davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-10

aptota& DlssdseA u Ihs ch'e9eo TtbHns.
Jo11rT, Nov. 1s.-Your notice in tAis mora.
iuR't Tmnusk Of shs big ran Of stes! rails by the
joliet Iron and Steel Comrnny was incorrect III
soms particulars. ona thousand tWo hunlfod
md ssseo steal rails, 10 feet loug, and weighing
IS pounds per yard, we're turned out tt tue A;k-
axs ts nuss. % and d tne totsl ws,an. Wss GJy 7io
pouuds, snttssd Of u, 12a pouuls. ~ gtEsa "
YOU
, 1875-11-10

Our CAUSE Of war with Spain, the Cincinnati
cnmnfreiai observes, ia, that IVA have precise
i, tho zane right to 10 concerned about tho oon-
inet Of Bpao In tho affairs Of CAba that Spain
b,s 10 10 troubled about our distressing maoage.
4nt Ia a{fessAilpf."
, 1875-11-10

.1.- - --.......s.;, <.,x, 1,.n r.r1r, ovrnnt
cove no commuuscat1ou 4tou! cop c"''o' uAs1f'
Al announcement Of unconattionoa aonmlaa'on
Of bimaclf and Lis parssans.
tue ,,,cu, ruon uthcHIncr1M
'Hs- s'sss ,,'s., ,"t e,, !" 49,. wv
taEAf eHa' -t"'
kpts1a' sHfaasen 10 !"e Ch.ea0s ., te'o""e'
HAsMisoToH, u. e., Nos. ls.-lha text or sAa
diplomatic noto Minister Gushing recently pre-
eented TO tho BpnuisI Government In relation to
sua 4tea's ~ Aoo Auo Wv oDae' Huso y. 80 w..
Visions IN Cnoa' Las not yel ooen rccoisea ~ III"
State Department. 10 that 81! pretended abstracts
of Its contents or reviews Of its arguments
49, ~ 1a,.t ,n,or,,,,ta r. IN tr,1o that Fis,,
aay tua taaas' .naceutase. - ~ .uo '.e' ~
haa received from Minister ouAt1ih9 q dlspaseh
announcing tho reception Of Z note, and do
M,t Il IL m. true that ho has telo-
~ ~. a...o n....ts.... .h,t ao.J,,
era;'neu the o'ato Depa''"eut 'oAt opA'n,
III her note. maintains the nRat OF
using cours-martal to TT Offenders asninst hor
nr ..m.kes ,La conceaaion. !" which would
NOT BE CONCESSION At All,
as it Is provided for In the Ireaty OF 11o5 that
American citizpps triod In Spanish courts may
n.r. THAR .dvoeaics or ataornays. and nrpduce
-:,sa T.. ,hst. ~. hot,.,s pr,1n r.. m,
"'soc1sos ~ .uca3 o"n uona", 'P"'u nAe NV
maintained tllis as right. and haa hot thefe-
foro. cited in support Of her position on this
nojnt thu e4ample Of the Uajtod etatea eubgo-
nnont IN thu War Of tbo nobeion. nor that of
r-- -. .1.. ..,.,,,.,,, - .h,. p.,,,,,,;,
1tAnse AA'1, sAe s''Ato. ~, W n.,e @ .s'.t, ~
over tue tomMopo. ano aaup'o ua'a
;stcr Cuahtnn las been to negotiation with the
E,,ns,, roynrnr,sot Il, r,t,,;n, Ia .n strtct nh-
opaaaa w.. .""..s, -, 1any ..z ~. ,n.awn..-
eesFaoea u sne >'ea.y u A.'s @''o 1uo 1us'apes~
, 1875-11-10

Inaulfy sEaopR Ito lumber .nerthAnts Of L.A-
Balls and Peru, ruyesis the fact thxt botwoen
1,&0 coo and i 04,o. .ooo fro: Of !uuber hAye been
sold IN tls tHo cities daltns Sue current SrAr,
over lou per cent more than ever was sold Ia rho
t. 0 oltlex ID Any PEeylout year
, 1875-11-10

