davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
LACKED CLEAN HANDS
Chicago Board of Trade Defeated in COul
Because 1t CANDLES in
Margins.


s Dubuque, Ia, Sept. 25.-Judge Shiras
has written the opinion for the United
States court of appeals in the case OF
the Christie Grain and Stock company
ct al, appellant, VS.. the board of trade
Chicago, appellee, reversing the decis
ion of the federal court of Missouri
and remanding the case to that court
with instructions to dismiss the bill al
compliments cost. The Chicago
board of trade secured an injunction
in the lower court against the Christie
company restraining it from obtain
ing from the telegraph companies any
of the quotations furnished by the
board Of trade, alleging that the quo
tations were private property and
could not i be furnished except upon
contra ct. &c:
The testimony developed that So per
cent. of the transac actions of the board
was gambling in margins, that by adj
mission of the board it was shown
that it maintained bucket shops. On
this evidence the appellate court holds
that the board Of trade did not come
into court with clean hands, or for a
lawful purpose and clearly it was not
the duty Of a court of equity to grant
any relief prayed by it, that the trans
actions was in violation of the statute
of Illinois and therefore unlawful
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
Calumet
Baking
Powder
The Standard Of
Perfect Baking.
Not His Failure.
The Standard Of
Perfect Baking.

w. H. Bagley of Raleigh, N. c., a
brother of Ensign Worth Bagley, who
was killed in the Spanish American
war, tells of Tarheel farmer who was
inclined to look on the bright side of
things.
1.-THE man was at work on land so
poor that you couldn't raise your hat
on it when a stranger passed." said
Mr.. Bagley, land / asked him about
the crop prospects. The farmer seemed
to be depressed, and finally the strang-
er expressed sympathy with him and
his condition.
"This nettled the farmer, and he
said: ''See here, stranger, l amt so
blamed bad off as you think. 1 don't
own this here farm. Philadelphia
Ledger
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26

We are Indebted to Oklahoma Tor
many good newspaper stories, and If
we were mott unreasonab BILE sticklers for
facts, we might have the pleasure Of
reading great many more. But we
are now to look to that enterpriSing
and dauntleSs community Of earnest
spirits for the greatest railroad OF
modern times. 1t originates at Guth-
RE, but il is really to run from Port
Nelson, ON Hudson bay, to Buenos
Ayres. Its MAIN object will be to ship
whales from Hudson tly to Buenos
.Ayres, where they have no whales,
and to bring back pampas grass, which
grows luxuriantly wild all over the
Argentine pampas. Guthrie will be
the grand central relay point for all
this intercontinental traffic; at Guth-
RE there will be large yards for feed
ing and watering the whales IN trans.
1t, and the pampas grass will be pre-
pared for the use Of the Eskimos in
the vicinity of Hudson bay. 1t will
in a very short time supplant block ice
for roofing material there, as it makes
an excellent thatch besides, plumeS OF
it may be used to keep away the mos
quitoes in the short arctic summer.
and it will be a valued addition to arc
tic millinery. The road is to cost $3.50,
100000, and Pierpont Morgan, we are
told, is to take all his capital out Of
the s, piping trust and invest it i'm this
venture.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
CIVIL LAW SUPREME
Military at Cripple Creek Must
Release the Arrested Lead
ing of the Strike.
HISTORY OF A NOTABLE CASE
Strikes al New York Cause Hardship
Parks Complete Victory
at Kansas City.

Cripple, Greek, Colo, Sept. Is. -
Judge William p. Seeds, of the district
court, decided against the military au-
thorities in the habeas corpus case Of
Sherman Parker and three others who
have been held prisoners by the mill
tary for about two weeks without
warrants, and with no formal charges
against them. General John Chase in
command of the troops, declined to
recognize the authority of the court
until ordered by the governor to do so.
