davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30
SHOWER OF FLEsH.-The phenome

SHOWER OF FLEsH.-The phenome-
non of flesh falling from cloudless sky
occurred in CASTOR county, N. c., last
Saturday afternoon. The shower, if such
we may term it, fell in cotton field be-
longing to James Hannah, who lives near
Gastonia. The flesh-for such it GER
tainly is-fell for several minutes, de,
scending somewhat in the manner OF
hailstones falling, and sprinkled space
of ground equal to square rod: Mr..
Hannah, who saw the shower as it tell,
says it was perfectly clear at the time of
the singular occurrence. Mr.. R. Frank
Clark, of this place, returned from Gas
ton county, last Monday, and brought a
specimen of the flesh with him. A mi
scroscopic examination indicates that it
resembles the flesh of a cow, and a gen
tlenlan in town who had the temerity to
taste it, says the taste is similar to that of
beef Norkvile Enquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30

GOOD FOR HER BUsINEss.-A Con-
gress street boarding house keeper
Seemed much pleased when told at the
Central Market yesterday that the polit-
ical excitement was as great as ever.
Il hope it will continue about four
weeks longer" she remarked. "Do you
know that since election day my thirteen
boarders have eaten one half less than
ever before! Why 1 can put the poorest
sort of butter on the table without word
of a complaint, and heavy biscuit and
tough beef and weak coffee are grabbed
up, bolted down, and away the men go to
hear the news. If we can only have one
week more I'll save enough on butter and
beef tc get me an India shawl. ."-Dctroit
Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30

CoLoR1SG WooD.-A French chemist
has discovered an ingenious method of
introducing coloring matter into the sap
of tree so that it is distributed through
the fibre of the wood and the knots and
veins are found to contain 4 multitude OF
harmonious shades. The probable result
is announced to be that the most COM
mon wooden furniture will be of such
beautiful colors as to throw out OF fash
ion mahogony and other costly woods.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30
LAST DODGE OF THE. THIEVES.
THEY DIE HARD, AND. In DEATH
DEFY THE SUPREME COURT.
THE EXCITEMENT IN COLUMBIA
TREMENDOUS, BUT THE CON.
,;SERWATIVES RELY UPON
.is,s THE LAW
Gen. Hamptons Address-Judge Cooke,
Gen. Gordon. and the Press On the
Situation.

The following telegraphic news from
the Associate Press Association gives a
succinct view of the situation as it ex-
isted in Col;;,at;a last week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30

"A liar begins with making falsehood
appear'like truth, and ends with making
truth itself appear like fhsehuul. ).
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30
How to Find a Persons Name.

Let the person whose A B D II @
name you wish to know Gee | r
tell you in which of the p F F J 8
upright columns the first GGG G. K S
letter of his name is found. I ] L L T
IF it be found in but one KKMMU
column, it is the top let MNN NV
ter; if it occurs in more OOOOW
than one column it is found QRTX
by adding the alphabet S s V ZY
cal numbers of the top let. U Wv w
tiers of these columns and WWW
the sum will be the num- W
ber of'the letter sought. BY taking one
letter at time, in this way the whole
numper can be ascertained. For exam
pie, take the word Jane. J is found in
the two o'columns commencing with B and
H, which are the second and eight let
ters down the alphabet; their sum is ten,
and the tt .6h letter down the alphabet is
], the letter sought. The next letter, A.,
appears in but one column, where it
stands at the top. N is seen in the COL
umns headed B, ID and II these are the
second, fourth and eight letters Of the
alphabet, which added gives the four
teenth or N, and so on. The use of this
table will excite no little curiosity among
those uuacquainted with the foregoing
explanation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30

