davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-20

intentions were at the close of the
two weeksl" asks the counsel.
II tried to tel her." says John,
''but she lodged. She sent me word
she would not be al home. But | was
bound to keep my appointment, and |
walked over there on time, square. "
And how far was itl' says the
counsel.
Better than four mile. replies the
witness. LAS | was sayin', | walked
over there, and she was not there. |
found her father there, and talked 10
him awhile, and then went home
| saw Sallie the next week, at the store
and / told | had made my mind up
my bachelorship quite yet, and did
not want to marry her. She cried,
and | told her not to feel bad, and |
left her; and she and never spoke no
more.
The Judge, in charging the jury,
says; And although, gentlemen,
this proceeding, even upon the plain
tiff's own statement, is not as warm
and ardent as our experience might
lead us TO expect, and although there
is frigidity about it which does not
perhaps fully satisfy the mind yet, if
you believe this man did gently press
the woman's hand in a manner denot
ing and intended to denote peculiar
affection, and if they did mutually
promise marriage, that promise, is
binding.
AS the jury go out, Johns counsel
smilingly remarks that the court ev-
identity regards this as an interesting
case. A pleasant ripple of merriment
testifies that the shot tells, and a pretty
blush upon the noble, tima-worn face
Of his honor reveals the still youth
full susceptibility of his heart.
The jury are out all night. In the
mean time, John and his family are
sleepless and trembling through the
lone night watches The comedy in
the court room has its terrors. Their
little shop and farm may be swept
from them by q verdict awarding
damages to Sallie.
In the morning, the court room is
again crowded 1t is whispered that
the jury agreed, and soon they are
brought in, Swackhammer sits with
his counsel, trembling and fearing.
The clerk of the court says to the
jury, Gentlemen, have you agreed
upon your verdictW
The foreman rises and replies, owe
lave agreed. "
How do you fndl' asked the
clerk.
For the defendant" replies the
foreman.
Swackhammer Johns head goes
down apon his hands, and he buries
his face between his knees. The sud
den Joy and relief is too much for
him. His great shoulders heave and
sway in his efforts to repress his sobs
The counsel laugh and Jog him and
tell him to "hold up" they want to
speak to him.
John rises to his feet with a great
swing and a jerk designed to throw
his long hair back from his red, ex-
cited face, which is seen to be all wet
with tears, and grabbing his hat, he
PUSHES from the court room.
Ten minutes later, the counsel finds
him and his family at the hotel where
they have put up, crying and laugh
ing and hugging each other in the ex-
cess of their great joy. The avalanche
of an angry woman's vengeance,
which has threatened them for a year
past in the shape of a lawsuit, can
never crush them now, and they look
into the future without cloud.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-20
Oval versus Round Waists.

The more closely woman can get
her bust to approximate to the shape
of peg-top the prouder and happier
she usually is. Why the peg-top has
attained to the high distinction of
serving as a model for woman is one
of the many puzzles connected with
dress. The Greeks - who certaIly
knew something about the human
form-assigned to their ideal waist d.
mansions quite intolerable to an Eng
Iish woman of to day. Moreover
they made it oval, whereas the mod.
ern waist is round 1t is physiolog
ical fact that there is about an oval
waist delightful suppleness and elias.
ticity. while the round waist so com
mon at the present day, is hard, rigid
and unsympathetic The fact is that
some women are blessed with waists
naturally small, and oval as every
waist naturally is, while other women
less favored by nature, are determin-
ed to Guido the smallness at no matter
what cost. But no discriminating
critic can ever fail to perceive the diff
ference between natural and artificial
smallness. Perhaps if this were bet.
ter understood, women would cease
to ruin their health and weaken the
muscles of their back by going about
in a tight-ftting cuirass, even at the
risk of appearing to depart conspicu-
ously from woman's ordinary dress
They would then find that some other
problems, such as distribution Of
weigh, would settle themselves with
out much difficulty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-20
Forty.Five Snakes Slaughtered.
From the Neigh (Nebl Advocate.

