davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

only Impress Congress, but Impress
Europe as well, and leave no doubt as
10 whore the sympathies Of the Amerl.
can people stand In this war Of Grim.
inal aggression against two republics,
whose people are making the most
memorable struggle In all history for
the same liberty which our fathers
won for themselves and their descend
ants at the Revolution"
It is supposed as VIII be seen by this
quotation, that such demonstration
would greatly impress Europe But
the leaders OF the movement may be
mistaken IN this. Il seems that GER
tain foreign representatives IN wash
lngton at one time had an idea that a
"conjolnt note" would greatly Impress
America, and that the matter was serl-
ously discussed. But although Il oc-
cupled the attention % many foreign
governments, It failed TO Empress
anybody here, IN fact the matter was
entirely forgotten here, until n few
days ago, when the European govern.
ments commenced TO lncrlmnate one
another Great Britain would be no
more Impressed by such an unofficial
demonstration than was the United
states by a threatened "conlolnt note"
SIN, It Is but natural that Amerl-
cans, IN the interests Of humanity
should ne a voice Of protest against
a devastating war, whether II Is going
on in Africa or the Islands Of the sea,
even II the immediate effect Is not all
that may be hoped for. The British
are stIil losing a great number OF men
In Africa, the total OF casualties for
the month Of January being 1858,
mostly from diseases, and the Beers.
although sorely IN distress. appear to
be able to cause stllI further losses to
their conquerers The British govern
ment has, IN an Indirect way encou-
ragged their antagonists to ask for
peace terms, and perhaps the best SER
vice that could be done to the cause
Of humanity now would be to labor
with the Boer leaders to lay down their
arms and treat for peace on the best
)btalnable terms. A demonstration in
this spirit would perhaps Impress the
Beers, while foreign unofficial demon
STATIONS can have but little force in
shaping the policy OF Great Britain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
"HoNoR TO WHOM" ETC.

Utah quite seldom sees mention Of
Senator Rawllns nowadays though
he Is working hard and cuts good
swath IN congressional matters Time
was when II senator or representa-
tive at Washington was not gifted
orator or hralny worker he sat through
his term unnOtced. Now he must jim
gle barrel Of money 70 attract at
tentlon Bingham Bulletin.
We fear the genial and lively Bulletin
has not paid much attention to the
Salt Lake dalles lately Scarcely a
day has passed, for some time, without
mention Of the active labors Of the
Senator The press dispatches, partIou.
larry bring particulars Of his endea-
vors for the benefit OF Utah, aud his
exposition Of the Views Of the oppos.
ing party In the Senate to the policy
OF the government as to the Phil
llplnes, The Deseret News has pub
lished these references, and 50 have
the morning papers, and whatever ex-
tra notices the associate Senator may
have obtained through the services Of
his secretary the senior Senator from
Utah has by no means been ignored.
Credit is due and has been given him
for the good work he has done as to
the Uintah reservation, and other I'M
portant matters affecting this State
and we are inclined to think that some
OF our country contemporaries, ia their
irritation at the notices received
through the influence Of what they
call "a barrel Of money" have over.
looked the frequent mention Of the
hard work and good swath cut by
Senator Rawlins We do not think he
has been or ought to be either over
looked or neglected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
---------------------
MILITARY ATTACHES.
Washington Post.

The rumor set afloat to the effect that
Captain Lewis Bayly, attache of the
British embassy, has been so very
much too energetic in quest of our ma
val secrets as to make himself persona
non grala with this government Is, we
learn, a mere idle canard. But this
rumor, unjust TO Captain Bayly as we
know II to be- merely furnishes fresh
testimony to the folly OF the arrange
ment under which we send naval and
military attaches to our embassies
and legations abroad, and receive at
this capital similar officers from for
eign nations We have always insist
ed that the system is both mischleyous
and Improbable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
DON'T WANT JEsUITs."