LEGAL ADHERTLSLNG.-Wc are compelled to
require cash payments for advertising ordered by
Executors, Administrators and other fduciariesf
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
notices, which will only be inserted when the
money comes with the order:
Citations two insertions, = Sj.00
Estate Notices, three insertions. : 200
Final Settlements, five insertions 300
TO CORRESPONDENTS.-I order 10 receive
attention, communications must be accompanied
by the true name and address Of the writer. Re-
jected manuscripts will not bc returned, unless the
necessary stamps furnished to repay the postage
thereon.
GS- We are not responsible for the views ane
opinions Of our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed to Ed
it0rs IntcIigcnccr," ard all checks, drafts. money
orders, &C., should be made payable to tic order
of UOYT & CO.,
Anderson, &C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION-TwoD DOLLARS
ner annum and ONE DOLLAR for six months.
Subscriptions are not taken for less period
than six months.
sLbsral deductions made to clubs Of ten or
more subscribers.
RITES OF 4DHERTISLNG-On Dollar per
square OF one inch for the first insertion and Fifty
Cents per square for subsequent less than
three months. No advertisements counted less
than square.
Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing
20 advertise for three, six or twelve months ao-
vertising by contract must be confined to the Inn
anediatebusiness ofthe firm or individual contrac-
ting. Z.
Obituary Notices exceeding FIVE lines, Tributes
matters of indiyidua interest, Will be charged for
at advertising rates. Announcements of marriages
and deaths and notices ofa religious character are
respectfully solicited, and will be inserted gratis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30

- Faithfulncss and sincerity are the
greatest things.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30

- Spiritualism also has its Bishop.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-30

In what place are two heads better
than one? In a barrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
CHINESE AND JAPANESE NOTES.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Ihe Pacific Mail
steamship Alasaa from China and japan, brings but -
Chinese Passengers. Her adyice5 are of Long Kong
June - shanghai 10Th, and Yokohama 25th. The pr
rates OF tho sargn steamer Pelican have all been exc
cuicd The Spanish Minister has arrived and announces
his intention ~ net ng cHergccay in the matter oi
exporting coolies 10 labor In cuba. The Chinese Govern
m,nt IL determined 20 nut end to the system OF eN
por;in coolies II possible but it is said tine Govern
IucLt of - ain j. ny determined 10 coutnue H.
Tie Cor,au ambassadors sailed from Yokohama june
Is M,-Iamoto %, the japanese Foreign Office has been
appointed Consul ~ tn porte OF Corca. Tue Govern
mcut offices were closed for day and public anuS,
ncnts werc suspended for three days throughout the
Empire besaus. ~ the death of the infant daughter ~
the Mklio. submarine divers are at work upon tue
wreck Of the United states steamer Oneida, winch was
nm down aud sua IN so by the British steamer Bym
l4, and In Luw l.ug ~ 80 fa;uOms depth of water
-Four guns have already been recovered me 81
Japanese steamers has been established between POI 7W
J,iHu and the Chinese ports Of tb,iuO am rev
1.uMaug Il Gs.ifN, rec uiV the ~ N'h ~ hlslci u"
C.irA. ~ b. en- appuiu .ci Minister to Japan.
Iulu..r kaUiu -. -idft Commissioner IN inc recon-
yyptrr.r cN.tIIon 10 CurcI, aud - member oi th'
4, ur,dn sail. Ton America ANA Europe 10y inc hlhS"a
with TIE pIrro.- OF iuycs, .ttug financial ana CON
yI.Ii h,. no political object. J.. icisinr SMITH Ant'-
foam Commodore f tie JIr.u'sf f"itrh oI1o'' l't''
next month. The Nislus progress, through we h"'lh'
en- prov noes cont MUGS. several N"Lna Japan ~
ATTACHES Of the legation st Washington AMI students ''''
ly the AlssA.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
q rnneal OF modification OF

