davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-07-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
HIckman Ky., JuIy :, Up.

Hickman Ky, July :, 1902.
Council met in regIar session. Present
Mayor Dillon, Councilmen CHASER,
Swayne. Ledford, kirkpatrick, Brevard
aud Beckman. Minutes of the last
regular meeting were reao and on
motion approved and signed.
The following accounts were pre-
sented properly approved and on motion
allowed and checks ordered issued for
amounts
Tom Dillon, Jr.
Street pay roll 10 10
Pay roll for work at
Power House. 81 %
Amt paid j. w. Mayes for lot
No. 40 IN Old Hickman 80
serving notices soc, lock
Tor yOund 75c.. - p
A. c. Holmes
Surveying Lot No. 40 %
L. r. Tyler
Bal. on insurance premium on
Power House 8 10
III. c. Helm, G. c.
Amt credited on account of
X. 7. Tyler for license 10 90
REPORT or CITY MARSHAL FOR JUNE 1902.
Taxes collected 30 80
Fines collected - 20
| hold rreasurerS receipt for -
same go 80
Tom Dillon. Jr. c. NJ.
REPORT or sUPT. or WATER AND LIGHT
PLANT FOR JUNE 1902.
Bal in Treasury June Isl : 90 70
Amt collected during June 22s 30
32l 60
Amt paid out during June I46 -
Bal in Treasury July LIST l75 Il
Tom Dillon. Jr Snpt
cry TREASURY REPORT FOR JUNE 1902.
GEN FUND ACCOUNT.
To amount reed of II. G. Helm 81 -
= " Tom Dillon Jr $50 65
3I2 10
BY Amt over drawn last re-
port sc -
To checks paid in June 294 36 $50 IS
Overdraft Is -
CITY HALL ACCT.
10 bal per last report ll6 IS
To amt paid in by ii. c Helm % IS
40 %
by Checks paid in June IL 30
Bal TO credit this acct I23 81
No change IN College Bond or r. and
W. Bond acct since last report
W. G.. Johnson. &. L
Motion was made and carried that
the city put down pipes connecting the
Richmond q Bond Cos plant with the
City's water main.
Motion was made ana carried that
the City move the Hose Cart House now
situated in Kentucky street between
MoultOn and Carroll streets, south on
Kentucky Street between Moulton and
Wellington Streets.
A -.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-07-11
INTERCHANGEABLE
1000 MILE TICKETS

Are now being sold by the Nashville
Chattanooga a St Louis Railway. good
over Railway and Steamer Lines IN the
Southeast comprising more than $4,000
miles. Rate 50. co. Limit one year
If you expect 20 do any travelling with
IA the next twelve months. buy one Of
these tickets. Yorwill save money
They are on sale 40 principal ticket
offices Where they are not on sale
they may bee ordered from General
Office through Ticket Agent
W. T.. DANLEG.
General Passenger Agent
Nashville, Tcnr
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-07-11
Convention July 10.

The convention TO nominate Dem
cratic candidate for Judge of the Court
of Appeals meets in Hickman. Saturday,
july -. Bear it in mind. Go out and
vote your choice.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-07-11
CITY BARBER SHOP.

TO my old customers We are her,
to stay Nobody will appreciate YOU
patronage or take more pleasure III try
ing 10 please y0u than We old reliable
BARRIERS X. L. caldwell.
WILL CROWEIL
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-07-11
THROUGH SLEEPEKS VIA MORU r
n OHIO X. X.

Between St. Louis aud New Orleans.
ST Louis and Mobile st. Louis and
Jacksonville, Ask for tickets wa NJ. L
q. IL Il.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-07-11
pLOW POINTS.

Take your Plow Points to George
Buck, and haye them sharpened, two
or 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
THE MITCHELL RECEPTION.
Invitations Have Been Sent to Many
Labor Leaders.

