davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18
The New York Suit Against Gen. Brady.

In the supreme court OF New York John w.
Walsh brought an action to recover from Gen
Thomas J. Brady $l2.374 money claimed to have
been loaned He obtained attachments against
any property OF Brady's which might be under
the control OF Hatch Foote'S banking house, the
Metropolitan Telegraph and Telephone company,
and Others. The undertaking on the attachments
was signed by the Fidelity and Casualty company
in the sum OF $4,000. A reference was had when 1t
was discovered that Brady had no attachable prop
erty under the jurisdiction OF the supreme court
Of the New York circuit. Yesterday Judge DonO-
hue granted motion allowing the action to be
signed undertaking in order to permit the plain
TIL to withdraw from the Fidelity and Casualty
company the securities he had deposited In order
to induce them to sign his undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18
TNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED

FINHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE p 4E KsEyABLE IMPROVED
day BY Of gEgs of deed s he
fsss 3. ' ss
FOUR O'CLOCK NJ. in front Of the premises. I'll the
sas ter part OF Lot No in square No 25 fronting
The property adoins the Imperial Hotel. on street.
and Is now occupied by Messrs. shoemaker Herizog
asa Wine and Liquor Store.
seven per oens to be secured deed Of trust the
the right to modify alter accommodate the pur-
when the property l. struck o and the terms n ,s be-
complied with ia ten days. said deposit bs forfeited
fs-dt. JOIN F. vi E SSHss ) Trustees.
FOLEY. AuetOnesr.
win sell at pubic auction all the Damaged Stock by
hse and TStsF e 4 Behrsnd 595 Market space
TEENH at Ten ana r,li EIF
day TO day until sold The stock consists Of 'f brg
Sons and Snsn 81 oer S,sk @
In e, E i nEst-ciass dry goods house. now,
6 BENsINGEE, Auc.oneer.
9as. $40 and $40 Louisiana avenue.
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES. HAIR
saTTkSHY MonNSG ssSa ;, tn S
yoOtGEoCh. Special attention given to the sales Of
On al sls Sas
IFor Other auctions See Eighth PaOe.I
BOOKS, &c.
BOOKS BOUGHT
CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF BOOKS, PAM
fHLETS. ETC,
ANGL1M'S ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE
Cogco8Ay BUILDING, + STREET.
SS~IAW BOOKS WANTED
DEMPSEY. DEMPSEY.
ONE DOLLAR PER 100 FOR
Prizes
ENGLISH VISITING CARDS
Printed from Plate"
Only Establishments the city furnishing that quality
ana DONG the work perfectly.
fresh and elegant assortment also0
FANCY STATIONERY
CHRISTMAS CARDS
LEATHER GOODS and
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
DEMPSEY,
STATIONER AND EN0RAyER
Old Ksfahlished Housa
nls-3m slS Penna. ave. Bet 9th and lothstrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18

