davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24
THE Sioux IsDiAss.-A correspondent, o

The Sioux IsDiAAs.-A correspondent Of
the St. Paul Pioneer, writing from Yellow
Medicine on the third inst. says there are
about four thousand Sioux indian. there,
whe have been for some weeks waiting the
payment Of their annuiiies, and who ara
getting impatient at the delay. An order
has been received that no Indian who pass
ed the sumner near the white settlements
and Oh the Indian Reserve, should be inclu-
ded in the annuity payment, and thus con.
siderable portion Of them are excluded from
participating in il. The result is likely to
be that the settlements will be ,hronged
with Indians during the coming winter.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24

IMPARTIAL JusTlcE.-PAuL, STRAHAS g.
BATES. the fraudulent London bankers.
whose case has been pending for consider.
able length oftime, have been found guilty
and sentenced to fourteen years transport
alton, being the extreme penalty ofthe Law /.
Thei, crime vas the making away with Sc
curiiies which had been entrusted 10 thei,
keeping, and the N. Y. corrcsP ondent Of the
National Inteiiigeneer well remarks that the
impartial administration Of justice in this
case, is at least one refu;ation OF the old
adage that there is one law for the rich and
spother for the poor.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24

BY the recent giving way of the cana
bank at Toledo, Ohio, and conscquent sub
merging of the low lands in the vicinity
over seventy families were turned out q
house aud home.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24
10 " A La N D AGEA(I
WILLIAM ALLEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, :
uEAERAL LAsB AGENT AND REAL thlAH
BROKER.
second street, Fast of Brady,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

Collections promptly attended to in 81 par,.d
state; Lands entered aud arrants located IN oil ~
Distrcts Of the State, Money invested and 1AIesa1
tnr non residents; Mahc, loaned on ulenenneN1
meai Estate security; Farms, Houses aud Lots ea'J
Neal Estate otad Kinds bought ard sole on oHS'
sion.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24

No. li3. besides tie above have n punhsrets
Improved Lots IN Markinto.h. Ianibrle ..d ssl
MISREPRESENTATION 70 North In, EXPORT, ~st,A sas
'aia low, 10 persons wishing 10 impr e,hem.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24

No les. \ beautiful Cottage and Grosnd,sJ
ing Mr.. Lambri.-'s Residens- Lot Ii4sls3, I'D
~hi bs sold Nth q, without lots adjoining on
sou.h-FHee ff House ard Lot sa,2te.
arPly ~
George T.. NICHOLS,
Cur. OF Msin nd Seenlan
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24
Gut Iots

have several small ira, t. Of Land In tho Hr1
diAi" 'ictbii! Of the city, containing fr"n oss
twenty acres. -utnhie for private residences earti
vihe-! ards &c, which will sell III prices ,sn
rom Sao 10 e5Je, some ofihesc are within Tie
oithe ely. GE0. L. Mi HOLLIS,
Cor of Main & Secauda ~
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24
To Citizens Of Davenport. and Rock Island.
FOR SALE.
a HOME. an INCOME. AN INVESTMENT


a HOME! an INCOME! AN INVESTMENT
he subscriber has determined to place his affair
III such shape will enable him 10 IN. ah.r,,
Tar an indchtc peyod, aud Ia doing pre sent. IL,
the pubc role OF property Attending l.ry,. ir,-
mediate income aud great pro tive advantages
Inc terms and prices such that the entiy. e.t.
can be secured b! a very small immed.ai invest
inehl. and the time payments eau he fully met b,
Tue annual sale OF partitions of the ed pa
at great! augmented rates
onc-hfh orly In hand, The balance in I've, three.
Tour aud Ave years. with ten per cent interest
Two -Four acre lets, adjoining tho grounds of th,,
Agricultural society, where tbeir Fairs are
held; "
Two Two acre lots adjoining same;
1hirt! lots, (hree squares inla, J.t laid out and
annexed To East Davenport
SIX handsomely situatcd lots In the old plat 4
East davenport, fronting the river ana com
mandi.g splendid views; !"
one hnBdred 5Dd twenty acres of splendid pv.iri,.
land, six miles north OF town. very near tlo
Dubuque road;
My stone kesidcuea containing ten rooms N lurr.
attic, large Kitchen aud kitchon chamber wood
house, bathing house, ice house, milk cellar
vegetable cellar, and groui ds 100 o., 3.5 feet
equal TO tosnio,s, with fruit trees vrn,,,.
anu shrlbbery, possession given ; days from
sale; .l3
onc-ihird interest in The Economis, FIGURING Min.
at East payeBrou. Eoa in onerutjou With
stock OF wheat on hand.
This property will suit purcha,cy who is seek
ing II permateut home, with view to regular bus.
ness aud lucrative Investment; il il not " ith vi.
10 raise MONEY or seek propilous mt 10 con
whole 10 one purchaser, AID viii dec Inc Sc ling
detached por.ons. 'N
6no. L. NICHOLS Esq, will give full particulars
to bona fd purchasers, or tho subs,riuor AT Eu.i
Davenport will sh'" 'As property, hen called on.
- w. II. HlLDkETH.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24
Tia Museatine Celebration.

