davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
HOPE FOR MRS. MAVERICK.

Attack on HarOn russell REEVES
Interest liz Her Case.
London, Aug. 20.-The case of Mrs.
Maybrick has been revived by an cx-
t%raordinary attack upon the inte Bar
On russell, lord chief justice Of Eng
land, which has appeared in the col
umns of the Liverpool Post, owned by
sommoner Edward Russell. The Post
declares that Baron Russell, who was
Mrs. MnyErick's attorney, neglected
the case and even failed to declare his
personal conviction of his clients in
accence.
Had he done this" says the Post,
despite the decrepit judge who pre-
sided, Mrs. Maybrick would have been
acquitted" es
So extraordinary an attack on tho
lead chief justice by SO prominent a
journal at once aroused Mrs. Nav
bricks friends. DIR. Clark Bell, of New
York, her counsel, hurried to London
from Paris and had u long consultation
with Ambassador Choate, who is keen
Iy interested, and 1t is understood the
latter has promised to renew his eff
forts to secure the prisoners release.
DR.. Bell said: This is a. most
remarkable attack. 1t comes from no
friend Of Mrs. Maybrick. 1t is. a great
injustice to Lord Russell. Every home
secretary and American ambassador IN.
England since Mrs. Maybrick's convic-
lion knows Lord Russell had absolute
confidence in her innocence.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
SPANISH.
Relntions Between thu Tw
80 f.s,s,s,a rica I,yi1. ltn.

Trade lteiations Between thu Tw.
Countries Fully RESTORED.
Washington, Aug. 22.-Commercial
relations between United States
and Spain have been fully restored.
The figures of the treasury bureau Of
statistics for the fiscal year 1900 show
that the exports from the United
States and imports into the United
States from Spain in the fiscal 4ycnr
1900 were larger than in N year
since 1893, and within a few hundred
thousand dollars of the highest rec
crd ever made in the be-
tween the two nations Exports from
the United States TO Spain in the fs-
pal year 1DOU We're $13,s99,6 $50, against
sl0,S12,745 in the fiscal year 1897, the
last full yenr preceding the war;
while the imports into the United
States from Spain in 1900 were $780,
OF, against ~$s,63l,o73 in the fiscal
year 1877.
The only years of the decade 1890
1900 in which the III between
the two nations was as large us in the
year just ended were 1891, 1889 and
1903, when the exports to Spain aver
aged about l3,50U,0oO and the i'm
ports from Spain about $5.5OO.OOO an
nually. In the fiscal year 1soo5 which
felt the fun effect of the war be.
tween the two countries. the eSnorts
from the United States to Spain were
f9,n97, sO7, these of the present year
thus being more than 90 per cent in
excess of that year. while our IMPORTS
from Spain in 1899 were si.oSa. AGA.
against $5.os0,o47 in the fiscal year
lust ended.
Cotton. breadstufrs. mineral oils and
manufactures of wood nre the prin-
| ,ipal articles of our exports to Spain.
raw cotton beinp. nv far the largest
single item in tha jist Frnits nuts
and wines are at present the largest
items of ON, imports from Snnin..
though in earlier years iron ore
formed an important item Of our i'm
portations from Snnin.
Importations Of IRON ore from snain
have also increased in The vear 1ooo.
MS comnnred win tho years ;mmrd;,
atcly nrecctlinm. nmnrntinp tn s6l5
a79, against s4I94s in 1soo and Ssos so7
in 1856 thonpb in the Years ,seo and
1891 orr imnortations az iron ore frnn,
| Spain n,nol,nfed to ne,rlv 81 oon 400
annually 1he nrincins1 u nortat;nne
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
one Too Mach mr. sransaald

