davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

Ten years ago hundreds OF thous-
ands of democrats left their party be-
cause they could not stand the 1896
brand OF Organism. Within a few
weeks a defeated candidate for a
county Office on the republican ticket
accepts nomination for the same
Office on the democratic ticket. Our
democratic friends affect to see no
difference between the motives Of the
bolting democrats of 1895 and the
boiling republican of 1906. Queer,
isn't 1t
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

rTNHE annual meeting OF the stoekbolA..s a,
i the Ellsworth and Deer Isle Teiey,xns
Company, Tor the choice Of officers aRd f,ag..
action Of any eshsr business that NAV c,aS.
eriy a. me before ~, viii be held NJ the paSis,
hall IN rsE~fck. Maine. on Wednesday ths
Isth day Of August next, AT { o'ciork n iSs
afternoon. r. A epns,
Deer isle. July D., ipos cis,k
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
For Senators,
SUMNER p. MILLS, of Stonington.
'LUERE B. DEASY, of Eden.
For Clerk OF Courts,
JOHN F. KNowLToN, OF Ellsworth.
For Judge Of Probate,
EDWARD f. CHASE, of BluehiII.
For Sheriff.
WINFIELD 5. TREwoRGY, of surry,
For County Attorney,
CHARLES II. WOOD, OF Eden.
For County Commissioner,
FRED R. PAGE, of Bucksport.
For Register OF Deeds,
CHARLES PETERS, of Ellsworth.
For County Treasurer.
ROBERT B. HOLMES, OF Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08
Palltirni INoirs

Secretary Taft will sssis, in the Maine
campaign by delivering at least one speech
in Representative Litticseid's district.
II already has been announced tina
In his campaign.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08
stats or MAINE.
oFgfcE or
BoAEp oY STkTE AssRzSaRs,
AUGUSTA. July Al. 100

AUGUSTA, 5aEY 81, tsoS,
NOTICE is hereby given thAt The state
~ Assessors viii be In session at the couri
hcGse In Ellsworth, on Friday, the i7gh aay
OF August, At O'Clock a. M, a. d. 1905. 90 the
county Of Hancock. 70 seenfc information to
enable item 90 adiest aHd e9aaliIe valuations
of all Wild land property 10 shc several tazp.
ships IA said county In accordance wlsh the
Isw 81 this state
An effort l. bcins made BY this board, under
resolve nf the last sxslatnrc, 70 Sriiiy and
perfect. ~ tar as praeticAnle. a proper de-
sssipilon - caee phre.i ot Std lard IN towa'
reqpesiei 10 sstend this mcrt3ns SD reader
ansc Us what iniofmA ion sou pessess 10 rela-
tlnn TO the description and location Of the
Wild lands which yea 0wa. and an estimate Of
their fair value. z. " slNgsox.
Drts HAyFuHB.
gNoRGB FJFTLE
B0aFa Of state Assessors.
JAMES PtrMMEE, Clerk.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

Postmaster Hooper has been recon-
mended by Congressman Barleigh for re-
appointment as postmaster at Csstine.
Why, OF coursel
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

GoMMuNfcATIoN between Deer I.l. a..
~ Ellsworth being inteTrnpied sy soas -s
trouhle on the line that we are nnabfe =
locate. all business ovef the wlrss of ne russ
worth q Deer isle Telegraph Co. Is saspesdss
until further notice F'eAss
Deer Isle, Jaly n, i&s
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08
DISSOLUTION or rAnTNrps.,a

NoTfCE Is hereby given that an. a..
AN Ssraston y weseott has this d.s " sssn y
dissolved BY mutual consent n a s,s.,s sssa
ts'irins Tbe business win be contipvsS "a
Of The arm are pssasis' sna ~ Outstanding oli.
sasinsi the arm will be settled. ''us
n. G. srRsrrox
duiy ~, iNS- ~. +. %HScorT
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

Bar Hsrbor's horse show and dog show
have become annual features, and now 1t
is proposed TO have a week OF running
races some time in September. Bar Har-
Dor Is getting real sporty.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

Castine's hotels and boarding houses are
running over with guests. This promise.
to be a record breaking summer.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

