davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

1t. J. M. Ross, 2lst Inf, has been or.
dered to Fort Candy on court. martial duty.
Capt. c. A. Dempsey, 2nd Inf, left his
post at Fort Lapwai on the 18th inst, on
leave of absence.
Corp. Harry Harson, II Co., 2nd Inf, has
been appointed hospital steward, and is or
dered to Omaha for duty.
Two sons OF Gen. Ii. A. Morrow. Robert
and Henry, are on their way from Michigan
to Vancouver. Robert has just graduated
from the university OF Michigan.
Capt. 0. w. Pollock. 23rd Infantry sta
| toned at Fort Bliss, Texas. registered at
headquarters last week, 18th July, and left
on the 9TH on his return to his station.
Mr.. Alex. Thomas, formerly of Vancou-
yer. has been promoted to a 2na Leuten-
ancy, and assigned to Co. X, 9th Inf, sta
toned at Fort Mckinney, Wyoming, by or
der OF the War Department.
Majer D. r. Larned. pay department. has
been ordered To Portland to transfer all his
funds to the Chief Pa, master of the depart.
nent. and having Completed that duty is
authorized to take advantage of his leave Of
| absence.
1t. J. s. Mallory. End Inf. has been re-
le'eu itoui uuty AZ department. HeauquaT-
tiers, and has gone to Spokane Falls to take
charge ef the pack trains and transportation
assembled at that point for the escort to the
General OF the Army.
The ten best shots fired by Chaplain Win
field Soott, U. s. a., at Fort Canby during
the June practice OF Co. Il. 2lst Infantry,
were on June 9th, 200 yds. score 4, 3, 4, 4.
g. total - and 1. 4, 3. !. 5. total %. sggre.
gate "a. On June 2Sth, 800 yds, score ). p.
5. 5. 4, total -, and 4. ), 5. 4. I. total -.
aggregate a, per cent. IS. There is not
another chaplain in the army who can beat
the score.
The different officers who have completed
their two years tour at the military school
OF application at Fort Leavenworth, have
been ordered to JOIN their respective COM
panies. This will bring 1t. r. II. Brooke,
2lst Inf. back to his station at Fort klam-
ath. Gen. Pope, commanding department
OF the Missouri, III general orders pays the
class a very high tribute for their close APP
plcation and performance of duties while
stationed at Leavenworth.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19
DIED.

Near Lower Cascades, July IL, 1883, Mary,
beloved wife Of John Il. Longacre, aged 81
years.
Relentless death has broken the ties of =
once united and happy family and removed
from the presence Of large and appreciative
circle of aequaintances and friends. one,
VIII, m to know was To admire and respect. A
brief sickness of untold suffering Of which
medical science or the ministratious of de.
voted attendants was powerlc,s To relieve.
was mercifuly ended Tuesday at ! A. NJ. ana
the tried spirit Of loved wife and mother,
friend and neighbour had left the chilled form
and passed 10 the unknown. Wednesday the
remains accompanied by near relatives were
taken 10 Nc Minnvillc, Or, where they will be
finally inferred by the side Of her mother, who
had gone before. An anguishcd husbs nd and
two children one her own and one adopted
daughter, are left to mourn an irrcparsble
loss l.. A.
Lower Cascades, July IL, 1883.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

ARTISTIC FURNITURE CATALoGux.-we
have just received from the Robert Mitchell
Furniture Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio. the largest.
most comprehensive, aud exquisitely Illus.
trated Catalogue ever Published. 1t is a
book consisting Of 30l pages. profusely illus
tratcd with engrsvings made from photo.
graphs OF goods manufactured by them. from
which could hs selected the furniture and
drapcry for the modest cottage or the prince.
ly mansion. IL is beautiful work. aud in
tcrcstisg. !. is mailed TO applicants ON re-
csipt OF 80 cents in postage stamps, being
sns-third the cost of publication.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

WILD RAsrBERRIEs. Although the cult
waited crop of berries in these parts is very
scant this season, yet never before was there
such an immense amount of wild black cap
raspberries in the country as there is this
season. Numerous parties have been out
gathering them during the past week, and
all return with a fulloupply, One party of
SIX went out last Saturday and returned
with about sixty gallons.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