The Deseret News, in advocating, a
few weeks ago, the strong claims OF
New Mexico to admission into the I'M
ion as state, incidentally mentioned
as one Of the objections against her
in the past, the claim that the Terri
tory had been under the influence of an
ecclesiastical order that had bad
reputation, The News did not en-
dorse the objection, by any means, but
lts remarks were sayagely and stupid
" attacked by a weekly paper, as re-
ilecting upon Catholics generally. The
idea that the order OF Jesults had "a
bad reputation" was furlously denied,
and every explanation offered was,
from week TO week, distorted and held
up to view as Catholic, although
no such inference was iustlhable or ra.
tional. We dropped the matter as too
puerile for further contention and
would not have noticed It further but
for the following article, which the pa
per that went into commissions over our
incidental allusion to the Jesuts has
published under double headlines. 1t
was clipped by the Inter-Mountain
Catholic from the Catholic Transcript
Comment Is unnecessary;
THE influx OF exlled French Jesults
into England has struck terror into the
members Of the Protestant alliance.
Their spokesman, $, w, Brett, has
written 70 the Marquis Of Salisbury to
learn what action his ordshp's gov
eminent Is going to take In order TO
ward of this dangerous invasion, The
marquis instructed his secretary to re-
ply that he was not aware that any
legislation Ia likely to be introduced
on that point Mr. Brett was then
instructed by the committee to reply
TO his lordship's communication and
express their regret and alarm on
learning that II Is not the intention OF
his majesty's government To take any
measures for the protection Of this
Protestant kingdom. and his majesty's
Protestant subjects, from the Jesuit
INVASION The presence Of these re-
liglous men Is deemed menacing be-
cause they are proven to be welded to
principles that are dangerous to the
sacred person Of the monarch and de-
structive Of public morality According
TO the committee of the Protestant al
lance, the most prominent OF these
principles which are so terrible when
manipulated by the Jesults are |. The
end justifes the means g. Probable
ism; B. Directing Of intention; 4.
EquIvocatlon and lying; 3, Murder;
g. Reglclde. probablllsm-t that's a
horrible charge--the more horrible as
not one OF the committee OF the Pro.
testant alliance knows what II Is. And
then there Is Directing the inten-
tlonl' What does the prime minister
mean In suffering swarms OF Jesuitical
eXlles TO come into Great Britain and
direct their intention? Mr. Brett lntl-
mates 10 the Marquis OF Salisbury that
the present government Is In league
with the Jesuts, and that those IN high
places are conniylng az the Romanlzing
movement which Is going ON in the
high church quarters The alarm OF
the members OF the Protestant alliance
IS a vigorous survival of the bogles Of
the days of anti-Popery II Is inter-
estlng In more senses than one"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

ed In this country for long time than
the pother that has been stirred up
about this affair The notion that the
proposed visit of Miss Roosevelt to
London could by any exercise Of the
imagination nave any political mean
Ing "a certainly laughable. She goes
to see the king crowned, just as many
other Americans will do, In capacity
which is wholly Individual, and en-
tirely separated from any consldera-
tions of diplomacy. II Is paying a
scant compliment TO man Of Theodore
Roosevelt's breeding and high sense of
proprlety to assume that he would
consent to an arrangement which
would place his daughter In the light
directly or indirectly Of political en-
lssary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

Two Indians We're at the Capitol
yesterday, seeing the sights, says the
Washington Post They gaSed at the
Senate and House with immovable
countenances. Suddenly however they
discovered over a door leading from In,
rotunda Of the House OF Representa-
tly,s q marble group representing a
white man lighting With an Indian.
The white man has his gun appraised,
Nardlng off the Ratchet OF the Indian,
which is about to fall upon his head,
The moment the Indians saw this group
their apathy disappeared They stooo
for some time In front Of the marble
figures, talking earnestly What do
they say?" some one asked the guide,
THEY say" was the reply, that the
man with the gun could never save
himself unless he changed his position.
They say that the Indian can very
easily take the white mans scalp"
Which shows that the untutored red
man is critic from a practical point
OF view,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
New York Nan and Express.