One Too Much mr. slansaald.
New England Magazine: aRichard
Mansfield Is q nimble witted fellow.
said a minor member of his company
theSether day, .'but he met a scene
manager out west who was quite his
match. The fellows name was Jack
Quinn. He had been familiar In olden
days with Booth and Mccullough, and
was a prince Mt his work. Jack all
ways sought to avoid cause for COM
plant, and especially did he SO act
in the case of Mansfield. But a kick
was inevitable. A couple of scene
shutters, after some lahorious work In
the flies, came down TO the real of
the stage breathing rather heavily as
a result of their eSertions. Mansfield
CHANGED to walk near them. He near
" froze them with a look. Then he
summoned Quinn.
The breathing OF those men an
noys me- said Richard.
I'D answer to the law If I stopped
it, replied Jack, with ready wit.
"a stage hand slipped and danced
about a little in the effort to regain
his balance.
Your men make too much noise
with their feet exclaimed the actor.
Hereafter they'll walk on their
hands, was the response.
Mansfield had no more use for
Quinn, and during the remainder of
the engagement they spoke to each
other only when it was absolutely nee
essary."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
An Exchange OF Cuts.

Spare Moments: In a certain vii
lage in Kent there lives an old lady
known as "Talkative SAIL The par
son showed too much linen at his
wrist for her liking, SO one day, meet
ing him in a lane, She said:
Excuse me, parson. but would you
mind my cutting about an inch off
your wristbands, as l think it very
nnbecoming to n clerical man,
Certainly said the parson, and,
she took from her pocket a pair Of
scissors and cut them 10 her satis-
faction.
Having finished, the parson said:
Now, madam. there is something
about you that 1 should like to sec
about an inch shorter"
"Thcn,'' said the old dame, handing
hin, the scissors, "cut it 20 your lik-
ing"
Come, then, good woman. snid the
parson, "put out your tongue!"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
FOOT BINDING IN CHINA.
Horrible Custom Ind,cntcs charac.

Horrible Custom Indtcntcs Chnrac-
ter OF the Boxers.
Harper's Bazaar: 1t is u nan who
has said, wherever l want to know
what men really are, I consider what
they have made of their women" In
this connection the women of China
explain what seems to us the incom-
~prchensible atrocities the Boxers have
committed upon foreigners during the
present uprising. The foot-binding
which is practiced upon Chinese won-
en- is n revelation of the causes and
character directing the butchering of
human life now going on in the flow
cry Kingdom.
Narlots pretty mythical stories are
told OF the origin of foot-binding, but
no charm OF. romance detrncts from
the horrible operation involved in re-
dncing the normal size Of a woman's
foot to 2 1-2 inches, the prescribed
proper limit in Chinu. Binding be-
gins when the little girl is 2, six or s
years OF age, according to the prac-
tee i'll different parts of the country.
Each succeeding day the bandage is
tightened both morning and night,
and If the bones are refractory and
spring bnck into their places on the
removal OF the bandage sometimes q
blow is given with the heavy wooden
mallct used in beating clothes.
After the first year the binding Is
adjusted to shorten the foot, being SO
wrapped as to bring the ball Of the
foot and the heel close together. This
form of bandage Is Worn for three
years. During these years the little
girl goes about leaning heavily on a
stick or carried on Il mans back. or
She sits sadly crying. Mothers COM
monty sleep with a stick by the bed
side with which to get up and beat
the child should she disturb the house,
hole by her walls, and she is often put
to sleep in an clubhouse. Her only re-
lief is from opium or from hanging
her feet over the edge OF her wooden
bedstend, to stop the circulation. The
Chinese havea saying, "For each pair
OF bound feet there has been Il whole
kang Tor bath) of tears"
When the feet are unbendaged toes
and not seldom n or both feet drop
OF. Gangrene has set in and blood
poisoning, SO frequently results that
one out of ten Chinese girls dies from
binding. When they survive they suf-
fer serious 1naladies due to the un-
natural strain of balancing themselves
on their tiny, ill-shapen feet. Since
1867 there have been several a%nti-foot-
binding societies i'll China. They have
made some progress against the hide
Gus practice. but II great obstacle is,
Chinese are SO subject to the customs
Of their old civilization that the girl
whose feet are not bound has no mar
riagc prospects.
A full realization of this torture
Chinese compel their women-thcir
wives, their daughters whom they love
to endure, strikes terror to the heart
of the civilized nations that have men,
and children dwelling at the
mercy of the Boxers in China today.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
CHICAGO BEkiE 10 RE.sH.
lady Arthur Ba,lcr 20 BECOME M
trcss or Kilkenny Csstle.