All of the presidents and officers of the
international and national organizations of
laboring men are being invited to partici
pate in the demonstration of welcome 10
John Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers, when ne returns TO the city.
The general reception committee appoint
ed by the Central Labor Union has caused
letters of invitation to be sent them ask
ing that they not only be present them
selves, but appoint representatives to ac-
company them. The officers of the State
Federation of Labor and the presidents of
central labor unions from the larger cities
of the State will also be invited to attend.
The committee yesterday, in it's session
in the Union block decided TO appoint the
local committees and make final prepara-
tions for the reception at a meeting 10 be
held next Sunday. Then the chairman
President Feltman, of the Central Labor
Union. will announce the definite plans
of the committee, the names OF the men
appointed TO assist in receiving the preSi-
dent of the mine workers, and the other
details of the general reception scheme.
All of the invitations to the representatives,
the city and the representatives of the ma
tional labor organizations are made con-
tingent on the date of Mr. Mltchells return,
which will be announced later.
The expectation that Mr.. Mitchell would
return before the first Of December will
not be realized. Now it is believed that
he will not return before the 10th of the
coming month. and this belief is based
on a. letter from Mr. Mitchell TO President
Feltman in which he told OF the numerous
little "details that are arising In the In
vestigation of the arbitration committee
that tend TO keep him away from In
dianapolis longer. When the work of the
committee is finished Mr.. Mitchell Will close
up few details Of work in the anthracite
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
FROM PIGS FEET TO PUSHES.
IsidOre WuIfsOn Has Hard Time
with His Friends.

Isidore Wulfson. a special officer en-
ployed by the Board of Health took greater
liberties with three of his friends last night
than they cared for, and as a result Wulf-
son is nursing a sore head this morning.
Wulfson was standing at the corner of Illi-
nois and Merrill streets last night about 8
o'clock when Mayer and Abraham Weldof-
sky and Louis Becovitz, intimate friends.
passed. The three men did not see Wulf-
son standing in the shadow of the building.
Wulison walked out and pushed one of
them rather hard. Before Wulfson could
apologize the man who had been pushed
ran back and began beating Wulfson. The
latter pulled mace from his pocket and
nit his opponent several times The other
two men grabbed the weapon from Whit
son and used IL with effect on the owners
head. Several of Wulfson's friends ran 10
his assistance and called the police Ri
cyle Policemen Griffin and Hull arrested
the three men. WulfsOn walked to the no.
lice station and exhibited his sore head 10
Sergeant Crane, who told him TO annea p
in Police Court this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
WOMAN INSTANTLYKI
MRS. ANNA c. ENRIGHT'S BUGGY
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
She Was on Her Way to Church and
the Accident Occurred at the 1. &
v. Railroad Crossing.

While on her way to attend high mass at
Assumption Catholic Church yesterday
morning Mrs. Anna c. Enright, living four
teen miles west of the city, was instantly
killed by train No. 7O3 on the l. & V. Rail-
road at the acknowledgements crossing. The
accident occurred at 1910 o'clock. Mrs.
Enright was seated in a phaeton. She
passed a number of acquaintance near
haywood, TO whom she spoke. 1t was said
by many witnesses of the accident that the
engineer blew his whistle as he neared the
Belmont-avenue crossing. The buggy in
which Mrs. Enright was seated was COW
cred with heavy curtains. IT is thought
that she drove on the tracks without know
ing of the approach of the train. Her
buggy was i'm the middle of the tracks
when ii was struck. She was knocked out
of the buggy and into stubble field fully
two hundred feet away. She was thrown
on the north side of the tracks while her
horse, which was also killed. was hurled
nearly $50 feet. The buggy was demolished
Several of the witnesses said that the horse
did not touch the ground until 1t fell In
the field on the south side of the track.
When picked up Mrs. Enright was dead
No marks on her body showed how she
met her death. The body was sent to Col
lier & Reynolds undertaking rooms. When
found Mrs. Enright had q pocketbook con-
tanning Sl06 In cash and check for So. She
also carried a prayer book and rosary
beads. 1t was said by farmers in the
neighborhood that the old woman was seen
every Sunday at the same hour on her
way to attend church. 1t was known that
she always carried a large amount of
money, as she was a wealthy woman and
owned considerable farm land near West
Newton.
She recently buried her husband and paid
the last bill to the undertakers Saturday
morning. The receipt for this bill was yet
in her pocketbook. She leaves two grown
Stepdaughters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
HIS BLUFF WAS CALLED.
Beilicose Young Man Was Badly
Battered I'm a Crowd.

