davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25
Stowe.

THE town hall is being improved by coat
Of paint.
H. 5. ATKINS is the possessor of fine top
buggy, recently purchased.
IRA GEORGE of Boston, formerly of this town,
was here few days last week.
THE Brown family old patrons of the Mt.
Mansfield House, have been here on a short
visit.
FREEMAN SMITH and Myron Owen caught
three hundred and fifty-seven trout one day
last week.
SEVERAL of the farmers have nearly finished
haying, Notwithstanding the great amount of
rainy weather.
LAST Sunday Rev. Mr.. Kilburn preached an
entire sermon in poetry, all but five stanzas
being OF his own composing.
MRS. MARY E. PURPLE gave public reading
last tuesday evening, which was a fine enter
tainment Her rendering of the schoolboy's
composition, 1.-THE Hen," was perfectly ire
sistiDle.
The inevitable cinnamon bear passed through
town recently, accompanied by two men, on Q
acting in the capacity of manager, the other,
OF solicitor of aims Money, doughnuts, or
cider, seemed equally acceptable. The people
on the road were highly edited by bruins dar-
ing exploits such as climbing the telegraph
post, dancing, &C., and it only increased their
desire to attend Forepaugh's show, having had
foretaste here.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25
WashingtOn,

MRS. SPENCER, nee Ella Flint, is visiting rel
atives in town.
Mr. AND MRS, GREEN are away on vacs-
ton Of four weeks.
DEACON PRATT and Perley Roberts have been
quite Ill, but are now improving.
Mr.. AND MRS Lucius Darling of Providence,
r. L., are visiting at Mrs. Calefs.
FREDDIE DUTToN is quite Ill with fever. His
mother and baby sister arrived from Boston
Friday evening
NORA BALDWIN, who has been teaching In
West Virginia the past year, Is spending the
summer in town.
ALICE JEFFoRDs OF Worcester, Mass, Is
spending the summer with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs Vincent Jeffords.
Lucy ROBERTS, who for several years has
been teaching near Boston, Is spending her va
cation with her father, Perley Roberts.
Mrs. EMMA HUNTINGTON has been spending
few days in Barre the past week. Mrs Ruth
Dlckey Is moving into Mrs. Huntington rooms.
ELLEN HoUGHToN has finished her school,
and though this was her first and very small
one, 1t is currently reported that she will make
first-class teacher. She thinks of commence
ing course at Randolph this fall
THREE gentlemen passed through the town
on bicycles last week. An elderly lady wit
Messing this mode Of locomotion for the first
| time, informed Their friends that she saw three
men pass her house on "cycloDe" one day
| last week.
THE village school picnic, held In William
Cheney's grove, was quite well attended and
passed off very pleasantly The exercises of
the school consisted of singing and Rotations.
| The pupils who received prizes for the greatest
number of tens in department were Florence
Henry, Bell Thurber, Laura Hllery and Jen-
ME Bartlett. Marion Dickey, young lady Of
seven years, has the honor Of being the only
! scholar with no absent marks.
| MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE W. McALLIsrER,
who have been spending couple of weeks in
town, returned to their home in Montpelier last
| week. Mr.. McAllister met with an accident
while here which he considered slight at the
time but from the fects of which he had not
recovered when he left town. In attempting TO
step from the door of Huntington's blacksmith
shop his foot slipped and he fell, striking his
| hip on the teeth OF horse-rake
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

Newbury.-The remains of Miss Emma A.,
daughter OF the late Nelson B. Stevens, were
brought here from Boston for burial on Wednes,
day of last week. Relatives present from Bos-
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Morse, DR..
Charles n. Stevens, Frank Stevens and wife
andMaster Harry Stevens.
]. B. FLANDERS, ESQ, of Philadelphia is in
town.
HAY of the best quality is being delivered at
$11 per ton.
BAILEY & Co. are doing an extensive BUSH
ness this season.
HENRY WHITE Of Dakota Is expected on
visit next month.
DR.. H. A. CUTTING, state geologist, was in
town last Saturday.
CHARLIE DEwING and wife from Lowell,
Mass, are still in town.
MRS. JOHN STEBBINs died at an advanced
age, last week Tuesday.
The building for the drug store and for Jew.
elry is nearly completed.
MRS. W. WoRTHEN is considered somewhat
better, though quite feeble yet.
P. w. LADD and daughter have Just re-
turned from the Poland Springs, Me.
SEVERAL of the former workmen at the Ely
mines are working at haying in town.
The school in district No. 20, taught by
Adah G. Eastman, closed last Saturday.
Z. c. SToCKER and daughter are intending
to spend the month Of August at the Franconia
mountains.
DR. S. Z. DARLING and wife were on visit
to A. W. Eastmans last week. DR.. Darling is
having an extensive practice in the towns of
Orange, Topsham and Corinth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