But Che newspapers Of the type
mentioned will, In all likelihood pre-
vent this pleasant journey. They have
been trumpeting the foolish tale that
Miss Roosevelt Is to go TO London as
the guest OF honor of the special ans
bassador Of this country. She would
parade in royal purple and ermlne and
miniver, next to the princesses Of the
blood and ahead OF all the wives OF
peers She would do this and that
unheard-of and impossible thing. The
effect OF all this upon the president can
readily be imagined. As any other
sensible American would do in the
same circumstances he win probably
KEEP his daughter at home. The sensa-
tlonal papers have annoyed a gentle
man and spoiled an American girls
summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
New York Times.

Sir Henry Woitons definition, away
back in the time Of James |, of an am
bassador as IAN honest man sent TO lie
abroad for the commonwealth, may
be supplemented In our own time by
the definition OF naval or military
attache as an honest man sent TO spy
abroad for the commonwealth. An at
taohe who got only such military or
naval Information as the government
TO which he Is accredited, and by which
he is frequently discredited, chose to
give him would not be thought much
OF at his own headquarters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
e. New York World.

The desire Of Miss Alice Roosevelt
to 20 to the coronation OF King Ed
ward Is entirely natural. In pomp and
glitter the ceremony will be one OF
the most splendid ever SEEN II will
be the first coronation of the century.
and as n show fully equal to anything
ever produced by Barnum. OF immortal
circus fame. The daughter Of the
president Is young girl who wants to
get out Of life all the innocent fun there
Is In II. And as she Is sure to be pro-
vided with hrstcl8ss seat ut the
performance, there would seem 10 be
no good reason why she should not at.
tend t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

II is stated IN eastern papers that
nocturnal conversations between self
possessed victims and cool polite, but
insstent burglars continue to be the
leading feature Of lie In eastern New
Jersey. II was to be expected New
Jersey would develop culture and am
lrchy side by side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
TO ABANDON wEI-HAI.wEl

The report that Great Britain Is about
to withdraw from Wei-Hai-wel. the
tarbor at the entrance OF Pechii, seems
10 have received confirmation by a
statement in the House Of Commons by
MIR. Brodrick The secretary OF war
said 1t had been decided 20 withdraw
the British troops from that port, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

Maud Adams is charming and seems
to bear a charmed life. Though she
has been on the stage since her IN
fancy, she has never been in any rum
away has never been robbed, has never
accomplished any heroic rescues, has
never lost any precious gems, has never
fallen of docks; In fact, her life has
been absolutely colorless so far as
sensational adventures are concerned,
Fortune has perslstently avoided her
In these directions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

zones belief In the efficacy Of prayer
Is shaken when II Is remembered that
Il IS regularly offered In Congress and
gtate legislatures" says n contempor-
ary But just imagine IL thou canst
what Congress and state legislatures
would be If Il were not for the efficacy
Of prayer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Troy Press.

Il Is an open question among the
girls at Washington whether they
would prefer TO be Miss Hay who is
soon to marry Payne Whitney, and
VINO Is receiving presents galore, or
Miss Roosevelt who is gaining world
wide fame by her prospective christen-
Ing Of the Kaisers yacht and preBen-
tation at the Court of ST. James.
Every sensible girl, however, prefers
20 be herself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

The Federal party In the Philippines
wants the Islands made an integral
part Of the United states Uncle sam
has swallowed the Islands but they are
not yet assimilated. Until that is done
they can become no integral part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

The torchlsht is to be taken from
the hand Of Liberty on Bedloes ISL.
and New York now having reform
administration is not in need OF light
from any source.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

The statement made by Representa-
tive Sutherland to the Washington
Times appeared IN that paper under a
i0ur-column head, as reproduced in
the Deseret News ON Thursday evening,
which indicates that The Times con-
S.ders the statement to be Of con-
siderable Importance And II Is. II
also strengthens the testimony Of Hon,
Perry 5. Heath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

Boh Fltzslmmons proposes 10 teach
the art Of boxing by correspondence.
II viii be Of the long distance sparrlng
variety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

Descriptions and pictures OF robes
TO be worn at the coronation elicit the
remark what long tail our cat
has got"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Los Angeles Times.

