davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-12

ATTENTION, SOLDIHlis!- The Mnuches-
ter Daily Union publishes the following
communication, signed "a Soldier"
My attention has been called to n
speech of Ben. Butler, wherein he de-
clares that vote for Greeley is u vote to
burn school houses aud violato women.
Now. protest against soldiers listening
in silence to such Infamous slnnders from
such source Who has not heard OF
Buffers beastly order in New Orleans,
which forbade refined ladies enjoying
the free air of heaven on public promo.
nndes, on penalty OF soldiers being al
lowed, yea, invited, to insultand outrage
them?
Once more, protest against the
charge that our soldiers were starved in
rebel prisons, without Butler and Stan
toms criminal responsibility. They
broke the cartel by which it was agreed
that all prisoners should be exchanged
within ten days. Written history proves
this; but more vividly still does it occur
to me and every other prisoner, because
we are living actors in that history. We
know that till the autumn OF 1862, there
was written agreement between the
belligerents that prisoners should be ex-
changed in ten days; and this WAS faith
fully carried out until Butler wanted to
introduce runaway slaves into the ar-
rangement, and Stanton declared that he
"would not exchange full-fed men for
id skeletons" Northern mothers who
lost sons in Southern prisons may thank
Butler for their bereavement
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-12

HOTEL AnRIvALs, September 11.-Colum1ia
Hotel-Willie Jeans, Charleston; 2 A Well
for, Virginia; W D Warren, G; Phillip Mass.
man, rhiladelphia; John Vernon, Walhalla;
John Hobbs. Winnsboro; " A Etter, Phila-
Edgefieid; E J Hsyes and daughter, Lex.
ington; G T Perne, Baltimore; Ezell and
wife, Now York; JAS Rion, Winnsboro; NJ J
Auson and wife, Sumter; " Strickland.
Keen, SO Ex Co; W A Bradley, Charleston;
Feraner, Orangeburg; ] F 9 DuPre. W r
Whito, j G Johnson. T P Quarles, Abbeville;
E J Markurtz, New York; 4 NJ Wilkos, 3 C; G
A Leuso, Lexington.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-12


THE CARPET. .BAaaERs Worse THAN
TWEED. The Hon. Samuel J. Tilden,
of New York, Chairman Of the State
Committee (Democratic) of New York,
at the Nominating Convention in Syra-
cuse, used the following strong language
on the subject of carpet-bag rascality in
the South. Language so forcible, touch
ing facts SO well known. can hardly fail
to impress these to whom it is addressed
and to reach the ear of the public:
[ say to-day. in the face of Heaven
and before oil mankind, that the carpet
bag governments are infinitely worse
than Tweed's government of the city of
New York. [Applause.I If dared to
incite the Democracy, and to lead them
to overthrow that government, why
should not stand here to-day to incite
them to the glorious ola standard that
waves for equal rights and just govern
ment over all the continent of America?
lApplause. While the robberies in the
city of New York may perhaps count
some $40. 900. 900, the robberies in these
carpet-bsg governments of the South
count $500. 100000. For every dollar
that has been stolen among us, and
against which you and and every De-
mocrat in the land raised his indignant
protest. cay for every such dollar five,
and perhaps ten. have been stolen by
these carpet-bag governments of the
South. Aye, my fellow Democrats, the
great metropolis may perhaps bear the
loss OF $4,000. 900, but how can the
people of the South, impoverished by
civil war, blighted in their industry.
crushed in their property-how can they
stand the enormous robberes of the 60
vernments that arc set over them? II
this be true and inst picture OF the
situation-and can any man deny it?-
does any man deny it?-why does not
the administration of Gen. Grant recLify
81 national wrong, national crime, a
public evil that cries out to all humanity
for redress?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31
Doing Better.

