davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23
[From the Newport Reporter Of
September. 10th.
A DEMOCRATIC FRAUD BEHEADED IN
ITS INFANCY.

The Sentinel comes out today
with the following misrepresenta-
ton:
'sMr. Jos. L. Bible, of the New
port Reporter, has disposed Of his
entire interest in that paper and
goes soon to take charge Of the
cambridge Watchman. We wish
him great financial success in his
new field Of labor"
This statement is utterly false and
ineorrect-we have not sold the
Reporter, as stated elsewhere in this
paper, we have only sod the type
and press used in the publication of
the Reporter, and the rooms in
which it was published, but the
publication Of the Reporter will be
moved to cambridge together with
all its patronage, both subscribers
and advertisers. Any man with as
little brain as would rattle in a mus
tard seed knows that selling lot Of
oIi " pc ttiitl Ill Oltt DICSO ID llOU Stil-
ing newspaper, for paper may be
printed i'll New England and pub
lished in Newport, Cooke County.
In our humple opinion DemOcra-
cy is trying to STEAL the good name
Of the Reporter for the purpose Of
running it in the interest of Bob
Taylor, but if such a thing occurs,
we warn every true Republican to
be ware Of its corruptness and rot
tenness. We have seen this motive
in the purchase Of our old material
for several days, and now this is q
fair specimen Of Democratic trick
cry, and is enough to turn every
man who is an advocate Of honesty
against Bob Taylor, and turn him
for Pettibone. In this, we know we
are not mistaken, for the parties
furnishing the money in the pur-
chase is sufficient evidence to us.
So this is one Democratic fraud
knocked into a cooked hat.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23
lASf WEEKS HAPPENINGS.

Pdducab, KY, had. a $4,000
fire.
DR.. Chaplin and Thurlow Weed
are improving.
VIM. Goodwin killed by cars at
Mitchell, Indiana.
Edward j. O'Reilly, died in New
York.
D. Bakers safe robbed of 1,2OO
at NeoshO, Wisconsin.
A Creek Indian executed at Eufa-
liza, 1. T., by shooting.
James Wheeler acquitted of MUIR
der at Danville, Ky.
Indiana M. E. Conference in ses-
sion at New Albany.
John Walls fatally stabbed his
brother at Stanford, Ky.
Bruce Green killed Calvin Warren
at Lakenan, Mo.
General Garfield attended the
Cleveland Fair Thursday.
Thomas Keegan killed by Il der
rick at Bradford, Penn.
A Children's Home is to be cree
tod at ; Cleveland, Ohio.
zeph Davis, windfaRf, Ind. crush
ed to death by a log.
Kankakee, ILL.,, cloth and cotton
factory burned.
Val. Strouse accidentally shot and
killed himself at Pomeroy, o.
Jacob Pauer dropped dead at g
threshing machine near Marietta
Ohio.
John Brown and wife killed by
cars at North Adams, Mass.
Alex. Harrison killed by a falling
tree near Charleston, w. Va.
Nathan Ross fatally carved by
Thomas Tyre near Lovelaceville
Ky.
Daniel Beamer crushed to deatl
by a load of stone at Minerva, Ohio
Major VIM. e. Hall, publisher ot
the Telegram, died i'll New York.
Rufus Johnson's son choked t.
death on a peach-stone near Plain
City, 0.
w. S. Crawford, of YOungston,
Ohio, shot and killed at Waukee,
n. Y.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23
SPREADING MANURE.

From the time the manure is drop
ped until it is spread upon the land
there is continual loss, by gradual
decomposition and washing by rains
When upon the soil this loss IS not
sustained, as the rains carry the valu-
able solutions down into the soil.
where they are absorbed and retained.
1t IS, therefore, the best practice to
spread the manure upon, the mead
ows and plowed land, in fact any
where that plant food is required,
both now and through the winter.
There is saving in labor to draw
the manure in winter, when the snow
is on, as it is easier to load 1t upon a
sled than wagon, and the load can
be drawn with greater ease. a
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23
JONESBOROUGH.
THE POOR MANS CANDI-
DATE.