Franklin has deputy sheriff at last,
and one who knows his business. There
promises to be a stringeney in wet goods
there before long.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Ellsworth now is afier the brown-tsil
moth in earnest, with bounty OF three
cents offered for nests.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

no nci trespsss In Canieulocus PARK. 1
~ demand protection 20 ,i's and gropertr
from tbs comfy of HaBcosk the state a
Maine. sns The UHtte@ States %; America
Many g. FREra AraT,x
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

Isaiah Young, lAinoine's sturdy old
man, now in his ninety-sixth year. has
taken hand in haying this season as
u.naf
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

B. o. Dollard, OF Brooklin, thinks he
had the distinction in having two of the
oldest men In town TO help him IN the
hsying field one day last week. Capt.
Enos Wasgait, OF East Boston, who has Il
summer cottage at Flye. Point, raked, and
Mr.. West, who is his guest for few
weeks, made the load. The gentlemen are
both eighty-six years of age, aud .sforty-
miners, being the oldest members OF that
ciub in Boston.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

The prospects for the new revenue
steamer on the Maine coast at an early
date are not very promising, judging from
reports received from Washington. The
machinery for the steamer is in readiness.
but the work on the ball is progressing SO
slowly that it is hard to tell when II will
be completed. Congress appropriated
s2o4011 for this boat about twa years ago.
and it was only after much disilcgliy tn {
a iirm was found t. undertake tha wors.
Rodernan Bros, OF Tom'sins Cove, y. ",
have the contract for the hnll at eos; Of
sls. 300. and the contract for the machinery
went 70 the Pusey y Jones Co., of VIII
mingtoa. Del, for 81, ,297.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

The last OF the firs, little feet of war
ships to visit Bar HRrbor this seaso-, the
cruiser Minneapolis, left Frenchman's
bay last Wednesday. But there are
Others coming. Admiral Evans is sehed-
uied to be down this way Sept. 3, and
may remain until sept 20.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

e. e. Philbrook, who has been
fighting the brown-tail moth in
Maine for two years, being appointed
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

The nominee for representative to the
legislature. Lynwooi F. Giles, was born
in Walthsm, this county, and educated in
the public schools OF his native town and
IN the Csstine normal school: He studied
lsw in the Office OF Hale & Hsmiin, Els
worth, and one year each in the law de-
psrtments at the University of Michigan
at Ann Arbor, and the Boston university,
He was admitted to the Hancock county
bar in 1880, and has since been practicing
Law in Ellsworth.
Mr.. Giles has never held public office ex-
cept that Of superintendent of schools in
Nalthsm the wear after graduating from
the normal school. He has always been
an active and loyal republican. Two years
ago he was prominently mentioned as a
candidate for county attorney, but with
drew before the convention. He has al
ready announced his candidacy for that
Office two years hence.
He was loath to accept the nomination
until every effort TO induce DIR. Hagerthy
to accept a denomination had failed.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

Bucksport is hoping the rumor that Fort
Knox is to be permanently garrisoned
will prove true. United States engineer
has been inspecting the fort preliminary
to extensive repairs. II is said the bar
racks viii be enlarged to accommodate
500 soldiers.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08
spesial EaiirtA
CRAY FAMILY nrrs.. !, !,

GRAY FAMILY REUNION.
THE eth annual reunion Of an. f.,,
\ ~ viii be hei1 at s. Decstnt risshi .s'hi.
grove. Cape Roster (Brcoksviit.Y Ways
day, Aug. n, 1905. "taass.
Mas Laura HowARp, seersta,v
Da' oris LirrtEs1gLp, President
BluehW
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

VHNMAWnaa NNETW'
state Treasurer.
'fNHk subscriber hereny gives a9tiee tAa
Il he ha. been duly appointed admins
traitor Of the estate of Vifgelis n Ciossoa'
late OF setgwick, In the county OF baneoek,
rrerased. and given bonds a. the aw difees'
All persons having demands against the ss-
tate OF said deceased are desired 70 pfessn,
the same for settlement. and all indeolea
thereto are requested to make payment W,
mediAtely.
July Is, 1905. Fra HEsRr SMITH
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08
FoR REPRESENTATIVE.
Lyuwood r. Giles Nominated by
Ellsworth Republicans.