Quinn Gregg, of Willowdale, call
cd at this Office on Saturday and re
lated his experience with drove of
snakes a few days before. While
scatteringmanure Ell a pisce of break
inron his fathers farm he discovered
a large red snake, and soon dispatched
IL but Immediately issued from under
the same sod the rest Of the family Of
reptiles The young man fell to the
work of slaughter with a viii, and
when he was through counted up
fertv dead snakes, and it wasn't
a good day for sna kes either Her
snakeship was over three feet long.
while the rest were I'll the way from
eighteen inches down to eight inches
in length.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-20
Saving a Lady From Drowning.


On Friday last. while Miss Eva
Choate, aged fourteen, was bathing
2 Spring Lake beach, she was caught
in the strong undertook caused by the
heavy sea that has prevailed for a
week or two past, and was carried out
to sea She called to Mr.. George
McCandless a gentleman who was
near. TO save her He did not 20. but
called to Mr. John Beam. who also
was near 10 go 10 her rescue. Mr..
Beam swan oui Immediately and sue
ceeded in getting hold of her but the
heavy sea washed the girl from his
grasp while comingin, and both west
down but by a supsrhuman effort
Mr. Beam reached the surface again.
just in time TO see Miss Choats head
disappearing beneath the water. lie
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-20

again got hold of her and succeeded
in swimming in with her until he
could touch bottom, when they were
met by the bathing master and Others.
who assisted them ashore, both being
very nearly exhausted. Miss choate,
as we'll as her family, coula scarcely
find Language sufficient to thank Mr..
Beam for saving the life of the young
lady.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-20

The Martin Luther Celebration.
WGTTESBERG, Sept. Delegates
from England, Scotland and Ireland,
10 attend the celebration Of the q uatre
centenary Of Martin Luther, arrived
TO. day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-09-20

Timothy is, doubtless, the most nu
tritious and valuable Of all the mea.
dow grasses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
TCalifornia Mining Company has levied an asse
ment OF 20 cents per share.
my TELEGRAPH To THE rRTsusE.I

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Feb. 27.-Forty thousand
shares OF Emerald Companys STOCK nave oeen
taken by CAPT alists. The consideration IL certain
amount of development work TO be done IN shaiIs
drifts and crosscuis In sinking the shaft the last
20 feet the ore doubled in value; Extensive
de yelopment Is 10 begin at once. The Aunt Sal
shaft Is down 80 feet, ali in ore. and Is to be
sunk to the depth Of 100 feet.
Ore has been struck in the Gilded Age mine as
saying So, 900 per ton.
The purchasers Of the Peabody mine, at RUSSELL
Vile, are grading for the erection OF two more
shelters.
Father de smet snperin endent's report for week
ending February 10 shows: Ore extracted from
first level 900 tons second level, 800 tons thrd
level $50 tons Ore miled, 1900 tons. Water
short, February 9Th TO 18th. Third level header IN
1874 feet Italian WINE down 90 feet North-eDd
tunnel in SO feet.
Standard Consolidated official report for week
ending February IL shows Ore extracted and
shipped to mills. 1889 tons: bullion shipped,
Sl7,477 60. MAN east crosscut 1000 level. In
south DRIFT III 30l feet; progress, 10 feet through
very favorable looking rock. with some quartz.
south drift No l. from east crosscut 700 level, -
448 feet long. and shows the VEIN IN the lace =
feet wide East from north DRIFT Is 90 feet
long and Is IN hard rock. Tho total length OF wrst
crosscut ~ 40 feet. North diff No. l. oOD level Is
In $40 ieet and shows ~ feet OF ore. South uprase
No 1 has reached a height of 2o4 feet, where ne
vein is q feet wide. North drift from this uprase
IL In 80 feet the vein is feet wide oil good mllng
ore. South drift No. ~ 205 ret long ana SHOWS
the vein 4L2 feet wide. Upraise No. from TINS
drift IL up SO feet where the vein IS feet wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY o. 1883
IUBLIN, BritisA

