davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-15

NEW wADyEErIsEHESTs.- is cal!
ed to the following Advertisements, which
are published this morning for The first
time:
Miss Elmorc-School for Young Ladies.
Childs, Johnson IL Palmer-Employmt
L. a. Schneider-Ci and Tobacco.
Duilie & Chapman-German Books.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-15

and as newspaper correspondent
sends his thunder far and wide. Fail
ing to achieve cheap notoriety even
among his intelligent colored COM
peers, he seeks to become the hero of
a bar-room brawl He succeeds. Who
is this Thompson? A letter from q
citizen of Washington, now before
us, answers the inquiry:
"He has gone South as q volunteer
scribbler for newspapers. The gen.
tlemen of tho daily press here give
him q wide berth, Some time ago,
he went into bar-room and called
for drinks for himself and friends,
and not having the "needful," he
wanted the poor German bartender
to credit him, which he refused to do;
whereupon Thompson threw heavy
tumbler at the bar-keeper, striking
him in the mouth and cutting him
severely. L. was arrested and put
under bonds to keep the peace for
one year, III the sum of $500. He
has sent some ridiculous telegramsto
the Press Agent here, about the fight,
which the latter threw out of the
window into Pennsylvania avenue"
SO much for Thompson. AS stated
above, the young men, Radcliffe and
DAILY, are paying the penalty of their
indiscretion by long Imprisonment,
and we regret to see that the military
authorities accc npany the general
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Arizona AdVices.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 1.-Arizona ad-
vices to Oct. 18th give McCormick's action
of signing the bill for the removal nt the
capital to Tuscon as severely criticised. Ea
The Indians attacked stage near Soda
Lake, Oct. 18th, and killed DIR. E. NJ Shaw.
U. ). A. The next night they surrounded
Mort Springs station. but were compelled
to decamp by the arrival of troops.
Valentine, formerly the partner of Vul-
t1re q Co.. was killed by Indians near Tus-
con. He succeeded in killing four Indians
before he received his death wound.
The Indians are numbering whites in
every direction, driving off stock and de-
stroying improvements.
Cleared.
Cleared for Liverpool, Worsung, with
2,269 sacks of wheat.
A fire in San Juan to-day destroyed a
block OF buildings on the principal street.
The loss is 100000.
The Steamboat Arrow was burned yes
terday near the mouth of Mokelumne river,
while on her way to Sacramento.
Flour-Superfine held at 1925; extra
$500: Wheat quiet at $3.50. Legal ten
ders 7214.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

POLICE CoURT.-The Mayors office on
Saturday was made bright by the presence
of regal beauty in addition to the ordi-
nary drill of the Benzine Galoots.
Mary Maher is a priestess at the shrine
of benzine. She loves old Ben to distrac-
tion. and takes him to her lips whenever
opportunity offers. To give her a chance
to sober up, the Mayor sentenced her to ten
days in the county Jail. AS she departed
to her new home. Mary Informed the May
or of the happiness it gave her to say that
she approved his sentence, "for,'' she said,
''begorra, I'll know who 1 am whin git
out O. that
Tom Brown, who, we wish it distinctly
understood, is not the Tom Brown who
''owned the black pig" nor yet relation
of that other Brown whose soul is allegori-
cally and para"orically supposed to be
marching OF !" wa drunk. He was fined
SIS, which he paiu.
Jerry O'Neil was drunk and disorderly.
Jerry was anxious for ruction. He came
all the way from Wooster to get fight. In-
stead of which he got into the calaboose,
as he couldn't pay fine of So and costs.
Sam Colburn was enjoying a spree. A
policemen found him trying to take up all
portions of the sidewalk, and cavorting
round like mule colt. He hived Sam,
and for not paying a fine of 81. he received
a ticket to the stone pile.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

SQUARE TALK.-We don't often get mad
and kick up row when our items are
stolen by our exchanges and passed off on
the public as original. 1t has happened to
us so many times that we are like the eels
that were skinned, sskinder used to it, -
and, to get even, we'll steal from them
But when we do get up particularly good
thing, we dislike to see it illustrated and
credited to some other paper. Wewrote an
article some time since entitled, '.How to-
wake up a Manhood" The Pittsburoh Re-
public stole it bodily and claimed it as its own.
1t has been copied into half the papers of
the country and credited to the Pittsburq7,
Republic. Yesterday we picked up the
Illustrated Police Ne,os, and there we saw
our manhood set down as "Pittsburgh
negro" Now, Pittsburgh is pretty good
town, it enjoys the presence of many man.
hoods and all that, but we must insist that
the Republic let our negroes alone. The
dark WIS walked up by having a
b. ,ck IL 70 vn on his head doesn't live in
Pittsburg ii, never lived in Pittsburgh, and
wouldn't live in Pittsburgh.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
TX am saS items.

