davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29

According to San Francisco pa.
per, a great deal of fruit is being
shipped East from Sacramento. The
amount is much larger than at this
time last year. Among the shipments
has been a carload of assorted fruit.
put up in the Dietz packing, recent.
iy patented process. The Suisun Re
publican says that the prescrvative
agent is carbonizcd wheat bran, and
that by it fresh fruit is preserved
from decay, so that it can be shipped
East by slow freight and sold off as
the demand is made for it, without
being compelled to sacrifice it fol
fear of loss. The carload shipped
goes to Philapelphia. 1t contains
grapes, plums, peaches, apricots, etc.
and goes as fast freight, though here
after it is the plan to ship by slow
freight, as it will reduce the charges
over one-half, or from $l,lOO to $500
carload to New York. If frui
can be packed in this easy and mex
pensive manner, and preserved inde'
initely and shipped anywhere, t,'
business will develop wonderfully
"Fresh peaches at Christmas ant
grapes at midwinter" are very allur
ing, and Mr.. Dietz says that the.
may be had by simply packing then
in wheat bran reduced to charcoal
We shall see.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29
The Low er classes.

Who arc they? The toiling mill.
ions. the laboring man and woman,
the farmer, the mechanic, the artisan,
thcinventor, the producer? Far from
it. These are natures nobility. No
matter if they are high or low in sta
ton, rich or poor in pelf, conspicuous
or hnmble in position, they are sure
ly upper circles in the order of ma
turc, whatever abe Fictitious distinct
ions of society, fashionable or unf;.sh-
ionable, decree. 1t is not low, it is
the highest duty, privilege, and
pleasure for the great man and high
souled woman to earn what they pos
sess, to work their own way through
life, to be the architects of their own
fortunes. Some may rank the classes
We have alluded to as only relatively
low, and, in fact, the midaling
classes. We insist they arc absolute
ly the very highest. If there be a
class of human beings on eartl, who
may be properly denominated low,
lit is that class who spend without
earning, who consume without pro-
ducing, who dssipate on tht earnings
of their fathers or relatives, without
being anything in or of themselves
The Mechanic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29

Hon. ]. V. Daniels died at Roch-
ester last Saturday morning. A tel
cgram to the Pioneer Press says he
was taken sick about six weeks ago,
and has been confined to his house
ever since. He was scventy-three
years old, and was born In the town
of Summit, Schoharie county, N. Y.
He represented Olmstcd county in
the legislature for nearly twenty
years, and was universally respect
ed. About an hour after retiring,
late Friday night, Mr.. Daniels
awoke and called his daughter, say
ing: 81 have most terrible pain in
my throat and chest" She went i'm
mediately into his room and struck
n light, but before she reached his
bedside he had expired.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29
The Presidents Family
md Disnafc'1 IF the 18th inst.

Cleveland Dispatch Of the 18th inst.
Col. Rockwell says the present ar
rangement regarding Mrs. Garfield
and the rest of the family is that all,
including tho Presidents mother,
will attend the ceremonies tomorrow
both at the pavilion and the GENE.
terry. From the latter place the fam.
lily will return to their respective
quarters. On Tuesday forenoon
they will leave for Mentor in Prcsi
dent Roberts car, which was placed
at Mrs. Garfield's disposal at Long
Branch. The nartv to Mentor will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29
fleetwood Gazette
THURSDAY, SEFf. 90, 1881.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Redwood county
will hold a Convention at the court house
in the village of Redwood Falls. on Fri
day. October IA. at 2 O'Clock T. NJ, .foi
the purpose of placing in nomination
Republican candidates for the following
county offices. to wit:
County Auditor.
County Treasurer,
Sheriff.
Register Of Deeds,
Superintendent of Schools,
County Attorney.
County Surveyor,
County Coroner, and
Court Commissioner.
The basis Of representation will he cnc
delegate for each twenty-five Reputli
can votes. or major fraction thereof
cast for President in 1880.
Redwood Falls village, seven delegates
Lambcrton. three delegates.
Delhi. North Hero. Paxton, and Spring
dale, two delegates each.
al other organized towns. one dele
gate
BY order Of Republican County Com
mittee.
D. l.. BiGuAM, Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29
keep man-of-war patrolling up and

