davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

ELSEWHERE will be found letter of
Hon. G.. w. Harper, one of the Repre-
sensatives from Kinds, recapitulating
the reform measures which had been
passed at the time it was written. or
Mai. Harper it may be said that he saw
all of it, and was a part of most of it.
The Legislature has done WELL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

Ben. Hill has written letter in which
he denounees as liar the author of a pam,
phlet being circulated under the frank u
General John A. Logan, of Illinois,
Exchange.
The trouble was in making the speech
at all. IF he had not, there would have
been no occasion to call anybody ssliar
about it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

BELKNAP and his accomplices have
done the country one good service. They
have furnished the best of reasons why
the party which put them in Office is no
longer to be trusted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

A VERY important law for the protec-
ton of the poorer classes, whose property
consists of a few dollars worth of live
stock, has been enacted by the Legisla-
ture, declaring that any person stealing
the same of the value of from one to ten
dollars, is guilty of grand larceny and
shall be punished by Imprisonment in
the Penitentiary for term not exceed
ing five years.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12
The 0u,s.i.~rppI valley Society.

The acceptance by Mr.. Jefferson d
Wis Of the Office Of president Of The Aua
lean Department Of the Information
Chamber Of Commerce and Mississippi
Valley Society Of London, England. 10
vests that organization with fresh ias
est for all classes Of our people, and 8.
no doubt, lead to its entrance upon aa
reer Of prosperity commensurate With.
deservlngs Of and applications for l.
from English capitalists through IT, Ia
objects Of the society, briefly stated, 900
to promote direct trade between OBJ
States and Territories of the valley Oh.
Mississippi, and those of Europe and 2
Central aud South America, to Undue
and facilitate immigration, 70 coIIec. OBJ
transmit information i'm regard 90 l
Mississippi valley, SO as'to lead TO at
and profitable investments Of Europe
capital and labor in aid Of the deyeH
ment Of the varied sources of wealth Gl
happiness with which this country t
bounteously endowed by nature, a8l
accomplish these purposes hy Co.oPtn.IA
with the international Chamber Of ldl
merce and Mississippi Valley Society
London, England, or by such oLa
means as may seem proper and ad'sala
The branches at New Orleans, I0f
burg, Memphis, 81. Louis and Cbr-
are expected to co operate directly 'l
the parent society by bringing TO It' ~
tice, and through it to that Of Lu"f-l
capitalists, 6nte rprscs already esa'h.
ed, or about TO be established ID ...
section Of count try, whereby the y"
profit IN interest payments or dIulslL
and our people by Improvements
establishment Of manuiactonesi ihst
structlon ofpublic works, and large
oessions Of population from among
skilled and enterprisiug laborrs OF II
rope. Thus, if any number Of W.
known and reliable citizens Of MeN..
should establish cotton h.~
with say n capital Of slOo,0u0 XII
up, and should, after q year W..
1t necessary to extend their wofh' ~
cost Of like additional sum, by one n.
ment Of a small fee to this s0cIe9 w
could secure the amount az IaS
interest and on time that would nol r.
burden to them, or in any way AeIrH
them. Their status and condition ~
vouched for by the Memphis socIeeiy ~
by the American branch at New uH'.Is
to the parent society at London,
would endorse the aPtIT
ton to European investors, Of WnoD, n.
are, especially in England, always NJ Y.
numbers looking up such chances ng
tofore English capital has found lls wv
American investment through New LIZ, y.
agencies, and we regret to say not ~
with bona tide results to the lnyes.gg I'D
witnesses the Erie railroad and Nv M
mine, and kindred swindles. Hl ...s
Valley Society in eAl. 'rr
Is a helper to the investor and boIiy.s
10 such results can follow upon wv ~
nents in the great valley, wulcn .gt
With opportunities only needing Xxx
0 develop into gigantic schemes ~
luctive of wealth to our own peoPt' rA
hose who shall embark their WeaHIrh
Is. Such a society should recelYe, W
Encouragement it stands in need O. . g,f
lands Of our people. Here is aa ~.
unity to secure it.-MemPhls AH
= ---Il-u.s -ssa-ps-'ssr--r . ~
The new sixteen-toh- locomgoliI%,
he Natobez Tockson and C0Iup
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

