davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade., 1908-05-17
BLUE GRASS BLADE
The Christians Messiah
BLUE GRASS BLADE

them, IN IneSe enllSuteneu tinSSE VIII
expose plenty of frauds in this article
and it will. be read by few while millions
would scornfully refuse to look at it.
While large portions of the bible were
written persons were put to death who
taught any doctrine in opposition to it. See
q Kings 1920.
But does perfect agreement with COM
mon purpose run throughout the BibleF
Mohammedanism and Christianity are two
great branches of one trunk-The Old BIZ
BILE But the former is repugnant to the
latter If Mohammedanism is true Chris
tianity is false. The former believes, like
the Old Testament in polygamy; In prose
lyting by conquest while the Christians
claim Christianity does not. Then would
not Mohammedanism be true rather than
Christianity?
There is more evidence of fraud in the
production of the Bible than any book
know Of and nearly every one that had
a hand in its production seems to have re-
sorted to it not excluding the translators.
Throughout the Old Testament we see page
after page headed with phrases like these,
"Christ's kingdom predicted" "The birth OF
Christ foretold;" that have no more refer
ence to Jesus than to Napoleon Bonapart.
After reading the passages under these
headings we are reminded of the boys
picture of some four legged affair we know
not what until we read above It; "This Is
a cow" I wish to give a sample OF Bible
nronbaov fnI6Ilnant and RihIe fraud all in
one, and in It will kill two If not three
or four birds with one stone. Yes 1t is
also a pretended prediction of the birth OF
Christ hence germane to this case In
Micah So It is predicted that prince
should be born at Bethlehem, and the early
Christians incentive genius made this out
to be Jesus. But most positively It was
not 1t doubtless was good king Hezekiah,
and the prediction, of course, made long
after his birth, for the contents says he was
to save the Jews from the invasion or the
Assyrians which Jesus, we know, never
did. But It was Just as easy for the early
Christians to make Jesus be born there as
anywhere else, the gospels not having been
fully manufactured for about $50 years
after. It seems they had already attempted
to have him born at Nazareth to fulfill
another alleged prophecy See Judges
1876. But were Just as unfortunate there
since the one here named was to save the
Israelites from the Philistines which Jesus
never did besides the word Nazarite does
not mean the dweller Of the city OF Naza-
reth at all but has a very different mean
Blue-grass blade., 1908-05-17

ing; also we have no evidence that there
was a city of Nazareth for 100 years after
Christ. But we have so far only the be-
ginning of sorrow" I am coming to such
blunder of the early Christians as to cause
dupes to cry with bated breath; flush. be
quiet, Tell it not in CATH"
Tn Johns gospel John 7;42), some of
Jesus neighbors are made to object to the
idea Of him being the Christ in that the
Christ should have been born in Bethle-
hem, and the great convincer of the world
knew not how to clear up the objection.
Now let us look at this matter few mo-
ments. Though Johns gospel was not
written until many years after Jesus day
vet he knew nothing of his having been
born at Bethlehem. However he had
heard it claimed that the true Christ should
have come from there Yet he treats the
subject all the way through as If Jesus
nativity was confined to Gallilee: as II he
did not have to be born at Bethlehem to
be the true Christ. He makes out as II
this objection was fired right into Jesus
teeth and that Jesus made no attempt to
refute It. Now II Jesus really had been
born at Bethlehem would not his neigh
bors have known itH II however It were
true and they did not know It, was It not
Jesus place right then and there to cor
rect them-give them some proof in the
matter' Would he damn them to all eter-
nifty for not believing when the evidence
was all the other way9 am sent as an
envoy to a foreign country, nv message is
OF great importance, its importance Is in
finite. some to whom am sent reject me
because my credentials are wanting I do
nothing to clear up the objections, my re-
cording secretary does nothing, yet we are
told by those that admit the objections
are perfectly legitimate II true that the
directors ought to be damned for their re-
iecting. Is It not plain that the birth OF
Jesus at Bethlehem was fixed up long
years after; after It was really forgotten
Just where he was borni
But the end is not yet" Luke con-
cludes to make Jesus home in Nazareth
to fulfil one prophecy and born in Beth
lehem to fulfill another, and to go to Naz-
areth to fulfill the other. Now we come
to the great blunder Of Luke that wrecks
his gospel forever in the minds of all
reasonable people that investigate. Making
Joseph and Mary's home at Nazareth, Luke
invents some excuse for Mary to go to
Bethlehem that Jesus might be born there.
He reads in some history about the peo-
pie being taxed in those days while Cyre-
MUS was not governor until about nine or
ten years after Herod was dead (See
Josephus Ant, blk. II, oh. 10 and blk. IS. oh.
~, while both he and Matthew make out
that Iesns was born during Herod's life
The Oakes times., 1908-10-29
WHEN HER BACK ACHES.
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Oakes women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kidneys
fail make life burden. g Backache,
hip pains, headaches, dizzy spells, dis
tressing urinary troubles, all tell Of
sick kidneys and warn you of the
stealthy approach of diabetes, dropsy
and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills permanently cure all these dis
orders. Here's proof of it in an Oakes
woman's words:
Mrs. L. Robinson, Cakes, N. Dak.,
says: Last spring while suffering from
severe pains in the region of my kid
neys and through my back, was ad-
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured box at S. L. Harris drug
store. A few dozen produced the most
gratifying results, so l continued using
them until all the disagreable symp.
toms had vanished. am now enjoying
good health again and give all the
credit to this sterling remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States. VI
Remember the name -Doan's ane
take no others. 'D
The Oakes times., 1908-10-29
GUELPH.

