davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-20
TO THE PUBLIC,

There oMn be no better guarantee OF tho value
Of DR.. ltAdway's old estuhlLhed Il. Il. L. Haiue.
dea than tho baSo and Yorthlcsa limitations Of
them. A there 4ro Fulso Aesolyont4, ltaltots.
aud Pills, be AaFs and ask for RadxAy's, aud sea
tAas tAQ aa@s :. AAaHV". h Va rAat JoV buy, :.
, 1880-11-20
NEW YORK FASHION NOTES.

NEW YORK FASHION NOTES.
Gold s0ntnchc Is revived.
Funry ft,rs nre In demand.
Scotch fAal.ions arc revived.
1}onurt strings arc yard long.
Striped chevtots nrc very popular.
Senlsktn rctnnlns tho fashionable fui.
Light cloths nnd scrEcs aro much worn.
Pilgrim suits nprcar among lato lmportauons.
3to,,squgtarc gloves 9row In fashionable tnvor
Headed stockInct for Jcrscys Isl into importn-
ton.
Spcckct woolen stutrs aro among novelty
drcsa gools.
H!ac-b -blnck and dsah-grcen Scotch piaIds are
again IN vogue.
Violet satin rnervotllcuse plays an important
part III trtss effects.
SeRl c1ouks and scnl dolInaus will bo worn Us
well as sesll tacQucs.
somo Of tho polonalses for young girls aro
butto,led down tho back.
Combinations Of plush md satn ARC az por,-
ulHr for toi,tiets us for costumes.
Seni nstcrs III sslrllh llcrt,I,as.it arc uaio to
tho 0r1er Of Il Tow laSAlouNblU women.
1Iol.1lct strings Hre fr!ngcd, beaded, tasselcd
or shirrct' aud 1ace-trtmiiea ut tho ends.
Quantities Ut heah nnl gold shrrat cmbrol-
dcrod lnros appcar ai'lNug Into ltnpurtAtlons.
The onttro long, tatllcr OF dresses nru frc-
work. .f
whlto mntorIals Of every description. lncl,nl-
Ing yhtto pluah, Will 10 usod for entlrc Gus
tunes.
Prince OF wules rcd md monks brown aro
colors.
Mauy drcssy hats for young girls arc trimlntsl
only with cord aad tusscls hnd u tluHy si'k
1umpon.
, 1880-11-20
THE VOICE or THE PEOPLE.


Ii the Editor Of The Chtedpo Tribune,
HoorEsT0N. ILL.,. Nov. 1S.-PlGnse inform mo
received by Congressman and Sctlators.
SunaCntHHH-
, 1880-11-20
TIlURLOW WEED'S BIRTHDAY,

