davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-22

George Mason and partner have finish
ed the raise they have been making from
the tunnel level of the Ocean Wave to
the level above and the perfect ventilat-
ion thus secured will enable the company
to carry out the further work in view.
The boys put through the 200 feet OF
raise in very short time. In this work
they have run across some very good ore.
The Ocean Wave is very large vein and
the values run principally in gold. In
early days some very rich surface gold
ore was shipped. A crosscut was started
from the Bear Creek road to catch the
vein at depth, but work was suspended
before the objective point was reached.
The present operators have carried the
bore to the vein and now that the mine
is well ventilated, we look for steady and
profitable operation.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-22

The Gold Medal people will soon have
the shaft prepared for sinking.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-22

Manager Arkills reports that he has
recently been running the Star tunnel
ahead for short distance to make room
for starting level upon a vein in the
breast The work upon what was
thought to be the Columbia vein has
proved that the course was different from
that fissure and attention will now be
paid to the one in the breast, which is
deemed to be the one sought. In the vein
that has been worked one level has IN
covered very good ore, which fact simply
adds to the value of the investment.
Within the next 100 feet or such matter
the management expects to open a net
work of veins, showing strongly on the
surface and that should realize hand
somely for the company.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-22

D. J. Hooley, who was in the Springs
last Monday, reports that Lawson is
plowing steadily along and getting her
big properties ready for wonderful pro-
duction. A. E. Reynolds, who is report
ed to have associated with him Dave
Moffatt, Henry NJ. Teller and a few
other millionaires, is pushing the Commo-
dore tunnel into Red Elephant mountain
and will open her rich properties at great
depth, unwater the old workings and
pave the way for systematic operations.
The Commodore is 1000 feet in length
and it will take 1000 feet more driving to
reach the objective point. This will take
time, of course, but the labor and cost
will be we'll repaid. twenty-five men
are employed in this work. The Princess
of India tunnel, upon the other side of
the creek, is working light at present,
but it is thought that force of men will
be put on in the near future, there hav-
ing been big reorganization perfected.
J. F. Standish has discontinued the tun-
mel running for the Last Chance and has
gone to sinking in the main shaft. This
property is located alongside the 10. Rey-
nolds and the values are good. Two
shifts are employed. Mr.. Hooley states
that he had just gotten the Yankee Hill
wagon road in fine condition when the last
heavy rain came and now he has the
major portion of the work to do over
gain.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-22

All Colburn has been cleaning out
his Western Star drifts and it is whispered
that eastern parties think of taking hold
of the property, which has very good
reputation for shipping gold ore of high
grade, as high as "a ozs. having been OBJ
tained. Mr.. Co1burn is the owner of two
veins, the Western Star and Josephine,
both of which are strong true-hssures.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-22

r. S. Craft, ce-president of the Hon
est John company came in from his home
in Kansas last Saturday and will put in
the next two weeks looking after the
property. The tunnel is now over 800
feet and several we'll known and valuable
veins are just ahead of the breast and will
soon be cut. The tunnel is a doubletrack
proposition and the work is being done
in substantial manner. New machinery
will be purchased in very short time in
order to push the work more speedily.
One of the good qualities of the Honest
John property is that all the men now
employed are personally interested in the
enterprise.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-22

According to the Gilpin County OBJ
server, F. X. Banner of Idaho Springs
has leased the Lillian mine in Russell
district. The shaft is 1870 feet deep and
has produced ore that ran SIS for the
smelling ore and $50 per ton for the con-
centrates.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-22

Since our last report, Frank Babcock
has added to his Silver Plume holdings
on Mcclellan mountain and now has a
fine group of claims that promise to
create some excitement in that staid camp.
Assays of quartz taken from seven foot
hole returned as follows: 7 ozs gold 259
ozs. silver, or value of $3.50 per ton.
This was brown quartz. A streak of blue
quartz IS inches wide returned liz ozs.
gold. This is very encouraging, and will
result in early operations.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12
Awful condition at Monastl.