keep man-Ot-war patrolling up and
down the coast to protect the few
white residents from the native In
dians. The laws of this country are
not enforced there, and There is no
means Of obtaining justice unlcr
them. With the exception Of the
capitation tax on captu.ed seals,
paid by an Incorporated English
monopoly for the privilege of oper-
ing there, our government derives
revenue from Alaska. Keeping a
man-of-war cruising around there
from year to year costs iheavily and
the acquisition of that territory has
thus far been very expensive lux
ury to us.
That all this: ned he so, no one
can claim. The resources Of the tc:-
ritoy arc certainly capable of valua-
bic development, ii men of capital
could be induced to go there by any
promise of protection. Until there
is a legal way to ACQUIRE and hold
property, very few sagacicas bust
ness men are going to be attracted
there, even by the discovery of the
precious metals in the southwestern
part of the territory.
| Under such circumstances, it
would seem that the request OF che
petitioners is a just and reasonable
one and congress will NJ doubt re.
gard it with favor. That the terri.
tory can prosper and grow, undo I
such circumstances, or ever be any.
thing bat an expensive burden t.
this country, is impossible. BY OK
tending the authority and protcc
ton of our laws over the territory,
adventurous men and capital will BE-
ATTRACTED there, whatever resource.
there are will be developed, an I TIC
population and wealth Will RAPIDLY
increase.
| A convention was held by the PEG
pie Of the territory recently and al
ELECTION for q delegate to congress.
was ordered for last Monday. O
course this has no legal force, but i
is good way to get the matter be
fore congress and the delegate cugh
to be admitted. If Alaska is wort
having it is worth looking after an,
taking care Of. II the property i
; valuable and Mr.. Stewards bargain
was a good one, it is time we We
finding it out. We want the pus
and vim of this country to have
chance to see Whist there is up there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29

A movement for the building of a
monument in Lake View Cemetery,
Cleveland, to mark the last resting
place of our lamented President, was
organized last week. In order that
as many as possible might share in
the work, the committee recommend
that subscriptions be limited to 81
each, and that rcmittances be made
to the Second National Bank of
Cleveland, depository of the Garfield
monument fund.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29

be composed of Grandma Garfield,
Mrs. Garfield, Miss Mollie, the sons
James, Harry, Abram and Irwin,
col. and Mrs. Rockwell, and their
daughter, Miss Lulu, Col. Swain, and
Private Secretary Brown, and DR..
Boynton. James Garfield will not
return to college until he has entirely
recovered from the effects of his re-
cent illness. Mr.. Rockwell and Miss
Lulu expect to remain at Mentor for
some time. Grandma Garfield has
passed quiet day, and it is thought
that she will be able to pass through
the trying ordeal of tomorrow with
out serious results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29
STATE ITEMS.

The Hasting and Dakota road IL now
completed 1C61& miles west Of Orion
vile.
The people Of Big Stone City and Or
tOnville have had some controversy
about the location of their depot on the
Tasting & Dakota railroad. The matter
has been settled by locating the depot be-
tween the two towns.
George Hampton and wife and Mrs.
William Cain. of Hampton, Dakota coun-
ty, were thrown from buggy the other
day and all severely injured. Mrs. Gains
injuries were at first thaught to be fatal.
but she will recover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29
Lot Your Cattle Rinen.

