davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-13
OBTTT VARY.

ETANS.-.Dicd, on Saturday afternoon last:
Mt the residence OF her sOR-in-lRw. TX Sheriff
Blair Mrs. MARY EvASs, rellct of Thomas o..
Evans, aged 76 years, . months and 81 days.
The deceased. whose maiden name was Braw-
lev. family well and faVOrahiy known In Cam
hrta and adjoining counties. was bonn in the
County Derry. ireland, hut was brought To tins
country when mere child, her parents first To-
eating for few years in Lancaster county,
from whence they removed in the year 1876 to
the place now owned and occupied hy a brother
or tue deceased, Mr. Michael BrawlCy. near
Portage, this county. Mrs. Evans was there
fore reeidcnt of Cambria county for fully
slXty-elEht years, and may be said to have wit
messed its rise and progress from earliest in
fancy to its present prosperous maturity
Throughout her long and eventfuI life she con-
scientiOuSly fulfilled all the duties of daughter,
sister, wife, and neighbor, and having been
earnest and sincere in her religious devotiOnS.
a model OF Christian charity and true picty,
there is every reason to hope that She has re-
ceived the crown OF imm Mortal life aud never
onding felicity. Hcr remains were inferred in
the Catholic cemetery in this place Monday,
the funeral being one ot the largest ever wit
messed in our midst. hay she rest in peace
eternal.
EVANS.-Died.in Cambria township on Mon
day last. Mrs. ELIZABETH EVANS, wife of David
Evans, aged about 50 years
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-13
Communications.
JoHNsTowN, June s, 1878.

-JOHNsTowN, June s, 1873.
! Mr.. EDIToR-The traveller, in passing
through country, frequently observes
beauties or defects, which, from having
become familiarized to the citizens, are un-
observed. Thus the writer, recently pass
ing from CIesson to Ebensburg, was feast
ed upon the sublime beauty of the natural
scenery, and could not holp exclaiming
For the beauty of the hills we bless Thee,
Our GOd-our Fathers God!
But, turning from natural advantages to
the condition of fields, fences, and dwell
iEgs, the contrast was painful IN the eX-
treme. The whole country denuded of the
glorious old forests and farmed-to death.
Orchards hoary with moss, fences tum-
bling down, and buildings sinking i'll de-
cay.
When the train stopped at the station
the whole story was rcvealed-seihng lun-
bcr and buying bread and meat
You who know me can we'll understand
that l am writing i'll no fault-hudlng or
captious spirit, but to rouse the good cltl-
Zens of the county to the spirit OF improve
ment. One word here. No one respects
the citizens of the county more highly
than the writer, who knows that whenever
their country has called them to defend
her rights, they have ever been in the
front. Through the SHOWS of winter and
the heats of summer they toll on-eVer
frugal and honest, virtuous and intelligent.
But they have been labOring without
that Judgment and forethought which
they should exercise, and the time has
now come to stop end think. The first
thing is to STOP cutting timber. This
has gone too far already. The next thing
is to nuke manure and keep the land IN
grass as much rs possible. These points
shall be more fully wrought out i'll future
number but there is "a suggestion which
it is proper to make here. The fields look
so large and desolatc, and the winds sweep
over them with such fury as to carry away
the protecting and fertiliZing SHOWS of
winter into the cuts Of the railroad. The
remedy lies close at hand. There are
thousands of fine stoclly henlocks, from
two to five feet high, growing III the IA
vines and all over the woods which have
been ''chopped'' over. These could be
planted i'll close rows through the fields, at
suitable intervals, forming most excellent
screens or wind breaks. If hedges of this
kind were planted along the cuts Of the
railroad, they would almost entirely save
the ''blockadcs'' which have become so
troublesome They should be planted
about twenty or twenty-five feet from the
edge of the road, leaving room for the
snow to lie on the bank.
Having made these suggestions, perhaps
it is best to stop for the present, in order
that they may be considered. ". l.. y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-13
NEW ADTER4IsEMEN1is.

