davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-02-06
FAMINE is SEVERE.
Conditions in North Sweden Worse
Than Reported. .Es

St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 5.--Goyernor
Van SAINT has received cable adVices
stating that the famine conditions in
Finland, Norway and Sweden are
much worse than heretofore reported,
and appealing for assistance. 1t was
stated that the sufferers would have to
be aided until after the next crop was
harvested, as there was an absolute
dearth of everything. s
The cablegram was from United
States Consul Bell He stated that
there was suffering from crop failure
the famine stricken district
He urged that appeals be made to the
governors of all western states to raise
funds for the relief Of the sufferers.
The governor made a. further urgent
appeal to the people of the state to
send contributions to the committee he
has namei. to receive the relief funds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-02-06
MILWAUKEE, is SORE.
Germans Don't Fancy Won Sternberq's
Reference to Them as Pia- Headed

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 4.-Milwaukee
Sermans are up in arms because of
slams Baron Won Sternberg is alleged
to have directed at his countrymen.
Such interviews as that in which he
said his countrymen We're, as the Amer
scored by every class Of society in the
Berlin of America
In fact, SO strong have the remon-
strances become that German papers
are taking up the tightfor a better rec
ignition Of what is due to the Germans
Of America from the accredited repre-
sentatives of the kaiser.
The interview at New York, in which
Won Sternberg said that in his opinion
the kaiser would not have approved Of
the bonbardment Of the Maracaibo
,orts, is especially attacked.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-02-06
CHOATE REBuFFED.
In Attempt to Gain Freedom Of Mrs.,
MAVERICK

London, Feb. 5.-Both Ambassadors
Choate and Mrs. Florence Maybrick rel
Gently received rebufrs IN the attempts
to gain the latter's freedom. {,
Home Secretary Akers-Douglas re-
piled to the embassy's representations
and to the imprisoned womans appeal
that he saw no grounds for her release.
The appeals We're made especially In
connection with the necessity for Mrs.
Maybrick's presence in the United
States TO testify in the Virginia land
suits in which she and her mother,
Baroness de Roques, are Interested The
baroness has exhausted all her means
in her endeavors to gain her daughters
freedom and is now almost peaniIess.
II the remission of sentence, which is
generally applied in the case of life
sentences, is granted in Mrs. Maybrick's
case, she should be released in March.
Whether this will be done seems doubt
full, Notwithstanding the alleged exist
ence of a letter from Lord Salisbury to
the late Ambassador Bayard, prornis-
ing that the prisoners S life sentence
would be remitted. 5g
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-02-06
GETTING READY TO BUILD.
Construction Work Of National Santa
rum Will Be RapjdIy Pushed

@oHstructIon WORK OF National Santa.
rum Will Be Rapidly Pushed.
Hot Springs, S. D., Feb. 5.-Captain
I. E. Palmer, one Of the managers Of
he board of national sanitariums for
disabled volunteer soldiers, will be here
Turing the week, accompanied by Mr.
Thomas r. Kimball of Omaha, the ar
.hitect who has been put in charge Of
he national sanitarium. The object of
his trip is to contract for the grading
which is to be done by the first Of
April. Captain Palmer will push the
work. so that the sanitarium will be
,pen for the admission Of members by
December /. 1908.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-02-06
Minister Named BY Germany.

Berlin, Feb. 5.-Herr Won iProllius.
secretary of the German legation al
The Hague, has been appointed min
tster of Germany to Vene..us,c5 Ii
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-02-06

Willow is the nghtest of British
woods A cubic foot of 1t weighs but
thirty pounds. A cubic foot Of box-,
wood weighs flfty-seyen pounds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef Steers-The supply
was in the neiEhborhood CT 1.5oo head. A mod
crate proportion were becves. most OF which
were common to medium The late market
Thursday strengthened somewhat. which affect
ed the Friday arket for buyers showed more
willingness TO purchase: but only a small pro-
portion OF the loss sustained during the week
was recovered.
Receipts this week have totaled 1850 head.
showing increase of 100 head over last
week. The trade has been the worst for many
a day. conditions ruling mean at all cenfefs
all OF which have had heavy supplies. The
bulk Of arrivals here have been below good al
though there were several consignments of
Christmas fed bccyes Practically ali classes
have declined. but the bulk has been on un-
finished grades.
strictly good TO fancy yearI,ngs and steers
Weighing up to 1900 lbs. declined only 10Gi l5c
but choice TO fancy heavy cattle and common
choice 10 fancy steers weighing l. 80 lbs. and
upward .cld at s5eoTs. the latter price being
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
by TELEGRAPH.

