davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26

if he thought himself ''Sir Oracle" and
that when he opened his month no dog
should bark" 1t would be well for st.
Paul to take lesson from other cities in
the Union whose Board of Public Works
have defied the wishes of the people and
carried out such schemes as have proved
disastrous, and finally ended in criminal
acts. 1t would be more sensible to let
the sewerage question out, at least until
a water works should be established, for
without water works the sewers would be
practically useless. as nothing could be
permitted to run into them because the
little surface drainage which would &C
cumulate from rain OF snow would be in
sufficient to flush or keep them free. The
citizens of st. Anthony hill do not feel
inclined to submit to unjust and arbitrary
taxation. FAIR PLAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the estate of Chas. l.
Breen; inventory and appraisement filed.
In the matter of the estate of Thos. Har-
mis-, account and petition of administrator
filed. Hearing March 81.
Pacific Congregational church, Acker
street-Rev. G. Conant, of Cannon Falls, will
preach morning and evening. All are vel
come.
At the Plymouth Congregational church
DR.. Dana oficiates to-day, speaking in the
evening to young men. Seats free to all. The
young peoples meeting, which has been of
becoming quite resort of strangers.
Unity church, on Wabashaw street, oppo-
site Summit avenue, W. c. Gannett, pastor
Service at 1890 Sunday school at 1918.
First Presbyterian church, corner of Lafay-
ettee avenue and Woodward street-Services at
1890 a. m. and 7:30p. 10. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. DIR. s. Conn. Sunday school at
IL m. Young peoples meeting at Gas p. m.
St. Paul's church (EpiscopaD, corner Ninth
and Olive streets, Rev. E. L. Thomas, rector;
Rev. F. B. Nash, Jr., assistant priest-Holy
communion at s a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon, II a. m. Evening prayer and ad-
dress, 4 p. m. Sunday school, $50 D. m.
Lenten services daily, p. m. st. Paul's
chapel-Funeral, $50 p. M; holy communion,
3p. m.
First Methodist Episcopal church, corner
West Third street and Summit avenue
Preaching at 1920 a. m. and 7:30 D. NJ, by
Rev. Emory Miller, D. D. Sunday school at
10 IN. Glasses, IL m. and AS VI. Young
peoples meeting, 6:45 p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26
.tchiug Piles--sympeom, and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like prespira-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing particularly at night, as if
pin worms were crawling in and about the
rectum; the private parts are sometimes af-
fected; il allowed to continue very serious re-
suits may follow. CDR. Swayne's All-Heal-
ing Ointment" Is a pleasant; sure cure. Also
for letter, Itch, Salt Rheupl, Scald head, Fry
sipelas, BARRIERS Itch, Blotches, all scaley,
crusty, cutaneous eruptions. Price so cents,
three boxes for SIPS. Sent by mail to any
address on receipt of price in currency or g.
cent postage stamps. Prepared only by DR..
Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth street, Phila-
delphia, Pa, to whom letters should be ad-
dressed Sold by all prominent druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26
Safest Place in a Railroad Train.

1t is very we'll known that the car near
est the engine is exposed to the least
dust, and that the rear car Of train is
generally safer than the front car. The
safest, says the Railroad Journal, isprob-
ably the last car but one in train OF
more than two cars; that is, there are
fewer chances of accidents to this than
any other. If it is way train at mod
crate speed. or any train standing still,
a collision is possible from another train
in the rear, in which the last car receives
the first shock. Again, the engine and
front cars of train will often run over a
broken rail or cow, or stone, without
while the last car, having
nothing to draw it into the line of the
train, is free to leave the track. Next to
the forward car, the rear car is probably
the most unsafe in a train. The safest
seat is probably near the centre of the
last car but one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26
a Profess against Searers on st. anthony
Hill.