No one suspects that the president
consented that his daughter should al
tend Edwards coronation. because il
was rumored that she would be treated
like a princess-which she deserves no
be. The reasons for the presidents
consent will be found to have been
placed on higher and broader grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

The farmers should cheer up. Butter
days are coming The House has
passed the Oleomargarlne bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

To date the Chief OF Police situation
may he described as an irresistible
force striking against an lmmovable
body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

Those elections IN the Philippines re-
call the plebscites that so frequently
iaarked Napoleon hrs reign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

General Kitchener's last hunt was a
most picturesque affair but the South
African Fox got away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

Great Butain's diplomatic successes
IN the far east much exceed her martial
suceesses IN Snuth Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

Prince Henry has been reading Mr..
Roosevelts American Ideals" This
is catering to the President but the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

The Presbyterian creed IS not to be
revised. IL is TO be reincarnated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

Cuba's wants, like childs, should
only be granted with discretion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

The brlgand band that holds Miss
Stone for ransom has been attacked by
another band that hopes to secure the
ransom When brigands fall out just
women get their dues maybe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14

nattery viii hardly be so sincere as to
cause his highness TO adopt them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-14
Kansas City star

Nothing more ridiculous has happen.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

extra India mess S24aSas REEF HAMS-Ouist-
S-ottl- 81 w. DRESSED HOGS-Stesdy. luoSei
,1ae.ts sAf5'-r- 10 n. 9SG3iac: lGD H. s7sGsse;
-" 10 9%03'c. pigs f0i4 4c.-... CUT MEATS-Flcked
iiies hrIn Quoted smoking I4Ac. 10 H. iS4sc. Z -
.a1'-' u m. BE. Picked shoulders firm Qupted- ,-H
floAigi hams quiet Quoted T.. TALL r,
alE city. ter k-l. country izG6as c----. -
,,--4s 2I"t-l- luHt- city lard firm quoted -
- t~n-@4 lard steady quoted south AIl-.ai
s+5, continent II loo Brazil kegs. y To-
Nlft-.- RIM 'tfi.''-
~t1Ss5 'll-o iatc- city lard stsartnr. l2sc.
III ~ week opened with fairly active -'-ai'
a. kraies nut the higher grades had the pr-ivI.
-th reI-rtei quite active ami stsae1 -
- t-.s Follow Domestic ordinary azai ial. "
-, i2. prime o. choice 5i.q5AsC head, 3-sHo a.
"e2 -. JaTan foreign 4As05'.c- Do 1ni's''''
'a.a -=a+ '.C- FarF7ou lu bond --+t- q
tasL quoted. with ErauuIar-f q CSC penaaI y
E,-E anIl- We quote Cut loaf crushed and doEl4He7
,uli 4 and cubes 4t-tc- NNNN powdered : -.
E,'I'l coarse powdered and fruit powdered 80
~t- NE TONERS graUlated 49oc- Eagle coarse ~
80 me granulsted T5r- Eagle cartons am H
es o nm granuatei. SO. Eagle n bass ~ me
Ist.s 40 FaEe Nm" Erauulatsi standard siai
a-4i nam M A itsls. Uunfact1rer~. 4
y Nos and 3 asa. NJ 80 NJ . -.
sg-.- so. No Z. 4lor- NJ I u5r- 10 .. &C. y -,
49, II at"l-- " = 80. 40 ~. $50 N.s -
s. -'e 70 10. &I0c. Eagle powdered 4a'c- cry
an5 r-t'., nc local market f.r raw sugar as Gun
raj "ith centrifugal "s test quoted ~ 80
4, an :" test AZ g.. and uo.asses sugar - test
vT IHNers and sellers sl apart i- ther views
l"f willing to tHN. and importers h"iflns 'r
quotcI Beet closed with October and N'Venlo@r
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

GENERAL NARKEr REPORT.

