davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
Many Axes to Grind.

Before he can reach his desk again
the mayor is greeted with the inquiry:
why don't you have the lamps lighted
on Syndicate avenue?" The query is
made by a resident of that section of
the city who folloWy Up his question
by informing the mayor that he has
always supported him when he was a
candidate for office, but unless the
lamps near his house are lighted he
will have to switch and vote the Re-
publican ticket. Fearful of the defec-
ton which may follow the mayor eX-
plains that he has nothing to do with
the lighting of lamps but will request
the president of the board of public
works to have the matter attended to
at once.
This brings the Syndicate avenue
resident right up to the point that he
had called at the office for. "By the
way" he remarks, as though the
thought had just occurred to him,
what is the reason links cannot be
appointed to the board of public works
the next time there is a vacancy on the
board?" The mayors reply is that he
will give links due consideration when
the next appointment is to be made
and thanks his visitor for reminding
him of the matter
An oldtime resident of the city who
insists that there is no sense in paw
ing streets gets to the mayor next.
Its just like taking my home from me
to pay for paving Blank street." he
says, why it was only seventeen years
ago that the street was fixed with
good macadam, and now some of the
people who have just moved in the
street insist on having it paved"
The mayor expresses sympathy with
the visitor and endeavorS to convince
him that the streets of city must be
paved once in about every twenty
years, but without making much of a
hit. well, I suppose I'll have to lose
my home, but If you could put my SON
in-law on as street commissioner I'd
have nothing more to say about it, re-
plies the old-time resident. The mayor
explains that he has r0thing to do
with the appointment of street COM
missioners, but the applicant who is
intent on securing the appointment of
his relative will not listen and retires
in q very disappointed frame of mind.
A delegation of labor leaders follow
the man who wanted his relative given
a job. The delegation is made up Of
mon partisan" citizens, and one Of
them is weighted down with a petition
seven feet long bearing signatures of
'steen thousand voters who demand
that Wiper be appointed plumbing in
spector forthwith. After each of the
delegation has made a speech telling
of the trade qualifications possessed by
Wiper, the spokesman inquiries what
answer the committee shall take as to
Wiper's appointment. The mayor is
forced to admit that he would like to
secure the appointment of Wiper, but
as he has practically nothing to do
with naming the inspectors he will
have to be excused from making any
decided answer. However, he prom
Uses that he will do what he can, and
thanks the committee for taking such
an interest in the welfare of the city.
This is the programme gone through,
with but few changes nearly every day
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11
NOT A POLITICAL LEADER.
President Palma, Of Cuba, Says His MA-
sion Is to Work for the Interest Of
the Entire Country.

Havana, Sept. O.-President Palma,
speaking Of the movement on foot
to have him declare himself for
either the republican or the national
party and the leadership of the party
with which he identifies himself,
said: 1T is not my intention to
make any arrangement with the poll
teal parties represented in congress
with the view Of obtaining a major
ity of votes for any measure. l was
elected independently Of both these
parties, whose principles are practi-
cally the same. l am here to work
in the interest Of the entire country
and not as a leader Of political par
ties. Considering the situation in
Cuba, l think the patriotism Of the
members Of congress is sufficient
stimulus to solve pending questions
along conservative lines"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11
FIVE FREIGHT WRECKS.
q Series Of Train Accidents Happened on
the Pennsylvanla Railway sys-
tenn Yesterday.

Altoona, Pa, Sept, S.-Five freight
wrecks occurred yesterday between
Johnstown and Harrisburg on the
Pennsylvania railway system. The
arst occurred at two o'clock yester.
day morning and was caused by q
runaway freight train crashing into
another freight train at McGarvey's
station, three miles west of Altoona.
Ten cars and the locomotive of the
runaway train were deyailed. Fire
man W. G. Allison broke his left arm
jumping from the engine, but no one
slse was hurt. A short time later q
freight train on the Cresson & Clear
aeld road parted near Frugality and
the two sections coming together
again with great force, several cars
were wrecked. Brakeman J. +. CUTS
chall was taken from under the cars
dead and Brakeman c. Il. Steele died
On his way to the hospital. Later
there was wreck at Port Royal
caused by a burned journal. Nine
cars loaded with valuable merchan.
disc are said to have been destroyed.
Shortly afterward there was wreck
q Millerstown and five loaded ears
are said to have been broken to
pieces, the result Of a broken wheel.
Another wreck occurred at Ryde and
several ears were broken up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11
THE COAL MINERS, STRIKE.
ne Great Struggle Enters ON Its Eight
senth Week with Very Little Change
from Its Commencement