We are pleased to note the improve
ment in the cars now running on the
Richmond Branch, one Of the finest,
neatest and most comfortable passenger
coaches to be found on any road is nowrun-
ming from Louisville to this place. The
inside is very handsomely fnised, il is
beautifully painted, and is furnished with
new patent scat nicely cushioned with
velvet The engine attached to the train
Is one of the strongest owned by the com
pany, and il intended especially for the
Richmond Branch. The time made Il
becoming regular and as consequence
travel and freigh over the line is encreas
ing. One day last week fifteen loaded
freight cars came into the depot, and the
day following eleven. The facilities fol
shipping by way of the Short Line
which road by the way is exoellently
managed, have been increased, and good
can now be received by the route via
Louisville in three days and at cost o.
only forty cents per pound. Shippers t'
this point will be glad to know of thi'
arrangement as they can save time and
money thereby, and are assured thai
there will be no delay at Louisville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31
Pass Him Around.

C....a,,.. aa,,4,,. H.. I...n..n.oI !.
"A 5yracuss m s;. en'us I'M. na' uhsa, u,scJ'e, ens =
e'% n.'n ,';,hc,,, Dy VIII ",". % E"s VIE % ~ ~
stitutes small iron balls, which run in
the buckets Of the wheel, and being dis
charged below in a receptacle provided
for the purpose, are carried by an eleva-
tor propelled BY the wheel, to 90 service l,
.,aJ .J" r. aS",,,.e ,v .,s nnes, u 'e ""'e' o
r -, -. ...., ,,;.,...,,.. .,,,, A..
r -. -: C. fp ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31
Wit and Humor.


The editor ofthe BrownviIIe (Tennesce)
States declares that he will not swallow
Greeley. Then we hnvcrSsched the end
Of the argument. IL the editor Of the
States is afraid of the effect Of Greeley
upon his bowels, we don't think the rest
of us ought to risk it.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says There
is now no Joan Of Arc, no maid Of
Sarragossa, no Flora Mcdonald even.
living" These woman have all been
dead several years, we know. but we
never have supposed that the Cincinnati
Enquirer had found 1t out.
The Macon Georgia. Telegraph de
clares that IL the Liberal Ticket l. elected
at all it must be done by the white popu-
lation. This, If true, is very sad state
of things. What, we should like to
know, is the use of ticket that has to be
elected in that wayf
Some considerate member Of Congress
is about to introduce a bill to prohibit
certain rivers from emptying into the Mo-
bile Bay. We havealways thought that
there were more rivers emptying into that
bay than the law ought to allow.
A sixtecn-year-old boy was struck in
\
the temple by ball during game in
Wisconsin the other day and killed.
Such little diversions as this lend to the
game of baseball an enchantment with
out which Il would become bore.
A man in Indiana has been poisoned
by his mother-in-law. What, we should
like to know, has become Of that bill they
we're talking about in Congress some
time ago for the suppression of mothers
in-law?
A woman named Joy died at Wabash,
ILL.,, the other day at the age 1O7. The
people around there had begun to think
that she was going to be thing of beau
ty-that is to say, a Joy forever.
Brick Pomeroy's life Is insured foI
$4,000 Ten cents worth Of strycnine
would be amply sufficient, and yet hi
heirs seem 70 be making no effort to pro
cure til
Hildebrand, like Quantrell, is dead
again for the seventeenth time. Such
men are calculated 10 wear out more
coflins than they are worth.
1t is very strange that the linen man
ufacturers have never offered reward for
the discovery of an antidote to the pa
per-collary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31
A Printers Proverbs.


