davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-30

Kidney complaint cured.-B. Turn
er, Rochester, n. Y, writes,' have
been for over a year subject to serious
disorder Of the kidneys and often un-
able to attend to business; I procured
your Burdock Blood Bitters and was
relieved before half 4 bottle was used.
l intend to continue, As I feel conf
that they will entirely cure me.'' Price
$1.OO.
Good Drill for sale cheap, for cash or
on time as preferred. Apply to
3O.2w. II. j. LUDLOW.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-30
Worthington, MINI.

Our glorious Observation-Disclosures
can be more glorious than to be inde-
pendent Of suffering, caused by dyspep-
STA. indigestion, constipation, sick
headache, or other diseases emanating
from the stomach. This can be easi.
ly gained 10y timely use of Burl0ck
Blood Bitters. Price $1.O0.
STONE WANTED.-Six cords of bOul-
ders wanted, large and small, for which
cash: will be paid. Apply 1T ADVANCE
Office. D. &. GUM.
House and lot to sell or trade for
stock.
30-tf. S.sMCLEAN.
For SALE.-IIorse, harness and bug.
g.. Apply to
30-2W. DIR. MOORE.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-30
Vol. 10. No. 81.

have few bus hels of Timothy Seed
for sale. [31-lml II. ID. BAEBER.
Mr.. Heron is digging Il cellar under
his building.
Call and examine Teas and prices ut
lIusslcton's before going elsewhere.
I. n. Walden offers early amber
cane seed for sale. Sec al.
The new posto!lice boxes have arriv-
ed. They are beauties and the Office
will he a neat one.
See notice Of fdissolution Of partner
ship between Conrad & Denton, of
DcForcst
For S.ALE.-One wagon, one Furst
Il Bradley su]ky plow and two tlarrows.
Inquire 1T this office. Sl-3w
Capt. Miner has arranged new
blank for grading buildings according
to their value, which he will use in the
assessment of village prop rty.
NorlcE.-l have 2UO bushels cf good
Seed Barley for sale
3l--w F.J. PORTER, Adrian.
ID. y. Turner has been relieved as
Station Ag' Mt ut this place and W. G..
Linn, of Sioux City. takes his ll,cc.
MIR. Turcer thinks Of going into ot!Ier
business.
Five aud "ne-Ialf pounds Of Green or
Roasted Coffee for 81 at llussleton'S.
Chaplain I.nzcr lcctured on temper.
ancr o2 TutS;lay night. lie looks rs
| r,lddy and robust as old King Gambri-
| nus.
Eick's Vegetable and Flower Seeds
1T Barbrr's slim
Prof. Lelaud's lecture last Friday
night was an unusually interesting
one. lie spoke two hours and then
the audience wanted him 10 go on.
\ gentl'n,n.. i,tt-e>ttd in the mln,l-
!a"tUr" III tnW is III correspondence
"it, Mr.. i'olg, rand Will be here in IL
few days.
Spring Stuck and styl, of wall Paper
1T Hirlr: :. Slim
Mr.. Perry. a~"nt frr Chicago party,
wa, ~ l,.'n !i..r',u l. tk' the nt',rr day
~, Sl'rti::c il, -, III =; ir's to build
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-30

There are - humble men at Spirit
Lake. Ill being members Of the Orirn-
tai Order Of }iumility.-Sibley Ga.
Zettc.
The Okabcna Hut has over SO men,
bers who are just rs tumble as Jri:.h
iIrcp
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-30
LOCAL..
club RATES.

WORTlifSGrON. MIMI. MARCH 80. 1859
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-30

Joseph Durrinlurger, Broadway, Buff
falo, was induced by his brother to try
Thomas Eclectric OIL for sprained
ancle, and with half dozen applica-
tions lie was enabled to walk around
again all right.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-30

There is a good time coming for
bachelors and old maids. Elder Ev-
ans, tic present head Of the Shakers,
says:
From that class. male and female,
when VIC have true Republic, I look
to hav" all the government Offices fill
ca. leaving the married people at
home to care for each other.
Here's our han,l. Elder. Shake! if
you're a Shaker I;ut you musn t in.
Si>t on our being President Give
that to such bachelors as Treasurer
Shepard. or Commissioners GOWN
and Blaine.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-30

Mr.. Lyman Seeds. Of Dunkirk, y Y.
says: II want everybody to know that
Browns Iron Bitters has cured me Of
Il complication of disorders that affect.
ed my general health to such All extent
hat WAS unable to do any work. My
principal troubles were poor digestion.
painful urintti"n, and weak lungs. I
have baen restored to perfect health.'
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-30

Club R RATES.
The ADVANCE IL furnished at 3l 50 a year to
Clubs CT ten more. Clubs Of ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-30
@. @. II.