WORKING CLASS MALE ale or, l.5 FEMALE, 9, $50
Specialize employmcut IT huDe, tay or evening;
no Capitai required: full Instructions aud ValiI-
ahie package uf goods sent free by inSfi. 81
dress, with six cents return stamp, 81. YOUNG
< Co, ls3 Grccnwich-st.. y. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-13

"V'h lhoussnd In Press. Sale increasing 5000
more LIN + AGENTS WANTED for cur
liVlNGSI ONE IS YEARS IN BFRICt[
-, U ~ ,p"gcs' only %2.5G. Tncumrlc nd in rs-
-. i,,1 q. o. on cred. look out for them Soud
- 80, , hu SEQ proof Of the greatest succcss
mailed Tree HI BBARD BkOS p,,t,iisY 80
7&3 SAMSON street, PhfladeIphia N'f "oiShciS'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-13

ia n Ihe most powerful cleanser, strengthener and
remover OF Glanuular Distinctions known To
MdfC7id hcdira. ~
II is specially adapted 70 constitutions s.worn
do~n and dcbilItatcd 10y the wurm weather of
spring and Summer, when the blood IS not III
active circulation, consequently gathering i'm
purities from sluggishuess and imperfect action
OF the secrctlNc organs. and is manifested hy
Iumors, EruplUnS BlOtchcs B0ils, pustules.
SCrnfula. &c, Sc.
When weary and langHId from ovsrwork, and
OF energy Snd ViEoT, the system needs a Tonic
to build II up and help tho Vital Forces TO re-
gam their r"cHpcrattvep over.
In the heat Ofsummer frequently the Lircy- md
Spleen do not properly perform their functions;
the l tertne and Urinary Organs are Inactive,
producing weakness of stomach aud Iuteatiu,.s
and predispoSitiUn to bilious arrangement
DR.. Wells EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA
Is prepared directly from the SOUTH AEERICAN
fLANl, ami is peculiarly suited to all those diff
hcultics; ii VIII cleanse the VTrTATED BLOOD,
strengthen the IIFE-GIFISG POWERS. and RE-
MOVE ALI. DISTINCTIONS from IMPAIRED AND
ENFEEBIED Organs.
It should DC freely taken, "a Jurubeba is pro-
nounced lay medical writers the most efficient
PI RiIIER, TONIC ana DEOBsTRUKNT known
IN the whole range of meilicHl plants.
JOHN q. KELLOGG, Is PIatt St. N Y
Sole Agent FOR the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send FOR Circular.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-13

Mr.. EDITOR-The experience of former
County Conventions has fully demonstra-
ted the inposSibility of keeping the dele
gates in the Court room after the lmpOr-
taut nominations have been made. All in
tCrest IN the further proceedings Of the con-
vention is then cast aside and delegates, as
well those who are pleased as those who
are dissatisfied with the result as far as as
certained, leave the room-scme returning
at intervals, but many not again putting IN
an appearance. The consequence Is, that
some of the nominations are made by
minority instead of a mGj0rity Of the con-
ventiOn. There is Il sure and effective
remedy for the cure of this evil. Let the
coming County Convention, as soon as 1t is
organized, adopt a resolution that IN max
ing the nominations it will begin at me
Jottom Of the list and 60 up he regular order
IN the highest Otice. If this is done, the del
egates can be held together by the strong
est personal motives, and if it is nat done,
the scenes at former conventions viii be re-
enacted. Under this reCeTSed mode OF pro
ceedmg, the following would be the order
of business and nominations lSt. The
election of delegate to the State COnven-
ton. 2d The election of three cOuferces
to choose a Senatorial delegate to the State
Convention. Sd. The election of Chair
man of the Executive County Committee.
4th. The nomination for County Auditor.
9th. Coroner. 9th. Poor House Director.
18th. County Commissioner. 8th- Treasu-
yer. 9th. Sheriff. 10th. Assembly.
l recommend this matter to the serious
consideration of the Convention, and trust
that a resolution of the kind indicated will
be adopted. AS no possible harm can re-
suit from it, but much substantial benefit,
it ought not to encounter amy opposition.
A FORMER DELEGATE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-13

V7TIIIAM KITTFLL. AH0rnc,J-
w gt-Latr. Ebeusburg. PA. oncc in Col
ounade Rysy, Centre street. Il 2p.u.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-13

: ,.,.rTrxG!I.L & Co., 10 State Street,
:. NJ ~ park Row, New York, aud TOl
! lslrh, 81 ~ philadelphia, are our Agents
'heS,''"',,, ',,rirG Inc adycrtisements for this paper
y ri,J,u ,,,,-r named cities, and authorized TO
the d.. w, ADVERTISING at our lowest rate
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-06-13

