davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12

lRoN-Wr quote nrrchanr b.r = so ra,es
Norway AMI >wees, e..
PLow sTEEL-nc.
WlHE--mooth wiz" No $50; Ms 10 am.
Il, &C.; NJ, l., 70 prr pulll. bavbel wire
Va &c. He iapannrt ii'.; "\Jrd rtt barb,
-Mva0t1wl EXTRA cut barb, Hr,
lloH>Y -loE- Per h"-, :, ;Uui" sN'i'S, 8
= ''i.rn; ip. ;, 81 IS; NJ Is, ~ u.
Ni,l,-Frnm Il t. " =. = rate.
rlSNNR'S STOCK Bloca TIA .,1c per pui,nu,
I'm ',l,r. jN2n.ll TER DnNi l. g. tx . !. 20;
DOB. &il ~ 80; zine, ~ lrr III: suh;er, i-c uer
n .: -'..,. 'r.rI. y h &c Der 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12
Miscellaneous Groeer-' stock.

Nlw lash POTATOES Per busheI, 5oeGO; per
ia cl, Il 81,
OEANGE4 SNOW
CRANEFRRlES None,
RCE--Whoesae -, t0a
sALr-In barrel, Sl,6l 90 81. Liverpool in
sacks, ST fine, ~ .00 10 c. 10.
CnAokEn;-sodq, Xxx, "a to- XXNN, :
To - rrale Mark, -, To ;; tream, o., to 10;
Ginger >naps, ~ To- u.
LEAp-s,dSi2c per ID
SOAR olive, sac, perponnd; Blue India, ga
to6's sHtinrt, $50 to 500. e. = Whttaman
n Co.'s Dallas Soap Works: Pale olive, &c;
Cambria, &c, per pound.
BEANs itoi'sc. per pound.
tANpLES star, / D.. To 3}.C.
LHEE>E-iiest brands OF New York fancy, ~
"a Lee; Western, Lm lie.
HoNlxy ASH Gmrs-Si s., T., s. per barrel.
SArGW NUAu Per barrel, soe elo; hal, TO;
S5N j,5n
SWEET POTATOES Yellow Tams, 81; white
81; red, ~ rrr hUsh"',
ONloNS-pcr bar. -, none h-!".
GOAL olL-Helow are revised quotations Hoo
f. test; In ear loads tuc. per case; Lon case
lots hoe; 1o can lots, SEQ; % du ..5;lo 10
~ go; du, :! -, In barrels, .Nc.
TIES Not quoted.
BAGGING--l3 . l3le,
CLornEs plSs-Roud, dic; spring, 6 ,Oo pei
MEASURES 3, bushel, trou bound, SIS, per
dozen two-hoop pals, t2'oo 10; three-hoop,
Trps-Three nest, $! ioae' So; eight nest
S.G5; No. 4, per dozen, Sl6 No. ;, sS.O; No.
81 -.
WAsTBo ARDS -Woud, 81 rs; Anc, g. ~: New
Era. j.. 80 ds!.I0.
NELL BUCKETS 81 25Ges5 80 per dozen
POWDER ST. ~ per krg of - pounds; l2h, do,
3. rs ia do. sl.s; blasting kegs, s42l.
SHoT-Drop, bag, 81 SO@S2 10; buck, sa,!s
as. .65,
MACKEREL--No. barrels, ST.; half-barrels
Sjau; kits, l. pounds, lilo; No. . barrels, $40
CANOY-stick, l3@l5c. pound Fancy, Il
70 2ac.
LYE-Conceutrated, S}&A -,
RoPR-Sisal, !, in. lie; basis, 2l,t; cotton
l2c
NISEGAR--Per gallon. aNI,bc
WHArrlN" PAPER RAJ uudN raw, tie teo
l. 7ic blp, ,dc. lie huhch
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12
Cotton.

The tone of all the markets improved 70.
day. Liverpool and New York were each
Arm.
Dallas was purely nominal, and although
there was n better demand there was no i'm.
provement in price. We haven't enough
cotton on hand TO excite attention, but il is
interesting to know the value all the same.
NVa nnntn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12

WooD-Oak, per cord, ss.75as3; pine, ~. 25
delivered.
CHARCoAL-Sixty cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12
Butter and Eggs.

