davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-18

No Family can afford to be without the
Whits Pine Compound for it is the best
family medicine kn sWn for Lung Complaints
Thr5at Diseases, aud Kidne, Troubles. We
know of no case where it has not worked
well, where fair trial has bsen given,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-18
Real Estate Transfers Tor the week

ASd4 1oAatG @AahuAoAb ioE tiic N~SA
ending Saturday, Dec 5, 1868, prepared
by W. W. SrIxk, Recorder;
Platt Brush to Matthew Wise, 6 29-l00
acres in sec Ballvile .-.......-.700 700
Sarah N. Rice to John B. Sehraff, in lot
No 740 Fremont. 1925
L D. Stark 10 G. A. Preston, 81 acres
in sec l3 Green Creek ......-..-.. $4,000.
Frank Ramsey to Charles Schellhsmmer,
45 acres in sec 26 Green Greek -. $2500.
Jscob Leffler to Martin Garn, 80 acres in
sec 30 Washington --.-----. -.S4SOO-
W. ". Morse to John ]. Waters, lot No
65 and oui lot at Washington station $3.50
Catharine E Rice 10 Augustus E. Rice,
in lot No. 978 Fremont nt-..--. $23OO.
@. NJ. Dillon to E. Dillon, und & Of out
lots No 2l5 ard GIG Fremont. $2T75
R. P. Buckland to E. Dillon, in-lot No.
TRANSFERS UP TO DEc. 18th, 1868.
John P. Walker to Jacob Ohler, undivided
half of in -lots No. 492 and 493 Fre-
mont $S5O
Thomas Mackey to Daniel Macky, undiyid-
ed two. fiths of II acres, section %, San
dusky ---- -. you
Joseph Twiggs to MargaretShaw and Others,
25 acres, section 80, Green Greek =. $500
Fergersnn & Pitman TO Grant Fergerson, un-
divided one-sixth part of 100 acres, sec
ton l, Rice $3.50
Philip Gottron to Frank Flotz, acres, sec.
ton 80, Sandusky. $15V
Eli Hansbarger to John Hansbarger, II
acres section l6, Washington. 900
VIM. Uittlefield to George Karn, iu-lot l56'
Bellevue ue-----------.---- ------'-pSsOVV
Peter Upp to James Lennon, lots 622 and
623 Clyde "..------.- ---.-.-- .$6UO
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-18

A CHALLENGE We have received the
December numbsr Of ''Msrry's Museum
for young people, ard Old people too who
havs not forgotten that they were once
rnr,nrr
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-18

Looking Glasses, plain and fancy
a nice lot Just received from -25 cts and
upwards, at Zimnermans @ 49,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-18

For the cheapest and most comelete
stock of mems fall and winter underwear 90
to Crane 4 Wykes. = 80 - ~ 39tf.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-18
EocAL MoTIcEs.

Holiday Presents, just received,
Ladies Gold Watches, 0hatelain & LeOntine
0bains, n cklaesss Bzceiets and Charms, a
Limmermans. 1872
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-18

GREAT BARGAINS: L have for sale
the following property at low prices and
easy payments:
A farm Of Ofseventy-four acres in Riley TP5
we'll improved aud op WHICH there are three
hundred grated beadbg appie trees.
A farm of fifty acres in Riley Tp. which
is one of the best locations in the county
for eithera vineyard or peach orchard.
A tract of fifty cres of heavy timbered
land. rA.E UHA aZ&JA3b so5f.g
4 farm Of one undred and twenty acres
well improved aad within twenty minutes
ride of FREMONT.
Ny residence in Fremont which is con-
Veniently loeated for a business man. Il
Also several city lots well located.
Enquire of W. 1. KELLY, NJ. D. Bircbard
Block, Fremont, o. sss s'.us3 34-m6.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-18

A NICE ASSORTMENT Of Looking
Glasses Of all sizes, and cheap at
E. B. Moore & Bro, ,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-18
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
It's natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to its original color
acitb the gloss and
freshness Of yOuth.
Thin hair is fhs,l-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-12-18