Philadelphia, Sept. s.--The anthra-
cite mine workers strike enters up.
ON its eighteenth week to-day with
the lines between the operator and
the mine owner drawn almost as
tightly as when the suspension was
inaugurated on May ~. There were
many predictions that the contest
would be over by the first week in
September, but If the officials of the
mine workers union are to be be-
ieved the struggle will continue for
months unless the coal combines
grant concessions. Rumors are cur
rent and, in fact, statements have
been made by prominent men both
In and out Of the coal trade, that the
strike will be ended this month.
President Mitchell, Of the union,
maintains he knows nothing Of pos
sible early ending Of the trouble and
says he knows nothing of any nego-
tiations on foot looking to that end.
The only move now in contemplation
10 the suggestion that Gov. Stone call
IN extra session Of the legislature
for the purpose Of passing law
that would have the effect Of am
icably and speedily ending the dead
lock. Gov. Stone has given the mat
ter considerable thought and has an
nounced that II q bill can be framed
that will have the desired effect he
will immediately convene the legis.
lature.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11

monthly periods for it meant couple
of days in bed in awful agony. l final.
ly made up my mind that the good
doctors were guessing; and hearing
from different friends such good re-
ports Of Lydia Il. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, | tried that. l
bless the day l did, for IT was the
dawning Of new life for me. ! used
five bottles before was cured, but
when they were taken was a well
woman once more. Your Compound is
certainly wonderful. Several Of my
friends have used it since, and pothing
but the best do l ever hear from Its
use" Yours, MABEILE L. LAMoNTE,
222 E. 31st st., Chicago, lll.-S5o00
forfeit II above testimonial 10 not genuine
If Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound could cure Miss
LaMonte-why not you? Try 1t
and see for yourself.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick w0-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
1 State Ticket Nominated BY Acclamation
"A Platform Adopted which Makes NO
Mention of Free Silver.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. AT II
o'clock yesterday State Chairman
Mcconnell called the state demo-
cratic convention to order in the
new auditorium. The state ticket
was named by reclamation and the
convention adopted platform which
makes no mention of free silver or
the national declaration Of the party
ut Kansas City. This is the first
time the Iowa democrats have ig-
nored the silver question since the
Dubuque convention OF 1895, when
free silver at a ratio of 16 to was
specifically Endorsed. The result
yesterday was reached at the con-
clusion of protracted contest,
when by vote of 3S4 to 344 the
convention refused to amend the re-
port of the majority of the commit
tee on resolutions by inserting a
plank realiirming the Kansas City
platform.
The resolutions declare the gov
eminent ought to grapple with the
trusts and revise the tariff; the
Philippine war is declared to have
been unjust and that Filipinos should
be allowed to determine their gov
eminent; the Fowler bill is de-
nounced; opposition to government
by injunction is declared and de-
mands are made for equal taxation
in the state, economy in the conduct
of state affairs and the contracting
for state supplies with the lowest
bidders.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11
BAR7H0LIN IS FOUND.
A Dead Body Identified as That Of
the Double Murderer.
The SUICIDE LEFT A CONFESSION.
He Says He Alone Committed the Murders
and Thompson. Claffy and CounsslmAn
Are All - Innocent - an On.
born Child.

Riceville, L., Sept. S.-The body
which was buried here Saturday
morning and which was believed to
be that of William Bartholin was ex-
humed yesterday afternoon and posi-
lively identified as that of the Chi
cago double murderer. The identif-
cation was made by William Mitchell,
a brother Of one Of Bartholin's VIC
tins, and Detective Andrew Rohan,
Of Chicago, who arrived here yester-
day morning from Chicago. DR.. A..
]. Coey, Of Chicago, who came here
with Detective Rohan, cut out the
lower jaw Of the dead man, which
contained the two gold crowned
teeth which have figured so largely
in the description sent broadcast
throughout the country, for pur-
poses Of Identification. The jaw will
be taken to Chicago by the detective.
Bartholin's body was found last
Friday afternoon about six miles
from RicevAle by ]. G. Pratt, a resi-
dent of Riceville. Mr.. Pratt was
driving to Elma and when passing
fax field saw the body lying against
a stack Of fax. Thinking it was a
man asleep he paid no attention, but
on returning found the man still
there and, upon investigating, dis
covered he was dead, with Q revolver
lying by his left hand.
Coroner 7. S. Carpenter was nett
fed and the body was removed to
an undertaking establishment at
Riceville. There ]. B. McCook, editor
of q Riceville paper, discovered that
the dead man bore a striking resem-
blance TO the published pictures Of
the Chicago murderer.
The text Of confession left by
the suicide, as made public by DR.. T.
Is. Carpenter, coroner Of Howard
county, follows:
ITO Whom II May Concern: l
want TO state am the Bartholin the
police are looking for. Also wish to
certify l. had no assistance Of any
kind from anyone. Thomson. Cla6s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11
The Academy Of
Northwestern University,
E.,.uetau Ulsnrse
Evanston, Illinois.