CR.
By Work done by TnXsbles. SG}1 20
amt pd. T. J. Byruc, SUPERB, p -
- ." john SOmervillc, AudIr, ! 30
- - paid for Printing ..---... 50
- a. - John Bearer, TP.Clk. 80
=" - 6. W. Myers, AUdit'r %
/" " =. HelfriCk, Auditor, %
" Personal services, - days. liz 5O-flG2 81
We. the Auditors or Surguehanna Township,
do hereby certify that We have carefully exam
iEcd the above accounts ana find them us above
stated
JOHN SOMMERVlLLE,l
PETER IIELFRICK, Auditors.
GEORGE ". NJ \ EiiS,
ALlnst--IA.LN IL. -L-r-n L-lnr. IL II ]
, 1873-06-30

ITO inquiry Tor ehtpment, and mono except Tor
enough to got hot. whilo tho short intereHt
seemed to hayo tlod In protty vol prey1ously,aa
they were In no hurry to tako hold to-day: Thoro
wAs loss anxioty oxprosHod with regard TO- addl-
tfonal posting aftor tho lat prox., but only bo-
cnsso tho groat mass OF operators llad eottlod in
their own minds that thoro will DO posting in
sonlo houses, and not IN others, md thiuk tlley
edysnsoa & t. PA ena soa0d at sS s2So a.s Seller
bor Ct o9T@9o1Go:, Regular No.. q was almost
sio p Closing 81 & a 10y noeoted ]eodiS as s1a II naa @
Canh saloa wore reported Of 1000 bu No. 1 al
se11o 0,Aoo bu do at aoAe; 1900 hu No: 2 At
s11oi 4 80 4o9 b. Dc at e oi 1ooo bu o At
Ii 90 i 81 s jq d e i aj
bu al Do at oae; 5000 ba do nt a2Sfe, 1909 bu DO
ct 9211c; % 400 bu rojcoted at s01o; zoo hu do
st 500; 1900 bn understandable at $40 800 bu
oata wore aotiyo mud 10 higher under lib
eral domand, both for cash lots and options for
future delivered, both shippers nnd speculntors
operating quito frocly. Seller July oponed at
s ss.r asse2esa NJ saa e e s sssn ssss% 4 e. e.
Seller August soid At as1S@55So, and sollor the
year ut 28o. Cash salos were reported Of 1000
III, COO 81 at 2sSlo; 1900 bu Ut 2816o; $500 bu
rejected at 1890; $4,000 bu do at 26>1c. Total,
153, 200 bu.
Ryo was quiet and firm at tho quotations Of
3oripgs. saioB wore restricted to 1,26ao bu No.
2 at Coo, and 1,aoo bu BY sample at Go:
chanss1. we W. qnose ss@o. No.. 1T It 4s@52o, % No. 8
81 tho Roet A sana EeSao SSa The oatsdo It
tho othor houses. Sales wcro limited to 120 bu
by sample at Sic.
LUMBER ON TIE a11ss1ssnr1.
FfrST1S .,rvAn-%
1umbeEmen m toll IN that tho log crop, Of Minnesota
e ls72 the sl1 Rnuesota lumbar districts acaled about
districts Il IA oatimatod that t would require 1900
tsatns Of ftsea sa1h eso o. a hourly train sy
IT, t.. !; e e.. III ~ s;st 7Ss; sssS
ing ras down tho rive. y about IS cena thousand
soirss uoh higher varying scoordins 70 tho rate. q
the different roads. Ths Average rats il about 800
ess ,ar M 119 % ,esn nts e
tanoa from tho mouth of tho various rivers il Mime
abovo nenttonod' $4ao,ooo IN rosnd Numbers. Rail.
0o0 Tho fumbor trade Of Minnesota il mrnenxe but,
a. this enormous cutting Is supposed only to keep paco
M 10 e. Se 1{gss s a e
piner1as oxtend from Tho head-wners Of tho groat
rlvcr eastward to tho Montreal River In Wisconsin,
occurring ncarly oil Of Northwestern Minnesota and
past Of Northwestern Wisconsin, and covering M area
OF about 20 900 aQuaro miles,
LATEST.
In tho afternoon thore was only light
amount Of trading Ia wheat and corn. Tho for
mer oloned nominal at 51.201l@ .20H scllor tho
month. and sold at sl..1796 aeller July. Corn
was shade easior, closing at S2115Q92556o sollor
July, and 9715@s7Mc sollor August. otlGor grain
and provisions were quiet and unchanged,
, 1873-06-30