Kanaranzi Hut, subordinate organ.
ization of the Oriental Order of IIumil-
ity, was duly instituted, ordained and
organized by Deputy Supreme Most
Potent Grand Seignor H. r. Miller, as
sisted by several brothers Of Okabena
Hut, Oh Marcel, p, A. q. 1858. Tho
following officers were elected:
Most Potent Grand Seiguor-L. S.
Nelson.
Noble Vizier-Geo. HALLS.
Venerable Friar-A. NJ. Crosby.
Reverend Monitor-Wm. Wigilam.
Al.noner-Joln +. Humistou.
Scrivener-II. j. Barber.
Chief IIerald-A. II. Harris.
Arm"rer-l.+vi Rue.
Senesclial-C. J. Swanman.
They who humble themselves, whom
they fall they shall fall upward. and
why should a fellow be proud, anyway.
Why is Blue Earth county, and in
fact, the whole Of Southwestern Mir
nesota studiously ignored by the met
ropolitian papers Of the eState?-Manka-
to Free Press.
Because they want to build up tho
country northwest of St. Paul where
they are sure of the trade. The coun.
try down this way is opening up rapid
ly to Chicago and Milwaukee and even
to st. Louis and st. Paul at best can
only get Il share of it. They never send
settler this way if they can help it.
Why don't your people up there ''re-
ciprocate' by using tho Northwestern
road and turning your trade to Chica.
go and Milwaukee,? That's what we
intend to do down here when we get a
more direct route to the lake cities.
1lNlAo I'D .1Sio aAk ol.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-30
lL3teSt | Sfv1aS
FUR 2'IIEE EEDI1c7'IOv

All things pertaining to the Millinery line
Your patronage respectfully solicited. lily
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-30

County Maps can he had 1T this Office
the rate Of for . cents.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-30

y ten yr"r.rlI son Of Mr. Oliver died
nn SATURDAY l.,>!. The remains were
ttkt1 to tie farm il, Summit Lake
township
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-30

We vii; continue to rEn the Cacd
NH. AZ" parties having any to g,i'n:
can bring If rs l,su;sl. and we Will gril.l
it as soon rs lnsSi|.le. We expect to
have plenty. .f fed S"on.
OkAN!:NA MILL Co.
The news., 1882-11-28

State Comptroller Anderson's term ex-
pires next winter, and IS the salary is
$4,000 per year, and the Democracy have
come suddenly into power, a scrambling
lot Of aspirants are asking for the place,
the most prominent of whom are Major
Andrew jackson Smith, {private secretary
of Hezekiah B. Smith, just elected State
Eenator.) Gen. Robert F. Stockton, Col.
william McMichael, Mr. +. s. McNeely
and Edward F. c. Young, Of Jersey City,
who, last winter was treated to the empty
honor of being the Democratic nomioea
for State Treasurer. The leading aPpli-
cant for the place is Major A. ]. Smith,
Of Burlington county. As the term Of
Office is for three years, or until success
sor il appointed, it would be case Of
history repeating itself If the Senate
should refuse to go into joint meeting for
auy purpose except TO choose United
States Senator. This plan would be moth
ing new, both parties having resorted to it
TO retain State officers in power, and by q
singular coincidence, the father of Major
A, J. Smith was benefited by this very
method in 1859. He was then State
Treasurer, and his term having expired,
the Democrats, who had control Of one
branch of the Legislature, refused to go
into joint meeting with the Republicans,
who we're majority in the whole, to elect
successor. The result was Colonel r.
NJ. Smith held over. In other instances
subsequently, the same plan has been re-
sorted to. The Senatorial meeting will
mt no n aioint meeting" for State pur-
The news., 1882-11-28

five had the head of the editor Of the
Beverly Banner sin chancery" perhaps
we could drive into IL the "drift" of our
article in reference to the laws. Under
the present Law in reference to their pub.
lication they are divided among the
papers Of both parties as nearly equal as
possible, with the odd number if such.
there be, in favor of the party in power
Last year they were given to one Demo-
cratic and two Republican papers in Bur-
lington. This year the political complex
ion Of the Legislature is slightly changed,
and hence someone is likely to be left.
See : Now, then rather than have this
come to pass, would it not be better for
the "ringsters" to come to some kind of
terms with the outsiders, and..have the
laws published hereafter so that every
body, not the chosen few, may read them.
If they won't do ii, then il is our duty to
make them do 1t. This kind Of discrimi-
nation Is played out.
The news., 1882-11-28
AnvICatlOn.

