davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

At an early hour Sunday morning a
terrihc storm gathered i'll Butler county.
Nebraska, and swept southwest through
Saunders. Lancaster, Cass, Otoe, and
Nemaha counties. In Sanders county
the hail beat uown the corr and ruined
the small grain. Two residences in
Wah0o were blown down. and q herd oil
1875 ponies was swept eight miles over
fields aud through wire fences. Sever
al lives we're lost.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
The atholic School.

The Catholic parochial school held its exhibit
tiOn nj the church last Thursday night. In spite
Of the warm weather there was u good attend
anee of patrons and Interested spectators. Tue
exercises were under the direction Of Kew.
Father j. j. Lilly. and were very creditabie in
deed. They wer. Ms follows
Entrance March.
PrOiOsue-Miss Kate o Mhlley.
Awarding OF Medals.
song-'.Ave Alaris Stella''-Vocal Class.
Defamation. :Vlsion Of Monk Gabriei'-
Mics Mary Mcintyre. RI,
Sarah o'Malley. kaie o'Malley, Sarah Lyons.
Anna bates, Katie CLARK. Alice Walers. Mary
Gaven. Mary Mclntyre and julia Mcdonald.
Class. -
Deciamation-''Land We Love"-Master Peter
| Lyons,
Diaioeue-''How Not to Get an Answer
Misses Julia Mcdonald and Sarah O'Malley
Song-''lmprOve the Passing hour"-VOcal
Glass.
Declsmation-''son OF a King for Me''-Miss
ANNA Bates.
o'Mailcy. Peie, L,o,s. Peter MulIiga n and
William D Maiiey.
SongM"Com. Where tn. Lilies Bloom'-
Dialngue six Vitues''- Misses Katie
O'Mail-l. Eliza F.tlg.rali,. Mary Gavin,
Agatha Gavin, Nora Boyle ami Mar, Aiurphy.
Boyle. $3.50
song-"we'n Gaiiy Sing aud Play''-yocal
i Std55. b..
D,aIogne-'tEta III S,cieiy,'-Ma sters An
thony arrol. While O'Mnliey, lhrmas Carol,
John Boy ie- Charles Murphy ana JOun Grady.
Defamation -tENiic'.. Revere - - Miss
Bridget Lypas.
Sons-'ltncke,i in the Cradle. ni the Deep
Miss Llzzle iates. i.-s -.
D.alOxue-.tM Mrs. Fartington's Tea Party''-
Misses Katie CIarI, Sarah 'Mailey, Jane Hoi-
we'll and ANN Eatcs
Declum tii"n-.'Rnwing against the Tide
Master re,ers Mnnigam : e..
song Under Tie Beautiful Siar,''-Vocal
Class.
Declamalion-''When Pm a Man"-Master
Michael O'MuLey. "
DialOgue-..MIssion Observation-Disclosures Julia
Mcdonald, Jane Holweil. Sarah O'Malley, Mary
Mcintyre and Sarah Lyons.
Declamatlon-''GoOd-by to Books-''Mary
Murphy. ,ii.,r -
TINS was followed by the presentation Of books
to the pupils as marks of appreciation for their
fidelity as scholars and their respectful deport-
nent to their teache rs. Father Lilly was as
sisted In these presentations by Father Curran.
Of Higginsville. a
The exercises proved to all who were presen,
that faithful and conscientious work had been
done by both pupils and preceptors.. Master
Michael O'Malley, probably. deserves especial
mentlon, AS does Miss LIZZIE. Bates for her
sweet voice. taH ?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

On the Chicago board OF trade, last
Monday, transactions in corr and pro
visions we're the largest OF any day
this year. Wheat was as active as du
ring the April corner, with an advance
of 2 cents IN No. 2 spring. Corn rose
2 7-8 cents Tor options, and pork sold &C
ceats per barrel higher. The sales o
short ribs reached ZOO, 900 pounds, ane
1880 tierces of lard changed hands.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

Sedalia Democrat: "Col Joe H.. Green
yesterday received u letter from Col. J. Ward
Cockrell, Of Sherman, Texas, the hero of the
Lone Jack dght on the confederate side, con-
tanning AN Invitation to the second reunion of
Ex-Confederste Veterans of Missouri. at Sner-
man, Texas, from which 1t appears the impress
sion that the Texss reunion would interfere, rs
to time, with that to be held at Sedalis was err
roneaus. ~ the Sherman e-union will occur on
the 10th and llth OF August, and that At Sedalia
beginning August 18th. Col. Cockrell further
states that II favorable rates eau be procured,
several hundred Texas ex- coniederates will visit
the sedslla reunion. In reply to which Col.
Green desires the Democrat to say that rates
will be furnished at hsif-isre from all parts oil
the Union to sedslis on that occasion"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