A Profess against Sesrers on st. anthony
Editor of ST. Paul Globe.
It is understood that corps of young
and lively engineers, backed by the board
of public works of the city of st. Paul,
are making preliminary survey of St.
Anthony Hill, for the purpose of estab-
fishing system of sewerage. Now, if
that is the object and intention of the
board of public works, would it not be
well to ascertain from the residents of
that part of the city whether they would
be willing to incur the enormous expense
necessary to carry out the proposed plan.
The writer, speaking by authority. is of
the opinion that three families of the
property holders in that locality, are
totally opposed to any such crusade.
There may be few who would, and do
further the scheme, and that few are those
who are financially plethoric and perfect
ly indifferent to the condition of those
who are unable to stand the assessment
that would be made upon their home.
steads for the purpose of feeding an army
of hungry contractors, aid if persisted in
would be 4 practical sequestration of
their property.
Should the board of public works, or
those who ever they may be, that have
the matter in charge, persist in attempt
ing to carry out their scheme, they will
meet with an opposition not easily crush
ed out, and the question is now whether
to cali a meeting of those interested for
the purpose of entering their solemn
protest against what. they believe an inva-
sion of their right. 1t is asserted that
one resident of st. Anthony hill says the
sewers shall be laid and all the opposi-
ton that can be made will have no eff
feet in stopping the work. If
this is true it is certainly an
exhibition of very had taste and looks as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26

The greatest proof of the genuine merit of
an article can be found in the amount of pat
ronage it receives, and the thousands of testi-
monial respecting the Great German Remedy,
prove most concusiyely that it is all that it
is represented to be. Mr.. T. j. Murphy, who
resides at No. 81 Dabavoice street, Brooklyn,
y. Z, is one of the fortunate ones. rubbed
st. Jacobs Oil all over my left leg for several
days, and it cured as pretty a case of rheuma-
tism as ever was fastened onto man. never
had the disease before this winter, but as
almost everybody else was suffering with it, /
guess had to have it to be in the fashion
So one day felt nasty sort OF pain creeping
down my left limb, but didn't think much Of
it until night, when it began to make me
groan. 7 had seen the advertisements of St.
Jscobs Oil, and had heard something about it
from friends. l therefore got bottle of it
and went for my left leg. did not stint my
self in the use OF the Oil, but rubbed half
bottle on the first time. The first application
gave me great relief, and I let up on it till the
next Cay, when / used the remainder in the
bottle. That settled 1t. / have not felt any
rheumatic pain since. So much for that tgial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26
The COURys.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
before Judge Brill

B. Beaupre ct al VS.. A. r. Nninger ct al and
Norther Pacific railroad company, garnishe;
continued to the first special term in April.
Same order in other cases.
Peter Y. Calvin vs. c. E. Stewart and st.
st. Paul d Manitoba railroad company, gar
nishe; taken under advisement.
VIM. Schmidt & Co. VS.. Chas. Stubling
same.
A. Hewitt VS.. st. Paul & Manitoba railroad
company; motion for new trial.
H. NJ. Rice VS.. Chas. s. Bunker; motion
for new trial.
81. W. Rice VS.. E. S. Crittenden; motion for a
new trial.
Geo. W. Denny vs.. Thos. B. Marnett de-
meanor; motion for new trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26
municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.]

]. W. Warren; drunkenness. Committed fol
five days
]. Mcmillan; same. Same.
Jos. Brown and Jas. Black; drunk and dis
orderly. Committed for ten days.
Lawrence Owen aud John Kelson; vagrancy.
Committed for thirty days.
Yankee Sullivan; larceny. Same.
Thos. Ryan; carrying concealed weapons.
Committed for ten days.
JAS. Carr and Jos. Stelnkamp; excavating
without license. Continued to the 9th.
Andrew and August Kirchoff; cutting tim
Der. Dismissed,
Same; hauling timber away. Continued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26

The Methodist book committee has decided
to discontinuedIthe book depository:at Atlantis,
Ga, and to increase slightly the salaries of the
bishops and editors of the church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26
REAL ESTATE.
Transactions for the Week Ending Feb
nrv OK