Turtprn,v 1yrrn,a n,rn,tn.v
:. -n.N y i'A'sA -
Tho New York Pros. Club Celebrate. (.
-aasoe,ms m, Of Nesv*pnpcr-ai:n to Aaom-
or the veteran Joitrnallat-Nar. Svcet'a
ppearancc-cordinl Greetings br Old
Frlonds-fho Addresscs Of WELCOME
and tho Rcsron.cs.
Stp FORK Tribune. Not. ts.
!, aatnerca afonna Mr. Thnflow Weed, in
tho pleasant readIng.room OF tile rrcss Club,
many years the c.iItor of tlo 1;onrirr ,,u,,
Enn,;rcr ,,1 nro -oaoati,. Wt.,;s,oa IL, "".s -
brazil; Erastus Brooks, for forty.ono years,
with Ills brother James, m editor and part
owner Of the ErDrcss, which for most OF
thnt Tina was nuht;shcd IN thc ,nornjn, n a
we'll MS IL t'o evening; David "a ID N. I Stone. A for Or
the pass fifteen ycnrs c,litor of tllo JoMr,lat
Of Commerce Wlitclaw Reid, editor uf tho
TFfb,1uc: Jnmos w. SInunion. t;encrnl
Agent !, Of tn the /, Associated Press; William i.
!sop'hsoh Z h,c''ellen ~ iortl'erly washing
ton correspondent Of tho 1'rti,,tne; tic Rev.
Dr.. s. Ire'nns Prime, of the New York
o!'ss,ver s;:, md other Of the Older journalists
.r ~ ...'s o. Wy. 1onnsef n!c''oefs Oh lAe cllp
wcro III attendance Ill great numbers. Be-
sides these there were Postmaster james;
rrcsltient Norris, of the Board Of Aldermen;
eSta'1efman esn- !aa. V"nce t,o Nev. uenry nigll-
land Garnett; Gen. Christensen, Of tho
Danish Embassy; Robert ]. l'urdette, Of tho
Burlington Ha,vkcye; and George ". Davlds,
IN o In Io psasi.,.nt.S 4. to,Ila ,v,. ,,r ,.,x
Of flowers. With the word age" III yIo1ets.
The OBJECT M Of tlle mcetiing waS briefly all-
ls'!,! nlol,nccd by tug PRESIDENT, William n.
iehtlcy, VINO informally introduced Ar.
Wscd to tho M members, a,nl then seatcd the
yeterni H., NJ Nectt Locked strongcr t!,nn
usual eng pore Tic fatigue OF tllo evening
much butter than lis friends anticipated.
Atr. Sll'lonton then formally presented Mr..
Weed N tho President and members Of tho
Club. ..,.........
anes sV n,so 9n 'hs Wsb wSs mA1soS fos Mf" nta,ea
as the oldest living Journalist III Allericu.
Lie said;
II didn't know that I should bo called
upon to say anything this eyenliig. Idldnot
III. to-tlny, wilcu pcnlletl d Iotter OF accent.
nlice from my sick bed. B.lt could not lct
such an opportunity bass to meet ono viii
whom filvo bcutl tll turns nf frientishtn ~,
many yp,irs, / jirst ,,,ct Wr. WerI In isiI
1,1.k
, 1880-11-20
TTE GREENBACKERS.
. =. ,r+aryiew with Representative
Nv Forsythe, Of Illinois.
u.g He Accounts for His Defeat in the
~" Recent Eloction.
=. cr,,5ha,t Organization 10 be halntainsd, With
' n n,.,, Of Future Successes In Tho South.
....,h,ek conuressmen counled out II soulh.
am Observation-Disclosures Will Not
Combine with Democrats.

..v,sn7oy. U. c., Nov. 1s.-ftcprosentativo
.,'.s,ho. of Illinois, ie ono OF tho arst or tho
In.a..,nc,, Of that State 10 arrive here. lio
VohH. ,jtcr than most Of tho rest, In orcr 10
e', eon'es ,,,a meeting Of tho National Grange. Of
et ,.s, hn fs the tclcgato frnm Illinois. Mr For.
way" T., I'm course Ut n tnlk OH tho political sit
H.ue' e. cr,rcssci himself very frccIys and It Is
s.,aont Tint, In aiding to dcfcat hlt1, the ue-
ssacv ".s Of bis tlIatrict hnvo defeated man who
.ss,.iny would not vote for tho l3ourpons In
-. n,vantzatIon ot tho next House. and VINO
ro.Id .S not uncr any circumstances ally hinsolf
vtth Dolirbon!aE''
~To shat." bir. ForsJtho was askots'
"po You ATTRIBUTE Yout DEFEAT
sr,tot1y to tho faot that tho Republicans held
,conyenttou and tloc1nct to nuke non,na-
80 -thus Rlytns the Democrats very practical
;smation that, ii tho two candidates then rum
"ar .hold continue IN tho fleld would bo ccr-
a' ..r tn bo elected by tho full GreonbRck and No-
n,h1Ican yofo. Eden quickly perceived this; 1o
kaou that tho result would bo bis certain dofcat
..d nv election; and thGn. a short t!'no bcforo
~ linn for voting, the two Dpm1crAtio carldt-
s,tos were Withdrawn, and Aoulton nomfnatods
Fna Rnnub||cans Of one county in the district
IN undoubtedly responsible for this, and also
for ny defeat and for tho Democratic gnin.
sll, If there had bGen two or thrce Wooks moro
bcforo The ri Of November, am worry confident
that t SHOULD harc won tho raco.'
"Tbo Grccubackers. ns such, did not seem to
hayo pollcd as lnrgo vote as was expected of
them, Is It tho 1ntcuttUn OF tho leaders OF tho
narty to matntnlu an organization for 1884, or
70, tho Congressional oloctlous Of 1897"
CERTAINLY, THE ORGANIZATIONS WILL De HA1S-
TA1aED:
md think, TINT tho e'cotiou Of Gartlold Is as-
a shot H. s,tl1 In nInta 1tcg1 with mitch hot.
, 1880-11-20
lsADWAY'S
Regulating Pills!
eERFEcr rUHGATlvEs, SOOTHING APHHt
EN1E. ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS
HEI41AULE. AND NATURAL IN
TliEfIt OPERATION.

