
ZIONIST tariff greatly binders our ex-
port trade, and reprisals are out Of the
question, because we send more to
America than they send to US. The re-
cipTecity treaty awaiting ratification
will undoubtedly afford some relief, but
even free trade viii only partly remedy
the evil, for how can we hope to sell
our products in a country where we
allow the manufacture of very inferior
limitations which are sold under our
name and as coming from us2 There
lies the formidable evil. to which a
remedy must apply energetically and
without DELAY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
GENERAL WHEELER DID RESIGN
DOCUMENT HAS BEEN IN HANDS
OF THE PRESIDENT.
VIII Be Accepted When he Reaches
Washington-Why He Retired
From the Army.

Washington, March 10.-It appears
that General Wheeler did tender his
resignation from the United States
army last fall It was dated Novem-
Der 2S, at Paniqui, Luzon, and was not
cabled, but came by the slow process
Of the mails. Moreover. il did not come
directly to the war department, but
went TO the White House, where it has
been rep0stng since it's arrival in
Washington. The war department. Of
f1ciais have just learned of it.
The generals resi- natiOn was not ac-
cepted promptly by the president out
Of consideration for the officer. In
stead, he was ordered to report to the
war department at Washington. His
resignation win be accepted here and
the effect Of this action viii be to al
low the officer his mileage and ex-
peDses to Washington. The resigna-
lion reads as follows:
"Paniqui. island of Luzon, the Phil
ippines, November &c, 1899 To the
president, executive mansion, Wash
ingtOn:
SiT-The insurgent government is
virtually destroyed. Aguinaldo is a
fugitive in the northern provinces: his
cabinet and congress are scattered. The
president Of the Filipino congress is
here, and from what ne says think il
will be impossible for this congress to
ever reconvene. The various commands
Of the insurgent generals are reduced
TO mere skeletons and fly before us SC
fast that it is almost impossible TO get
within gun range.
4 therefore respectfully tender my
resignation as an officer in the volun-
teer forces of the Uaited States. Yours
respectfully,
JOSEPH WHEELER.
'Brigadier General, u. S. W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
ogden. March Il
JUDGMENTS AGAINST BtUS
ENTERED IN FAVOR OF FIRST
NATIONAL BANK.
Mrs. Dodge Sues For Diverce-Ed-
wards to Be Sentenced For Forg-
ery-Cases Set.

Before Judge Rolapp yesterday court
business was transacted as follows:
Henry A. Hill, jr.. VS.. the Southern
Pacific Railway company; trial was
postponed until March 20.
Andrew Swenson VS. the Southern
Pacific Railway company; an action
for damages in the sum of SIS. grow
ing out Of collision between Swenson's
rig and a Southern Pacific train, was
tried in part, but continued until Mon
day morning.
Philip PlanZ was excused from jury
duty for the term. An attachment had
been Issued for the juror, but on ap-
pearing he gave a satisfactory excuse.
E. c. Edwards pleaded guilty to the
charge Of forgery, and Will receive SEN
tence Monday morning.
Priscilla W. Murphy VS.. H. ]. Ganey;
demurrer was Oyerruled.
Soren Peterson, jr., VS.. A. c. Melon
aid ct al; judgment entered for plain
tiff on the answer Of garnishee.
State Of Utah VS.. p. 2. Roche ct al. (;
case was set for trial April 8.
In the matter of the estate Of ]. II.
Macmillan. letters of administration
were issued to Alice Macmillan
c. NJ Beeson VS.. H. c. Shurtliff; trial
was set for April r.
Cross & Bandigee VS.. E. ]. Horrocks;
trial of case set for April g.
Larson VS.. Utah Loan & Trust COM
pany; trial set for April 3.
Sidney Stephens vs. J. W. Stephens
ct al; trial set for April 8.
Judgment was entered by default in
the case of the First National bank OF
Ogden vs. Paul Beus. for $5,41S1O, plus
1884 attorneys fees and costs.
Clara J. Dodge yesterday filed an
action for divorce from Harry p. Dodge
alleging cruelty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Stocks In LOnd0n.