5p&efat Nsp1.cA II TA< cAna4o 3ffoaH<.
L1AvExwoR1u. Ksu.. Nov. l5--lhe ssiIka
zuade By tho ooal-niuess Oh Monday last for IN
Increase Of wages was ended today By t1s Pro
prlators aocsdipR 10 tho miusr demAua.
, 1875-11-10

The J1ctmond 1Vhtg regrets to scs 1t. but
ans gouthorn Democrats TINT tho tsnle has not
,,s como for tho South TO have man On the
,,,tcnsi ticket.
, 1875-11-10

frsnty-four soats IN tho next congrsaa win
h contested, --t'ino nou occupied BY Democrats
and 6fteen by Republicans.
, 1875-11-10
Most Of tho Recent Rumors Born at
the Headquarters Of the
ct1ban Iunta.
Unfortunate Holders Of Cuban Bonds
Hankering for Something to
Turn Up.
The Recent Activity III Our Navy
Yurtls Fully Explained.

THE PROpOsEu TRUCE.

THE PROPOSEu TRUCE.
ALFoNsoR REPLY TO DON cAhLos.
AIApn1D, Nov. l8.-6eu. Quceads has boon
commanded by royal order to heMcefort]l re-
coiye no communication from Don Carloa except
IN announcement Of unconditional submission
Of bimaolf and Lis parsisanH.
, 1875-11-10
.. CLOAKs, FURs, kc.
Great West End Dry Goods House.
REDUC'L'IONS!:
CLOAKS.
GREAT SACRIFICE IN CL0AKS

Seal Cloth Clonks. 81; formerly 90,
Dlacl, Beaver Cloaks, nicely trim'd,
for 50; worth 80.
Black Benver Clocks, frtngod and
braided, So: formorly sl2.
Black Beaver Cloaks, long French
fronts, s1O; formerly gl5.
Black DO. vor C1oaks, French back
and long fronts, s12; formerly sl8.
30 Imported Berlin Boaver C1oakg
at SIG; worth $25.
80 Imported Berlin Beaver Clonks,
long French fronts, elegantly
trimmed, sl8 and $40 very cheap.
100 extrn tlno Imported Clonks, $2b,
$26, and $50; worth nearly double.
4 large line or Moscow and Castor
Beaver C1oakg, also full line Of
Fur Beaver and Chtnchilla Cloakg,
very cheap.
500 Rubber Waterproof Cloaks, in
Ladies', Misscs', and Childron's
sizoa, from - to S. each; formor
price, IS to $40.
, 1875-11-10

200 Plaid Double Shawls, all wool,
for IS worth 81.
200 Plaid Double Shawls at $3.50;
worth $3.50.
100 Velvet Shawls, in plain centres.
with borders and fancy stripes, at
So; usual prico SIP.
now. at 81. 80 bargain.
A. lnrge 1lne Of Striped Imitation
India BhaWls, also Paisley 5hawla
in single and double, much below
formor prices.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-03-11

At special convoeaon Of Troy Chapter, No. Is Royal
Arch Masons held March 9TH A. d. is7S the following
resolutions adopted:
wHERzAs 1t has pleased the Supreme Architect OF
Universe to from among our Excellent Com
panion, John B. Wheeler;
Therefore be it Resolred by Troy Chapter No l6 Royal
Arch Mazons:
That in his DEATH this Chapter has most active
and efficient officer and its members individually firm
and devoted friend That his anxious socituds and intel
gent care that the ancient land marks should not be in
nged and that the best interests Of the Order should
be promoted eutte him to be regarded rs bright Ma
sonic light That while called to the loss oil
our belored Companion desire to emulate his vir
tues and cherish his memery, trusting that when THU
earthly Tabernacle Is dissolved may meet him in the
Celestial Lodge above. "
3D. That the Chapter tender the heartfelt coincidence
it. members to the bereavc widow of Companion and
orders that an e1empaed copy Of these resolutions
transmitted to her and also that copy be forwarded
each Of the County papers for publication
81 5 -; 7 % $;s:; c'-"'''.'.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-03-11