bark hence a Ooo BUSH Grain Is DUBLIN, BritisA
S Esa & asaS!s
thence sn British sGs $40
aS%SsG SIS
sSSsssa ts% Maine g os a
g. .:TkINIDAD British schooner. 2ls tons, from
tos Lumber m SO .NEwYoRK schooner from Bruins
ss SiIsGIns sson arm s$SSsc Western.
Time. q demand at N.w;BsaioTd at, Crude
arm 81 firm Gs SSTss for apa for
yellow and 1891 &c TOR crude' Prime Lard s2Sssci
PROVISION. PoKKoptIons have an increased demand.
prices rule arm il sympaty with The Vest where slightly
S' So eI
aslsss ss
rISs; s;s Is fss
aao'ee r ssS,inned i fair ds%snd Prime 81 sosssa
bling fs
fso is SS retSS Sn ~ ceS s
s sRSsSsF sP Pssfd n a%
ss Ss pisss ne
pr2SRa cs
ss%asa sIsy Heavy s g Light Pigs: s$s
$500 Ger, umSrSd :es Pa
points ruling firm leaving best Of the day
export Ii67 40 zoe; $50 tes TO reaners I55s e2sc
A closing cSs'1f siS 70
t' ssss1$sa
IN qaSsa ssas
strictly rg sas not and
aOw O sead"s , medium and sEsef 1g ss H.
ing Is very steady on all CRATES without however any
marked change 10 prices Do nand fair and mainly Tor goof
3iac Creamery SKINNED. e3ci do partly ski nmed s0
iac; selections home 1870 EGGS shade higher
state 2lh1l6gc. Western. 2o'9928ac Southern 2iia0
25 ac all fresh, Lined, $50 DC.
RICE-Fim houses report slow trade others air
sales Domestic, bare; Ran Don. 595lsc.
SEED lover steady at 1874 Gl4c; Faxseed, 81 40 I1mo-
tiny qnet at So l0d$220 ~
Ca cuta Ginger African do, Be- Coyes l903Ocd do
STEMS 7c; rime Nutnegs 7se5Oo Mace, Gi97oc Pepper
&c Tor Batavia; 17Glsc for Singapore anu lo1@lotc
sUGAR-Raw nrm but les. active Fair 70 Good Refining
s sons ca aass 500 %SuIs 8ic
STANDARD s "a" ssc on o. y. %1te de- E1 o
7%e7%c: Yellow &C." SisS7 ac Yellow 7e7Lc Crushed
94c; Cubes 9isc; Cut Loaf yS.ci Powdered ssc Granu
STEARINE-ouet and firm; Choice Western, IL aail',c
City quoted 40 Sc sales $4,000 10 oeomarsarine
TALL6wr and und casters Prime city quoted s'ies
8 lac.; sales. b2OO ID. sisc 49,, ,, IN, n. mn al,
sol dealers awaiting the auctions
OF next day. and trade closed quiet on the
ToBACc kentucky quiet steady unchanged Seed Loaf
quiet sales Pennsy yana 1880 pr terms 200
% PennsylY ania 1885, l4c 200 bales Havana $500
81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
TUESDAY. Feb. PIP. N.

-.--..~-- TUESDAY. Feb. PIP N.
Prices for stocks show greater or less improvements
all through the list. The price OF Northwest com
mon stock advanced nearly per cent 10 l3Zos@
1929 while the price for Rock Island ruled a.
121la0122b0122,a and for Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy at 1l77s011sla. The specially active stocks
to-day were Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
(56. 400 shares. which established final gain OF
% per cent? ST. Paul 1873 900 shares). with gain of
1Ds per cent Union Pacific 81 900 shares,, with
final gain of 81 per cent; and Erie l197OO shares
with a final gain OF Is per cent New-fork Gen.
trail. Lake Shore, ard Michigan Central, with
OILY a moderate amount of transactions
made sharp advances. Denver and RIO
Grande was dull and gained only ls. The
Wabashes, Louisville and Nashville the Omahas,
and Missouri Pacific were not specially active, but
their prices show handsome advances. But with
all the apparent buoyaucy shown by the figures,
there probably never was day when the specula-
ton was confined within such narrow limits as 1t
was to-day. Seemingly repetition OF the January
operations has begun. Measured by figures, the
market closed strong.
Government bonds were dull at the Stock Ex-
change and also at the offices of the large dealers
Quotations for the IS were advanced is per cent,
but for the As and 4l2s the bids are ls per cent
lower. Annexed are the closing quotations.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28