", X Of Soc. 30, 40, "a, situated in High
TIL TiIs Company pIcposaa t., T. ho!a i !;, ss1o6ta:
with rogular boartlora for tho summer. OH
tho 9Th or July tho Company will givo grand
reception at tho hotel principally for those lntor
eatot III renl entnto.
Olingor 4 Ballard hnvc Just sold 80 ncros. be-
Ing tho $. x Of tie s. i. Il Of SEQ. 7, %, IL,
eltuatod OIL west Twelfth streot, fronting onat
on Cohtral nve1is,c; consideration. $05 900 onsh.
ds p,roporiy wa PsohaaS BY ptsburGh
day. 1llo satno pnrtiea alao mold 100 foot on
Throop street, iioar Harrison, fronting west:
consideration, 8l87hO.
Also, Hold by tho na,no, 10 ncroB on tho tho cor
consideration, s22,000. Also, by tho samo, 2I
foot on tho corner Of Ashland avenue aud Fig
street consideration. o., $50.
Noar Riverside, q tract Of 701S ncros on Dos
plaiMoa Rlvor WAS bought by gamo party for
Eastorn mon ut 900 per acre also, 40 acres In
500. "a. 90, ~, at S276 por acre. TlcHe last two
salos woro influenced by the rapid grading Of tho
route Of tho LHcou, Hamilton Il Eastern nail-
storrs i Waro mold this woek; 20 acros In
tho 8. W. II Of Soc. 30, 40, 10, situated on tho
line Of tho Chicago t. Pacific Rnilroad about two
milesl wont of Humboldt Park; confederation
$4,000.
G. 9. Thayer Il Co., sold at private salo 1s
acres in tho Vinconnes Road Addition to WASH
ington Heights, within 20 rods Of the station:
confederation, $500 por aoro.
hfillard d. Docker sold 81 foot on Central Park
ayonuo and Twonty-nfth street; consideration,
R075, cash.
e. A, sumwalt Il Co. sold acres at Washing
ton Heights, on the ridge; consideration, o., ,006.
Tho aamo parties sold GOO foot al South EnHla-
wood, situated 1$ mile from the depot; oonsid-
orotion, $500.
Also, ono l1ouse and lot on Brook street, near
Lake avenue; consideration, e8,750.
SUMMARY or TRANSPORTS ron THE wKEN,
Tho following IL tho total amount Of oy aud aubur-
banpropcrty ransferrcd during tho woek ending Bat
u1day June 2s oity property number Of aalos, 1t4
Of aalcs s; considerntion *al $780, eoth Of city limits
number Of sacs 90; consideration, 3232s03. West OF
100. Total nales, 1888; total consideration, st. 130u,
, 1873-06-30

Wheat Was fairly active, though the business
waa transacted by a fow porsonH, at 1G@l1o
above tho avorago Of prices on Friday, the trad-
lug being largely in sottlonlcnt or with reference
sion being general that there would DO 8 good
demand from the June Bhorta al we'll ~ from
shippers but soon foil OF in interest, notwltl-
standing strong efforts to koop up. pricea on tho
part Of ono or two Interested In that direction:
operator was bidding el.2o9l for cur
londp, but would not tAho moro than throo cara
from hny one man. There are probably great
many privileges out for june, as vol as few
up prices, though there can DO none but Artificial
ronsons why whoat should be worth 3@311o
per bu moro now than for delivery on Tuesday,
Tho domanl for options for noxt month was only
moderate, and for anything beyond that was al
most Nfoless. The market waa unintuoneod by
ts at 11S'1, :'' advarlcod to i1716, Al and CLOSED Closed
at s1.if1s. Bolior tie mouth, Of regular No. q
spring, sold at sl.2o11@1.2l1, closing at
S1.2OIl, with no discrimination IN favor OF frcsh
receipts, though M they % eommasasd ss ~ premium ,,
at 81 .1d@1.1415, and soilor tho year wns noml-
nal at @l,07@,l.0714. No. spring waa aotiyo,
closing ut $l.255. No. Bpriug was active and
steady, closing At $11o. Rejected spslng closed
ut o33o. Cash salcs wore roporoa Of 25 100 by No.
1,G00 bu DO at 5l.21: 1,200 bu No. 2 spring ut
$1.a1H 4,890 bu do at 81.2lA; 1,200 bu DO as
$1,2l1S; 81, 800 bu do ut @l.aI, 81, 600 bu do at
e1.2OX 2,00o bu do at sl.201< 2400 bu No.
spring ut $1.101l; 1080O bu do at sl.l0 1,G00
6a rejected spring at $3.50; $4,000 BY DO at
g911o; 400 Ln winter, BY sample, at s1.24111.
Corn was quiet and 10 lower, untlor llbotal Of
fcslng and . light demand. TAero WAS very llt-
, 1873-06-30

