davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-08

DURISd the visit of General Grant in
Washington at one oil the dinners given in
his honor he was asked which city among
all he had visited he liked the best. The
reply came quickly; washington F.; think
II is The handsomest city in the world"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-08

NoTICE-HAvING SINCE THE lsr
In Of January made Il change 10 my manner o.
conducting business, | RESPECTFULLY call The attention
Of my patrons, and the pt0pleUf Wheeling aud Tiein'
ity 70 It. In the future, all PersOps sitting Tor pic
lures " my Studio will b required To make 9 pal.
tll payment, after sitting, IL advance, 10 order 70
seCui IA completion Of The work, and the balance WIZ
be required upon delivery Of tue pictures
This step, / AMI sorry " LAy, u iHl'
perl,lyo, 10 order to protect my interc1ts-,so
many people In tho past Aittlng for pictures and then
falling TO have them lnlShed. Tin i money and
this adase finds almost hourly exempLihcauon 10 my
business IN the numbeF Of per'onS who constantly
await my, attention. And while 1 condderf my
duty TO satisfy my patrons, and will always cheer
fully GndeayOr 70 do 20, n1nlalter how many sittinss,
or how much time may 10 consumed, tult thl9E
that after lolnE that, my services should At least De
resulted by an orler for tho work, aud Z partial pay
lnsHt ia advance rs security that the party intSlds
calling for them; or In the event Of their not calling
Is compensation for my loss Of tune and material.
People will oblige me BY remembering the above
wien calling fGr pictures; 10 order u prsydnt my un;
pleaIAntneaS In our Transaction, aS ! vii, liSidly anu
Unfortunately enforce H. Trusting that our rela'
lions may bs rs pleasant 10 the future as IN the past,
and assuring the public that In Ill things Will en-
deayOr 10 serve them, ] remain respectfully,
las J. A. II. PARSONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-08

REV. j.. G. ARMSTRONG, formerly oil this
city, now Of Richmond. is 80 popular as a
reader that a number Of ladies have re-
quested him to read for the benefit OF the
Pastors Aid Society Of Richmond, and he
ia | r, do so OH the 10th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-08
DIED.

ooEN-MOnday morning, January 8, 1850, at half.
past I've O'clock, CuAs. A. Co.'s, in the 18th year OF
his age.
The funeral will take place Thursday morning,
January lat half.paSt ten o'clock, from his parents
residence. No. 9s Virginia street, Island. Friends Of
the famflyar respectfully invited to attend. liner
ment at Greenwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

STTiAdelphLa AcCOmmodatlOn.-ThiS train only runs
between Wheeling and Tr.adolphla.
tDaily except Sunday-NUWafk Accommodation.
lSteubenVllle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and Bellalre, stopping whom required At
sherman HOube, AtnaVille, West Wheeling and
Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-08

TIN Woodsaeld Spirit is pressing the
Bellaire and Southwestern railroad Oh
dclals for an exhibit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-08
A Well Conducted Financial Operation
up nj pIttsburgh.

Dispatch Of leateruay.
The entire amount Of bonds which the
Board OF County Commissioners propose
to issue at this time for the payment Of
compromised claims for losses by the riot
fire was taken yesterday by local banks
and capitalists. The amount of the loan is
$l,74l, 900, to be increased as other claims
against the county may render it necessary.
The bonds, bearing interest at five per
cent, were taken at par, without the pay.
ment OF single cent OF commission for the
placing Of them. Half OF these bonds ma.
ture January /, 1900, but are redeemable
at tho option OF the county at any time
after January /, 1886. The other half ma
ture January l, 1900, but are redeemable
at the option OF the county at any time
after January !, 1900. Each subscriber
takes one.half the amount Of his subsCrip.
ton in each kind OF bonds. Although the
entire loan is already placed the bonds
are not yet ready to be given out-in fact
the "copy" has not yet been prepared for
the printnr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-08
Joseph SCHMATZINETz,
Steam Dyer, SCourer & Ranairsr