1t is learned, however, that Governor
Peabody has instructed Adjutant Gen
eral Bell, who is in Cripple Creek, to
issue an order to General Chase to
turn over all prisoners to the civil au-
thOritieS hereafter.
Grounds of the Judges Decision.
Judge Seeds said that he could not
subscribe to the doctrine advanced by
the respondent, that the military was
supreme and not amenable to the
court, because to do so would mean to
overthrow free government and subst1-
tute a monarchy. The court said that
the question involved was: Does the
executive order calling troops consti-
tute a justification Of the arrest? He
held that civil law had not been over
thrown in Teller county, and no EVIL
dence had been presented that law.
breakers would not be prosecuted and
punished by the civil authorities.
History of the Case.
A strike of the union miners was
ordered at Cripple Creek about the
middle of August by the Western
Federation of Miners i'm support of
millmen at Colorado City and other
points who had for long time been
contending for an eight-hour day. The
mine owners, alleging that a large
percentage Of the men desired to work
if protection was assured, called upon
Governor Peabody for troops, although
the civil authorities of Cripple Creek
denied the necessity for such a course.
The governor, however, decided that
troops were needed, and on Sept
ordered almost the entire National
Guard of the state, about 1000 men,
to the district, under command OF
Brigadier General Chase.
Courts Jurisdiction Was Disputed.
Since that time several prominent
members of the miners union, includ-
ing all the members of the executive
committee which had the strike in
charge, have been arrested without
warrant and held in the guard house.
Habeas corpus proceedings were be-
gun in their behalf last week. Gener-
al Chase and his legal advisers held
that though martial law had not been
formally declared it was really put in
force by the order issued by the gov
ernor directing the troops to maintain
order, and that therefore the civil court
hc no Jurisdiction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26

His Whole Delegation Admitted to the
Kansas City Convention.
Kansas City, Sept. 25.-When the
international Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers resumed it's
session in the annual convention it was
again behind closed doors. AS soon
as the convention was called to or
der a fight was started ON Joseph A.
Mulaney, Parks follower, and heat
ed discussion ensued.
1--WE will let the convention fight ii
out themselves" said Delegate Parks,
and he voluntarily left the hall, fol-
lowed by his associates from New
York After the matter had been
threshed over thoroughly, the entire
New York delegation, including Mu-
laney, was seated and it re-entered the
convention. Mulaney is a member OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
BASE BALL SCORES

Chicago, Sept. 25. - Following are
the base ball scores:
League: At Pittsburg-New York
Z, Pittsburg 2; at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1, Cincinnati 2; at Chica go-Boston 4,
Chicago Z.
American: At Philadelphia-Chi
go 3, Philadelphia 4-eleven innings;
Second game Chicago 5, Philadelphia
- five innings, darkness; at New
York-St. Louis 2, New York 6; (secs
ond game st. Louis 6, New York s;
at ington-Cleveland II, WASH
ington 2: at Boston-Detroit 2, Bos-
ton 8.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
No Need to Rise.

In one of Glasgow's finely-laid-out
cemeteries a rich citizen, who was
notorious as skeptic, had erected a
massive mausoleum on what he termed
This ancestral plot"
One day he met worthy, elder Of
the kirk coming away from the vicin-
ity of imposing mass and said:
"Weel, Dauvitt, we've been UP SEEM
that gram erection of mine?"
Deed, hiv' I, SIR"
"Gey strong place that, isn't it?
I'll TAX man a his time tae rise cot
O. yon at the day O. judgment"
"Hoots, ma mon," said David, I'VE
can gle yersel little fash ABBOTT risin'
gin that day comes. They'll TAX the
bottom DOT OF tae let We fa' DOOM
London Spare Moments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
Outwitted Their Humorous Friends

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 25.-Miss
Grace Slower and Fred Woerner out
witted friends who expected to kidnap
the groom after the wedding by hav-
ing the ceremony performed one day
ahead Of the date fixed. While the
couple were being married by Rev. L.
e. Sellers at the >latter's residence the
practical jokers We're distributing hand
bills which announced the wedding for
the next evening
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26

union No. 46, of New York city, and
a particular friend Of Parks. His be-
ing seated made the victory of the
Parks crowd coroplete.