CLARKE Co. ROB & Gun CLUB A meet
ing was held last Saturday evening at Sheriff
Nerton's office, and the organization of the
above named club completed. The officers
elected are as follows: F. w. Bier, presi-
dent; Amos Evans, vice presidents A. H.
Tinker, sec'y.; Ed Dupuis, treasurer. The
organization starts out with 20 charter
members. The object of the club shall be
tn secure proper legislation for protection of
fish and game, and to see to the enforcement
of such laws; the advancement of field sport.
and also friendly emulation among sports
men. The Club will hold regular meetings
on the second Saturday OF each month.
New CHURCH BUILDING The plans and
specifications for the new Presbyterian
church to be erected on the corner of 10th
and ID streets, west Vancouver, have been
received, and work will be commenced at
once, the excavation of earth being now
under way. The building proper will be
36 by 20 feet in dimensions, with minister's
room to the left Ia feet square The base
meut will be of brick, y feet in height, and
VIII oo usSu W. puiiuy oNNooi purposes. tlc
The tower, located to the right, will be 100
feet high, from the base. A large Gothic
window will be placed in the front end of
the building is by "a feet in dimensions
The sides of the interior of the building will
be frcscoed. and the ceiling. which will be
arched, will be const ructed of finely finished
lumber. The seating capacity of the build
ing will be about 800. 1t is expected the
edltice be completed and ready for dedica-
ton October LIST. 1t will cost about 81, 600
The MINsTRELs COPYRIGHT & Hawkins
Mipstrels drew crowded house at Marsh's
Hall last Thursday night. The entire per.
formance was good The bass song. Rocked
in the Cradle of the Deep" by II. W. Frill-
man, cannot be excelled. "Only Pansy
Bl"ssom," (tenor waltz song.) by w. p.
Morant aud entire company. was simply
charming The immitatiun of a caliope by
the entire company was very good. WIN.
Courtrlght in his humorous specialtes was
excellent. The quartettes. Moonlight on
the Lake, "Larboard Watch" etc, could
not be excelled an, where. Burt Stanley and
Gus Pixley in their Irritation sketch were
huge. Burton Stanley in the character Of
kitty Melrose." the flint, was simply im.
mense. So well did he sustain the charac.
ter of a woman that many in the audience
really thought he was a she. "Peck's Bad
Boy. humorous sketch. was quite laugh
able. The programme throughout was good.
and well rendered.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

MILL ACCIDENTS On Tuesday a hoy
named John Toofanof, at work in the sash
factory. carelessly placed one hand within
reach Of the plauer knives when in motion.
aud had his fingers badly cut up He loses
the last joint Of three fiugers by the acct.
dent.
On Tuesday night. while Mr.. King was at
work at the sdger in Palmer's mill, board
was caught aud flung by the saw. striking
him across the hips aud groin. bruising him
up very severely. He is badly hurt. though
no bones are broken.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19
Taken Up.

Came into my Enclosure on Monday. July
10Th, one dark bay hlly, 3 years old, white
hind feet Also one large brown horse, IL
hands high, three white feet white stripe In
forehead. Also one white hog, about | year
old. The owners Of these animals are re.
qucsted TO prove property, pay charges, and
take them away. JOHN LUROCk.
Vancouver, July Is, 1883.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

CURLED HAIR INDUSTRY. A. F.
Toussaint has erected building short dis
lance beyond the mill. on b street. and
will commence the manufacture Of curled
hair for upholstering purposes about the LIST
of August. He has now about 300 poun Is
OF the raw material on hand. most Of which
he procures from tanneries abroad.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

FINE GROWTH. MFR. j. S. Lindsey of
Flatwoods has sent us bunch of timothy
heads, measuring from Il to 10 inches in
length. as fair specimens out of piece of
five acres. This will do for the dryest year
this country has experienced since its settle.
ment.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

PASSED AwAY.--Madame Plomondeau, nee
Henrietta Peltier, niece of the venerable
Bishop Blanchet, died last week, at the ripe
old age of 70 years, and was buried on Sun.
day. She has one sister still living in this
city.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

Moss on ROOFS. -The fire wardeus Of the
city have instructed most people to remove
moss from the roofs Of their houses. but all
do not heed. There should be no time lost
in doing so, for the least spark or cndcr
alighting ON roof in this dry weather might
cause a blaze that could otherwise be
avoided
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

THE BANK.-A telegram WIS received
from Washington few days ago. by Louis
Sohns, ESQ.,, to the effect that the applica-
ton for the formation of the First National
Bank OF Vancouver had been approved by
the government The capital stock will lie
$50, 600, and it is expected the bank will be
open for business about September lst
Work on the building has already been com
menced, and will be pushed rapidly to com.
pletion.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19
MARRIED.