A correspondent Of the R. I. Republican
gives an interesting article in reference to
the Musca,ine celebration. lie says
.The distance from Davenport to Musca-
tine by railroad is 38 miles. The road runs
due west for % miles, to the junction Of The
Iowa City and Muscatine branches,-th
We turn at right angle and run ID miles
due south to Muscatine. The road is ex-
cellent and the track the smoothest | ever
rode over, for new,-running through as
rich end beautiful country as any in the
State. with hi.h, rolling, sparsely timbered
prairies."
After the toasts and speeches were fin
ished the following interesting episode &C.
Cured:
"There were about dozen Chippewa
Indians present-one of whom consentc
to make little speech, and asionished ev-
cry one by the shrewdness Of his remarks.
He spoke Of the old associations of the
country contrasting its present prospects
with what it was thirty years ago; he dweIt
upon the great facilities afforded to trade by
the introduction of railroads, and spoke OF
the rapid growth and trade of Muscatine
which he said was the direct result of new
comers.' His remarks, made 10 good feel.
ing and great humor, were listened to with
much interest, aud " onld richly repay on.
for trip 10 Muscatine.'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24

DEATH OF VENERABLE CLERGYHAs. -
Rev Thaddeus Fiske, ID. D., for forty years
pastor OF the First Congregational Church
10 West Cambridge, Massachusetts,, died
on "Wednesday last, aged ninety. three years.
The DECEASED was u graduate Of Harvard
College in the class of 1888, and a, the time
OF hs death was, with a single exception,
the oldest person living in the order of grad
uation He received his degree of Doctor
Of Divinity from Columbia College, New
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24

PRESIDENT PIERcE.-The Ntw York Ere
ming Post, commenting upon the result, of
the New York election, says there is posi-.
tive information Of one important fact n.
least, uamclg y, that Dir Pierce's sdminis;ra-
ton has no party. either in the City or
State Of New York. The plain truth OF
the matter il, that the Administration has
no friends here, except those who hold
Office by its favor, or seek office at It's hands
"A band Of busy and active mon, il ID true,
but wholly unable to stem the torrent which
is setting with such violence against their
employers"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24

The friends Of ex Mayor How, Of St.
Lsris lateig gressalsd lin w1sa taaasi-
fui service OF silver plate. valued 81 fifteen
hgnGred dollars.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24

4 young gentleman, very conceited and
vain OF himself but who, by the by, WINS
rather dsspised, with face much pitted by
the small pox. WAS not long since addressed
BY & chap who, after a9Uiriar i'm for aEne
tins, eaid neB oass 81 rgsE cones iuio
fssn,oa. yoa.i 80 he hahasonest uaA /
. sver put my eyes on"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24

Ao.ii2. frame caiiaTe OF tho corner Of r,
and Loetsi Sifests.12s Ia1-- e., 2uo.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24

No. G.. House with two Lois ~ Ground o
sltcA.r Aoics on brad. street STATE
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24
HoGass and Lots in North Davenrot
EnR SALE

No. lht. Three lew Houses on rain.m srd
Moth Of L".us,. cath with seven rooms. ceiisy ID
tern, good wet, 81 water, house well huihea I'd
yfnian tind-, sBd iiattan acre OF round 10 % A
These ioSsar- ~ ~ IS minutes aik ui the Rai-s
ltcpot-pnee st,sto
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24
LAMBS FOE SAFE
IN SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA

Iraeil-The T. ofihe " !sec9)
The Secg TEN hi1
! The n " sec 10
ihhii ioo acres; situated On the Railroad ny
Tract a-1he W the s W of Sec 10 TTSAI
~. smiles from Davenport, contains 70 acres
Tract s-.The n " OF Sec r.9 SR3 iSaM' I
acres w mil, : som IasepI ert. u
Tra,i The $ " I Of See !. r 20 SR3 FIGS n !
acres adjoining Traet3, 10 mites North from iH''1
port.
!, Tract The T. o the $ W! ofseC TisAsI
+, ~ herrs miles from The city.
m ''hci - HE / AZ the n X 81 Soc y a. y hsI
e"acres OF The Rail Road. miles from la,enlEp.1
:. Tract 1.-The OF the NV Sec ~ TTs'.'
r, e0 acres, also parts Of Secs. II and lYTU
N all max ing ore farm of geo a. 100 acres, upon
! mississippi over, IL miles from Davenport. ~,
! Tract improved Fam, fenced and 81, }
! tnted, Nice house. aprinxs und = creek on w
Hickor! Grove raad. miles from town, u.Ee
ange fence started entirely around the iaf"'
| acres.
Tract is--l60 acres in secfse7 and ~ 79AfsJ
1fa't ~ In Sees IL 10 24T 80 N RE, ~"
i0oiiaproved aud ~ Ia Timber.
IA CLINTON COUNTY, IOWA.
isaeis,--" Iractonal Of the n. W.. see M N
-, n. X. T., ~ 81 IOD acres, near 1horns Nv
Yer! !o*, ifapplied for soon.
~ Henry County, Illinois. ~
Fhct Eth andtho u / ot the ~
j. R3 l., 2i0hcres, fine sprisg osh
from Gtnes.o.
ira,t i3--lhe Il ! OF See 81 7 10 N Rik b.
acres.
Tract id--The f. Of Sec 20 T 10 N RI r, oil
acres.
Tract 2o--lhe WI ufsesa3 I I6 n RE"
acres.
Also, about 20 Lotttn Russell's addition ioiA'"
OF 1ehese". bong tiue.
In Rack Island County, Illinois. =
tract "i--iheS " of Sec ~ ! Id \ III W."
eros.
LOIS on Brady street cor. Of College. ma,
! LOT IN Brady st IN Hews. q Robnsons sud'
containing IL ILG acres. Low Tor Cush.
Appl. to
WILLIAM ALLEN.
General Land Ag.HL,
Sep. e5th offic I'd St, East OF bIsul-
Salt, Salt!
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24

No 10. The IEsusion House, thew }
corner az rairi aud Iowa streets. Ai.u Pp.
House on to~P sifeeii Lease fur IS year, ~ k.a,
'ioh honse rents for : iib per ahnGm--pfice ssat
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24

b si'les the above hassa hainbe Of unlmrr,,.
lots Va direreni isrssottae city, which sm dior.
edto he nsc FOR . Icrn ofseaFs. ami, to
GEDk6E l., NILkulfs,
Corner of Mali and S,ssDd IA
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24

NJ. lei. HnHse utd Lot on Second .ifrct lad
oIIows. House 2stoIies t6xs4 CONSTRUCTED tas rsss
h"date two families, Lease To run IS year. from It'd
EOu.e aud Lease.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24

No. I55. Three Houses and Lots con- ~ af posa
and lie Claire streets. iagesh. with Lot nf .N,l M
lie Claire street. the hole will he leased f., s,.I
alta great bargain iiaiitsken by one l,cr.on
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24
FRESH ARRIVAL.

FRESH ARRIVAL.
1AHHDS. new crop \. Orleans Sug.r
l5bbls. new :. . Molasscs,
% :. 5. House and ). II. syrup
p Ogal. kegs B;lchrr's Syrnp
:. Gvidcn'
~ Sacks RIO Coffee,
, bikes Grnunl,
leo -. Writer Apples,
3 - burning Fuid
10 boxes Star candies,
3bb's. Tar
10 :. Crushed. Powdered, Clarfd i. and LoS Sugar,
% boxes Mould candies,
- Palm, hoslH aud Chemical Soap,
"a :. G.onnd Spices. Nustardpud Chocolate,
l2 :. Assert 4 Pickles,
IS Chests and Boxes Tea.
Is bis & hifBLI- ',arssrcl lnd White Fish,
l5ih. r. ham cod Fhh.
S,sstSsncls astcring Hair.
LSO-
Salt in Sacks aud Dbs., Tobacco, Cheese, Nails,
Glass; and all tn articles in the uroc'ry line Our
stock i- ent rcy new, and selected w;A PARTICULAR
regard to The Gp;u! of the articles. We warrant
all the articles SSH, aud sell for cash " Z
viii sell low. J. NJ. D. tHELh & BRO,
Nov 10 Cor. 81 L. Perry is,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24

No. i5i. beautiful hiHf LOT on lie North I'll
Of SiAih street opposite Matkiol's garden, .in n
Leased for Il Years.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24
THLOUR In sack for sale by
r uoY "a JACOB WEAVER, Jr., 4th 81 cor Iowa
To Nillers,