Twenty Teachers, all college graduates Fits for
mary course for Electrical and Mechanical Engineer
ing. Manual Training. Fall term begins Sept. Sd
Students from twenty FIVE States and four foreign
countries. Low rates. Many advantages. oeno
Tor Illustrated bulletin. Mention this paper.
REV. HERBERT r. FISK, D. D., Principal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11
CAN REMOVE THEIR HATS.


Asbury Park, N. j., Sept. 9.-The
general conference Of the Society
Of Friends Monday took up the sub
ject Of educational work. The prin-
cipal paper read was by Joseph s.
Walton, principal Of the George
school in Pennsylvania, his topic be-
ing the Ideal School," An impor-
tant announcement made in the aft
ernoon that it was no longer neces-
sary for Quakers to retain their
headgear in meeting and the entire
assembly was asked to remove hats.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11

St. Joseph, No., Sept. GA cereal
lood factory with q capitalization Of
will be built in St. 10
,eph within the next six months.
The factory will BE- for the manufac-
;ure Of . celebrated breakfast food
md other kindred productions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11
x,sseari Missn Goi.s Back to work. .

Kansas City, No., Sept. s.-Tele-
grams were received yesterday BY
President Colville showing that the
miners at various points in Missouri
were going back to work. A mass
meeting attended by 300 miners was
held yesterday at Novinger, ono Of
the principal mining points, and the
miners voted unanimously to 20 back
70 work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11

Vienna, Sept. e.-Julia Pakey, an
sctress, shot Julius Bardoss on the
aage. They had been engaged but
Bardoss' affection had cooled and
le had given up his fancee. In the
slsy Julia had 70 shoot julius, who
octed as her sweetheart. Bullets
we're placed In the revolver instead
4 blank cartridges. Af.erward Miss
eskey committed suicide by opening
ar veins.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11
THREE CHICAGO DOCTORS
Failed to Do for Miss Mabelle 1.
LaMonte What Was Accom-.
plished by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAN:-1 was In
IN awful state for nearly three years
with a complication OF female troubles
which three physicians called BY diff
ferent names, but the pains were all
the same. / dreaded the time Of nv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11
Post Once Clerks Adjourn.

Kansas City, NO., Sept. s.-The Ma
ional Association Of Post Office
Jerks concluded its third annual
convention yesterday afternoon by
ne election Of officers and the Sc
ection Of Nashville, Tenn. as the
,lace for holding the next conven-
don. Frank T. Rogers, Of Chicago
Vas made presidenk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11

St. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 5.-W. A. P.
Mcpike, who for several weeks has
,een operating the Omaha Tontine
Investment company, was arrested
,ere last night on warrant sworn
,ut by Prof. S. Scott, a school
eacher, charging him with swindling
Scott out of $50. The prosecuting
attorney has many similar cases
against McPike.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11