EN1S. ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS
AE141AUI.E. AND NATURAL IN
TlIEf1t OPERATION.
A Vegetable Substitute for Calomei.
Perfectly taatctess, elegantly coated with
twcot gum, purge, rexnla!G. purify, cleanse, AMI
disorders uf the st0nMch, Liver. bowels, KID
nGys. Hluddrr. Nervous DlsrHAes. ftchdaGhe Cou-
M!}iAtlOn. EfAttvenUsx. Indigestion. Dyspepsia,
HittuuEaoaa, Fever. Inflammation Ut tho flnwet1
Piles, nnt ntl Heterogeneous Of ths Informal yis
ceFA. Warranted to effect u positive clr0,
Purify Vegetable, Gsisltasnlng no lnGrc1lry, MIN
erni. nr t!elUtrrl04K 'truus- -
f0 OhseryD tho fUilnwtnK syinpto1na resulting
from p!sart!css ot tut lllgshtive NrEh1s'
n!ood III tha Head. ,4Actilty ct % shs Stomach.
ot weight tn tho Stomach. Sour Fluctuations,
6!nklnys or FtntlaEnga IN the FIT Of tlia BtDGl-
ach, Swimming 1T the IttnA. fturrled mud Dl1l-
cult breathing, F!utteenE IT the Heart, Choking
or BufDcnttnk Sensations wh3n In u lying Is0s-.
tur.., I,ots Ut Wubs hef0re tho sl9ht. Ferer and
Ihtal 1Atn In tho t{ou,l. deficiency OF FoE1PlrR~
ton. y1l!0Wneas NJ tho Skin And Eyes, PMln IN
tho Side. Chest. LlMhs. And sudden FlusheA of
HcAt, lurntnX III tho Flesh.
system frutn all the above pAlneu disordeEs,
PRICE - CENTS PER llO1-
SOLD DY DRUGGISTS.
Rend "FALSE AND TRUE"
Send q letter atatnp IN Halfway Il Co...
ny. - WAHiEN-sr.. COR. CllUnCH.6T., NEW
70 Information worth thnusands vii, pe seas
, 1880-11-20
FEVER and AGUE

FEVER AND A0uE cured tor nifty ccnta.
There II mt rcEnrlal ngent In this world thaE
wit, cure Fever and Agua and nii other htalarl-
ous, Eilo,ls. fcArlet, Typhttd. Yctlow, and othu
fuyofn tattir,! by ltAI,WAY's PILLS. 90 quickly
a. NA 0WAf'S ftEAnf HELlEF.
FIFTY EEN'lB PER BOTTLE.
, 1880-11-20
CONSUMPTION

Of tho Lungs and Tuherculous rhthisis. scrofu-
1n-SyphIlDh1 Diseases, Wasting, Degeneration
p,gr of Water instantaneous relief ntFordo
where cnthefers have been utcd thus doing
away viii, tho painful operation IT using these
at.tf III MlI cases Of
, 1880-11-20
Read "FALSE AND TRCE.n

| Send q letter atatnp III ltADWAY Il co.,.
! NJ: - WAHNEN-Sf.. COR. ClluNCH-6T., NEW
YORK.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-02-12
A ManlV Amende.