New York, March 10.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram
SAYS: The markets were quiet and firm
today, every one being very confident and
believing in the success of the war loan
probably echpsing Americas 1898 record.
Will infuse life into England today and
large subscriptions are also expected from
th6 continent and all tho colonies, and
America. J. Z. Morgan x Co. alone have
applied for $1,000 900 for American finan-
cial institutions mostly insurance COM
pauies. and they are expected 10 lodge
more on Monday.
The stock is quoted at 2es premium and
very large dealings are reported. Con-
soils were up Il Americans showed a
hardening tendency. but there Were no
features. TintOs were strong at 542s Some
say they will touch 90. The bank re-
ceived f45.000 gold from Holland. There
was a good demand for short loans and
discounts Were 2 SHADE firmer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March 10.-Cattle-Receipts 100
NOminally steady, averaging stronger for
the week. Natives; Good to prime steers,
5.10H60O; pOT TO medium, 400li495; select
ed feeders. 415l!475; mixed stOckers, 35QG
3.95; cows, 3.00d5.35: heifers. 31Gd4e5: can
ners, 2.40d3O0; bulls, 3-00G43O; calves. 5.75
ans. Texans for week: Receipts $500,
Texas fed steers steady, 3.90d490; Texas
bulls in scOd demand, 325d375
HOgs-Receipts today p 600; estimated
tomorrow 1900: left over 2O0O; strong To
shade higher for better quality; good
ciearances. Mixed and butchers. AGA
4S1l2; good to choice heavy. 4.S7IkG14 g7ls;
rough heavy, 475d4S5: light 470ql4. 92l5
bulk of sales 4S7l5G495
Sheep-Receipts 900. Lambs about
steady good to choice wethers, $4,000,
fair to choice mixed, 4-7505.5O; yearlings
5.59G6.50; native lambs, 5.75d7.40; western
lambs, 6.00d7.30.
Receipts this week-Cattle-46G0 600: hogs
ID, goo; sheep. 81 600.
Last .week-Cattle, 100; hogs, 1900
sheep, 81, 700.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
BROWNING PISTOL TESTED.
Inventor Gives an Exhibition of His
Automatic Firearm.

A few days ago John NJ. Browning,
the inventor, received a fresh supply of
cartridges for his new automatic pis-
tol. They We're Of a slightly different
variety from those heretofore used, and
Mr.. Browning tested them in the pres
ence Of d few friends. The inventor
filed the magazine with seven shells
and pinned a bit Of paper about the
size of a half dollar on a block across
the shop, a distance of about fifty feet.
Browning put one shell into the barrel,
and, taking careful aim, pressed the
trigger. The bullet drove the tack
through the center Of the paper. <he
inventor then leveled the weapon at
the paper and kept his finger pressed
against the trigger while the remaining
six shots poured out. Each one hit the
bit Of paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

Washington. March 1O.-The March re-
port of the statisticIan of the department
Of agriculture will show the amount Of
wheat remaining in farmers hands on
March 1 to have been about $4,000, 600
bushels. or % pei. cent. Of last years crop.
as compared with l9S,009.O00 bushels Of 29.3
per cent Of the crop of 1898, on hand on
the LIST of March. 1899.
The corn in farmers hands is estimated
at 773 10000 bushels, or 37-2 per cent of
last years crop, against S00,000000 bush
els. or 41-6 per cent Of the crop of 1898, on
hand March l, 1893
The proportion of the total crop Of last
year shipped out Of the country where
grown is estimated at 16.S per cent, or
about 34S 600 bushels The proportion
of the total crop of last year that was
of merchantable standard is estimated at
$50 per cent.
OF oats there are reported to be about
2y0.o00,O00 bushels, or 36.5 per cent Of last
years crop stin in farmers hands. as
compared with 900 bushels, or IS Z
per cent of the crop Of 1898 on hand the
LIST of March 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Church Announcements.