Higginsville Advsnce;-"The CORES
pondent to the Kansas City Times OF
yesterday from this place states tia,
Alex. Graves is prominent candl date
for congress from this county. These
encouraging statements gre to be heard
all oyer the district"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

The Chicago Times says that t'the, 9
are q dozen aspirants for the democratic
congressional nomination in the Teiedo
district, but General Steedman. who de-
clares that he is not in the race, says
that Frank Hurd can have the nominal
ton it he will take it. The district is
slightly republican, but Hurd, VINO is
popular. could carry il against all oppo.
sition., sigtfii.i - 81
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
MEETING COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE.

At the solicitation Of many democrats, 1 re
quest the members of the executive
to meet at the courthouse in Lexington, Friday
July 7th, TO take under consideration matters of
to the party.
r.. A. COLLINS. Chairman.
w r VII S0N- Secretaru
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

Mrs. Henrietta Randall, of Spring
field, Mo-, who has for some time SUI
fered from nervousness and the loss
of speech, hanged herself TO q tree
at Springfield, Mo. leaving her child
ren asleep in bed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

There is said to be good authority for
the statement that Minister Lowell will
soon be recalled, at his own request. to
be succeeded BY Governor Long, OF
Massachusetts.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

Hon. S ,muel NJ. Wilson, OF San Fran
cisco. an uncle Of Capt. dos. A. Wilson
of this city. is mentioned by the Csilfor-
mia papers IS a suitable democratic
candidate for vlce-pIesident. He was a
delegate to the Cincinnati convention,
and the ablest advocate OF a strong anti.
Chinese plank in the platform.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

Alonzo w. Slayback, who was a colo.
mel in the confederate army, will deliver
the Fourth of July Grafton at ~JerseyViile,
Illinois.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
Coal! Coal i,

On and after to-day will deliver coal 10
any part Of the city at eight cents par bush-
Ell. Orders can be lett at my Office aud Il III
receive prompt attention. !
Alf J.. G..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

General Stoneman has been nomins-
ted by the democrats of California i"r
governor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
Personalities.

Miss Bette Moran is visiting friends here.
Mr.. Wills Winsor has gone to Eureka SPRING..
The Advance Gays Mrs. b. T. Bell 10 danger
curly i'll.
Mrs. &. C.. Wallace is visiting her father at
H~iGginsville.
Miss Mary Quarles has returned from her
visit to Fulton.
Miss Robbins. Of Carondelet, is visiting rels-
tives near MAYHEM.
Judge Jno. r. Rylsnd has gone to Eureka
Springs to join his wife.
Miss Sue Trigg returned, Thursday, from q
visit to friends at Cairo, Ills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. C.. Young. Jr., spent last
Sunday here Visiting friends.
DIR. Theodore Gosewiscta sailed for Europe one
day last week on the steamer Frisis.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D.. Lilleston. of Independ-
ence. are visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Amos Graves. Of San Antonio, Texas. 10
visiting her father, Lawson Smith. Esq.
Mrs. J. D. Conner went to Odessa, last Sstur-
day. to visit the family of Harry Tuastall.
Mrs. Jas. Hooten and Miss Belle hayes went
to Sedslia last Saturday to visit friends in that
city.
Mrs. W. A.. Mcmillan and her daughter.
Opal, are visiting Mrs. Ms brother, VIM. B..
Steele. Esq.
"ibo EohuiG Oihhu u vinhiuk 1Tl6uub AZ
Boonvllle. She will pay sedAlia . visit before
returning home.
Louisiana, No.. Riverside Press Miss Zoe
Bassett. Lexington. NO.. will remain In Louis
lana until next fall"
Mr.. Geo. Wilson sailed from New York for
Europe, last Thursday evening ON the White
Star line steamer Republic.
Uncle Harvey McPheeters was just alive when
VIA went to nrpRS- that Waa all Aia death Uaa
looked for at any moment.
joachim Raft. the composer aud pianist. Q na-
tive OF switzerland, died in frankfort, where
he was director OF The Conservatory of Music.
Misses Parberry and Small, Of SedAlis, who
have besn visiting here since the college COM
mencements. retained home last Saturday.
Miss Kate Alexander, OF Saline county, who
has been Visiting her aunt and other relatives
here for some weeks, returned home Last satur-
day.
MIR. +. Morath 10 taking needed rest and Wis.,
iting Capt. Bahiman. 1t Warrensburg. He left
last Saturday, and 10 expected home the fret Of
next week. -
Mrs. Carr B. Waddeli and her twin boys are
getting along we'll. The little fellows are said
to be beauties and to have weighed 81 pounds
each ut birth.
Mrs. Christlsncy. having failed to fasten the
charge Of cruelty upon her husband, has with
drawn her cross h,,I which win giv. ,ha ~
m,nister a divorce
Mr.. q. Walsh. master mechanic of tn. No
p r r. gave the Narrow Ganue and m. CON
nection a 1borouuh tnsnac,;op ,os, w.,L "a.
LETT for st. LOUIS last Saturday.
Messrs. Charley and George W rv,.r q, N.
Tsho neiphborhood were in ,o,yn Thnrsas,
and called nm the int.,fioencer cb.r,sv 500.
the ground nndsr his candidate NO.. ,r.. 10
badly pswed mn. -
A letter from Mrs. Green L. Douth.t. tn On,
Joseph Davis. received vestera.v- announced
the death of Col. Douthatt al TIah.,on. .ColI,r
county. Texas. June ao1h of Rr,oh,,s a;ssos.
aged about 6 years.
Col. Chambers. An English ofscsr n uho.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