Lsuwood r. Giles Nominated nS
riisWortn h"p"oieabs'
The repuniicans OF the city oil Ellsworth
met in caucus last saturday evening, ana
nominated Lynwood r. oiies as the''
canaidate for representative 70 'he issis-
iatnre-
The caucus was caiied 70 oroer ps H. r.
hanohey' chairman OF the repupi'esn Guy
commit'ee. soi' Jonn f. "niscohp WIS
elected chairman aha f. D. "slSn se''e-
tsry'
nominations peing III ofue1, pr' a. s'
hagertns; 'he present representative ="
dressed 'he caucus ne 1eoaaie" ei'e iaes
ths' TWO years ago amer spir'.ea contest
ne "as "o''iinaseu anu eaeesea os NAM"
soii's i""l'1'es' "h'ie ~ was e"'so'.'s
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

AMps-sn large Argand burners snI...,-
TO A. L. MADDOX or 4. s. Mgass vi. Apply
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08
fossalt.

ITO be sold tmmsdiately a. tar.m.
i Ellsworth, one parior sait tss.s ssfeet,
ssr e sets and other household furniture. 'asm. ni
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08
AtIr usrtn

~S(S-sDS@'~N~rNr~srs-N-e
A GENTS female - Sorue,ht..N sys-s-~~~.-
"A new. genuine legally ynar. ss..so.u'ely
pestieoaa; 20 Se sold direct to copsan,su sllk
mann,aesarer; ; splendid cpporsunity' from
encc required. Address, p, a ~ esofy. Refer
New York City. N. Y. ''A V, sta o,
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
WILLIAM I. COBB, of Rockland.
For Representative to Congress.
Third DISTRICT
EDWIN G. BURLEIGH, OF Augusta.
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08
EsoaI Notirts.
STATE OF stAINE.

THNssEMHE'N bFFlCE,
AvaesrA. Aax. O. lstS
DugsuASr to Chap. Sec a. ci She Re-
L Vi.sd staiu e.. vii. az he Slsle Treas.
sifrr's otf.ce al Angustt. the tWtusleth say
ai Sep empeF EsEt. AZ II s'ciO a IA. stii and
convey hy drs a TO thF hiEteN bi6dcr sll lhe
tEtefrss OF she Ssat~ is the tFael. Of land
aefelnsf e. d. SsEited. lying 10 agincorpof.
stsd iosnshtsss ssid I. acis being forfeited 10
he state for State taxes. ard cu1n,f AIes
eef'ihed TO the lte ssaEsr Of state. Tor the year
si3t and pfsytsus years The sale and eon.
rysncs OF each saCg vii BE- made subject 10
rtsht in the owpsf or part oaucr shose
Itssts have been forfeited q redrem em iae sane
- any linse within o. year after he sale, BY
paying os rendering io he purchaser bis pro-
portion of shat the pntehAscr ps.t therefor
~ the sale. ptth intsfsst ~ the rate ~ l@enty
per c nj per snnua from the sime " safe,
and on. dollar fot release. OF FarA oRuer may
redeem his Interest by pSyiug A. Gpi Is Hd 70
the Treasurer OF stste. ~ provided "a thApE
sec sc. Of the Revised S&aiatts
Sofr&ct, hoWcytr. wtll he sold 81 price lsss
than the fatl Asionas due thereon fat s1eh az
paid state and county ,a1es. Inter est AID
costs. as described iE the following sehtdule'
Year. Township. Acres. Amt
uAscocg COUNTY.
1908 Z. n. Division. ll6o sh y
1904 :. ) D yis on. n. part, l@ ss
1874 ). Division. ). part. ~
IL No. if. -
.sSs IL. Middie i,isieb, SO aa
oa.MAMpEa SMITH,
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08

NANEs-Two weather ynnes fhn,,..,
new diEec. from the ,n1nnt.s.orsn brand
hons ann hntutes complete. viii ~ ~;
cheap Inquire a. Asxsic.x offlce' w sod
Ellsworth American., 1906-08-08
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