GROCERIES
F. J. LANDGRAF,

nearly opposite the Postoface, / door north OF
Moore's Crockery store.
Look at the following Price List oi Teas Cofses,
and Sugars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Dec. i,


Information has been received from
Kansas that Gen. Sheridan's forces are
moving from New Mexico, Fort Hayes
and four other points in separate col
nmns to the southern country where
the climate is mild, and to which the
Indians are resortipg for winter So
t0urn. Gem Sheridan is establishing a
base OF supplies on the Canadian river.
The Indications are that his plan of
operations will be successful and the
Indians summRrily punished. The In
dian Agent, Mr.. Wynkoop, is appre-
nensive that innocent Indians will suf-
fer in tide campaign, as no discriminR-
tions are to be made by the Command
ing General.
In the Supreme Court to day Judge
Peirrepontapplied to Judge Sutherland
for an order vacating Judge Carodozo's
stay OF proceedings on both parties.
Sutherland was willing to grant the
order, but would frst consult his asso-
ciates. Judge Nelson's decision has not
yet been promulgated,
The official Army Register for 1868,
just published by the War Department,
shows that since the register issued for
1857, resignatiops have been as follows:
One Lieutenant Colonel; one Major;
thirteen Captains; twenty-five First
Lteutenants; thirteen Second Lieuten-
nnts; eight Assistant Surgeons, end one
Military Storekeeper. Thirty officers
have died; seven were dismissed, and
nine were cashiered. Brigadier General
and Breyet Major General Robert *.
Scott, resigned.
The report of The Commissioners on
the Union Pacific Railroad estimate that
for the complete equipment of the line
to Salt Lake, for RdditionaLlocom
cars and for stone structures, several
million dollars may be required. Il
will be recollected that some months
ago this Railroad Company voted to
put three millions of its own first mort!
gage bonds on trust for this purpose
The Government now owes this Com
pany S4,400, GOO for. the road already
The Company has expend-
ed six million dollars on grading, rails
and other supplies, beyond the $40
miles already finished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-03
NRw YoRK.
NEW YonK, DECEMBER 9.


VIM. A. Shaw and @. Smith were ar
rested last night while attempting TO
break through the wall of an adjoining
building to reach the vaults Of the
East River National Bank, at 40 Broad
way. E r7sti
A Adespatch from Clyde. Ohio. on the
lat states that the three children OF the
murdered woman, Smith of Kings-
town, have been found there.
A can of powder exploded yesterday
on the grounds Of the Dean Ore Mining
Company at Fort Montgomery on the
Hudson river, killing Thos. Husted,
John Reed and VIM. TreVailen. ana
wounding one other fatally and three
others slightly. The explosion was the
result OF caIelessneSs.
A Jury at White Plains, yesterday,
rendered a.verdict in favor OF the claims
OF Mrs. Catherine Taylor and children
to their portion OF property left by VIM.
Taylor, they deciding that she was his
lawful widow. -4s gryis. - .yg-
Seventeen Democratic and four Re
publican Assistant Aldermen were
rniEsioners and Trustees chosen were
all Democrats. .----.---- -.
Rev. sD+. Liitlejohn has accepted the
call ofthe EpiscopaIe of Long Island.
Mrs. Gatewood, who, committed sui
eide yesterday, in. consequence of be-
ing detected in pilfering, was q native of
ST Louis, and relsted TO some Of the
most respectable families in that city
and New Orleans. eAfsw years ago her
husband died, leaving her and a son in
INDECENT circumstances. Since then she
has been In constant reception of remit
tances from a wealthy amt in New
Orleans, and nephew in Paris. Since
the loss of her child she has been VIC
tim of kleptomaniR. 80 w. .tas
In the United States Circuit Court of
New Jersey to day Judge Field made
an important order as to what consti-
tutes a 'traie mRrk.p The Esterbrook
Steel Pen Manufacturing Company
have for a long time infrfnged on the
trade marks of the Washington Medal
lion Pen Company, ,in1ictfng, it ia al-
legged, damages to the amount of $780,.
600 ON the complainRnts. On evidence
to this effect, the Court granted an in
junction restraining the defendants
from further use OF the plaintiffs trade
marks W hich the order PARTICULARLY de-
scribes as including the medallion
mark, style of boxing pens, color OF la
bel. ornamented engraving thereon,
DC. es -'tai 500 ii a1iHy -
Amovemsntiis on loot for the remov-
al of Union College from Schenectady
to Albany. a a-a ll-za lnIs1
II is stated that Capt. r. ". Meade, Of
the United States, Navy, has been. con-
lined i've weeks IN Lunatic Asylum,
because he opposed the marriage of his
daughter, and that efforts are being
made legally to obtain his release.
=, ALBANY; November q.
The Electoral College this morning
cast 50 votes for Seymour and Blair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-03
Baltimore EIarRets.
NovRlTBER 80.