President Arthur has interested a
senatorial friend in an effort to secure q
band for the soldiers home, near Wash
inpton.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

Iowa adopted the prohibition amend
ment by a large majority, Tuesday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

The bark Irish from Havana has
reached Pensacola with the first case Of
yellow lever reported this season.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

The Missouri state democratic conven'
ton will take place July &c.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

The Vermont democrats are spunky.
They have come to time with the follow
ing ticket:-G"orge E. Eaton. for govs
eerrnolr; E. N. Ballard, lieutenant gov
ernor.; and William M. Gay. treasurer
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

A thunder storm at Abba. Iowa. Sun
dsy afternoon, blew down dwellings
and broke trees like pipe-stems.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
Board of Education.

At O meeting of the Board Of Education OF the
city OF Lexington, Mo. held on Tuesday, June
p, 1882. the following among other proceedings
were had:
Mr.. Davis presented the following petition,
which was read and ordered filed:
CITY OF LEXINGTON MISSOURI.
Gentlemen:-Me, the undersigned citlzens and
patrons Of the Third Ward, do most huInbiy
petition yOnr honorable body and ask that in the
election of teachers for the next school year
you select some good, competent man as prin-
clpal; believing. as experience has taught us.
that q Woinun can not successfully manage this
school:
Will sPugh, Thomas r. VIM,
Moses Benedict. h. Kaltschmidt,
George w Simmons. r. w. Davis,
Thomas Hsrasy. Aaron Misenhelter.
WIN J Hall, .. StOIk,
Philip RIckerts. Jas. NJ: Crowder,
W. W. Ashford. Henry kieter,
A. Walk, Fritz Hoppe.
b. F. Hill. Joseph Weib-l.
Chus. A. Morrison, w. L.. Hickam,
J NJ. Craig, Richard e. Vaughan,
jaime. = brysdals. vi Price.
w. Walker.
Mir. McFadden offered the blowing preambles
and resolution which were adopted aud ordered
printed, together with the petition in the city
papers:
Whereas, q petition has been received from q
number OF the citizens OF the Third Ward school
distrIct praying the Board of Education to APP
pslnt Y male principal In the saiu Ihiru ara
SCHOOL, and.
Whereas. this Board first placed male princl-
pals over said school for = term of seven years
in succession, after which females Were APP
pointed for = like term OF seven years. And,
Whereas, not o single teacher. male or female,
placed III the head vi that institution has given
satisfaction 10 = portion or the patrons OF SAID
school; and
Whereas, the Board has been called upon from
time to time to investigate charges preferred 10y
patrons OF said school against the Teachers, both
male and female. and the Board having care.
fully and thoroughly Investigated these several
charges did. unanimously, decide that In every
instance the teachers were blsmeless, md the
pupils or parents. or both pupils and parents.
were in the fault. Therefore,
Resolved. That this Bosld declines to take the
responsibility to appoint u male principal in the
said Third Ward school unless u majority of
the patrons and taxpayers OF said district will.
over their signatures, name the man they wish
placed In that position.
By order of the Board.
julyltl E. ALLEN, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

1t is alleged that Governor Foster has
secured state central and executive CON-
mittees 10 Ohio which almost utterly
ignore the Sherman aud Keller elements
of republicsnism.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

The strike in the east continues with
unabated vlgor. There Is fear Of &c.
rious consequences from the blockade OF
freight at Jersey City,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