EGGs-WhOesae, l5c. retail, zoe. per
dozen
BurrER-Country, lac; Western and Kan-
ds, ljc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12

Highest prices paid for jury scrip and
United States scrip, by RICHARD Conn,
tt 6074 Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12

Co4L-We quot Indian Nation at 81 so per
hon delivered, or rec on hoard; coke, 35c. per
barrel Of one hnndtd poundsl n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12
Hides.

hIpss--Dry flint, lSpounis and upwards. lac
Try kips, iree of grubs, l2c; gmbb kns, iac
al damaged, wet or dry, halt prlc,, 60,
SKINS, Soc' sheep skins from lOc. aNc each
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12

Building Material,

Free of burrs, fine sO> medium, $50 bury,
| II TO ~ per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12

On cotton, all rail, to New York 81 Al; to Bos-
on, 81 ~; by rail and water to Nav York, 81 80;
Soston,s 81 Al; to New Orleans, per Central rail-
Dad and Morgan steamers, 81 -; per Texas A
aeihc and Red river steamboats, ~ ~,
On produce from st. Louis to Dallas, SEQ per
arj Kansas City, 800 per car
Following are the rates from all points in X an
as south OF Kansas City:
10 Dallas Corn and oats per cwt, 81 &c; po-
dtoes per cwt, soc.
10 fiutchins-Corn and oats, 4Sc; -four, 55c.
10 rerris-Corn aud oats ,i5c four SIC.
m. NO ra,merI Flour, Ssc' corn and oats, 46c
40 Ennis-Flour, Gle; corn and oats, 47c,
10 kice-Flour, Bic; corn and oats, i8c
Corsicana, Nexia, Groesbeeck, kosse, Waco.
corn and oats, soc
10 C9lyert-Flour, 6!c' corn aud oats. soc.
NeTE.--7he quotation, totio,oiao, ,.,tiess
otts'ro.se stated, are for whoyesole sgot cash
cots. When time Is asked OF small amo-,,,t,
'nrchased higher rates ore d7n0ndsd.l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12

GERMAN MILLET-We quote Isl Copper bushel
white do, Toe.
Cotton-At the Oil Mill, loo. per bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12
Sugars ana syrups.

,su,eAh-,,Crnshed, II He,powdered, ll,sc, gran.
'ha'eo, hAi A, lO'i, clarified l}yslog
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12

Dr. Bohanuans "Trsrtabio ,a,suss' . ..nsssrrsa =
manenty cure al! forms of SpermsitOrrhts or sli
Weakness, Grnrrni b'hility, lm!,icnc! c;t, tHa ns
"LOst Power" and brings bat. the "io.'hhl 'ff
thosc who have -,'r'Ytl THY sexual eNtv,sts OrelH
ices, IN from two 90 sckrn week. iC THIS cmNy, "
Es been used by 10 bOhan,an IN N,' u 'ate pIaeMl
over thirty years, was IAycr Known . E IN cufins
the WORST CASH. |: gtrS Vitality and lmrafp ~
with wonderful effect I, ,,'u Lu!i.'-nged Hen v's
weakness beyond their years Ito iavgILaihs pl'fs.
are ttlt a. once, lOuIg latu sUtyrinS irtM ne ~
quences OF that drGdtuly destructive haai q" seiAs
can use this medicine win the assurance ~ sp1I
PERMANENT cure. Tie patient gains st NHgh Ana I i
tcty OF spirits at once, n' acts directly Oh me Pa
81 i! s0cth.ug aud healing oh!c ard arodlnepg
faxed seminal Neitles a"~ ,u,acu uuts, N panns "
aud tone aud restoring taeTr % their nuua ai,' w.
US II the bauctul habt mud nc,cs been iI'in.sd u
ingredients are simple cro4n:sbAs~ 60 --. ~"
herbs etc, a,l1 are UvSl.- =. --
NJ Prce, Five Dollars. stnI WA RAJ u.fee1lJc' y
any address For sale Only a D. T. "a. .oG.'...- =
No vi North Einh street, Se.wCcl Washington s''rS
Green street. 81. Louis vs. ;.s.a0i!sned IN .5a,.
Hs- Dr. rs 1reaiss % Special Dsrssss,' orNat
clear dslnrai.on 81 toe haeiIe, causes synpDit Nf
cure, etc. vi SYPHILIS. skaiSAL NEhhNfNN, EIs''
tREE to Gay adlress upon receipt ofone s'aIno
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12
tHEt Ks ANDPLAILS.