THEY LOOK LIKE DOUBLE THE MONEY.
so THE CUSTOMERS SAY.
From actual knowledge vouch for much
wear and uniform good appearance for the Suits
offer al 50 as from any material that costs double
the money.
SPRING OvERCOATS,
N ALL WEIGHTS AND SHADES. AT PRICES
RANGING FROM SC TO $s5.
tAND SIZES FROM 80 TO so INCHES BREAST
MEASURE.
THE SPECIAL LOTS OF PANTS THAT WE HAVE
BEEN ADVERTISING FOR TIRE LAST
FEW DAYS WILL ALL BE SOLD BY SATURDAY.
THE REASON THEY HAVE SOLD SO RAPIDLY
Is THAT THOSE THAT WE ARE SELLING
ATS ARE WORTH S..
s.. so S..
AT 81. so ARE WORTH a.
tF Remember, AFTER SATURDAY there win be
no more left; by that time and you will
from I.5o to s. on every pair Pants of these
lots.
ENTIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN."
A SAKS & CO.,
STRICTLY ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERs.
M SIG AND 31S SEVENTH STREET
r W. BOTELER l. SONS
LATEST IMPORTATION
ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINA,
DINNER AND DESSERT SETS,
CREAM AND BERRY SETS,
FINE CUT GLASSWARE Is NOW ON EXHIBIT
]. W. BoTELER Il SON.
IMPORTERS OF CHINA. GLASS. &C.,
TIT 923 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
MOT ALL GOLD THAT GLITTERS.-BUT
IN SELBY is Offering bargains in
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
Roys Short Knee Pants Only soc better grades. Csc,
g. IS 81 and 81 IS I upwards d best grades 81 So
md upwards Mems and BOYS P a. and
Suits with Knse Pants S. firm coiors: Boys DO do
long do, s.! I5 firm colors; Mems aud Youths Navy
III SUITS flinas III aaS a. sf sfl2
RARGAISsi BARGAINsH BARGAINs!H
AT THE GREAT $50, 900
SALE OF CLOTHING,
LOOK FOR THE RED SIGNS,
AT 72S SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Between G and H streets.
Where the Great BERGEN Sale New York and Boston
Clothing going on The Tlsh continues at the great
price Mems Salts Sc $40: some Of these suits are
Suits 81 50 to Sc, Charens Oyercoats 81. so 10 S.
Torking Pants '5o to So SO; Dress Pants So $.
Tine Custom made French Cloth Goats s6 worth SOS
An these goods be sold dIess cost special
B re sAs sef N + es Ys E E fEkar s s
Stn street northSsst between q and streets, where
Gsns, and the great Boston and New York Sale of
Clothing. at 7ZS fth street northwest fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18
INrs. Garfield and the ASsasSin,s Sis.
ter

j. II. Rhodes, secretary OF the Garfield monu-
ment committee, and near friend OF Mrs. Gar
field, said to an Associated Press correspondent at
Cleveland yesterday that Mrs. Garfield received
letter nom Mrs. ScOville yesterday morning, and
that he WAS authorized In her behalf to say that
toward the slayer OF her husband sac cheriShes no
malice; he must answer only to his God and the
American people. For the sister and all the men,
bers OF his family she feels only profound pity Fur
Their than this. she asks to be left alone with her
'orrow and to be spared being dragged into use
less and torturing publicity. Mrs. Garfield will
not answer the letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18

THE RoDY BROUGHT TO WASHINGTON re-
mains OF Col w IT, Phillins who die, in New
YORK last summer, have been brought 10 this Dis
Utct for irternent, which took place at 3 o'clock
this afternoon al oak Hill Cemetery, Georgetown,
ard The cas6et containing the remains " III he de-
posted I'm the Van Ness mauSoleum. Carriages
We're In waiting II ST Johns church AT O'Clock 10
convey the friends ID the cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18

BrlLD1NG PERMITS Issued 10y Inspector EntwiSle:
Elliott a Webb trustees. erect i've three-story
dwellings,. Ill street. near 18th street northwest;
$3.50. Geo. I. bearing, erect two two-story
dwellings, II, near 30th street; 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18

bills FIIED.-MarCar7t +. Tucker, has fled
bill In equity against Catherine r. Ohlsen, for a
partition OF certain real estate. Eliza Y. Buxton
GIN has filed similar bill against Jennie L. Bux-
ton and Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18

BILL OF DISCOVERY WANTED-J0hn F. Ken
Gall to-day filed bin against A. W Eaton, james
H. Guiick. and II. II. Ferguson for a discovery, a..
The plaintiff obtained Judgment against Eaton
for $3.50, and Eaton had prior thereto given a
note 10 Guck for $500 secured by deed OF trust TO
Ferguson. IL il claimed that the note has been
paid. and the plaintiff asks 60 discover whether
such Is the fact. in order 10 see whether the bal
ance win satisfy his Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18

LIEUTENANT CHARLES A. CLARK, U. S. n, has
been detached from the Adams and ordered to re-
turn home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18

RAID on nrsoRpERLy HOUss-Oflcers Wheeler
and Voucher, Of the NTH precinct, last night
ra1ded notorious house kept ny Virginia Harris
colored, on l3H street. I'm the "Diyision,- and
locked up the propretress and white girl and
coiored man who were In the house ut the time
The officers testified that this house Is the most
diSorderly one In The neighborhood, and several
roober1es have been reported TO have taken
place there recently. Tie court imposed A
nne OF s25 or 90 days in JAIL and the pruprietress
was committed in default OF the fine The other
persons found IN tie house were sent down for
Yagrancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18