TRANSACTIONS for the Week Ending Febru-
airy rs.
John Caultield to Patrick Hanrahan, lot 8,
block Is, Mackubin & Marshall's addition,
$50.
John D. Owen to Henry NJ Smyth, lot 90,
block "a, Dayton & lrvine's addition, Sl,5OO.
r. G. Gooding to c. E. Plummer, lots and
z, block 9, Holcomb's addition, $3.50.
Swan Oleson to c. Johnson, lot 2, block So,
Arlington Hills, 1915.
G. D. Snodee, by executor, to Joseph Hore
ish, part of lots 20 and %, in Daily's subdivi.
sion, $3.50.
Jos. Achterling to John Hajeek. north hall
lot AZ, block IA, Stinson, Brown Il Ramsey's
addition, $3.50.
Carolina Fraser to w. Fl. Thurston, lots
and Z, block 5, Terrace Park addition, $1,000
A. V. Teeple to John NJ. Lynch, undivided
two-thirds of lots 10 and 20, block s, Wood
land Park addition, 81, $50.
D. D. Merrill to Henry Bellard, Jr., lot 10
block g., West st. Paul, S625
Annie E. SimontOn to s. b. Walsh, lot IN
block s, Ninninger & Donnelly's addition
$3.50.
w. E. Burton to E. H. Milhane. lots IA ant
Is, block S, Deans subdivision of Smiths ad
dition, $500.
Allie Hewitt to Daniel NJ. Robbins. lots 80
80, 81. 35, 40, Al, ~ and 4S, Hewitt's Out Lots
$500.
II. j. Hamm to D. NJ. Robbins, lots and 2
Hewitt's Out Lots, $500.
i VIM. Dawson to John Wend!ich, lot S
block 5, Finch's addition, 5000.
R. G. Munger to 0. E. Towble, lot 20, block
2, Borup e. Pavne's addition, $500.
Mrs. J. E. Heffernan to Juliana Petsch, lot
5, block %, Kittson's addition, $500.
Joseph Mickey to VIM. Knight, west one.
half of lot 8, block 2, Hopkins addition
$500.
Mary C. Breckenridge to 2. vaudlac, lot II,
block /, Maguffin & Breckenridge's addition
S4O0.
r. c. Munger TO Charles Martell, lot 81
block 2, Borup & Payne's addition, $3.50.
J. F. Hoyt to Frederick NJ. Stewart, lot IS
block 4, Evans addition, S125.
E. Rice to John H. Leavitt, lot % to 80
block 4, Halcomb's addition, $4,000.
A. Taylor to A. r. Capehart, lot IL, block
st. Paul proper, $4,000.
". II. Lghtner to P. j. Kennedy, lot s
block 8, Woodland Park addition. S75O.
W. H Dean by executor, to John Schacht
$3.50
Same, to Randolph Volmer. lot Il. block 10
Ewing & Chute's addition, 81, 200.
VIM. Dawson to ]. Abresch, lot IL, block
Terry's addition, $500.
c. L. Burk to johanna Burk, north one
! half, southeast ne-quarters, section So, towT
20, rangs %, $4,000.
Frank Cartier to W. r. Pieper, lot 20, block
| 2, Hill's addition, S1,015.
". Weis to Oswald Weis, east one-half OF
lot 4, block Al, Rice q Irvine's addition, $500
F. B. Clark to Harriet McCauley, lots L, :
and east one-half of lot 3, block 2, Bass add
ton, $500.
3. Michael to Lucian Warner, lots %
%. "a and 25, Michael & Robertson's ad
dition, 5000.
John Wann to Lucean Warner, lot %, bloch
80, Summit Park addition, $500.
| John Wann to Lucian Warner, lots 9 and
10, block 20, and lots l. 2, ., 10, IL, IL, 10, q
and 81, block so, and lots Is, IL, II and 1S
block 50, Summit Park addition, $4,000.
| John Wann to Lucian Warner, lots 10
90 and 81, block %, Summit Park addition
| 81 nS0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26