No. las AarkS, street, Wheeling, W, Va, near
Greek Bridge. All kinds Of shaWlI, Dresses, aud every
description Of SIX and Woolen Goods executed a
Feather cleaned and dyed. Al C6lort HanunLed
FdI. AL persons living At 4 dlGlnce from my place
can Inform me by postal sand that they have some
them when hnIhel, Please call and examine my
SHOW Windows, and you will SEQ the difference b.
tween my work and that Of OlhOn. You will lud
my rates lower than atAny other scouref In the State
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-08

EOR RENT-FR0M APRIL l, 1880
T. That desirable reaideuee. the "wilOy Mansion"
located near the Grove, Martins Ferry, Ohio The
dwelling Is convenient, we'll finished, In good condi.
tim, surrounded by Il beautiful Lawn covering "a
acre, With fruit and forest trees, ShIubbcry and dow
crs, commanding 4 fine view up sud down tho RIVER.
One Of the finest summer residences 10 this section.
Kent moderate. Apply TO ALEXANDER BONE,
General Bu .ineSS and Real Estate Agent, No. l3lS
MArk.t street, "Crargle's Block" Wheeling, W. va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-08

''s"s'' s'''''slI alIwV
The success with which these bonds
have been negotiated by the County Com.
m~issioners, while deserving OF the utmost
praise, serves to point u moral A few
men OF real business tact and judgment,
who look after the interest OF the public
in the same careful and intelligent way
that they would conduct their own affairs,
without any parade or blow transact a
very important business matter with the
utmost promptness and complete success.
Had the matter been for the city instead
Of the county, weeks, II not months,
would have been consumed in its accom-
plishmenL. There could 10 no better ex.
ample OF the difference between q body OF
intelligent men OF such dimensions as TO
readily ascertain the path OF duty, and a
mob, such as is the usual constitution oil
our City Councils. a case In point Is the
refunding OF the city debt. There does
not appear any reason whatever why this
should be attended with greater difficulty
than the negotiation OF the new county
loan, and yet the present Councils have
had the subject before them since their
organization without making a step Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-08
BUSINESS CHANGE.
EREsH MEATS EVERY DAY.

Ihavc Just had a large aud eommodIous Ice House
or Refrigerator erected at my stall, No. IS Filth Ward
Market House, for the purpose Of keeping my Meats
Fresh and Sweet, and will furnish TO the public from
this time on all kinds Of Meats and sauSages, includ:
Ing Picked Tongues and Pork, Corned Beef, DC,
which will always be found Fresh and No. l in quail
ty, on sale daily from 5 until Ii O'clock In the morn.
Ing, aud from 4 until Q O'Clock In the evening.
Call aud see me and [ viii guarantee saasiaetion
10 RL
SCHAD,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-08

WOULD LIKE TO KNOW, MRs.P.

How II happens that you always have such elegant
Biscuit and Griddlo Cakes1 Well II don't happen
It comes as 4 certainty, because always uSaL0GAN,
Is puIe and reliable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-08
The following is a full list of the banks
subscribing to the loan. together with the
amount OF bonds taken by each:

Total Of 81 $4,000
The subscriptions by private individuals
were made in sums ranging from 5000 to
100000, and amounted to $Sll 600.
Bank subscriptions ......, .................. 81 $4,000
Private SubscripilUns-.....".......".,"...""...... $1,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-08

drumming only 70 ut. BelleVlew,
An extra car viii leave the city after church SER
VicOs on Sunday morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-08
Pn%orooRApnY.
M YLES' ART STUDIO.
PIIoT0GRAPTIS
Chemical, lighting, aud Posing Effect
n oTiCE-uAVING SINCE THE 1sr

STUDIO: No. ala Main 'ire't, near TNeasy-''0oNd'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-08