Bosroy Feb 27-rhe Wool market 10 firm at the recent
ady.nce and ptices are well sustained. with q steady
demand from manufacturers Tho stocks OF both
Fine and Medium n considerably reduced. sales Oh
OHIO and been at % Gfoc Tor X
and a4n47c and and above In Michigan heeoes
Ire a. have been for az To quality Combing
and aeane feeces with sales OF Fine Doapo at 416
a. Lc and OF TO- COmbing at 4SdGc Uuwashed eeces
are in deman aud desirable lots Of Fine and Medium goods
full prices he feeling II very
III m a no Wool ted from London sales at
,ass than nresent prices Pulled Wool In demand and
o. Choca Suuers higher prices asked Common and
Choice are quoted 647c for Common and Choice but
Very Choice lots OF Maine ana EASTERN supes heu sno
Foreign Wool has beon quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
MINES AND MINING.

TUESDAY. Feb. 27-P. NJ
The transactions in mining stocks to-day deVei'
oped nothing new or interesting. Generally prices
were more inclined downward than upward. Aice
WAS off 10 cents at $780, Sierra Grande gained 10
cents at 2.75, and Robinson Consoli lated was
barely steady at 101.O5. Sonora Consolidated sofa
at SO cents, but closed UNCHANGED ut 80 cents
Green Mountain declined cents to Go cents De-
cafur was active at 1OG9 cents. The Comstocks
were dull and about steady.
GALES AT TIRE MINING EXCHANGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending Fob. "a. 1883


psco,n,. for the week-Beans. 2277 pkgsj Peas $500
bush 1Ss Week. 5ss State
sIHS and T weak only Is %SaS be SS to to
rcae on though shade more,s asked IN
c R demand held nttIs stronger Err, - sym
patty Medium Red aud White M nss aa Tcy large
Ss market IS at small lots are Ioobed At 81 log
q S P peas Se but held about steady southern Black
Eye largely nominal
ns $50 90 small %.sIsa P.. 81 'os''
Do Sio Esd Kidney s7Os $50 Imported Pea 23es
wslts kiane" coo $40 Green 500 IS
BLANK LAM Turtle 2oso soo per bush bag. 1900 90
BUTTxR.
pe,ept, for the week 2555o pkgs; last week 2l.sSo
Exports for Sna the Wsss ATva have SonnSed large
sS S1 demand very the West the make ss
E R ana @ss have anxious their stCSs
TIL. makes supply Offering T1e aad ss eI psss
I %sS ea. SS Cscsa on the basis
sue goods sG below oT pn brands aas
S %sFS sd s saG Sss
has freely and sells 'Sw sw ee ss
Selections Of Is,ShnS 81 sSoS 3n nss
are not sStet Choice entire ICests
q S2Sc d but snI 2ssr e Hras' EHcrs
goods he s SsS the dairy goods
irom r 70 DTSS sf qualify The q
Wes,crn nI alton creamery are liberal and
ntv Of stock to forward Dealers are a'o 81 vep
B1sI11. Tor The choicest brands. western uary vi
zo03uo io ,ey bnt generally averaging poor sIHEns
~ pnpa diary solid boring but strong on top anu
~ ~ at re grades have occupied eg
,, ali the season lower prices are now
ia the return OF f4V pkgs
ouo nj from Germany While the goods are noL mer'
81 from having tosssd about the snip on tue 10
m 0e the their having been sent paok W tnls
", az me present time shows the utterly
It'inn az Inc oi ogn markets for those grades spec
~ Fresh Factory oobing at III e2Ic Dut some
,ss choice goods Offering nc zOc Hos very allow un
@ Of exceptional quality Abou, 100 Eases waio mn
"i@'' STATE -
Dairy halfnrkin tubs, welsh TUBS poor. .'H sto
selectiOns. "'''"' 1sE
no choice lines 70 1ZS choce m 80
Do good TO prime ~ 0zo 20 g0on 70 pino' 400
no moor ......l4 OLD lFirkips, daiIies nm
wssh SSs 70 nTSe 20 S2 Do r to prime
Do fair " good Id go
WESTERN a ~oo
Creamery, Elgn. DO 1000 70 RI@oiiS sis
no Iowa ohoce 80 8SS Factory, June, primeio g,e
no GOOD 10 prIme "a 83S Do fair TO good. Il gig
Do kair good. IS 921 Do tesn. onyh IA ala
Imitation Creamery. 10 dY0 Do Eooo 70 y,,noi ia 1ix
Dairy selected. hno % 02o DO pooI 10 ,"" 90 ga
Do, straight In ftons cno ~ nrirne rs ais
n,.,,.w... IN a1e no.ss last week. e.59e boxes
Receipts TOT tne Weon boxea Liverpool cable
quotations. e. "a Freight By steam TO Liverpool '0@i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
IuIIAuE IPHIA MARK Ell.