savage, ; o., IA Lion Drab.. ..... II
u oz .... %, hampton Drab. .l3G
No 'an!, ~ In ~ Hampton Brown l&r
l.tou Br0w", SOY, 3h Artisan Checks. AK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12
MARRIAGE; 4: G.: ~: 4:
SECRE ]. + 81 a: 4: q;

5taItu IUrdU'chT1 IONtT y, T"'TsK7 80 IA
-. . "A, BUaANS nan G3l n. tiNn sGeGt. - ''-.'H'"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-12

NNNmNeng VOrset MaSOnVITIe II q
he II, ...,.....,.lO I"mUric .......... 81
kcar>rte Corset Garner Flat Cam
-Hus.......,...,l0 brio .....,....... ~
ri 'nll. W &, o. ~. Garner III c Cam
MnSNuv.li. Roll hric ............. u,
..,NMri0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
The MOrrisville Races.

The annual hose race and horse trot was held
on the grounds OF the Lamoille Valley Fair Ground
Company north OF the village Wednesday, July
30, and Thursday, July 1.
FIRST DAY.
Wednesday, the Both, opened up with slight
showers, after quite heavy showers the night be-
fore. Nothing was done on the ground until
after dinner stroll over the park showed one
that there was no lack OF the usual number OF
peanut vendors, lemonade and cider stands, with
now and then stand where with a ioink some
thing with stick in 1t could be procured. Whips,
lap robes, ETC., besides all sorts Of victuals and
drinks could be procured upon the ground. W. l.
Paul held forth in large tent where dancing was
carried on. Landlord Spaulding again graced the
dining hall. At about half-past ten A. NJ, extra
trains from both east and west brought crowds Of
people besides seven hose companies. The train
from the east brought the Island hose company Of
St. Johnsbury and the Danville band. The train
from the west brought in the Barnes and Sutton
companies Of Burlington, the Washington and
Frontier companies of st. Adams, the Blake and
Bourbon companies Of Swanton.
At about two o'clock, after one heat Of the 2. 80
race, the Barnes hose company, who had been
ruled out Of the race, ran an exhibition race,
making first heat in sixty-five seconds.
The hose race then came off. The rules re-
qured each company to run three hundred yards
with not more than eighteen men, with regula.
ton car carrying twenty-eight hundred feet Of
hose, and make connection with hydrant and
attach pipe to the hose The following Is the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
9eahS.


In Montpelier, July |. JOHN SARGENT, IS years.
In Montpelier June rs, SAMUEL p. SCOTT, 50 years.
In wocou May 2s, IDA TUCKER, % years.
In Brandon, June 49, HENRY HUNT, 40 years.
In Weston, June 20. GARDNER GALE. So years.
In Ludlow, June Is, JOSEPH ELLISON, 70 years.
In Reading, June 20, BENJAMIN BUCK, ss years.
In Brldgewater, June a. oRR1N WOOD, "a years.
In Thetford, June 10. ISRAEL HARVEY, 81 years.
In Salisbury, June Is. Mrs. JACOB CHASE, 81 years.
In East Barnard, June 20, LEVI BELKNAP, 50 years.
In Shrewsbury June 20. Mrs. FILA WARNER, IS years
In Pttsford, June 20, CHESTER q. THOMAS, 40 years.
In Brandon, July l, Mrs. GILBERT CHENEY, "a years.
In Springfield, June q, ELIZABETH UPHAM, rs years.
In Brookneld, June 10, AUGUSTUS FREEMAN, SO years.
In New Haven. June "a. NOBLE HERENDEEN, 50 years.
In Addison, June a. MIS- GEO. wILLMARTH, 81 years.
In saxtons River June 49, FRED b. WARNER q years.
In Westminster, June "a CHARLES y. CHASE II years.
In Ilghgae Springs May 2e, JAS. MAGowAN, 80 years.
In East Enosburgh June a. ESTHER NJ. DAVIS, IS yrs.
In Enosburgh, June 49, Mrs MIRANDA NoYCE, 81 yrs.
In St Johnsbury Center, June %. HELEN NJ. WOOD
HAM, 26 years.
In Cabot, July 4, CORR, youngest of Horace and
Charity Morse, Is years.
In Morrisye, June 20, after protraced illness Mrs
EDNA r.. sLAYToS, 30 years.
In Marshheld July OF heart disease BErsEY S.. wife
Of Daniel Smith, 70 years. 10 months and % days.
In Bloomington June II. HELEN wife of Carlos Gil
bert and daughter Of Eli Barnes OF Chelsea 50 years
In Hawpatch, Indiana LOUISA DAVIS COPELAND
formerly o. Hardwlck, Of Bliss N. Davis Esq
OF Danville, 80 years.
In Barre June "a, ELLIE NJ. daughter of Charles and
Emma Miller, years, months and days.
One more flower Of earth Is faded,
One more pale form laid away,
One more guileess, trusting spirit
Called 10 scenes OF endless day.
Little daughter, loving sister,
Vain to thee hearts will cry;
Little playmate, hast thou left us,
Must we say the last goodbye?
How we onged to keep our darling
With our true. but earthly love;
Yet through tears we see our Ellie
Reckoning TO from above.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
Boston Commercial Review.