While it is admitted that Jerome is one
OF the most scholarly Of the Latin fathers,
yet for some aso or other, as Bishop
Kahn knows, he, in his commentaries,
gives meanings to certain terms different
from those given in his translation OF the
Bible, CRgDo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11
From Our Regular Correspondent
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Aug. Z, 1880.
The best auspices Of republican success
that can give you are thst we are work
ing for il, and that we seem to realize that
success is to be attained only by work.
Men without hope do not spend time and
money. US republicans, both committees
and individuals. are doing now, AMI the
best augury for the realization of hope
is the energy put forth for its achievement.
During the week have conversed with a
number Of prominent Office holders, whose
duties as government agents take them to
all parts of the north and west. l find
them all hopeful of the election of Gar
field, and with reason for the hope that is
in them, but they, one and all, agree that
the race is to be very close, and that moth
ing but the most careful management in
bringing every republican into line will
insure victory.
1t cannot be denied that the democrats
are very confident, but confidence proves
nothing, and frequently avails defeat, as
we have seen again and again in our
our political history. Tho French were
very confident when they started on to
Berlin in the late war, and the democrats
were equally confident when they inaug-
urated the war of the rebellion. Meet
ings, speeches, professions, and elevating
poles surmounted by roosters do not count
like the quiet canvass that appeals to in-
dividual voters in the quiet of their homes,
with the convincing arguments and
warnings which political history and the
political outlook furnishes every patriot.
James A. Garfield, represents the best
ideas of the republican party and of the
republic. In tue prime of life and man.
hoods vigor, erudite we'll read in the
history of other countries, and profoundly
acquainted, even to minutiac with all the
details OF our governmental system he
will bring to the administration Of nation.
al affairs such intelligent insight as has
not before been known in the executive
Office Then, there is no one who has a
more extensive and intimate acquaintance
with public men, or will be more compe.
tent to select the right man for the place
in all the numerous appointments under
executive control, While his republican
ism has never been questioned, his candol
and liberality have compelled the esteem
of his political opponents, and the most
prominent democrats who have been as
ISOLATED with him in congress, have giver
expression to their admiration of the noble
attributes of his mind and heart
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11
LONDON, Eng, July &c, 1SS

LONDON, Eng, July &c, 1880.
Recent reports had shown that the pros
poets of generally prolific harvest had
been overrated. From many counties or
districts glowing accounts of most crops
had continued to come in; but from other
parts reports of a contrary character have
been published, while at least two crops
oats and mangels-were generally spoken
of as deficient. The droughts of May and
June were too severe for oats in all but
the most showcry districts, and mangels
never do we'll without abundance of sun
shine. Other roots have fourished. and
are hourishing still, and pastures had shot
out 3 late but abundant growth of grass.
On the whole, however, had been forced
to the conclusion that there were too many
thin crops in various parts of the country
for frst-ratc harvest to be possible.
Now, unfortunately, these is very little
chance of an average harvest. Barley,
which was the crop of the year, is badly
laid wherever it is stout, unless it be in
| those for .unate districts where the heavy
storms of rain and hail have not come,
This catastrophe could not have occurred
at a worse time, as the barley grain is not
vet well filled out, and where a crop is
laid fat at such stage it can never recov-
er sufficient y 10 produce a good sample.
Wheat and oats, where heavy enough,
have also gone down, and must suffer
greatly, though less than barley.
Quite apart from this unfortunate laying
of the cereals, too, IL stormy blooming
time and continued wet weather when the
ear should be filling, must be admitted to
be deleterious in the highest degree. We
may get IL full crop of straw where there
are lends enough, rs we had last year
but we cannot now hope for good
"cast." Prolonged fine and sunny
weather, if it should come Immediately
would do all that can be done to restore
hopes of Responding farmers; but it is toe
late now for entertaining with reason san
guine hopes of n prolific corn year, and
the hay crop is already past praying for
We shall soon hear of rootfall and fungoiC
disease in our cereals. while what should
have been hay will be carried into The
yards for manure, or gathered into stacks
to mould into something worse than ma
nure.
Without the slightest disposition to write
m "alarmis. " article, must reluctantly
come to the conclusion that the harvest Of
1880 cannot now be the means of saving
any considerable proportion of sinking
farmers from the ruin which threaten.
them. | sadly fear that agricultural do
preston has not reached its lowest point.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET.