AT the Presbyterian church today,
there will be services both morning and
evening. Rev. ]. H. Barton of Boise,
Ida, viii occupy the pulpit. Young
Peoples meeting occurs at $50. Com
muniOn services viii be next Sabbath,
when Rev. Barton viii of1iciate
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services at IL a. m. Subject: Matter
Sunday school. 10:15 a. m. Wednesday
evening nesting. p. m. Christian Sci
ence hall, 2349 Washington avenue. All
cordially invited
Rev E. I. Goshen will speak from
the text: The Changeless Power For
a Changing Life" at the COngrega-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, March .-Cattle-Receipts
200. Market unchanged; native steers, {. 70
Q5.39; Texas steers, 2.75f74.50; Texas cows.
Zl5G5.5O; native cows and heifers L509
40; stockers and feeders, 3.00G5OO; bulls.
3.O0G410.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 Market steady.
bulk of sales, 47004S5; heavy and pack
ers. 47GdiS5; mixed. 467izd4 S2I5: light.
4.45q4.S2l2; workers.. 4.70d4S2lz; pigs, 4009
AS.
SheeQ-NO market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Ogden Briefs.

A marriage license was issued yester-
day TO Lemuel D. Brown and Miss
Laura 4. Larkins OF Farr West
Samuel Horrocks. the Washington
avenue merchant. has sold out his busi-
ness TO his three sons and VIII retire.
Edward P. Clarke, formerly Of the
faculty Of the deaf and dumb school,
but now teaching in the New York in
stitutiOn, has an article in the current
number Of Annals for the deaf. The ar
ticle deals with School Aids.
Contractor J. ]. Mcdonald of Nampa,
Ida, was in Ogden yesterday morning
going down to the capital on the after
noon Oregon Short Line train. Mr. Ne
Donald was formerly an associate Of
Mr.. Garland in his contract work here
He reports things as rather lively up
Idaho way, and viii return today.
1t is practically settled that the
boundary line between the school dis
tricts of Garland and Taylor Will be
changed SO as to give Garland a Dor
ton of the Taylor territory. The tax
payers Of the districts are invited 20
meet with the commissioners tomorrow
and discuss the details of the change
proposed. The site Of the school house
has already been located near the pres
ent boundary line.
The condition Of Hon. David Eccles
was but little changed yesterday and
last night He suffered considerable
pain. but il is thought that he viii pull
through
Two new cases Of smallpox deve1-
9ped yesterday, both being in the Gui-
/Ver family, where another member Of
-tpe family has been i'll with the disease
for about three weeks. They reside
on TWenty-second street, between
Grant and Lincoln
The funeral services OF Mrs. J. W.
Abbott VIII occur today at O'clock
at the residence Of Councilman Abbott.
2S3S Washington avenue. Those wish
ing 70 view the remains may DO so
between the hours Of 10 and i.
a government purchasing officer is in
Ogden inspecting and buying horses
for the cavalry service. One hundred
head are wanted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Coffee and Smear

kst for coffee futures opened with prices
points lower, closing with an easier nm
dertone. with prices 10 points net lower
Total sales were 1880 bags, including:
July, 6.65; August. 6l9d675; September
6.7566.S0: October. 6.S9a5S5; December. az
G705. Spot coffee. Rio quiet: No. in
voice, S14dS3sc nominal; No. jobbing. 81.
ass; mid market quiet; COrdova, 81 a
nc.
Sugar-Raw. steady; fair refining
13-l6c; centrifugal. 9e-test, 5-16c; molas-
ses sugar 34sc; refined. dull. but steady:
AS; No. 10 40; No. H. AS; No. II. an:
No. Is. ~: No. a. 40: standard a ;;
$50; c2nfectioners' IA 40: mould a >,
5.55;. cu:icsf. 90. crushed. $50; powdered.
80; gra ,ulated. 80; cubes, 525.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