EGGs-The market Is quiet with sales OF eastern and
northern at 3@l5kc Canada at l2@l5c and western at
llh@l2hc u dozen.
POTATOES-The season may be considered nearly over
for old potatoes Soon after the close OF last report the
best Rose and Procs dropped to 3S61i0c ii bushe with
but little demand. New southern have been In liberal
ceipt, with sales ranging at sl.5OG2oO % barrel.
HAY AND srRAw.-strctly choice hay continues
scarce and ssG20 ton can be obtained for east
and northern Some receivers they s2 for
the very best Ordinary grades plentiful enough and
sell moderately At sl5@7 u ton. Rye straw in steady
demand at SIS d ton.
BEANS.-Pea have been in good demand with hrmer
tendency Sales of choice northern at 81 se 80 bushel
and western at sl709I5. Mediums have been In moder
ate request at S30l 40 for choice Yellow n
bushe higher and eeng fast received at s225@t235
for choice and sl.35@AiO u bushel for improved.
CHEEsE.-The break noticed last week was followed by
demoralized market, and prices further declined, with
hardly any from the trade. Good to choice factory
Ia quoted at 7fsc n NJ 1t very hard make sales
re and at that price buyers afraid 10 stock
up. Common to good ranges 36c6c. The indications
that the market will settle basis OF 75sc u pound.
BUrTERBuyes did not respond TO the advance quoted
In our last and reaction soon set In which resulted In
decline Of about " n, The sales OF New York and ver
treme figure for ine lots Although the demand
much OF change this Creameries been selling
fairly at 20s2c u N. and although &c Is full selling
price fancy brands held higher. Choice ladle
packed western has been In fair demand at 6l7c and
common to good at lSG5c n. The market closes quiet
and steady.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07

WuIIAMsTowN.-A shocking casualty by light
ming occurred at the home OF Mr.. George Will
liams last Friday soon after noon. resulting in a
very serious injury to Mrs Williams, daughter
OF Mr., Charles Erskine She was struck by the
lightning and so badly burned that fears are en-
tertained that she cannot recover. Two barns,
with wagons, harnesses, moving machine, sixty
turkeys and three pigs were burned. Mr.
Charles II. Beckett took the second prize for
defamation at Dartmouth College week before
last. At present Mr.. Beckett is the only young
man from our place in any college. There ought
to be more No young man OF earnest purpose
and good habits need fear in these days that a
slack OF means" can deprive him Of a college ed
ucation. There are plenty OF ways for such per-
sons to obtain help, as we personally have seen
proven In many cases. Messrs. George Bass
and George Adams returned from the medical
school in Burlington last week. 80. Mrs j. A. S.
White and Misses Annette Edison and Lucy White
propose trip to the sea coast OF Maine next week,
To be absent few weeks. Lucia Smith, a
daughter OF Asa Smith, and well-known citizen
of the place years ago. recently died at her home
In Minnesota. Her death resulted from erysipelas
following cut OF the hand by some article OF
earthen ware. e. The census OF our place shows
a population Of 1893 Ten years ago 1t was
1926 Forty years ago 1t was over Loo. -.
! Rev. MIR. Bartlett is expected home this week,
to resume his ministerial labors at once. =. Mr.
George Earle reports a very large per cent Of in.
crease In the amount Of work in his tannery over
| the work OF last year. Our town clerk George
Beckett has finished his new office and shop, and
moved into it, 1t Is a very neat little establish
ment -. We notice some very thrifty younl
orchards in these parts, and notably one OIL
Lucus S. simons' premises, where. as In som'
other instances, the orchard is protected by wood
| on two sides, north and west.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
Vermont Academy.