be chases of quiet and not too markedly
contrasting colors.
You do not have to 60 away from
Washington to get what you want. The
leading dry goods; lace, and glove and
hosiery houses here have the latest and
best, and at prices as low, If not lower,
than in New York.
The liveliest and purest shades of rose,
pink, blue, ,mauve, maize, and other light
colors are seen in spring sateens in addi-
ton to the grays, bronzes, olives, hunt
er's green, maroon, navy and turquois
blues, black and white.
New tea gowns are simple in style, but
of rich materials, as for instance, the Do
ruillette in dark or black plush, opening
over tablier of yellow lace, mounted on
light colored satin, and with large jabot
of old Alencon lace in front.
Another mantel lambrequin is made on
felt, but TO attempt any description of the
numberless patterns would be but to emu
merate the countless fancies of a count
less people. Lamorequins are of felt,
momlc cloth, velvet, plush, and pile.
Full wreaths of large flowers, with or
without leaves, are now worn about the
neck on frills of lace. A spray or clus-
ter of buds finish in front. The garni-
lures should be made in shape of the neck
of corsage, round, square or Pompadour.
"Watteau'' buttons are used on man.
ties and costumes; they are never alike,
their patterns being constantly varied.
Some are of white pearl and black en-
amel, set with turquois or lapsus lazuli,
with steel spangles; others are of blue
enamel, with designs in gold or silver.
A pretty bonnet for a young lady is of
claret plush. A putting of plush sur
rounds the edge Of the brim, and the
crown is covered plainly with plush. A
bow of plush is lined with pink satin,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-26

| il was addressed: "That young mans state
ment is most unanswerable argument" One
| of the most remarkable features in the action
of Mr.. Webster's mind consisted in his ability
so to state point as to make the statement its
proof.
Gov Vance, of North Carolina, was in Phil
adelphia the other day, and while there met in
the person of hotel-waiter Negro, advanced
to middle age, whom he had known down
South. He made few pleasant remarks to
the colored man, and got led into INVITING
him about religious matters, on which the
darkey spoke with some fervor. "Well, now,
Joe," said the governor, edo you really be-
lleve in this election by God, that you speak
ofs' "'Deed I do, Massa Vance," said the
Negro, seriously, with shake of the head.
swell, do you think am elected to be saved?"
"Scasely know, Massa Vance; but I nebber
heerd of any one being 'lected what wasn't a
canderdate."
A Republican ofice-holder says THAT the
presidency would amount TO little or nothing
if the appointing power should be taken from
the president. The power to distribute the
offices as rewards for services at the elections
is, indeed, the sparkling diadem upon the head
of our elective monarch. But this power
taken from him, he would still be the CON-
mander-in-chief the army and navy and of
the militia of the states when in service, still
in control of the heads of the executive de-
partments and charged with the execution of
the laws, together with his further duties in
connection with the charge of our foreign re-
lations, and his congressional legislative pow
er; all of which duties are sufficient to require
his entire time, but which have been hereto
fore grossly neglected on account of the aps
pointing power.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
DRY GOODS.


