davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-18
TX SENATOR mcDouALD.

Ex-senator Joseph u. Mcdonald
II IadiDaua, telegrapb8 AZ follows TO
the editor OF the New York WorH
"Tne resultof the late election all
over the North places The Dsm5-
cratic party in the ascendency
Tor the next two years. Ii .hls as
Gender cy is 20 become executive in
1884, 30 must be ou the record the
party makes iu tbs interval. Wise
couusei must prevail, reforms mns,
be real The tariff must be reduced
TO tbe revenue STANDARD. Taxes
musi be levied only for The suport Of
the government. All expenditure
authorized by Congress must be or
national purposes aod lor no other
purposes, auI economy must be- en-
forced in aIi departments Of The GOV
sromeut. The interleroace O. tae
Federal administration lu State ol.c-
tions and State affairs, go overwao.-
minly raouked DO New York, must
cease. As soon as possible ali laws
authorizing Fed action beyond
the limits OF zoe c1a4,Iu ion must
be repealed. Pohucu and oms,
honesty mus. be- made tne test Of e.
unbiuJy fooGca. Ilsuoit, we mus.
merit a. j. moe.ts ue confidence
wa,ch ba- u.-nJ'U Uossd Do us by the
Da.UIp.p
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-18

SDaily except SUNDAY. tDaily. tDou't
stop here, Besides the above>named
trains there is WY Train with pass
enger car attached, that goes both east
and west daily, except Sunday.
THIS PAPER Tpqy ,3sIp be 59qnd @. on Hle a. Geo.
Advertising Bureau (O Spruce St where advertising
contracts may be made for 10 In NEW YORK.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
IIumbug advertisements.

The time never has been and new will
be when the people of II is or any other
county can buy n VI gold dollar for seventy
five cents. Neither car yoa, dear reader
purchase an organ worth three or four
hundred dollars for $50. This is all nom
sense Still we have no objection to 9th
er people doing their business just as
they see fit. We are selling a good, hon
est made Piano at from 1885, to 5
a good honest Organ mot all stops) for
from s4S to $AT5. All our goods are
made upon honor, and we send to any
pant of The world on test trial, and if no
pltasee no keepee, as the Chinaman
would say. For the past ten years we
have sen both Pianos end Organs to
every part of the world, and cur instru-
ments give the most universal satisfac-
ton. If you with good instrument, one
that will always last you, VIC shall be
pleased to send you our catalogue and
prices; and if you purchase one of the
Thomas Brothers LIVE ONE ISsrRu-
MENTs you Will get what you require,
and one instrument sold in u neighbor-
hood always sells us more. Address, for
prices, etc., JAS. ii. TuoMAs,
Successor to Tho"ins Brothers,
Cats~~,N. Y, L. S.A.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04

the 10Th regiment, New Jersey volun-
teers. After ~reveille a prayer was
made by Rev. O. b. McCurdy, after
which remarks were made by Mr., Cot
ting; Of Camden Post. Hirgm DeGrofft
of Penn sgroye Post and other gentle
men whose names l did not obtain.
Miss Addie EGgle read "~Sheridan's
RIDE The speeches were in'erlud'd
with music by tie bands. On one side
Of the hall were two long tables, on
which were refreshments for the whole
company. The citizens Of the commu-
uity contributed both money and pro-
visions very literally, and there was an
abundance OF edtables for all present.
The ex-soldiers and musicians made
the first attack upon the good things,
then followed the ladies, and lastly
came everybody's chance for cake and
coffee. 1t was an enjoyable affair, and
at the next camp fire held here know
there will be a larger attendance OF WIS.,
TORS than was present last Thursday
night. The Post here las a member
ship of t|enty-one."
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
CHANGE IN HuEINKsS

l take this method Of informing my
customers and all others that | have
sold my business to Mr.. G.. Splitter, who
is highly recommended to be Il man OF
business and of fair dealing who will
take possession of my plSce about the
goth day Of March next, with a full
stock of new goods of~,everything wall
ted by the trade. Boots, shoes and cloth
ing Especially.
My desire is that my customers will
give him their patronage, and many
others give him II trial; you will find
that he will usa you right.
James Sweeten.
Pedricktown, Feb. 20, 1882.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04