LAWRENCE, Nov. 2-The first engine
and train OF cars crossed the Kansas river
to-day on the temporary bridge of the first
section of the Lawrence and Galveston
railroad. Eighty miles will be completed
to Ottawa by January L. President Stur-
gis intends to push the road vigorously
The route of the road passes through the
great pine region of Illinois, Arkansas and
Rio rivers.
Hon. Sidney Clark has just completed a
thorough canvass of the State, has made
about 40 speeches, and thinks negro suff-
rage will not be adopted at the coming
elections. Grant clubs are being formed
all over the State. Gov. Crawford, Sena-
tors Pomeroy, Ross and Sidney Clark, are
understood to be in favor of Grant. and the
Lawrence Journal, Leavenworth Bulletin
and Topeka Record support him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
Obsequies of Coy. Andrews.

BosToN, November 2.-The manifesto
tions of mourning for the death of Gov.
Andrews, whose funeral took place this af-
ternoon, are very general in this city and
throughout the State. Toe public obse-
quies took place in Arlington Street
Church, and were very solemn and i'm
posing.
The pall-bearers We're George Tyler
Bigelow, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, Thos. Narcross, Mayor of Boston,
Henry Wilson, U. S. Senator. James NJ.
Stone. Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives, EX.-GOv. Levi Lincoln, George S.
Boutwell,, John Fl. Clifford, Emory Wash
burne, Henry j. Gardner, Nathaniel P.
Banks, EXIT. Gov. Joel Hayden, and
Rev. Thos. Hill, President of Harvard
University. A large and imposing pro-.
cession. under escort of the Independent
Cadets, followed the remains toward, Mt.
Auburn, while minute guns were fired and
church bells tolled during the progress
of the procession. -...- =. : 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
Removal and Appointment in New
Orleans,

New YORK, November 2.-The Herald's
New Orleans special says: The removal of
eXrebel Gen. Hayes this afternoon and
appointment of ex-marshal Cuthbert Bull
lit, personal friend of Mr.. Lincoln, as
Sheriff, has created intense excitement
here. While Gen. Mower esteems Hayes
socially, he felt that his removal was nee
essary to the peace and security of the
community. You will remember that
Hayes Brigade figured conspicuously in
the July riots. My information satisfies
me that Gen. Mower, in making this
change. was solely Influenced by the pub
lie veal, and that he felt it necessary to
have man as Sheriff who could be de-
pended upon in the event of another riot
being attempted when the Convention
meets on the 23d inst. Bullitt will give
satisfaction to moderate men of all par
ties, and his appointment will be approved
at Washington. where he is known as one
OF the fearless Unionists who fought trea-
son here from the beginning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
S695,2O9 "a
Who is TO BLAME-By whose authority

Who is TO BLAME.-By whose authority
are builders permitted to fill the streets
with material? Look at the way that pile
of stone is scattered over High street near
Gay, and say if it is not dangerous. The
Third street engine came very near run
ming into it, on Saturday night, and would
but for the warning given by Mr.. Dickson.
Suppose horse gets frightened, and rum
ming over this stone pile or the pile of
bricks in Gay street, near third, throws a
lady, man or child from a buggy and they
are killed or MANNED for life, would the
person whose duty it is to have such OBJ
structions removed be entirely innocent? !?
Remove these dangerous brick and stone
piles, compel builders to pile their material
close to the pavement, forbid the fine i'm
provement on High streeSbeing used as a
mortar bed, and if accidents happen you
who are charged with this duty, will not be
to blame. Have them removed at once.
They are dangerous.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
FROM NEW YORK.
Sailed