BUTrER-The week opens with Il firm tone to
prices of line butter and the quality OF the receipts
likely to be effected by the hot wcathcr.We quote
New York dairy choice, 2JG2ic per 10 ia'r {"
good dairy, 2Od23.
CHEESE.-Wc note a steady mark I with 4 sn I'll
stock, v hch is selling Eat 9al0c Tor dne; good dH
at sid9c, and skins aud.conmou alPdSc per H.
EGGS.-Market steady, with bat little change
Prices without material change. Eastern AZ lW
49, &C per doz; New York and Vermont llO;jc.
BEANS.-There is a firm market for Pea beans
and prices are well sustained. Choice Northern
sell in lots at 81 7jdl ~ per bush, and an extra
choice hand.picked lot sells at 81 30 per bush
Mediums are IN fair request at 31dl u per bush.
Yellow eyes remain in steady but moderate de
| mand at o. 25d1 40 per BUSH Jobbers' prices oI
small lots are ga loo per bush higher than the above
quotations.
POrArOES.-The receipts are not largo to-day,
and prices are firm. We quote Early Rose, IlGll'
per bushcl; Jacksons, eastern, 5jGtOc, Pccrles,
b no. New potatoes 81 10 per Oushcl.
PR0VlSlONS-rhe market is firm anl prices
nave advanced some 81 per bOl, on Pork within
two weeks. We quote extra Prime sllal! - Obl;
| new mess sl2 5J6lJ %. Hams, large, lJGlD - ?
10; small canyassel, ll0ll'Sc, Lard, Western,
ss.t.e senaSgcS' :g n yer O EG9G ". MesG
sUGAR,-ReGnel are quoted, powdered lO',c -
h; granulatcl IOac; yellow s., @oAc, AMI E'lI-
en yellow 7Rc.
FLOUR-rrado continues to rUu along pretty
| evenly. Where there Is any good extras that CLn
be bought Tor about s5G5 p per Dbl they are taken
by shippers. We quote Michigan aud ONO AT T. ~
| at Opcr DBL Illinois at - 81
| CORN-rhcrc is a firm market TO day, with sales
of nigh mix Il at 50 idjt6, track AMI 10 elevator
steamer yellow is quoted At 1O'lc, an yellow corn
at ljUjjc per bush, the latter price for cNuA
| yellow.
| HAY AND SrRAW,-rhe bulk of the rcrclp.>
| are ordinary hay that sells from liGli yer ION,
| and there is not much prime hay Offering 50 that
prices of this description are firm al Sl1dl> per
ton Straw sells at ta1 per ton for rye, and tlo Tor
| oat.
| OAlS.-rhc market Is quiet, and prices are AN
changed, while perhaps little weak al quotations
| WOoL.-rhe market for wool has been -o'd and
| considerable has been done.
| The quotations are: New EuslIn washed count
| ing anu dolalne a iSc per 10 uuwashGd do i'H
| 36c; washed medium line, 30 d5lc, unwashcl d''
| % G31c WASHED medium coarse - Utic, unWa'hrl
| do. - dojc; washed fine Mcrino, ilGtjc, unNI'hrd
| do. 30d3le, washed heavy Mcrno, ildi@', uU'
washed do. 2lt50c; tuli-wlshCd 4ipbc, 'ur'I
pulled WOODS, 4lUiSc; ONO aud rcunuN tH"
| leeces, and Xxx a, hd4ic; Michigan and N'''"l''
| stu necces, l0H2t; unwashct and unmercln'''i-
| nosees - Bic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11