Strangers are invited to visit
our store, when in Philadel-
phia, to leave packages there,
and to make a convenience
of it generally. Ii is a handy
place, right by the new City
Hall, at the very center of the
city. 1t answers our purpose
to welcome you, and to pro-
vide for such of your wants
as we can.
The store is about twice
as large as it was two or
three years ago; made SO by
digging under ground and
building overhead, and by ex-
tension on Chestnut street.
Parts Of the store are about
as comfortable as any place
can be; and one of the most
comfortable parts is now be-
ing got ready for the rest and
refreshment of strangers.
One Of the pleasant things
about the store always has
been the fact that you can
walk all over it, either alone
or with a guide, without ever
being asked to buy a thing.
We know very well that most
OF you come to us for a good
share OF your supplies; why
should we spoil your visit by
intruding goods upon your
attention, when you come to
sec the place?
But perhaps you are not
coming to Philadelphia just
now. Very we'll; take a cool
er time. It's cool enough in
the store, when you get here.
You can write for any goods
that you may happen to
want and get them, proba-
bly,, just as we'll as if you
were on the spot. Any how,
you know, you can return
whatever you get that you
don't Ike.
+ We sell more sorts of
things than we can put into
an advertisement. So, what
ever you want suppose you
drop US a line. Well help
you if we can.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market
streets; and Ciiy-hali square
PHILADELPHIA
The news., 1882-11-28
rr.pcrrNt, A PREsTDENr IN 1889.


We have been asked TO prepare and
print table showing how the electoral
votes Of the several States would be divi-
ded between the two parties If the States
should 20 in 1884 as they have gone this
fall.
With pleasure, for what ii is worth.
II is we'll enough to recall tho fact that
an enumeration of this sort, published by
the Sun Just after the elections of 1878,
indicated Republican majority of all
the electoral vote Of 1880, and that the
actual result varied little from this esti-
mate, Gar6eld's majority in the Electoral
Colleges being 80.
In the following table we have been
guided for the most part by the vote cast
this fall for State officers wherever State
tickets we're run, and in other cases by
the vote on Congressmen. There are
lew exceptions to this rule, New Jersey
elected Democratic Legislature, but a
msiority of Republican Congressmep; we
have put New Jersey on the Democratic
side. But we have given to the Repub'
| licans Colorado and Kansas, although q
Democratic Governor was elected 10 each
and Virginia, which 10 Of uncertain polit
heal salus On aeapnnt Of Mshcrs,
The news., 1882-11-28
aOUNT HOLLY POST OFFICP.
WINTER ARRANeEMENTs.

" IN hh AhRANGENENI5.
On and after Monday. October I'd, the mails
will arrive anc C ose as follows. Open from
6 as A. n. 10 $50 P, NJ; Money Order Office
open nom ZOO A. NJ TO 6O0P.M H.
Philadelpnia mail arrive at 40 AN, $40
p N. closes at 6.23. 9 % a. NJ, 72I P. NJ.
New York mail arrives at TAO, 9.l5 A. NJ
Trenton mail arrives ut 7. 10, o 5A. NJ, Ais
$40 p. NJ; closes 81 6.23, 8 25 A. NJ. 72l p NJ
Burlington mail arrives at 7.l0 Q. A. M.
AIS p. NJ I: closes at 7.20 A. N. 2.207s1P, d.
Bordentown mail arrises at 10 A. NJ ,9.l5
Medford and Lumberton mail arrives al
ITO $40 A. NJ cloNes at $50, 7.2l N.
Way mail, via Pemberton and Hightstown
arrives at SHOP. NJ. closes at o.23 A. NJ.
Way mail, N, J Southern r. X, Via Phila,
delphia, arrives at 7.i0 A. NJ, $40 P. NJ, closei
at6.23, 925. 7.2lP
Carriers delivery at 745 A. NJ, 5s0P m.
j. F. LAIMASTFR p NJ
The news., 1882-11-28