more of his time and VIC would not I've
surprised if he abandorel farming al
together. for the more lucrative bust
ness of railroad manage ment.
Welcome spring is what the frogs
seen TO say in the nocturnal chorus
that IN up from the meadow. Mer-
rily the bipeds dUmiciltd in the village
join the chorus, and say welcome
spring.
And the cattle lift their voices from the valleys
and the hills.
And the fedthercd races reIelces with a gusli
Of tuneful bills;
And 4 tiis clrudless arch to day fills the
poet s song with glee.
o Thou sunny March We dedicate it
to thee.
Mr.. Harvey Justice with his beauti-
full bride returned home, after theirex
tended tour and were welcomed by "a
host of friends. At this writing the
band is preparing to tender a sernade
20 the happy par of which we will
write in our next.
The band is progressing finely. An
other new tune has been mastered suf-
ficiently 10 enable them to make a
street parade, and though the hour
was late, yet the popularity o the band
and the hold it has upon u sympa--
thies was attested 10y the fact that peo-
pie jumped out of bed, hoisted the win
dows and listened adr~airingly to the
music.
As the twenty-fifth approaches, NOV
ing occupies tEe minds Of IA great many.
There are to be several changes about
here, the particulars Of which we will
give later.
Where is Plod? Can you not give
his many inquiring friends an answer
to this oft repeated inquiry?
NovUs IIoNo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
NOTICE.

1t is the privilege of Executors, Adj
nanistratofs, Guardians. &c, having
charge, of the settlements of Estates be
fore The Surrogate, to have the legal
notices relating hereto printed IN the
i,EceRe. Our friends sstisg in anyof
The above positions should bear this in
nrAd, and request the Surrogate to
send the notices to this Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
LOCAL ITEMS.
SURVEYING & CoNvEYANclNe.

SURVEYING & CoNYEYANCING.
The subscriber proposes to give i'm
mediate and strict attention to every
call in relation to The above.
The various Instruments of writing
plainly asd legally dawn and execn-
ted. surveying in all its branches, and
the tracing of old original lines y speci
atty.
All work done on the most reason
able terms.
Office on End Floor Of Odd Fellows
Hall, PeunstGrove,
ia Inuderhack,
C.mmisSiener.of Deeds, and Justice of
She Peace,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
PKDRICKTuwN LETTER.

i[EiiEh.
BY PERMISSION of Nous VeErons'' /
would state that tie nouyelles ~ this
writing is that James Sweeten has
found Il purchaser for his store bns.-
ness, i'll the person of a gentleman from
"nly Maryland" whe IN" says will
make business for our women, by sup
plying them with serving. Our peo-
pie are ready to bid him welcome and
hope he will prove Il valuable, acquisi-
ton to IL town. Mr.. Sweetcn has
purchased a valuable farm over in Glou
cester county and seems to he ON the
high road TO prosperity again, success
to him.
But the great event since my last is
the bands sociable. They started out
With the determination Of succeeding
and succeed they did, in spite of all OBJ
s%tacles. The night set proved Il very
stormy one, and To ada TO their dis
comiiture Prof. KindIe did not make
his appearance, and they feared that
with thir one tune, they would fail to
satisfy their patrons, but their fears
were mfoutded, it was the fun of a
nectti. sociable that We wanted and
neither the rain or the absence of Kin
die could keep us away, and when the
leader announced that the fun would
90 on Tomorrow night, a certain pref
" Miss said, "oh I'm glad it rained,
now we shall have more fun" and SO
We did, Thursday hight was fine and
| clear and the house vas crowded at an
| early hour and the fun was uniuter-
rupt,d for hours, the boys bought
necktics and then hunted II ptheir girls
eager TO manifest their liberality and
the WAY they made the lee Cream and
confectionery disappear was acaHtion.
| And When the band counted their mon
ey at the close, they said well teacher
didn't Gene but we have hauled in
The stamps ut the tune of one hundred
dollars ''allee sanee."
While We are on The band, we will
make a suggestion for Which we make
no charge. rcacl.er is sick and may
be for seine time, and as W e know The
bows are anxious to get on as rapidly a:
possible, we will give them a lesson in
t,a~nsposition of tie musical scale
which is such puzzle 10 many, Tut by
our plan it can be learned in five min
utes. In the natural key do" is OF
! the first leger lhse below the staff
When written in slarps GO is alway!
the tote above the line or space OF
which the right hand sharp is written
Wlea written i'll flats do is slway
the fourth note below the light han,
fiat in tie signature. In ether word
the ncte whose place is on the sam,
line or space as The right hand sharp !
always 'si' and the right hand fat al
yays 'fa''. This is The Whole thing il
a rut shell.
Il. IL, Green, our genial super in!en'
eut Of the ID. II. II. has a sale to-day O
stock and household goods, the busI
ness Of the read is requiring r1ure an
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
SIS REWARD.

