davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-26
1fs euea F'sicA, uNl Of Alfred
euyaal, Secures lie Child.
ustoINeI EcSND n NDeII|l
husbsed's. Valet Told q Actions on .
Train on Which the Dill was Grant
so-No References Made to Ai,meny
in Decree.
(By Associated Press ,

NEW YORK, May 25.-Mrs. Ellen
French Vanderbilt was granted an
interiocutory decree OF divorce from
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt; BY Justice
O'Gorman In the Superior Court TO
day on the report Of David McCtur".
the referee. who vas appointed 10 take
testimony and determine the findings
In the suit instituted by Mr. Wand. 7
tfii. Justice OGorman confirmed IN"
report OF the fereree that Mr. Wander
bit had been guilty Of misconduct
and directed that Mrs. Vanderbilt IT,
granted a Judgment Of absolute III
vorce. The divorce decree provides
that Mrs. Vanderbilt may marry dur
ing the life time Of Mr.. Vanderbilt
but prevents him from marrying dur
ing her lifetime. The CUSTODY Ot
William IT, Vanderbilt. the onI~ child
Of the marriage. was awarded To- Mrs
Vanderbilt.
No provision was made for alim"nv
The referees report Developed that
testimony had been secured from Mr.
Fanderbih's valet concerning ;hs mis-
conduct Of hts employer on a railroad
train year ago las, October in Viz
GINA. Mrs. Vanderbilt was Mis-
Elsie French. daughter Of the lat"
Francis Ormand French. president o'
the Manhattan Trust Company and a
member of the dir-ctorates OF several
railroads.
She was married IN January. Is00
To Mr. Vanderbilt. rho had Inherited
upwards o. $4,000 COO from his "a
Their. the late Cornelius Vanderbilt
The crisis In the domestic Affairs al
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt aeveiopsd
on April last When Mr.. VANDERBILT
fled an action for divorce against her
husband within IN boar sfser be had
sailed fos Eaglssa. vbese he sow h.
The coupee. y - 0ased ~ not
bess ~ t1URtR - e111ol
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-26
10 lolefR GENERALLY ACCEPTED
Assembly in Session at Grssnshoro,
N. c.. Refuses to Become Involved
In the North Carolina Liquor Else.
ticn Which viii bs Held Today.
Moderator's Strong Sermon.
(By Associated Press.l


GREENSBORO. n. c., May rs. -
Al todays session of the Southern
Presbyts rian general assembly . mo-
ton was made that a committee be
appointed to express sympathy with
the workers for prohibition In this
State tomorrow. Objection was raised
to such action and a motion was
made that the assembly shall not
meet until 10 O'Clock 80 that mem.
bers Of the assembly may join the
prohibition movement. This was also
objected to and the matter was finally
disposed Of by reaffirming the reso-
luton adopted ty the assembly Of
1856. upon this subject.
This was against the liquor evil
and recommended TO all our people
the use Of all legitimate means for
its -baniahment ssom The lAAA.s
The complaint Of B. N. YoanS
against the Synod Of Keutucky
against the synoi for making the
board OF trustees OF Central Unier-
si,y at Danville. KY. .self-supporting.
was card this afternoon.
At IL o'clock the moderator. Rev.
DIR. w. w. Moore. Of Richmond. Va.
preached q strong sermon from ne
text. 1T is expedient for you that
go away
Savannah Next Meeting Place.
Without opposition Savannah, Ga,
was chosen as the place Of meetinS
of the 1909 assembly.
A telegram OF greeting was receiv-
I'd from Bishop ROnthaler, Of the
Moravian church.
BY consent, the complaint Of w.
A. Gillian and others against the
synod OF Texas was withdraw.
A lively discussion was precipitated
in the assembly before noon recess
by a motion made by Professor G.
A. Smith. Of the University of North
Carolina, that the program for Calvin
Day at the next assembly be recon
sidered and that the subject, Cal
vim and Infant salvation be eiini-
mated therefrom. Professor Smith
; argued that IL Was hurting the
church to keep up discussion ~ 70
infan, salvation and infant damnatioo.
II is q dead issue. He thought the
church had reched the point where
i, did not care particularly what Joha
Calvin believed upon the subject
Professor Smith said that for loag
time he did not think that John Cal
vim believed In infant damnatioo, bat
as a result Of research he IL cor
| .inced that Calvin did believe fsis
doctrine. -
The discussion Is doing harm" said
Professor Smith. We are here %
consider hive issues and not dead
ISSUES
Argument upon both sides Of The
question were presented BY several
members Of the assembly and finally
q vote was taken upon Processes
smiths motion and II vas lost By
= yot. Of IS TO IS.
The general opinion - expressed
nv speakers was tha. the Presbytsr.
, ian church Of today does not tesch
no, b-Iieve in infzn; damnstioa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-26
his LIBERTY MENACE 10 SAFETY
Prisoner Says he VIII Yet Secure
His Liberty - Abuses jerome
While Talking to the Newspaper
Men-Cails Him "Ye!ier Of Hot
Air" and Grows Excited.
tRy Associated PreSs.)