Never send thou an article for publ
cation without giving the editor thy name,
for thy name oftentimes secures publica-
ton Of worthless articles.
Thou should'st not rap at the door Of
a printing Office, for he that aDswereth
the rap sneereth in his sleeve and loseth
time.
Neither do thou loaf about, ask ques-
tons, or Knock down type, or the boys
will love thee like they do shade frees
when thou leavest.
Thou shoald'st never read the copy on
the printers's case, or the sharp and
hooked contsbe thereof, or he may
knock thee a IN.
Never inquf thou OF the editor for
the news, for hold it is his business al
s.s sss asps,s''' a.s;as' g' to give it thee with
1t is not riglSSnhat thou should'st ssk
him who is the kthor of an article, fol
f6n anyrequaetffs s,,.s-srsdcn~A;.s.
TO himself. ~
When thou dost enter into his Office,
take heed unto thyself that thou dost
not look at what may be lying open and
concerneth thee not, for that is not meet
in the sight of good breeding.
Neither examine thou the proof sheet,
for it is not ready to meet thine eye that
thou mayst understand.
Remember that thy yarns boreth much
the man of quills, and maketh him to
wish thee in hell-fre forever and ever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31

As the Cincinnati Commercial very
appropriately remarked several days
ago, Mr. Greeley was not nominated at
Cincinnati as a Democratic candidate.
He is the candidate Of the Liberal party,
representing, however principles that are
dear to the Democratic heart, and which
are the very essence of Democracy.
With the aid Of the Democracy he Car
be elected; otherwise Grants reelection
is an assured thing, and the corrupiions
usurpation, Capitalization and tyranny
that prevail now will be perpetuated
Can Democrats hesitate which horn o.
the dilemma TO choosei The Baltimor'
Convention will settle the matter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

The CowicrJournai says that il the
Baltimore Convention should nominate
Judge Davis or Charles Francis Adams,
defeat would inevitably ensue, whether
'reeley continued IN the held or not
A. $. Arnold, member of the Ken
tucky Legislature from Hickman county,
has publicly declared for Greeley and
Brown,
Judge W. H. Payne, candidate for
.as,.....' in the Bowling Green District,
r-,nAyYV' ,ndorses the Liberal nominees.
Sanford Z. Church, the Worlds Dem
ocratic candidate for President, is for
Greeley.
The Fleminp.burp Democrat delares for
Greeley and local selfgovernment. BY
taking advantage of this opportune mo-
ment, says the Democrat, we have it in
our power TO restore peace and prosperity
to the South.
Mr.. VOORHEES, says that Greeley ought
to be defeated because che upheld the
right Of secession, and has not retracted
the sentiment:
The Richmond (va.) Dispatch says to
aspiring politicians. ."that the man who
expects the views of the vast population
of the present United States to be modi
fed to propitiate his hopes of advance
ment will be greatly mistaken. =
The age Is one of hard, practical sense.
A washington special to the Courier
Journal says that the Democratic mem
bers of Congress are unanimous in ex
pressions of purpose to support the nom
inee of the Democratic Convention, who
ever he may be.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31
English Ivy.

The use of English ivies for the pur-
pose Of decorating living rooms is more
extensive every year and cannot be too
highly commended. Being very strong,
they will live Through almost any treat
mentj but study their pecularities, and
manifest willingness to crafty them. they
viii grow without stint. Most houses are
too hot for them, as indeed they are
for their owners. Neither plants nor
people should have the average tempera-
ture. over sixty-6ve degrees Fahrenheit.
Take care and not enieeble your ivies by
undue heat or excessive watering, and
you will find they will not seem to mind
whether sun shines ON them or not, or in
what direction YOU train them. Indeed,
so much will they do themselves to rem
der room charming, that we would
rather have an unlimite:. number Of them
to draw upon than anything else in ns-
ture or art. Do you wish the ugly plain
door that shut of your tiny entry from
your parlor to be arched or curved like
those in the drawing room Of your richer
neighbour Buy corple Of brackets.
such as lamps for tine burning of kero
sene some times are placed in, and
screw them on the side Of the door !, ps'l
in each plant of Englfhivy, the long
er the better; then train the phnis oyeI
the top, against the sides. indeed. an,
way your fancy dicssces. You need no
Guy the beautiful and costly pots the flow
er dealer will advise; common glazed one
viii answer evey purpose, for by placinG
in each two or three sprays Of Coliseum
ivy, and in a months time no vestage o.
the pot itself can be descended througl
} the thick screen.-JOura,ai cf Hortieul
tir
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31
Killed by lightning.