BY f. R.
You ask, whence comes this candi-
date?
I answer, from the Hoosier State.
He is none other than the great v
Bill English.
Who is the poor mans truest friend,
With always ready cash to lend?
when he can feace you in the end)
Bill English.
Who, on the common welfare
Will all the poor mans woes pre-
vent?
(For only twenty-five per cent?
Bill English.
Who, afterwards, as mortgage
So generous-wii easy be?
Just gobble all your property
Bill English.
Who had an iron-covered door
To save his money for the poor?
(And thereby double or more)
Bill English
Who loves widow with a love
Deep as the depths of heaven above :?
(But she must pay her rent or move)
Bill English.
Who tells the poor man, ''Here is
gold.
Take it, I've more than can hold? ?''
Twelve months elapse, the house is
sOld)
Bill En- glish.
You ask, whence comes this candi-
date?
answer, from the Hoosier State.
He is none other than the great
Bill English,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23
FACTORY BELLE.

so that is the factory belle, is it
said Mr.. Payson, the new foreman OF
the Mellendale Works. We'll, ] must
confess that she has rather an attrac-
tive face, with her large hazel eyes
and that profusion of red-brown hair
although her nose isn't quite Grecian,
and the lines of her mouth are just IL
trife out of drawing.
'Humph, said old Solomon Gllsey,
the engineer. She's been made much
Of, Kitty Kesley has, until she's just
spoiled. And"
But here Kitty KesIey herself came
saucily up to the foleman's desk.
Mr., Payson, said she, tossing back
the cloud Of gold hair that hung over
her dlmpled face, for l suppose you
are Mr.. Payson?'
At your SERVICE said the young
man with commendable gravity.
My machine doesn't suit me. I
wish you would changed it for an
other
Doesn't suit you?' he repeated
slowly.
Is it the custom at Mellendale to
change machines at the beck and call
of every distasteful damsel?' he
asked, still without change Of coun-
tenance.
My machine is always changed
whenever | ask for it, said Kitty
Kesley nonchantly.
Suppose you try and make it do,
said Mr.. Payson. 1 dare say the turn
of screw here, or the alteration of a
tension there, will make it all right,
Johnson to the packer, bring me
that list of the boxes that are to be
sent off this morning!
Miss Kesley stood in indignat sur
prise at this politely cavalier treat
ment. She the spoiled beauty, the
petted favorite Of the whole estab-
lishment, whose every whim had been
h1mored, whose caprices indulged,
to be told to try and make things do!
You will not change? said she.
coloring very red.
1t is quite contrary to my rules,
said Mr.. Payson. That's right, john
son. Now I will look over the list
with you
Miss Kitty went back to her seat, in
genuine passion.
It was Anson Payson's first day in
the Mellendale Factory, and of course
it proved rather fatigueing one.
The morning, bleak and cloudy,
had settled down into a good old
fashioned snow-storm, before the
afternoon; and when at last the throb
of the engines had ceased, the whiz
of the numberless machines was still
and the focks of girls had disappeared
one by one, Mr. Payson locked the
desk, pocketed the keys, and also sal
lied forth into the snowy twilight OF
November night.
! But unaccustomed as he was to the
Mellendale roads and their windings.
be soon became disagreeably aware
that he had somehow missed his
way.
They told me to turn off at an old
stone-mill, he ponderered, but have
seen no stone mill; nor any finger
/ post. / do believe standing still
and trying to peer through the
white wilderness of flying snowaakes
that | am destined to be modern
Babes-in-the-W oods. And the wors'
of it all is that there are such mum
! Der of awkward precipices along th'
Z edge Of this woody road, where on
might walk off, in this half-light ant
lneyer know how he came to bis end
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23
TO OUR PATRONS.
STRICT ATTENTION.