If any one will watch the reports
of the cattle market, they will learn
a valuable lesson. Nearly half of all
the becves that 60 to market are not
ready. They arc not ripe. There is
always a good market and high pric-
cs for good ripe beeves. The last
few weeks feed is what puts the
price on the animal, as the owner
gets good prices for the additional
per pound for the entire weight. A
farmer never gets his pay for his
work and outlay when he sells his
steers before they are fully ripe for
market. We are not writing this
for the information of intelligent
cattle feeders. They all know and
practice what we are trying to i'm
press upon the poor feeders, and who
are pursuing course always to make
them poor in purse. frequently a
shrewd cattle feeder buys steers and
feeds them few weeks, and gets
more for those weeks than the form
or owner did for two years feeding
The markets are always crowded
with poor bceves, and there is always
a remunerative demand for good
ones. 1t is a rare case that beel
can not be made fat. If there b.
such an animal there must be some
thing wrong about HIN, and he i:
not fit for beef at any price. And
when corn and grass are so plenty
and so cheap, for man to presen
lean cattle in the beef market is evi
dence there is radical weakness
somewhere in the system of the own
err, and the sooner he has guardian
the better it will be for his family
The times demand q better class o
beef than fomcr years. And al
though all Of the interior western
towns are fed on tough and poo
beeves, such as shippers dare ho
send to market, yet large najorit..
of the beevcs offered in a larger mar
ket are uns,lited to the demand, ant
never pay the owner for raising ant
feeding. This subject needs man.
lessons Des INoines Register.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29
First publication, Sept. 1, 1881
PROBATE NOTICE.

sT.TE or M,SSEsoIA' So. In Probate Court.
Special term; August eth. 1881.
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Barr,
deceased.
Whereas. m instrument in writing. purport-
ing to be the last will and Testament of Eliza
beth Barr. deceased. late Of said county, has
been delivered to this court.
And, whereas, Truman d. RroughtOn has
filed Herewith his petition. representing
amnng other things that s.id Elizabeth Barr
died in said county on the ninth day OF Aug
uat. 1891. testatc, and that said petitioner Is
one Of the executors named IN said last Will
and testament. and praying that the said In
str,.mcnt may he admitted to probate, and
that letters testnncntary be to him issued
thereon:
It is ordered, that the proofs of said instru-
nlent, and the said petition. be heard before
this curt at the Probate Office in said county,
on the 9th dry of September, A. y. 1851, Mt ten
O'cl eek in the forenoon, when all concerned
may appear and contest the probate OF said
instrument.
And it is further ordered, that public notice
of the time and place OF said hearing be given
to all persons Interested. by publication OF
these orders for three weeks successfully pre-.
viaus to said day IF hearing in the Redwood
Gazette, Il newspaper printed and published III
Redwood Falls, in sai', c unity,
II Judge of Probate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29

The fund which the friends OF
President Garfield began TO raise fol
his family soon after the assassination
has rapidly increased since the Pres
ident's death removed the possibilit.
of the movement being ascribed te
unworthy motives. The subscrip
tons amounted to over s2So,oo0 s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29

The Mankato Free Press asserts
that the big mill at that place will
shut down after two weeks, simply
because it cannot obtain sufficient
good milling wheat to keep up the
standard of its previous production.
It predicts that other large mills will
have to suspend in order to avoid
loss, on account of the scarcity OF
prime wheat obtainable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29

Garfield monument committees are
springirg up everywhere. Besides
the one at Cleveland, Denver has
started movement for the erection
of a national monument ut Washing
ton. and the society of the army OF
the Cumberland have appointed a
committee and started subscriptions
for vet another monument,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29

The Standard Oil Company, hav,
ing been invited by the State of
Pennsylvania to step up to the cap
ts,:n's office and settle q little matter
of ss,5oo,o0o i'll the way of back
taxes, demurs, and wants the items
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29
vet another monument.

another daring train robbery was
perpetrated near Kensett, Ark, on
the 22d inst. 4 train on the Iron
Mountain railroad was boarded by
three young outlaws, who drew theil
revolyers and ordered the conductor
to stop the train, which he did in a
hurry. They took $4,000 of express
funds, and went through the passen
rers to the extent OF 500 or $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29
Al ,sk .