and CounseTman are all as innocent
as an unborn child and should be
freed at once. | cannot go into de-
tails in regard to the crimes. They
were not planned. 1t was all Minnie
and l could do. My mind is wander
ing. Such a drop in life in a short
time. Two months ago travelling in
the best of company; to-day living
the life of hoboes; a murderer. I
intended to go into details and tell
all, but can't get my mind conferred.
Even my handwriting is disgraceful.
But above all things, ask to clear
everybody from under suspicion.
There is no second party; I am the
last.-W. j. Bartholin.'
Inquiry here developed that Bar
tholin came to Riceville August 6 be-
fore the bodies Of Mrs. Bartholin and
Miss Mitchell were discovered.
Thomas Phee, contractor doing
some work here for the Great West
ern road, advertised for laborers in
Chicago on August 5, offering free
transportation to the place of work.
Among those who responded was
Bartholin. who hired under the name
Of George Edwards. He worked at
the construction work for but half
a day and has since been working on
a threshing machine and in the har-
vest fields until last Sunday morning,
when he was last seen leaving Rice
vile in the direction cf the place his
body was found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis-Fea of frosts in the
Northwest was the incentive for q little
Tuesdays close. A heavy frost might do
damage to late wheat in places even yet,
although the quantity of wheat remaining
in condition to be damaged Is very light.
along the line temperatures We're low
enough to cause uneasiness, yet In the
Canadian Northwest Calgary was the only
point having actual frost temperatures.
and Winnipeg reported nothing serious
from any point In Manitoba The move
ment in the Northwest showed 414 cars,
285, against $50, and Duluth 12S, against
$685. At primary points receipts were
1,224,0 bu, against 1,27S,000 last year,
and shipments S67, 900 bu, against 744, 900.
900 bu.
Bradstreet's figures the change in the
worlds visible at 2,90S,000 blu increase.
OF this soS 900 bu is increase in the guam
tity east of the Rockies and 100000 bu
increase in the quantity In Europe and
af1oat. Shows September report makes
$50 a month ago. The north half Is late
and must have frost Immunity for two
weeks longer than usual II killing frost
Is ye sa 0 s o s aro g. viii the &c a W
beat all records. Spring wheat, Septem-
Der condition. So. per cent, or points
lower than Aug. / comparatively little
weather will proceed rapidly now. Min
nesota and the Dakotas indicate 200, 000,-
600 blu spring wheat, and a total spring
wheat yield Of 300 ,0o0, 900 bu No reason
to reduce total yield this year under $780,
600 900 bu wheat.
At the close the market remained strong
with an absence of selling pressure, and
the pit in waiting mood. December closed
at 651ac, September at CSC, May wheat.
67H @6Sc. The cash market showed good
demand at 11ac over for No. northern.
Millers took q good share, and elevators
got into the market to some extent. No.
/ sold principally at 66%c to start, some
lots bringing SIC on the later advance In
the option. No. 2 northern sold at $3.50
65e for the average. No. 8 wheat brought
63@631sc; rejected wheat. 61@64c, and
no grade ranged from $3.50 down to $50.
The following was the range Of prices:
Closing
Wheat Open. High. Low, Wed. Tues.
May ..,......;s7as SO s7B ss g
Ebs sssmssa ssH ss s 81 81 sss "a
On Track-OflciaI closing quotations
Sept 8: No. hard. 68Ac: No. 1 hard
to arrive, CSC; No. northern, 67Zo; to
arrive, SIC; No. 2 northern, 651sc; to ar
rive, 65c; oats. 30Q34c; corn. 66H @57Ac;
| rye, 47c; barley. 10000: fax, $1.SSE; flax
futures, September $1.35; October, $1.S3h.
Flour-The flour trade is in better shape,
viewing the field as whole than at any
time for some weeks. With tho Dash
wheat supply Increasing and the premium
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
Now York Grain, Provisions and Produce