james Stennit was found dead in the
pond of Thomas Broaddus, living near
the Kentucky River, on Sunday morning
of the 10Th. He left home in the after
noon Of Saturday to go fishing. When
found on his body was blue stripe run
ming from his shoulders to his feet, and
his clothing was torn into shreds. Al
no other cause for his death could be
given, it is supposed that while sitting
upon the bank he was struck by lighting
and thrown into the pond. He leaves q
young wife, to whom he had been mar
ried but few weeks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31
Negroes Protected by the Homestead
Law

The following is the text of an act
amendatory of the Homestead law, pass
ed during the late session of the Legisla-
ture:
Chapter 81. s 1. BE il enacted by the
General Assembly Of the Commonwealth q
Kentucky, That section six (6) of an act,
entitled can act to exempt homesteads
from sales from debt" approved FEBRUARY
10th, 1856, be, and the same is hereby,
so amended as hereafter to extend the
provisions of said act to every bona
fed housekeeper with a family within
this Commonwealth, irrespective of race
or color.
4 2. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31

A 6KsrlEMAs in Memphis has made
a bet of fve hundred dollas-money
put up-thAt the Greeley ticket viii
carry the following states' Alabama
GeofCa, Louisiana, Texas, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Indiana,
PennsJlSania, New York, Delewme,
Maryland, Nevada and California, max
INN more than a majority Of the electoral
yotes He Souid aho bet a small sun
that the ticket would take Nebraska, Or
eOp, Ohio and West Virginia.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31

A LARGE magnet, said to be the IArg-
est i'll the world, we recently mAndhltdr-
Cd in AnsOhia, Connecticut. In an ex-
pertinent made with il the magnefism
was found 10 be 80 powerful. as to ruin
the movements Of the watches carried h
people Who were near il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31

Germany is to have but one sxecu.
toner after the FIRST Of My. He VIII
reside at Berlin, and receive two hun
dred dollars for each execution.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31

A DEFIDEsr youth was paying his ad'
dresses to gay lass of the country, who
long despaired to bring things to close
He called one day when she was alone
After settling the merits of the weather
the girl said looking slyly into his face;
II dreamed of you last night
ibid your Why, nOwl"
"Yes; / dreamed that you kissed me-
"why, nowl What did you dreaa
your mother saidi"
"Oh, / dreamed she wasn't at home
A light dawned on the youths intel
.sct. singular sound broke the darknes
and in few weeks they were married
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31

THE Lexington and Big Sandy Rail
road was finished 10 Winchester, hast
Wednesday, and will, il is said, be com
p,eted TO Mt. Sterling BY the 10Th or 10th
Of June.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31

Az exchange describing a fashionable
party, speaks of a gallant who whispefed
70 miy and then "took her apart" and
ungaihmtly AIDS that "it Is not a very
diffcalt feat 70 take a lady apart these
times; but thtn there Is very little Of her
left aftefwards.'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31

A MONUMENT costing twenty-five
thousand dollars is soon 70 be erected by
Mrs james Fisk, jr., upon her husbands
grave at Brattlebore,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31

Mss. LAURA ID. FkIR. has dramAtized
Owen Mersdiths "Luciile.' since her
confinement, but has not yet offered i to
any theator
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31

An eccentric clergyman lately said. in
one Of his sermons, that "about the com
monssi proof we have that man Is made
of clay Is the brick 80 often found In hi
I.au
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31

DR Hall says for a period Of a month
before marriage, and after death, men
regard their wives Ms sngels.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31
Greeley as q Forgiven and Forgotten.