POUGHKEEPSiE. y. Y. May 81
Justice Joseph Mosrchauser. at
o'clock. dismissed the writ of habeaS
corpus brought b. Harry Thaw thr""
weeks ago in an effort to gain the re-
laiOr'S IF. edom from MatteaWan
stat- hospital The justice decides
that Thaw is insane and that the com.
mittm"nt of Justice bowling is con.
stiIutional
Tie court further holds that Thaw
is suffering from mental disorder
that may have rrcurranc. similar
to that which the jury believed h"
was suffering from when he killed
Stanford" White. that the safety of
the public is letter insured by his
remaining in custody and under OBJ
s-rvatinn until he has recovered or
until il shall be- reasonably certain
that there is no danger Of recurring
attack Of the delusiUn or whatever
il NAV be-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-26

(Ry Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 25-Mae G.
Wood. the Omaha woman who sued
Senator Thomas c. Plat for divorce.
alleging that she was secretly mar,
ried in 1901. was released in 5000
bail today. When the bail bond had
been made out Miss Wood signed it
Mae c. Wood Platt.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-26
Second Choice 10 the Fore.

BELMONT PARK. y V. Nav IS
Pete Daily. second choice. won the
Meadcwtreok h~nters steeplechase 10
aay. Raw Grand. second choice. won
the amateur cup one nile in . drive
~ ~ Ds,noat entry. Black Oak
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-26

remaining in custody and under OBJ
s-rvatinn until he has recovered or
until il shall be- reasonably certain
attack Of the delusion or whatever
il may be.
Judge Defines law.
The decision follows:
Upon application duly made
writ OF habeas corpus was allowed by
which Harry X. Thaw was directed to
be- produced in court. In the petition
it is all, ged tha, said Thaw is illegal
" imprisoned and restrained OF his
liberty by Amos 7. Baker. acting SUI
perintend.nt of Matteawan state hos
pital a state institution for the in
sane. Thaw'S detention is attacked
upon the grounds, first. that he Is
sane now: second. that the act under
the provisions Of which he was com
mitted and detained is uncOns'itu-
tiOnal and that the court was without
jurisdiction TO iSSue the order OF com
mitment. and such order was null and
void"
The return to the writ alleges that
said Thaw is now insane and that the
statute providing for the confinement
OF said Thaw is constitutional and
valid. and that the court had juriS-
diction to make the order Of commit
ment The return Is traversad by the
relatOr.
Insanity 10 Manifest.
After reciting the history Of the
two trials and commit ent. the de-
cisiOn saws:
Il am satisfied from the evidence
adduced before me- that the mental
condit ion OF Harry X Thaw has not
changed. and ! find that he is now
insane and that ii is so manifest AZ
to make il unsa;" for him TO be- at
large. To review the yoluminOus owl
denCe addvced on the hearing would
unnecessarily lrngthen this opinion.
Thaw was committed pursuant to sec
ton 454 of the code OF criminal pro
opduse. which reads as follows: When
defendant is acquitted on the ground
Of insanity the fact is TO be stated
with the verdict: commitment OF de
fendant TO state luna,ic asylum.
When the defense is insanity OF
the defendant the jury must 6e in
S,ruc,ed if they acquir him on that
ground to state that fact with their
verdict The court must. hereup"n.
IL the d-f.ncant be in custody and
they deem his discharge dangerous
10 the public peace or safety. order
him to be committed 10 the state
iunitic ASYLUM until he becomes sane.
~. cI,;1ed Irresnoos,b;li.y
The question OF the constitution
aiity of this Law is assaulted ~ the
reIa;or in that ne claims There vas
no notice given To Thaw of h-ariag
on the question Of insanity. that NO
hearing was accorded 10 him. that
h. has hecn deprived Of his liberty
without due process Of Law and that
the statute under which he was com
mited does not provide 2 method by
which his msuiaI condition. as thee
existing. couE h" legally aEceri aimed
or any mot hod nv which his sanity
could he shown.
The people contend that Thaw var
not deprived Of liberty without du"
PROCESS ~ Law. because he knew that
" he chose 10 prove upon trial ~ IN"
Indie, mont tha; he vas insane whom
he killed Stanford white and that "
tho defense was succnSSful and tho
jury acquitted him 81 tho chargs
urged The jury before whom he was
tried upon q charge of homicide TO
acauit hin, becanse % hts insanity.
Finds Nc preceoers.
II have made careful examination
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-26