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec 1S.-Cattle-Receipts
300. including 100 southerns: market steady;
export and dressed beef steers sia5: fair to
good ss.5od:ss: Western fed steers $3a3.5O:
stockers and feeders s25od4; Southern steers
2.J0I3.J0: Southern COWS Sl.I5I2.O: native
cows 81 5yi4: native heivers 81 .5OGf bulls seas;
calves 81 5Oa5.75 Hogs-Receipts 1000: market
heavy 4ILsai. 40: packers 81 esaIs5: pigs and
light $i.a0G4aJ. Sheep-Receipts !. 800; market
steady to weak: native lambs 81 50dh50: West
ern lambs 81 25Mo: fed ewes Sc75I3.50: Western
fed yeariinss s3.odi: stockers and feeders s:
South st. Joseph. No., Dec. 1s.-Cattle-Re-
ccipts Ssl: steady: natives 81. 2sdi4.75: cows and
heifers s2s0d3Ss: stockers and feeders Si.50G4.
Hogs-Receipts 5.los; 7iaq10c lower: light s+25
Receipts CO.: steady: lambs S. 20: wethers 81.
Chicago. Dec 1s.-Cattle-Receipts 1000: mar
ket steady: good to prime steers "a .906o rs:
poor to medium SSl450: stockers and feeders
.l;5oa3so;, COWS q, q 25aSs5; heiiers $3.50; g;
$50. Hogs-Receipts to-day 5000: tomorrow
900: mixed and butchers 81. 3094.55: good to
choice heavy 8, iofi so; rough heavy q .ao@
4:+o: light AI5d4 4; bulk OF sales 9. g.
weak: good to choice we.hers ,ssoGs: fair to
choice mixed 81 Ssd3 80: western sheep s. $50
$50: native lambs $4d5.75: Western lambs $40
New York. Dec Is-Beeves-Receipts 2.esi:
all sold: thin bulls steady: medium to good
heavy I0dlsc off: cows steady to i0c higher:
oxen s.. 5od3.s5: bulls s2.s.94; cows 81 25n3 20:
r and K London GS0t.d live
none: to.morrow 40 quarters Of Seef calves
Receipts i3a: veais lower: barnyard calves
easy: all sold: veals sids.ea: tsrnyard calves
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

The War Department ha, decided to i'm:
$500 TO DO used in the construction Of two
locks and draws. Captain H. NJ Marshall Of
the United States Engineer CORPS. Will be In
charge Of the work.
An epidemic of smallpox is reported at the
small river towns near Donaidsonville: La.
and steamers have been warned not to land
-t,aptain John Mcbride of St Louis. the old
est active Mississippi pilot. Is on tho French
Sensation" ehowboat on the lower riVer
The Shin Carpentcrs' Union will give its
first annual ball tonight at the hall, corner
Stein street and Michigan avenue.
Reports from, Chester yesterday state that
the channel II frozen over at that point. and
there IL danger OF a gorge forming.
Captain Charles sloan and Captain John
Warren wcro among the visitors al the mar
Dor rooms Yesterday.
"A meeting OF uartor No. . has been called
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

night shows ; feet. a fall OF :: OF foot Tho
Natchez passed down last night with 3.0ec
sacks of seed and 1000 bales OF cotton for
New Orleans. The Delta Is due In from Mem
phis. Weather fair and warmer.
Burlington Ia. Dec 1S.-The river Is feet
81. inches above low-water mark, indicating a
rise of inches in Is hours. The water Is
rising RAPIDLY that It Is dangerous for teams
or pedestrians to cross the Ice. Weather cloudy
and cooler.
Grand Tower ILL.,. Dec 1S-Running ice
very light to-day. The gauge reads AZ feet.
and falling. Weather clear and warmer.
Warsaw. ILL., Dec. 1s-Gauge reads - feet: a
rise OF Il in - hours. Cloudy: warmer and
threatening rain.
Louisville. KY. Dec 1S.-River stationary
cold.
Cincinnati. o.. Dec 1s-River 3 feet: sta
tionary. River frozen over. Clear: cold
Pittsburg. Pa. Dec H.-River "a feet: fall
Ing at Davis Island dam. Gear: cold
Evansville. Ind, Dec 1s-R!ver stationary.
So Clear: warmer. Ice stiil passing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19