Last week the pleasant village OF Saxtons
River welcomed the Baptists Of the state to the
examinations and commencement exercises OF
their new academy. We left the Vermont Cen
trail at Bellows Falls to pass by stage into the
beautiful valley OF the river, whose name the vii
lage bears. The striking feature Of the valley Is
its geological formation. Natural terraces rise In
succession one above another to the number, in
some places, Of five or six. The grounds OF the
school consist OF plateau OF this kind OF thirty
five acres, elevated about thirty feet above the
village The two brick buildings, ladies' dor
mitory, and boarding hail. need only another
building like the dormtory to complete scene OF
beauty and surprising interest The accommo-
dations for the young women are already quite
perfect. They have handsomely carpeted and
furnished private apartments provided them,
heated by furnaces and also supplied with open
fire-places, and on each floor bathrooms with an
abundance OF water, both cold and hot. The young
men for the present find rooms with families in
the village, but take their meals at the pub
lie dining hall. The instruction provided is oil the
highest grade. The proceeds OF an endowment
fund OF more than eighty thousand dollars are
scrupulously applied to the payment OF teachers
salaries, thus enabling the academy to command
experienced and efficient instructors. The salary
OF the principal, Horace Nj. willard, is S2,ooo
The assistants, three gentlemen and four or
five ladies, are mature and cultivated men and
women, giving evidence by the examinations Oh
their respective classes oil thoroughness ana ell
cheney In their work The relations oil teachers
and pupils seemed to be oil the most intimate and
mutually confident order Difference on the part oil
the students and accessibility on the part OF in
structors CHARACTERIZE the schoo, ana the wei
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07

CHARLES w. KETcHuM.-Mr. Charles Wallace
Ketchum died at his home in Barre on Friday,
June 25th. Through the spring he had been pros
trated with an acute catarrhal trouble, but SEEM
ing to better a little was driven out fortnight
ago. visiting one Of the stores and the post-office
in the village. While in the latter place his fac
uties seemed suddenly to fail him, and upon be-
ing helped back into the carriage he fell into
stupor from which he never reused. Charles, son
of Loren and Martha Ketchum, was born in Barre,
January u, 1858 He passed through the village
school and took up the college preparatory course
in Barre Academy, completing his studies there in
June, 1876. In the fall Of the same year he en-
tered Dartmouth College and was graduated from
that institution June &C. 1879. Returning to his
native village he worked upon the farm during
the summer, and in September commenced the
study of medicine with DIR. jackson. During the
fall and winter he also taught the village school,
doing double work until the close of the school in
February when the decline in his health began.
Always of deeply conscientious temperament,
he was led by his convictions to make, in 1875, a
profession of his faith, and from that time on he
never wavered in the path of Christian upright
ness. As a boy and member of the family,
CHtrles was u loNlnB sun anu u pcloNcu' III ehe
college. where his character found its fullest de-
velopment, he came in contact with no one who
will not mourn his loss Among all his class
mates there are few who will retain the undi-
vided and unanimous sentiment of esteem in
which his memory will be ever held Always a
dilgent worker, teaching winters working upon
the farm summers, he obtained reputation for
perseverance and energy Of character which few
| in his class shared with him. Prompt, exemplary
in discipline, genial in disposition, he needed no
quality to endear him both to his instructors and
to all his companions. His mother and father,
| four brothers and sisters, and two aged grand
parents lived to follow him to his grave, They
have the most cordial sympathy of all who were
acquainted with the son and brother whose loss
they have reason to so deeply mourn.-From The
| Vermont Chronicle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07