At the Alta House July nth, by the Rev. \.
5. Nicholson, Perry c. Baldwin and Miss
Clara l.. Nickerson, both of Portland, Or
At the residence Of the brides parents.
July 18th, by the Rev. j. II. Alexander, Ma
rion Carton and Miss Anettie Rambo, all Of
Clarke county
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19
The Coolest Thing Out
NOW ON TAP
fredericksburg
- LAGER BEER
ON ICE,
AZ Francis Saloon.
NOTICE
NOTICE.


Land Office at Vancouver. W. T.,
July nth. lssS
Complaint having been entered III this OF.
Ace by Thomas " Harmon against John y
BlackwoOd for Abandoning his Homestead
Entry NJ. 29l4 dated Nov. 20 1850, upon the
south. east quarter Sec 20. Town , north,
Range I east, In Clarke county Wash Ter,
with siev Re- The cancellation 81 said cntr, .
the said parties are hereby summoned to ap.
pear at this Office ON the 24th day of August,
lssS. al III o'clock A. a.. 10 respond and fur
ni-h testimony concerning said alleged absn.
donmeDt
FRED W. SPARKLING, Register.
A. o. MARSH, Receiver. lIojly6
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

THROWN FROM Horse. Last Friday
evening one of the boys from the Barracks
hired horse, concluding he wanted a ride
He started out, but as he had considerable
of 'the ardent" aboard he was soon after
piled up in heap on Main street, the horse
going its way. Fortunately he was not
hurt, being but slightly stunned for the
time being.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

Fox SPOKANE FALLs.-John Corless and
three packers. among them Charlie Hague,
left last Thursday for Spokane Falls, to take
charge of the pack train which is to convey
General Sherman and party over the mount
aims
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

SKIPPED OUT.-On Tuesday of last week,
Immediately after pay day at the garrison.
thirteen of the boys belonging to Light
Battery Z, LIST Artillery, skipped out for
parts unknown. The cause of this "emigra-
ton" for ''greener fields and pastures new"
is unaccounted for, unless it is that they
found out, to their sorrow. that they had
more to contend with in the Light Battery
than they really anticipated. None of the
escapes have yet been heard from
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

j. J. Smith, veterinary surgeon, of Port
land. will visit Vancouver every Saturday
headquarters at the livery stable of Mattsor
& Briggs. l9aug
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

BASE BALL AT Fort CANBY. On July 4th
a friendly game of base ball came off at Fort
Candy between the Miles base. ball club of
that post aud the Ilwacos, of Ilwaco. The
Miles club had two Of the old Buffsticks-
Smith and Cornish, and as their opponents
had but little practice they were gloriously
''scooped." The Miles club won by score
of 2S to Is. James B. Denny acted as UNI.
pire.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

RUNAwAY.-Last Friday morning the
horse hitched to a ''dog.cart," belonging to
VIM. Thompson, formerly of the 2lst Inf,
Band. concluded he would take a spin, so
forthwith proceeded to do so. The horse
started from the Eddings place, back of the
garrison, and brought up in town at Whit.
ler's corner. where the dog cart, minus so
much of one wheel that a state of equilib-
rum was impossible, was piled up in rather
how leone. youso condition.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19
SLOCUM'S ADDITION TO THE CITY
OF VANCOUVER.

To anyone wishing TO purchase city lots,
they will do well to call on c. W Slncun
who will sell choice lots at $500 to $500, all
located this side of the ridge, IN plain sight
Of the river l9aprif
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

BIRTHDAY PARTY. q gay little
party of young girls assembled on the lawn
of Capt. d. Hakes Tuesday afternoon of
last week to celebrate the birthday of Miss
Grace Sanborn. The young folks had a
jolly good time, playing croquet and indulg.
ing in other amusements incident on all
such pleasant occasions.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-19

RETURNED FROM THE EAST. Nathan
Fletcher and family returned last week from
Pennsylvania, after stay there of two or
three years. Although they went back east
to stay, they finally concluded that Clarke
county was the place, and SO returned.
Many friends will welcome their return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11