New York. March 1O.-The Financier
says: a curious feature of the state
ment of the clearing house banks of
New York City for the week ending
March 10 is that the decreases in cash
| holdings and surplus reserve almost
/ balance the gain in loans. while de-
posts actually fell off $491. 800. In other
words, the statement seems TO imply
that if the loans were made they were
in the form of cash balances which
were taken out Of bank. This is not
the true solution, for it is pretty gen
orally understood that the demands
due 10 treasury operations and interior
shipments account for the loss in cash.
1t may he assumed, therefore, that the
cash thus diverted decreased deposits,
a loss made up in large part by bonds
which are credited to borrowers as de-
pOsits.
The result Of this is witnessed in a
stationary deposit account, while cash
holdings have fallen off $, 0SS, 600 and
the reserve has suffered a decrease of
nearly $I,00O0O0, bringing the present
surplus reserve fund in banks down to
$5.616,375. the lowest sum reported
since Nov. % last. As there are no
indications that the conditions which
are thus eating into the surplus are to
undergo a change soon, the statement
might be construed to mean a very
tight money market were it not for the
probability of the early passage Of the
retUnding bill, which will release more
or less treasury funds. This factor is
all that restraints the call loan market
from violent upward advance.
Considered in a broad light. the cur
rent exhibit Of the banks is not differ
ent from what had been ANTICIPATED
earlier in the week. The changes in
the several items have been distribu-
ted over a larger number Of individual
institutions than usual. but it is note
worthy that over third Of the loans
are 10 be traced to the Chase Nation
al. which also expanded its deposits
over s.. 600 600. thus indicating a falling
off of more than that amount in the list
Of other banks.
The statement has also been comDli-
Gated by the purchases Of government
BONDS by country banks an operation
usually conducted by the city CORE
spOndent Of the buying institution. The
item of circulation shows 2 continued
gain. and the New York national banks
have now outstanding nearly SIS. 000. 600
Of notes a sum greater than reported
fer year It is conceded that the new
refunding bill viii have the effect Of
largely adding to the present circula-
ton Of the banks here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Going to Hawaii.

w. W. Corey and J. II. Smith, two
well known railroad contractors, viii
leave Ogden tomorrow morning for
Honolulu. They viii sail from San
Francisco a day or two after reaching
that city. The gentlemen so to look at
and figure on the construction OF some
railroad work that is TO be done very
soon IN the vicinity of Honolulu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
No Tobacco Prizes.

Washington, March 10.-Commis-
sioner Wilson Of the internal revenue
has decided to proceed against manu-
facturers of tobacco and cigarettes who
violate section 10 Of the act of July "a
1897. This section prohibits placing in
or connection with packing of smoking
tobacco and fine cut chewing or cigar
cites any article or thing whatsoever
other than the manufacturers wrap
pers and labels, and excludes all gifts.
prizes, premiums, etc, or orders for
the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

call steady at 81 per cent. Prime merean-
tile paper, 4ssd5ia per cent Sterling ex-
change steady, with actual business in
bankers bills, at 4S6 for demand and az
4.S254 for 60 days. Posted rates. 4S512d
4.S4 and 4S744S71a. Commercial bills, ASIA
a. SEA
Silver certificates. COZ G61h-
Bar silver, 595s
Mexican dollars. f1S4-
London, March I0.-SiiVer, ZT5sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Omaha Livestock

Omaha, March 0.-Cattle-Reeeipts 200
Market steady; native beef steers. 4.O0f
80, cows and heifers. 3.2534 =: Gamers
2.s5d300; stockeTs anG feeders. 3.eg74 20.
calves. 4e3q7.2S; bulls, stays, etc, q 5G
$50.
Hogs-Receipts 6.e90. Market stronger.
heavy, 472zQAS5; mixed 4721kG4.75; Hght
4.671zG472l2; pigs. 400G4.70; bulk of sales
470G475.
Sheep-Receipts none. Market firm
yearlinSs. 5.75Q6.25; western muttODs- 4 u
ass; stock sheep, 100000; lambs e.0O9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. March 10.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts 400. Market steady: beef steers.
paid 10 river, 3.0004.75; stockers. -frei9hf
paid TO river, 3.T5a4-s0; bulls, stays, ETC.
2O0G300
Hogs-Reeeipts 800. Market steady; light
packers. 460Q4-6lla; mixed and heavy,
4.611zQI4.72ls.
sheep-Receipts 900. Market firm.