lady Arthur Batler 70 Become MI.
ircss or Knkenny Cassle.
a former Chicago belle may eooni
become marchioneas Of Ormonde and.
mistress of Castle Kilkenny, saws the:
Chicago News. She Is daughter q
the late General Arson StaRer and 4
sister Of Mrs. +, s. Gorton. 2i2o
Prairie avernc. Twelve yenrs & she
became the bride of Lord Arthur But.
Ter and since has resided in England
and Ireland, except for n short period
in 1892, when she visited relatives In
this city. In girlhood she vas famed
as a beauty and maturity has added
to her charms.
Only a life that is fast cbbine
stands between Lady Eutler and q
high position iii Great Britatn,s social
world. The Earl of Ornonde Is diving.
He is the elder brother of Lord Az
thur Butler and as the earl has no ia
sue the titles and large entailed estate
will go to Lord Arthur.
The eldest son of Lady Butler. now
40 years old, will become Earl az Oa.
sorry at the death of his uncle, Among
the titles to which Lord butler will
succeed is that of hereditary chief
butler and cup bearer Of the Iriah
crown The royal blood OF England IA
in the veins of the Buffers. Princess
Elizabeth of the Plantagnet line.
daughter of King Edward l., is one 81,
their ancestors.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
The EtiqMet,e az SINKING.

Cleveland P%lafndealer: Old-fash-
toned ideas about milking are ut a dis
count in Plainfield. in the state of
New Jersey. When you milk a Plain
field COW you must first wash your
hands. You must also brush your
clothes. Besides this the cows have
nice airy bedrooms, and mills-tickets
can be used but once.
To the old-fashioncd farmer milker
these rules will seerl odious. But II
he doesn't observe them in Plainfield,
a veterinary surgeon will drop around
at odd times and convince him that no
can't afford to neglect them.
OF course the Plainfield bonrd of
health has only begun to formulate
the rules of etiquette for use in the
barn-yard. Later on the milkmaids
will be obliged to wear an entire milk
ing costume, something cream-col-
orcd, no doubt, with vines and bovines
running all over it.
The men who do the milking will
wear frock coats and high hats, dress
suits not being permissible before 9
o'clock, unless the mixer is n Chi
Gag man.
MILKING stools painted green will
not be permitted in the barnyard.
In case it is showery an umbrella
must be held over the cows head. II
the weather is very warm a ventilat-
ing wheel must be operated by an
electric motor amidships of the cow.
Cows chewing-cuds must be
changed every two hours.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
CAUSES A STIR ~ "
U. s. Judge ltstee Seizes an Oh
Court Room for His Use,

u. s. Judge lcstce Seizcs MI Old
Court Room for His Use.
Honolulu. Aug. u.-(yia San Francisco,
Aug. 1S.)-United States Judge Estee ar
sived here and opened his court and one
If his first acts was TO make an order
seixing The court room for his own use,
the local authorities not having provided
him with one. Judge Estee ordered
united States Marshal Ray to take pos
session Of the room which had been the
SQUIRT of Circuit Judge sllliman. The or
der from Judge Elstce came after a good
deal Of correspondence had passed be-
lwcen his honor and Superintendent OF
Aeic Works Mccandless regarding the
court. The order created a. great sensa-
Ton among the legal fraternity. 1t raised
the point whether the United States or
the territory Of Hawaii is the owner Of
.piiG Dhli,links mere. The matter will
have to be decided at Washington. United
states Judge Estee Is doing quite a large
old residents Of h islands had not
changed thor allegiance from the coun-
try OF their birth and they are now TAX
ing advantage OF the opportunity afforded
ny the limited StateS court. 3GE3E lEE
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25