Miss Mary Bennedix was an Oakes
visitor Wednesday.
E. T. Bollinger and H. S. Clark drove
to Ludden Monday.
Miss Gene Courtney is improving
from her severe sickness.
C. B. Denison took business trip to
Ludden one day last week.
+ Mrs. T. H. Thatcher has been quite
sick for the past few days.
John Munich of Oakes visited over
Thursday with @. B. Denison and
family.
Don't forget that the ladies will serve
dinner at the church on election day.
Dinner Is cents. All are invited to
come.
Mrs. F. A. Denison and daughter
Anna departed Wednesday to make
their future home in Oakes.
The funeral of Mrs. Kingsley was
held at the M. E.. church Wednesday
morning. Our sympathy goes out tt
the bereaved family.
The Oakes times., 1908-10-29
FULLERTON.

Miss Eva Barta was out from Ellen
dale over Sunday.
Quite number from here heard Gov.
Burke last Friday night. an 10
Snow on Sunday and Monday, which
melted as it fell, was fine for the fall
plowing.
Jos. Pazandak has been treating his
friends to duck lately as he got 81 out
in the hills. t'f'fE =
Mr.. and Mrs. C. "A. Beethe and Anna,
Mrs. Alden and son spent Sunday at
Robert Kuhn's.
Mrs. Minnie Bode, Of Glendale, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. August
Wedell, the past week.
Voters in Porter township will re-
member that they vote at the new
township hall west Of Fullerton.
James Green is hauling lumber out to
his fathers farm in Wright town.
ship where they are putting up build
ings.
Sunday school at II q. m. next Sun
dayNoy. 1st. German Lutheran ser
vice IN the afternoon BY Rev. W.
STOPPER.
The Oakes times., 1908-10-29
GLOVER.

S. Glover left for the twin cities Fri
day.
Rupert Lyons was an Oakes visitor
Saturday.
Miss Dunkin arrived j from Carson
Saturday. s-
P. Lind's telephone is in working
order again. \
A. A. Fladager returned Saturday
from St. Paul.
Anton Olson returned from Minnea-
polls last week.
Flowing is delayed on account of the
the heavy rain.
Mary Anderson was a passenger to
Rutland Friday.
L. Reeg was to Oakes on matters of
business Friday.
Emily Illness and Anna Olson spent
Saturday in Cakes.
A. Aryidson is assisting j. H.
Frogen in the blacksmith shop.
Section Foreman Ole Iverson was
called to Oakes on special duties last
week.
]. P. Larson received his new feed
mill last week and will soon have it in
operation.
Candidates F.. NJ. Walton and v. E.
Haskins were callers from Glendale
last week.
- G. E. Knox, candidate for represent
alive, 25th district, shook hands with
voters Of this place Friday.
County Attorney E. E. Cassels Of
Glendale was in the vicinity Friday
looking up his prospects of reelection.
Mr, and Mrs. v. Hanson who have
been employed on the Glover farm the
past year, left Saturday for Minneapo-
lis.
Alfred and Louisa Anderson left
Monday for Rutland where they will
attend the wedding of their cousin,
Miss Anna Larson.
In spite Of the muddy roads and in
clement weather Landman McCulley
was seen with a bunch of landseekers
Monday in our vicinity.
j. w. Filshie, who travels for the
Marshall Wells Hardware Company of
Duluth catered to the hardware trade
Of this place the first Of the week.
T. J. Kelsh, democratic candidate
for clerk of the court and G. T. Webb
democratic candidate for county Judge,
were callers in the burg the latter part
of last week. 'EH
The Oakes times., 1908-10-29