The Nashville paper published the fol-
lowing letter from Greeley. written just
after the war. II will be seen at his ad-
vocacy of a magnanimous. and concilia-
tory policy is not ofa recent date. II
commenced the moment the war ended.
The doctrine of eternal hate stirred no
responsive chord in his big heart. But
few days after Lees surrender he wrote
the following letter to a gentleman Of
Nashville:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31
OFFICE OF THE TRIBuSE,
New YoRx, May IS, 1855. |

Ny DEAR SR-I have yours Of the
9Th for which | thank you. 1 heartily
concur with your view Of what should be
our national policy, and am doing my
utmost to have mercy and magnanimity
It's ruling attributes. Only let the insur-
gents join with US in saying shsery is ne
more, and | think we shall gradually
mould the public will 10 our views.
Just now the assassination of President
Lincoln has made the North furious. but
We shall outgrow that
shall not hesitate 10 labor and sdfer
reproach in the service Of heaven blessed
charity and mercy. Yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
r. w. BhowS, Nashville Tenn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31

The initials of Horace Greeley, taken
with the first initials Of Graft Brown,
makes double combination for the Pres
ident, and the initials of Gratz Brown,
taken with the last initial Of Horace
Greeley. makes a double combination for
the Vice President; besides the letters
stand for How Good. Good Boys. and
Good God. How Bad (for Grant)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31

THE COST on roo
Probably few farmeu1
American Agricuitwri<.
to keep a. poor cow or
Th6y readily understand
or hog that will drea
ten months old, is =
keep bat the fact tist
the amount of fcss on
rarely considered. II
lbs of butter in year
and another yields 73
s22 so, the loss ON tks1 -
81 so. The fact Is, u
profitable operation to
than to keep her. for he
her feed. The dairy.
country Is not on satnf
any means, and solely a
multitude Of poor cove;
year after year. This =
should be looked after
riculturai sociftfss., Evj
associations should intr@
-. - -
., -, -: ~
81 81 e 60. ~
but to the great ma
the possession of such sto(
it, is quite unattainable1
want van , Of nees,sary s mse1 =
~. r.ss,l0s.. .s ,h... D.
much ;ncrs,.sd and
greatly enhanced t.:
-.. -, =, 49,, -.
=,
ss W'n "oln
anu VI" ,ose rev III 'ne,'
wpfHksipg pHsg aoreas. -. .na,
p'aceo IN s'ng,e me-
% araw 'oAd oa Que
70 na'e iVpe, aouo;s
span oi s..,.' noises 3. On
tongue 'nan 10 nave ons
the eiher' r,r ,..e,. ,se'
whenever one span ~
before ano,her, u 'ne iean
% the ne,, eng 20 oi tne a'e,pg 'onge
lowered 70 nol,A - ~
enAin may ~ -
.rets 'e,'. = ',s '.soels =" j
'ongue. g<uSk y me osss {
- : -. -. !, = = -
xe ne'sy paro - -71rsT-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31

A SINGULAR intermingling was noticed
in the name of the Presidential candi-
dates in 1860. and the fates united tehm
for success The name Of Hamlin was
found in the middle Of Lincoln.s name,
when spelled solidly together thus:
ABRA HAxLN COLIN,
and the two names written over each 9TH
er and divided, make each other, respec-
lively, read up and down, thus:
HAM LIN
LIN COLIN
Now the fates favor Uncle Horace and
Gratz, for their initials support each 9TH
er perfectly in the diagonal trace thus:
ii. @.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-05-31

THE UNITED DRAooIE
Horses will work md
and lose less Of their a
working abreast than
placed in single he. IA
to draw a load on one "
to have a long. double
a span of horses on ca
tongue, than to fave one.
the other. \
| Whenever one span Of y
before another, if the lead
to the end Of the tongu)
lowered to q horizontal I
chain may be extended
trees Of the leaders to tbel
tongue. II The tongue n
aisr~l4ZAs0p a q he =
'hke a bsssy sSfdsl
.-II d. =" =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
COTTON MARKETS.