A young man about eighteen years old.
dressed in a long gray raglan overcoat,
soft white hat and wearing glasses, pa
raded up and down Washington street last
night about 1880 o'clock making remarks
TO knots of other young men standing on
Washington street, between Pennsylvania
and Meridian streets that he could whip
the best one in the crowd. The challenge
was taken as a joke for a while, but one
OF the young men took up the argument
with the stranger. The latter was fol-
lowed and stopped by several OF the boys
who said they would like To dispute his
fighting ability. The stranger wilted and
tried TO back down. This would not be
listened 10 by the others and soon the we'll
dressed stranger was being knocked around
on the sidewalk. The actions OF the bows
attracted several hundred pedestrians The
stranger managed 10 get loose and ran
east 10 Pennsylvania street. where he
turned north. He was intercepted by 9TH
ers, who heard the yells OF the crowd The
stranger was again attacked. but this time
he turned west on Washington street He
was again followed. but succeeded I'm elud-
ing his pursue-s by running south in the
alley west Of the New York store His
name could not be learned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
HIS GUILTY CONSCIENCE
1T CAUSED THE ARREST OF A Sue
CESSFUL THIEF.
Bruce Brewers Eyes Gave Him Away
and He Confessed to RObberies-
Complaints to Police.

One of the many recent robberies was
cleared up last night when Sergeant Glib
lin arrested Bruce Brewer. a negro boy
seventeen years old. who lives at IA North
West street. Gibin found Brewer walking
south on North West street. The boy was
dressed in a striped sweater. gaudy muf-
fer and overalls. He carried large bum
die and the suspicion of the sergeant was
aroused by furtive glances shot by the boy
as he passed. Giblin stopped him. and
asked him what he had in the package. The
boy said II was clothing he was taking
TO his home near the City Hospital. Giblin,
doubling the boys story, opened the pack
age and found about fifty cigars of various
brands. eight packages of smoking tobac-
CO, several new knives, a bundle of hand
kerchiefs. watch and several trinkets.
Having in mind the robbery of Ernsts
drugstore at 72S North West street early
Saturday morning, Giblin sent the boy to
the police station AT the station Brewer
admitted TO Detective Manning that he en-
tered Ernst's drug store Saturday morn
ing about o'clock climbing over the rear
transoru. He said he took several boxes
OF cigars and the other articles he had
with him He said he intended leaving the
city last night and going TO Lexington,
KY. Before being locked up on the charge
OF burglary Brewer told the attaches of the
police station of an organized gang of col
ored boys in his neighborhoOd and how
they keep a Lookout for the police. Brewer
said each boy is equipped with field glasses
which are used in watching for the ap-
preach of policemen.
NUMEROUS ROBBERIES.
He said that he robbed Ernsts's store by
himself. but he was sorry Saturday morn
ing when he smoked one of the cigars for
II made him sick. He said he went to a
colored woman on Indiana avenue. who
gave him several drinks of strong wine.
This made him drunk. he said.
Brewer told the names of several col
ored boys who. he said. are members of his
gang and each of them has been in Police
Court for petty offenses-
More robberies were reported yesterday
Theodore LaSwell, a blacksmith at 600 Ken
lucky avenue. reported that his shop had
been entered some time during the night
and a number of tools taken.
At the home of j. ~ Holt. 1894 Ingram
street. burglars stole a pocketbook contain
ing $50. which was i'm Mr.. Hollis sleep
ing room. Mr.. Holt said that he did not
hear anyone in the house during the night
The same thief who has been stealing
clothes Is thought TO have entered the
home of John Cochrane, at SIS North IIli-
nois street, some time yesterday morning.
Mr.. Cochrane said that several suits of
clothes, besides two OVeTcOatS and some
small trinkets. were missing.
Gleckner's grocery, at 1910 College ave-
nue.. was entered Saturday night, but Ii is
not known what was taken. One OF the pro-
prietors in going to the store yesterday
evening found that the front and rear
doors were unlocked. On entering he saw
that a number of articles back of the
counter had been disturbed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
CITY NEWS NOTES.