Mis-. Bertha Alden and little son and
Chris. Beetle, who have been visiting
at the Beethe home, left on Tuesday
evening for their home at Rising City,
Neb.
Mrs. Benz. Porter made happy many
of the Fullerton students at the NJ
last Wednesday as she was the beare,
of many remembrances from "home'
to them for which they, as we'll as the
mothers, are truly grateful.
The Guild was most royalty enter
tained by Miss Gambler last Thursda,
and all will be glad to know that Miss
Gambler has joined the ranks and there
will be more such times to look for.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Wippich on Nov. 9Th.
Frank Manning. who has run 6
butcher shop here the past year, has
decided to leave Fullerton. They have
stored their goods but have not vel
decided where they will locate. They
have been good citizens and while We
are sorry to have them leave, wisf
them well. D. R. johnson will keeK
the shop open for awhile at least.
At the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. VIM. Erickson, OF
Wednesday, Oct. 21st, occurred tht
marriage of Miss Clara Erickson tt
Hans Larson, Rev. ]. H. Lindland o1
Oakes officiating. The couple were
attended by Miss Ida Welander ant
Carl Larson. The bride came her,
with her parents few years ago from
Wells, Minn., while the groom has ;
farm in Rosebud. Both are popular il
the circle in which they move beint
very quiet homelike young people. 4
number of friends were present at tn
wedding and they received many mic
and useful presents. All join in bes
wishes for their future.
The Oakes times., 1908-10-29
GLENDALE.
From the Leader.

Miss Luella Carpenter and Violet
Drew were visitors in Cogswell over
Sunday.
D. w. Coleman has purchased the
A. w. Cleveland farm northwest of
Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Shepard are
enjoying q visit from the Mesdames
Shepard Of Savanna. Ill.
F. B. Cannon was up from Aberdeen
Tuesday. The Leader regrets to learn
that Mrs. Cannon is in very poor health.
Thomas Lowell was up to Edgeley
this week, at the hospital to have his
hand treated for blood poisoning.
While it is considered there is no SER
ious danger, Mr.. Lowell suffers a great
deal.
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson,
one of Ellendale's most popular girls,
Iva Wilson was united in marriage to
Lucius Hurlbert of Hecla, South Da-
kota. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. M. North in the presence of
relatives and friends of the bride and
groom. The wedding march brought
the young couple into the presence Of
the company, where they took their
places under . wedding bower Of white.
The ring ceremony was used to signalize
the uniting Of these two young hearts.
After the ceremony an excellent dinner
was served. The bride and groom left
in the evening for Hecla from which
place they will depart next Monday for
Colorado. Many Glendale friends
wish them a long life and happy con-
summation of all their hopes.
The Oakes times., 1908-10-29

Charley Gray has sold his quarter Of
land west Of Crete to Henry Orn. the
consideration being $4,5OO. Mr.. Orn
now has solid section of fine North
Dakota lands, with his buildings in the
center of them, where he can live like
a king from the proceeds of the farm.
Henry Dufelmeier started home from
Oakes just before the storm, last Mon
day evening, and becoming bewildered
by the wind and rain he lost his way
and stopped behind a strawstack till
the rain was over, and finally reached
home in safety. He was five hours
coming nine miles.
c. M. Perkins VS.. C. M. Plummer is
the title of suit pending before
Esquire VIM. Drummond, begun last
Saturday and adjourned until Thursday
of this week. The action is brought
on an account, and Joe Davis, VIM.
Bruins and Abel Dirks appear as gar
nishees. Attorney Cady appears as
counsel for the plaintiff.
The early settlers say that twenty
eight years ago all of the Dakotas and
Minnesota were buried under a deep
snow, most of which remained on the
ground all winter. The rain which was
falling on the 18th turned to a driving
snowstorm that continued for two or
three days, and travel was completely
blockaded.
There was a pleasant gathering at
Jas. Sedevic's on Sunday afternoon as
a farewell party to P. Kerchef and
family, who leave for Missouri in few
days, where Mr.. Kercher has purchased
farm. Mr.. Kercher has managed the
Fenton farm for the last four years
and successfully and we hardly think
that Misourri farming will give as good
results as the same labor will on North
Dakota land:
The Oakes times., 1908-10-29
FORBES.
From The Renuhlicar