More than one-hslf Of the alcohol dis
TILED In this country enters into the arts
and sciences Prohibition should be con-
fined to that portion which is sold In
saloons and hotels. But then prohibition
won't take place immedistcly.
The news., 1882-11-28

An Ohio man has written letter to the
Treasury Department, Offering to pay of
The national debt, ifthe Government will
in return give him 100000 acres Of
land. Washington newspapers publish
the letter with tho explanation thst the
man is crank. This is undoubtedly
the true explanation. Ii be we're a sane
Ohio man he would get up railroad on
paper and try to get the Government to
give him the 100000 acres as sub
sidY. Jar COOKE was an Ohio man,
and that was his way.
The news., 1882-11-28

To benefit our exchanges throughout
the State we would say that npon in.
quiry We find the advertising firm Of o.
goodby & Co, Of Buffalo N. Y. to be re.
liable and safe parties to deal with.
They have placed considerable sdver-
tiaing iD this State during the past few
months.
The news., 1882-11-28

How much pleasaBter il would be If
correspondents in writing TO newspapers
expressing their views on matters Of pub
lie importance would attach their fall
names to their compositions and allow
the same to be published. We are re-
sponsibls for every word that appears in
these columns and to a certain extent
amenable to the law for the assertions of
others under fictitious titles, for unless it
can be proven beforehand that anything
Of the kind is malicious and false we will
protect the writer at our own cost. This
10 the faith that the journalistic profession
holds to and In rare instances is it de-
parted from, However if those people
who desire to spread their views before
the people in the columns Of "a newspa-
per would do 80 as we suggest. come out
honestly over their own signatures, much
ill-feeling towards publishers that is now
engendered would be done away with.
Editors, as rule. are not ashamed to
express their opinions openly and cor
respondents should be courageous enough
to do likewise. We do not wish to have
it inferred tina. We do not want commu-
nications only under such circum-
stances as the above, because we might
lose much of information on many sub
jects that can be secured in no other way,
from men who will if necessary prove
their assertions but do not care to pose
before the public as newspaper correspon-
dents.
The news., 1882-11-28

The following "chunk Of wisdom" we
clip from an esteemed contemporary.
The blank space is ours
Apparently one Of the hardest things
for publisher to learn Is the fact
that he cannot build up his own enter.
prise BY striving to tear others down, but
that he must rely upon the merits Of his
creation to win permanent succes. When
he begins to appreciate these truths be
turns more earnestly TO the real work
before him.
The news., 1882-11-28

It 10 stated by the Camden Courier that
Mcpherson spent $4,000 to secure the
Senasorship six years ago, one half Of
which sum was expended in the Assembly
District to elect Democratic candidates,
aud the other half in securing the votes
of6enators who held over. The Senator
knowing the cost of such an election must
feel sure Of succeeding himself.
The news., 1882-11-28

positions in the body last year and filed
their positions with credit and ability.
We understand that Mr.. Hulme has. many
friends who will advocate his claims for
the position. There are no new aspi-
rants for the engroasing clerkship and
assistant, and Messrs. English and Sny-
der will very likely be their own sue
cessors
The news., 1882-11-28

Democrats ever since the election, have
been heartily applaudiDg the iDdspen-
dence of those Republicans who broke
away from party nominations and thus
insured their defeat. What they viii say
when the time comes for independent
Democrats to bolt their party nominations
and defeat them, remains TO be seen.
And this will surely happen just as soon
as occasion calls for il, for political inde-
pendence Is not by any means confined to
the Republican party; it leavens the whole
mass.--,Sandcy Gull.
The news., 1882-11-28

1--we may be allowed to express our
opinion in the matter we would say that
We do not believe Hon. II. B. Smith Is
candidate for U. 8. Senator nor is he MAX
ing any endeavors TO that end. Also, in
the matter of the Gubernatorial nomina-
tion, he has not committed himself. We
have no doubt, however, but that he could
be prevailed upon to accept this honor.
It would be the crowning point Of his
life.
The news., 1882-11-28
Numerous Republican