PHILADELPHIA Foo 27-tlonr nrm ana IN gSoq oemana;
Wtnneso,a paisnts GOOD, ~ 90 Corn Meai nominal.
81 o., Wheat No 2 Red febuarysl 2las hye-EntiIely
No & grain depot CSC. Oats-No; Mixed PIC NO y
White a53c, No do. 6lc. Provisions Cieaf
tntv Mesa Del ppI- sio 90; Packets 81 90;
90 No / sl4 10 Bee, Hams 81 OOss2S oo 10;
India Ness s28 so PorK-Nsss. 1slS OO Prime tlDVoe
$50 90. Hams-smoKed 0eI3sc d9 sa peIe. ,r LAG. s
smok ed sides salt l0l9ci shonlderrin hrv SAT-
Sc 90 smoked. sl,aJc., Shoulders In pickle 90
9ci do. smoked. loo Bellies 10 salt Lo@ioa &c
do Il 6,cr Butchers Loose o nninher,
Loose 400 Jutter-Creamerv Extra pennsvVamA auo
DO 80 056c DO oood 20 Choice M
Coupty New. YORK EItra fupA 1907 'c.i 40 rns-
SOc Western Dnrv extra 25s25ca do GOOD 70 cnioe
2Oc Rolls. PsnnsvvanIz an0 Western 201Sn
syyapIa a24c. Western OO1 .3 &C Cheese-Ser
Fu roam. IJ1iic, Western Fun cream 10 ~, ".
C,o0d daif SKINNED Ia 20. fennsy's,s.
snmmed ssese oonee-Rio. sAe susnr.h~ nr R.nn,S
a 80 for FAR Good Refining Muscovahoes neunoa
steady Cut Loaf 9s<o; Crushed Gao PoCssfeda .sas
Granuiated, 9so Mould A. Bso. STANDARD ~. soeos
S,oxer iSa ao Timothy 81 I0os2 25 Bax,eed NJ 20
Psed-wintsr Bran. $40 0O6320 10 spring. sle oVgSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
tai since Jan. l.. soOs72.so2 s5255S9iO sSeO7slls
rupopEAN rINANoIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Feb 27l2:So mConsois io2i for money at.
MARRIAGE trustees certificates 64 do second mortgage
Ia Enc sI; do. second ccnsols 49, New'York Central
ioas Illinois Central l47i Pennsylvania Central. VI %
heading 2oTn Mexican Railway limited Ordinary l4is.
New ofk, Ontario and Western 2o milwaukee ana 81
Paul common 1921 ..... 1880. 49,.
mar sf So oentimes for the account
IosDos Feb 2e m-oonsols 1925 for money cn ana
moi for the u and half per cent Dopds
liza Atlantic aud Great Western rrst mortgage trustees
csrticsss 65 do. second meItsage lst Enc 80 s.
TorS Central 1SO; Illinois Central l41k; Pennsylvhms
ssr. an - Reading 27iG Mexican Railway Cmtsd Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
wv YORK, Feb.