great news to her gradually, OF at
least to bring her by degrees ztp a.
state in which 1t would not shock her
too severely. as he6had an indefinite
y strong impression that women,
when greatly excited, were apt to go
into Mysteries, of which he had hor-s
ror. But nov he deemed her pre-
pared for his disclosures nnd8lost no
time in making them. Beginning with
his encountering McCalfrey's name In
the newspaper on the trim, he gave
her a detailed account IF his ardnous
nights work, ending mis- recital with
the triumphant exhibition of the old
mans written confession and the
long concealed agreement.
The widow heard his story through
without interruption, but demonstrate
ing by her attitude of breathless eng
erness and the expression of strained
attention in her c~ountenance her in
tense interest in his revelations. When
all had been told, she closed her eyes
while she offered up a fervent prayer
OF thanksgiving to Him whose Justice
is sure, but whose mercy endureth
forever. Then her gratitude to John
as His agent broke forth. Tears of
JOY stood in her eyes and her voice
quaVered as, clnsplng his head ne.
tween her hands, she repeatedly
kissed his brow and murmnred:
my sonl My son! 1 did not know
how kind God was in sending you to
mel"
When she had regainel control over
her emotion, John, with a little hesi-
fancy, ventured an inquiry after
Adele.
"she is WELL" replied the mother,
with a smile, but says she does not
want to see YOU"
We'll, it is pretty late, or early"
replied John, with good natured OBJ
tusencss.
but this is irrespective of the
hour
.lsh? How SO? Why that?"
She took n note to your house on
the day L received McC,lfFrey's letter
asking you to conc up here as soon
as you returned, but did not leave it,
mo? Why not?"
Continued next week.)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
American Drummer In Honolulu.

The Hawaiian Star says that 'Hono-
lulu is beginning to be invaded by the
American drummer as it has never
been before. The first man to arrive
under the new conditions was a Chi
cago soap and perfume man, who gave
the Hawaiian hotel clerk quite a
shock. He landed from the steamer
in the glory that characterizcs an up
to date travelling man, and headed for.
the hosiery. Arriving there one Of
the first requests was to be shown the
sample room.' But there wasn't any.
Honolulu has never achieved the dis
tinction of having one. In American
cities the big hotels have to have ii
sample room, where the drnmmers.
may keep their big stock of samples,
but while Hawaii had n tax Of $500 on
every one who tried to sell goods here
no sample room was needed. Firms
who wanted to give their men $500
us a-starter to buy the privilege of do
ing Hawaiian business were not mn
merous. Manager Lucas has fixed up
quarters to he used as a sample room
for the sonp man, and he is now cast
ing about for n place that he can per-
manently devote to the purpose"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
lOWAN ARRESTED IN NEVADA.

Samuel Weller Accused OF Embez.
element by j. A. Guest.
/, Nevada, Cal, Aug. 21.-Samuel Wei
Ter was arrested here yesterday for
felonious embezzlement, the com
plainant being james A. Guest. OF
burlington, la, who charges that
Weller, while in his employ as sales.
nan, appropriated to his own use
$1,000. Weller admits owing Guest a
small sum-, but denies committing any
lcriminal net.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
coRsE1s ARE WORN BY MEN.
Employed Frequently to Reduce su.
nernbuntlnnf. Nevclo,