A dispatch from New York was
read to Parks, stating that Justice
Blanchard, in the supreme court, had
denied Parks motion for a change OF
venue in the extcrtion case. Parks
would only say: Really, l am glad OF
it. l would rather fight the case out
i'm New York CITY,"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
CHILD COOKED TO DEATH
Falls Into a Kettle of Boiling Apple But
ter While Playing About
Kitchen.

~~~~~ $500 - ~~OcO~O -
ter While Playing About
Kitchen.
Belleville, H., Sept 25.-Walter, the
7-year-old son of John Isselhardt, fell
into a kettle Of boiling apple butter
and was cooked to death. The child
was playing about the kitchen, where
his mother was preparing the pre-
serves, shortly before his shocking
death.
Mrs. Isselhardt went into another
room to attend to some household du-
ties. She was gone but few minutes,
but on returning the mother found the
body of her boy. How the child could
have met with such, terrible accident
the parents cannot explain. Mrs. Issel-
hardt did not hear any outcry during
the few minutes Of her absence from
the kitchen, when the tragedy oc-
Cured
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
VIM. Alden Smi his idea.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept. 25. -
It is asserted by the closed friends
Of William Alden Smith that he will
follow his coming declaration of cam
didacy for senator with an open invita-
tion to have the entire senatorial mat
ter settled by the state convention
next wear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
Illinois Men the Best Shots.

Springfield, Ill, Sept. 25. Illinois
has for the third time in succession
won the Washburn trophy in contests
against the rifle teams Of the Nation
al Guard Of other states A telegram
datedeat Lake City, Mimi, where the
contest has been taking place, states
that Illinois wins, and gives the total
score as follows: Illinois, 1851; Min
nesOta, 2.14S; Iowa, 2,134.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
Ball Pitcher Breaks His Arm.

Carleton, Mich., Sept. 25.-Wiliam
Kline, a young Detroit man who has
been working in the sugar fields OF
Newport, met with peculiar accident
here. He came to pitch for the New
port team in match against Garlic
ton, and was doing well until the
sixth inning when just as he delivered
the ball sudden snap was heard
and his arm fell helpless by his SIDE
broken in two places.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
DOMINICAN RATHER DEFIANT
Refuses to Recognize the Validity of
Contract Made with an Improve
ment Company.


Contract Made with an Improve
ment Company.
Santo Domingo City, Sept 25.-The
Dominican government has Informed
United States Minister Powell that it
absolutely does not recognize the valid
ity of the agreement regarding the
claims Of the improvement company,
and therefore cannot appoint AN arbi-
traitor in that case. Powell has in
formed the government that the en-
gagements made must be kept, and
that he expected il to name it's arb1-
traitors.
He also pointed out to the Dominf-
can government that if they accepted
engagements with other powers those
made with his government must also
be respected, and if some of the acts
of ex-President Vasquez' government
were considered legal then all must
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
Chicago Live Stock

Cn1CaSO A1to SCOCAs
Chicago. Sept. "a.