TWO milifrs wish employment Address box 5sI
Post flee. Davenport, and il will be auesded to.
New va
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-24

No. l65. Another brick House near n. ,o,,.,
Third and Scott streets. 36s3i, nine room, s,@ ,I
kitchens. VII he sold low and on long credit, T.,
tttohto the above we have n great yp,,.,, ~ ~ ~
rfoi er'! 10 winch NE Invite the attention Of poret,
cr5. IRp 4 sIru s,i1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

NlDhtsbA0s aug ~ 100
At market to-day 1867 catle-ljl7 bcevcs, aud 10
stores consisting OF Working Oxen. Cows and Calves,
Ycahings, Two * Three Years Old
PRioFs-M Market Bsef- Extra. 81 75a8 % FIRST
quality, 6 5Oa1 %; second do 90, 50a7O0; third
do = ordinary DC.
Working Oren--s80, 100, l25al5O.
Gers aud Caires yed'tbgs.-S2o, 30ai0
Cairss-S6hB.
Trio Years OH-Si0 i5a2t.
Three ycarrOH-SeU, 25ai0
Sheep aud Laabs-4633 at markei.-Precs-in lots
81 so, l u.s. 2a9 60. Extra. and selections, S3a3 90
Siriae-l50 al market Prices, ,--aGe per ID for
old o lie per II for young.
Hdss-6 l-2a7e per h. Tdhoic-S8 l-2a9c per 10.
Pelis.-50a75c. Cdlf sGlns--l25c per II.
Remafks--The prices Of Beef and Sheep was abou,
the last week but sales not quite quick
in the morning. There one pair Of Oxen at mar
ke very large and fat raised by Peter Reese of Reese
Vile n Y. which weighed the hoof 1880 lbs, and
sold for 9 Lie per ID
~. b. There was ~ over the Boston and Lowell
Railroad 80 over the Maine, aud over the Fiichburg
Railroad loaded with cattle, sheep, hogs aud horses.
N. Is. Beef-EKlra, including nothing but the bes
large oxen, well stabilized, at least year
FRS, qualify consists Of large fat oxen, siallfed al
least several months
Second quality includes the best grassed oxen, the
best stabilized cows and the best three year old
Sheep-ExTa consists of choice bucks, aud fancy
yews for stock, aud the best eossets
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL So
CIErY.

The Society will the present year, put forth
the first efforts for an Independent exhibition,
entirely under its own auspices, The citizens
OF Boston are to have the credit Of furnishing
the necessary funds twenty ihousaad dollars
having been subscribed to carry out the ar.
rangomenis, which are promised to be unsur-
passed in extent and completeness. The pre-
miums, ranging from S95 to $500, amount in
the aggregate to oUo Ten thousand doRars--a
larger sum, we believe, than has ever been of
fered at a single exhibition in this country.
o The Boston authorities have undertaken the
preparation Of the gound, which consists of
about fly acres, and large force are now at
work fencing it in, building seats for ten thous-
and persons, and arranging a half mile track
for the trials Of horses
The Exhibition will open October %, and
close on the GO with grand Agricultural Ban
quet, to which number of distinguished gen
,lemen from all parts Of the Union are invited
1t is designed by those having charge of this
Exhibition, to make it the grandest affair of the
kind ever held in the United States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

A NEw TRAGEDIRSNE IN New YoRK.-The
celebrated French actress, Mile. Rachel, has
arrived in New York, and is to appear first at
the Metropolitan Theatre, on the Sd of Septem-
Der. The prices of the tickets are to be 81
and 81 per seat. Her immediate party consists
of NJ. Felix, pere, NJ. Raphael Felix, and sis
tiers Leah, Sara, and Dinah. She has four
servants, and trunks enough to make a Mala-
kofr tower. The New-York Mirror says Of
her -
The great Tragedienne, we understand has
arrived in excellent health, together with her
suite, comprising the artists, male and female,
who are TO assist al her performances. There
was, of course, no demonstration made at the
wharf, and No doubt the absence OF noisy well
corners was most gratifying to the lady There
needed no loud acclamatons from assembled
thousands to give eclat to her arrival. She
comes TO lis with a reputation which no public
ovation could enhance, and her transcendent &C.
MUS will we feel assured, receive more fitting
homage, and more tangible proofs of public APP
probation. Mile. Rachel and suite were con-
Quoted to the st. Nicholas Hotel, where rooms
had been secured for them. She has received
several calls during the morning.
The Herald describes the new star as about
thirty years of age, Of slight figure and medi-
um height. Her face is of strong Jewish type.
and although not beautiful, strongly expressive,
with very fine eyes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