,,,,ion 70 oppose the repeal or modncahon OF
ts,,r,ntion law unless act forcing resumption al
.,lv a day oe substituted. Gov Tldeh mas NOT c"ii-
,,l himself 10 this Republican device LOT loo"inS INC
-, IN occrandize the few. The Republican c"hul'''e
me- - pc s,deut has az a member of Congress, voted
..oagy against its repeal or modification "he Wv
ts"aricts God bless his true ard noble hear''
- bv IA In Ohio last Fail IN delhahu
- mat II be cxlunge,. from the statute DOCK
I,,..pg at the platforms we hnd lhe hef""i-
- ,lcpt on that law, while the Democrats declare lor
me rcGuiriuc the Secretary of the Treasury to
IN inds or use revenues TO redeem thc l'&i-'ohut
so Gov Hendricks IN his siceth NJ thl'duf
n0'es; oftnr tbe Convention. happily characterized
~ not Of the platform rs demand of llc ltlodi VI
Ia NV proyision of tie law which causes cOhirtcuh
inc vS rses Inc Industries Of the country 80 mncH
co. Ike candidates and platforms. tnere Isn ,,ur
iol tr in tins comparison Sleech for inc Eastern
eoniiOI Vim arc irving to prove that Gov Hendricks Is
SbeTnoney and that the 81, LOUIS pl@'ior IL "
declaration in favor OF honest Hhahce'
Gov. Hendricks is talking again. He was
oriot for few days after that Saratoga meeting
che imitation atmosphere OF indianapolis soon opened
~ So, A ON all former occasions, ne dwell particularly
,non tbe importance Of repeating the Resumption dc''
NJ correspondent OF Tie Cincinnati Enquirer he saiu
Tre is no authority for the statement mat Gov III
40, il using his influence to oppose the iele" Vi 'o
I,,ion clause He stands on the platform Az the
a time i is true that reform VIII ne 'he oly Vi '0
,oi,p and that question in Mr. 1ildens nina seems
orshadow all others IN this he is only ABIDING by
th spir of the platform end certainly Is expressing
enc demands Of the time. That is paramount coSut'
e. Of the Governors Democracy" in regard TO tne
a,,on Of the party m Congress, Gov HcndlcKs s1iu
"wth any other Congress there would De no uop' y,
,,t seton but the present House is so constituted
T.. ,,a Committee are against There are two men,
- nrocrats one from Illinois and one from Louisiahd'
son,y hodipg back the entire party on tins greet
TTcre sbould be some way to reach their cases no'
not vet been successfully suggested believe INC
rnorr has given up hope long ego on tie sTouhu 1
tba ~ mocrats there have not tLc courage ~ Wv 49,
duty am sorry il sh uld br their taut IL Is very .
Trty,ratc Should the pres nj House GO no'u,hs ti'
LII ev will he 10 transfer the qu, stlOh 10 our IC.i
rassio al districts and have the next gong gSN % ,
n,tcd with a view 10 that Issue Ih Coz
eos,fnlent of The Cincinnati Gd<ciie, COY. henul
sad c1nceIning his letter o. acceptance: JUS az t
os c3n o1ve little attention. IN any even, ~
US t Mr gYIdcn mas made known his sentiments 10
S% Commiftee that will he in eight or ten dls Mp.
iicn tnld me that he had some other ma s 10 'osV
!. fr ccn,rnunlcatipg his intention Wien nc COZ
and Il becomes propcr for me 10 speak, SHAH 40 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
BUSINESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A petition in bankruptcy has been filed
against Messenger Fisher Co., dry goods dealers at No.
362 Broadway, by twelve creditors, whose claims amount
TO S634lO The principal creditors f. Bu,terlcld &
Co.. $326i7 GO; Lehman Brothers, $5,3l7 20; A. Per
son, Hartman & Co., SJ512 81 Samuel Mclean & Co.
$500
William ]. Moore and John W. Green, hattera, have
gone into bankruptcy, with liabilities amounting TO
$1l 600 ami actual assets - ,033 IS.
Edward Brown, james II. Reid, and l.. A. SandeIsOn,
dealers III glassware No 81 BaTclay-s have filed
petition in bankruptcy. Their liabilities 81 1886 -
and assets $500.
Charles X. Mayer and Julius SAMPSON who have made
on assignment for the benefit OF creditors lod yesterday
their schedules In the Court OF Common Pica5 stating
their liabilities AT s47,2Sj 90 ana their assets at $40,
Si2 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE MORRISON TARIFF BILL.