The Richmond Comm onweaHh, edited by
Mr.. W. L. Royal, in its issue Of the 10th, con-
tains the following manly amende, in its edito
rial columns Yesterday, while Mr.. Frazier,
one of the delegate s from Rockbribge, was
engaged in the personal matter which is re
ported in another COLUMN, he said in most
feeling manner, that he had been ridiculel
by part Of the Richmond press for alleged
want OF education in the English language.
Mr.. Frazier admitted that his education was
not as complete as it would have been. had
the circumstances that surrounded his youth
been different from what they were. But he
avered that he had gone Into the Confeder-
ate army at the age of fourteen that he had
got his education on the fields of Sharps-
burg, Gettysburg and Cold Harbor. and
that he had ended the war with mother to
support, and for that reason, he had not re-
ceived that education which he would 9TH
erwise have received.
It would be simple affectation for tho
Commonwealth to pretend that it did not un.
derstand the reference TO BIZ to this journal
And the editor wishes to say, that if he had
for one moment understood that Mr. Fraz-
Ter made errors in grammar through this
cause, he wonld have lost one of his own arms
before he would have put him into position
that would bring taunt upon him for
neglected education.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-02-12
legislative.

The Fulkerson substitute for the Moffett
Liquor Bill is now befose the Senate. 1t is
long bill, and as it will be materially
modified, we will await its publication I'M
til final action has been had.
Abill amending the Valley Railroad char.
ter was reported from the Committee on
Roads and afterwards reeommit tilted on mo-
ton Of Mr.. Sher1ard.
A bill was introduced by Senator Walker
to exempt J. E. Poindexter from wearing
the clothing provided by law for convicts.
Po;udexter is the man. who killed young Cur
tbs, last sdumer, growing out of the latter
fitting shoe on lady, to whom Poindex-
ter has since his condemnation to the peni
Tertiary, been married.
MIR. Gibson has proposed an amendment
to the Constitution. providing that the
money collected for public schools shall be
wholly expended in the counties where col
lected.
The debt bill, reported by Mr.. Riddleberger
will engage the attention OF the Legislature,
as it has been printed, and is now ready for
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-02-12
County and City Treasurers.

In view of the unsettled condition of the
accounts of the County and City Treasu,
rers, as evidenced by the books in the Au.
ditor's office, the Auditor, Mr.. J. E. Massey
has issued the following order:
Pursuant to the goth section OF the act ap
proved April l, 1879, prescribing the duties,
powers, liabilities and compensation of GER
tain county officers, and providing for the
collection of taxes, &C.. which you will find
printed on another page Of this circular, |
forward you the blank form for the state
ment required to be furnished once in every
thirty days by the Treasurers, upon the call
of the Auditor of Public Accounts. desire
this section to be strictly complied with, and
call upon each one of you to furnish once in
every thirty days from the first day OF Janu-
airy, 1880, statement, under oath, OF the
amount of taxes collected by you, and with
in five days pay into the treasury the amount
so collected. This is rot call upon you to
furnish the statement once only, but it is a
call upon you to furnish the statement on
the first day of each month. The statement
must show on what account the collections
were made, specifying distinctly the year,
as money collected on account Of the taxes
VA otC JCdl WIZ uOt NC lCCtlfGu dS Il Vi CdN
on the revenue OF another year. A separate
form must be used for each year.
The following is the law under which this
order was issued. 1t will be seen by it that
there Is no possible justification or excuse
for the unsettled condition OF the County
and City Treasurers' accounts. County
Treasurers and their securities should read
this law carefully. The act was approved
April l. 1879:
$40. The taxes collected under this chap
ter shall be paid and accounted for as
follows: Each treasurer shall on the first
day CT December of each year, make up
statement OF all moneys collected by him.
verify the same by affidavit, and forward it
to the Auditor of Public Accounts within
fifteen days, and at the same time pay into
the treasury the amount so collected. On or
before the fifteenth of June, yearly. each
treasurer shall make his final settlement
with the Auditor of Public Account, fur
nishing statement of ill moneys collectedby
him on account Of taxes and penalties since
his last settlement with the Auditor, and
furnishing lists OF insolvents and delnquents
at the period and In the mode prescribed in
section twenty-three of this act. The Audi
Tor OF TuOlic Accounts may call upon any
county-treasurer once in every thirty days
after the first day of July, yearly, for a
statement, under oath, of the amount Of
taxes collected by him, and such treasurer
shall, within five days from the receipt of
such call, forward such statement to the
Auditor, and pay into the treasury the
amount collected by him. II any treasurer
fail to make any statement required by this
section, or to pay over or account for the
amount due, as shown by said statement,
within the time herein prescribed, he shall
forfeit his commissions on all sums that
should have been or were embraced in such
statements.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-02-12
A Personal Difficulty.