At the last meeting Of the Board of
Freeholders Of Salem county, the fol-
lowing regolution Was adopted, aud
v~brdered tole published in the county
bpapsrs one moatie
RESOLVED That this Boaib offers IA
~,vward of s25 for HE arrest and con-
xietioa of au prisons charged with pc
tit larceny, cutting tiIaber, or burning
n~ullinss, as a means Of sspy.essins
srid evils
BY order Of The Board,
u. HARRIS SMITH, Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
kOTIcE.

The staJscriler is now agent for and
ready to receive ORDERS for any of the
daily, weekly or monthly papers. AL
lap-rs will he delivered at sosr home
regularly. Oraers left at Mr.. Wn. +.
Walkers Store on Main street will 1e
promptly attended TO.
isaac p. SINPKINs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
CONSTIPATION

VIM. III. Doolitt1e. II. II. Warner, Bobt,
Bic cen. late Assistant cOn'r of Patents. !
II. III. WARNER e. Co. Attorneys mt
Law. WARNER BUILDING, W sHISGToN ID. G.
Attention given to Patent and Mining eases,
Lands, Pensions, BouIt!cS, and Government
claims. Attention prompt. charges moderate.
Address with stamp. Refer TO Members of Con
gresS and Heads of Government Departments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
ANNOYANCE AVOIDED.

Gray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance is annoying.
Parker's Hair Bals.m prevents the an
noyance by promptly restoring the
youthful color.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
NEW SEED DIRECT FROM TILE

Tire attention of Market Gardeners,
Florists and dealers is called to the
great inducements the Mohawk Val
ley Seed Gardens offer in seeds to the
trade. The proprietor informs us that
large quani,ies Oh bo'h Vegetable and
Flower seeds ire grown there and sole
direct to the trade. Home grown TN
ions aud Cabbage setd 4 speciality.
Samples TO test, fora three cent stamp.
Trial Box "A" contains II packet
each of Cabbage, Carrot, Celery, Onion
and Parsnip, valued at % cents, and
sent free / test for 10 cents. Whole
sale Catalogue sent free to the trade.
Sample copy of his beautiful FLORAL
AND GARD. y INSTRUCTOR sent free,
or, with a packet of choice vegetables
or flower seed to test, for a three cent
stamp. Address A. c. NELLlS,
Canajollarie, n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK.


HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK.
The illustrations bard Of Avon is be-
ing honor d with still another clifton of
his works, ard this time ii is one that
will delight not only the rich, who are
pleased to adorn their libraries with
beautiful books, but also the millions
of book-buyers, to when the posses
sion of Il handsome edition Of Shake
speare has Heretofore been impossible,
on account of high cost. We have re-
ceived from The Useful knowledge
Publishing Company "a charming little,
volume containing ''Iianlet, Prince OF
D~enmaIk;;n 148 pages, beautiful, lead
ed type, excellent paper, and tasteful
cloth binding, which they sell for >nly
20 cents! They are issuing his CONF
plete dramatic works in 10 handy "El-
zevii" volumes, uniform with this, for
the amazingly low price of % cents
pei volume, and Will also publish a
Red Line ElZeyirn edition, gilt edges,
richly ornamented in black and gold,
in ten volumes, all for 1880. This
Company annome q large numbero OF
standard and exceedingly valuable pub
locations, exc llent inequality in every
WY, at prices such as the world has
never 5efore' seen. Specimen pages
and catalogues will be sent upon appli-
cation Ivy postal card TO The Useful
knowledge Publishing Company, 49,
William Street, New York City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
MARRIED.