NEW YonE, June 28,-Moncy WAS easy, at to on
Gull. -...''..
Exchange ruled dull, at 1ooK@1ooX for primo bank
ers s!xty-dhys' .teringt and 1loh for night.
but rallied to at tho close. Tho ratcs paid
for carrying wero: . ~, and 1. Clcarances, $34
GO. Tho Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day t1e82-
600 on account Of interest.
Customs receipts, $2b0,0o0.
Governments wcTe firm At tho close with few Offer
ings.
Tho most active atocka Today were Lake Bhoro,
Union Pacific, Pacific Mail and Western Union Tele-
graph. At tho close tho general n.arkct weak.
Hannibal 4 st. Joseph was moved up from 35,S
g 37, and closed strong At The higheat point. Like
Shore opened at 924 and advanced TO o3, closing at
p3N. Racio Mail from s75S to SO, aud late In tho
day recedcd to 37H. Union pacldoalvauccd from 241<
10 a55s, and Wcstern Union from 84H to 847tc, both
reasti1g slightly ct the Sose. EEe waa dull and weak
New Jeraoy Central from JOG 10 l05X. Illinois Central
advanced to l00A on limited dealings.
The shipmonta Of Rpeco to-tlay were s., ,17i,0O0,
$3B4,000 Of which Was silver in barB.
Tho weekly bank statement la ua follows Loans in
crease, s. Coz 800 specie, increase, $685. legal
tenders, increase, 524ll,Soo deposits, tncreaac,
E3,64S,aoo circulation, decrcase, $40,s0o.
StGrlluE. l10H.
, 1873-06-30
REAL ESTATE.

The arrival Of 8 raft OF pine logs in tho har-
bor OF this city from tho eastern shore Of tho
lake il circumstance significant Of important
changes that will probably soon take place, not
only IN tho lumber and vessel interests, but IN
tile real estate interests Of Chicago. It aeoms
10 be demonstrated that tho cost OF transporting
lumber from tho pinerioa Of Michigan to this
market, from whore 1t ia distributed all over the
Southwest, can DO reduced at least rs per cont
by tho now system of bringing 1t over IN logs
aud saving 1t up into lumber hero, instead
Of saving tho logs into lumber at
tho pineriea md shipping the lumber
hero in veaaels. SO great q saving as this can
scarcely fail to revolutionize the lumber trade Of
the city. The lumber instead Of coming horo in
yessolH will como in tho shape OF logs to be saw-
ed up here. Tlis would Indicate tho transfer OF
groat majority Of the saw1nills OF tho Michigan
pinerios to this city. BaW-mills require q largo
amount Of room and waterfront, and II there
were no plaoo for those RATS Of logB but Chicago
River, and II no place could bo found tor the
mills but along its banks tho cast of doolaee
and ground would prevent much change In the
lumber trade. Dut tho Calumet harbor oleyeu
n,ileH south Of the mouth Of Chicago River could
not bo moro conveniently located for tho lumber
trade Of the city. It is only eeven miles south
OF the city limits, and only six miles from tho
Stock Yards. From the lAttor point all the rail-
road cars that como In from tho wost loaded with
eattlo aud hogs arc sent to tho various lumber
yards along tho Chicago Rlvor to bo loaded with
lumber. Owing to the detention In crossing
streets and other railroads, and In gettlng room
In the lumber yards for tue cars, there is always
great loss of time. It sometimes takes scyoral
dnyA to get empty carH from tile Stock Yarda
, 1873-06-30
MONEY AND COMMERCE
MONETARY.