Numerous Republican newspapers
strongly hint at the possibility Of thei,
being no joint meeting Of the Legisla'
aure this winter except to elect U. 8
sens.tor. Isn't II rather small business tc
sgitate such . possibility and doean't Il
SAVIOR somewhat of bossism IfRepub'
lican members are wise they will moi
heed this small talk.
The news., 1882-11-28
ssIGd;es 4o,asc ,,

The great female remedy is prepared by
the Women's Meoica Inst tute OF Buffalo. N.
T., and Is their favorite prescription for
ladies who are suffering from any weakness
or complaints to the sex. II Is sold 10y drug
gisfs al 8 90 per bottle. LADIES can obtain
advice free Send stamp fer name of those
who have been cured
The news., 1882-11-28

In the makeup Of the Senate officials
Vail Of Union, Gardner Of Atlantic and
Youpgblood of Morris are mentioned for
the Presidency. For the Secretaryship
W. 7. Hupt of Essex and Jos. 8. Hulme
Of Bnrllnyspn sse wsatsd. Ssth hsid
The news., 1882-11-28

will mail (free) the recipe for simple
Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan, Freckles
Piasples and Blotches, leaving the SKIN soft
clear ana beautiful; also Instructions for
producing luxuriant growth Of hair on q
bald head or smo Doth face Address inc,os-
ing &c stamp, Ben. Vanoeff 4 Co., Ann street,
New YORK.
The news., 1882-11-28
Thursday Thanksgiving day, and
many things to be thankful for.

We learn that the Camden Daily Dem
asrai will be revived by stock company,
Bro. Sempie Of course, holding the con-
trolling interest.
The news., 1882-11-28

refusal to 60 into joint meeting from
the fact that it has been done in the past
is matter of policy, there being nothing
ing of principle about it. In one of the
leading Republican papers in the State
We notice lengthy editorial discussing
the power of joint meetings which holds
that they have specific purposes. That
is, joint meeting called to elect u. 8.
Senator can perform that duty and moth
ing more. This point is argued at some
length, but the matter of electing Comp
troller by joint meeting ia a matter of
"propriety" which it fails to discuss. Any
one can read between the lines the senti-
ments Of the writer. No joint session
means no change in the Comptrollership.
The idea is but the outgrowth of our de-
graded system Of political Vaccinations
and We hope honest, straightforward Re
publicans will scout the idea sought to be
implanted in their minds. 1t will pay in
the end.
The news., 1882-11-28

For all concerned we think the less
said about correct election returns the
better. We acknowledge our errors and
also the source from whence they came.
The news., 1882-11-28

1t will be observed that the new ap-
portionment Of Representatives has car
ried the total electoral vote from 369 to
40l, and the majority needed for an cleo
tion from the historic 1856 to 201
Dam Electoral Votes Ran Trlao+oral Votep
The news., 1882-11-28
TUESDAY, NovEMBER %. 1882,

TIE Ne,us" has larger circulation IN
Bsw!sngton county than any paper published
osstsids Of Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-11-28
pHILA., xARLroN 8 nEDroRD R. n,

Leave Medford for Philadelphia, 5.l0, cor
meets for Atlantic City,, 10 is, a. NJ, ,i2 90 42a,
P. NJ Sundays, $50 A. NJ, 420 P. NJ, 10th
connecting for Atlantic City.
Leave Marlton for Philadelphia, 7.25. con.
meets for Atlantic City 1880 a. NJ, l2 40, 4.33
p. II. Sunday at sos A. NJ. 4.30 P. N. both
connect ng for Atlantic City.
Leave Philadelphia, for Medford and Marl-
ton at 90 10 30 A. NJ, 90. .5O9PM. Sundays
at geo A. NJ, $50 P. NJ
Leave Marlton for Mediord s27, II 10. A.
n. 5 4e, s 49P.x. Sundays, 0 so A. NJ, is P.
3I.,
Leave Atlantic City tsundays) for Marlton
and Medford, 20 A N. 5 % P. a. Daily lex
cept) Sunday 8 80 Pm.
The news., 1882-11-28

The subscriber offers at Private Fale his
farm, situated in Lumberton township, on
tho road from Lumberton to Fsyressown,
adjoiping lands of Isaac F. Ballinger and
Others. containing about
ONE HUNDRED and FORTY ACRES,
now occupied by Joseph q. Wright, who will
show the tame II called upon. A large part
of the purchase money can remain on the
premises.
Nov. q, 's2~at,
The news., 1882-11-28

saved From Death,
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 26, 1881.
III. Fl. WARNER & Co. Sirs-
Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has
saved me from death and Bright's Dis
ease. 8. B. HEADISGToN.
The news., 1882-11-28
Trains Eedpc jor Mount Holy as Iolloavs