SHARKEY COUNTY. The law crea-
ting this county-formed out of the ter
ritory of Warren and Issaquena-will be
found in to-day's paper.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

THE Supreme Court of the United
States, all over Republican as it is,
drove hole in the Enforcement Act
big enough for wagon to pass through,
and Morton is engaged patching it up.
This will be as difficult a job as his I'M
dertaking to manufacture Radical CAPT
tai out of the Mississippi election last
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

They have gobbled up almost every-
thing in sight.-Times.
That's what made the boys who attend
ed the Radical wake the other night so
mad.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

THE good work of appointing and
confirming an able, efficient and faithful
Judiciary goes on. We can now add to
those reported yesterday, Hon. j. w. {.
Watson, Circuit Judge of the Second
District; Gen. Charles Clark, Chancel-
Tor of the Second District, and Hon. l..
w. Houghton, Chancellor Of the First
District.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

IT Will be seen that the two Houses
have concurred in resolution to adjourn
on the 18th instant.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12
Dog Cheap

Northern journals are amazed at the
low price at which Radical votes have
been bought and sold for United States
Senator in the Southern Radical market,
and are citing the facts developed in the
proceedings before the United States
Senate Committee to examine into the
validity of Spencer's election, that a
friend of his gave him SO to "fx' Mer-
riweather, member of the Legislature,
that he, De Lemas, gave Merriweather
IS out of this little 'rake," and that this
exalted legislator subsequently voted
right. This is nothing remarkable. The
hope of pair of breeches, or a suit OF
clothes, has fixed many a vote in the re-
constructed State Legislatures when Rad
icalism was in the full tide of its glory.
The following exhibit is going the rounds
of the pecuniary transactions of Bruce
when he was a candidate for the United
States Senate, and is cited as evidence
of the mode by which he secured his cleo
ton. Bruce himself had accumulated
large fortune in a brief time as a public
officer under the carpet-bag regime:
New York Herald.l
JACKSON, Miss, March ,, 1s76.-B. X.
Bruce was elected to the United States Sen
ate by the Republican Legislature of Mis-
sissippj in 1874. The following figures, ia
ken from the official books, and the facts
which connect them, show what influences
were used to secure his election.
Below Is a schedule Of certificates issued
to members Of the Mississippi Legislature
on the days aud for the several amounts
specified, those certificates having been is
sued for presentation to the Auditor OF
Public Accounts, for warrants to issue there
on, in favor of the said members of the
Legislature and in payment OF compensa-
ton due them at the session of 1874, up to
the date Of the issuance Of said certificates
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

THE Democratic majority in the Con
necticus Legislature on joint ballot is
only eighty-seven.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

THE Times says Ex-Governor Alcorn
is the coming man" of the Radical
party. As the Ex-Governor played a
full hand in the Coahoma riots on the
side of the f'white leaguers;" made the
speech that brought on the riot, and
then went into the fight by the side of
Gen. Chalmers, his testimony before
the investigating committee would be de-
sirable. And above all, his letter giving
an account OF the affair to the New York
Tribune, would be, as Mr.. Greeley used
to say mighty interesting reading.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

We can assure the Vicksburg Herald
that the proprietors of the Mississippi
Mills have no ak whatever to grind in ex-
tending the invitation to the Legislature.
Theonly billin which they were interested
viz: exemption from taxation for term
of years in accordance with the contract
heretofore existing with the State-was
disposed of at an early day in the session.
The object, as the Herald expresses it, is
ette show what can be done in the way of
manufacturing cloths and fabrics in this
State"-what Mississippi skill, enterprise,
pluck and capital can do.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

!, OH Mr.. Grant, they have done COB
bled up everything. Times.
Too bad-too bad and, oh so sad
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

If taxes are not perceptibly reduced,
the people will lose heart.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12
Hon. y. 4. IHcCasIxiIl.