SATURDAY EVENING, Juno %,
Tho INST wook has boon characterized by
un,otudo In fnaucos, nltd All accumulation Of
nlonov iu tho financial contros. Ths will prob
ably DO tho tendency Of things III this limo for
n month or two yct. In this marlsot tlcro Is
moro monoy offorcd by brokers In tho etroot
than for yonr past Loat,s on primo collntcr-
ale aro oirorcd in this way aB low as por cont,
but In expectation OF = stringont money
market this full, londors arc not disposed to los
their money out for longer than sixty days. Tho
very fact, however, that tight money market
ia anticipated aftor Tint time, Ia likely to prevent
| its boing tho case.
Tho,o Boorna to DO little moro disposition to
inscst In local stocks, though prices OF tue
loading local stocks, city railways, banks,
oto., have not experienced tho usual
advance induced by tho abundance
OF money at this season OF tho year. A
good many Of tho stocks had been pressed upon,
tho market this spring by merchants who had
hold them for Investment, but wore obliged to
soil bocnusc tho unfavorablo spring trado had
loft them short Of money. Tho earnings OF tho
g1oat majority Of these stocks, howovor, woro
neyor SO large "a this spring. The receipts OF
alt tho horHo-railways arc largely IN e1oesa OK
last yoar and the banks have Ill mado money:
Tho Commercial National Bank has doo!ar9d
uomi-annual liyidond Of per cont payable July
s, and itB officers state tho total net pronto lor
tho LAST six months at 10 por cont, or 1t the rate
Of 80 per cent per annum.
Now York exchange WAS soarcer and nlgher
forod. but seilors asked SOC.
Tho clearings Of tho Chicago banks for the
, 1873-06-30

ayss; 'HE my . s.gsss 3Ss lSxs
;!osk hsys maas 10 ,nonoy whe S''s'eos0's IL eos
o at eonsoray ess an ss DsSe eos in o Il eotFs o1sfse
fong gs,s osa ?, lrssKns yarag fsa bIs %
ably aotive ionand e1isted from tho openna of the
conraging tono Of advces from tho soa-board, the
susnincd, good TO choice grades Of from 70 1850
lss, assr.Rs steadily som.nandlne ssa1S;7s, w6ils
comparatively rare, moa Of t6o' wocks b,1s,
s ss5m @ %ss by 4 H. s 'ss s9ser 5eaos ss
Of tho sales woro Ut tho range Of $325@50o N,,mer-
os saea Of thin Texans 0herokeoa and inforior
In the yards unsold number OF drovos for which
even these figures could not ho realized. Taero has
A:eo being tho ruling ratca. Meh cows arc In aonlo
1saqss ana na scl IT. iaE ra.ss er q e
@oeo, tho outside quotation for choico Ng,lt.
aouniy8o ho S sSoa sSSestPts NJ Sre large 0s Saturday
ssemed ot 70 hod and was s drsssinR tisde
boswesn 1900 aud 5000 loft ovor snsold. H. "'>~' "'
G1tra Mf @ neovos-oradod steers, averaging 400
ohoieo Deoses@rinc ist sc form.d YEAR *'e's'a0
to o6y year old atecrs. averaging 1850 10
aood Snciy FORMED ''oeS"
,s, st19ss, aHyessns 1lso 70 l2so 6asapsz
sgns oso 90 to ,29o ns Asosa1s
naughter. averaging 500 to lido u.s. s,5oa4.x
1eoh averaging 7o9 TO o5o lbs."..:.... ooo84so
saga, bulla, and scalawag htoers ....... o.75a31s
Gastie-Iexas, Northern Wintered. ........ 8b0af.W
ca1tlo-.To1ss, through droyea ......... 2QSa325
HOH8-Tha reCnfrta during tho past weak have ham
16, against So 12l last weef and 276 oek beforo
Last The market opened dull and lower tho largo AZ
ryaa uf Monday and Tuesday sending rrcos down to
Sa.Oo@Af6,-a doclno Of 100 AZ compared With tho
iosng prices Of tho previous week, Tho recepa dur.
enabled TO recover portion Of the decline, prices
cropping back 10 .s091.7o but untior tho unoxpcc-
ody heavy rocena OF ycaerdhy and to-day The mar
ke e8alo oroko down, and conos fully 400 lower than
laat week Tho hogs marketed superior to those
Of last woe and nottceaby bettor than In former
yoAra at = corresponding period.
To-day dull, heavy feeling prevailed. The receipts
woro fuly twice oa large aa had beon anticipated aud
tho market carly showed signs Of weakness. Buycra
tAougn In good attendance manifested little iutoress
IN tho traffic and pEtcaa gradually sottted until 00
Sbo was rcachel, at which range they closed woaf,
closing pr1cos al follows: Poor to common, $1,000
$50. -
sHEEP-Tho supply Of sheep continues moderate,
aud Under hteady, fair demand, pricea keep woll up
Good to choice mutton grades havo sold at
s.25. Comparatively fow choice lots haye arrived,
1noat Of tho wceks supply answering to tho dcsrrlp
tton OF common and medium. Lambs soll at 81 60@
e60 por head for poor TO choice qualities.