SPRINGER.-PEDRICK At the
Residence of }. Madison Allen, Uncle
of the brides, near WoO1stowlI, by
Rev. j. Is. Turpin, Mr.. William p.
Springer, to Miss Amy Il. Pedrick,
both Of Penn's Grove, n. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04

einsite the attention of oar read
.ers to tileadyer isement Of the Buckeye
Mfg Co. Marion, Ohio, in iuiutller
column. They offer rare Inducements
TO earn an honest living
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04

Write 10. Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham,
233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mas,
for pamphlets rtlltive to the curative
properties of her Vegetable Compound
in all female complaints.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04


for alt tha.e Taaafai Complaint. sad " eak"e~Nes
soconsa.on 90 our beat f. naie FspuinIe~-
II yrll euro entirely tie worst form OF teins'e Som-
plai,,ts. all ovarian troubles, Inns n,naston and tSera
tlon, Failing nnd pisriaremsss-, aud Tie eonsei"~n'
SPINAL Weakness, aud 10 paItis~lariJ saApted TO Ne
Change 81 IIfe-
II viii aIssoivc and ospoi tumcrs from tho uternrin
an early stage OF development Tn" t'nGeaes to can
eeroua humorsthsrois checked very speedily BY It's use
IL removes falntness, aatuleney, dessreyshi craving
for stimulates, and relieves weakness ofthe fton'soA'
IL cures BloaEag. uondaches, Nervous rrossf"uoh'
OeneraI Dvniiy, Sieeviessaess, DePFosAoh ana ine'
gsstion.
That fee,.ag Of hearing down. caaaiRg pHin' v"'Cat
rnd hackaelsa, - always permanently cured byAs use
IL viii al ali times and under all ciresinstaus sa act IN
harmony with the law that govern tho feInAlesysters
For the cure Of Kidney conpisials Of e'sheT ss1 Gis
Compound IL unsurpassed.
LYDIA r.. VEGETABLE con-
POUNDS prepared at acc and 20 westerS A'cnSc,
Iynn. Mass. Price q. slx h~stsiesfors Ga HsHtIy NAL
IN tho forn OF pills, nho In she form OF loIesEes, on
seceipt Of price. ct PER Dor for siSer. Mrs i1rkhsn
frssly enswo1s al letters Of inquiry. seod toE P~n~@
lot. AGlress a. A1,ove. ESntfoa tkLs Paper.
No fn-sly should b ~ii&ost lydia ~ ffSAHAnS
LIVER rus Ts.ey ears Constipation, bssekas.i.
anA t~orTAdity Of Vie h~or. e COSTS ps hos.
EJ soS By Gil D7szSk:s- Ca
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
SOCIETY BELLIES.

On account Of its remarkably deli
cate and lasting fragrance society bellies
are loud i'll the praises of Floreston
Cologne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
Dissolution OF Co-pARrNFpsulr.

The c~o-partnerSlip heretofore exist
ing between the subscribers trading
under the firms name of Sparks &
Layton. is this day mutually dissolved
by the refinement of David G. Sparks.
All persons owing the firm will pay
Mr.. Layton, aud all bills against the
firm will be settled by him. who win
continue the business at the old staud.
David G.. Sparks.
William V. Layton.
Penn's Grove, February l, 1882.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
INVEN