Neu-Nr~k October IL. lln1
,r-r me -5ffae market today. efter opening steacyr
- srsf arst prices unchangsa on al options eAcep May
-t - rrfnts higher rather more active early
- hss reer the recently. and ruled steady % arm
80 usrt 4 the session because - better demand
- vssk toward the close estimates FOR larger
r--sv receipts and finally close net unchanged % q
,rt higher advance being Ou Ue February option
~ The early aside from partial advance of
4 ~ IN Hamhu-g without influence haNre was
r.nrs Both the primary markets reported unchangel
5,tons an5 The ri9s az primary points we're Jusi
1svr A. expected There VAS some demand early Tor
,-nE and claimed hat the oul clique we're ag@in
s-rtinF values However -lis may have been. prices
r,,,,ss ana importers selling howcver. and the
rs-ssi Al no time side When the estimate
n f0r tomorrow receipts reached the r1nE
10 arsr sdvAnce quickly lost Sentiment IN fact,
stnti derive considerable sness from the ngures
t,rrt 4 has been expected by that With the re
r- sisr weather tne movement would again com
T4s avorab'y With last wears The tp7t market
gusi xith quotations fhe basis ~ &c Tor h'
N5 lga warehouse deliveries lu the United states
AZ ieU2 haEs for tne same week wear ago
N ~ frner Nsw- York reported 1tA5N~ hEEr
Srs nspts aggregated o. go bass frr the week
c-1aIt. with "a 80 taEs last week and 81. Wp hags
@ faf same Week ltn receipts aggregated
n90 tags against In3p' hags the previous week and
fao hags asi yesr Rio shipments 20 me United
Nte .aolo oags to- the week tn Lurops HhtssH has
Nr shipments the D.fef states ~ 90 bags O. w
~ 1900 hags Rshia pts fnr the l'sf'
~ present stock ~ sp tavs. Bahia shipments 10 the
llse States l5so bass 10 Germany 4eo. 20 rest ~
~ % prices IN the local market today
uas ss follows
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

chicago. Oct. S.-Catte-Eecelpts. 1000 head in
cuting 1000 westerns market steady, active. close
s. 81 poor to medium 50 75aS7 - stslEes and fSeIers
s: 2j1S4 81 jOGSf 10 hefers s. 5aS5 so: can
e1s Pe5 = H eSsf 90 asi N,lt = ,.s av e Si 81 3s -
Receipts head, morrow rs o,0. lsft over
s. 40 good 70 choice heavy 80 9JHS7 80. heavy
81 4uNS6 80. light 81 o0S1 l5 of sales So SO6SI
Receipts $1,000 head sheep choice steady others
81: fair ohotre mixed 81 25qS3 40
81 - Cattle steady az - 25lS6 So Sheep steady at
81 5u0S3 20. Lambs steady az 81 GJaSJ ~.
East LIBERTY. oct l3-tatte higher; choice. 81 500
prime heayes 81 45aS7 so: ueiums 81 35dS7 45 heavy
Workers s. 2oaSI 10 light Workers S7GS7 pigs So soa
ana 80 .om@os n Is 8 5@as- choice lambs s. 80
Kansas CIT. Oct. lS-Ca-tIeF eIpts n 500
tves 2.2'O TeNars. calves. i75 Texans na-
dive and hefers and Texans active and strong
stotk-rs feeders and weak bulls iulI. choice
81 soaSC - stocsers f--ers 81 25aSi 81. western
tive heifsrs S2aS4. Gamers SIas3 bulls 81 5oGS3 10.
S4 S4 ~ as i5 beSTy b. az i JId5 OK % s@lTs
IS 45qSGe5 sheer-ReeeipJ+ 5000 head, market ArTn.
fat sheep very sca1cs Gatre lambs 81 5oas4 80; West
ers 81 5asi o. Western "ether 81 t5a$3 10 sockers
t4t cftL,r ,,eS lerss 20 oNer prlms steers Slq
- 5eaS feeders - 55u stocaers 25as4 stock
heers s. 5oHS3 good o. choice fresh and springers
S25dS50 Veals-Recspts 500 head steady 81 5OG ss
HaEs-teeipts l7o,u head active "a Zoe higher. heavy
sSt YorSars 81 S5aS7 PIGS SIS 80 9l rough "a a5f
81 = stays - 2d 81 srassers 81 75dS7 dairies S6
- ~ 9hrep ana 'aT.s s,.'-pts ~ 500 heai: 20aaO
$aSi 80. mixed sheep. 81 I5G 50 65
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