TO-DA1s QUOTATIONS.
PRlNrs-Freeman's 5; Lodi, s. Gloucester, g.
Harmony. s. Cocheco ca; Merrimac, 90: Green
witch, 81; Allen, 6; Albion, solid, So Peabody
solid. 81; Peabody black, 50; Simpson black,
s.; simpson mourning. g.; Gloucester mourn
HEAVY BRowS DoNEsrIcs-Augusta, "a, TX;
Indian Head, 81; swift Creek, "A, "a; Ema,
~ SS Edgeiield, ~ "a; Cabot, "A, "a;
Derby, 81, "a; Glendale, "a, So; Natchez, "a,
ca; Charter Oak, ii, AZ; Lake George, A. ~;
Great Western, A. 5; International. "A, "a
FINE PRowS DoNEsTiCs-LakeG eorge,7ls; Har-
vest So; Pocahontas 9; Great Falls, *; Peer
less, IS; Plum Island, 8; Atlantic, 50; Green
bTier. 5,
BLEAcHED DoMEsrIcs-social, 9; Sunny Side, S:
Holmesvlle ~; Forest 5, Big Bonanza 7-S 6;
Auburn, 50; LOnsdale. 10. Lonsdale, cambria,
III Wamsutta, l3A; New York mills, ID; Diamond
llil cambria, g Knights, cambria, 9; Hero. "A.
y Hero, IS s; Ballardyale, :; Cambridge, rs Z;
Peerless, "a, 5ls.
DucKs-Arkwright l6; Ettrick, 500. u: Stark;
S,oz l2', stark, lJ-oz, ~ Savage, s.Oz, l2h,
Ilampden, brown and drab, 90, To- Hampden'
XXX. do g. Boston, l0-oz brown and drab l7is
Montauk. 10 inca %; No. s 40 inch, 42I,; No
s. 30 inch, 57l,; Gold Medal Blue, az; Lion
brown and drab H.
PLAID osNAHuRGs-De "a; Economy, i2ys;
Ottawa, S's; Michigan, So: Belle, "a; Wood.
lawn, So; Catawba, ga
Misunderstanding AGA, 1SH Hamilton -;
Hollywood, plaid, H. Standard z, TO- Easton b,
90; OmeCd, l6h.
CHA~aRAY--lils@ Ice,
UGToNSADE-Ncw York Camlet lie, Bay City
l5hc Royal lie oxmead, lie; Kansas, 1870.
HICKORY Rock River, 6.3, Blue and Brown,
9Sc; India, l0hc; Arlington, sjsc; Thorndike
T. &c; Hamilton II.
KENrUCKY JEANs--Pacifo II r., 2iColumbia
40 Kansas, lS'a; Humboldt 81 Palaris, 2ls
Table Rock, l6li Bonanza pm; Pride of the
West 31ls Bang Up, 20, Deer Island, Az; Keo-
kuk 80 Mississippi X. ~; Roxborough, 1914;
Badger, 2l}s; Golden Fleece, 2G; St. Cloud S7h,
LlNsEYS-DeXter 2h&Justicc, 9,:Waverly ,l5ss
| Green Briar 1871; Rob Roy, II. United States II
| From Boston, In dry goods there Is no ma.
lerlnl change IN business, but II Is If anything
little quioter all around There is an incrcase of
| orders from statesmen on the road In domeS.
| ties the movement from first hands continues
| steady but moderate and iobberS seem to have
| determined upon reduction of stocks before
| going into the market again. There is II large
increase in The importation Of foreign dry goods,
| principally silks and other expensive fabrics.
| Importers believe in large demand for these
goods this winter, and with apparently good
| reason. There Is s fair distribution of wooden
| goods of all kinds and good inquiry.
Nearly half the aggregate increase of imports OF
| dry goods Mt New York since January /, belongs
| TO SILK fabrics; there was also heavy gain In
woolens. amounting TO about five and u halt
| millions very largely due to the great demand
| Tor soft wool dress fabrics In cotton manuiac.
lures and flax goods the enlargement was fair
| but unmpOrtant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
TRADE ITEMS.