The bank examiners say that Obey
Ovens embezzlement amounted 10
5000, 600.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

The st. Joseph Gazette sc%ntentious-
ly observes 1--WE earnestly trust that
there IS about to be no unhappy. troub.
lous, discerdant and d%isjointed time
among our esteemed republican friends
who form the under dog in Missouri pol
itlcs. But it looks that way. So prom
lnent a leader Of republican policy and
exponent OF republican principles as the
st. Joseph Herald has almost declared
open war upon Fiiley and The faithful,
and there exists the brightest prospect
for a general scrimmage. What is to
become OF the burial Of the %bourbons'
it this incipient unpleasantness be al
lowed to ripenP How long will the
emancipation of the two bears from
bourbon servitude be put forward II
stalwart is to war with stalwart in this
urbrotherly aud ~unbecoming wayf
What glory will there be to the democ.
racy ip whipping u bifurcated foep"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

A party f roughs chartered q steam.
or at Quincy. H., Sunday afternoon.
and went around the bend near The
Missouri shore, where Mclaughlin and
EnIieht fought thirty.one rounds Tor
500 a side, the latter winning. 10
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

The nayal sbsssd has recommended
congresssosappf66ipfiiate $25, 900 for the
rsmoy1 Of the remains OF DeLong and
his compassionate To- their homes in the
United States.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

Mr.. Michael Davitt spoke in Phiia-
delphia Monday evening.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

The brakesmen on the New YORK
roads threaten to strike.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

On.her last trip the steamer, Alask.
a from Queenstown to Sandy Hook in
seven days odehour and fifteen minutes.
Her round trip from New York lacked
ten minutes of fourteen days.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

Not satisfied with levying blackmail
upon the little pages and ofice-boys in
the government service MIR. Jay A.
Hubbell aud his extortion committee are
attempting to bleed the laborers in the
government employ, and they search
them out very closely. W. have be-
fore u a circular asking Mr.. Ephraim
King. who worked q few days on tue
RIVER improvement here. to send on the
modest IAN Of SO 90 to keep the God
and-moraIity party in power. 1t seems
that it fears it cannot keep the reins Of
government unless it ''knocks down.
part of each employees wages. and thus
raised an immense corruption fund to
be expended by Mi. Dorsey, secretary
Of the national republican committee, or
some other equally conscientious gentle.
man, who fears that the country would
go to the "demnition b0w-wows'' if the
wicked democrats should capture it.
There were two eason why MIR. King
did not send the nine dollars. First, he
hardly earned so much from bis Uncle
Samuel and second, he is not that kind
of a cat.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

At Grand Island. Neb., beside doing
other damage. a stol nj Frustrated the
telegraph wires for q long distance. A
tornado visited Marysville and Kerwin.
Kan. Sunday morning. -.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

French Soup tonight, at the BIus:Fropt.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

The khediye has written 10 the presi-
dent OF the Egyptian council that. for
eigners continue to flee, commerce il
dead. and specie Is being steadily with
drawn, and he demands u searching in
quiry as to the cause and leadership Of
the riets. in order that severe punish
mert may be inflicted.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

Chicago Times William
Curtis is man OF good words, but Jay
Hubbe1l is q man of evil deeds, and
suoh is the p~eryersity OF mankind that
Hubbell In q conflict with Curtis will
come Adut on top. Curtis will vote the
Hubbeii ticket every time:'' : ~ ~.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
GUlTEAU HANGED!

the Law IS INDICATED IN the
EXECUTION OF the
ASSASSIN.
the NATION SAYS THERE MUST Be
NO MORE "REMavALS" BY DIS
Appointed OFFlCE-SEEKERS.
THERE Is ONE essTALWART
OF THE
LESS.
he WAS MISTAKEN ABOUT BEING
GOODS MAN." BEING MUCH MORE
LIKELY A SERVANT OF
THE DEVIL.
May all Assassins Meet with the
Same Fate, and may the Insanity
Dodge Never Meet with
Better Success.
Oranks will Hardly be so Anxious to Dis
tinguish Themselves by Numbering
Presidents when they Know the
Consequence will be that
they will Hxtinguish
Themselves.
Of the United States the Hearts and
Hands of the Entire People, n
not q File Of Soldiers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
FINAL

FINAL SET"TI4EM EsNT. q
NC rICE is hereby given TO all persons inter-
IN ested in the estate of Reddick Mosely
deceased. that the Undersigned administrators
will apply to make IA hnul settlement OF said
estate at the August term, ISs2, OF the Probate
court OF Latay ette county Missouri. to be begun
and held Ut the probate court room, In the city
oil Lexington, on the second Monday in August.
1882. Il. NJ. EDWARDS,
julylt5 ADMINISTRATOR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