catIeu.
New YORK, Nov. 2.-Sir Hugh Pollock,
late private In acavalry regiment in Texas,
sailed to-day in the steamship Columbi,
for Glasgow, to take possession of Baron-
etcy. ESQ
The Registration in this city yesterday
was upwards 60 600. The total registry is
likely to reach 10000.
Corn Crop in South Carolina.
A private letter from the interior OF
south Carolina says there is a greater abun-
dance in the corn crop now arvesting than
known Tor many years. 1t is selling at 80
cents per bushel, but there is little sale for
it, as few have money to purchase. Therei.
much alarm among the whites of that part
"f the State at threats uttered by some ne
groes.
Two thousand six hundred emigrants ar
rived to-day. :
Seizures.
Two distlileries on a farm at Jamaica,
2650 gallons of spirits at 80 Ch-rry street.
l2'OOO gallons of spirits at Al First avenue,
and III cases of tobacco at 40 Water street,
were received by the Revenue officers to-
day.
The number of deaths this week is 357
less than any week tor the past five years.
heS1StratiOn,
There were three arrests to-day for ille-
gal registration.
Financial.
Ihe Assistant Treasurer paid out during
the week $S3 533 600 in coin, as interest oil
the 20 bonds. The amount of three pcr
cent. certificates outstanding about Si2-
OOOOO0. The conversions OF 30 notes
since October 10th aggregate SIS 100000.
Arrived
The steamers Cimoria, Hermann, Vir-
ginia, Atlanta and Circissian, from Europe,
arrived to-day.
Imports.
Imports for the week, $4,O0O,0OO.
Damages Recovered.
Dion Boucicault has recovered 500 for
the first performance and $50 per night
for each subsequent performance of Col
leen Bawn and Arrah Ma Pogue, by Woods
company at the West, for infringement of
Boucicault's patent. ...-
Statue of Columbus.
The statue of Columbus in marble, exc
cuted by Miss Stebbins, has arrived here
from Italy,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

TRANSFERRED .SATURDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office on Saturday:
William Domigan, Sheriff, to Phineas
Clark, Oct. 30th, lots Nos. IA and 16 in the
town of Shadeville, for $240.
Mary T. Burke to Barbara Burke, Oct.
23d, lots Nos. 81, %, % and 81, in w. G.
Deshler's addition to Phelan's Mount
Pleasant addition to the city of Columbus,
tor $500.
Lorenzo J. Weaver and wife to Lewis
Mills, in lot No. SO in the Western addition
to the city of Columbus, for $500.
John G.. Heeftley and wife to Flora H.
Walker, Oct. 29th, 2 acres, rods and %
poles of land of the lands of Jos. r. Starr,
deceased, in the city of Columbus, for
$4,000.
G. H. Walker and wife to J. J. Witt, Nov.
1st, 2 acres, 8 rods and % poles of land in
the city of Columbus, for $l,067.
NJ. FL. Burke and wife to Mary T. Burke
Oct. 23d, lots Nos. 81, %, % and "a in w.
G. Deshler's addition to Phelan's Mount
Pleasant addition to the city of Columbus,
for $500.
G.. II. Lattimer and wife to A. c. Headley
and John G. Thompson, Oct. 2Sth, the un-
divided one-fifth part of in lot No. GIL in
the city of Columbus. for $3.50.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

RAILROAD AccIDENT-MAN KILLED.-On
Saturday night or Sunday morning, as we
learn, a young man named John Cassidy,
a resident of Clinton township, about two
miles north of Columbus, was killed on
the Cleveland, Columbus s. Cincinnati rail-
road. 1t is not known whether he fell
from the freight train on which he was in
the habit Of riding home, or was run over
by the incoming night express. He was
found lying on the track yesterday morn
ing barrel, alive. He died shortly after be-
ing found. He was an unmarried man Of
about q years of age.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
Georgia Election.

SAVANNAH, Nov. 2.-This district has
gone for the convention by about 800 ma
jority. Total city vote cast 25ll.
COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. 2.-The following
is the result of the election il Musceeo
county. Number OF votes cast 1,744, all for
Convention. About fifty whites voted.
Thos. Gilbert, of Chattahochie county; Van
Jones, of Columbus, and j. G. Casey. of
Marion county, last two negroes, are elect
ed to the Convention.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 2.-Returns as far as re-
eeived indicate that the majority of the
vote cast was for the Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

STOLEN GOODS RECovERED.-A man
with carpet sack full of flannel, calico
and muslin went into store kept on North
High street next to Beams Saloon, and
offered the goods for sale. Not finding a
purchaser he went off, but came back a
second time and tried to sell them at SO low
rate as to excite suspicious that they were
stolen. The storekeeper communicated his
suspicion to Officers Rau and Smith, and
gave description of the fellow. About l
o'clock yesterday morning they come
across him. AS soon as he saw the officers
he threw away his carpet sack and plum
der, and by lively running made his escape.
The property was recovered and is now at
the Marshal's Office for Identification, where
any one who has been robbed of flannel,
muslin, or calico can call this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

"FoR CONSCIENCE SAKE."-A note was
received at the Governors Office ON Satur-
day, dated Cincinnati, Oct. 10Th, enclosing
$lo0 in greenbacks, which contained only
these words: "Place the enclosed to the
credit Of the State, for conscience sake
The amount was duly certified into the
State Treasury to the credit of General
Revenue. There is no way of ascertaining
who the conscience stricken individual is
who thus makes restitution, or how the
money was unlawtully obtained.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
C. DUCREUX'S PATENT
For Instantaneous Detachment of Horses
from Carriages.
THIS INGENIOUS AND VERY uSE-