Having sold our printing material
and interest in office building to Mr..
A. j. Thomas, editor Eastern Sen.
tinel (the Democratic paper oi1Ne&S
port) and purchased controlling iffl
terest i'll the cambridge Watchman
we are compelled to call on all our
debtors for an early settlement-all
who are indebted to the Reporter
will find their accounts in the hands
Of Sheriff c. F. Boyer who we have
employed as collecting clerk until
the LIST Monday i'll October, after
said date all accounts will be sub.
mitted to the Sheriff for collection
as under power and virtue of his
Office. Persons wishing to continue
their paper will please leave their
name with Sheriff Boyer who will
forward it to us. If you do not
want the Watchman and Reporter
continued to you state so on pay
ment of dues to Sheriff Boyer.
JOS. l.. BIBLE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23
Sing a song of shot-guns,

Sing song of shotguns, ~
Pocket full Of knives,
Four-and-twenty black men
Running for their lives;
When the polls are open,
Shut the nigger's mouth, =
Isn't that bully way
To make a solid Southg
Northern sympathizers
Making speeches chaffy,
Major General Hancock +
Eating Rebel taffy.
English in a quandary
How to save his dollars!
Along comes a solid South
Aud fits 'em all with collars.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23
i THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1880.

company. He can certainly read de-
feat in the very conntenance of his
auditors, in the hurrahs for his COM
petitor. Unfort unately for Bob. the
majority Of the people of East Ten
nessee cannot follow anything but
the stars and stripes, and the grand
party of progress. Of liberty and CT
truth.
The replies were limited to half an
hour.
Major Pettibone produced a letter
from Gen. 10. Cooper which stated
that about the time Of the .consollda-
ting of this revenue district that Il.
L. Taylor and Dan. Ellis applied for
positions in the revenue department.
This Mr.. Taylor -denied and so did
Ellis, and said the author of the let
ter was a liar, but Maj. Pettibone
proved the hand writing ito be Gen.
Coopel's.
The reply Of Mr.. Taylor consisted
in reading the epitaph which he pro-
poses to inscribe upon the tomb of
Mai. Pettibone after the next cleo
ton.
But we feel certain that the boys
that wore the blue and those that love
progress, peace and liberty and ali
honest count at the poles, will snow
Mr.. Taylor under so deep that he will
never see daylight again as a poll
tician.
To-morew they spa@ at Cobb's
Creek,
The Democrats cut down the stars
and stripes IN the ninth district OF
this county, and stole said flag. They
did it on the night of the 10th inst.
To-day, Hon. r. R. Butler delivered
them another flag, and made an elo-
quent presentation speech.
The Rebel spirit is not dead yet.
But still the Stars and Stripes floats
over loyal Johnson.
Yours. etc. SOLDIER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23
NOTICE..

All persons are hereby notified tha
L will in no case be responsible for
any transaction that any person may
have with my wife Catharine Rolan,
she having left my bed and board
without provocation. and all persons
are notified not to habor her. This
July 26, 1880.
GFopcF ROTAN
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
In CuANCERY AT JONESBORO
D. Z. Hensiy


D. Z. Hensiy
=. w. Bradley Sc Co. ct al
In this caIse it appearing from the
allegations i'll Comrlainants Bill which
Is sworn to that Defenuan c. w, Brad
ley F. 5. Groves, Geo. b. Wylie. Ca
leb B. knevals and Gccr3 &c a. Frink are
n on-ISesidents of the State of Tennessee
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks IN
the IIerld and Tribune newspaper
published in the tov of Jonesboro
Tenn notifying said non-resident defts
TO appear before our sal. ChaHcery
Court on or before the 4th Monday IN
November next AMI make defence to
Complts Bill or the same will be ta-
ken for confessed aud set TOR hearing
Exparte as 10 them.H Witness b. F.
Swingle C. 81 NJ at offi.e in Jonesboro,
this the End day of September 1880
b. f. SWINGLE G 81 NJ.
BY a. Il. PIPER CD d a
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23
CHINA aPORGEL AIN
AT Popular Prices.