g IS; II state sheep iis n 50 rs; is do. 90 70.
S 3ss s'si fS' 3 $ ss sfl s9
DO y al s. ISs fsaSsyiyania ms " MA do d. 81
George ana L s IDhen6sek 5se Canada lambs 70 n
at s. 90 36 DO 50 ~ at s. 90 4o5 do 7s n. s. 80
do n, $ 80; - 10. 80 n. at S 30 Sss canada
Penns,vania - 70 n al $ g7is 4 isa 0 ao 8 % n a.
S. % - Indiana sheep III ~ at s. so % DO os 70
a. a. s. "a q a. = DO d q % NJ "a 1 T. s al = s Pennsylvania do los
state d. s. n at s. - loo d. Is ~ az & as ii5 DO
At s 50. ! do 100 n. at s. '' 10 ''' % 10
aos SeNton Wss3 Virginia DO sa NJ az s%s sss g g, se
s. 37 Ksat9SSy H sffep 81 n az 81 u West Virginia
n wksrso2: 2ao Bufl5 lamb f - :, - s g, sou.
215 do. 90 n at s. 10. 90 Kentucky sheep 81 10 al
:, srr;aEtq9 h ,az s Co q 4 rs > Ns4'gsk 9; lambs
& @ @ ms 1879 STATE d6 % @ = NJ % at az s. t' 81 s5 do s. \ At
81 n al 50 so. 30 state do loo n So IS
s. sd Is. Wfsh' dd n 60 at & a. state ~ lambs @
$ 21. = DO 50 ~ at $ q: 70 do. 70 a, S 81
II DO t, e n q. 4, 81 %, de si,o % r ss :. s. -
$50 DO q y eo n al a, $ s. i9 + e pSaio s aS
s s6seR o 81 n a. a g & o. 3 .? Il State so dS SS 10 II e e. s. s. @ oo ONO
- n az - -: 10 do. 1 n AZ 81 81.
2as virginia DO 81 e at s. 75 Il Narya55 vi S a5 a, & S 30 ~
az s. 90 g VrSiHs "a sheep y n at 50 25 lo6 Mary
>. "a a fSrIs - 4 s :9g, !, lss 81 state state lambs 81
HOGS-Recepts for two days We're 59ia ears or os21
head ineIudi9s @ cars RS for the market Prices lower
hogs sold 81 350s7 40 100 70 no sales OF west
loisc per 70 for medium to light weights al ''4
Sales--To6in shannon: y State hogs 1eo n aver
sanieIs. SO state hogs 10 r. a. s. IS; roushs
Sii nj az t, 50 30 ,,Io Stag, :. go n a. s. B.
}. q curtis < son. ~ state hogs l54 n az 81 40:
g a.. 10 y At 81 30: roushs 255 u a, So To- DO