London. By Cahie.-Thc Daily Mail
correspondent at Mcnastir teic-r-Dl-
ing under saturdays datc says
There "a mo- doubt taat Turkish war
az determination Us proceeding in Che
Otrisa district The mosslDrcs ol
century AGO are as nothing compared
with those occurring daily in the VIA
set 90 Monascr. I have obtained auo-
stantial evidence to prove that the
Turkish Nizams CrurNsh regular
troorsl are in most cases com hitting
unheard-of atrocities. which are not
solely the work of Che Basni bazouAs.
as me authorities are seeking 90 prove.
The plight OF the survivors ia terrloie..
Not daring % leave their houses ana
uihsisting on grass and water. they
resemble people In the last STAGES oi
famine. The Turks are also losins
heavily. Judging from the number 81
wounded arriving" Amons the in-
stances he gives in support OF nls
statement. the correspondent relates
/ chat n priests SON in one village was
/ favei alive and kept i'm this horrinle
T condition for several days to The de-
/ Heht OF his tormentors. until a mercl
frI Turk shot him dead.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12

Montgomery. Special-A special from
Jacksonville. Fla says. The turpen-
tine operators convention viii be held
in Jacksonville next Thursday and
Friday. The official programme in
cludes addresses from Mayor Nolan.
OF Jacksonville. former Governor
Fleming. OF Florida; p. L. Souther-
land, OF Jacksonville; Captain John r.
Young. OF Savannah Ga. and Or. C..
II. Herty. OF Washington. D. c. Indi-
cations are that the convention viii be
the largest ever held. Many matters
OF Importance 70 the industry In Gsor-
gia. Florida. Alabama. Mississippi.
Louisiana and North and South Caro-
Ina will be considered"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12
KILLED AND INJURED.
There We're Seventy Passengers 0a
the Ears.
ELECTRIC CARS RUN TOGETHER.
The Accident Occurred on the New
Hampshire Traction Company
Line

Pelham. y. II. Special-Through a
head-on collision sunday between two
electric cars on the New Hampshire
Traction Company's line. each running.
Il is said az rate OF more than p
miles an hour. four persons were Kill
Ell and 10 SO seriously injured that they
are under physicians care and several
OF these are expected 20 die. "A there
were 20 passengers on the two ears.
many others received cuts and minor
wounds which did not prevent their
going 70 their homes The accident oc-
Cured on the line which runs through
this town between Lowell and Nashua.
and one OF the cars. vhich was COM
ing from the latter city. was nearly
/ filled with people on their way to a
summer resort
The collision was due. according %
the officials OF the road. 60 misunder-
I standing OF the starters orders by the
I motorman OF the car bound for Nashua
+ The car starter endea1 ored 90 rectit3
this mistake by sending man 90 shut
Of the power and trying 90 recau the
Nashua bound car. but O. failed. The
accident occurred on curve. on eithe'
side OF which were long stretches o
/ strai ght rack.
The dead as reported up 60 10 o'ciocl
, are as follows, Charles n. Gilbert. =
, years old. Nashua. Gabriel CoNctt. =
years ola. Nashua. George G.. Andrew
! 56 years old. postmaster. Hudson. \
II. samuel Mays. motormcn on Nash
, va car. Hudson.
The cars met on the curve on
{ I dOwngrade. neither motorman seeln
the approaching car until too late Z
/ avoid n collision. Neither was tnef
60 ha 90 I'D 4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12

Columbia. s. C.. Spocial-Sunday
nisht about midnight "a destructive
confederation started In this city on
Main street. 10 originated in the soda
fountain 90 Nepapas. in the Wiley
building which was roaring mass az
nt.. o. bcft~c the alarm could be- given
ana the department summoned. NJ 5
a m. che FIRE was still In progress ana
IL Is believed that the Desportes and
Nimnaugh blocks are practically
ruined The losses viii be heavy. The
Southern Railways Offices Howie' g
photograph gallery. and Nimnaugh' s
clothing store are destroyed. The loss
cannot be estimated 81 this hour. but
& IS believed viii awcunt 20 Slo,ulh
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12
nrnves nnth- Two R,ce..