NEW REAL ESTATE AND Issuance AerScI.-we are
ar.v, Glad to note the prosperity Of friends 1t Is
thersfUre With pleasure learn tina. our friend NJ
Keith Jr with another gentleman, in Atchson, has
tended his business and opened agency which gives
promise Of great He is deserving reliable and
honorable man whom the public can trust. OF his part
ner we speak from acquaintance but art conndsnt
that Mr. Keith knows and satisfied with him which Is
much in hi. favor The Champion says Of the frm
us..,, Keith Raynor two Of well known busi.
,e.s men have formed cepartnershp under the above
a. a,. 10 engage iu the Real Estate Insurance. House
Ia 80 gents business and their advertisement ap
pears in thi. morning. paper Both gentlemen are vel
fnorn a. proupt reliable business men in whom i1pneis
esn e. placed They give special attention e
rentpr houses and collection Of rents and viii make
having and selling Of real estate an especial feature
nent real estate and insurance agent for the last
yoars- 49,. a. .h. rssasrs of tn
Ckampion Believing that they win nnd them courteous
snromnodating and reliable.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-03-11
Tribute Of Respect.

wHEREAs In hi, Divine wisdom 1t has pleased the Al
mighty Father Of the Universe from midst
worthy brother. John B. wheele and
wHEREAs 1t has long been custom. the decease OF
brother in all regular and well governed Lodges to
that the last sad rites Of Mason-Masonic buria-be
given his earthly remains and that the records of the
Lodge perpetuate his memory in the record Of his vr
in order that these ancient customs be carried
1t is
Resolrsd That We his brethren Of Troy Lodge No. S.
A F. and A. NJ this 9th day of March, 1875 attend
the funeral Of deceased brother that the lodge be
draped in mourning and the members wear the usual
badge for thirty days.
Resslred, That in the death Of Bro John B. Wheeler
Troy Lodge No S. has lost Of its most useful honor
able and lealOus members; the wife devoted and
plary husband the community honest and valuable
citizen ahd the medical profession eminent member
ReOred That page Of the records Of the Lodge be de-
voted and set apart for the record Of tribute to his
DRY.
Rsord That the Secretary be requested to furnish the
widow of deceased brother official copy Of these
resolutions and also copy to each paper in the County
for publication.
c'G. gr Hsas. COMMITTEES.
WV NJ MANN,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-03-11

Some bold rascal attempted to steal the of Of
friend Billy Cox the other night Bllys bed stood
the window which the thief hoted and had drawn the
three top quilts half out before he awakened Billy
screamed, and the thief fed Billy Is the young to
whom the ladies voted cake last fall being the hand
soonest young in town. Why he still persists I'm
sleeping alone, Is more than tell
There were several fights and good many DRINKS in
town. last Saturday We think the Marshal pay
pretty well.
The gentlemen who went serrnading one night Last
week. notified by the lady of the house, that they
needn't again. she cannot afford to have her yard
and shrubbery ramplsd down for the sake Of few dis
cordant notes of music.
Jake Ramsels sale last Saturday largely attended
Things sold well which is good evidence of prosperity in
this section
Sheridan says he will finish his present Of haul
ing rock this We predict that II long till
they will need more rock.
A. J. Seover and Co., bought bushels Of corn
last Saturday from this vicinity The price
paid was sixty five cents.
Our old friend and former fellow citizen H. II Frazer
in romhis home Princevile Cloud County
last Tuesday He that business with the merchants
has been good this Winter The prospect for good crop
of Fall wheat and rye very haterng There has been
suffering in the region of country in which Mr.. F.
sides and the people making every effort to
good crop Mr. Frazer is sinking eoalshaf his farm
miles south Of Princeve and says that already he has
through three veins Of coal and is certain that he
will strike paying vein in short time He says that there
will be immense emigration to Kansas this Sprnson
his way in, he met q wagons loaded with people the
lockout for good farms in the "grasshopper country
correspondent Of a St. Joseph paper. writing from
Hermann. No., complains that the grape vines all
less injured by the cold weather of the
past winter. Mr.. Z. Medinger. who has extensive
vineyard here that he has made thorough
examination Of his vines and that they In bet
condition the delicate varieties having
capped injury. Our observations in Bryans Dren-
nngs and Poers Vineyards convince that the grapes
as yet uninjuIed in this vicinity.
Mr. Porter is lying very i'll at his residence in Consan
tinople-West wathena-
Last Saturday reminded of the palmy days Of CO G
The crowded with from the country,
and business better The prospect is that
merchants will do 4 large business, this Summer.
Jake Ramse has rented his arm below town. and moved
his family into the his store.
Col Dick Penny who will be remembered by all old
residents of Bellemont, in town a few days ago.
Col j. l.. Motter arrived from Topeka, Saturday. and
was around shaking hands with his numerous friends
Monday.
Jack Srover says that the members Of the banking
their available and will gointo business
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-03-11
Death or Dr.J. u. whe.I.r,