Memphis. Tenn. Dec. 1S.-The river her.
stands Is foot, fall of , Of foot In -
hoiiIs The James Lee departed at p. m Tor
Friar. Point. The Robert Lee departed ~. at
Delta. after having been aground in President
Island Chute for JIG hours got on at a. m.
and IL now on her way to Nicksburg. keceipts
by river were 20 bales Of cotton and s. sacks
cottonseed. Eight feet of water Is reported at
the head OF President Island, but II Is difficult
for q boat to keep in the channel. as 1t Is
very crooked.
Paducah, Ky. Dec. 1s.-The gauge read. 10
foot and falling. Weather cloudy and warmer
Bob Dudley to Cairo. a. M. with BaIfetts
drcdgcboat. The Tennessee from the Tennessee i,I
River this afternoon at o'clock. Ice stu run
ming In the river and navigation stu sts.
pended. Captain W. L. Carroll OF the toGooat
Eprasue arrived this morning from Pittshurr.
and assumed command OF the fleet here Busi-
ness quiet.
Cairo. ILL.,. Dec. 1s.-rhc gauge reads % feet.
showing q fall Of J during the las, = h.ars.
inEton departed for the Upper, Mississippi Mt =,
r. M. She has gone to the assistance u the u.
IT. Davis which is hard aground The Bob
Dudley arrived from f'aducah at t'3n =. m the
GEORGIA Lee arrived from Memphis at .. m.
vicksburg, Mis.. Dec. 1s.-The gauge to-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
LODGE OF ROYAL NEIGHBoRs.
Mrs. Groninger Organizes New
Fraternal Society in st. Louis.

Mrs. Lizzie Groninger of ST. Joseph, Mo-,
supervising deputy supreme oracle for the
Royal Neighbors of America. has organ
lied the first camp Of the Royal Neighbors
in st. Louis. The applications for the
camp. organized by Mrs. Groninger. were
secured by Mrs. Virginia De Hart of No.
1920 kennett place. district deputy supreme
oracle. The camp was named "Radium''
and organized at Eighteenth street and
Park avenue with the following officers:
Oracle. Mrs. Virginia De Hart: vice
oracle. Mrs. Sadie NJ Bell: chancellor.
Mrs. Jennie Daley: recorder, Mrs. Reb.cca
II. Johnston: marshal. Mrs. Ollie Il. Clay
ton: receiver. Mrs. Maggie Buck; inner
sentinel. Mrs. Caroline Fink; outer SEN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

This sacque Is made of pale blue elder.
down with trimming in a darker shade.
1t is simply adjusted with shoulder and
under-ar1n seams. fits well over the Shout
ders and hangs , very loosely IN box &c. eject
hem back and front They ara fastened
with fancy catch stitching part way down
and provide additional ful1ness to the lower
edge of the sacque. \
A broad handkerchief collar completes
the neck. 1t has points back and front.
also on the shoulders. and hangs loosely
in cape effect. giving a becoming droop to
the shoulders. The collar Is finished with
dark blue wash ribbon and drawn close at
piece sleeves fit the upper arm closely and
and flare widely at the Wrist, where they
are finished with ribbon. SacQues IN this
style are made of fannelette. cashmere.
flannel or Turkish foweling. which comes
in gay colors for this purpose.
To make the sacque in the medium size
will require four and one-haf yards OF
material q inches wide. The pattern, No.
9l4s. is cut in sizes for a 50. IS, and D-inch
bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
CAPTAIN II. $. CARTER DEAD.
Lower Rivermnn Had Come to st.
Louis for His Health.

Captain Henry S. Carter. 20 years old. vet
eran Lower Riverman, died In st. Louis Thurs
day. after a long illness. He arrived here sew
eral months ago from Hickman KY. on the
steamer Stacker Lee. He was then in feeble
health. and came to st. Louis for treatment
MANY wears ago when river traffic was
heavy, he was Interested in the Red River Line
OF steamers running out of New Orleans lie
boat store. The steamer Duncan S. Carter. a
famous Missouri River steamer, was named
after one of his brothers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
school. pr.parins for Holidays.

Christmas holidays at the public schools
will begin at noon on Thursday and con-
time until Monday. January 4. 1904. Spe-
cIal Christmas entertainments have been
arranged to take place at many schools
Teacbers' Association at St. Joseph, be-
ginning December 90. will attract many
St Louis teachers. where +. Louis Sedan,
the superintendent; the Reverend J. J.
sors A. o. Lovejoy. W. r. Smith of that
institution j. S. Collins. W. r. Evans and
Miss Elinor C. Ford. will read papers at
fhe meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
ku,gh,. Of St. patrick Meetl...