Partition az the races is the way.
tre emily way. N God hath made Of
one blood the nations If the earth Tic
hath also established unto them the
metes and bounds % their hahltation.
IIe did not intend that antagonistic
races should live together The preiu-
dice 81 race is a pointing of Provi-
Ieucc and the antagonism OF peoples
Is the fixed policy hy which God peso
/ pies the different portions Of the uni-
verse and establishes the indiyid-
uality OK the nations. The act that
/ ucuIshr tf ESQ people tosalfe r on the
/ continent was a sin OF The fathers. q
SIN OF greed. an inlquiy q trade
/ and fhe sorrow ani suffering OF the
/ present Is for the sin ~ the past a
! sin against nature and a sin against
I Cod The curse can be lifted only
when nature is vindicated and God IL
obeycd The problem VIII De solved
only when the negro Is restored 20
the bounds OF his Partition.
Neither impossible nor imprac-
ticable The elements are willing and
the way is IN reach. This IS not a day
OF impossibilities. The hand Il the al
mighty is steadily opening tie wav.
IT may be that the islands az the
sea were placed by Providence in our
keeping 20 furnish an answer 90 the
/ problem OF the time
The south ts neither cruel nor IN
patriotic and the North knows IT,
The North IS neither i1movabie nor
. vin1ictive. and the South knows L, IL
either % as IS mistaken. and II both
OF AS are misunderstood. we are yet
one people. ond We must meet upon
: the plain o. cur brotherhood. ani cur
destiny % our mighty race. This IS
cur country We made IT, We mould
ed g. We control X. and we always
; viii. We have done great thicgs- We
have mighty things 20 90. The negro
Is an accident. an unwilling. a blame
less. but an unwhoiescme. urwclcore
helpless. Enassiniiable element n our
| civilization. He IS not made for cur
/ times. ne is net framed % share n
the Guty aud the destiny Which he per
9iexcs and bcciouGs- Let us put him
RI kin6ly cni huuanCl- cut CT the way
4, Let rs give him Q better chance than
Re has ever had IN history. aai let us
have dcnc With him Let Us solve his
@ | PARLIAMENTARY robly and speed
i.y. let rs pat Il behind Us let u
!. i.urity our politics OF the perpicxity
j let rs liberate The South 70 vote sal
& think like free men upca the EaigEtl
issues OF the ttncs."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12

Nashville. Tenn. Special. - The first
business Of the second days session
o. the National Association Of POST
Office Clerks was the submission OF the
annual report OF Editor Scott. followed
by the report OF Secretary Leofler The
report called attention 20 the fact that
Congress had appropriated funds Tor
the Increase OF salaries OF several
thousand clerks and that the fund had
not been distributed on account OF the
Investigation OF the frauds in the De-
partmeat Mr.. Loeaer said the matter
Of promotions had not been given
proper consideration and advocated a
mandatory classification.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12
Ten Reports d Killed.

Berlin. by C~0ie.-The FoTeign Or
ice has received a dispatch from Con-
sfantinople announcing tnat ten gcr-
sons were killed during the rcccat d'5-
orders SO Beirut. NJ about thc tine ,hc
United States warshlrs arrived there.
but the foreign officers here make no
ccarectica between the Two events.
AmonS the killed was an AmSTlcaa.
Whether he was g native % the United
States or nSturail2ed citizen CT thct
country does act appear.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12
TIE RIOT At BEIRUT SUNDAY
Clash Between rlohanmedsus and
Native Christians.