From The Republican.
Geo. H. Ladd, the land man, who
went toSt. Paul and to points in south
ern Minnesota last Friday on some real
estate business, returned on Tuesday.
John Hove, who spent a few days
here visiting with his numerous old
time friends, left last Friday evening
for LaMoure.
John Ormes, a former resident in
this vicinity but who is now engaged in
the livery business at Lake Preston,
S. D., arrived in the city yesterday to
visit among his numerous old time
friends.
On Tuesday morning the word was
passed around that August Gulke who
lives near Wirch, this county, passed
to the great beyond at $50 o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Gulke had suffered for
some years with the dreaded disease OF
a cancer of the stomach, and for the
past six weeks had been confined tc
his bed until death relieved him of the
above disease. Mr.. Gulke was SO years
of age at the time of his death. He
leaves wife. three sons, two daughters,
all grown up, to mourn the loss of a
noble husband ani father. There were
ten children horn to this couple but
only five are now living. Mr.. Gulke
came to this country from Russia about
ten years ago. He built up nice home
in this country, and was we'll liked by
all his neighbors and associates.
The Oakes times., 1908-10-29
NEWS
LUDDEN.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of Ludden
Baptist church are perfecting plans for
their bazaar and supper, to be held
Nov. 9Th at Randall's Hall. Oyster
supper with all the trimmings will be
served from p. m. till 9 O'Clock, after
which there will be an auction sale of
miscellaneous fancy and useful articles.
All cordially invited. Remember the
date Nov. 9Th, and the place, Randall's 8
Hall.
The Oakes times., 1908-10-29
CRETE.
From the Prairie Press.

From the Prairie Press.
F. M. Swanson is removing his house.
hold goods to his farm east Of town.
Mrs. Wilkie returned from Wisconsin
on Wednesday last and is at present
staying with her son Arthur on the
Fenton farm at Hample.
A marriage license was issued last
week at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, to
Francis Horan, OF Crete. and Johanna
Brennan, Of Luverne, Minnesota.
The Oakes times., 1908-10-29
MERRlcOURT.
From the News.

From the News.
Auditor Neuman passed through town
last Saturday.
VIM. Bassart visitedin Kuhn between
trains last Saturday.
w. R. Bishop came back to town
last Tuesday morning.
Fred Graham of Glendale was busi-
ness visitor last Friday.
|, Miss Harrington visited with her
sister at Kuhn lart Saturday.
John Olson and Jos. Rail were tran
sacting business in Kuhn Thursday and
Friday.
|; Miss Matte Crabtree began a term
I1of school in the Hollan district last
Monday.
| Mrs. Copeland and son went up to
Lehr last Tuesday to visit friends at
that place.
! A show held forth in the hall last
Friday and Saturday nights and drew
crowded houses.
Guy Reames was looking oyer his
fences politically last Tuesday in and
around this place.
j. A. Schmitz has filed on a claim in
the hills southwest from town about
five miles. He intends to move out on
it this fall and prove up as soon as he
can.
j. Quashneck is one of the bonanza
farmers living southwest of town. He
raised over twenty thousand bushels Of
grain and thinks that there is no place
like North Dakota.
Jay Hagerty, the rustling land man
of Aberdeen, was here with party of
landseekers last Friday. Jay knows
where to show them the best land in
North Dakota.
The grain from the hills is just be-
ginning to come to town and as a result
the streets are crowded every day.
Two Of the elevator companies have
bought over $40, 600 more of grain now
then they did all last year.
Mrs. Lowell was school visitor last
Thursday. She reports the condition
of the school to be first-class. Mrs.
Lowell has made US one of the best
superintendents we have ever had in
this county, and she will poll a heavy
vote in this township.
The Oakes times., 1908-10-29
sprained, Ankle Quickly Cured.