NOVEMBER o0s
BREADsTUFF5-The market for four
continues inactive, but there Is no pres
sure on the part of holders to sell, and
There Is some -four wanted for export
and offera for some considerable lots
were made to-day which were not ac-
cepted. We have only to report sales OF
100 bbls good spring extra at 81 70; 300
bbls do choice at $3.50, and $50 bbls good
City Mills extra a. S75< per bbl.
WHEAT.-The receipts to-day were
but the market was active and 6rm, and
nearly al the lots offered were disposed
OL A lot of 5000 bushels fair Mary
land red was taken, on Western account
at 50 10. and We note also sales Of j 600
bushels red at 81 90a2 90; 1000 to COO
do at e 1852 20; 4 900 70 5000 do st e .
az so; $500 do at e 40a2 As; . small LOT
choice Valley doat g so: and some l. 900
Bushels white At q 20a2 80
CoRN-Was very active and firm.
The receipts we're about 60.000 bushels
being the largest on any day thus iaE
this season. Nearly all the lots offered
v7aTa foI.aS. the bulk for export at goa
e3 ets for damp Whitei S7caS1 oS Tor dEy =
do, $50 for dam. P.1n ne1 n0w; nsG y IsstaTn
~ ,,oi-sd. Two or three lots old sold at
a Is for yellow, and 81 o3 for blue-eyed
fss5 RfYE-No sales to-day. We quote It
uonifuallV at 81 40a1 so. . 4 y C61ESl
oAIs-Ars hrm, good 70 prime seH-
In z today at 72al0o, .-afz + ,-z.ss 81 -
'eoTPT4-I ate on Saturday the cargo
~ fS,.s s5Nffniofn, y 4 600 baRs Rio, Was
sSr,id 10 arrive, ON private terms, and q
~ "a of LOO bags, 70 60 West, Was
mafia from the aame eargos alsoto az
rfV5ss lf III cts, EolLt, IN bend. To-day
I,ofs sales ef-309 bllf5 BIG nom - =
ond ha1idS At 1255<edi355< Gu. Told.s n
] hond, The latter tQE p sSaoice lot. Prices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-03
nOUsE OF DELEGATES,