The white inhabitants of our Rus
sian territory of Alaska have lately
drawn up petition to the president
and congress of the United States,
praying for some kind of a terri orr
Fal government and a representative
lin congress. 1t is, perhaps, not ger
orally known that, during the fou:
teen years since that country. was
purchased of Russia, this govern
ment has made no effort to enforce
it's own authority there, except to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29

Grandma Garfield: ale was my
only boy, James was, and he always
was mine, and I don't see why the
public should have him now. But it
don't make much difference. shall
60 to him soon, and l don't care how
soon l CO." She said this without a
tear. Not even shadow of grief
passed over her wrinkled face, bnt
she spoke calmly and with patient
cOmpOsure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT
IN MAI 70 MINI An.

LdNO
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI, Aug. g, 1881
Notice IL hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim
and secure final entry thereof. and that said
proof will be made before the register and
Receiver Of the U. s. Land Once. Redwood
tember, 1881, viz: John G. Ferguson, home
stead entry No. 2g2 for north * Of mort invest a
and southwest i Of northwest II, sccti- NJ
township III. range IS and he names the
following Witnesses to prove his cOntinu.
GUS residence upon and cultivation of said
tract viz IhOe. 81 ian, John Currie Peter Nc
Phorsou aud Dan McC0lemnn, all of He'd.
wood Falls Redwood county, MINI.
WIZ. r. DUNNIECTON, Register.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29

A boy at indianapolis asked his
father for twenty shillings to enable
him to take his Armanada to the
dance, hut the stern father refused.
What did the boy do? He took a
pitchfork and pinned the old man to
the side of the barn, and held Inn
there until he shelled out. Fathers
should take warning by this episode.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29

Although the Brown county dele.
CATION was instructed for Hubbard,
at least one of the number, Can't.
Bobfttcr, is openly favorable to
Mr.. McGill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29

The Chicago & Northwestern X.
r.. Go. expect to add about 500 miles
of new road to its various lines this
season
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29
NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI, Sept. s, lSS
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice 81 their lnten
tfoI, to make final proOf in snppOr
Of their claims, and secure final entry tfereO
and that said proof will I've made before tn
Register and Receiver of the q: $. Land ONCE
At RedwosM Falls, Mimi, OH Friday. the I'll
day Of oct ober, 1881. viz: Charles F: Mabrrv
homestead entry No. 1879 for northwest 4
section "a, township Ill, range 80, VIZ: JmIa
than l.. Grave, homestead entry NO; la.s 10
southwest i. section 81, township III. rang
80, and they iiame the following witnesses t.
prove residence upon and GU!
tivntion Of sAisltract. viz: q. ~ shaw. FL
Narshall. Lyon county ,tinncSota.
WM. p DUNN7SfS7DN. Register.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29

NTeAwEEK. sci day ut home easily made
D 4 Costly outfit FREQ. Address TRUE e.
Augusta Maine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29
- 4 ENIN CASH pays for the GAZETTE
- 4 seJN fer one year. Subscribe ROW.

NHATTEL MORTGAGES, PronisSory Notes
~ Summnnscs, Executions. Transcripts OF
Judgments, etc, ut GAZETTE OFFICE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29

Gen. Rusk received the Republican
nomination for Governor of Wiscon
sin last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-09-29