The Brandon Republican pays one of
our Senators, Hon. J. L. McCaskill, 3
deserved compliment in saying that he
has shown himself most efficient Iegis-
lator, always at his post and watchful of
the interests of the people. He has never
been absent at roll-call, but always in
his place. And the Republican takes
occasion to assure him that his course is
fully appreciated by his constituents.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

Hon. S. S. CARTER, of Holmes, has
been called from his seat in the House
by urgent engagements which could not
be postponed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Nj Baker, for the committee, reportcd
the presentation of large number of bills
to the Governor.
By Mr. benson For the relief Of VIM
II. Cooper and j. w. Joyce of the county of
Leake; passed. ~
By Mr.. McLaurin, of .JasDer, 70 armand
the anti-liquor law of PaulGfng: passed.
H. u. to regulate the condensation Of
nem beFs Of the Legislature passed.
II II to prescribe the rights and duties
OF District Attorneys; passed.
Pending the consideration of 6. r. to
lease the psnitentiary, the House adjourned
HE Mississippi Investigation is to be
made. Previous to the passage of the
resolution by the Senate Yesterday Mr..
Bruce, the colored Senator from Missis-
sippl, made so strong a statement of the
outrages alleged to have been committed
IN that State, that Mr.. Key, the new
Senator from Tennessee. declared bis
purpose to'vote for the resolution. even
while disbelleving the allegations. Tn.
curry can do no harm, and If the coloreA
people OF Mississippi have been disfrap.
chlsed or inundated the fact ought 70
be established.-New York Herald.
Certainly, ''inquiry can do no harm,p
and our Legislature, not the Democratic
Executive Committee, ought to see that
every facility Is afforded for making the
investigation full and fair. 1t is an af.
far OF the State, not of party.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

The new sixteen-toh- locomYo9iIl.%.. ,.
the Natehez, jackson and Colg ND
Railroad arrived early yesterday D.
ing on the steamer II. G. faegs3 /, B
soon put ashore, and was visli51 b
large number Of our citizens. IN
handsome, compact and well tnlslIl- N, n
chine, evidently capable Of dong =
work.--Natchez Democrat,
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
HERALD TUESDAY A. TRIPLE SHEET

s s~s s.a g STATE &C. .iss q 81 % ~ per
.ssss ';s';: i sS., ss ss :sls s p;
Morris. = .P: per y, ..iTS. q ss' !, Il
pss head s'i ss: .ss 81
ews ,ssnt o'Donns sold Tor $ W Ailsrsn sGvs l,s
sl ssz sws: 81 iinsi. :.s.rs aud s psl9
shsss 4 State esss e. ss Ssr H. @ Assh s ew for
self ~ stste steers ~ s5c &C. per H., weight e~''
snsxr AND LAsss.-rrado active and light run shssp
Is Mixed &C. per - @Gs p.r :. es re seoss Ps
10 ss'a az Ohio sheep weight lbs per head :, ~ per
:sss wssss ~sss' $ rs 'sss
sold ss'is IL .ssi .sAs ending e. i,' IT,
.sssD and nd. Lambs head "a = JSsa
g s psr i1 IN Ohio sheep weight lbs per hesa =.
ssass ~ s
s'ss :sa r .s. s: e.:
s~. s.ss :Ssss rssS sS s.. 200 ~ Stat.
welsh, ies =. Sc psIh IS Ssnsia sheep. wsghs
.Ss, si % ~.ss. 4 d4s ,s ss5 III Ssasss And
s~i STATS sheep l.ss weigh. lbs. 's, .,
e G s. lambs ~sPSs is' sSn ls s.S s pss
y: s. s's:s '; .:as ssss s Z al B.;
iss kssy It'd s' p Indian. Indian.
weight "a sic lbs a. Size b W. Elicit sold II
sheep weight ~ lbs at 4c H. i3 State sheep
weight 1880 lbs. M4,sc. per ID s state sheep. -esGs
yssa' IsIs ,sIso Il s ser 10 i. :. csasds
Oho lambs weight i7S40 lbs. size. per b.
isi lambs, wssh, s,iao ies as se ssr State
Lambs weight $40 lbs, 5ssc per ID. 292 Canada
lambs weight 2o.3Y) lbs ease per H.. l74 Canada
lambs weight ID 40 bs OF Obs per lb Hume Elliot
per ~ isi state sheep, weight l!9ao & lss ss 4ac
5isc per h.. with few lambs mixed in M
state sheep, weight 100 lbs, at Sc. per ib ip5 Ohio
sheep, weight I5SS ns 4ssc per H. lbs Ohio sheep,
weight II 400 ss =, 4c perib 500 c.nada sheep and
weight $50 lbs sac H. tls State lambs, weight
7,5iO lbs NJ DC lb 2ot Pennsylvana lambs. weyht
1I2io lbs, at &c per ID l72 Canada lambs. weight 1870
lbs. at 6i4c. per ID.
MILcu Cows-rrade fair in fair quality fresh
demand for inferior quality, aniuals extreme Of
prices. Sf5 . f75 por head, caves included.
yEAls CALvEsSmooth quality vcals sold at &C. per
lb grass fed calves at 81 Si2 30 per head.
H6csOns car OF Ohio hogs sold on live weight. terms
not obtained.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