riokied Hams msd,um average lss rctisa Bellies !. y
ss s s1sri Fans s.ss;a sSssldsTs
'I Long and T Short ci.s
DRESSED HOGS sSou SSSer on lighter
moderate demand City HEAVY Light ssae; Pigs: s sc
per-; but mainly on ~nts Of the home show NJ
opened NO ans E,in points
stronger with recovery OF about points eesns and
october oIsvss very slack 500 cs contract con
sssa On s sads 's August. so closing s e
ssSSs7 G closing sSS SaS0 cs
lao tc seller yea. closing sss;
100 Sec city sales II. s ,5t at, ysstedsg
Ss5c. south American S'75c.. rTEgThere are iIes
sellers current prices which show ma, ked change and
Pennsyvania Creamery s2sc Western Creamery 9GS
Welsh Tubs i5e2ic Western Imitation Creamery. $50
u ye2 SACK Sd 81.
the prices h9weysr show ts g or no ehanf
Western Flat 6ia 94o Western CheGdar as c Creamery
Ssri 70 M o. & verv oodsr
aud PSHsvvsHa Sic; western Canada,
Steady: but aher quiet prices UNCHANGED Dan an
and steady market stocks much reduced few Of
coming M but being GSms!aTed sell at low prices
sUGAR-kaw dull unchanged; sales 49, hhds Cgba,
s ' neaued nESS rGo Cut S1s Gos ssSe Crushed
eGOsH o PGTSTes SSG sSaaSa4 SSa
Ss ae Sa 1l,5S@ e ~ nlte Exti 1lIow .C ss9
q
6s.c.; Yellow. 6L66lqc - -
SrEARINE-Quiet and held firm; sales 5000 CITY llc;
OleOmargaTne Stearne quoted lO%GlUac o,
TALLOW-Very firmly neld. but trading quiet Prime ClT
quoted at Sc; sales $4,000 d. 1asc. 49,,
TEAAt tue auction prices In most cases riner tnan
for the grades offered last week put Conso1
declined 70 32s0 pkgs. sold at 605ipc for Moyune
Green and l0dl lie. for CongOu. -,,,
TOBACCO-Kepuck firm; Lugs 5062c.; Leaf 6i2@ II l9c
Sales $50 hhd the week Seed Leaf weak Tor Ou r9p
eld y for 5 ea gs s' SSSs
Pennsylvania, oG5c 90 cases 1851 ~
T. HAVANA 2Oc 1881 HousatOnic private terms
undries 61lsc. 200 bales Havana oSc 10
WOOLA OF affairs exists several OF the mus
are preparing their machinery anu the attendance Vi
buyers here Is daily on tho increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11

In State bonds there wero small sales OF Louisiana
con.ols at &c. and of Missouri 6s 1887 at 1O7i2
There is demand. outside of the board, for Arkan-
sas 7s to the Fort Smith Railroad at figures better
than the nominal quotation made at the Exchange.
There were no transactions IN city bank stocks.
The business done in railroad and miscellaneous
bonds was unusually small. In connection with
the decline in the price of Eric shares. drive was
made at the company's second consolidated os. and
they declined from OILS to 930o3i9 Rome Water
town and Ogdensburg 5s were off per cent at o.
West Shore and Buffalo 5s were sold down % TO
1914, and ended at 1919; and New-York' Chicago
and ST. Louis first 6s were steady at loois- East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia incomes declined
per cent to SO. and Richmond and Danvliie de-
bentusss were steady at 83sl Texas and racine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA SrooK&
p.nAr,.d hn Inux IL DAVE 4 90. II WALTZ.
FRIDAY, Aug. 10-P. NJ.

steady decline in prices for stocks to-day, which
hardly was interrupted by any material reaction
accustomed large improvement in the volume OF
business done. The recorded transactions amount
70 436. 900 shares. The affecting the market
were not new. But the development OF Old
reasons led to renewal of disposition to liquldate
and hence stocks pressed upon IA
market that lacked corresponding de-
mand. There is little or no evidence, however
that the leading speculative holders were sellers OF
stock On the contrary prices declined in the face
of an evident support from that class of speculators
The dav is notable for general and important de-
cline in all the leading securities. and 1t Is more
marked in stocks that are known to be clqued than
IL i,in those which are supposed to DO scattered
among large number of holders The discovery
Of the largo indebtedness involved IN the
Eastern failures, the bank troubles at
the West and tho reports of trouble near
At home were prime factors in a stock market
which includes. probably, larger speculative
holding than was ever known before. The market
closed oulet but weak. at near the lowest prices
OF the day.
A moderate business was done In Government
bonds and prices were steady although the bids for
the 4los were ls lower. Annexed are tho closing
quotations.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
DIFFERING ON QUESTION OF SEWERS

Sewers were urgently needed in Paterson,
n j. and the construction of Of those projected
had been the Board OF Health Of the city
10 be imperatively The Board of Aldermen
on Monday last unanimously awarded about $4,000
worth Of contracts for the building OF Great
surprise was caused throughout the city Thursday by
the announcement that Mayor Barnert bad decided 10
refuse to sign the contracts aud had called special
meeting of the Board for that evening to consider the
matter The Aldermen refused TO recede from their po
siton and adjourned without taking action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
CIVIL NOTES.