TIE CHICAGO g. NORTH UESTERN RAILWAY,
5 onb ths uses the
PULLMAN HOTEL DINING-CARS
form
MARVIN Gen1 Manager, Chicago.
C. TYLER Aren.c& w.Ry, edwoodFa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27

osa " steam 40 sAnguss ~, i3c bIemen
Boz ss; sSns re Ssssss
Sssai %sss3 's $,ass:
s SsSass $si;asm SsSS
!" Cork dec DO" ss 3D. Rc%sn Ss
%?
E.
1900 6OTS a.
@ Iss GsS Ss
aosi'SS ss % sr1 osss a S S
s s aSsS S ag Ssb s S
from PSisSepha to cGnnent OSIs, sssas d. Nor
oil cXKE~More active and firm at $50 75as51
LMEALscady at $50 for Lnsced and s25 for Cotton
D,sS ts Eaf latter s@ s at we fs o
BsaSesd Spring d0 4c Refined summer
in 600 aws so 4, nsye
Snsasph Reis and Ba@ inc 'Rp cases IT,
sRoyIsi demand continues modsr
ssS SS sls rs
s' - 3r $Ssr s:ss%ss si yfs S$','
sSa Sssy IR .ss: ID fcad F dS g saa aTsP
sEs sEeS Ha% smeksd
MIDDLES rule quite rmi demand very light Long Clear,
u9.l ssa S.s
very if & s @
SSsS ito G'
@ @ @ sS@' is g $50
is sSeS ten Apf Closing fosRs
400 Nd dS s5oG S%ced $50 tc S seF
SS
@ FINES w fH' Inquiry oicr a
Il Fs Yss${s s,S
70 IS D sse %' to r f
Init FsS
S%S En- ssss s@s
ssa wss sna ss'f sgs pennsylvania
to FAIR FAIR ana oe n m @ and hdas
es.a54e. Rangoon. 2sSsc, bond. Tamadges sons
sSc S'ef
d sA AZ Tsna, and lisbon; 22c TraPap
h@nx s. So othar brands sia%i Is Liverpool
SPICES Trade fairly liberal prices.
ger, ~ a6s ATisan' oS@.c.' Soyss 5lG$4 c himento
Mace, SIC. China cassa a2oc Batavia do ia
SEED ~ ana S% SS q e. Ms
sdd aeaS ana uncnans
Sef Mfi%iRs and Is ns sSs as. and
Cubes o" dranaaied ras.s h Nc aid ray
ss,ae cenfeconers So, a." 9ae' standard a." 9pe: on
do. saS4c; Yellow &C." 7i2d77sc.; Yellow, as07ac
CSC
ToBACCo-Seed Leaf quiet sales, 1000 including
Pennsylvania 1880 at Halle and Sundries,
also 200 bales Havana from SSc To 81 20 Kentucky dull
sales only $50 hhds at unchanged prices
MARLBOROUGH at 81 20 for Arctic, and ST 40 for
South
WooL-This market has been rather quiet and values
rule less firm without showing actual decline
0SSs haS o "sSGmGstsd and are wei
vania and West Virginia Washed Fleece-X XIX, aga
Doc. No. !, 459iSc No 360i0c. Common, - 035c. ~
y state Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana
ana above, 400i4c.; NO !, 4Sdi5e; So and Common
3O037c Illinois Iowa and Missouri Washed Fieecc-X and
above, S6aSSci No J. 49Si2ei No and Common 2sd36c
No2, l0al3c. Lambs, ssal2c. Oregon aud Southern
states-Unwashed Clothing and Comblng, 25GS3c cali
foina Northern spring clip, 30G3Sc. fall clip and
Lambs. ls322 southern spring clip 2Oa23c do fall clip
and Lambs, lial6c. Texas, Eastern, 2id3Oc;
Improved, SQ23c.; Medium. l5Ql7c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Ripsr. Vessels AMI Htilro1ts
NEW-YORK. Tuesday. July 26, 1851.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YORK, Tuesday. July 20, IS