The second Of "thc foot bridge cables" which was
brought over to tho New York tower from tho Brock
lyn side on Saturday was made fast tho New York
achorngo yesterday afternoon, about halfpast three
o'clock. the work Of carrying from the tower com.
mcnced about ninc O'Clock yesterday and reached the
tho anchorage al twelve NJ. Then process oi put
ting N tne socker soldering and making last 20 the
anchor bars, which nas already been described was
gone through with. Mr.. Farrngton was Al the New
YORK side all the morning. and, usual
the work In the afternoon he was at the BROOKLYN
side, where they were unreenng the remainder Of the
Cable which was at the foot OF The towor and horns
tne % "oght 70 ine top BY this afternoon that end
viii be made fast at tho BROOKLYN anchoraee Thx
work oil taking OF the sister hooks which attach This
largo cable 10 the carrier rope will commence NOR
These two footbrdge cabos bong shep In postion the
iocs bridge itself VIII bs throws across the river e
sooa p0ssiblo y 1T f'-'7
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
An Excited, Feverish and Lower
Stock Market.
GOLD 100 ga A 100 SIS.
Railway Mortgages Shade Weaker-Govern-
ment Bonds Comparatively Steady
Money ON Call aud Per Cent.
WALL STREET, |

MospAY, Nov 1876 =. NJ
Tho sharp rise OF Saturday afternoon was like the
sparkle of rocket OF which only the stick is left to-
day. The corruscated fires, repete with brilliant
hues have faded away and the only color left is blue.
So are the brokers .'bue not infreqrently resh,"
and at present particularly 'free" from orders Re-
turning boards have oustcd hoard mems
minds and doubt has buttoned up their pockets
Hence speculation iags. and prices dragged down
under the pressure OF unfavorabe reports from
way quarters aud tho more uniavorable influence OF
concerted bear action. The market this morning
soon ionnd 10 be hanging on 10 It's Improvement by
the eyelids only, and II soon gave way Ike
wiuking the whole list setting down to lower range
OF dgures Illinois Central led the decline with drop
OF per cent followed by the coal stocks Lake Shore
Michigan Central, and ohos. The degrees Of weak
ness were AS diverse the colors OF Joseph's coat
aud faded away like the tInts OF sixpenny print that
is to wash. decrease in the earnings Of
The Ohio and Mississippi, road tho nrst No
Eembsr OF over $40 900 additional straw to tho
Dad which have advcrted TO urenking tho cam
sls back and the stock tell to GA under the weight
Tho coal carriers equally bad way
regards their future prospects. the hopecssncss OF
dividends for long time TO como, the low price OF
The product and present money embarassmsnts scar
Ing away friends aud imbuing investors with whole
some know ledge OF what bad management may do
With hrst class stocks
Tho Western Union people, having acquired white
elephant To hunt Gould with find themselves in a
,ungs with an unmanagcab,o beast on their hands
The price, wh ch had baen rugged to I3 saturday,
failed stick this morning when attempts made
20 unload and dropped on 7l9s under large transac
tons Later in the day tho price ral,ed mp to ~
st which It closed.
Tho 0sborn-Mils combination have again been large
Ieliers of Stocks and the temper OF speculation tends
bearward partly because the great leaders are head
Ing hat way and partly because there nothing en-.
coursging In the immediate future Of trade
Tho political situation seems TO have but a minor
effect upon tho stock Market and in the Gold Room
clearly shows Nor IL there any uneasiness about the
supply OF money, loans being made at from TO
per cent on call and nnishing at the latter rate.
THE sALEs DAY.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag-
Sregated l49 473 shares-New York Central and hud-
SON. ll5O; Erie, $40; Lake Shore, 81, $50, Cleveland
and Pttsburg 100; Northwestern, 200 do. pre-
ferred 500; Rock Island, us; Pacific Mall 90o ST.
Paul, 4575 do. preferred 1900; ohos, 1900 Western
Union, rs, 200; Wabash, 720; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, 1880; New Jersey Central $500;
Michigan Central Il, 400; Illinois Central, 1,465
opxsING, HIGHEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest and
lowest prices OF the day
The New York herald., 1876-11-14