Washington. SDeciai--Cabiegrarn ]
were received az the State and Navy |
Departments from Minister Leishman.
al Constantinople. and Admiral Cot
ton. commanding the American squad
ron now IN Turkish waters. resDec-
lively. giving an account OF the riot
which occurred at Beirut sunday. Il
was stated az the Navy Department
that no new Instructions had gone 20
Admiral Cotton in consequences q the
days report. Instructions sent To
/ Minister Leishman contemplate that
I he kept the State Department con
sfantiy informed as 90 the situation.
\ that the Department may know 70
what extent protection Is being ano7d-
ed American citizens. The President
was advised OF the facts reported 70
, Washington.
Rear Admiral Cotton's cahlegram %
dated Beirut. Sept. .. and is as FOL
lows.
Violence and bioolshcd between
Nohammedans and native Christians
4 occurred az Beirut sunday Six Greek
Christians. twO Nokammcians and
+ two Turkish soldiers killed tarcc
+ Greek Christians. three Mohammcd
ans and three Turkish soldiers wound.
ca seriously. Other murders To-
ported Flag lieutenant and United
States consul were present sunday
and Monday IN the disturbed quarter
and verify details % statement Turk
Ssh government willingly AFFORDED
/ facility for their invcsti cation and
guard. promise 1000 more Turkish
I soldiers Turkish soldiers present
I sufficient II properly disposed ~ 90
. / handle situation az Beirut Wei pa
I troliod and an quiet sunday night an,
, today Monday Turkish GOvcrucl
. promises t0 DO all In his power GO rc
. store authority Many houses closes
- and business suspended. have pre-
pared Co land force FOR protection o
4 / property ~ American citizens Do situa
( . zion demands VIII act with caution
p Present trouble due to animosity b,
b tween inimlcablr and native Ch.i.
y tians. and failure 90 control crimes.
r The last portion of Admiral Cotton
r cnalcgram is unInteliEihle ana Ga
q cipher experts at thc Navy Depar
u mcnt worked an morning to transiat
< b.
n Minister Leishman reports that
B. riot occurred .stDrday az Beirut
II which seven Christians were hit
'r / and several wounded. Two houses n
cuDiod hv Christians were nilagcd p
the soldicry The panic WAS genera
An officer and signal man from AZ
miral Cotton neet are NOW in on
consulate and an Investigation &C co
y jitions 40 Beirut g., being made Ds
aor Ncufcranl Consul NaNoudal af
at another consular oflccr ST. Tots
pr man says that thc or.sin of 81
q trouble ia not distinctly stated ut u
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12
CHAPTER XXI.
A rsNDER NURSE.

Fairfax returned to consciousness
after twelve hours of insensibility,
and found himself in a beautiful fur
nished bedroom. There were band
ages around his body. and his head
was deep-sCnk in luxurious pillow.
Around the pale-blue tester on the
tall, heavily carved bed-posts chung q
festoon OF tho nest delicate and costly
lace. The linen that covered him was
fine, soft, fragrant, and on the walls
OF the chamber hung tapestries from
ceiling TO hoor. A mahogany dress
ing-case. tall, slender dark, with at
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12

Mobile. Special Capt Scott. of che
D.itsh schooner Barthoiil. has rccelF-
ea "a letter from Capt. Foster 90 me
British schooner Emerald dated Isle OF
pines. telling 90 the loss ~ the three
schooners 40 Grand Cayman durlns the
recent hurricanes. which have not been
mentioned in previous dispatches.
These are the schooners Georsiaua.
Active and Clyde. The letter also mem
ticns the loss ot many small coastlng
vessels
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12
WRECK OF A TRAIN.
tngine and Three Cars Go ThrSBgs
TreStIe Near YorkviIle.
SIX KILLED AND Many INJURED
nr. B. r wuuf0rd. OF Charlotte.
Dsspisysd Rare Presence Of Hind ir
Aiding the Passengers 10 Oct Qua
os the Wreck