AS usually treated q sprained ankle
will disable the injured person for three
or four weeks, but by applying Cham
the injury is received and observing the
directions with each bottle, .. cure has
+ from nh t6see s,a: to four days time: This
iinirnsnt Is uneqdaled as:a quick cure
for sprains and; sweilings. For sale by
J. G. Foot 4 Co.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

50 5o aRoUgE pair g so@ss; wooDc92SSKz per s5
Ps 11s & 2s - sg s65s1 ssss Esss R& Rf5 s2zsn @ asa
SsSs 59 B 5o2sl PUS8 6 4S aTa' R PEI s gs5 So g dT
e1 10 1 f2 1ss Ds4 Susn 6s i s DO DO as5S 3 Per
pair. 4oG50o.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES 05aes;s ao5asst.o
Sweet potatoes dull and weak Onions aTa esoec@s!o ~
fresh arryss Of New Orleans vsge5a s5seT rood d.
uand Other Florida vegetables in Light TsGslg' as
formsr prices BernSda 1egetarlss cleaning Up fairy
cafo-nia csIer Tm tSe9 vesstabiss about
81 30 Maine: s q0s II Ss P9F99 2!r 9 s. g 5sa s Do %?
s. 8SSS2 %; do stats western IN bulk PEI. $50 p
S Ser q 5b 90 sS T5S2 81 DO Per sasE g 5Sss2 G
q Tsg per % R9H 81 nS PTAr9 soua8e1n per 66l 81 s
Sead Dbl s2gs2 so: ANTsEL New Orleans. per b6 $50
50 So BRTsSELS sPE4JS PeT PEI SsaE cssas osr 100
6uhches bun @ s3es3; 6AREoTs New orleans 100
Raaes Rsssasa psT s'S Sci or 90 0sx 6oe6c cIBBA
,9n @ * s59S$33 @ 3 do Ds FsS I'd O2 81 s9 q So Fo
basket 81 s2ess 90 GER .t3 G3Ha % Bs4 .. Rss s sHs
i5oe Sa[ I9Ps & s dsaHe IS EIc6E E RSF sS S
g 35fqRS Ne 5e ssst & g 9 Os5 osss Sasss o 7sS @
E29a per box & s2 'G$S @ GS % s R 5s as or K 1aIfs &
ss So d. o Per oi bls.f 5ocGs % Foda T5o
2g5oo oRA Florida per carrier s. 2SGSs do ca9s1- H1
s. 56as4 50 DO yellow 506s2 % I'd g 5ogs %: %
i57s' i68 DsT 5aa 14o Bag a 5oss2 bag g 52s
basket 81 5OGS4 do other kinds. 81 5O6s3; ?EEPE.F2S
Florida carrier s2TS6; do Cuban SGS5f
per Dbl 45oGSI: PUMPKINS, per bb 5ocqSl PAFsIE5
New Orleans. curly plain 100 bunc1es 81 0oagSz
do Norfolk per basket, 75cs1: DO Bermuda per cEsts
sITs1 %; ROMAINE. FloEita per basket toc9s-i 90
SO1775c. RADTSHES, Norfolk. cold frame Per basket
5OTs2; 4OR7SC- SEALLOTS, New Dreams
per 100 punches, s1Gs2; STRING BEANS Florida wax
s1GS3: g crate. SiIS2 %; 90 green;
basket 81 50S2 so; DO crate & 2rS2 q
Norfolk rer bb 50GS5c: SCCAS, Messy, EIonaEc Ter
tbi 75c4Si: do nearby, Tnarrow. eOc9s1i Go Cuban
25GS2s TTRNIPS, Canada rItsDaSa
- hi q. do 5ther rutabagz uer bb 50Gs5c DO
yt+a ,er DBL yc97sc: TOMATOES Florida carrier
Cuban. s2Es9; do California per nat box
e. 70 TFPCPESS, Ter 100 punches s1g5S1 so
HOTHOUsE PRODCCTs-Mushroonas quite plenty
nd ami Cucur7bers steady Lettuce II light supply
Rsdis1es selling well Iorlatoe sLeaS{.
-rote CT-CT-MPERS Dozen 81 2SoSl %;
40 No ! 1e- dozen s1aSI u: 10 No and 1ecur1 per
5OoTS4- LETTUCE. RostCu strap. S1<-Sl25;
90 Jersey re- bbl 81 25Rs1 -; NCsFLROoMs, Per p
MINT bU1Ches, 4oGoOcs RADLSEtES
De< 100 punches s29S3: TOMATOES. per n. sG15c
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. December