THE MORRISON TARIFF BILL.
Mr.. MORRISON DETERMINES NOT TO CALL UP THE
BILL UNTIL DECEMBER NEXT.
TO the Editor Of The Trtbune
SIR: As the exact position OF the Morrison
Tariff bill is OF considerable importance to the com
me-ce and Industry Of the country am authorized by
Mr. Morrison to state that the bill is entirely under his
control that call it at any time; Dnt as IL Is
unlikely to pass the Senate at this flag end OF the SESSION.
Mr. Morrison uded to call the bill up early IN De
ccmbcr He has not the least doubt OF passing the p
through the House by considerable majority, especially
after the emphatic Endorsement that tariff reform re-
cciycd at ST. Louis
Mr. Morrison authorizes the statement that were he
inclined 10 press the before the House Mt THIS
late OF the session he would carry 1t to certainty
there question in the West popular at present
as tariff reform. II is further Mr. Morrsons intention
TO add sundry liberal amendments to the bill when be-
fore the Committee Of the Whole. This measure OF re-
lief to commerce and industry will. in Mr.. moirsons
opinion pass the House in December and be sent 10 e
Senate ior action early in January. j. s. MooRE'
Ncu- YORK., July Is, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
PUBLIC OPINION.

The democrats of Ohio will vote for 1ilden,
bui II wouldn't be good Ia, iol lyDovN " ~
make il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ENQUIRER lDcih)
The President threatens, "lf pressed 100
far" 10 give publicity 10 his reason l"l uisi.i'- y.
Transcript (ReD
A subscriber writes: Would it not be good
pan Tor President Grant TO keep bls CtDhCt moune'
and in the saddle, 50 thoy may ne letU! " '"0'' " "
moments notice =, Boston Post CDein.l
Whatever of Odium attaches to the Presl-
dent b. cause of Ills course MIR. Hayes must HI'''
cn All mat has been done Is in his interest anu Is lol
tie purpose of promoting bis eiecuon'- lp"'''Aoio
Gazette lDcm) >,
Hendricks took the stump in ONO last Fall'
and was comfortable with Alien, Cary, ana EWING nc
seemed 10 think that abundant com might D., N'lhCl
by stamping paper. Is thai the hardnoty DeNO'i"NV
doctrine ICinc,nnau Commercial tlnd)
Mir. EyaIts could almost If not quite carry
Eew-Yrrk city, which would make MS tiec'l Plac,
csly secure Ills candidacy would give great strength
10 The Presidential canvass in NcW1 ORR ana "i "a
ana otpr reasons IL is to hoped that lac VIII be nOnt
Mated lCleycland Leader (EepJ
THE TRIBUNE says: "David A. Wells Is
sill Le.itAi.ng over II, irlcks IAc ID hOcIdllc jour
nails are DONG their Pgot;cst 10 swtyien me uOa o
him hut the chances he won't be able TO sWalio"
f." Probably not, atel tie way inc! s"t'tcH,u ~
dose when they hu To- ngIess-i D4cAsDuS ~ d.
Times and Journal
1t is unfortunate that Gen. Grant should feel
Nat he mas placed MS administration IN GplUsCA 10
HE sentiments OF GOV. Hayes letter Ihdt .eltf
satisfactory the Republican party and 10 the country
and If ID cessary il should be the President INST pleasure
principles therein laid doWu.-llndianaYoNs Jolin'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

Loypoy, July 1s.-Walkcr Il Co., worsted
,iUucrs ~ Bradford. haze failed Their Liabilities are
reported at GGj.uou.
MoyrRrkL, July lS.-Bishop Bourgct lies ut
the point ~ death. lie took the sacrament OF c1ircm"
junction. this evening.
MADRID, July lS.-Thc Senate has passed
the bill f,r the settlement Of the public dob aud com
mcncgd the budget debate.
LONDON, July le.-Fmncis Hart Dyke, the
Pr,s1rntorGongral died yesterday from iyuries re
rciyvd by q tall from hi horse.
ST.. joins, \. b., July ls.-Ihc 1t. John
Paris Grow have accepted tie offer Of the Bsans 10 row
a u 4 mile race on tNu Ecuu hocI--ic
Montreal, July iS.-Ihc extensive saw
mill and .ash factory of Gauthicr, Ngn"an Coz nj
s.rcl were burned to-day The loss is $1,000 ana the
insurance small.
LoNpoS, July ls.-The Hour says that the
"rrre Ports" bill before he Italian Parliament pro-
poses that within the precincts - Ancona. Genoa Leg
horn and other coast towns, g"uns may DC drNtTcu OF
con sumcd without p1' mont al duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
THE sToNEcUrrERs' STRIKE IN BROOKLYN.