Yorkvrle. :. C.. spccial-Passen-
ger train No. Is. northbound. on TIE
South Carolina and Georgia Extea-
Son Railroad. formerly the 3Cs-. nov
operated by the southern Railway.
sent through trcstie forty feet
high over Fishing Creek. three niles
east o. here. about 1880 O'Clock
Thursday. killing SIX men and injured
"a i've % whom viii likely die. Three
q The latter are negro passenger
The dead. Engineer H c. Brick
man Fireman Fred Rhyme. Postal
Clerk c. J. smith and three unknown
negroes
The injured white-Julius John
son. q Rock Hill =. c.. perhaps "a
I tally. W L.. slaughter Hickory Grove
I S. G.. seriously; Fred Pcag. Lancaster
+ s c.. p ". spence. Roddy's. = C. J
y. NCraurin. Bethune. =. C., Ms J
\ q Rodv Pressiv. y c.. Mrs n u.
Buiat. Rock nm s C.. ID. =. Will
ford. Charlotte. r c. Hicks. Lancas-
ter = G seriously. W Harry Willie.
/ Jr Rocr HuI. =. c.. r A. Willis.
f Edrcmoor. = c.. r. "a stephenson
Korehnw g c. Cunningham.
Lancaster. = c.. " B Hall. Rock
nm = c.. Mrs Sadie McCaskin. ker-
shaw. = C.. two children named
Jenkins. of Rock HIS Conductor Ed
Turner. BaEEagcmaster Dukes. Flax
man Whisnant Colored -Biliic Beard.
Rock Inn. FranK Rurrls. sharon. 8
c.. Alec hurdy NcConnelisvllie-
s. C.
An tho bodies have been taken out.
save those OF the engineer and rre-
man.
The train consisted 81 An engine
and three cars. IL left Rock Hin about
4 II O'Clock. with about a. passenge
. ON hoard when the train had passed
I uuf urnn the tres1e the entire struc-
.ure under the ears gave way hurting
the engine aud cars Gao the bank of the
creek. about 5o feet below Engineer
= Henry Brickman. Fireman Fred
, Rhyme and three negro passengers
D. were instantly KILLED. Conductor Ell
r. Turner suffered broken shoulder
a ana W II slaughter. of Hickory
Grove. s. c. and Julius johnson. OF
c Rock Hii = g.. were perhaps IN
r tally injured Marvin III Morrow. 81
Rlackshurg. s. C.. T. G. Hicks o
g. Lancaster. and r. A. Willis az Edge
3 moor. s. c. have broken bones
Fl white a dozen or morc other passen
c gers were less seriously injured
H. r. Wilufori. of Charlotte. VIII
ll was slightly injured. displayed ran
s presence Of mind in helping the pa.
s scngers. OF a half dozen young me
equally lucky. ho was the only one q
Try CD assist the ladies and iniurc
men, tie told the terrified passenger
In the hrstclass coach that the dai
ger was over and that he was Their
to sce them 90 safety lie helpe
several young men out of the wrec
y ANA tried t0 get them o. help TIA
with others. but they selfishly wei
rs on and left him 90 struggle alone ul
~ CD help came from the outside.
l' NurkrNie people went down ia hu
giles and worked far hours eXtricatiu
che dead and injured from thc wres
W anf anorilng an possible relief
The rotten thinkers ~ the anciel
trosUe tcn their own unQuestional
story as to thr Causc 20 the wreck
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12
Secured Ills Release.

Pittsburg. Special-Aftcr three
previous attempts 20 have his resigna
ton accepted by his congregation.
Rev. Frederick Brand. pastor Of St.
Paurs Second German Lutheran
church. succeeded in gaining his OBJ
Jet and viii accept a call 10 Trinity
German Lutheran church. at Spring
field. III. He will leave for his new
field IN abcul three weeks.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12

Since the beginning of the var be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 mules have
been landed in South Africa. and have
been distributed IN depots CO the W.
rsous bases.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-09-12

TO rcsca-e from = Burning Bulidins.
Crawl on the foor, the clearcst air
is the lowest IN the iocm. Cover the
head with a wet WOODEN wrap, n which
holes may be CT; for tho eyes. Keep
ygu~ wits
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-24
L N-EE'S NEWS CONDENSED.
Wednesday, Deoemoer 1e.