AT Popular Erices.
White English Porcelain Sets, lGo
pieces
Fine White French China 6fn2o--
Sets, complete 3c,Oo
Fine White French China Tea sets
Al pieces ..O'
Fine d-band French China Tea
SETS, Al pieces : $50
Fine White French China Cups
Ehaanl SaucerS, dog 2.eO
Chamber sets. IL pieces, decoraI ed 80
1925. white 300
Silver plated dinner knives per doz SOD
ALSO ALL hOUSEFURNISHI
GOODS.
GOODS FROM WEEKLY TRADE-SALES
A SPECIALITY.
New iliustrated Catalogue and price
list mailed free on application. Est
mates furnished.
c. L. HADiEY, Cooper Institute N. Y.
Orders boxed and shipped free of
char ge, Sent G. o. -. or p. O, Money
Order, Buyer paying freight, -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23

The ladies are all interested in the
Fair and propose to have their de-
partments well filled.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23

Indians attacked and captured the
stage from the East sixteen miles
from Fort Cummings, in New Mex
leo. The driver and, passengers,
two in number, were killed. -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23

There will be three good brass
bands In attendance at our Fair, and
will furnish some excellent music,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23

- q 81 Ezz.kz3 Iess. No Publicity. Send stamp
ID e e 81 H<<33 for full particulars. DR. Csrtons
HSs EVsVa ns S. ci.si St, Chicago. III.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23

We have been asked several
times OH the street this week if we
have sold our paper. We answer:
We have not, we have only
sold the printing material and office
building; we move the publication
of the Reporter to cambridge, and
if there is'a paper published in New
port during the present campaign
assuming the name of the Newport
Reporter, it will be a fraud and a
Democratic campaign sheet not
worthy the notice AOf any honest
and true Republican,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23

Hon. J. H. Randolph and Mr..
Will G. Anderson mounted the
stump in the 7th district yesterday
and will speak at the 9ah today.
The Democratic effort to NJ ske Mr..
Randolph kick out of the' barness
only reminds him of 1860 2nd '61
when they issued proclamation
giving him and other union men
only forty days to get across tho
line or suffer the penalty imposed.
Mr.. Randolph has already ten ap-
pointments in Cooke county to fill,
and from this we imagine that the
Judge intends making the thing
pretty lively, in fact, we have heard
two speeches from the Judge in the
past two weeks, and he spreads the
entire ticket out and gives it a for
chile send off with good reason and
forcible vivacity of a good and no.
BILE speaker; and when he approach
es the name of Major Pettibone he
delights in telling the Democrats
why he is supporting the Major with
might and main. bos
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23

No, 26 SUutn Front Street, and ~
I.etitIa Street
PHILADELP H Ia.
Particular attention given to the sale
OF Cotton, Wool. Feathers, Ginseng,
Becswax, Seneca Root. Sheepskins, Furs
and Pel.ries, Dried Fruits, Seeds, FRO
visionsand Country Produce generally.
dec6-ly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23

vile. With CneS- ~ ONO IL. Ii EasI
and West. At Lynchburg. connects
with Atlantic. Miss. & Ohio K. Il.
| through Southwest Virginia to Nash
| vile, New Orleans. Memphis. Little
Book and TeXas--and It Danville with
Richmond Il Danvilie X. r., to Sonth
ard southwest.
Express Southwark connects at Cor
don<ville to all points on Ches & OHIO.
Mixed trains for Maine Line leave Al
| cXaudria daily, except Sunday, so am.
and II noon. and returning ARRIVE at
Alexandra IL 10 and 3' p. IN.
FOR MANASSAS LINE leave Wash
ington 10 a. n. and Alexandria Z SO
a III. daily, except Sunday. arrive at
Strasburg III II 25 p. nj ,nnecting with
the Valley R;iilI Dad East and West.
Leave Strasburg 80 p. IN. arriving ut
Alexandria ut ~ p. m.
Mixed trains for J anassaS division
leave. Alexan lria, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. at Il. IN. and returns
Monday, WrducSday and Friday, at IS
p. m.
For A:iI'lleburg, daily connections at
Plains station
Fo~ Upprrville. regular connection III
Delaplanc.
For warrentor, leave Washington at
10.
All trains make good connections, at
Washington. to and from North and
West.
NcH orleans sleeper ltaNcS w stSHihS
| ton ot 10 Il. III. running through with
! out change.
On express trains. leaving Washing
| ton ut 81 IL p. m. Marks Adjustable
| Reclining Char Car, with extra charge
only 81, through TO Danville, connec-
| ting with all SOnth.
| Excursion tickets to Jacksonville.
| Fla. good to return until May 18th. 1850
on sale at Washington. Alexandria,
| Charlottesville and Lyncbburw.
through tickets very low TO the South
| Southwest.
j. VI. BBOADUS, CT A.
Alexandria Va
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-09-23
HOW CROMWELL MANAGED THE
MUSKET,