Is 90. Sales ranged at s5.oo@5.2o for
pigs, $585@640 for light, $5.50@5.7O for
rough packing, $5.75@S.35 for mixed,
and $5.75@6.S5 for heavy packing and
shipping lots 7 With 10 the fer BULK sai OF the
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day, 10000. Quotations ranged at $3.50
@605 for choice to extra steers, $500
fair to good do, s425@45o for Common
to medium do, $3.25@4.75 fed western
steers, $2.5O0415 stockers and feeders,
$150@4.6O cows, s2.50@4.25 stays. $1,000
$50 Texas steers, and s4.Oo@6.75 veal
calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the
day, %, 600. Quotations ranged al $2.75
M4.O0 westerns, $2.25@3.95 natives, $40
@5.5O western lambs, and $3.75@575 ma
tive lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. "a.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock COM
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts, Is
cars, dull. Hogs-Receipts, 20 cars, full
$65O66.55 workers.. $6.40@6.6O pigs, Sc. 10
06.15; roughs, $5.50@575. Sheep and
lambs. s5,75@5.so; fair to good. $3.50
mixed sheep, $3.50 400; fair to good,
$35O@3.75; culls and bucks, $2.0O@275;
ewes, $3.75@4.00; wethers, $4.25@4.50;
yearlings. $4.50@4.75. Calves-Strong;
tops. $S.5O@9.0O; fair to good, $7.O0@7. so.
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, Sept "a.
Wheat-Lower; No. red cash eleva-
tor, soc; track, S4@S6c; September,
791ac: December, 80Ac; May, $3.50; No.
hard, 77Q791sc. Corn-Lower: No. 3
cash. 44c; track, 471ac; December,
421sc; May: 1880. Oat so, No. 2
Sc; May SIC; No. 2 white. 41hc. Rye
STEADY; oSc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
Funera1 of Alison s. sherman.

Waukegan, ILL.,, Sept, 25.-The fu-
was held at o'clock yesterday after
noon from the spacious old family
home here, where he had lived for the
last forty-seven years. The Rev. w.
F. Mackay, pastor of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, OBLIGATED.
Sherman's sons and grandsons were
the pall-bearers. The burial was in the
family lot at lakewood cemetery in
Waukegan. *.tf '*t"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
He Barred the G. A. r.. Men.

Neenah, Wis, Sept. 25.-A sensation
has been caused in local G. A. r.
circles over a ruling Of Rev. Albert
Froehlke which barred G. A. r. men
in uniform from attending the funeral
services of Ferdinand Sauer in the Ger
man Lutheran church. Rev. Froehlke
states that his action was merely en-
forcing the rules of the church
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
Nebraska Horseman Falls Dead.

Clay Center, Neb., Sept. 25.-L. S.
Backus, of Harvard, this state, one Of
the veteran horsemen of the west, fell
dead ON the fair grounds track. He
had a horse entered in trotting race,
and was preparing to drive it when he
was stricken with apoplexy and ex-
pired in a few moments. He was 81
years DID, and a war veteran.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
Father Who Killed His Son Is Dead.

Joliet, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-John Cations,
farmer who shot and killed his ia
vorite son in July during a quarrel, is
dead at st. Joseph's hospital, where he
had been under guard for weeks. Ga
tons was II years Old He had been
crazed with remose since his arrest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
THE WEATHER

Following is the official weather fore-
cast UP to o'clock tonight:
Illinois and Indiana-Fair; warmer;
variable winds.
Lower Michigan-Fair; rising temper
ature variable winds, shifting to
southwest.
Wisconsin and IoEa-Fair; armer;
southwest winds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26
Harry Garfield To BE a Professor.

Cleveland, Sept. 25.-Harry A. Gar
field, son OF the late President Gar
field, has accepted his appointment to
the chair of political Jurisprudence at
Princeton On j. university. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26

Fred Worrell was painting the belfry
of st. Luke's church, at Chester, VT,
recently, and slippedand fell sixty feet.
No bones were broken, and his skin
was not even scratched. He was taken
home. and slight lameness for a day
was the only bad result Of the
fall
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-09-26

Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Sept. "a.
Following were the quotations on the
Chicago Board of Trade today:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-02
wEARE GRAIN COMPANY.
Omaha Branch 11O-II1 Board of Trade
BuiIdfnE

CHICAGO April 1.-wHEAT-There was
Nacci i.ating wheat market early, but II
tuesday,. The best help, was the decrease
in northwest country elevator stock of
Gs24,OCO bu., leaving the total only 1,763,0o0
The worlds visible deer -ased 5,O00,UUO or
double the decrease OF last year. New
York reports as high as IS loads taken for
export Clearances, 10000 bu. st, Louis
Kansas City sold 10000 bu. to NJ xico.