There was an active and interesting specula-
ton In Pipe Line certnca the Petroleum Exchanges
to-day The total volume OF business at the Exchanges
was larger than that OF yesterday by more than 2oOo
600 barrels The for renewed activity was the
frequent and conflicting reports from the oil regions re-
garding the Grandn well No g. Upon these reports tde
fnde enabled 20 base transactions suited
"a tho varying wms OF traders influenced by the mo
ments news IL long after opening at 81 ooh
that the price OF crude to 81 OIL . Then followed
soy and gradual fall 10 094o. Wnen the afternoon SEES
sion opened there furry from buying ORDERS and
at the NewYork Exchange tue price rose qulenhy 10
O2e the ngnest price reached a. the other boHros
being fl Ola The fluctuations were narrow durn the
real OF the afternoon, but price yielded 20 ~ OO,
gain from night Of only 80 The market closed ac-
tive but Irregular. -, -, ~, - .,
There IA no trust worthy from the Grandin well,
aud IN. reports tomorrow likely 20 continue To affect
GENERAL traders. The bears" had ate reports today
e. nj the we'll was wing 200 trrels the "bulls bad
renors that the we'll let In rae sand and looking
nnorly. save when n well proves To be phenomenon
kke the historic Cherry Grove Developments ts entrance
can reasonably OF the signihcance gwen TO u
y IN, regular aud ouly ON an active market
ne that OF today reazatons 10 made Yet traders
o. ue are ready BUY TO sell on the inior-
ma ION due tomorrow regarding this o-e prodacer
Ihe saes at oil city to-day amounted 10 ZoZ4ooo par
rels In New-York the transactions were as ioio"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28

binary lI2; New.York Ontario and western 2o'S "au
kec and st Paul common. los. 49,. ..o.. 49,.
Der eenr rentss 20 confines Tor the
and exchange on London NJ 20 nanen - e'H'Ni' IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
WOOL SALES.

LONDON Feb 27Thc following the wool sales OF Mon
day in detail 4472 baies sydneyaFieece I'D; OILS: 80
peces I'd ola 3d. GA bales rort phllip-Feece, lOd
= I'd secured 81 IL I'D Greasy sd a la 3D. Lock-
Secured Is rs slad Grsasy ID sssaI 24gs bales 9a
Ia I'd Greasy I'd 9ll I'D 80 Daes Adelaide cd
Is ord aIs IOd.;Greasy. I'd Id: LOCKS aud rie,es
lid: secured Ieigd ls s'd Gre sy S,gi Sls asd
Cape were today Tho bidding was sptod but pnees
,,,,cha. aed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NRw.YoRK. Feb. 27.-BEKvEs-Roceipts to-day were 60
cara 0o5 heada at 6Otist Mr. Eastman had 20 OF
for expectation 10 England alive and
quarters The remaining 40 cars were cons gned TO
saughterers direct and d ided between stern Metz
ger Kaufman & strauss and hwarzschd Sulzeberger.
Sc trade In Cattle today. In Washington Market City
Dressed demand at GA o. per h. but West
Beef sold rather slowly at af5 per ID A
Beef sold 62G7 per To- Shipments TO-
day 1928 Live Cattle steamer Katie Tor T. G. Eastman
tiers Beef b94 mutton for Joseph Eastman
will load the steamer Eng and tonight th Dressed
ef and Mutton D. orey Co. put 100 quarters OF Beer
and Ae5 oarcasses 81 Mutton on the Eng and TO day
CALVES ecepts TO-DAY were 50 head-al at Washing
Tle ore ngs closed out today at prices
Country Dressed Vea sold In Washington Market at
10 Lac ID for Poorest to Best. $500 -
Everitt sod Jersey Veals. l35ol60 ID, at 1Oa1
lie -. ..,, .
Holly Veas jO63O0 ID. at 96lOi2c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts to-day were 90 Spring
Lambs Washington Ma ket Market dull aud price, viz
tu hanged About 10 OF sheep which remained
nnsod AZ yesterday sold this morning at Ga
as per 10 In WASHINGTON Market spring Lambs sold as
balenbock Davis sold 81 state sheep aud Lambs 10
10 erage $50 ID and ls9 Michigan sheep 80 10. at
J. Il Hume sold 100 Western Sheep. OIL 10. at s4c. sna
lSa do few Lambs), SS ID. at 6<c.
& co. sold 10 Spring Lambs, IRON New-Jersey
including Is head at gil eacn. ~
Charles Collins sold II Mount Holly Lambs at sll each
10 SlU q do AT 81 ana q 10 at 81.
r. Sadler Co sold 394 mixed Ohio sheep 90 10 ct Sc
Newton Gilett SOD: ia Ohio sheep. 2 ID a. NC; lso
SWINE-Recepis today were IL cara or 1850 head-all
al 4hst Live Hogs and higher at 81 100 81 80 per
100 No change IN country dressed Hogs worth noting
smith Reid sold ~ OHIO Hogs, 2l4 u, at 81 TO-