An cverheataed stove i'm the home of
Henry Wittenberg, at 1922 Orange street.
last night. at IL o'clock, damaged the house
TO the extent of $1O0.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hedges now liv-
ing in Helena. Mont, but who were for
merly residents of this city have sent
invitations TO friends here requesting their
presence at the marriage reception of their
daughter. Edna Cornelia Hedges and Harry
Bryson Palmer. The wedding will take
place Monday evening, Dec TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24

Edward Bany and wife were driving
across Washington street yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock when their horse became
frightened and ran away. Mrs. Bany was
thrown out of the buggy. She suffered
slight injuries and was taken to the office
of DR.. Foreman. The horse was got under
control by Bany when it reached Alabama
and Washington streets. Mrs. Baney was
able to be taken to her home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
No Gambling Found.

Sergeant Schwab, in company with BIZ
cycle Policemen Askins and Losh, went to
Fences cafe. on West Washington street.
last night at o'clock, where. it was said
gambling was In progress. The policemen
searched the place thoroughly, but could
find evidences of gambling. The pro-
prietor was at the saloon and showed the
men through the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24

district and start for his home in Indianap-
oils. Secretary Wilson is expected home
from the Federation of Labor convention
In New Orleans Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Central Labor Union will meet in
regular semi-monthly meeting tonight in
Machinists' Hall, Alabama and Washing
ton streets. At this meeting the reception
plan will be discussed along with other
routine business to be transacted. The an
nouncement of the appointment TO fill the
vacancy of r. f. Croft, who died recently,
as member of the grievance committee
and statistician of the Central Labor Union,
will also be made by the president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
May Move to This City.

Charles E. Shiveley. of Richmond. SUI
preme vice chancellor of the knights of
Pythias. is authority for the statement that
the Endowment Rank headquarters. which
is the insurance feature, will be removed
from Chicago and may go TO Indianapol
Mr.. Shiveley favors this city. The reason
for a change Is the high rate of taxation
charged by the State OF Illinois against ben
eficial organizations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
THANKSGIVING Rates.

Nov. 26 and q excursion tickets will be sold
to stations on Pennsylvania lines within $50
miles Of selling point, good returning until
Nov. Is.
Also special rate tickets for teachers and
students going home to spend Thanksgiv-
ing holiday vacation, upon presentation Of
proper certificates.
Inuuire of agents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
VANDALIA LINE.
THANKSGIVING Rates.

Nov. 26 and q excursion tickets will be
sold to all points within a radius of $50
miles of selling point, good returning until
Nov. 2S
Also special rate tickets, upon presenta-
ton of proper certificates, to teachers and
students going home to spend Thanksgiv-
ing holiday
Inquire of agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
The Journals Thanksgiving Book
Number.