Prayer by Rev. r. A. Arthur. of the
Mr.. Fergusoh, Of oabeli. from the
Committee on ReYision, reported chap
ters liz and 149 of the Code.
The Clerk reported message from
Senate announcing the passage of Ger
tain chapters Of the Code; ons of them,
chapter lis, withan amendment, which
was referred TO the Committee on Re-
Senate BIZ e5, amending and re.en..
acting the 7th section of chapter Sc of
the acts of 1865, in relation to the alter
alton of the bou undary lines of the coun-
ties OF Mineral and Hampshire, was
read the first time and, under suspen-
sion of the rule, moved by Mr.. Welch,
read theos osecond time. Ffnn MI -
/. The same gentleman then moved to
amend by striking out all after the en-
acting clause, and inserting the words
legalizlng The. late election held under
the said act inlthecOunties Aforesaid, in
relation to the boundary between them.
Tie bill was-, then ordered to third
rasdfnp
The following chapters OF the code
were read the second time aud ordered
to eugrossment: 1856. of appeals TO the
Court OF Appeals; 147, of offences against
public Justice; ISL, of offences against
public polieyi l5t, fpt tpqqests upon
dead dhodies. and l6Ss sot search " nus
Chapters 152, general provisions con-
cerning crimes and Punishments, and
I53. for .preFenting the commission of
crimes, were eachread the second time,
and laid,on the tableto alt0w Of the cor
rection of references.
Chapters 149, of offences against mo :
rality, and ll2, of the circuit courts, /,
were read first fine aud ordered-to
The following were read third time
and @bpenis9a p1sissai i65, Slattaohnents, &C.; 1ae.
of errors insufficient In APPELLATE court;
40, OF executions for specific property; !;
I4I,- of means for enferelngt the recovery
or money otherwise than by GeIi JdcidS'
i43, OF offences against the sovereignty
of the State; IA, of homicides, &c; 145.
Of offences against property; lag, of
forgeries; 14S, of offences against the
peace; 150, OF offences against the pub
lie health. and I37, OF the fees of officers.
Leave Of absence was granted TO
Messrs tHeeFmans, FeIgusons-of Mar
shall, and lanes, of DoddEidEe.
Adjourned until 2 P. NJ, to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-03


are firm, aud we quote again as follows,
viz: Rio in bond at 10al2L cts. for fair
to prime cargoeS, and duty paid at la
l44 cts. for fair, and 15Sal7X cts. for
good TO prime, and lSAlsH cts. for
choice, all gold.
MoLAssEs-we hear OF no further
sales OF this article, but In the absence
of ftransaeiiOns-we stillquOtoBS follows,
viz Cuba at 4sa55 cts, Porte Rico at
50a6S cts, and English Islsnd at 60a6S
cts. per gallon. No New Orleans here.
We quote new crop nominal at 81 per
gallon.
PRovIsIoNs.-The market is very dull
and decidedly weak. There is no Bulk
Meat selling, and none offering, except
some lots of hslf cured, and no reli.
able quotations can be given for II.
Bacon is dull. The jobbing demand
has fallen of materially and there is
scarcely any inquiry from the trade
here. Shoulders We quote at 13%a14
cents, and Sides at l71zals cents for
Is to Is cents, but they are very dull.
The last sales Of Lard were at 1611 cents
and OF Mess Pork at $3.50, and 1t is
doubtful If these figures could now be
obtained.
RIcE.-Is dull but steady. Carolina
we quote at SAG cents for common to
primo, and RauGoon held at SZA3%
cents, gold, in bond.
SABT-LiverpOol is steady at S2 10a
2 20 for Ground Alum, and & 90a3 10
per sack for fine, and d moderate busi-
ness is doing in it at these figures.
Turks we quote at 50a55c per buEhel for
lots from store.
SUGARs-ContInue very dull, and the
market Is still depressed In tone. We
note, however, u sale to-day OF 30 hhds
grocery Cuba at 1850, aud there was
also some inquiry Tor sugars for re6-
ming, but We heard OF no sales. We
quote noIninally as follows, viz: Fair
TO good refining at 105SaIl5Sc; grocery
grades Cuba at II1<aI255c; do Porto
Rico at 111fa1Sc, and DemeEara vacuum
pan at 1SaI41zc.
REFINED SUdARs-Are dull but
steady as before quoted, viz Hard
crushed at 155Sc; Soft do az 1876 for a
white; 1870 tor Circle a. 1890 for B;
1890 for q extra, and 1880 for @ yellow.
SEEDS--Cfovsr CONTINUES In very
light supply, and th9re is consequently
but little doing in it. New Pennsylya-
MIA we quote at 81 5Oa7 10 for fair TO
prime. Timothy is entirely nominal,
and Flax We quote at s. 100 per huShel
for prime. a- s..if .-s.r
SYRUPs-We quote as follows, Wig
Maryland Golden at soc: Baltimore do
at TO; Chesapeake at IS to, 55c; and
Merchants at 35c per gallon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-03
G0aHRRCIAL ARD PRAECIAL.
spooNp WARp 'blARKEr-W Wednesaa,