Missouri skies are quoted at ll2a.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
Gov. Crittendeu has astouished the

Gov. Crittenden has astonished the
people OF the state by pardoning the re-
Gently convicted st. Louis gamblers.
They had been in Jail but five or six
days when executive clemency was ex.
tended them. unsought as they say. We
have never been h%ypercritlcal OF the
governors action. and we do not now
mean to question the motives Of the act.
but we most emphatically condemn such
unwsrranted use of executive clemency.
Ii auy sort Of criminals are especially
deserving Of severity of punishment it is
gamblers. They are the worst pervert.
ers OF the young in every city. They
are not fools. bat smart, we'll informed
men. They knew the law. and not on
~ violated 1t, but sought, with money
and every other influence that they
could bring to bear, to tear it from the
statute book, or to bring it into con.
tempt. They we're not taken by sur.
prise, aud for their deliberate violation
Of the law they should have suffered the
penalty imposed upon them by a leni-
ent court. The police commissioners of
st. Louis. who have labored. against vi
tuperation, contumely and calumny
to bring u these criminals to JUS
tice, 'tkough Gov. Crittenden's ap-
pointees. are so indignant at bis action
that they have resigned, and who can
blame them? Robbed OF all euphemisms
and excuse the executive psrdoa Is q
condemnation OF their efforts, aud q, pal
liation of the offenses committed against
morality and the statute Law by the
gamblers. The only good that We sec
that a come from the pardon is, tina,
1t has SO incensed the people against the
light fingered gentry that their vocation
from this time on may be regarded. al
insurance men say, as extra hazardous
The governor has. for no good reason
made q mess oil It,.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01
Meeklp @ntelligenfer,
IOFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Yesterday was Guiteau's last day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

Indianapolis had a cyclone, last Sun
day evening, in which damage TO the
amount of $50. 900 was done. The
steeple OF st. PAUL. cathedral was torn
loose and sent down through the root,
and the wall Of the Filth Presbyterian
church was blown in. Three lives we're
lost.
A prominent London newspaper says
Nothing short OF the fairest weather
up to and through the harvest can save
rs from ,reaping in dismal dependency
another of the long series of deficient
crops, owe which farmers for many
years OF late have incurred as if they
were without hope" ,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-01

A French photographer residing al
Tangiers has just received a most inter.
esting order from the sultan of Morocco.
He is commissioned by his highness to
photograph the 1854 wives of this modern
Soloman. The portraits will be con
tanned in an album. of which the sultan
alone will have a key.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-11
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY rELEeRArn.

BUFFALO May 10-CArIE-Keceipts today 1000 head
,fs fr week thus lr head. OT time ast
900 sca c0n-.guei tAr0ug1 l6i market dun and
ncnonrc SALES Light TO Good Steers, - Jo4S6 Co. few
Feeaers ~ 75dS, TO- 90 -, -, -,
-prFP Avn LAwBs-ReceIps to-day 1870 head. total for
IN "a head for
Ii 600 head. consigned through II cars market dun ana IN
.ale. FAR clipped - 2'd~o a. Far 10
100, "a COL - ~ QSC ~. large number Of cars remain IN
sold. -o.t.ot. +o.,t for "a. vraet- fins
- ,, heal. f. sme time l4st week l. 900 head. con
throu market firm and uncAahEcd sales
h 10 Choice YoTAers s. vGs7 JO no Good Medium here;
Pigs. 80 as 10. .,, oo.. 49, 49,.
ers GtuO head market fairly active Tor Prime strong. but
i,,s Good Mixed, 80 800 - 3D.
Hoavv PIcking and >hipUuL = jO6Ss intending IhIa
DE- phas Lardersi Light 70 7o4s' - sAps and cu7
"a JuG%G6n
CArTiE-I.eceipts. 400 head: Shipments 1900 head
,aTr -nw best steady, others weak Exports, :. 3D a
- 81 H. Good 20 choice Shipping ~ 1851 ID. common IN
Fair ia luc lower 7t0 90. Mixed Butchers ~traa}
Ar - Ges5 80: through lcNaIs steady and unchanged
- s4 MANLY al JU4 - 10 otOcAtrs anu ecu
ers more active aud steady al - .Jn-J.
SHIN pts. 100 heal. ID pnentS 300 head mar
Quilted bad. weakened prices lower Poor % EAlT
81 - -. Msiur o GOOD - IS. Good " Choice
: u =. ~. besi sheep - lower tLAn 10 day ago.