THE DAILY PRESS 10 ths
only Newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news report OF the Asso-
eiated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-26
Finds No preceoens.

u have made careful examinafior
of The suthosi,jes sad ! don't End tina;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-26

Fair Tuesday, showsrs
tuesday night and Wsdnes-
day; fresh south winds. .
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
DecIduous and Citrus Fruit.

Buying for two days wants on the part OF
local tradesmen and the filing OF some ship
fruits for few hours yesterday morning but
the snap that usually characterizes the market
at the end of the week lacking and prices
were merely steady. There very few fresh
peaches Offering and there nothing In the
market that could command the previous high
of cold storage stock. What was probably the
last shipment of carriers for the season was
sale. and the fruit was rather pOO<
and of undesirable size. sales were slow at
zoe. Quotations for Bartlett pears took a
lower range. as offerings included much small
the crop In Lake county and for which there
was little call. Figs were steady on light ar
rivals and there fair movement in apples
at the old quotations. while there was very
little doing in the winter varieties OF orchard
fruits Table grapes were in moderate. but
steady There very few nutmeg melons
received. but there was plenty Of. carried over
stock on hand for which sellers were willing
to accept any fair offer. Fancy melons would
have brought high figures had there been any
ohtainable but as there nothing attractive
Offering. and no established prices. the quota
tions are omitted. Berries We're in good re-
ouest with Iongworth strawberries and favored
. marks of raspherrics sometimes bringing a small
premium Several lots Of new crop navel or
angcs were received. the largest being one OF
100 boxes from Oroville. Previous prices ruled
for that and other citrus fruits
Stravberrfes-$ per chest.
Raspberries-S per chest.
ckleberries-12is @111ae per lb-
Cranberries-Cape Cod, $40 5o913 per bbli
Apples (per box)-Fancy bellhower. 650S5c;
fancy spitzenberg. s5e9Sl; common TO choice
Pears-Bartletts. 75c@si.25 per box; winter
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
Calls Page Of COMMERCIAL News