SECOND wARD MARKET Wednesday
Morning, Dec. 2d.-Grain, Fruits, DC. /.
Corn, ButIitte in market and selling at
z5asOc per BUSH; apples 50 90 per bbl.,
soc per peck, demand improving; pota-
toes 81 1Oa1 10 per busn sos per peck;
jersey sweet 100 per peck; ParsniPs 25o
per peck; carrots 4Oc per peck; turnfps
l5c per peck; beets SOC per peck; beans,
soup, 121<e per quart; cabbages 81 5Oa
500 per 100, So per head; pumpkins 1Oa
loo EACH.
Groceries: Butter s5a4Oc per lb; lard,
Isae0ci eggs, $50 per dozen; corn meal,
25c per peck buckwhsat -four, &c per
lb; sofEh1m- molasses.f (newJ zoo per
quart, soc per gplIon; dried peaches, 200
perquart; dried apples, 1Oc per quart;
hominy, LOG per, quart. s,.-4
7feats: LoIn steak, 1se; Ateak and
roast, 15c; tripe, sa1Oc; pork, fresh, 15c;
mutton, I251aI5ci lamb, l5c; sausages,
2Oe: chickens dressed, ,soaS5c; live, e5a
soc; turkeys. dressed, ISAl4c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-03
Omeral Report or the Recent Indian
rl, Rattle.
So. LouIs, December 2.

r4 Battle.
81. LOUIS, December 2
The following the report of the recent
Indian battle has been received at mill
tary headquarters
In THE FIELD, DEPT or THE NORTH, J
CANADLAN RIVE, AT THE JUNcrioS OF
NoVE1BER 20, Lex
TO Breret Maj. Gen. ". a. Nichols, a.
"A. O., Military District Of the Mls.
GKNRRAL-Ih have the honor to report
for the information of the Lieutenant
General, the following operations of
Gen. CuHtar's commando: On Novem.
ber 23d, ordered him to proceed with
eleven companies of his regiment (the
7Eh Cavalry in a southerly direction
toward the Antelope Hills, in search of
hostile Indians. On the 18th, he struck
the trail OF a hostile party of Black
Kettles band, returning from the
North, near where the eastern line of
main Cana dian. He at once carrolled
his wagons and followed in pursuit
over TO the head waters Of the Washita,
thence down that stream, and on the
morning of the 9th, surprised the camp
OF Black Kettle, and after q desperate
tghti in which Black Kettle was assist
ed by the ArTapahoes under Little RA-
ven, and the Kiowas under Santanta,
we captured the entire camp, killing
the chief Black Kettle, and 102 warriors,
whose bodies were left on the field. all
their stock, Ammunition, arms, lodges,
robes, and IS women and their children.
Our loss was Msjor Elliot, Capt. Ham
ilton and nineteen enlisted men killed.
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Barnitz,
Brevet Lieut.. Col. j. w. Custer, Sec
ond Lieutenant n. Marsh and eleven
enlisted men were wounded. Little
RaVen'B band Of ArRpahoes, and San
ttahatiB band Of KioWas, were encamP-
ed six miles below Black Kettle Camp.
Eight or nine hundred OF the animals
kept for military purposes. -a-- -
The highest credit - due to General
Custer and his command. They started
In afnrious Snow storm, and Travelled
in snow about twelve inches deep
Black Kettles and Little Ravens fam
lilies are among, the prisoners. 1t was
Black Kettles band who committed
the drst depEedations on the Saline and
Solomon rivers, in Kansas. The Kan
sRs regiment has Just come in. They
missed the trail, and had to struggle in
the. SNOW. storm, the horses suffering
much in flesh, and the men living ON
buffalo meat and other game, for eight
days. We will soon have them in good
condition IT We can get one or two
more gooI blows there will be no more
Indian troubles in my Department.
We will be pinched In abiliIyto supply,
and nature Will present many difficult
ties In our winter operations, but we
have stout hearts, and will do our best.
Two white children were recaptured.
One white woman, and one boy, ten
years old, were brutally murdered by
the Indian women when the attack
as,s = - r. s.ra ra
[SignedI p. H.sHKRIDAN.
,rs,--lsl4a MAJ. Gen. Commanding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-03
0reGnteltiqetrc
WEST VIRGINIA LEGIsLATURE.
'ii y q sRYrBAr SESSION. "A
WEDNESDAY, December d 1895
Prayer by Rev. NJ. '. B. Wbite.