Should address EPSON BROS. AttorneyS-at-
Law and Patent Solicitors. GIT Seventh Street
Washington, ID. c., for circulars Of Instructions
Reasonable terms. References and advice sent
TREE. Weattend, xclusivelS to Parent business
lieiasurS, InterferrnceS. and eases rejected in
other hands II specially. Trade-Marks and
Caveats solicited. Upon receipt of model or
sketch and description We give our opinion as
to paientabilTty, FREE or CHARGE. We r,fer
10 the Commissioners nf Patents, also to Ex
Commissioners Els ablished 1866. If
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
RFv J. WArsOS Pastor.
Sunday ScEenl-1c {. NJ.
F~rDet'rg-2 T.. NJ. and 7. p. NJ.
Prayer Mecti3s-M etlneshay evenings
ME1poDIST fPIscOPAL CHURCH
PFv J. h. TURPIN, Pastor
E"rhav rhool-2 81 l.. NJ.
PrrghiHe-10 a. 81. and I r. NJ.
Prayer A-cetiIg-Tuesday evenings.
SOCIETIES
ETPAT LODGE, So sc, I. {. O. r. Aucets every
Thursday evening. in q. r. Hal.
Nc John ;. Black V, t., WIN. j. denny
Re. Soc. L. r. Barnart Sec, II. NJ. Rlanasin
Treas. S. Il. Leap.
PbRApISE ENGAMFMENT. No. Al. l. G. o. r.
Meets on the Isl. and Bird Friday evenings Of
every Montil.in Gdd FellewisHall.
&. r., John w. Trnnlbull S W e. r. Bidfle
J. w, II. " Flanagiu Scribe, {. g. AbGrn
Treas, J. Fectherer n. T.. J. +. Lay ton
UNION LODGE, M, IS. X. of r. meets every
Wednesday evening, in odd Fellows Hall
&C Jt s"pl wllitaker; V. C.. Jos. Rob
bins X. OF X. Il ). Geo. w Beyis; NJ. of +
Jas. Cunningham.
VIOLA COUNCIL. No. 20. Jr. o. z. Al meet
in Odd FeEows' Hall, every Monday even
ing al : O'Clock sharp.
g. VIM. Lloy,t, VIC. Flank Saylor, Re.
Sec. v. v. avennort.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-03-04
TIME TABLE
TUESDAY. NOV. L. 1851

TO TAKE EFFECT On AND AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
NAVAL INTELLIG ENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-COmmander Pearson,
commanding the United States steamer Wachusett,
recently stationed at Sika Alaska, has forwarded TO
Washington letters from Surgeon Jones and Passed As
sistant Surgeon of the Wachuset and Leuten-
AMI G. r. Benson. Marine Corps, in command OF the
guard at sitka 10 the effect that Commander Pearson
rendered all aid possible during the epidemic OF measles
al ka medical supplies were left when tine vessel
sailed and that medical officer did not remain because
the disease had decreased and IL not consdered
necessary. Commander Peafs0n's actions at the Time
were severely criticised by W. q. Morris. Collector 0i
Customs at Sitka.
ne Navy Department is informed that the Tennessee
Kearsarge Yanc, Enterprise and Alliance arrived at
Fortress Monroe Va at $3.50 p. IN. yesterday.
Ensign Francis H. Sherman has been ordered TO duty
on the coast survey Mate l.. u. Gallagher has been
detached IRON Naval Academy and ordered TO the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. BOatswain William Lang from
duty at New-London and placed on waiting orders.
TIE orders Of Lieutenant George f. w. Holman TO
duty on the New Hampshire have beed revoked and he
has been placed on waiting orders
The United States steamer Tallapoosa sailed from
Portsmouth, n. H., this morning Tor Boston
IN Las been decided TO detach the United States
steamer Enterprise from the North Atlantic squadron
ana her to Cnin0 TO JON the naval force ON the
Asiatic station. Orders 10 that effect will be shortly is
sued from the Navy Department.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. Tho United States
steamer Taap0osa sailed 10 day Tor Boston and North
ern stations. -, j.
tie Naval Advisory Board visited KOachs ship yard this
Afternoon but without holding session LEFT Tor Pha-
delphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02