From Philadelphia, e.oo, $40. II A. NJ, /
3.ooa 400 $50, $40 1880, 1900. 1880 p. NJ,
On sundays. 10 A. NJ, l, and 6.30 P. III.
From Trenton, ~, ,lo.leA. NJ, $50, II P.
NJ.
7.S0. South Pemberton 9.SS A. NJ. 6.O2 p NJ
From Hightstown, SIS A. Nj, 6.3i Pm
From Vincentown, 6.35, l155 a. ~, 1.30,
4.30, r. NJ.
From Burlington. $50, I1.25 a. NJ, ais, $40.
From Msdford, 7.2s, s.s6 a. NJ, 2.1o, 4.4o,
From Toms River s.4oA. NJ. 4.43 p. NJ.
Erom Tucker. on, 8. 90 A. NJ. 3.45 p. NJ
From Long Branch, sos. IL, ,25 A. M. $40 p NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS: Leave Borden,own 7.40
A. NJ. Kinkora 7.54 A. NJ. Columbus SOFA.
N. JObstown S.1S A. N Juliustown s,24 A
NJ, Lewistown D A. NJ, Pemberion S.35 a.
n, Mount Holly s AA NJ, ! eare Philadel-
phia at so P. N. runnir G 10 Bordentowd via
PembertOn and KinkOra
The news., 1882-11-28
And iii head dressed lambs, at s@ioc
FARMERs, HAY Ann sTRAwwAPKE

Philadelphsa, for week ending Nov IS 'S2
Loads hay, S6}; loads straw. 70 Average
. 100 Ds; naked do. 9V@S1 90; straw, IS TO
MoUNT HOLLY SHIPPERS are paying for
calves, 7a9c.; sheen kS 00a4.50; pork, So 0i
1870; chickens, alive, 12a,5c chickens
dressed, 16al7.; " Ite VIII at bushel. Fl 20;
red wheat, Sl.l0; corn, Sse. oats Soc
The news., 1882-11-28
RrTHE CdEA PEST AND BEsTEA
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.
UNEoUALED PREMIUMS FOR 1888

~ The principal prenlinns for getting up clubs
for 1888 ,0iH be a superb steelenoraulvo size q
inc les by AD yfoT framing MuNCAKsy World re-
nowned picture, "CRRIsr BEFORE PLATE" for
tOhich the French Government has just paid lOO.-
900 francs. No such prenfnm icas euer offered
before. -ka
Choice Of Premiums The "Carist before PQate."
for Photograph or Q'tarto Album
Getting up Cubs. ErEra Copy Of Magd=ine for So.
The news., 1882-11-28
THE MARK ELS.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET,

Monday, H0ucmbeT 2Ctt.
The arrivals Of live stock at the Phiiadel-
phia stock yard were:
Beeves. Sheep. Hogs
For the week. a 100 1900 $500
Previous week......3.5U 1000 500
Beef CO, tie were in fair demand, but prices
were unsettled az d rather lower.
Qu0tati ,ns-Extra. $40 SO. good, h3z@
SIC. medium, 474@512c.; com mon, i94}}4c.; ias
COWS, Slz@41zc.
Mich Cows were dull at 10000. with but
few sales.
Sheep were active and prices on all grades
were higher, wniie lambs and calves were
readily taken at full rats.
Quotations. Extra 53<ta6c good, 5Il(051lc
medium, 4H@5c.; fair, 33<@4I4c.; C c.mmoa.
S@3l5c: lambs. (Ch. STR county 6l4@iLfc
lambs, (Western) 4@624c; calves, york
statel none, calves, veal 1910. fat ewes,
45S@6c ; stock ewes, 334@4A.
Hogs were inactive and Nc. lower
Quota ions - Extra, hfcago, IUA a lie. /;
good, i0l4@105Sc.; medium, 994@10c.; Shoppers
at $685..
City dressed beeves were sctIve and closed
at 716@s74c., the former rate for low Texas
and cows, while Western dressed were also
In demand at 7@8N.
Dressed sheep we're active with sales of 1907
head at 85z@9c.
Ard n 6ood droovo4 lar ~. - o>A,oo