THIS INGENIOUS AND VERY USE
L full invention, which has been patented in the
United States, France and England. is now offered
by the subscriber to the pu 'lic, feeling assured
they will find it, upon examination, one of the
greatest inventions of the age.
Prominent among its advantages are:
FIRsr-The facility with which horses may be
harnessed to or Embarrassed from a Carriage; also
rendering it unnecessary for The person unharness
ing to pass between or behind the horses as is Gus
tomsry. thus avoiding any liability of being kicked
SECoND-In case of horse falling, he may be
loosed from the ca riage in second, without the
driver leaving his seat. 1t is so simple in its oper-
alton that child can work it.
THIRD AND GREATEsT-In case of horses taking
fright, becoming unmanags able or running away
the terrib g consequences which SO frequently fol-
low may all be avoided by this simple application
to arriages. as the no can be lOoSed from the
Carriage in ttoinAi"g." and the Carriage as
quickly and SAT ly stopped.
=. Mr.. DUCREuX gave several public exhibit
tiOns. The great favor and praise manifested by
the public on these occasions. is one of the evil
dences OF a popular appreciation of its merits
Terms may be known and orders received for ap-
ply ing the patent to Carriages, purchase of State
q. DUCREUX. Patentee,
oct29- d3m 90 Elizabeth street, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

A NARROW EscAPE.-On Saturday morn
ing about 9 O'Clock, man fell from a load
of lumber he was driving, in front of the
Opera House, and dropped just in front of
the hind wheels. But for the prompt as
sistance OF Officer Trainor, who caught the
horses by the heads and stopped them in
stantly, the man must have been cut in
two by the heavy wheels passing over him.
1t was a very narrow escape from death.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

FILED; SATURDAY.-The certificate of
incorporation of the Ohio and Indiana
Gold Mining Company was filed in the
Secretary of States Office. It is organized
for the purpose of carrying on the business
of mining gold. Capital stock $l5O,0O0, in
shares of SIS each. Principal Office in
Cleveland, with branch Office at Indian
apolis, Ind. II. c. Robins, John NJ. Irwin
and John Hunter are the corporators.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

A SINGULAR YoUTH.-We met a little
fellow on Mound street, yesterday, only
nine years old, who speaks French. Span
ish, Portuguese, Japanese, Arabic and
Turkish as fuently as he does English. We
doubt if he can be matched by any child
of his age in the country.
P.S.-We forget to say that the little
fellow above mentioned is German and
don't speak word of English.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
New York NIarke.-Nov. 2.

tOTTON-Lower; sales of midding uplands at
FLOUR-lO@. Zoe lower; superine state and west
ern 5099 Is: extra western 80 25 10 OO: round
hoop Ohio SO 1913 IS st. Lou $40 90 ale 20.
f0si R0s qge, a sifOrHia J dull sacks sll 5Ols So
WHIoKY-U nchsnged
choice No 8 spribg 50 229a 26 for No do. the
latter an extreme; 81 1922 80 for No. l. 8, SO for
fer choice Green Bay spring. IS 3a1s@s IS for white
BYEII.Swsr; EYE J% western ;! s..
. lasfI BBsSfISf BBsSfI 8 IF MifT@DnIi. Srfeer M'''
CURN-Dull and declining: 81 ss19I 80 for
mixed western afOat aad in store,
OATS-Dlll and Ic lower sales of western at
sGGhkGopie ssGGGGsEEEEm daSs RE on RTysts terms
MOLASS SES-Quiet.
HOPS-Quiet: 40 e5, for American.
OLsUM-Quiet; ls7z for crude. and 32c for
LEATHER -Hemlock soles moderate but un-
change in price.
PnRK-6pened irmer but closed lower; s2I oos
q 81 for mess, closing at sal 90 cash; $40 1920 20
kEEF1Hssyy kEEF At previous prices ,o..o
CUT MEATs-Dull at I1,z@l21sc for shoulders:
l59i7c for hams.
BhfREk Pa'i I ana nsst! at iSissi fsr State
CHEESE-Unchapged at 1l9l6c.
LATEsT-5 P.M II.
FL9UR1loc lower on common and medium.
g % a e5 for No. spring; 81 2s92 so for No.
y at S's :. ssI fDf Ses1ssR Wssisrn
CORN.-Dull and heavy 81 3s 81 81 for good
PORKSDuil and heavy; $40 sOaal 90 for mess.
cash and regular.
GnT GcnTYNslHE MEATS-Da sDa nGm1nah and Unchanged.
BAS0N Q 1Q1iet a.. AID Steady
and kettle rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