PREPARiNG ron IT.-The persons who COM
pose the Missouri-Kansas Legislature, seem to
expect that Kansas will he a Slave State as a
matter of course. Hence bills for the protec-
tion of Slave property are introduced and
passed The latest thing in that line is the
following, which was brought in by Mr.. Scott
on the Sd instant
SEC. /. That no person shall keep or teach
any school within this Territory for the instruc-
tion of slaves, free negroes and mnlattoes.
SEC. .. No meeting or assembly of negroes
or mulaltoes for any purpose Of religious wor-
ship, or for any other purpose, shall be held or
permitted where the services are conducted by
slaves, free negroes or mulalioes, unless a
sheriff, constable or justice of the peace for the
county in which said meeting shall be held
shall be present during the time of such meet
ing, in order 10 prevent seditious speeches and
disorderly conduct of all kinds.
SEC 3. All meetings of slaves, free negroes
and mula,,oes for the purpose mentioned in the
two preceding sections shall be deemed unlaw-
full assemblies, and shall be suppressed by any
constable or other peace officer.
SRc. 4. NO Tree negro OF mnlatto shall IN
der any pretext emigrate to this Territory from
any other Territory or State.
Src. 5. If any white person shall violate
any of the provisions Of this act, he shall for
every such offence be punished by fine and i'm
prisonment in the discretion of the court if
the offender be a free negro or mulatlo. he may
be punished by like fine and imprisonment, or
by stripes not exceeding thirly-nine lastes.
On the same day Mr.. Anderson introduced a
bill concerning Jurors. The following is the
18Th section
SEC. 10. No person who is conscienliousy
opposed to holding slaves, or who does not ad-
nit the right to hold slaves in this Territory,
shall be Juror in any cause in which the
rights to hold any person in slavery is involved
nor in any cause in which any injury done to,
or committed by any slave is in issue, nor in
any criminal proceeding for the violation of any
law enacted for the protection of slave prop
erty, and for the punishment of crimes COM
mitted against the right to such property,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

ABBOTT LAwRENcE's BEousTs.-Mr. Law
renee left by his will the following sums for
public objects. The first item makes $780,
900 which he has given to the scientific school,
his original gi(t of $50 900 calling it into life:
To the Lawrence scientific school. $50, 900;
for building model lodging houses in Boston,
$4,000; to the Boston public library, 10000 ;
to the franklin library in tho city of Law
renee, 5000; 10 the American bible society,
5000; TO the American tract society, 5000 ; to
the home missionary society, 5000. In all
$4,000. One half of the net rents and in
come of the lodging houses is to be annually
distributed to various charitable institutions in
Boston. The other half is to accumulate, in
order to constitute fund for keeping the lodg-
ing houses in order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01

Man kILED.-Willam Beale, brakeman
on the morning freight train on the Conn. Riy-
err Railroad, from Greenfield to Springfield, was
killed Monday morning, about O'Clock, at the
bridge about half mile this side of the Hat
field depot. lie had completed some work pre-
liminary to stopping the train at Hatfield, aud
on returning to the top of the cars, was struck
by the bridge and carried along to the end of
the car, where he fell to to the ground, and the
remaining cars passed over him. lie struck
the bridge with such force as 10 split the boards.
1t is supposed that the steam and smoke from
the engine rendered the bridge invisible to him.
His head was crushed and mangled in a shock
ing manner. and one leg and arm was nearly
severed iiom his body. The other persons on
the train knew nothing of the accident until
they reached Hatfield depot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-09-01
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

THThsUANf Mug VUl IoslJ
At market 1000 Beef Cattle, 2I5 Stores, l6 pairs
Working Oxen. 125 Cows and Calves, 1000 sheep and
Lambs, 1900 swine.
PHIcEs-Becf Canle.-EHiTa 50 90; Iaqualily, 70 !
second DO 8 20 third do 90 ordinary %
Hides. 81 90; 1aliois. &c; Pshs, Toe.
Caif Skins. l2c per ID.
YfarLars-s iOalf
Trio Years Od-Slf. lga20.
Three Years OILS 20aS5.
Working OTes-ggJ, iOO ZIG, i25aljO.
Colrs and Calrss-s2l, 81. 90, 81, 10. l5a50.
Sheep and LaHbs-extra, S4a6 by lot 80, us,
. OOa2 80.
Swiae--8c retail 7al0c.; fai hogs TAI he
Rcmarks-The market to-day is well supplied with
beef aud stores Prices for extra beef about the same
as last week poorer qualities lower Swine are
in good demand, although there arc quite large mum
Der at market