BosT nsy 2sCoton NJ nss, ee.si gross receipts 65
bales. srcs 200 baes; stock. Is. 600 bales
PM inELPHlA. 29.--fl FIRM; MdtiuES, use
MRgPHIs May 29Cot.on ve ARM Nddlngs, L4GliG receipts
t0f
CcIvSAT Nay 29cOttOn slightly anner not quoisby higher
Ndilngs. Z4ic.
81 Louis % -Coiton higher; Midiiings Ad2iic 49,,
AUGUSTA MAY 29CO0u irm fair demands offerings Agni MID
ding 2l4c net eceIps. 50 bales sales, l76 bales
May 29tOtOn quiet but hm; Mdsbngs lic nel 70
cents $40 bales; sales l75 bales; stock, slbl bales 80
MoBLE 29-COton quiet, Mddlngs, Zci net receipts 20
bale: sales. 500 bales; stock, 9.l56 bales
SE-e5afEtys NAV 2s-Coon strong; Mdlnrs 23lci net
eepts gross so bae sales 20O bales; stock Se5So
bales
MAY 2sCo.ton quiet but frm MddDgs 2sG-Sie
80 bales ii baesi e1porscoas"e ISo Daes
sales. 60i balcs stock 4.ll0 bales go
GALVESTON May Z9C6ton glet Good Orlns <VEoi eAOr-
eonstwsc $50 bales; stock 5.6E bales
lofr-,1ILF Ma 29-Cotou quiet but firm Mdiings 25c
MAY 29(ot0n irmf NQIangst &c exuofts-coA
wise bales: sale bales; stock, k.ji bales.
CH1Esro NAV 2lCotion l-mi Mldlngs Zic net receipt"
IA bs les. sale bales; lfJca. aa0l bales
Nor ok May Grn Low Mdngs, 23ici net re-
sert eoTtscOsse, l3 baes sales ~ bales ioeA
l51l bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30

OFFICE Jofsr COMMITTEE ov rHn DnrAwAHR LAcxAl
WANNA AND WEsrsRs R. r. Co CRsrRAL r. r. Cosy ,
NKwJERsRv, RxCHANaB Egw-Y0Rx, May 20 1914
E'HE undersigned, a committee appointed by
the Joint Committee Of The above named CompaBs do hereby
ve SbALhD PROPOSALS. until jane l. se for The purchase 81
part o. all THREE MILLIONS OF CONVERTIBLE BONDs to 10
ifsue oy the DELAWARE LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY Said bonds bear date June l. 1872 and 10
made payable 20 from d with interest the rate Of
oenm payable annually the first Of December
and june each and clear Of al State and United States taxes
with the right Of between the first day Of June
@ and the ast day june 7 into the Capital stock Of said Com
pny OF such Aoek be substituted therefor at par; with
that should hereafter mortgage
The payment other Of m obligations these bonds shall be inc uded
liz such mortgage
Proposals addressed the spargned at the National City
Bank New-York
twenty-five per paid and the remainder within IS
days thereafter, with interest IRON June l.
par win and the right reserved
te reject any other proposals. MOSES TAYLOR,)
JOHN c. GREEN, Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-30
Rrrp4GO LIVE STOCK MARKET-MAr %.

CArrE-Recepts heal making the supply for The week
market active ana
Of ead
f, ies ranging csc 1852 D. at 5000 30 oi 81 Iowa
crng 80 b 81 4 70 Texas steers averaging lOo 10
Al IS Is Cherokee steers averaging l ~ at so % OHIO steers
averAriug .l37 70. 81 Sc 40. 49,, -
anil AM &C. last weeks rates; prices rule i9n 20
Ou0
me-. rrugnr from o 10 %, at So B5i1sL
H6esNo receipts every lot IN the yards sold market Dim y
sou, 2le per better than last weeks prices and demand good
80 III g head Obos rauug l53 10 1873 81 a 200 head
Tl ranging from lg "a asa 81 SOL 48 head lndanas
ranging iron 100 10 30 %, a. 81 43GS4 So