Employed Frequently to Reduce Su.
pernbnntlnnt, Devclopment.
New York Press: There is an un-
fortunate tendency among middle
aged men of the present day TO be-
comc-to put it mildly-st ont. An
old man, If he is content to grow old
gracefully and not try to counterfeit
a young man. can view his growing
Corporation" with comparative indif-
ference, but a man, say of 40 or AZ.
can only view with alarm such an
increase.
There is a well-authenticated m
at1oat that corsets for men are being
introduced and largely worn to cor
rect this unlind demonstration of M
tnre. An attendant at a Turkish bath
recently said in I'M interview that
more men wore corsets than the gem
eral public had any idea Of.
And they lace pretty tight, too"
he continued; II know, for I help to
lace them up every day"
In England, where the practice
seems to- be more general than in this
country, there has been considerable
discussion about it in the papers, and
Modern Society, a publication devoted
to society people and their whims,
has this pathetic communication con-
corning "be corseting:"
II am SO glad to notice you have
started n correspondence about cor
sets for men. / want to know more
about them from some slenawho wear
corsets-not the opinion of the
waisted (and wasted) f~rock-coated
dude. but the existence of an ordinary
creature who lives an ordinary life.
/ feel certain I want some thing to
check that awful sign of middle age
known Us n corporation. / cannot say
/ am in favor of corseting little boys
or little girls for hat matter-their
bodies when they nre growing need
plenty of Don for development. I
have long since ceased growing, but 1
continue to develop in a manner
which is neither pleasant nor com
Portable.
Does any mans corset require q
second person to lace 1t up? Have the
stecls a tendency to snap and pinch
ones precious skin? Wearing one,
could I bicycle. golf and row as much
as everp / am drcndtully energetic.
Are the male things very expensive?
And need 1 have them OF different
colors to match my clothes2 Is a diff
ferent shape necessary for evening
wsar9 Beatrice says that recently at
a dinner party among the gentlemen
q wish she had simply said men') the
corset was much in evidence. I should
not like that, but perhaps 1t is only
Gistinguishable through fannels. any
how, ] must do something. and shall
be very grateful II my inquiries can
he satisfactorily answered"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
lydl. E. pinkh.m'. yss...bs. co~posaa

--ErU Mf MAaHH4A F+WIE3la
helps women preserve
F~oNndnes6 Of form and
freshness of fao0 be-
cause Il nsak08 fisaits en-
tire fonaalo ~crpaaisns.
healthy. Il carries w0-
mon s2foy through tho
various natural crises
and Is tho saf8Ossasd O1
wonsanS8 health. ,
Trio truth ab0Hf fhIs
great nsodfckso % told In
the letters from wos,son
being published k. fkhks
paper constantly
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
GRAIN Ni.Ai;ii:.r,.
and Provisions.

@ tirnin and t'roris.ona.
Chicago, Aug. 2.-cash quotations were
Is follows:
F~lour-oIeady.
Gorn-No. 2. a9ac; No. 2 yellow. as,sc.
Onts-No. z, ZzNNt2z11c; no. = white, 247a
Csc; No-3 white, Z4iatt23%c.
hye-No. z. 4saloc. 7-s.
~Earley.Gooa 1seding. SIC; fair to
Flax seed-No. 4, sl.s7; No. l north
western, $l.3S.
Timothy sced-Prime, s3.85a3.9 So.
REPRESENTATIVES. PORK, Il.UovyII is; lard,
B.6.tsao.tO; short rio sides, ST. sOy3. Is; dry
salteu shoulders, sb.3tt1aAb. 10; snort clear
sides, $t.4aQIi. to.
eusar-Cncnanged.
Clover Seed-contract grade, 5000,
~Eutter-Markct hrm; creamery, l6eg2Oc;
dairy, 14llsc. -
Lsgs-flrm: fresh, l21sc. i
Enthusiastically; lVallMc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
Holmes Was tho W;fnncr..