CADET BUCK RESTORED.-Among the cadets re-
Gently dismissed the naval academy for inef1cIen-
CIV in their studies was Beaumont B. Buck, OF
Texas who shot young Thompson when he was
being given dose OF haZing. Secretary Lincoln
has issued an order, upon the recommendation OF
the academic board, reappointing Buck as cadet
at West Point, and granting him leave until July
LIST next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18

LICENSE CASH IN THE CRIMINAL CoURT.-Ye0
teray. In the Criminal Court. Judge Cox I'm casD
against Lorenzo Stezie FOR keeping an unii cen sd
bar, Mr.. Bgelow, for the defendant, made the
point that since the information had teen made
the District Commissioners he'd granted the L.
cense. ana that such action In the nature OF q
PARDON, for the Commissioners had the power 10
pardon. The case WIS continued until this Inorn-
my. ana Mr. +. Miller procecle 10 arg Ne that the
issuing ~ the license eli not condone the offence
Mr.. Rit-e!ow saii IN this ease the party mad, his
deposit. and pending the issuance of License he had
a Scrt of 2d interim ilCcaSc.
The court said that IL Was clear the Commission
erS could not sS6e such license Iie dld MT tank
the District commissioners would hesitate % n r.
don the party. The defendant then pleaded guilty.
and was iRed So, Without co,ts.
RESULTS or SPECIAL AGENT RAFF'S MISSION -
Mr.. Ran, special license agent tor the DIst1 L
has Just returned from a tItp 10 New York, PhiIa-
delphia ana BaltimDrr. where he has been % look
alter the status OF certain manufacturers VINO
nave claimed exemption from any license tax for
doing business In this District. He took with lin
list OF such persons, and discovers that more
Than tnirty ot them have made false represent l.
lions they hot being known as manufact urers at
All, Dut SIMPLY az Anis for them. These gentlemen
VIII he required hereafter. when soliciting orders
as manufacturers In this District 10 take out their
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18

In Madison 81 uare without knowing why they are
house Is full to OVERLOOKING just by my sitting here
when can't get into tine square for the storms"
when do you expect to resume your bench in
"Was six hours there yesterday GOO children):
do you receive any compensation for your
psychograms?"
.No. can do nothing for pay"
.tDo you still adhere to your abstemious iliet."
81 only est once a day-at 7, and you see have
no adipose which killed Forney, Stoughton, Bel
lows, Draper, StebDns. and the rest, placing his
told WhtelaW Reid, the other day. that he was
thirty pounds over weight since his marriage
One pound OF adtpose is two Of DEATH"
THE STEWART STORE.
The visitor at A. T. Stewards finds that great
change has taken place within the last two or
three years. Before the great merchants death
there was not house in the city that could be
called rival Now there aresaveral that take
precedence OF it. In the best day OF the house tie
entire building Mt Broadway and 9th street (six
noOrs) was devoted to retail business. Now, am
told, the retail departments are confined to the
two lower floors I asked an old employee of the
urn Yesterday II he could give some idea OF the
"The sales In the carpet department." he said,
"elgnt years ago amounted TO about 5000 Geo;
as much OF contraction has taken place In the
upholsterinS department. sThe.sale OF mems suits,
t Wnel aHery was very large has been discon
| at one time the finest and most complete in the
city, is now about third rate" q
What has become Of the.trade3"
s'The best OF it has gone TO Arnold. Constable &
Co Such houses as Stern Bros. ;8iacy's, and other
SixIm avenue houses, have alsnsgot greal deal OF
IL The carpet trade has most all gone to SlO1n's,
and James MCCreary Co have obtained nearly
all OF the FUR trade that formerly went to thenl.
How do you account for it,"
Judge Hilton IS not business man, and is not
qualined TO run large house successfully An ex-
PLANTATION may also be found In the fact that Mr..
stewart, In ms Will, requested that the business
should be closed up as soon as 1t could be done
without too great loss to the estate. It is de-
nieQ tnat there was such clause In the VIII, but
no o000t exists ancng these acquainted with the
business IDEAS OF Mr.. Stewart as 10 its existence
Ihe house Is unQnest.onably going % pleces.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
WOOL AND HIDES.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.