The mass Temperance convention at
Queen City Park last week was great
success, many thousands being present
and Mr.. Cough and other leading speakers
being there.
The Seventh Day Advents of Vermont.
will hold their annual state camp meeting
this year at Morrisville, September ? to
the 7th. Elder James White and wife of
Battle Creek, Michigan, and Elder
Geo. |. Butler of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,
with others, will address the people. The
camp will be located in Mr.. Shaw's grove,
most beautiful and convenient one for
the occasion, and only short distance
from the depot. Teams will be in wait
ing to transport passengers and baggage.
Free return checks will be given at the
camp to all who have paid full fare one
way over the Central Vermont. and Bur-
lington and Lamoille Railroads. Those
passing over the P. and o. Il. Il. now
called the s.. Johnsbury and Lake Cham
plain, will call for round-trip tickets. II
these cannot be found, free return checks
VIII oe gwen AZ ''io 0''iP s'o''
hope to furnish Tree return checks over the
| Passumpsic.
e., Me- u Hon
on h" paSs" ,',-,o 80, hu a bnna,
aus Hin' =. - e., ,;n,,,o. ,5orooftor ho
ooe, "uu ~ " I'D ro. sor,o bomr, bo,
S;sn ~ u" Sosro;.oJ IF Dr Abbott wac fire,
mi va. u uJ hn Oh ,ho r,r,ost e~ertion an
o1arcise of medicaI skilI succeeded in keen
ing the patient alive: She Is reported tt
be imProVins'-6rdeJ0T" Oi'"'0"'
Hon. Asa Hibbard died at West Con
cord TINS STATE recently agea slxtycloul
years. ne was au GU rIsluenI vi tn'
place. ana was ensa9eu III .le business o
scale manufacturing, IN wnlc :I, NC hau :. as !:
played much genus ana skiil; anu u II i
clsineu he was .ne olls ,na'o q vi rne SUE
Whicn nave since pecolIe iauouS unuel
Tue Fn'roanh patent. c, ne was s'Tols
rePuoiican' anu oeslues n'i,ns sa.Iou: io va
oinces' hau a'so ser'eu his party i" 'n'
legisiature'
One of the queer freaks of stroke o
,;obtning wos that of holt which strucl
~. ,u., - ,.,,ou, c.
plno iuo go on VIC ." n,a.;nn iast woot
I'M nea, 10, io snl;t ,hronoh tho n,;JdIo fn
INC tleo WIS ,; at ionn,b a uo anonoG 9,
nearly us en.ii1 ,onn, "Lu o Snr Son .,
. .uav on Cot t0u man who iives met ocrns
.menty ,. ,, ,nhana W.. h ,ro 49, sJanJ" sa,
.l1 ioau t.o,n |ne ~ .nV , t,ou I.o,a
IN ms uoo' loas .no vs.. ~, ndtsr .T this ~
ANU SUM puGpit ' rasdu w ~ n r,1
p pandfasd fnin?o, ''''Ns '"'' p''P''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11
The County Ticket.