ffayer by Rev. NJ. V. B. White.
a communication from the House
announced the passage of chapters I32,
OF DEGREES OF sale. orders for executing
deeds, &o., and l8S, Of iDjunctions, Sc.
said chapters were read the first and
| ing.
Mr.. Hoke, from the Committee on the
judiciary, reported back chapters SO, OF
weights and measures; 64, of divorces:
n, OF wills; and l03, OF actions for inju-
RES with slight amendments to all but
Said chapters SO. 81 aud n, were or
the table.
Mr.. ChaPlIne, bys leave, introduced
Senate Bill No. 81, concerning the Office
OF recorder of Jefferson county: No, IS,
concerhing the office of Prosecuting At.
torney OF Jefferson county; No. SO, au.
thorizing the trustees OF the nj. SE.
church, In Shepherdstown, TO sell and
convey certain property. ~
Said bills were read the first lime.
Senate Joint Resolution, asking Con-
gTess to aidIhe Construction of the Mo-
nongahela Railroad, was passed.
The following chapters were read the
third time apd passed: SO, Money and
Interest; 1l6,, or J1ries, generally, 126,
VI Payments and Sets,Offs 12S, or the
VI ShubSS Al Ou6
Court to another; l29, Appointment OF
Commissioners. &c.
Chapter $50, OF Evidence, was refer
red to the Committee on the judiciary.
Chapter l3l, OF the Court Docket, &C.,
was ordered to be printed:
The Senate then took n.recess, pptil
2 o'cloel1s P.M d 100 Wy TIA 4.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. Hoke, from the COMMITTEES on
the Judiciary, reported Substitutes tor
chapters 124, or Process, &C., and 125,
or Pleading. The substitutes retain
the present system of pleadlpgs. After
spirited Il debateI pro and eOft, the sub
stitutes were adopted. The chapters
were then ordered to their third reading.
Senate bill No. .-s2,-,'changing the
name Of the Agricultural College of
West Virginia, and OF the Board of
Visitors" was read the second aad
third times and passed.
House, biz NO. 2S-..auLhorlZipg
HON er A. Holt, of Bra xton. county, TO
l'practice.IRw without taking the test
oath" was read the second and third
times, and passed.
On motion of Mr.. CaTskaAen, the fol-
| lowing chapters were taken from the
table, and referred to the Judiciary
Committee: A, of ferries bridges, &c.;
46, OF the poor; AZ, oftowns, so, of JUS
tices and consIables.
| Adjourned. g - CO. y -at3z'iH2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-03
Allegheny Cattle a1ark el.
AI,IFeHESiY Dec

9gt1 ALIEaHENY. Dec. 2.
cArrnE-For cattle Monday there
was q good demand and the market
was fairly active. The offerings were
light, and mostly ofa inferior quail.
u, Good cattle did not go begging, as
our butchers bought eagerly. The fol-
lowing prices were obtained: For
prime buIchersii stock, 81 25a7 so, and
FOR extra onesi 81 1913 90; Medium
cattle, s. 50a5 80. 500
( SHEEP-The supply Of sheep Monday
was light, and with q good demand the
market ruled more active, and prices
we're somswhat higher for prime fat
sheep. This quality sold at from g 20
to 81 Ooi while e5sealaivagsfuled from 75c
to 81 so per head One lot of fat sheep
sold at 81 o0a4 5oper eWt.
Hoas-There is q continued fair retail
demand, and, now, that the weather Is
getting cold, we look for q largely In
creased demand from this time forth.
We can report regular sales of light to
prime heavy averages at from Tc TO 90
per pound.