The regular meeting of the knights of
ST. Patrick will be held in the parlors OF
the New St. James Hotel tomorrow even
ing. when the first of IL series of lectures
will br given. The election OF officers and
arrangements for the annual banquet OF
the society will be taken up during the
business meeting preceding the lecture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
our PATTERN Department
All Patterns-l0 Ccnts-All Patterns

Girls Shirt-waist Costume. No. OIL
Shirt-wast costumes for young girls
make n pleasing change from blouse SUITS
and have a neat appearance that recon-
melids them to mothers.
An attractive mode is shown here devel-
oped in bright red serge with black vel
vet trimming. The skirt is shaped with
five cores fitted smoothly around the waist
and fiaring sty1ishIy at the hem, where 4
narrow band OF velvet is applied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
st. Louis Clearings s54,595, 49,,
an Increase of 80 Per Cent.

New York, Dec. lS.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
cicarings at the principal cities for the
week ended December Il. with the per
centage of increase ard decrease, as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
st. Louis Cotton Market.
t market firm at &c higher. Sales 20

Tinses and stained l46fAc below white.
Galveston-Spot market firm: mtddling 1gHc.
Il 9-l6c
Memphis-Spot market steady: middlins 12ic.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. ~ 02S bales.
New Orleans. 1900 bales.
Mobile. l. 1856 bales
savannah. 300 bales
Charleston. 1868 bales
Norfolk. 1924 bales
Houston. 1926 bales.
Memphis. ls23 bales.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

Harbor gauges yesterday marked IS of q
foot. indicating a fall of j OF a foot in "a
Practically no business was transacted along
the Levee yesterday.
Weather fair and warmer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

G. 8, 10 and IL yean
Tho closing Is made inv1Ably at the hack
under two inverted plaits which are nat
~ pressed The skir. is attached to the
lower edge of n fitted body lining that
faStenS at the back.
Tho back of the shirt waist II plain
across the shoulders and blouses at the
belt. The front closes invisfbly under a
broad center box plat. This Is trimmed
with large square buttons. Fu1lness in the
front Is distributed around the neck and
)across the shoulders. Tho shirt waist Is
gathered at the lower edge and attached
to a narrow velvet belt.
Fancy velvet shoulder trimmings extend
over the sleeves and the collar has q
pointed tab in front that rests on the box
plat. One-piece bishop sleeves fit the up
per am closely and are wide at the wrist.
where the fullness Is arranged on cuffs
shaped to match the other trimming.
Dresses in this style are made Of chew
lot cashmere. flannel or mixed fabrics
combined with silk. velvet or lace.
To make the dress for a girl OF years
will require three yards OF material IS
inches wide. with three-quarters Of a yard
of velvet. The pattern, No. g141,fs cut in
sizes for girls Of g. s. 10 and II years.
Ladies' Dressing Sacque, With Fancy
Collar, No. 9l4S-Tt has become the fashion
for women to wear house wrappers and
sacqueS TO harmonic with the prevailing
color in their boudoir. For this reason the
recent displays OF these garments show
rainbow tints. the prevailing colors being
pale blue and bright red.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

80; no Westerns: city dressed vcals 7IsG12Ec
Sheep and lambs-Receipts s.s7s: sheep steady:
lambs firm to lsc higher; all sold; sheep $500
:. sos: State hogs $3.50: mixed Western do. si.:a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

tinel, Mrs. Ida Mulson; managers. Miss
Mary Beall. NJ. D.; 3. c; BEL. MIS-. iy y;,
lie Doers0n: examining physicians. Doc
tors Mary Beall, c. L. Munson and W.
TSclSles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

MULES-SevoraI carloads OF mules arrived,
but they were nearly all to dealers. There
ket. and that branch of the market was clos
ing firm after a good week. Purchasing for
the South this week exceeded any this season.
and a corresponding betterment has taken place
in the general market. Good. fat cotton mules
have averaged u little higher in prices and
choice heavy mules have sold well. Plain kinds
have not been no active.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
FRISCO SYST

Train.
Valley Park Accommodation.
Valley Park Accommodat hon.
Pacific Accommodation. 100.
Texas and Kansas Mail
For Springfield, Fort Smith.
Paris, Dallas, Ennis, Uous-
ton. Galveston, Carthage.
Joplin and Wichita ..........
Pacific Accommoda ton. go.
Valley Park Accommodation.
Meteor - For Springfield.
Carthage, Joplin, Wichita.
Nfnlta. OklahomH, Dcnison.
Sherman, Dallas, Fort
Worth. Waco and Brown
wood .......-....-.....
Valley Park Accommodation.
Valley Park Accommodation.
Pacific Accommodates. .....,.
Pacific Accommodates. ......~
Texas and Kansas Limited
Springfield, Eureka Springs.
Fort Smith, Paris, Dallas,
Greenville. Ennis, Corsi-
cana. Houston, Galveston.
Austin, San Antonio, Car
thage, Joplin, Wichita,
Burton and the West.
Western Express-For Spring.
field. Vinita. Denison. Sher-
man. Oklahoma. Carthage
and Joplin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