+bo Now york Stock Exchange recently has been
made prominent by the expected decision Oh 'ho
Attorney General that tho term accepted" witt
ten by bank tellers on check drawn
against anticipatory deposits, Is Viola
ton of the law forbidding "over-certlh-
cation" but more particularly by the
interest in the matter which Mr. Controller Knox
has shown in communicating with several bankers
and some of the leading members of the Stock Ex-
change on the subject. While it IS dlihcult TO
understand why the Controller OF the Cur
rency or any other Government officer,
in his official capacity, should take any
interest in the methods by which business
Is transacted at the stock and other exchanges. 1T
"a safe to remark that the members of the Stock Ex
change do not desire any change In the present
methods of making settlements that the banks have
found this system of cert6cation a source ofproht
or they would not have attempted to devise
methods by which the silly law forbidding National
banks from extending temporary accommodations
could be evaded and. finally, that when the time
arrives that the banks lrefuse to continue or are
forced to discontinue practice from when the
nrofs have been so large aad the losses infini-
tesimallv small the Stock Exchange will prove TO
he eoual TO the emergency of devising new method
of making settlements and that without moving
the socitude of Treasury officials.
To-day's stock market was duller IMAM was yes
terday's: the total transactions amounted to only
1s5. 800 shares Early business was done at I'M
provng figures and the late transactions we're at de-
clines so that final prices generally are lower than
were Yesterdays last figures Reading was special
feature. because with only moderate amount OF
business it fell from 603i 10 5Sl2 and closed at 3D.
In Lake Shore after sales at 11540l 15i2 there
was contest at 1150115ls, with sales on
seller 60 days at III; but the price was held
at 115. and closed with that price bid
New-York Central after 1326132l2 and l3l,
closed at 1917, and Michigan Central. after lOll2
Q1O24. sold at 1O101O1ls. Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western held fairly steady at about 1876
because there pressure to sell IT. the trans
actions amounted to only 400 shares-halt stock.
Western Union was fairly strong at S60S640
s6as the cause for this revealed later by the
that an injunction TO restrain the
proposed trusteeshp of the Mutual Union stock had
been granted At the close the market was too
dull to be affected by the high rates paid for money
but it was weak.
The dealings in Government bonds were small and
prices hardly steady with decline OF ls per cent IN
the bids for the As. Annexed the closing quota
tons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YonK. Wednesday. Nov. I. 1882.

ASHES uiet ana unchanged
COFFEE-i;io i've Fair cargOcs. sac; sales
az, DIs eS Riu, elder luuO crest, priv
terms INST hand7 ''.O BAGS. The llor0N
arrived with 263 and v2.6 ON Change
80 bags November sold NJ 66Jc December and Janu
ary I.4Jc with O3Jc bid Mild grades dull
nearly nominal Java, l2gd c IaracabO, 720 IL &c
Iay It. domingo GG7 &c; ania INA II tcI
Costa i,ica bd . .c. .
COTTON-spot cotton Gull and ,sc. lower sales 10Y
bale evening" udng 80 bales Tor export
537 spnnug anl go bales for speculation Dev
cred 20 bales Receipts AT tho ports today,
lnLL. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee yesterday:
ReseDts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02

100 D. ~ " 70 Per
Kirby q Co sold 1855 Ohio Hogs 1875 D a. 81 s0 Il.
LA ~ at 81 40; II State do. Ill IS. att &c. a.
Hallenbeck Il DAVIS sold Is state Hogs, 1872 d. M IL,
Roughs. $50 ID, at $50 ~
smith REID sold 1877 ohio Hogs l73 ~ at Tho isoa.
1D3 h, at TIC Pigs, 80 n at TIC: R0uehs al -
at Clio. ga %,
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH
CHICAGO, Nov. I.-HoGs-Receipts 90 600 head. ss,,n
1900 head; market opened dull ruled lOa ic o,nsnt
closed stronger Mixed % lgaS7; Heavy s7as7 TO- Isa
81 30As7; Skips. 80 5O9s5 TO- ~ A"fnl
CATTLE - ReceipUe 1900 mead shiDmenfs 2 900 -.
demand air steady; grades weak Good 10 cRsad
Shipping - 20 as Co. Common % Fair 81 2OoS5 10 ne5
ers 80 20d$4 SOckers and Feeders dull at az
Range weak Texans Oa loo lower at % 60ae a oO Ay
cans "a lOdS58i. ""ens
sHEErRecepts 400 head; shipments, none MARKS .,
active but low grades weaker Common 10 Fair az nssV
Medium Good - 40@s; Choice TO Extra ~ 2laxS A. @o
81. LOUIS Nov l.-HOGs-Keceipts go head siins..
Light hppng 10 Good Workers s6 2OaF8 50; Mixed pss
ing 80 304s6 7b Good TO Choice DO 81 eOQs7 10 Bu.ch
to Extra, S7GS7 CO.