Yours. etc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-29

DUBLIC SALE OF a GEN ERAL ASSORT-
Il ment of Household and Kitchen Furni-
turc. Also Store Goods. Fixtures. Candies and
Groceries, ut cor. Duke and North streets, to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock.
JACOB GUNDAKER.
TIT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-29
BRADLAC(ilf.

Monster Meeting in London Last Night.
LONDON, June 29.-FrOm fifteen to
twenty thousand persons were present at
the Bradlaugh meeting in Trafalgar
square last night. Under the impress
sion that Mr.. BradIaugh would pro-
ceed to the House of Commons
after making his address, some thousands
of persons who had been attending in
Trafalgar square rushed down Parliament
street to the palace yard, and some three or
four thousand rushed into Westminster
hall, but the police charged them and
drove them through the gates.
Meanwhile, several thousand per-
sons had assembled outside the railing a
reinforcement of police, however, removed
them to the opposite side Of the street in
order to clear the way to the House Of
Commons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-29
PICNIC AT WHAT GLEN.



Yesterday the Lancaster Sharp-shooter'
had picnic at What Glen and the day
passed pleasantly, and almost without no
table event until late in the evening, when
great excitement was occasionee by
drunken driver of one Of the omnibuses
owned by Mr.. Powl and used for convey
ing the picnic party to and from the
picnic grounds. The driver, whose name
is Wilmer Martin, had seven-shoOter
revolver in his possession which was
taken from him early in the day by one of
his low-drivers, but he regained posses
sion oft Late in the evening, Martin be
coming very much intoxicated, one Of Mr..
Powls other drivers, named Joseph Doeb-
'bus, took Martins team from him, where
upon Ma tin drew his revolver and swore
he would either drive the team or shoot the
horses. These threats alarmed the pas
assured by Doebler and others that Mar
tin should not drive, they resumed their
seats. Martin was put off, and the bus
started for town, with Doebler as driver
and VIM. May rs conductor. On leaving
the grounds a pistol shot was fired close to
the bus, and on reaching the top of the
hill this side the grounds another shot was
fired. The bus was stopped and Martin
was seen running away from it. He was
pursued, captured and disarmcd, and
taken in charge by Officer Swenk who
brought him to town, locked him up and
made complaint against him for carrying
concealed deadly weapons, with intent to
commit 4 felony. This morning he had a
hearing before Alderman Spurricr, when
Capt. McMellen, Il. J. Davis, Joel Haincs
and Mr.. Harlan testified substantially
to the facts stated above In default of
$500 bail Martin was committed to the
county Jail to answer at court. Mr.. Powl
states that Martin has been in his employ
for some time and that heretofore he has
been a careful driver. His misconduct
yesterday was occasioncd by Il too free in
dulsencc in beer or something stronger
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-29
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-FlOur steady
for fresh ground superfine 81 5O@3: eX-
ira ut $iI3 30: OhiO and Indiana family ut 8 OU
@5 80: Penn'a family 81 7JGl5 %: st. Louis
family 3 5Oll6 90; do old, - :5@l4 - Minnesota
family 81 5O95OO; patent and high grades 81 10
as %.
Rye flour at 81 25
COrnmeal-Branywin unchanged.
Wheat steady; No.2 Western ke,t 81 1910
l l612 Penn'u Red 81 lG; Amber 81 IL.
Corn steady l0r local use steamer 4S1a@49c
yellow 81 &c: mixed 501a@l5lc.
Oats dull No. l, White 33c; No. ., do size
No 3, do 35c; No. 2, Mixed 34c.
Rye dull; Western and Pa. SSc.
Provisions steady mess pork at $l2 7jGl ll3
beef hams so 5O@l2l India mess beef $6GDl6 30
bacon, smoked shoulders 515@JAc salt 4;s95c
smoked hams 1l@l2c picked hams 9@lUc.
Lard quiet city kettle 754c: loose butch
ers Gj &C prime steam 81 1907 l5.
Butter firm: Creamery extra, 20@2lc: do
good to choice l9@2Oc; Bradford county
and New York extra. lS@ll9c Western Re
serve extra, I6@l7c; do good to choice l20ljc
Rolls dull; Penn'a extra lOQl2; Western re-
serve extra lO0l2c.
Eggs unsettled and dull Penn'a l3@l31ac; 4;
Western IO6Dl2c.
Cheese dull and weak; New York factory
SdgS1@c; Western iull cream, &c; do fair to
gOOl GMG14c; do half skins A96c.
Petroleum steady; refined 9ac.
Whisky 81 IL.
See,is-GOOd to prime Timothy neglected
ut 81 7jG02 80: FlaXsccu nominal ut 81 - for
new.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-29
Cattle Mar ket.