Dr John Wheeler died at his residence in this town
sunday night March 7th aged So years after illness
iuiiy four months He taken down few days after
the November election with what said to be typhoid
FEVER but subsequently, developed disease
orah with which he had been for years
ror more than month previous his DEATH he had but
very lew and brief rational intervals but during
the time was obvous to all that passed During that
Time his death daily expected His wonderful vital
ty would have carried him safely through had not the
brain been gone
Dr. Wheeler was an early settler in Doniphan County
and was perhaps the oldest physician in point of
dence, in the County. He native Of New York and
had resided for years Wabash Indiana He came
to Kansas in 1856 and settled Palermo where he OPEN
cd hotel few years Afterwards he removed to Troy
where he continued to reside until his death.
Dr. Wheeler member Of the FIRST Free State Legis-
lature elected in 1851 When the Kansas Regiment
was organized in lo2 he appointed Lieutenant Colo
mel and served until the regiment mustered out the
greater portion Of the time being acting Colonel.
Dr. Wheeler took great pride profession and de-
voted much study to i-both the medical and surgical
branches His skill held in high esteem by large
number Of people in the County and he will be missed by
the public.
The deceased had years been momber in high
standing Of the Masonic order He buried Tuesday
Besdes the numerous members Of the craft very large
eoncourse Of citizens followed the to the grave
making one Of the largest funerals Witnessed in Troy
and atfestng the regard in which the deceased was held
He leaves q wife but no children
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-03-11
DIED.

Near Severance, Kansas, Monday MORNING March ist
ls7S Of Membranous Group FREDERICK BALDWIN, only
child Of Franklin and Efie BabcOck, aged year. 10
months and 10 days He III only three days and no
alarming symptoms appeared until few hours before his
death.
Its sad bereavement to any persons to lose favorte
children by the hand Of DEATH but there cases in
which peculiar leveable disposition Of
the child the deep devotion of the psents the little traits
and wnsome ways fOud noted day by day to endear the
one to the other sudden and unexpected loss Of
the dariing-eonsprs make the bereavement douby AZ
dieting and almost uncomfortable Such an instance was
this The only child the pride Of their hearts the object
Of their highest hopes his death leaves void which they
feel can never be lled Time alone must bring soften
ing balm to their affection In FORM features mind and
deposition he was alike beautful and his intelligence
and purity mind Enthusiastically shOne forth
even at his tender age The going out Of this
light indeed leaves darkness!
The friends Of the bereaved parents who arc aequan
en- with their kindly and their good will toward
ALL will truly sympathze with them in the calamity which
has befalen them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-03-11

ANOTHER Man SrEfs Down AND OrT.-For over 4 wear
past up to several weeks ago A Stuart agent for
the Atchison and Nebraska Road and the Express
pany at Troy Junction. lie afabls in his ways n
regular attendant at church. member the choir an
active Good Templar and high in the Masonic order.
ofcourse he had many friends-and he used them.
Several weeks he received his discharge
were rife Of Irregularities" Although he received
salary Of $500 year and had but small family
ed to be everywhere in debit owing all the large
bills and having humber Of citizens his
q considerable amount As he a temperance and
church drinking. gambling etc. cannot be laid to
his charge He had given mortgage upon his horse and
wagon and household goods several of citizens to
them in their endorsement These he gave up
they to be sold by the Sheriff He
the Railroad Company; but the Express Company
ssderably minus. Already Eve missing money packages
have boon traced to him. asgregatng very closely upon
$1,000. As long he in the once he managed to
elude tracers and stave off detection 1t is possible
he will be arrested by the Express Company for embez
element What has he done with bis money this express
and the goods represented by his debts He may
not have had ricr but appropratng express pack
ages not honesty.
1t is becoming serious question who be trusted
and how this mania for stealing and embrzzleent be
checked Every day hear Of holding positions of
trust who have absconded with large their
employers money. or have let large alp through
their fingers that they for. No person
knows whom TO trust when his property Is in safe
hands.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-03-11