WEST RANDoLPH.-The permanent organiza-
ton Of the Garfield and Arthur club was made by
the election Of f. d. Upham, president; William
H. Du Bois Lyman Hutchinson, A. W. Edison, F.
B. Salisbury and Frank Parsons, vice-presdents
+. N. Holman, secretary; L. J. McWain, cor
responding secretary. "A new flag was raised
Saturday night, despite the rain and mud, with
considerable enthusiasm. Short speeches were
made by f. d. Upham and Colonel Mead. The
other exercises were omitted. The Ladies'
Ways and Means Society held an ice cream festi
val last Thursday night at their vestry. Rev
V. NJ. Hardy and wife have returned from visit
to Morrisvil'e.. George Rathburn was fined sll
on Monday for intoxication. lie disclosed or
Henry Chandler where he reported to have got
two gallons of cider.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
Fire Record.

In CAMBRrpGEBoRo- dwelling at Cam
bridgeboro owned by Byron Fleetwood and occu-
pied by DR.. Ellsworth, was destroyed by fire early
Saturday morning Insured for $500, which
covers loss.
In ST.. JoHNsBURy AT three o'clock Monday
morning the dwelling Of d. A. Morrison was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss about $1,000 insured for
$1,000. The fire is supposed to have caught from
defective chimney.
In VERoEsSEs.-About two o'clock Wednesday
morning Of last week the residence OF Stephen
Bates on North street was discovered to be on FIRE
None of the family were at home, Mr.. Bates being
at the Farmers National Bank as night watch
man and the family absent from town. The fire
men arrived in time to save the walls Of the build
ing, but the Notwithstanding all the clothing
Of the family save what they wore, were destroyed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
Weekk WarketS.
Live Stock Market.

The folloSing T. telssreBhiS report Of the 1--we stock
Tuesday, July 7th, 1880
Cattle. Sheep. Hoos Calrei.
At market this week ....... 40sg 1886 II, 500 500
last week....... 5.6t2 II 500 1888 LII
one year ago.. 27s3 b.Oli sO63 $50
PRICEs-Extra fat and heavy premium s. 25et675;
hfst quality - 25et515 second quality A5@5OO; third
qualify 50 per loo ms total weight OF hide tallow
and dressed beef. few choice single psrs. s7oogOoO.
cows sO0oG350o extra good, NO0OGi5 90 with with
out calves as may be agreed farrow and ordinary
2i00. Stores, yearlngs, E.0oGl5O0; two-year-olds,
Sl2Ud400 threeyear-olds, S20l0G5g00 Sheep, 39tic;
extra. l@5kc y Dor S2.25G50o head Spring lambs,
sagse NJ shesred sheep OgOc r. shS,es Wholesale
dressed hogs, 0o@oQc n. Veal calves s?0o@5Oo y.
head Brighton hides. sGskc; country lots, IGsc Calf
skins, l2sGl3c y n. Tallow, Sc n n; country 3@t%e.
Pelts with wool 25Gi0c each country lots lSiOc.
Lamb skins, 5OG75 each.
REMARKs-with large supply Of cattle. mostly from
the west, the market shade easier-say 20 " d. live
weight As many are leaving the cities for summer resorts
there falling of In the demand and the tendency
Ia TO still lower rates. A. N Monroe sold sxtyth steers
lisa fbs at $40 d cwt and thirty-two others
average $50 rs at tZc ID; c. Leavitt sold thry-hve
steers 1890 Ms At $3.50 y cwt j. stetsos sold ff-
average $50 ms, at Ssh q cwt. a. W. Hollis handled
$500 sheep and lambs TO slaughter bought up out west by
The market prices to-day sheep and lambs
lower by nearly c u 10. live, with slim trade at Union
market. Prices not likely to but doubtless will
tend lower next week. Kdder Robinson sold thrty-one
sheep, average ~ MS at 3c and nnetytwo lambs aver
81 ms, at 6hc; j. Shirley sold old sheep and bucks
average us bs at &c and lambs. average IS lbs at
n Poultry at unchanged prcesl0c for turkeys lie fol
fowl and zoe for spring chickens. Two tons Offering