MONDAY, June 2s-The arrivals of cattle al
the various Philadelphia yards for the past
week We're: Beeves, $50 head sheep and
lo,nhs. 10000 do; hogs, 5000 do fresh cows
$50 do.
Iccvcs were moderately active and prices
We're nc to Ic ~ d lower, although the prices
West We're We'll maintained Srovers com,
planned loudly rs some of the stock did not
bring within sc of the wholesale cost. We
quote Extra ut 51a05zsc; good at 5f053sc
medium, 419@41sc; common, 4GI4tsc; mixed,
3@037sc; calves, 346c.
SALES AT THE WEST PHILADELPHIA YARD.
Hedd.
si3 owen smith western and Pa, gross rs1 So
40 a. 81. Chrsty, Western, gross. 5@53zc.
40 E: :, 5; y b. F. McFillen, Western, gross,
s.5 UIinian ' 4 Lehman Bros, Lancaster co..
gross, 5951ac
40 Dennis ; smyiG myth Penna, gross, 5ayzc.
lo7 John McAr.lle, Western and Kentucky,
70 Daniel Murphy, Kentucky, gross, j1@51lc
2s5 Lowenstein Il Adler, Western, gross, 4Aep
s75 G: Schambers 4 Co., Western, gross,
III 1. schambsrg, Western, gross, 5@514c.
"a F. SheetZ, Western. gross, 5@54c.
II F. SheetZ, Montgomery CO., COWS, gross, 1
80 l.. Horn, Pa, gross 4A@54c.
30 % H. Chain, jr:; Western, gross 4z4@3Ac.
5Lc.
40 Bilchman II Levi, Western, gross, 5@51lc
II Abe Ostheim, Western, gross. 47s@l5Lsc.
Is 5. Dreifu>, Western, gross 5@51ac.
~ T. Hathaway, Lane. co., gross. 5G52c.
% NJ. Levi, Western, gross, 4a4@55ac.
10 ii. Chain, mixed, gross, 4ll41zc.
Lambs were in better demand. We quote
from D to Sc per pound.
Sheep were in fair demand and prices were
steady. We quote Extra, 100 to ITO lbs, 56151sc; ;
good, 80 to 100 lbs, 434@l5c good. 50 to 80 lbs
41a1434c: fair, 20 to 50 lbs, 4l4@l1ac; INFERIOR
:;a4@lic common, 3LlI3Hc
samuel Stewart sold 4SO head OF dressed
sheep ut 7@Sc.
Hogs were dull ut last quotations. We quote
extra ut &c: good ut G54c: medium at 61ac; ;
common at &c.
Fresh Cows were inactive and prices ranged
from $40 to $50 per head.