ANOTHER GoSE-ThurrNay evening, March 9Th, John
O. Troy died at his residence Cedar Creek
White Cloud and Highland. Mr.. Tpy was of the
oldest settlers In the neghborhood of White Cloud He
came TO the town about the first Of April is5 and few
days after moved to his claim just the line in
Brown County, where he resided for years. A few
since he sold his place. and removed to the vicinity
Of Highland Since then. he has several times changed
places but always remained in the negbborhood of High
land His disease, We believe, pneumonia and he
aick but few days lie leaves family consisting of
wife and several children. Two Of his young
men. He was buried at Highland Sunday, by the Odd
Fellows Of which order he 4 member.
Mr.. Troy a native Of Morgan County, illinois, Our
recollection that his about years. but
Highland correspondent it down a. Mr. Troy
Of the subscribers of the Chief whose subscription
dates from Volume 1, Numberl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-03-11
oPFER ExTRAoRDINARV:m
Atteati0R All.

The person who buys of FINANCIAL MANAGER Of MI
CI=RoLL SExSinr the FIRST Piano and ORGAN for
use in the County where this paper published will get
them at discount according the make and style Of in
arusazfl Of oneahird hay from the Manufacturer
rsgGr M riee The and residence Of the purchaser
vii be published in this paper that all may know where
the instruments may he The offer arc to fret
PvrchaseI IN each large rdss and city in this County
THE is 10 give the people opportunity to see
test the instruments sold at such unprecedented bar
gains a. offered In advertisement Of this party, found
third page Of this paper Let every reader examine it and
ihep write for particulars mehistf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-03-11
Hfghiand Ieens.

The beautiful mnd s the principal theme of our citizens
since the warm weather of the past few days
The College contest Is set for this week It probably
will be quite interesting Particulars viii be given mex
| week.
Rev C. T. Fox, being unable to stteDd the Confersno,
Of the NJ E. Church. being in session at Manhattan
sent his father proxy.
The revival meetings at the Methodist church closed
last week. Several conversions were made, which W.
trust will be permanent
Rev. s. N. Irwin Is quite sick with pneumonia
Quite au interesting law suit of before Esq Smith,
on Monday. The parties from Severance. They
tried to puzzle his honor but failed Five doctors
the stand to testify whether old buggy was surgi
cal instrument and If So whether 1t necessity or
might not have substitute. At time IL difficult
to tell who either the parties attorneys witness
es In the Eloquent and logical peadngs made
by DR. Raynea Lrdei Ryan, and Arch Campbell Could
they be printed they would make fine Sunday reading
the patrons Of the Chief.
At the last meeting Of the Club" the President delv
cred the parchment old friend s. +. Amsbury.
President Ktrmer in handing the sacred roll to his
cessor, made short but very affecting address, bidding
him Godspeed In his undertaking hoping that when his
work should be accomplished he would be happy he
then and that he would hand II untarnished to the
next happy sspant for patsrnsl hopors President Ans
bury in his usual eloquent responded and said
he hoped by the aid Of and ASST
duty he would soon have his end accomplished
The sound Of the hammer and saw Is heard from
early morn to dewy eve The large building Of Messrs
Schumacher and Irwin being pushed rapidly forward by
Mr.. John Shields while Mcssrs. Rankin and Dillon
busly ut work at Mr.. Evans stove store.
Col Eye has removed this place and yet there is
for several such intelligent families. cordial
welcome is extended all who with the-adrantages Of
good society and good schools. i
Miss Dament has resigned her position Postmistress
this city Tis stated she has situation offered her
where abe win have but male attend and the du
lies not profitable will be pleasant Who her
in Office will be. unable state
Several applicants ready to take IT, Whoever the
ucky may be- trust II will be well kept and in
good place. 1t has been by Miss Diament who has
given universal satisfaction. SAcKHT.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-03-11
A. z. & A. NJ.