been receiving now for several weeks past. Con
siderable of this total has consisted OF alfalfa
hay, which is being rapidly cleared up In
the river districts.
'.Our market has been strong throughout. All
grades have been doing better. Fancy lots have
been arriving In moderate quantity. ana nave
found ready sale at top quotations. All
stable grades are IN active demand, ss Il Is
becoming plainly evident that the medium and
poorer classes OF hay are in very snort supply
throughout, and such types are SUBJECT 70
possibly greater advance that the ehoieeE
qualities.
..The local demand has been rather quiet
through the week. which IS perfectly natural.
At times when the markets sharply ADVANCE
there is often a little pause before genera,
trading is done on the advanced OASIS a., AZ
hay is now coming out OF warehouses, wAicn
adds great expense to the heavy cost on ac-
count of the high charges for warehouslng, .nsnr
ance rates and interest account. all OK whlcn :
in the San Francisco market may be expected
TO be firmly maintained -,
s'If the account Of hay on hand on November
] is shown TO be moderate il may be that our
markets win be favorably affected by sUeh re-
port, and further ADVANCE develop. &c.
..,rhe market for alfalfa hay has been favor
ably affected by the general advance all along
the line on other types Of hay.
stock hay is being eagerly sought Tor, ana
there is very little Of this type offering
'.The market for straw OF choice quality is
Bran Ssoasi per ton for white and s290o
SiIddlingsG .5o@35.5O per ton.
Shorts-$33 d33.J0 per ton.
Feedstufs Rolled barley. S29@30; rolled oats
for fead, S33d34.50; mixed feed, $2Sd32 ior
average lots; oil cake meal in 20 ton lots $3S;
In 10 ton lots $3.50 in . ton lots $50. small
lots $50 5O; cocoanut cake or meal at mills,
$3.50 in 20 and 10 and $26 in ton lots, Joobing
$26.50; corn meal, $3I@3S; cracked corn, S.sse
SO; broom corn seed S1.20@1-25 per etl; alfalra
meal and mealfalfa JobbIng lots $2S, carload
lots $22 per ton. -
Hay-Wheat, S16Q20: wheat and oat. $16G
10; tame oat, $1jQ1S; volunteer wild Oat. SloQ
II; alfalfa, Sigh; stock. $144l5 per ton.
Straw-550 soc per bale
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
Butter. Cheese and Rgr.

The only change In the quota tons under this
head yesterday in the extra grade OF
fresh California eggs, which l2e a dozen
lower on sale of 52c. As the preceding
days OF the week, dullness dominated the mar
ket for high priced eggs. and although sup
needed. their high cost at retail curtatled
the consumption and buyers were running large
" on the less expensive eastern and storage
goods. 1t took but little pressure to lower
the market yesterday. sale Of paltry i've
cases turning the trick. There were no other
sales under the call.
Butter and cheese were quiet and featureless,
with majority OF the trade reporting sales
very slow.
Receipts were 20. 400 lbs butter, $500 lbs
cheese and 74T cases eggs.
The following are official quotations, estab-
lished by sales bids and offers ON the floor OF
the dairy exchange. Prices in the street. while
governed by the exchange quotations, generally
range from &c to &c higher, owing to the vari-
GUS charges TO be added:
Butter-Fresh creamery extras soc per ID,
steady; do hrsts, 2Tl1c, weak; do seconds, pc
weak; do thirds, zoe. weak; eastern extras,
27c. steady; eastern ladies' frm at pc for extras
and 21c for hrsts; local storage extras. 261ac.
weak; picked butter. 2315c, steady.
Cheese-California: Fancy hats, 1211c per ID.
firm; do hrsts, 12e. frm: DO seconds, 1O15c.
14c, firm; storage fats, 12c, weak Oregon;
Fancy fats, 13c. firm; fancy Young Americas
141ac. firm; fancy eastern eheddars, 17c steady
Eggs (per dozen. cases fncluded)-California
fresh extras, 52c steady; do frsts. 4Tc, firm;
do seconds, 30c. firm; do thirds. 23c. firm
fresh eastern selected, &c. firm; do firsts. 25c.
firm; do seconds, 2215c, firm. Storage goods
California extras. Bic, steady: do frsts. 2sc,
steady; eastern extras 26lsc, firm; do 1rsts. 25e,
firm.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
Weekly Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK Oct. 31.-The statement OF
clearing house banks for the week shows that
the banks hold S;3. 5S9, ,l25 more than the re-
quirements of the % per cent reserve rule, This
is an Increase of s709,125 in the proportiona,te
cash reserve, as compared with last week. The
statement follows: Loans 81 ,333. 500. 600; de-
crease So 061 300; deposits, $l,4l1, 4l6,300; de-
crease S6.716.100: circulation, S52, ,9S3, 300; de
crease $2I2 400; legal tenders, $Sl $50 500; IN
crease Sl57 800: specie, $303 162. 400; decrease,
81 I27 500: reserve $3.50, ,443. .200 decrease, $969,
900: reserve required. $352 854 075; decrease, 81
6T9 025 surplus S33 $50, ,125; increase, SI09. .l25;
United States deposits, So, ,902, 375 decrease,
$71o, ,325.
The percentage OF actual reserve of the clear
ing house banks at the close of business yes
terday 27.55.
The statement of banks and trust companies
of Greater New York. not members OF the
clearing house shows that these Institutions have
aggregate deposits of 81 0S3 sos. 400: total cash
hand. sl02, $50, 400, and loans amounting to
S976. los 400.
Tie Flnancier will say: The statement Of
the Associated banks of the city of New York
for the week ending October 81 showed some
what unexpected decrease in loans Of So I32 900
There was also decrease of SO, ,5S1, 200 IN cash
which did not agree with the estimates made
earlier in the week. 1t IS known that the
movement of currency has turned and Is now
in the direction of New York, whereas In past
years the return flow of money from the interior
was never of much volume until the end of the
year and during the first months of the year.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
New York Grain and Produce