Tw. men were found dead and q
sG:-t u"iug IL New York from drink
aug ICED alcohol.
The Penngy wanna rolling mills. az
LancasJsr Ia. employing 400 hands
have shu dowu indefinitely.
The Virginia legislature mas passed
Il bill app, ,upriating $4,000 for q state
Duiiding al the ST Louis fair
William J. Buchanan, the first Unit
ed States minister TO the Republic Of
Panama, sailed from New York for
Panama TO take UP ms new duties.
Genera Benjamin VilJoen, q Boer
eonmander, who comes to arrange for
m exhibition Of Boer life al the St.
louis fair, mas arrived in New York.
Thursday, peeemDer II.
The national convention Of the Pro
kibition party will be heid al Kansas
City. Mo.
President Roosevelt sent TO the sen
ate the nomination Of Joseph W. Fifer,
Of Illinois 10 be al Interstate com.
Inerce commissioner.
The employees Of the Wilkesbarre
and Wyoming Valley pa Traction
company have accepted al increase Of
8 cents 3 day IL wages and will not
strike.
Mrs Daniel Manning, Of Albany.
~. Y. has been elected president Of
the Worlds Fair board OF lady man.
sagers. vice Mrs. james L. Blair, re
signed.
Whle running al high speed, ap
electric car al Cleveland, O., was
thrown down a nigh embankment by
the breaking Of Q wheel and 70 per
sons were injured
Friday, Decembef ls.
william J. Bryan spent q day at
MOSCOW. Russia. and paid 4 visit to
Count Tolstoi.
General Lew Wallace is in New
York taking the X-Fay treatment for a
szancerous growth oD the nose.
Colonel B. Frank Eshelman. Judge
sdyocate general Of the Pennsylvania
National Guard. died at his home at
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-24

lancaster Of q complication OF dis.
eases
benjamin Benedict, his wife and g.
year-ofd daughter were burned to
death and q 17-year-old daughter ia
tally injured in fire which destroyed
their home al Aashiand, Ky.
Saturday, December 1s.
Conn manufacturers from all parts
Of the United States met in Chicago
20 form & combine
President Roosevelt has nominated
l. Snowden Haines to be collector Of
customs tor the district OF Burlington,
n. j
II al explosion following al attempt
TO open a can OF powder, one man was
killed and Two fatally injured al Avon
"'' GENERAL MARKETS
Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. % - Flour
steady. winter superfine. Ss.l0Qs.3O;
Penna roller, clear, $3.60Q375; city
mills, fancy $4.75Q5. Rye -four was
quiet. a. sS.35QS.40 per barrel Wheat
firm No. Penna, red, new, 6SQ6Sl2c.
Corn nrmi NO. yellow, local, 541zc.
Oats quiet: No. 2 white, clipped.
<2zc.: Tower grades. Ale. Hay steady;
No ! timothy. sl6Q16.50, large bales.
Pork firm; family, s20.50. Beef steady;
beef hams, s20q2L Live poultry. lie.
for hens; Sc. for old roosters Dressed
poultry. l2Irc for choice fowls: &c.
for old roOsters. Butter steady; cream
cry &c. Eggs steady. New York and
PeDna- SIC dozen. Potatoes steady;
per busari 7Sg SOC.
Baltimore Nd Dec. 22-Wheat was
dull. spot contract, 6GG S6,4c. spot
No. red western, S6&4GS7 steamer
No. re-. - 7Jaic.; sJJtaer.. by
sample. = Z Sc = g.; sCu.Gern. o. grade.
7Sl2G .g-..- Com very nrG, spot,
old iSig 1870; spot, new, 48Q
49,. e, Aul. mixed, 46A q sGfsc.;
new southern white corn, COX l47Zc.;
new sOutae:n yellow corn. 4Qk@47xc.
Oats steady, No. white. 40hG4l
No. 2 mixed, $50 39hc. Rye firm;
No. 2, GOc.. No. western, Gle.
Live Stock Markets.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburs, Pa,
Dec 22.-Cattle higher; choice, $5Q
s.l5; prime, s4.70g4.7s; fair. sSI3.60
Hogs higher prime, heavy, mediums.
heavy and Light Workers and pigs. $500
GI.6s; roughs. s3g+.6o. Sheep were
lower; prime wethers S1,l0Q425;
cuiis and common. ll606z.2s; choice
lambs. &61006.is: veal calves. so
7-15 Der 100 poupds