The Journal will issue on Thursday,
Thanksgiving day. IT'S annual book num-
Der. The leading books OF the season and
those 20 be issued during the holidays will
be reviewed. The edition will be illustrated
and OF particular interest and value to book
lovers IL should be a great help TO those
wishing 10 parchase holiday books. BE sure
and get COPY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Thanksgiving Rates.
Special Low Rates to the Public

To all points within radius of $50 miles,
tickets will be sold Nov. 18th and 9th, good
to return until Nov. 2Sth.
To students and teachers going home
to spend Thanksgiving, on presentation
of proper certificates, tickets will be sold
to all points within the Central Pas
scnger Association territory, good going on
closing day of school, the day previous and
the day following, good to return until the
close of vacation, not later than Dec Sd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
THANKSGIVING EXCURSIONS
Via c., HI. & ID. Ry,

One and one-third fare for round trip
within $50 miles; tickets sold Nov. rs and
q; final limit Nov. Is. To students similar
rates to all points to cover vacation period
upon proper certificate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24

We have the largest assortment and stock In
the city II will pay you 10 US. c. koch
RING * BRO, S7s-SS2 Virginia av.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
Garland Stoves and Ranges.

c., L. & w. Sleeping and Chair Cars
Between Indianapolis and Springfield. Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES
Via MOnOn Route.

One and one-third fare for round trim
within 80 miles; tickets sold Nov. 26 and
q; final return limit Nov. IS. Same rates
to students to cover vacation period to all
points upon proper certificate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
CHANGE OF TIME
MOuOn Route.
Feed your horse JANEss Dustiess oat.

Effective Sunday. Nov. q, Monon accom-
mediation trains Nos. 9 and 10 will be run
daily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24

A delicious breakfast Is quickly prepared from
Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. At grocers'.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24

The easiest quick breakfast. Mrs. Austin's
Pancakes. Ready to serve grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES.
The Through Car Route.
Indianapolis to Dayton.

Three first-class trains daily. No change
of cars.
Leave indianapolis: Arrive Dayton:
$40 a. m. 10:51 a. m.
1905 ID. m. 5:57 d. m.
Ills p. m. 1910 p. m.
Tickets and full information As West
Washington street or Union station
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-24

cIMoNA will cure that sore throat.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