NEW YORK. Oct 3I.-Flour-Receipts 25,-
900: exports. 1900; market quiet and lower TO
sell. Minnesota patents. S5.25@5.65: Mime
sofa bakers, 81. 4.65; winter patents. 81. .504
4.90; winter straights. 81. .50G4 so; winter ex-
tras. $3.5O@3so; winter low grades. $3.4o@
800
Wheat-Receipts las, 500; spot market easy.
No. 2 red $1.0s% @1o9 elevator; No. 2 red,
s1.09Z f. o. b. ahoat; No 1 Northern Duluth.
$1-14 (. o. b. ahoat; No. hard winter. S110
f. o. b. afoat.
On receipt Of more bearIsh Argentine news to-
day wheat easier and closed Il to &c net
lower. December closed s1.1s; May closed
Hops-Easy; Pacific coast 1908. 9@l1c; 1907.
Hides-Dull; Bogota. 1sH@1eAc; Central
America 1910.
wool-ouiet: domestic fleece so@s2hc
Petroeunl-Steady
sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, 34s1kc;
centrifugal SO test. 3.9s14c; molasses sugar,
3.23hc; refined steady; No. 6. 4.70c; No. Z,
No. il 4.4o; No. 12. 4.35c; No. 49, 43oc; No.
IA. 4.25c; confectioners a. 4.90e; mould
"A" 5.45e; cutloaf, 5.9oc; crushed. 5.soc;
powdered 5.20c; granulated BLOC; cubes, 5.35c.
Butter-Firm; creamery extras, 2615 15@2Tc;
third to first, 1s@2514c.
Cheese-Quiet and unchanged.
Eggs-Strong western frsts, 27@2sc; Sec
onds, 24G2oc
Cofree-Futures closed steady at a net ad-
vance of 10 to l5 points. Sales were reported
March. 5.3oG5.35e: May, 5.30c; July, 5000
5.40c; September 5.So@5. .40c.
Spot coffee steady; No Rio. 612c; No.
Santos. SIC; mild coffee dull; Cordova, sH@
DRIED FRUITS.
Evaporated apples-The market for evapo-
rated apples shows no further change. but the
tone is firm New crop fancy, Sic; choice
715 arse; prime. 6sz @7c, and old crop. 4@6c
according to grade.
Prunes-Prunes are unchanged at AZ @13c for
California and 6A G71hc for Oregon fruit.
Apricots-Apricots firm with choice
quoted at s@sAc; extra choice, ss @9c and
fancy, 9A@10Hc.
Peaches-Peaches are quiet on spot with the
coast market reporting little steadier. Choice
are quoted at 62. 97c; extra choice at 71a@sc
and fancy. S32@9c.
Raisins-Raisins are steadier in tone with
loose muscatels quoted at 5AQ61ac choice tc
fancy seeded 6G712c; seedless AS gee, and
London layers nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
SOW Yark COTTON Mnrket