w WHITE CLOUD LODGE. No. az A. 7;
wv NJ MEETS at their Hall, third story OF MerAs
Buidipr on the Iever "wednesday night or bcfor'
tss Full Moon each msnth and every two weeks there
ilsT X NJ NlLbiAAo W n
JANIS NJ MkcKoY. Secretary.
SyITHTOy LODGE No. 1. A. r, & A. NJ, meets al
rr Hall In Highland Friday night on or before the
FuIl Moon and every two weeks thereafter Visiting
Brethren are cordially invited.
NJ. T. HILLS W. N.
CHGs T. Fox. Sec.
The regular communications IF Troy LODGE, Me- s. n
TkA NJ arc held on the Monday evening before the
sr.t full moon in each MONTH and the second Saturday
evening thereafter. HENRI BODEl, JE., W. N.
THOMAS HENsHALI- Secretary
WATUESA LODGE No. g. A. F. & A. NJ, meets al
their Hall in wathrna every first and third Saturday eve
ring. .. hAIOh' W. ~
Arc MILLER. Sec.
TROY CHAPTER No L. ROYAL ARCH MASoNS,
d their regular conversations the first Monday night oil
q after each Full MOoti. r BABCOth- H. T.
v SUyERAIy, SEC
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-03-11
CHICAG0 MARKET.

CHICAGO, Marct SIN.
wheat-Excited and higher. No. spring &c spot Ssl
spot; ssic April; No. J. 63A a sc
Corn-In good demand with No aniIed at $40 spot
Oats-Demand light and holders firm with No at 52sC
bid spot ond 52E a Sc April
Rye-Demand light and holders firm with No at pc
Barley-Quet and weak No. 81 O6 spot; o. easi OH
April ,o, s.,
Lard"Frm at ss % sla sal spot; SO saissa IS April
si3 IS MAY.
butchers s3a4 IS ordinary to extra shipping $50 =
choice steers 50. =,
sing weak sales were made % al % for common Il
choice; bulk sales made at % 5Qa6%
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-03-11

PLEshAST TINE AnEAD.-A series Of important events
and anniversaries being to almost in bunch
they to be celebrated by party which will doubtless
be the great party Of the On Monday the 18th
is Charley Browns birthday Tuesday the 10th is OIL
Higbys; Wednesday. the l7th is ST. Patricks; aud On
the first of April Uncle Charley Highly and his estmable
lady retire from the Highly House which they built up
and have for many years made popular So that birth
day and farewell party will be combined in The
dance will begin Monday evening in honor Of Cherley
Brown be kept up until the morning in honor of Oh
Highly; and if there be any who have not got their fill OF
dancing they keep it mp another day for St. Patrick
Both old and young will be there.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-03-11
AT.L0Uia MARKRT.

ST. Louis. March g.
wheat-Firm; No red FALL 81 03GI O3i; No. 81 O62
OF March: 81 Oei April spring. dull and weak; No.
$50 a s6c No. soft ssc
Corn-Unchanged; No. mixed, 65d65ic.
Oats-Steady and firm; No. mixed, SIC.
Rye-Inactive and easier; No. 2 99c 81 90.
Pork-Fim At els Gals IS cash sl5 46 dls 30 April
Dry Salt M-ats-Firm: shoulders 5tc; clear rib lsic
clear sides. lot a l0ic packed
Bacon-firm; shoulders, &c. clear rib. llci clear sides
IIidl1ic.
Lard-Frm; round lots of prime steam held at sla Is
u 1T bid.
Hogs-Steady and firm. with supply limited Sales Al
Is 5od 90 for medium to fair 81 25G1 Is for good to ex
ira packing: Workers steady at % O0ds 37i.
Cattle-Firn and higher medium and good grades
and the demand exceeds the supply God native steer
s6 90 fair butchers Is co. good feeders IS OOd5 %
co,,p,on Ter