petornsd and unbranded stockers and feed
ers always sell q fraction better than others.
SOUTHERN cATTLE-While quarantine re, re,
ccipts were light. the supply proved more than
ample to meet tho demand and trade was slow
and dull throughout. values being steady TO
hut the general trade was weaker. The days
supply was % cars and l.0:s head, against 81
cars and 019 head a week ago :,
The following quotations represent the condi-
ticn OF the market various classes of quar-
antirc cattle based on sales during the week:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
Totals. United States. 81, Iss. Ala.
Outside New York. ....... S66. ssI.

Totals. Canala...... ;...s sa.sIi52s -. .
tails because of no comparison for last year
mot included in totals because containing other
items than clearings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
Mtscelfaneous.

NGr LOUIS COUNCIL. NO. IS. u. c. T..
meets first and third Saturdays in the
mas,nth in Hall Nc. 1. Century building Wis
Msh ae9 y. seeoao e.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19
River and Business

The Mississippi In this district will rise TIL,
Missouri west OF Kansas City will fall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

II. q o. S-W.
Train.
Cincinnati. Louisville, Wash
inGtun. Baltimore. Philadel-
phia and New York Express.
Cincinnati. LOUISVILLE, Pitts
burg, Washington. Balti.
moro. Philadelphia and
New York Fast Mail. .......
Cincinnati Accommodation.
Cincinnati, Louisville, Pitts
burg. Washington. Balti-
mere. Phsladelphia and
New York Royal Blue
Amiteu ...................
Sincennss Accommodation.
Flora Accommodation $1,000.
West Baden and Frel,ch Lick
Springs, via MonOuN Route.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

the top price this year. Strictly good to fancy
l.oooal so H. sold at s5g65o but there have nav
and the 1.eOOal.. go Id. good enough reach the
IS mark.
Following In a list of quotations based on
sales during the week:
SHIPPING AND EXPORT STEERS.
Best native beef steers. strictly fancy. >,
Choice export steers, 1,sOOdi, 800 lbs 8. 0O95. y
@i.s6S i is anu .Apof. s..e.s Low 47saS.oo
IIN lbs s,'pp,ns s.eis. i.''@ 4.e5T45o
DRESSED BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS.
Steers, 20odl go lbs rough TO best 80. JD55. so
steers looOeIl 100 Observation-Disclosures .. 00tt5.5 80
steers less than loo lbs ............ 3.o0u5.25
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-19

SHEEP-A good liberal run of sheep arrived
and not only was there a good reprssentation
also sood many Mexican and w Western sas1e &e
and warnings among the, offerings. But little
@ ali sood rat me stock r rend liz
at full steady prices, but half fat and all-thin
hna AND mere ss,s Glow sale with ses rreS
the day the market broke 15h25c. was very
slow and several loads that came in after noon
quiet, with only a fair demand. and light re-
ss the only s F III, f"py Mas on ae
so far this week sales INCLUDED lambs at
and Southwest mutton sheep at So .10q3.75, the
bulk at ss.25a35O: stockets sold at $2a2. IS. Gull
lambs at .egi. and bucks at s2qs principally
at S2.25g2.5o. Sales also included Western sheep
western lambs at IS and Mexican yearlings at
HOGS-.only a moderate run Of hogs arrived.
the receipts iGotinE up somewhere IN the neigh.
ago and 400 a year ago. The rive principal
Western markets had a total of 5000 on sale,
sss day ': year aga The 'd market opened Nth
good butcher and the hes. heavy hogs nearly
market on Thursday Lights and pigs were
day was the market active. but It moved
posed Of that arrived. in decent time. The
close was slow ana &C lower than the opening.
a. 81; fair TO good medium weights and pack
ers Sii0d4.51: lights. above 80 LIS. average.
si2sTii,: lights. under $50 lbs, average $40
snd su he naer The bulk aq he h sna ro es
Ing $50 lbs. more sold at si.40aL0. against
S.45n4.5j Thursday.
HoRSES-Receints were very light. and there
was little on the market. Very little activity
was displayed in consequence. and a feeling
consistent with the earlier days OF the week
prevailed. Good Southern horses have sold
actively this week, but the common ones have
been dull Good Eastern horses have had a
little better demand, but change In prices.
Farm chunks have not sold as literally as last
week. The inquiry has been confined to good
offerings in all classes