QUOTATIONS TODAY,
Fine spring per ID, y TO 80; medium spring
per b.. 20 TO nc; Mexican improved per ID, u
to lee; bury of all grades. . to Sc. of.
ditto light 10 to Ne dry salt heavy, lie; ditto
light IL TO lOc, wet salt to l.2o; green,
butchers 5 Ia 10 &C. all damaged, wet or dry,
half price. DeorsKins, 20 W 22C shsepskins. 25
G :shearlings. + to l5e.
The stock of wool In the interior has been con.
sidcrably reduced resently. The bulk OF tho best
woods In Ohio has been bought up and there Is
very little left In Michigan and other points
west
I he total amount OF wool exported from Coun.
tries In which tits grown is l. l55 600 90 lbs. OF
this more than wo.thirds is owned and grown
by British subjects.
An exchange says; II the hides are not freshly
taken OIL soak them in water with n little salt
scrapc the flesh oil with tleshing knife or
with q butcher knife with Il smooth round
edge, and with sheep skins the wool should he
washed clean with soft soap and water, and the
suds thoroughly rinScd out For each skin take
four ounces of alum and one-half ounce OF
boraN. Dissolve these In one quart OF hot water,
and when cool enough 10 bear the hand, stir In
sufficient rycmcM TO make u thick PASTE with
half M ounce of spanish whiting. This paste
Is TO be thoroughly spread over every part OF the
flesh side OF the skin, which should be folded TO.
gethcr leng,hwise wool side ont, and left ior
two weeks In an airy place Then remove the
paste, wash and dry the skin, when not quite
dry II must be worked and pulled and scrupCd
= choppng knife, or with u piece of hard wood
made with sharp edge The more the skin is
worked and scrapcd, as II dries, the moro plia,
BILE II will be,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
BUILDING MATERIAL.
rn-nAY,s onnrArInna.

gRr0K-At the kiins TO $40 kiln run,
bToNE-At the Dallas quarriea ~ pnt cubic
foot II for foundation; i6 for wall and % for
dressed front
LusBER-Yellow pine, rough, 90 co per 100
feet over "A feet In length: 81 05. Ms.ched and
dressed flooring and flushing. s. rs: y ceiling
81 ceiling, 81 so; yellow pine
siding se white pine ceiling, 81 rs first
common; white pine siding, first common, S. 50
ash and walnut flooring, slo0 per Thousand;
poplar. dressed both sides, s5 rough walnut
el25 to $50 Common doors. 81 50 10 S. sash, o. rs
70 3 90 as to size.
IPosrs--C.sdar. sl2 50; Boise d'arc, els.
La Hs-eS 1904 per thousand.
I. AsTHR PARIs-Per barrel, st@1i 80.
HAIR-Pcr pound, 7hc.
eHISaLRs--Yellow. pine, O. 50 to 4 IS; white
pine, 81 20 to 6 90. Cypress, No. ]. IS; No 2,
81 So No g. SS 81
CrMRNr . RoSendale, ss 10; LoulGvillo Is 80
Portland, " 80.
DRAIN PIrR-S Inch, ice por foot 4inch, acc
Inch, size 7 inch, +Oc; inch, SOC.
CEMENT ttuFs-6 Inch, Sisc; inoh A0s 6inoh
Joint d 25; finch cap do. COO.
MlxSn PAINrs-.Ready for use and ell colors
u l0@i So per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD-Strictly pure, 81 so.
LlsE-Goopered, Austin, " per barrels bulS
Y 90; benson Gar lots, soc; per barrel, el IS;
Dallas. In lots, 20C: per bushel DC
TuRPESTINE-57c.
LlSSkRn Oll.-0ZatGl,
An exchange says. in Humboldt county,
California, the whole area OF the redwood forest
has been mapped and plated, There are some.
thing like 100000 acres Of that timber IN that
county alone, DISTINGUISHED experts estimate
lOO,t0 feet of lumber per acre as an average II
not small yield, At Els per 1000 feet the red.
wood of Humboldt county alone would lust
about pay the present national debt There are
immense untouched bodies of redwood in Del
Norte County-to the north of Humboldt-in
Mendocina, sonoma, Maru and Santa Cruz
counties 10 the south"
A Puget Sound letter says the distribution OF
lumber from that point is very wide. In one
day vessels were seen loading for Boston, San
Francisco, Valparaiso, the Sandwich islands
Vallejo, Mexico Japan. China, France England
and Australia, The export In 1881 was about
! lI5,OOOO4O feet Some of the logs are immense
Many measure Ave feet in diameter, From one
tree lately cut there We're sawn two logs of ..
and 70, and two of 20 feet In all lis feet In
| length. The top of the tree measured I'll inches
across,
| II appears from recent census bulletin tina
tSl, eco, 900 are invested In the lumber industry
and that the annual product OF manufacturing
mills is more than 2SS0oO,000. The southern
| pine forests which are drawn upon largely fo
lumber purposes, still have standing the trin,
of lis 260, 10000 feet of Pine lumber
Mattowan Canada, correspondent calls ut
tcnton TO the rapid exhaustion of the timber re
sources OF the upper Ottawa region, and assert
that at the present rate OF destruction by FIRE AN,
AK raft of timber on the Ottawa river ayerag
ing my feet Will be novelty twenty year
hence
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
HAKDWARE.