Primary receipts Were 35S.OOO ou., aSainst
$4,000 iast year Primary shipments were
lSsCcO bu: against 32l 900 Gast years figures
for two days.. Northwest receipts were lo3
cars, against 3s4 last year. Local receipts
w5re q cars, with one contract. Estimates
for tomorrow, IL cars. The weather wa
ideal. The trade was not large, and the pit
was much iniiuenced ali day by the fact
Of a very large line of puts being bought
CORN-The market has been rather easy,
especially for the May, with it's discount
ture has been buying of July and selling of
May Ior Armour and Cudahy. There was
some selling of July oredit:d to Patten. The
market sold 4d%c under Tuesday, but the
July finally regained it's. loss, while the
May continued. weak. Primary receipts
Primary shipm nts were s55,COO bu.. against
100000 asst year. Local receipts were LIS
cars, with none contract, Estimates for
New York reported IS leads at out ports,
but no business there. Local sales, 70.0Ot
bu. of No. corn. East of 'he Rockies
J
lRdlc lower for low grades.
OATS-The market was weak early, with
Howe and the cereal party selling. There
was a decrease of LMSc. with May OF
the most. The market turned strong on
buying by Patten houses and more than the
early loEs was recovered. Local receipts
were 9S cars. with 2 contract. Estimates
for tomorrow, 100 cars. Clearances, 900 bu
New York r. ports 15,c00 bu. taken for eX.
port East OF the Rockies oats increased
! llo,0OO bu. Estimates were for a decrease
1 i'm the Texas crop Of 20 per cent because
I of reducE q area.
! PROVISIONS-The market opened steady
I Cudahy sold July ribs and English house
/ bought them. Trade mostly local, with
/ light offerings. There were 5000 hogs anC
/ the market was slow and a shade lower
! closing sc high7r than opening. Estimates
! month Of March were so 73l, against 797. .CS
\ last year. Shipments for March were
! l26 $50 against lS3,705 Average weight FOL
/ March. 2l5 lbs, against 2l5 last year. Hog
/ I'm the west today 6l,6CO, against $1,000 las
| UEARE GRAIN COMPANY
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-02
NEw-YoRiA GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. April I15FLoUR-Receipts,
2s.047 bbls; exports, lS,205 bbs.; fairly ac-
Winter Es snS 'SSaSax dS ss5 B?'sns MnnesoiS pat
Minnesota bakers, aS.2Caf5.iO; winter low
good. saS0aS, 20; cho'ce to fancy, si25d34 IS.
CORNMEAL-Dull; yellow western, SlOS;
RYE~Duii No. we western. tS,rH SOC, sSS. T. .. b..
anoat: state, 56et6oc, c. |. f.. New York
BARLEY1ouiet; feeding, 47c, G l. f..
WHGAT@Reeseipts iR es oCsS i5S bd l se ehpdPs a5G
1880 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2 red 7SSsc
SHr,b.9n Ssy9btST and a,IsS 7sSc sfc b. anPat No
No hard Manitoba. t7Nc. e. o. b.. afioat.
Options were irregular all day. The firm
foreign buying, heavy decrease in world $
stocks. small western receipts and in the
afternoon from bullish export talk. Alter
mating periods of depression were due to
realizing, very fine weather and crop news.
poor outside support aid weakness In corn.
at KG%c net advance. May. 4 5-isa77S,c,
closed at isEc; September q s-iSg7S3ts
CoRN-Rsoeipts. % 300 bu. exports. 2st .s9i
bu.: Spot. easy; No. 2 nominal for elevator
white. SSltc. Options opened rsil.er irm on
covering. but turned weak under hquida-
Non, resulting from easier cables and
Ge lower May, 5ctGSl 7-i6c, closed a" at SIC; iS;
July. 4sis@i9Fe closed at isNc September
4SMURFsc. clCseQ at AN c.