The employing brown-stone cutters of Brook
lyn met last evening at the Mechanics ana Traders EA-
change, On Montaguest, Clnton-st, to exchange
views on tAe strike which has existed for several weeks
ih several yards few work, but the strikers,
although DESTROYS Of resuming work. fear TIE Ncw-YoIk
Society employer stated that tie strike had cost
brooklyn 100000 mt least he intended 10 take work
70 The amount OF $1,000 TO New-Jersey The stoHe foI
many churches built during the last 10 years, lie
SSsio' han been cut in Newark, because it could
% Gone cheaper there than In Brootlyu.
me interests OF the NewYOrk Society were oIDOsed TO
tDose OF The Brooklyn bosses" A large ,rnouut az
hIO0kiyn work was beng done In New-Yoik An adj
yess 70 The strikers adopted, urging the men not 10
" fal u by the Ncw-YOrk Society aud adv Inc I'm.
.OlliatlOn OF a paratc eOclrty ia BrOoklyn which
nhoeu De recognized by Tie employers. II was stated
s, VIC weekly strike money" &C. had not Deen paid
-, Ie heh, ana that during the five weeks which the
e''iAe had lasted the men had rec. ed only 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
Union VETERANS CONVENTION.
CALL or THE NATIONAL CpMMlIliE-A nE7a!oN J.
BF HaID IN ISLIANArOH-.

CALL or THE NATIONAL CDMMIrIfE-A SESSION 10
BF Held N ISLGANArOu-.
The following call has been issued for
linen Veterans Convention 10 DO held in indianapolis
on Sept %:
10 he Soldiers md Sailors rho serred in the Union army
C"WRApts: I.c Iricr,igncd Committee appointed
pm ser II and H. 81 hereby invite yuu Ia meet
IN mass convention at Incian IT, nd, on "rHh,ad'''
the 10th day OF September 1916. at 10 O'CLOCK " NJ 20
express your sentiments IN FAVOR Of TO pIhcipes Tor
winch Won coutrndcd on tOod and field ana 10 indoI"
the saHdlrd-bcaiCrs OF tHc parry WMch h'lan'd Wv
Union ana your ,,rts 10 preserve H. while en!ns,rcd
by domestic ioes. la Tie war agt.u'' me 'neIon oi
offered your services aud Peed your L'ts 10 mama"
and pcrIctEatc tie Union established ny our Id''ci''
Returning 10 your hcmcs, a'r 'ur great 'l"i! GNf
lis foes, resumed the bcacciui .u0 oI 'N'l ~
bat "a good citizens o. the Republic when t"Al tpf
lad tcscrycd you lost none OF The in-Irons 81 Ma
tiOual honor and patriotism, ana ahh"I hoii!S Il"l
your purpose perIcluatc inc principle Tor whic yon
lad been confronting. SEcc Tic war sou nave net al
the baOt-hoX the same POI 'I % s'h'1iliol ~ u.s."
its influence against you while hgdnE N tue n"d-tHt
party many II whose leaders hoascd ~ tousrrs., oven
while tie war wa, IN IrUcres That they nd never
voted a dollar "A rian to carry On lhH unh"y war
Inc rcs tuition dccarin- efforts IN tlc n.il failure
1nd demanding cessation OF h,siitlrs l. - ~" oid
RIVED agi!nsI YOU. Upon the issue 81 The - de
ponds the question whether history sidi yhd'"t .ou
or your olHJEcn9-"hetA'i you Va tHo1 were "s"in6
/ on the right SIDE.
Tno Dtnocraric party are AT this line tue 10
dat, who bad itt.o sympathy Tor yOu your cause.
That party depends Tor IT. success Upou the voices u u
II viii be- dominated aud Icd by the me pOuilcI clc-
Crippled Union soldiers "Il be removed irolu
pubic Cicc- as they been, ana their places i4lrd
~ COu edertcs. Al such iur' ana n auc contest,
he Union veterans must act together once more. ltt
th,n, 90. ether ~ indianapolis not NJ aTtsahS
PATROLS Who have Cntr ucIcd uciT Ift' rU'i'-
fec Tor Their ard VINO are ready 20 D. us d'
lenders IN peace rs thcy were IN Inc Committee
desires to organize cOnlgtncs, regiments DnGadc',
divisions and corp. OF Roys ia Blue win uniforms Of
mats cacs. ana torches. Full detail ~ tGe pan Of or
zlfi,n wiz be fdipishcd application 10 The Sr,rc-
tarv with whom all pcIsuu- approve this call
invited 10 correspond. Eiaitrhdls yours,
jon. 4. D1N Chairman.
JAMES A. GARFIELD Chairman Executive CuinIui.ce.
l.. EDWIN DUDLEY, Secretary, FIith Avenue Hotel,
NcW-I"rk CITY.
DRAKE DLkAY, Recording Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
. BRITISH TRADE DISTURBED.