NEW voRK san+ -Florr-Raoei,+s
so "a bhIs. exnorfs' X bo4 bbIs: market
firmer bnt QUIET. winter extras "a 0o6
. on. ,,,,nIer low, e.~adas 90 SaSs. rys
S.Sv, MAJ onrmmeaI fT,o veIierp as{
ern 81 ~. civ 81 az, rye steady: No
S7S5$YHc frenl5. 6arIev 9nIl: maiiine 62S
1S1 81 bes4 tlPF Ses 1So, l.
Iorts i2o 599 afloat. No + nortbern pn-
nth soXo h. eHoat. M No bord
NIL No 9oH toot NJ Eoiio mapa J.
ma ieod ~ go l. tbe o. " aioac Fotl4MIg
e oar " ective and
ho,sebt frae1W ON Iarea SEQ i,osrd oIears
49, we Az 81 s}oo IrT LIE
poor poo graang at Gnicago ana G,c sIeaog Eng Eng
The close was FIRM al II al Sc net he Piy
ber s' 74a @9bS g. closed os1S ecan,be,
7S7 SS7sc csiosad 7Ss
s1SoS; exports f 20: spot firm; No sso
market displayed unusual siren Strength p'i and
aHt1VltV FROST WI h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Sioux City, Iowa-Cattle-R 900;
market steady. beeyes, $5.5OQ7.00; COWS,
bulls and mixed, $2.5o@5.0O; stockers and
$2.5G@5.OO. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; mar
ket steady, $7.20%7.45; bulk, $7.25@7.30.
Kansas City, Mo.-Cattle- Receipts, 49,
600; weak to 10c lower; beef steers, 81. 40
Receipts 5000; market 5000 low
er; heavy, $7.55@765; packers, S7.40@750j
medium; s7.45@760: workers.. $7.5O@775;
pigs $6,65@aoo. sheep 3 Res pts 5000;
$3.70@7S5.
South Omaha, Neb.-Cattle- Receipts,
4,500; market active to steady; beef steers,
$4.75@8.25; cows and heifers $3.00@5.25;
Texans, SS.75@5.OO; Gamers, $155@3 90:
stockers and feeders, $2.50@5. so. - Hogs
Receipts, 5000; market 5000 lower;
hs OSG7 60 mxfa SfsoY1 6dS
market steady to lower; yearlings, $3.50
40; lambs, $S.S0@5.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee, Wis.--Flour- Steady Wheat
a cose ~ 4 49, No
3, e5o; sample, E@sse. oats, higher Ter;
s' Kansas cit City Mo.GWheat. septem 1
s4&o; December. 63Mc; cash. No. 2 hard,
No. q mixed. $40; No white, SSH @59c.
Oats, No. 2 white. 35c.
Liverpool Wheat, q spot, No northern
Minter. QUIET at g. No. California Mss1s
steady. IS 4Adi futures steady; Deeem-
Der. IS 1910; September, Is 11%d; Corn,
nominal; December. As ed.
Toledo, Ohio-Wheat, more active and
strong; cash, 72Hc; September. 72Ac; De-
cember, 72Ac; May 73Ac, Corn. dull to
s oaf duh e. @ Sept ses so z 81
cember, 800. Glover seed, fairly active to
stronger; October, s5.52A: January.
s5.S7lA; cash, prime. s5.471a. Rye, &c.
Available Supplies.
NEW YORK. Sept. Special tele-
graphic and cable communications receiv-
ed by BradStreet's show the following
changes in available supplies, compared
with last account:
Wheat-United States and Canada east
Rockies, increased S0S,000 bu: afioat for
and in Europe increased 100000 bu; total
supply Increased 2,90S, 900 blu.
Corn-United States and Canada, east
Rockies, decreased 423.000 blu.
Oats-United States and Canada, east
Rockies, increased 1000 blu.
Among the more important increases re-
ported this week are those of 100000 blu
at Northwestern interior elevators, and
10000 bu at Louisville.
10000 bu at Chicago private elevators
and 100000 blu in Manitoba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
Minneapolis Curb, Sept. 8.
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. Sept. Son weather
prospects all grains were up. flax &c by
noon, wheat 10. December wheat opened
September opened 1se up at 67hc, and
sold on to CSC. It closed at 68Ac, which
was high point Flax was largely in evil
dence. It opened 20 up, at s1.36 Septem-
Der and $1.32 October. and advanced
sharply to the close. September showed
a net advance of SIC, October Of Be. The
close was at top prices. Receipts-Wheat,
u cars; oats, Is; rye, Ia; barley, 10; flax,
81; total, 1873, Shipments-Wheat, 90 500
bu; flax 1864 bu. Close: No. hard,
cash, 705sc asked; to arrive. 69ssc; No. /
northern, cash, 69Hc; to arrive. 68hc;
northern, 67Ac; No. 8, 651sc; barley, 400
60c: flax, cash, 81 .43; track, 81 AS; Sep
TENDER, s1.397s; October. $1.351z; Novern-
Der, $1.34; rye, September, 40c: on track,
Acc; oats, September, sic; December, 30c;
on track, 32c; macaroni wheat, No. l.,
64Bc; No. 3, 61Hc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Sept. S-Butter firm; cream
cries, 15@19c; dairies, 1914 @17hc. Cheese
steady; twins, 10c; daisies, 105hc; Young
Americas, lOA @l0&c,, Eggs unchanged;
try firm; chickens. ION @l63ac; turkeys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-04
Consisn Your Hay and Grain to
LOTUS HUBBARD
Elevator Go.
Incorporated, $4,000.
State Weights Furnished.
Members Board of Trade.
ST. PAUL AND SALTWATER.
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Cattle-Receipt
$4,000, including 300 Texans and 1000
westerns; choice natives steady; others
slow; good to prime steers. $S@S.85; poor
to medium, 81 25@7.50;. stockers and
heifers. $2.50@6; Gamers, $1.50@2.6
bulls. $2.50@5.25; calves, $3@7.25; Texas
fed steers, S3@4. 30; western steers, $3.7S
morrow, 1000; left over, .6S4S; market,
100 to 15c lower; mixed and butchers,
$7.20@7. rs; good to choice heavy. $1,000
Z .S5; rough heavy, $7.15@7.40: light, $7.25
Receipts $4,000; sheep and lambs lower;
good to choice wethers, $4,000; fair to
choice mixed, $2.5o@3 so; western sheep,
$2.50@3 rs; native lambs So. 50@6; west
ern lambs, $3.75@5. 25. Official yesterday:
Receipts-Cattle, 12,457; hogs, 1890;
sheep, 21,279. hipments-Cattle, 8,80S;
hogs, 664; sheep, 994