STATE ELECTION, SEPT. 10, 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10

of truths were dropped out as by the
way in a sentence or two of the most
transparent Saxon. What delicacy of
style, yet what grand powerl How
gentle. yet how strong! How simple,
yet how suggestive! How homely, yet
how refined. How penetrating, yet how
tender hearted! And the tone of voice
in which all this was spoken sounded
to you like strain of unearthly mu-
Sic
Dean Church once wrote that DIR.
Newmans sermons stand by themselves
in modern English literature; it might
be said, in English literature gem
erally.'
James Anthony Froude, prejudiced,
often willfu1ly clouding historic facts
and religious issues, has left a finely
etched portrait of Newman at this time.
His appearance was striking. He was
above middle height, slight and spare.
His head was large, his face remark
ably like that of Julius Caesar. The
forehead. the shape of the ears and
nose were almost the same. / have
often thought of the RESENT blance and
believed that it extended to the tenn
permanent. In both there was an or
iginal force of character which refused
to be nodded by circumstances, which
las to make it's own way, and become
power in the world clearness of
intellectual percepLion, disdain for
conventionalities, a temper imperious
and willful but always with 1T most
attaching gentleness. sweetness, single
ness of heart and purpose. Newman's s
mind was world wide. His
natural temperament was bright and
light -" a sermon from Newman
was a poem" The above was written
in 1881 after the smoke of the conflict
had cleared away and by a man who
can hardly be called a friend of New
man, as we shall presently see. 1t is
we'll to quote the testimony of New
mans adversaries
No one, then, ever doubted his su-
preme intellect except Thomas Carlyle.
who once said that Newman hadn't
the brains of rabbit. The validity
of this assertion has been challenged.
1t is to be hoped that for the sake of
Carlyle's memory he never uttered such
speech. Critics are usually remem-
hered by their errors of judgment
Years before Newman entered the fold
of the Roman Catholic faith there were
predictions that he was drifting Rome
ward. He has said that from the end
of 1S41 1 was on my deathbead with
the Anglican Church." At Littlemere,
retreat for prayer and study. called
by Whyte. "a sort of midway house
between Oxford and Rome" Newman
WTOlt pllCi lCttSi W HiS uC4ONCu
sister Jemima, telling her of his inten-
ton to go over to Rome. He left
Oxford forever February 23, 1916. This
sister occupied the same place in New
mans heart as did Henrietta Renan in
the affections of Ernest Renan But
with difference, as Father Barry has
acutely set for.l in d comparative
study of Newman and Renan. printed
some time ago in an English monthly
He has pointed out as a parallel that
In the month of October. 1S45, John
Henry Newman came to the door of
the Catholic Church at the same mo-
ment Ernest Renan left it forever But
Father Barry is hardly fair to the great
Frenchman, whose loss of faith was
determined by as sincere an impulse
as Newman's acceptance of 1t. The
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10

made its appearance in 1927. Newman
later wrote of its author: "Keble did
that for the Church of England which
none but a poet could do; he made 1t
poetical." DIR. Pusey joined the trac-
tartan movement when it was we'll
under way. He had lived in Germany
and was well acquainted with the writ
lngs of the liberal theologians. And
he clung to Tractarianism, refusing to
follow Newman on his via crucs
In 1882 Archdeacon Froude went to
the south of France with his ailing
son, Hurrell, and his friend John
Henry Newman. 1t was on that
trip that the latter composed,
Lead. Kindly Light" He re-
turned to England, to oxford,
and heard Keble preach his historical
ly celebrated sermon in the university
pulpit. 1t was published. bearing the
title of National Apostasy" That
July IA. 1888. Newman ever afterward
held as the true start of the religious
movement Newman wrote theE first
tract, Thoughts on the Ministerial
preston of the Irish sees was in
progress and the souls of these young
divines ragged against the liberals.
The series of tracts began September 9
and lasted until the feast of the Con-
version of ST. Paul, 1S41 These dates,
with the whole of the interesting
ine he
MouzIey. but in Alexander WHITES
appreciation of Newman, written with
rare fidelity to the wonderful mans
memory, though not in sympathy with
the faith he espoused.
England was aghast at the lombard
ment or tracts, and there were hard
words flung at the audaclous reform
ers. Newman's sermons in ST. Mary,s
became rallying point for all the
fervid and impressionable youths of
oxford. AS a pulpit orator he has
been described by Principal Shairp
Simple and unostentatious was the.
service at st. Mary's when Newmaf.
was the preacher" says Shairp .sNo
pomp, no ritualism, nothing but the
silver intonations of Newman's magic
voice. His delivery has this partid1u-
larity--each sentence was spoken ran.
idly, but with great clearness of in
tonation, and then at the close OF every
sentence there was a pause thar Jastad
for several seconds.
Then another rapidly but clearly
spoken sentence. followed by another
pause, till a wonderful spell took hold
of the hearer. The look and bearing
of the preacher were as of one who
dwelt apart, and who, though he knew
his age well. did not live in his aga
From his seclusion of study and IN
stinence and prayer. from habitual
dwelling in the unseen, he seemed to
come forth that one day of the week
to speak to others of the things he
had seen and known in secret AS he
spake how all the old truths became
newt How they came home with
meaning never felt before The subtlest
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10