IU-DAh QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Collins,, per Dozen $50: Gold Dollar,
100; Double Bit, 2.N
shovels and Spades-ROw discOun; 20
per cent; Ames' LIST steel goods, discount 10 and
10 per cent
Rubber belting-Discount 50 per cent
Nails-6.00 rate.
Horse shoes-6S nor aeg.
Horse nails-Northwcstern, Nc, Z, $685. No. g.
SIS per box.
lron-ic rate,
steel-plow, &c; lay, &c; east, lsc per pound.
sheet iron-N 3, &C; galvanized, discount Is
per cent.
skillcts and lids. sc per pound; sugar kettles
sc per pound.
Iscks-m boxes, 100 papers, 1 so per box.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 600; railroad picks,
per dozen, soc.
hattOcks-per dozen, 11.00.
Scales-Fairbanks, discount Is per cent.
Howe, discount rs per cent.
Tin plate-L c.. lux14, per box, a00; !. O.. l4x
~, per box, 500; Terne, l4x2o, per box. $50;
Terne, GL2S, per box 1850.
Tinware---pieoed, discount 60 per cent. :;
stamped, discount 10 per cent
Solder-Nc. l, l5c; No. Ia and Ia 1sc per
pound.
Rabbit metallic to 15c per pound.
Bar Lead lie per ponnd
No. duck horse COLLARS on per Dozen
Hames-two loop, 90 per dozen, three loop,
i25 per dozen.
Back bands-three inch, LIS per dozen.
Barbed wire-ShC0V &c.
company with capital of s75o,0 has been
orgsnixed in Pittsburgh by prominent iron men
to erect works for the manufacture of nails
ana spikes from steel-sometning which has
never before been done in the United States.
The aggregate production of iron In the differ.
ent countries of the world furnishes some fig.
ures worthy Of note, which may thus be stated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
FRUITS AND NUTS.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
RAIsINs-London layer, new, per box, IS rs
layer, IS rs.
GREEN APPLEs-New. IS. 500 $50 per Dbl
CURRANTs--St0 SIC.
PrACHEs-None in market
CALIFORNIA PEARs-5 50ta60O per boz.
Characterization, 5 tuG6 70.
LEAoNs-Per box, Sicily, $500 to 625; per box;
Malaga, t500tG5 so.
NuTs-Almonds, go per pound; Brazil l0@lS
nlberts loo; Naples walnu2, l5c. h.; chestnuS,
imported, none on the market peanuts, Ten
neSee red loo; choice white l2hG oocoanuA
8. coos. so.
DATHs-In trails, &c per II new, so.
FIas-Kegs. 1Sc. layers 10 10 l7c per pound. :,
GRAPEs--COncord, l2Is: California zoe per ID.
PLuus--New. none In market
A New York exchange says; Malaga ralslns
stand at yesterdays prices, despite the inro,
duction of periodical auction sales, the frsl OF
which was held to-day, and atwhich outS ~
was realized for Il lot Of about lcJ boxes oosc
muscatcl We understand that INC lmbotW,
originating these auction sales hss been oneieu
sl.65 for his entire supply, lotoi new ciup
Bohemian prunes, in bags, hiss arrlvsu, AIu nv
quoted ut 64 cents; market still Dare oi uue
Turkish prunes. -, no,,-
4. c. White, ofFresno reports, from expen,,
enCe the cost per ton for curing, boxing alu
shipping raisins to San Francisco, togethtI
with drayage from freight depot theIe A,u vV IN
mission on sales, at $50, 10 this headjsNo W wy
value ofthrce tons of grapes required 70 mass sa
ton oil rasins making the total cost ss1 ruW "a
ports having made five shipments OF ras l,s y,
San Francisco this season. when nave wv ~ ~
e275 Ger ton, leaving sl3j net profit equal " ~
for the grapes. of which he estimates inc !"N
at from three to six tons per acre
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
LIVE STOCK.
TO-DAY q QUOTATION