ASHES ouiet and easy Pots, A., a5c, Pearls &C.:
BEESWANDul and barely steady at 23@2oc Tor western
and Southern.
BROOM CORN-Quiet and nominally unchanged .
BUILDING MATERIAIsS-lumperi In fair sale az fun
Spruce Sl4uSl6 for random and sly
special careoes Bricks in good demand and firm lizards
quoted 2JQ$S 10, and Paes 81 1888 5O Fronts
Dark sI2aS13 browns slOaS1l. iaths steady at 81 rs
per NJ. quiet; ROckland Common 81 state Fin
fishing 90095c. Cement quiet Rosendale,
American Portland 80 25G$2 so English d. 81 5O~
SO. Nails quiet a SO 05d SO Is for l0d. to God.
(ANDLES-Unchanged; Sperm, 10l2u22c do Patt NJ,
S02d32c Adamantine IL to 10 l3c. Paranne, AS TO
1Hs, lSl20I9l2c
COAL-Anthracite active steady; stocks
quiet and unchanged. We quote Iv
erpoOl House Camel S1 Newcastle do. Cokng So 1884
Scotch Steam SO 75; Provincial SO 1884 Pennsylvania
Westmoreland Gas, S5d$5 Virginia do, So
Cumberland Broadtop and Clearield 81 o5Gs4 oo An
thracite, - 95G$4 40 by the cargo, alongside
CoGoA-Quiet yet steady Guaya9uil l3aalde Caracas
1S02lc; Maracaibo 35040c.; ST. Domingo, $780, Bahla,
13Gl3cc jamaica 9l2dlOc.
COOPERAGE STOCk-Quiet but steady. stocks moderate
Molasses shocks % ineh with beads 81 Ss6s So Sngar
e. 45asl So Box shocks $4,000 Rum shocks So 5o@
CORDAGfs-Dul but uniformly steady
CHICCORY-Cluiet English and 5ifQ54c. for
German Granulated.
COTToNspors quiet and steady sales S52 bales
GLIDING 3l2 for consumption and 40 for speculation Dolly
cred contract, 100 bales We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY 81 1881

asked all the 81 1sis bid 81 1874 asked Corn duu
askd spot 81 c bid 5lsc asked August bid 5O.c.
900 5asS asked all the o near Recepts
A0'ooo oush' Corn 10000 BUSH; Oats. 1000 bush.
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH
I'm, cH hso July Receipts $1,000 head shpments
meau market strong active sc. higher Common
S6aH ouilm MIXED SO 15aS6 co. Good to Choice So SIS
reached Culls, 50 bO0S6 25 ~ WV o"''' Piioo 'es
et NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 500 head shipments 14oo head mar
5nteamy Exports So 00a$6 20; Good Choice Shppng
Wesnr Common to Fair, S4 6bd$5 40; Cornfed
& $6@$5 co. Range Cattle in liberal sup.
81 so COWS tS gSer but good clearance Grass So
SIS ~ s1eaay with fair deInand Native butchers $40
sHEEp-Recepts, head; shipments zoo head market
steady fairly active Inferor 10 S., s'i
Good to Choice, 81 5O085 ~ w '"'uin' % ~o"@f 20 J
400 LOUIS July 26CATTE-scarce and Arm: receipts
. It 5000 70 choice $3 259s4 Heavy shipping SIS 80
SoMs ana LETTERS, So 50d$i S| w
SHEEP Dull; receipts 10OO shppers asking
ar 10 Choice, SO 2jG$4 80. 'e No"N0'0o''''
sd Sc Fairly active Workers SO 6Oa$e 7O Packing
head shipments 300 head. " '''e'p''' i'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-27
Corporation Notices.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBN NE Will BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l2Ss broadway. Thirty.
nrstst Sos West Twenty thirdst. ooruer Elghth
% Fourteenth Union Third
ave. corner Foty-seVenth-st; at the HARLEM OFFICEe
NOS l.00l and 200 Third ave. Onehundred ana
twenty nth ct, np'io NJ. az regular oinc- ratsA
ClTY OF NEW-YORK, DEPARTMENT OF
" FINANCE, BU REAU FOR COLLECTION or as.
SfSSMENTS AND ARREARS AND A.
sESSMENTs AND or WATER RENTS