A personal difficulty occurred in the ro-
tunda of the capital on fbe 9th inst. be-
tween Mr.. James A. Frazier, delegate from
Rockbridge county, and Mr.. W. w. Archer,
a reporter for the State newspaper. Mr..
Chamberlayne, the editor of the State, and
a member of the Legislature, had called at
tention to a statement in the Rockbridge
Enterprise, written by Mr.. Frazier, charging
the editor of the State. with "misrepresent-
ingn the proceedings and occurrences in the
Legislature. Mr.. Frazier interrupted him
with the explanation that the reporter was
intended and not Mr.. Cbamberlayne. Short
lv afterwards Mr.. Frazier was called out OF
the House by me ssehser, and on reaching
the rotunda was confronted by Mr.. Archer.
This gentleman asked whether Mr.. Frazier
had referred to him In the charge OF "mis-
representing' the proceedings. Mr.. F.
stated that he did. Mr.. Archer struck Mr..
Frazier, and the two clinched. In the strug-
gle several blows passed. Mr.. Archer's head
was gotten under Mr.. F's. arm, and in that
position they we're separated. Great excite
ment prevailed. Both Houses were soon
emptied, and general row was eminent at
one time. The Re-adjusters, led by Col.
Spessard, gathered around Frazier, and
seemed ready and anxious for test of mus
Gle. Quiet was restorea, and the members
retired to their respective halls. In the
House renewal of the difficulty between
Messrs. Frazier and Archer was prevented
by the Intervention of by-standers. growing
out of remarks by Mr.. F., and an angry re-
Spouse from Mr.. Archer. The parties were
arrested and held iu bonds to keep the peace.
A committee of the House was appointed to
investigate the cause OF the indignity to that
body and properly locate the blame.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-02-12
"An Old PHYSICIANS Advice

Coughs, Colds, Asthma and other pulmo.
nary affections should be looked to and
promptly treated in time. and thus all re-
rious results may be avoided, and for this
purpose we know OF no better Remedy than
''DR. SwAYNE's COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY" The first dose gives re.
lief, and it is sure to cure the worst Cold or
Cough in very short time. Try % cent
bottle and be convinced, and you will thus
avoid Doctors bill, and most likely, Sc
rioas spell of sickness. Price % cents and
sl.00 per bottle, or six bottles $500. The
large size is the most economical. Prepared
only by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth
street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent
druggists.
CAUTIoN.-Beware of all preparations
said to contain WILD CHERRY, except that
prepared by DR.. Swayne & Son, the original
and only genuine.
For sale bye. w. May 6 Co., Stanton,
and by druggists everywhere.
Staunton Ritters,-a preparation of Old
81. Bumgardner" Whiskey and variety of
highly medicinal herbs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-02-12
puhlin Rnildinpa.

There are now pending in Congress bills
for the erection Of public buildings involv-
ing nearly $4,000, 900. The committee on
public buildings have thus far during the
extra session and the present session made
recommendations to the extent of 50, 080.OOO'
In this amount is included $65, 900 fora pub
lie building at Danvlle. About similar
amount is asked for building at Lynch
burg. 1t seems that the argument used in
favor of these localities is that large amount
of internal revenue is paid at these points
by reason OF the to baccO manufactures car
ried on in those districts. What this has
to do with the appropriations is past cur
comprehension. The tax collected on to-
bacco is not paid by the. people where the
tax is collected. 1t is paid by the people
who use tobacco, whether in California or
Maine. There is more of the tax paid on Vir-
einia tobacco in New York than in Virginia,
and the argument is merely childish. The
object of these appropriations should be the
accommodation of the people, and the con-
yenience of the government. Staunton
would have as strong claim for an appro-
priation as either of the places named, were
the United States Court and the Internal
Revenue Office located here, as they ought to
be. Before the war the Federal Courts were
held at this place. because of its central po'
s,tion and accessibility, and the accommoda-
tions generally afforded. Augusta is the
largest intefna. revenue tax paying county
in the Districts the most central point to
the business OF the district, and should be
the place for the location OF the offices.
While Congress is in the humor for facili-
tating public business, and accommodating
the people, the Valley of Virginia ought not
to be overlooked.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-02-12
Business Activity.