TODAY Q QUOTATIONS..
Bzxr OArriH-Butchers stock, Ok.
BARREN oows-fst 2S0Ss cent?.
sHiPPrNe-She4c snu
srccK-Per head, S9SSlA
MICH cowS-With calves, &66S4Q
aosssUSoIn-fsd, 7c> sross timber fat s1ie4h;
ssas.Hr =, sSesH cents; stock. per head
HoNrs.EItra aae, per span. s,oOessOe fancy
hsyness, Sl5o<3xo, livery harness, S7502l7S
farn, s5o&sl25; ponies, sl5Sss0.
auLNnhLua heavy s.2oesaO9 medium sooa
The latest reports from Chicago state the mar.
kst was In favor of sellers as there Was an ip
proved underline IN the msrket for shipping
qualities of stock, and for good In: droyes a mod
er'tely active demand existed Immature or
common 10 only medium neshy Naive steers
however, being In large supply, sold slowly. ~.
ceiverS OF uch finding Ii quite difficult TO eifec,
clearance For low grade butchers and can.
ners stock OF all kinds the demand was rather
slack and prices weak, but for everything In DO
cent flesh, either native or Texas, fully Thurs.
days figures were maintained One firm sold
55l head of Texas through steers In six lots
averaging 10 TO $40 lbs, at S. 75Gji o. and for
zoo head OF New MeXlc, cattle, averaging 9S7 to
g15 lbs "a l2h was realz,d the latter being sold
In three lots. Inferior to the best native steers
sold 1T % 5000, with the bulk at g. 41@5. 81 for
ordinary 70 tood shipping lots. Native cows
ranged ut - 1908 10 for poor TO good with the
Dih vi tc tIhullIg ulutT tIlS Heuu III u 6OtIS 80
The market for stockers and feeders was nm.
changed, the demand for good thrifty lots be.
Ing equal to the supply, at steady prices
Texas has fully 100 ZOO sheeo, and the wool
crop of the present year will be worth So 500 90
Al the International sheep fair at Hamburg,
Germany, next July, $4,000 will be offered In
premiums. There are to be eighty. eight classes
Muskegon operator recently bought in Sagi-
nav twenty-nin horses for the woods, paying
s6,5ee for them The highest one weighed $50
pounds One car load OF horses came from Can
ada, and the other from Indiana.
Fulton county, Pennsylvania has hog year,
Old as large as an ordinary COW; and which, II
fattened, would weigh about 1900 pounds. Its
tusks are like those of au elephant.
1t reported In the east that there is likely to
soon be big boom in Dutch "blanket' cattle
Small herds of them have been kept in central
New York, but they have attracted little atten.
ton, except from their peculiar cOloting
The largest sheep ranch in the United States
Is situated in Dmmitt and Webb counties. 1t
contains 800 90 acres
man from California is preparing to open n
large hog rancho in McLennan county, this
state. His enterprise, if successful, will no
doubt cause many other similar ranches 10 be
Started In the state.