DURING last month la,SSs tons of coal wero
exported from Seattle to San Francisco
Mhile the price OF wheat has gone down con-
suvtaoy, us observed that there is no Increase
In the size OF the bakers loaf,
Tho number OF letters originating In ~ Pan,
IN me quarter ending September So was l,5ll. il6
AN Increase OF 21SSil over the correspondinr
quarter last year,
Strikes blow equal 10 $4,000 pounds.
lt Is estimated thai the short crop of pot.toes
nhu apples In Wayne county, New York, Will on
eii loss to Its inhabitants Of nearly a million
company with u capital Of Sill, oOl has boon
organized ~ Grcenville, Mercer county, Penn
syivania, to operate q mica minc located their.
ane amonn, Of bpeswheat raised In most OF
Ally decreasing. Kansas has put 4, s,s acres IN
snis crop decrease In ono year of 6S per
New ags arc now on the market and are sell.
- large as last year Tho interior grades Of Tho
n new Hr0p are VERY poor bu'beltcr grades are OF
Over 20 per cent Of beer is water. The nmoun,
OF wa.er IN whisky depends upon the consr iencc
A very large number of now tobacco harrs
have been built In Kentucky this fall In ordn,
20 MAKE house'room for the immense crop of The
(. ei,x authorities Of Marshartown, Iowa.
.t IN municipal tax all manuMcturlnr
or nyv Year., anu supply iron,
gtcatctNrksM NIL water necdcdby then,
timased tsSiass, chain bridge in N,
wcs i.eoo,at Of kipetung, in China
The whole Sc'road from the top Of onS
't beyond auyg Island company .of Nm
country. B'ih S SilssSss :, ssI Mime nns
and iss2is tlthc country. "'' ''''
II ,at,vc railroad, g9n sM, says Stocks
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
CniCkEns-We quote ut So 90 per dozen; tur.
keys, 50C075c.
kGGs-l5C per dozen.
HuTTER-Northern 23G25c: Texas. 25h
Consul Byets, of Zurich, has Just transmitted to
the state Department. report on the subject of
dalrying which goes 20 show that the swiss are
rather beyond MS In at least ability TO attain the
best results 18th the least expenditure II is es-
tmated that one and n half to two Swiss acres
| 10000 feet to the acre. produce sufficient grass
| Tor one cow. On the Lake of Zurich a Swiss
acre OF grass land isworth $500 to $780, The grass
however, grows rapidly, there being from two
| TO three crops in the year one in the beginning
| of May, another In the end of July and often an,
| other early In October This rapid grass. grow
| ing is largely the result Of moist climate but
| constant iertilizlng and extraordinary care of
meauows, IN the way of watering drain.
! ing etc, aid i'll no less degree than the
climate, and the opinion Is expressed that
| II Americans were TO spend the money in fer.
| ulizlng and improving their meadows that they
| now spend on all sorts of newly invented feeds
| they would have much better returns The
success OF the Swiss as dairymen is attributed 10
lhree causes namely good sweet grass pure
! running water and the practice of systematic
/ economy; and of this economy consumers get
! Tue whole benefit. The price paid for milk in
the canton OF Zurich IL cents per quart and il
IL rctailed i'll the city for cents. This is about
| % per cent cheaper than II is sold for in the
| United States. The question then recurs, If Tho
SWISS can do well selling milk Mt 23-lO cents n
quart from cows costing slOO apiece, fed from
grass atsSOO TO "a 0 an acre, what ought western
Americans to be able to do selling milk ut the
| same price buying COWS at $50 apiece and graz.
| ing land at $50 an acre?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12
LIVE STOCK.
TO-DAY \ QUOTATION

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS..
hf.r CArrLH-Butchcrs stock. ~
BARREN oows--Fat 2A6pSG cents.
shlrriE6-Sls6pt cents.
srccK-rer head S9aSls,
MICH cows-With calves, s,5@sSip
srRiNGERs-pcr head, sl0SDSSO
n9osEVorn'fed &C gross; timber tai, Ss9lt,;
sSakssrSMutton ss@s'. ocn,s; stock por head
AonsSs-.ENtfa nne, .per span, sSooasSce fanoy
harness, elb0@sloG livery harness. s7SSsisS.
msm,sSO@sl2N; ponies, SlbeSsSn
., Msnu i. XII heavy sl2Ses9cG medium $500
The Chicago Times says; The cattle SUNNY
ior me past week was very nearly us large Ms
,or me week previous, hog receipts some NOIO
nyau more, anu sheep about $500 head less. No
alatIe, majority OF shippers 10 this market thc
week proved losing one, and 10 those who Ind
voh,lgnmonts OF either cattle or hogs hero On rim,
,hs last half OF H. returns mus, have been iap
uoioW oApeVtauons, MS values were weak and
ssISnh S,S Sn INC down Grade, hogs having dc.
nvss Iast wednesday, The break was caused
cnieuy by Strong aud concerted bear move.
neni on the part ofpsckcts, who simply rcnnsel
" nv M SSn us s'oSE Al the figures demanded, and
WIS vnepeu Shippers ~ MI their orders at cor.
rcsnondtngly lower rates The cattle mattr,
was nverStocked and weak with prices m buy'
ets favor, anI In common graocs of sheen ,herc
,,ass SiinngS,sh movement In no branch OF the
oeiycd show any improvement over Tho arrsvs y
oi mo previous week. A considerable amonn,
OF stock was left over unsold, "''o"'''
carload after carload OF fine mcrino and
r sca snvep amos, daily pass over the Southern
Any aayinv tSau, THESE sheep come from California
M Mhl are bound for middle and eastern Texas
The sheep interests In this state Seem "a S as,
taken another boom N'" " "N'
ns so ,ha he week ending Friday evening, October
%aecard ports reached 10, $50 head. AGAINST ~,
WV, WY week previous, To New York, o Loo 10 jer..
scy Vi'N AS, TO BOSTON. gpoO, Wv" y" '"'