The remarkable advance in iron and steel
is traceable to legitimate causes. The ex-
traordinary prostration which stagnated all
industrial pursuits from 1873 to 1878, had
the effect to reduce prices of everything, and
especially iron and steel-this latter So low
that it was impossible to manufacture it in
this country at profit. The effect of the
resumption of specie payments, was to give
assurance to business, regulat values by a
sure and steady standard, and encourage en-
terprise Of all kinds. By degrees confidence
began to be restored, and finally the re-
straint and doubt which had so long rested
upon industrial pursuits we're removed. 1t
was found that the old railroads had to be
re-ironed farm machinery and implements
had to be replaced enlarged farming oper-
atoms and fresh territory opened, demanded
an increase in the implements used in such
pursuits; new buildings were being con-
structed the mcchan les had TO have tools,
and indeed every department OF enterprise
into which iron and steel enter, in any
shape, put in demand for more of those ma
terials. These influences had their effect
upon the ruling prices and gradually iron
went up from $16.50 per ton in September,
1878, to $43 the latter part OF January,
1880, with prices even higher since then.
To measure the advance, we may mention
that Ills at the lowest point of the depres-
sion sold at $3.50 per key, and at last quota
tions 1925; steel rails were sold at $3S,
which now readily bring $50 per ton. How
long these prices will continue, it is impos-
sible TO state. All the old furnaces have
gone into blast. and every available means
to meet the immediate demands is brought
into requisltion. New furnaces are being
erected, and extraordinary endeavors EN-.
ployed to increase the aggregate Of steel
and iron production. 1t may be safely con.
cluded that several years will have passed
before any perceptible abatement in this
trade will be realized, for In addition to the
demand from the causes mentioned, new
railroad projects are being inaugurated in
every portion of the United States, which
will put to the test the capacity of present
manufactures and all that can be put into
operation for the next twelve months, to
supply.
The effects OF such demands, cannot be
confined to the immediate line of business
connected herewith All other branches
of enterprise must necessarily feel the im-
pulse, and participate in the extraordinary
activity which has stimulated the iron and
steel interests. Labor of every class will
share in the revival, and all the currents of
trade move more rapidly and in greater
volume than ever before. The stability Of
the currency and the confidence it inspires,
will give assurance to capital, and instead
of gambling in stocks, we will find that le-
gitimate industries will command the sur
plus means of the country, by VIII ich all the
interests of the people will be promoted.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-02-12
MARKET, FEB. IL, 1879
WHOLESALE PRICES,

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET February 9th, 1880
BEEF CATTLE.-The wholesale trade prior to the
regular opening was somewhat excited, and pri-
ces fraction better than last week. The retail
were quite scarce, though those offered were
better than the tops OF last week, and prices at
the opening were shade better, but only then
and for shont time thereafter AS the market
prog ressed and till the close the improvement
was lost, and the quotations of common and me-
last week. We quote at 50aS5 62k per 100 lbs, a
fair number selling at and the latter figure
Mich COwS-There is good demand for choice
COWS, while common are dull. We quote at goa
$45 per head as to quality.
Prices th1s.week for Beef Cattle ranged as fol
lows: Best Beeves at 25a$5 3d. that generally ra.
ted first quality 25a$5 rs; medium or good fair
quality 25a$4 rs; ordinary thin steers, oxen and
coWs2 50a$3 20; general average of the market this
week; extreme range OF prices 5Oa$5 g. Most
oithe selss were from so to IS 90 Per 100 lbs,
STINE.-There is slight increase in the receipt
over last week, and some Improvement in the
general quality, for while some dealers report
their tops fully as good as last week others say
theirs are better, being very fine. The demand
has been moderate only in most of the yards
er reporting all his stock being sold out, and
more expected shortly. We quote common hogs
at Es4a6 CENTS and better grades 6Aa6A cts per Id
net Arrivals this week $3.50 head.
SHEEP-The rlh Ia comparatively light, and the
offerings were sold out rather early, though the
demand has been only moderate. being confined
to satisfying the wants of ourhome butcher. the
quality was much better than it was last week,
most of them being far superior to those OF last
week; one lot from the neighborhood OF Summlt
g b ayegng To Iho aha pany
months. We're sold at e2s cents. We gTootte oEneF
grades at 4saeA cents per lb gross, with fair pros,
poets for good stock Arrivals this week IDA heaa