Spring Valley, Mimi, Aug. 1s.-fn a,
wrestling match at the opera house
Harvey Holmes, a we'll known Z
tier and student athlete of the Wis
:onsin state university. gained the de-,
cision over Fred Jahns, nm amateur
OF local fame, getting the third fali,
IN one hour and four minutes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
Fhe University Of Kofre Dame,

NVTRE UANlE, INDIANA.
Classics, Letters. Economics and ~fttstory,
Journalism, Art, Science, Pharmacy. Law,
clyi; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
T%horough Preparatory and commercial
courses. Ecclesiastical students at sLeciul fates.
Rooms Free. Junior or Senior Year, Collegiate
courses. R0onus TO Rent: moderate charge.
st. Edwards Hail, for boys under 10.
Catalogues Free. Addresy
REV. A. M~oRRissEY,c G. s. c., President.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
IowANs IN NEW YORK.

5iIawkcyc Visitors to the Metropolis
of the Nation.
New York, Aug. 21.-The following
Iowans are among the recent arrivals
'at3the hotels here:
4Des Moines-C. a.. Hull, Criterion
hotel; +. A. Fletcher, Park Avenue ho-
tel; j. D. Stewart and AZ. Turner, As
tor house.
Cedar Rapids-J. J. Levy, Grand
Union hotel.
Sioux city-R. W. Baker, Holland
house.
Denis hotel.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
Poisonous Finger Nan.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER: The mi,

Cincinnati Enquirer: The juice of
the green and growing pineapple is
accredited in Java, the Philippines
and throughout the far east generally
with being a blood poison OF a most
deadly nature. it is said to be the
substance with which the Malays
poison their lSreeses and daggers, and
also h ''fnesser-naiTs poison formerly
in use among aboriginal J~ayanese wo-
men almost universally. These wo--.
men cultivated q null on each hand to
a long, sharp poilst. and the least
scratclll from one OF these WINS certai.
death
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
$4,000 for Flying Mnch,nes.

Our government is to devote $685. 900
for experimenting with flying ma
chimes for use In the army. This is a
large sum, and yet it cannot compare
with that spent by those who expert
ment with so-cal1ed dyspepsia cures.
Take Hostetter's Stomach bitters. 1t
is made expressly to cure constipa-
tion. dyspepsia and all stomach dis
orders.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
BEST FoR ru1s BOWELS.

No matter what ails you. headache to a
bowels are put right. CASCARErS help
nature, cure you without a grippe or pain,
produce easy natural movements, cost
you Just 10 cents to start getting your
health back. CASCARETS Candy en-
thartic, the genuine. put up In metal
boxes, every tablet has G. c. G. stamped
on it. Beware OF limitations.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
% Your pe,t Achc-anasB uya,

Do Yonr PEEL Achc-and Buynr
Shukc into row shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for TIT fse4. It makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. Cures
Corns, Buntons, Swollen, Hot and Sweat
Ing Feet. AT all druggists and shoe
stores, &c. Sample sent FRFB. Adj
dress AAon s.. Ol1nsted. Leroy. n. 4.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
Useful.

Tit-Bits: Fair painter-I hope you
don't mind my Stretching in your
field?
Farmer-Lord, no, missile! You
keep the birds off the peas better'n
n ordinary scarecrow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
The lnsnlrntion.

Puck: "Fhewl that was n hot old
Mr.. Ponnderout handed to us
this morning. What do you suppose
inspired him to denounce all the
pomps and vanitics SO bitterlyT'
HE was defeated for the golf club
championship yesterday"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-08-25
Kansas CIV.

Kansas City, Aug. Notwithstanding,
1000. Market steady to strong; native
steers, Si.utuo.S5; Texas steers, 81. 225Mo. 40:
slociers and feeders. IS. 25a4.A ~; calves
stocKers and feeders, S3.z5Md.50.
Hoes-Recelpts. ~ flarket 1O915c
higher, active; neavy so.I5al5. "; PACK
eis, $o.15A5.22h, light, s4.s5uo.2O.
Sneep-Iteretpts 5000. Market steady
to iower;<lamUs, $3.aou5.30; muttons, $3.50