OATS-Receipts, 5000 bu. Spot quIet;
No ?, 43c; standard white, 42lsc; No. 9. Ale
No white, 42hc; No. white, 40c:. track
mixed w stern, nominal; track white 39il
q4Tc. Options we're fairly active and easier
May closed at 3sc.
HAYSstssssd$yy; shipping @a7Oc; good ;c
HoPs-Quiet; state. common to choice
1907! AdS2c, 1861, 20Q29c; oils, 6dlic Pa.
clhc coast. 1892, 2+d27c 1891. 2Od22c; ol6s
1IDEs-Quiet; Galves'on. % q Is INs
iee; Ca ifornia. p TO IS lbs. l5c; Texas dry
4 o 30 lbs, lac.
' EGrHER- -Qriet; acid, "'~a2sc.
400; mess. ;sOO0iO0i beet MANS. s9OOOa
n 60: packet. Sll.50Q1250: city extra Indii
mess. 30OOn22,Oo. Cut meats, stead pick
led bellies, sl0Ooall.5O; piiekled ,houlders
steady; western steamed. Sl0S5dl040; re
fned, steady; continent sl0.55: South Amer
ice Ni: compound. G.bUdS.eo. Pork, easy
fa,' Nv sle,5O; short clear, $4,000 H.50; mess
Ss 25Gie.oo.
co utrv (plJgz free. t7saBi,c
RICE-Ftrm; domestic. fair 10 extra
9 - 'r' fRnan, nom nat
RUTTER-Receipts, 7242 pkgs. firm
state dairy. i7Qa7e; state dairy. extra 2sc
CHEESE-P eceipts ABS pkgs.; hrm
large. state full cream, colored, likdl4Aa C
white. i4hQl4isc; small. state full cream
eeloTed, lae; white, lac.
and Pennsylvania. la5sdl5c; western. lac.
POt1LTRY-Aive. frm; chickens, w.,
u4rfeys l5c: fowls. ibe. Dressed. firm
we+t~rn fowls lac; turkeys. Ice.
METALsZIhe London TIN market wa
futures at eiSs i2s sd. The local marke
wns ie lower, spot closing at 500 OOd30 81
The weakness both here and abroad wa
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-02
Total receipts .....1S7 1ls IS
The disposition Of the day receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-


CATTLE-There was another fairly lib
eral run Of cattle here today, but the sup
ply for the first half of the week Is about
400 head short of the same days OF last
week. -,
About the usual proportion OF the offer
ings consisted of beef steers, but the mar
ket was fairly active and steady to strong
quite liberal orders, 50 that practcally
everything was disposed of in good season
Coco handy weight cattle continued TO De IN
the greatest demand, while the heaNy
weights were neglected unless they were
OF extra good quality. 1t may be SAID that
the range of prices is now about the mar
roWest of the season. Fair to good cattie
are now selling around 81. rs and $40 while
II takes something strictly choice TO prlhs
A.75 or better -, -o+bar
liEht as compared with the total receipts,
and as the demand was quite liberal the
market ruled active and steady 70 sronS
on the more desirable grades. Inc same
es has been the case for some time past
handy weight heifers of good quality were
good sellers and commanded stronger
prices Gamers were, perhaps, ntte
tfasier 10 dispose of today than they have
been OF late, but there was not much
change in the prices paid.
P,II1s veal calves and stays did not show
enough change to be worthy OF mention
me atocker and feeder market was again
active and steady on all desirable graoes
The demand from the country SO Iar TINS
Ixaelr has been about up to expectations, SO
tbat snt culators are buying the gopd cattle
freelv The common stun, though, is nor
In demand from country buyers, so that
that class of cattle sens SLOWLY At any
price. Representative saies;