Newman
l844

his best portrait is the etching BY
was "a god intoxicated" soul He pos
sessed. that genus for faith to be found
only in the loftiest fntellects or among
the lowly of spirit. Yet beyond his
uncompromising devotion to his deity
and a certain sublimity of style and
utterance- Matthew Arnold has spoken
oil the sublime style as truly Hebraic-
coupled with live and profound ac-
quaintance of the Scriptures, there was
nothing else distinctively Jewish in
Newman That he probably had never
read the Ethics" is Barrys belief. and
we know that he did not manifest the
slightest concern in the higher criti-
cism," in Feuerbach, Strauss, Renan or
in the divagations of the Tubingen
school. Indeed, for metaphysics Car
dinal Newman never betrayed by any
allusion that he had troubled TO study
Kant Schlegel. Fichte and Schopen-
hauer. With the robust Goethe he
would have agreed in his detestation OF
all thinking about thinking" as the
German poet termed the philosophic
schools of cobweb and moonshine.
But he knew Aristotle and read
deeply in Thomas of Aquinas, though
he did not fail to reveal his love for
his favorite st. Athanasius when he
asked the late Leo XIII not to forget
that name in the revival of the
Thomist cult.
He knew the Bible almost by heart
as a boy, and his career at Oxford was
brilliant There he became the center
OF a distinguished group. He came
under the influence of Richard
Whately, afterward Archbishop of
Dublin, and famous logician. Whate-
ly, Newman acknowledges, was one of
the great formative influences of his
life. That they parted company af-
terward did not prevent the younger
man from paying most eloquent
tribute to his early preceptor. Hurrell
Froude was a brother of the historian.
young man of singular gifts and a
captivating personality. Froude in
troduced Newman to John KebIe, the
sweet-voiced poet of the Christian
Year" Froude once said: DO you
know the story of the murderer who
had one good deed in his life? Well,
if were asked what good deed l had
ever done / would say that 1 had
brought Keble and Newman to under
stand each other"
These were the three young spiritual
guardsmen who took up the desperate
fight against evangelical Christianity.
All three were loyal to the Church of
England, per Sc; but they were deter
mined to pierce the shell of rusty
traditions. and search for the very
kernel of their faith This resolve led
them afar. Keble's christian Year.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

glgs fair lSoi7o; good isoooe prime ases4o' fancy
oILscottonseed oil easier for October but steady
Sb NoTsm6 ssas Zoo s.
and 1900 May s4Gc. Inseed oil unehansed Re.
S:s was 5sP?s:aS
S:ss,S eb: bSIE Wiz. FPiIs SsS
yass ISL coTIoNaEED oiT r.
low ootossr s5SSs se5oa @' NoSsmse
sa2ss9 y a January sS'0 Ss ns @a5h 5ss wSr o~
nominal LNsEED oIAmeTican seed city t.. raw rg 80
op rmnes. on the hoEs
assd o sa BY BUT III
manPnatiOn the close being ssnera m shade s usair s.
SPs Rss Assso
samF sIs s5:s s ss
59sS s ls lsss'sy D. sS! gsS!'a ps s'SS9 Ss'
bellies BE e 5ffay sey u % sGsHs pesd l3 has 10 s
tRb a5 Ss. ssqa sP.
si5z sssaSss STEADY aas.:s
515s Nsa# . Gs ssH'ssS
but the firm as there wa; p, sry
supplies moderate. with some Of the mills stu
pon 5on rss ne
s@15se: choice head: " 1so: fancy heads sg5HS;
Patna - a5&e: Java 4s a5iso: rangoon. bond,
stGAR-Rehned sugar was moderately active. bu:
about steady, with prices unchanged The following
are list prices, subject 10 rebate OF 10 points ana
discount of cent for cash. days: Out loaf and
G M9G 5o s.
dsred and Eagle confectioners' granulated. b15o;
and fruit powdered and bass coarse and extra hae
510c; Eagle. 2ib bags do. 620c; Eagle 10 bags do
55c; Eagle. 5rb bags do. 61oc Eagle 1o-fo bags do
A. SOC Contectio1ers' A, 47Oo Eagle. Is and sop
bags fine granulated, 4s5c; No l, 460o Nos and :.
@55c: No 4. 45oc; No 5, 4;4Sc; No 8. 400: No 7.
4S5c; No s, 4.S0c No 9, 425c; No 10, also: No H.
Aloe; No ~ 406c; No 49, 40; Nos a. Is and 1s 1850
The week closed with the sugar market in a some
what unsettled condition. with prices more or less
nominal and some claim that the tendency Is down
ward with old prices again quoted however as fol-
lows: Centrifugal. ss test {c muscovado, SO test,
3Ac. ard molasses sugar, SO test 8%o London sugar
beets steady and shade higher. at 80 for Oc-
tober and SIS 10Ad for November.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