NEW YORK Oct. 31.-Huttons wire says:
The local market opened steady TO points
advance. Trading quite heavy and the
market was active. Shorts were the best
q traders market for some time yet
The into sight figures for the week are large,
being 620 ,Se7 bales against 1872 1873 at the same
time last year which is against any great bull
movement and every thing points TO traders
market for some time yet. The mills of the
world took 33s, 600 bales the past week, against
269. 900 last year Total takings of the spin
ners Of the world 10 date aggregate 1,S73, 600
against 1006, 900 last year.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.-The cotton ex
change VIII be closed Monday, "All Saints
day"
Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands, 9.85c
middling gulf. firm at 9.Goc. Sales, 100 bales.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK Oct 3The days stock market affected plainly
holders
their heldings on the eve OF the presidential election WAS WAS the the sappolon
came from the lesser following Of the powerful speculative leaders who have
leaders, They credited
being abund
hold ability
doubted The which
will be what
doubted
prompted up speculative
OF reports
In yesterday tendency
although considerable discussion OF John
political
accorded
Pacific by the
showing and heavy
strength of would
operate against the credited the railroads bring about general
the elections presented
value, Sl96O0M United States
call for the week
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
Poultry and Game

Yesterday was an uneyentful- day In the
poultry market which closed quiet, and there
was a. large number Of eOOps OF ordinary hens
lying around most OF which had to- be car
ried for Mondays market. There was
continued hrmness In young chickens, offerings
OF such being light. The car Of western chick
ems that arrived late Friday and made the
sixth received for the week was hauled TO
the stores. but very little OF It was sold. Live
turkeys were very weak. buyers were antici-
pating increased arrivals OF dressed stock and
were purchasing sparingly. No dressed birds
came in yesterday. There was q general ad-
vance in game, the extra demand for Sunday
bringing out some extensive buying Prices
for wild ducks still had wide range, however,
as thin birds could only be sold at low rates
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens, 3.5o94.5 so for
small, S56G.50 for large and S1Q9 for extras
young ROSTERS. s5.50@6. so; do extra, sIGs; old
roosters, $S.50@450; flyers. s5Q5.5o; large
brolers. S4Q4s50; small broiers. $3. SOFA; ducks,
$6gT FOR young and $4G5 for old; pigeons. slG
1925; squads. S2Q2. so; geese, $2q2.a0 per pair
live turkeys, 19M21c per h.
Game (per dozenl-Mallard ducks. s4gs; can
vasbacks. s4@7; sprig. $s@5; teal. $S@S-5O;
widgeon. S2.50@3; small, s2G2.6o; blaekjaeks.
$3.50; gray ducks, So; gray geese, S2.5og3;
white geese. s1.25G2; brant. $1.T592.5O; hare,
81 25Ql1.75; cOttontail rabbits, s.. go.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
Eastern Livestock Market


CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Cattle-Receipts. about
400; market steady. Beeves. $315G7.50; Tex
ans $3.2564.50; westerns. $3@5s5: stoekers
and feeders 81. 50@ 4.45; cows and heifers 81 so
@525; calves, $69S.
Hogs-Receipts about 1000; market for best
steady; others weak Light. $5@5.70; mixed,
$5. .2OG6; heavy. s5.25d6.0o; rough S5. 25@5.45
good TO choice heavy. So.45@6.oo; pigs, $325@
4.85; bulk S5.40@5 So.
'Sheep-Receipts, about 2,5O0 market steady.
Native. S2.50@4.70; western, S2.50Q470; year
lings, $450@5.10; lambs, $4@6.10; western, $4
@6.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, Oct. 1.-Cattle-Receipts. 900;
market steady; stockers and feeders. S2.75@460;
bulls, S2.2563.50: calves, S325@7: western
steers SO. 5OG4s so; western cows, $4.20@575.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady to &c
lower. Bulk of sales S5.10@5so: heavy. $5:7O
@J.95: packers and butchers, $5.60@5.95; light,
SJ@5.7o; pigs. S375@5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market steady. Nut
tons, $3.75Q425: lambs $4.2595.75 range
wethers, $3.50@4.80: fed ewes $3.25@425.
OMAHA
OMAHA, Oct. 81. 1.-Cattle-Receipts, 800; mar
ket unchanged.
Hogs-Recepts. 1000: market steady to DC
higher Heavy. S5.85Q5so mixed, s5. 60@5.7o;
light. 50 5:5o@5.7o; pigs, $s.5o@5; bulk of sales,
$5. .60@5.T5.
sheep Receipts. 100; market steady. Year
lings, $425@4. 65; wethers, $3.75@4.30; ewes,
SO. .25@4; lambs. S5@5.50