ct II isec 500 at II 27s,e. 500 as ~ 2l-sac May.
800 = l3c -3sc, 400 l2ssc June 200 e
u alee, 20? At Is ilee., ?oo At Is i.sac 2oo % .
1000 al iss.c 7o5 AZ Is s-sae., 500 as
i3yc; August 100 at i3ac.. 800 at Is slice
Total. 37.0OD bales. Grand total. 1880 baies-
The vor.s follows Gsse,son. 7i
57a3 Charleston 800. Wilmington. 27 Norfolk s5s:
Baltimore ios Now iorK 22ul Boston 25 Philadelphia.
3iG Total THIS day last week. a. 769 This day
last year 72s Total since sspemhsr J. $50 esi bales
Cotton ireghts closed foows Havre, by steam.
compressed TO Bremen bv steam ysc, compressed; by
sail se To Liverpool BY steam 3.d by sail 5lec
Flour AND 3uO1s bbiz wheat,
lns9is bushels meal. $50 bbls. and Jis sacks
corn 1871 1888 bushcls oats. 5ll32i do. 61uu do;
barley ial ESQ do barley malt 4ao DO The flour
ket steady under fair inquiry for shipping extras
all other kinds being quiet The sales we're about
25uuo bbz including state, Western and southern at
the annexed Quotations Rye Hour quiet; 3DD Dbls
sold Al Quotations. Corn meal active; about iaJ
bbs and sold S3 IS Tor Brsndywne and 81 10
- & 10 Weste md ] Ierx.N YellnW. We =.
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT EASY AND 1-SC LOWER
FUTURES CLOSED STEADY BUT 5-32c A 1-4c
LowER-FLoUR sTEADY-waEAT rIRMER--
CORN FIDMER OATS HIGHER--wHIsKEr
DULL AND NoMINAIs-PoRK DULL-LARD
DULL-PETRoLEUM FIRM-sPIRITs TURPRN-
TINE QuIET-RosIN FIRMER--oILs QUIET
COFFEE sTEADY-sUGAR sTRoNo-FBEIGHTs
STRONGER.
MONDAY, Nov 1876 p. N.
The markets unusually quiet and unusually
steady when tho political chaos and It's usual Influence
in business circles taken into consideration. Trade
is undoubtedly restricted by the unusual disturbance
in the public mind concerning ths political situation,
but merchandise Of every description held remark
ably steady On Change -four was steady. Wheat
was dull but nrmer. The same remarks are true Of
corn. Oats demand and higher. Provisions
we're dull Freights frmer Cotton spot was
easy and nc lower; futures closed steady but 532c c
lower. Coffee steady Sugar strong. Oils were
quiet Petroleum nrm. Rosn nrmer Spirits tur-
pentine was quici
corrrE-The market for Rio was steady with sales Of
1850 and 1853 bags Fairy Belle on private terms and
ASIA bags France taken Of stock Mild cones was
quiet The stock OF Rio hero tonight is IL 346 bags
At Galveston $500 do. Richmond $500 d., aud
baltimore 1897 do. We quoe;-ordnary csrgoea
I6Ac l61sc fair do. isi4c is,sc good do. iss<e
iec prime. loAc 1asc. extreme range OF lots
lB,4c 2oisc; Santos, fair TO good IKE ls,,o gold
ninety days Java government bags zoe 22c do grass
mats 2lc 2ac singapVc, lie lSc Ccylon, I61,c
isc Maracaibo. lee Lee. Laguayra. iejsc isc Ja-
maicA, l5Se. lie st. Domingo, l5e . loke; Porto
Rico. l6tsc. isc- Costa Rca, Ice 100; Mexican.
1876 i1hc-; Manila Ice lie Aneosturn l6c isc
savanilIa i5c. lsc. Curacao. i3c I5lsc.
CorroS-The market ruled easy. with decline Of nc.
3sac rccoyersd about .iec ssac during the forenoon
% oss for hs asv Of ns sn dosing
The closing prices to-day With saturdays io
The New York herald., 1876-11-14
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS

Bkxyxs-Irade this forenoon IN horned cattle was
herds scd to-day ws in the sxesats better than those
ws .s e,
vance Price; M were q he Es, .n s weights ns er, IL
r. g. Eastman ,o,d for sell - car, q horned
. ;. sS iiae, io
steers :; icssc per weigh, s,. Illinois at
O iOs S;,sS %
peIs ysh q on head cad weight "a sr, j. Wheeler
@ Sd si ~ sn s
Ii ns ,s's''s ss:. io Sc PEI
a ssss"s sss oa sisss' s1 s steers @
:.ss ~ s W.T. cS S.n iSs: sold for s sAn 's' yn
@ sss's Ksssusy " ae s,dsgs p,
weights ga ews a 10 cwi; for u cars Of kensucky
sssia.a G. " v. sos or self 81 STATE s,ess s
-sh s~ t.ly y "S Cary .ca s 's e.
i swsi sSs's sse. ssss gs. .';s ;SH: !.
:Ss ::s :;5: sT ,s :s { s;
ss s., ' Ssss ' ~ s's:sssY 'i;'i &
4 vsna,ia SIS Indiana steers At as per ib with
p.sis ssiis ..s f;Es "s s"s:
oh lo et, p.. weight e ~ Sc er o 81 ssos o 80
AsS ss's IT, s.ss u & hs.s .s's1. - ss,
Ss','s .ss ss%s''s $ i'i; :,ss' .a
Sso " se nsi, M pc, ssr s weights q n er
s. :,ss; !s's yss;s .;
Sc per h. weight cwt; for J. h Ball ~ Onto
steers SIC &C. H. weight c% cwt far - ". Fish
~ ohio steers a. Ice l0e per u. weight ga cwt Tor
NJ. May 80 State DC. SAsc. lo With nt
lOc per ib weights ga c~t r. Vogri sold tor y.
Morisp7 Illinois Nc 9sc lb with 81
"a head. sold at top rate. weights 51 cwt
sxmueis sold for n Norris - Illinois sees At yc per
H.. with 81 head. weight ~. cwt 1i3 Illinois
At &c y.sc lo- weghis IA az ews Is lii
nois At s4c per ID, wcignt "a cws, strong W.
per 10, with 81 OF per :, hssa on y head.
weights cwt. 6l6 cwt u. Waixel cold for j.
Wsixel u Illinois steers 9c per b., weight
81. 90 Illinois steers at 9c per lb with "a
head weights 8 c~ ~ cwt W Illinois steers st loc
Ioae ID. with 81 per head on 10 head weights
7cwf NJ Iaatsrhach sold tor ~ Morris ~ Illinois
o,c To-, weight ~ cwt. scsns - Illinois
steers az Gisc. pcr lb. With 81 on per head on %
head. weight Y ~ Illinois gAc.
peric., snh - erper head weigh. ew. eoid.ehmias
H. weights 6s cwt N III Illinois steers and
q exc per H. wsgas 7ewt y. u. Wssshs sold tor