A suit for absolute divorce has been begun
BY Mrs Anna b. Kendall against Lyman II. Kendall in
the supreme Court referee appoin ted yesterday
The parties married in Maryland IN 1866 and have
two children.
Sarah s. Rachmiel sues Alexander Rachmiel
In the Supreme Court for partial divorce alleging cruel
and sDusye treatment on the part Of her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
DEATH OF a CENTENARLAM.

SCRANTON, Penn, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Mary Lynch
died this city yesterday In her 10th year She was
bornin Sussex County, n Y, in March, IVA her father
Jacob Bunsick serving in the Revolution and her hus
band James Lynch, being soldier In the war OF 1912.
She had eight children four Of whom living, the
youngest being seventyhye OF She retained
her mental faculties and used glasses and refused
the use OF cane when walking Her health has ways
been good but three days before death she refused TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
THE COURTS.
.yu.rrAN ELEVATED RAILWAY.

rrrE MANHATTAN AiED
-ur MERGER AGREEMENT khfr iNofhHA li1
proursr TO vAcATE THE INJUNCTION hhf oshD.
SSs s.;oo Lawrence, in the Supreme Court,
Jusuoo .sv,ral weeks ago denied motion TO vacate
Cs,,on order granted at special Term restraining
INC s,,an Railway Company from acting In any
tne sn.r the so.caled Merger Agreement" OF Novem
wy ,es1 made between the Manhattan Railway Co"
w. and the Metropolitan and New-forK EieVa'eu
P so.d companies. The Manhattan Company asKeo
No, the Injunction be vacated upon It's furnishing an
s,apng to indemnity the two other companies from
rh,s motion was renewed before Justice Haignt
o aer.d Adhesion yesterday aching substantially
.,oo conclusion. Justice Haight says:
rthe Injunction should be vacated the directors anu
the defendant would be at liberty TO carry into
go and effect the alleged illegal agreement anu ny
sng defeat the principal object for which the dcton
ss brought IN case the agreement snouia % car.eu
10 eject there are data before the Court from
q can now be determined how many stockholders
- coma forward and surrender their STOCK ior
,,n,attan second preferred. for the SAKE OF oo-
tin,nr dividends My conclusions are Una, re d
tN.h eynnld nrobably result would be rreparsoe any
When of being aud determined ana
That the case presented IS not one cennSS "' ~
Of the section the Code referred TO- III WIS
patsd upon the argument that in case me qeesIn
ssonld be adverse. the defendant woS h i review
review b In ' fair that the Defendant should have
The advantage of ali the papers wch sre .h moton
@ TO reargue and such deny the
motion TO yacate the injunction Win $io co''''
EXCEPTIONS TO THE PRO BATE OF A WILL.
The legal fight over the will of Eva J. Banks
o White Plains dated May 15 1877 is likely TO De iur
Their protracted since William NJ Whepley ana LOUISA
M Craft who contested the probate have gwen nouce
NJ An appeal 10 General Term Of the supreme court
Of the Second Department from the decree OF Surrogate
Coffin. of Westminster County, admitting to probate
BENJAMIN G. Hitchngs, prepayment OF the will OF 1874
and contestant OF the will of 1877 has taken num-
Der of to Surrogate Cou findings OF fact In
the matter as follows Tnat Eva j. Banks declared that
ths naper so subscribed her last will and testament
that the paper published and attested as the WILL In
conformity the Statues that at the time OF the exc
entlon of the will she OF sound mind; that the
execution was her free act and that the paper dated
March TO- 1874 propOunded tie last Will aud tesla
mept Of Eva Banks and the papers purportng 10 De
codjclls to the dated respectively July H. 1874 ana
November 20, 1875, revoked and annuled by the
alleged will OF May 15 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
A SUIT AGAINST VILLAGE OFFICIALS.

William F. Koch, resident of New-Rochelle,
has begun an action in the Supreme Court against the
village authorities to recover $4,000 for alleged inju
ries received to his person by of falling ice
one of the public streets through neglect Of the author
tiles to the same AT meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees President Banks unanimously authorized
to employ counsel to defend the village in the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11

ward sass-Common Medium 81 250s5. Choice TO fancy
So 601$5 80, Western Lambs IS 90 0S6 l2t
HoosReceips to-day $500 head. total for week thust2e
26000 he for tina last wosk 20 head conaRne4
SalesGood Choice Yokes ~ 10 o$6 20; Ne ane
Heavy So -