July and 9ass Eaay s 2sS; 5s S: 52f
october 415lab. Msnchester-1arns dull and
FLOUR AND MEAL--Businsss continued in the -four
depression R Flss bss As & Al 5eaa sas4 IS %nte ts
s ssHs 3 sss3 IS winter Passn5s 8 sgS5 s. 20 yBriIS 1
winter 81 sogsa grade SO 75as24 spot and @ 70 &
81 - arrive..--. RYE FLOUR-DuIl Quoted;
@ G f s 5 'St Quoted H Ka KIM dried S 55s
y h G as aad ' ysaT sa eoSs 81 coarse a 2ssI S: Fine
arrive 200 Is $50 75as2l spring bran bulk $50:
winter bran s22gs3 i bran 81 81 so e9T1me2 o7 $50 $50;
GRAIN-WHEAT-con dulness and further de-
above the previous night al one time but
preston was the rule ali day resulting from moderate
n9qa49in @ and an sSSenee Tt any nna % @ te gfsroon
without having any effect on the I1aret as IL vas
news from either home or foreign fields to influence sent
nent one way or the other Remaining about the same,
the Western crop situation had ltJe bearing upon 'e ne
most saisfacJo5 owing 2t oo ne 200 ample & sn9 wiz
ment which was more than oser h5wevsr by the very
light export demand at the seaboard only loads Of
No hard Manitoba weTa worked at New-YoTS' ana 10
roads outports with 100000 bush ungraded Te1 .se
delivered. on local account small Argentine shipments
OF 1000 bush compared with o-Uuoo ousn me "geo
80 has bes1 e1ei eUr1 fe rT9nfb English mar
az Nls i ose 4 1e t5sr s 5s 90 ,. ~ and RSa
pest points net lower The range on May wheat in NeT
close yesterday ssc and sales late curb at So 9c
lows. No Northern Duluth, S5lsc prompt; No North
ern New-1ork, Sasc No hard Manitoba, Sine
prompt No Northern Manitoba. S5fsc prompt No :
Northern Manitoba. slasc prompt No Northern Duluth
sS7s prompt, No hard New-YorS S54sc prompt
COhN-Ihe speculative trade considerably
less active than heretofore prices showed less
decline during the day. closing ieC lower As in
wheat affecting TIE market unimpOVanr, the
West selling under Liquidation small scale and
the local market following The cables were sd higher
IN absence Of Argentine shipments, but II IS noted
that the Argentine exports Tor the month sim some
what larger than year ego. public Argentine cable
SAID while In Of the interior Il IS too dry the
for corn az the present point to yel9 OF about
4lOOo 600 bush larger II soon No corn
closed at SIS sc; No white -O9sc and No yellow 90 sc
al atost.- OATS-pcCliEes also reported in
the oats market following less Liquidation and
speculative support No closed AZ ace No g.
4Sc; No : white J0'eT5iC: No white 5o-aci track
mixed 4SqSnc. track white. 50Q55c. No white clips,
5iG52c- z Y market easy No Western CSC.
and No Western. 6sc. both afoat. state 64Qt5c
---... .BAI2LEY-N2rket 1uIeL Feeding quoted at
65Qt5c, and mating 6SGI2c both j New-York
Wheat Gncludtng four the Week according
bracstreets aggregated 3T0236s bgsa, as compared
with oc55oI9 bush last 3lI6ot0 bush IN
week last year Wheat exports from July 1901 TO date
hirtyre weeks aggregated ld346a20 bush, against
l14fSSi2 bush last Cora for the week
Aggregated +2IolS bush. against ie,52O bush last
week and 2iS77G7 bush last From July !. 1901 to
DATE corn exports were p s62 20 bush against 6s
bush last season.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, Jan. 31.Catte- Receipts 1000 head; steady
good TO prime steers 81 5ouS % poor 10 medium S+S6
stockers and feeders 81 25l$t 80, COWS 81 20a$' -
hcifers 81 5OFS5 80; 81 5dS2 30, bulls s. 15
s. 65 calves 81 J0QS7 IS Texas fed steers s4eS3 40
over 5000. JalOc lower; closed slow, mixed and
butchers 81 SjS6 so; good choice 50 1896 81
rough heavy s. SJ$G lO light s. 50uS6. bulk Of sales
So B01$6 20 SheepRecepts ZOO head; steady; lambs
wethers. s. 3ONS5 20 Western fed
sheep s4G$5 native lambs SSa$6: Western fed lambs
SJ0$5 s.. --. $500
Cincinnati. Jan. 31.-Hogs active. s. 75aS6 so Cattle
steady 81 25d$J - Sheep steady. S3aS4 lambs hrrn,
81 25GS5 50. ~ .-,-
So 10. PRIME s. 9oaS6 % good g 504$5 50 tatr g ap
So 10 Hogs steady: 50 best mediums, So u
heavy So 3UlS6 30. light 50 lJdS6
S5fSB sheep steady; best weth
S4 25dS4 80: mixed. 50 4oHS4 culs
and common 81 Jc0S2 yearlings Sass, 70
good Sass calves Sass so; choice lambs 50 80
as 10.
Buffalo Sl--{'attleReceip light steady
former prices veas $6g$S Is. Hogs-Recepts, 4.45o
higher
s8 45; light do So 2OaSG So iXed packers SIS 45g$6 80
S6 So 2N4S6 20. roushs, s. 5Ua
s. 75; stags S4aS+ so sheep and laHbslinbs Io4l5o
and yearngs stronger, choice lambs,
6GSR good choice S6aS6 10, culIs 10 fair 81 7Ja
o. Sheep-Choice handy wethers, 81 1NHSJ common
S4dS4 60 cus s. sea 81 90.
heavy export and wethers. 81 4ouS4 -; yearnss,
Sos IL