The county convention held here Satur-
day,not only in the magnificent attendance
upon it, but also in the result as to nomi-
nations was one on which the republicans
of this county may and do congratulate
themselves.
The result was obtained with entire
unanimity in the nominating committee
except us to two officers and rs to those
there was substantial accord from the
first.
Mr.. Dillingham; and Mr.. Dwinell were
chosen without contest to head the ticket
as senator's. We think that the practice OF
this county in giving its senators two
terms is one that has made its influence
felt on Legislation, and one that other coun.
ties would do well to adopt.
For assistant judges. Hon. Jas. A
Coburn was renominated and Hon. j. II
Hastings nominated. The name of Judge
Elford was not presented in opposition tc
Mr.. Hastings although many in the county
anu many III NhI nominating NOliliiltsOt
thought that his services were 50 useful
that he should be kept ut the head of the
judicial section of the county ticket. The
same feeling existed as to Judge Martin
two years ago and we still think that
when man has shown exceptional quail
fcations for the Office in question he should
be retained. Windsor county has done
this for years and tot, hearty satisfaction
OF her people. But t. p.her rnie prevails
here and there is no ca to lament it very
much when the new selection falls on q
man so competent ia every way as is Mr..
Hastings for this position. The other
judicial position on the ticket, that Of Judge
of probate, went to the present incumbent,
Hon. Harvey Tilden, with entire unanm.
ity, and Mr.. Averiil of Mortified was also
unanimously nominated for high bailff.
For states attorney and sheriff there
were as we said last week several talked
Of For the first named Office, one of the
most important in the county, Clarence
ii. Pitkin of Montpelier received all but a
small fraction Of the vote in the nomina-
ting committee Of this nomination We
say as we said last week tn 1t it was one fl
to be made. The selection was an ad
mirable one.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-08-11
T H 4 NJ A r X E Y ) ,
Eeportst mt te'eg,dpte9 expressly tor tts t''"'
HOpHtItu Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.

Pr tt' rts. .l4i"lJ Etf'tIy, IRJtd 10, l'sJ:
cate. Sh,cp Hogs. Cuir.s
Atrlrlet 5al. week, Gnjs I3,!3S Ii,Gi 80
=. last wecs, 5,lp7 1885, ll,Sl6 tito
" " Jue year aSo, jjl3 $50 1871 10
PRIC E>.-Ey.rl lat an / heavy premium oxen
sL7Ja7QO; d,t quality, sGOlUbj), second
quality, $40 rl+iD; thlr'l quality, 30 O0G0.OV
per 100 los % total Ee.sut OF hide, talow and
80. Bulls. ETC. g. LNGt.-J. Working oxen, 300
dl60 Y pair, Or lcr1rtlls 90 their value AS beet
steers, S7jai.. MICA COWS, s!0@djj.OO: extra
good, $40.0Od4 $50 FLa % < IthOuI calves as may
be agreed larrpE All ordinary, !1OUUW.UO.
stores yeaTlings, s-JrtllpO: twO-year-ods,
$1,000 i5cJ; Ihree.year oLis, s!1.ooGio90 Sheep
head. Spring lambs, odoUc = Il sheared sheep
OdOc b. h.. Fat hogs. 5ddc g o; northern
dressed hogs, Ga d6lc p h. Veal c.lyes, ., dj'4e
y Il. Brighton hides, seas &C; county lots
4d4 &C, per Id; country, 81 SIC. Pcls Win
wool on 2jd50c each: county lots, 2'r
30. Lamb skins, jOd Ijc each.
REMARkS-Cattc have arrived freely, wun
quite quantity for export. The best grades OF
western sell at D lJdj65 u cwt, 1--we. The quality
averages better than last noticed. From the noltn
we find tins wees 4Ul head, and some nice steers
from Champlam valley. The best lot noticed was
handled by q, w. Browncll, for which he was ASK.
ing jal SC T. h, 1--we. Thee were other cttic from
the same section at less price Prices rule steady
with an increased northern supply. j. BaIlcyISold
, oxen and , three ycar.old STEERS, gross weigh
5,540 lbs, at sc, hve aud ticc-ycu steers Gus
wei2 2,liO lbs. at l'4c f. Il, 1--we; i. W. L"prcr
sold - three aud Jour Cat-ul steers, to 'rcss
from so to 1000 lbs. each, at G7c q 10, dressed
weight A. y, Monroe sold III steers, average 81
lbs at $500 y cwt, live, and % cattle, average
Old sheep 20 ut nearly unchanged rates, aud
lambs rule SC lower. j. Ii. Hastings sUli ~
lambs, average 80 lbs, at &c, and 80 sheep average
% lbs at 4ttc; j. A. Murray sold IS sheep an to
lambs at nc, 50 lambs at &c, aud Old sheep AT lc
y h. Mich cows are ia light supply, and there Is
but little call for them.