the market for outside securities the trading
continued fairly active, and in spots a further
demonstration Of strength shown. Prices in
general fuctuated within narrow limits with the
tone about steady. Nipissing was the overshadow-
Ing feature. speculation at times being confined
clus'vely to this stock After opening at 2S1L 1t
lose sharply TO %. but heavy realizing broke 70
rs Micmac reached new high mark. on exten-
ave dealings. United Copper was strong Nevada
consolidated and Cumberand-Ely huctuated with
u narrow limits Newhouse was up IL while
tAght changes were shown elsewhere in this group
cmcago Subway improved nearly a point Mackay
shares were weak Bonds were quiet aT.1 cteady
hiram II. Sibley The seed merchant OF Rochester
"Ao has been IN control OF the Mckinley GOarragk-
sa'age Mining Company, at Cobalt, transSer7ed
yesterday at private sale 10000 shares of the stock
d price considerably slove tho market The
purchaser is z director and an officer Of q large
industrial corporation and IL is expected that
eAl new directors VIII enter the Mckinley Darragh
'oeIc in The near future result Of the deal.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO Oct. 27--CATTIE-Estimated receipts 500
head market steady; So S5GS7; heisers
s. 70; saIyss ss9s7 7S; soelers and teeders
k sst str9ns to cents higher MIXED and butchers.
20 eogSS 65i good heavy. SO S59S6 65 rough heavy,
s. eoss g. 70 9;s Eht Sc eSgSs 5o gEs soGse bulk
ssaS s. soss asgs o 1sS 5sasy q sssss 6aO 5O yeas
EAST BUFFALO Oct. 27-CATTIE-Receipts 500
head: quiet. vEAIs-Recepts 150 head active and
steady HOGS-Feoeipts. 1900 head; and steady
to shade higher heavy ana mixed. So 50qs6 CO. few
s. 259s4 %; dairies. s6gss 40. SHEEP and L.AMBs-
Receipts 200 head active; lambs yearngs hirhsr,
lambs s. 2ogs3 90; Xearngs. s6 25use so:
Cincinnati Oct. 2I.-HOGS quiet butchers' nd shin
Psrs 50 20: common s. 5egss 40 CATTLE steady; fair
10 good shippers "a 40S5 35: common s2ds2 25 SIFy
steady: 81 2S9s4 so LAMBS steady. s4as7 IS
Kansas city Oct. 27-CA1.rI4E-Receipts 1000 head
Market steady choice export dressed beef stsars
s5 5os6 49, fair to good s4Qs5 4O steers Ss S
4S8 80 stockers and feeders 81 6S4 Southern
S3q$4 10; Southern cows s2qs3 q; native cows So
So 90: native hefers 81 50S4 49, bulls 81 1OGss 5N
calves 81 oo9 80 90 Receipts for the 700 HOGS
Receipts 5000 head market steady: top 324: bu
Of 3 sale So 9ss so heavy $6 25qS6 s2 packers ss "a
week a. 800 heads S4EEP-Recsipts coo head narkst
nominal steady lambs. SIS 15aS7 35 and yeariings
- eoGSS 40 Western warnings $5 25Gs5 5i western
ceIpts for the week. 34. 900 head. "