LONDON, Tuesday, July IL, 1915.
The Financicr says it has reason to believe
that III consequence the very unsatisfactory tenor OF
accounts Just received in London and the prospect or
some important failures large amount Of bank notes
have transmitted by Of the banks to the iron
disrict9
The York Herald says The great depression in the
Cleveland iron trade appears likely 70 cum,nate In DIS
asrous inanriI! complications. RumOrs nave been CIR
ruatrd ON Change that bills of well kn0wnirh nave
bee sent back the BANK. The firm, beside u, n
of the largest In the iron industry ~ also gigantic
financial concern, and IL safety depends tte exist
,nce of a number of Others. private meeting or tue
principal igOJI,crS OF the district was held Yesterday
but umurrl acrward THAI al pIotctdlnEs were
adjourned until Thursday AZ in currently believed tha
II !, intended il practicable to the lru' INTO
stock company. and by that means meet The cXgcnccs
the II that IL DONE tho cisis WiIl pass over
without "A general breakdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.
CATTLE MARKETS

BrFFALo July IS CNrIIE-Receips today, LIB head,
total for tho thus far 9O3o head,
here All weekdherence IN receipts OF
week az more 46l same week last year
market moderately active mainly supply country ara al
butchers demand attendance OF s class OF
dealers good but few Eastern purchasers as YET ana
Eastern trade on speculation are pulg b
lightly: Of offerings about com ARE Win last week
prc. shade lfc off last weeks fccs Ianenx
fully l4C good lUO 10 lZOO ID
steers iCGl5c, and best quality OF shipping grades
zoe OFF, l35 disposed OF for the week hus M sisS OF
Iinos Averaging llO7, 16l, ~, and 3Z u AZ
lO63 1915 and !47S a. 81 TO- - 80 - 81 y and - 20
Ohio Steers averaging lO7S LII and 81 atSi ~ -
and - Missouri steers H. l3i, and 8UO az
sfIryp AID iAHIs-Receips today 900 head making total
supply thus far is0 head, against 400 same
$500 week last Market dur drag
rcss eight cars only disposed Of; only for Eastern
trade six remaining uns0d quality OF offerings NANNY
dunn att nfaGco oi plrelaSeIss az Eastern
maTKct reports generally unfayQIabe 10 inc Sal OF
Indiana culls and stock sleep, averaging ~ ID ~
2J 81 ~ az - lO2 ID. at ~ 20 Michigan lambs LII
quality averaging % %. &C - %. 80, -,
UOGs-Eecepts cav 900 head making the total supply
for the week fu3 Tar 400 heal against $500 head Tor
last week. and $500 head Tor tho same week
year Monday was fairly &C lye sales Oh
NorkeTs ST 7Jde7 heavy IT 70 9JUF1 10 buk 81 sae
boh era al s50f3 This morning tho market oeneu
with ~ mixed los sale Ow ers heng strong
at a. a l2il les Of medium heavy at 81 To- 81 Ia
both trade remaining unsold buyers declining
10 purchase at prices demanded
WATERFOWL Mass. July 1s.-CATuR-Rece 1882
than ago. SAILS Of choice az 81 jO0fI oHi extra,
S7aS7 70 Ts quality SO N<G 10 second quality - 20
qsj IS third quality - % So, -, ,o. AIN, .,,s,
nr in lots Il 30 % and y j6d 81 extra 70 5O0$i 80
nom lsaGt. q ID Spriug lambs, G07 ia-
VEAL CALVES, - jOqs 81.