New York. December 1s. 1908
BFrvFs-Receipts were II cars. or 2O7 head. al
CONSIGNED direct except Ths latter sold a. about
sea Urices or So per 100 p cairiy good bulls
I-c Der - f0r sides Liverpool and London cattle
markets unchanged Exports this port today IL
cIu1a6 COO quarters beef MInneEaha 70 Lon
don AS quarters Philadelphia 70 Southampton
ard 400 quarters the Celtic 70 LlverpooL
saIes-MoPherson & Co; bulls. lJ33 70 Averages AZ
s ss & & g. gsF 100 ID 10 cows ID a. = 80 = -
CALyEs-Receipts were 754 head. including 2s2 for
the market Very little doing Most ot the oceT1ngs
yysre Indiana and Western calves Feeling weak al
around calves slow az eGl4c per ID Eor
city dressed veaIs extra selling ~ 15c; eoun-
try dressed weak at 50 ISc-
SHEEP AND LAdBs-Receipts % cars or
the making. with the stock on
sale Sheep quiet and about steady lambs selling
freely the upper yards, out prices weak
All around fraction lower n some cases Several
cars were likely held at the lower Trds Fair
10 rood sheep SO 59$4 . 100 10 fair %
nine lambs at SIS 751ST Dressed mutton slow at
kGSo ID selling dressed
lambs az eIIL4ec. with selected AZ 12C-
Company "a Indiana lambs
average, s. 100 ID; 50 Indiana shseD rs 10
Al 81 80 ..r, -
sheen ana Gull lambs So n SO IS.
Tc5r & shannon: 225 Ohio lambs % n AZ 81 70;
Gate yesterday 81 sheep I2s ID at s. % 80 do twetes
" r Hume: 23T Buffalo lambs ID. at IS 10 n
Sanders date yesterday: lambs II n, AZ
s.: Il do. SIS 10 145 do 90 70. at 30 90 ID
cuils so n al 81. 2 sheep, So n, az 81
HOGs-RaceiDts Is 3,3T2 head all for
CITY saughtsrsrs. No trading IN I've hogs Country
dressed hogs slow and unchanged n price
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
OTHER MARkET@gY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Dec .-CATTLE-Recepts (estinatecl. 100
arkst steady; beeves So 4OGST %; Tsxans 50 400
s. 20 " eser So 4gS5 SO; stOckers and feeders 81 50
& 70 cows and hsiSers 81 5OaS4 so; calves. ssG$s so
HOGS-Receips estimated H. head market shade
s. 2OG$5 60 rough s. 2oS5 S5 good 70 choice heavy
So GS5 pigs S3 5OG$4 6s bulk OF sales IS 9OS5 %
Receipts estimated 1000 head market steady
native 81 50G 81 10, Western. s. ooS4 20 yesTirgs
s. 25gS IS native lambs 81 5SSI 5. Western laa1s
81 5Ogs7 10
East Buffalo. Dec ls--CATTI-E-Fsoeipts. 200 head;
market steady; heavy cattle slow light cattle fairly
active NEALS-Recsipts. 80 head market active and
sec lower at STdS9 80. HOGS-FleceiDts. 400 head
fairly active and strong Sc higher heavy
sJS5sG, mixed SOS5 Yorker, s. IS ass so; pigs
S4a$5 20. roughs s. 2SGS5 40 tairies. s. 4OGS5 So
SHEEP AND LAAMBS-Receipts $500 head shsep and
yearIiuEs ac-lye GLSC
S5aST 65s yearIings s. 5ogS5 IS.
Cincinnati. Dec 18-HOGS-Recefpts "a head
market active and Ga higher butchers and snip
psrs s5 {! S5 60: common. IS IS 81 so CATTLE
Receipts IS3 head: market steady; fair good ship
pers 81 e5RS5 common. 81 25@ 81 70 SHEEP
Receipts ia head; market strong 81 % q 81 LAMBS
Market active and higher; s. q SIS 10
Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg. Dec Rattle
Supply Ights market slow choice Sd 20 50 -. prime
50 2o@ SO 40 sHEEP-sGpply fairi market steady;
s. so: lambs. St SO 90. VEAL CALVES. ssRss 50,
81 I1T S. So mediums. s. 80 : 3 IS heavy Workers
s. 80 IS CO. light yorkers IS Is s. So pigs 90
. S5. roughs 81 so z So %.