The BILLIARD ToURNAMENT.-Thec cham
pion billiardists announced to hold billiard
tournament in Vests Capital Billiard
Rooms this afternoon and tonight, arrived
In this city last evening, and lovers of this
enticing game may look tor some fine play
ing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

HORSE THIEF CAuGHT.-Marshal Murphy
last night caught horse thief at Eagan's
stable. The animal he stole is a bay mare
and it is supposed was stolen from Miami
county. He offered the mare for sale at
$40 first, and finally agreed to take $50
for her. Any price to make a sale. He
was locked up for future reference.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

OYSTERS! OYsTERs!-Save 20 cents
can. and buy prime Fresh Oysters and cans
we'll filled, at j. Buckley's, No. Buckeye
Block, next door to Taylor's grocery.
Grocers supplied by the case. noy2-1Ot* s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
FOR SALE,

A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE,
n 10 rooms, gas throughout. good cellar, all in
complete order Nice front yard, evergreen 8, shrub
berry. &C.. side and back yards, wood shed, good
brick stable, room for four horses, carriage. Nc
good hay loft Lot 81 feet by 1861 to street in the
rear. Possession given on short notice. Apply on
he premises at No. 900 East Friend street.
oct26- d1ws
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
Weston on his Travels.

PLA1NFIELD, Conn, Nov. 3.-Weston is
in the best spirits and feeling we'll. He at
tended church to-day and walked about
town. He will leave at half past twelve
tomorrow morning for Hartford, and from
there or New Britain will start on his Sec
ond trial of 100 miles.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
Against Time.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 2.-Walter Brown
the oarsman. ran a foot race this afternoon
At Forest City Park against time, accom-
pli>hing five miles in 80 minutes and 40
Sc .onds, winning the race and IA seconds
To spare.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

HAULED UP AGAIN.-A man who was
discharged from the penitentiary on Fri
day morning, where he had served out a
four years sentence for stealing horse and
buggy in Medina county, was arrested by
officer Hughes on Sunday morning asleep
on door step, drunk. The officer had
been watching him on Saturday trying to
pick pocket,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

OYsTERs.-H You want some of the
finest Oysters to be had in the city, go to
William Dlckson's, No. 81 North High
street. Dickson receives them daily by
Express, and can fill all orders, by the case
or can, on the shortest notice. Give them
trial. oct30 3teod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

TOWNSHIP TRUsrEEs' MEETING.-At a
meeting of the Township Trustees, held in
the Clerks Office on Saturday, Nov. 81, the
following bills were allowed: Beck &
Smith, groceries for paupers, $3s; Ashley
Saunders, work on roads, $40; w. II. Ga
yer, burying pauper. s12; Koerner &
Strang, groceries for paupers, $3s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04

MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-There were le
marriage licenses issued by the Probate
Court during the week ending Nov. I'd, as
follows: Monday, 2; Tuesday, A; We'd
nesday, g; Thursday, 2; Friday, 1; Satur-
day. /.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-04
baltimore CattIe ,arket-oct 81.

BEEF CATTLE-The offerings at the Scales dur
ing the past week amoun- ed to 1908 h ad against
ls77 last week. Of the number offered, SIS head
came from Ohio Ala from West Virginia, 1874 from
lndiana and l72 from Virginia. over the Ba tmore
and OHIO Raj road 43l from Virginia. l3s from
Maryland. and 80 from Penn y,vania on foot. OF
the receipts 1871 head ere taken by Baltimore
butchers. 3l sold to speculators for Eastern mar
kes. 46S to farmers for grazing, and 200 hesd were
shipped tn the East with ut being offered here; the
baa, ce were left unso d. Prices to day ranged
as follows: Old Cows and Sea awass at 50 5O94
ordinary thin Steers. Oxen ami Cows S494 Is; fair
to good stock cattle "a sa; far to go feeders
$5 25a6 75 fair quality beeyes So 6; and the very
hest beeyes s6 1907 623k per 1CO lbs. Good beevos
advanced 14c per lb, while common and medium
were also shade better.
SHEEP-The receipts during the week were mod
crate. and with limited demand the market has
ruled extremely dull and prices lower. Sales of ex
ira Sheep We been made at cents fair good fat
quality at 394h cents per lb gross. Common and
inferior Sheep are very dull at 81 per head.
H0GS-The receipts have been good during the
week, and with only q fair demand the market has
been less active Sales of fair good Hogs SO Is
@io 70, and extra eorn-fed at $40 so per 100 lbs
net s. ... F I ...l .....l' ..F