Tunbridge.-E. j. Day is at A. NJ. Os-
goods quite ILL., having catarrhal consumption.
A LARGE crop of hay is being harvested
LARGE quantities of raspberries are being
picked.
The circus draws many from here to Montpe-
lier and other points.
DIR. f. j. FISH has had a new top fitted to
his carriage by firm in Springfield
MANY children are ill, and noticing the
small number of flies some predict an epidemic.
THERE WAS a terrible wind and rain storm
Sunday evening" and much damage was done
to gram.
THERE is continual war between the farm
ers and an army of potato bugs, and it is yet a
question which side wins.
SCHOOL district No. 10 is very much stirred
up and about one-half the taxpayers there re-
fuse To pay their taxes, alleging that they were
not legally assessed.
WILL TRAcY's little boy, BERTHE, fell through
scuttle in a barn last Friday. and, striking
upon the back of his head, received what is
now feared will prove serious injury, it hav-
ing induced brain fever,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

RandOlph.-Rev w. S. Blaisdel and Rev.
L. U. SherOurne exchanged pulpits last Sunday
w. L. BLoDGETT has been sick the past
week.
=. NORMAN MORGAN is visiting at Dr. Heman
Morgan's.
The hay crop is very large, help scarce and
wages high this season.
Mrs. V. II. PEMBER is visiting her son, Jay
Read Pember, at Woodstock.
MRS. l.. A, MOVES has passion flower in
blossom, which Is very curious.
MRS. SIMEON DEWEY of Montpelier is stop
ping with her father, Daniel Eaton.
l.. JENNIE WAsHBURN is at home on vaca-
ton from Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington,
where she is "a nurse.
THE ladies of St. Johns church of West
Randolph will hold a grand fair and bazaar in
Dubois Il Gays hall, Thursday afternoon and
evening.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

Observation-Disclosures Loveland, five-year-old
daughter Of ID. X. Loveland, has just completed
pieclng up bedquilt containing four hundred
pieces, which she began last January. Quite
a feat for little girl.
MRS. EPSON YORK has gone to Lincoln, Neb,
to visit u sister.
PROMENADE concert by the band at village
hall, Cabot, next Saturday evening.
c. E. SHEPARD was quite badly kicked last
Saturday noon by colt which got frightened.
SOME people at the upper end of the village
have lost clothes from their lines. Certain
parties are suspected and they had better be
cautious in future how they perambulate
Other things have also been taken.
THE band attended the Foster picnic last
Saturday at North Calais. They wish to ex-
tend heartfelt thanks to the Fosters for their
more than cordial reception and hospitality. 1t
was gala day for the boys. The promenade
in the evening at South Woodbury. was we'll at
tended. The band feel under obligations to
Mr., George Foster for the interest he man
Tested,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

Peacham.-G, b. Harvey, son of Duncan
Harvey, anu for the past year city reporter for
the Springfield Republican, is at home on a
vacation.
The hay crop is the largest in this section for
several years.
ATLANTA j. MoPHEE, who has been In poor
health Tor the past year or more, has gone TO
California, where she has two sisters
GooDLY number of city boarders are In
town this summer. The Maplewood house is
full. Robert Esden in the east part of the
town also has several.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

Richmond.-RalphE L. Jones, who has been
very SICK with bilious fever, is now slowly
gaining.
PERRY CIRCUIT has gone to Boston to re-
main this summer
HILTON Il STEVENS are putting in new hay
scales Of sufficient length TO drive team and all
upon and 30 giving exact weights,
MANY of our farmers are finishing haying.
The intervals yield only about one-half crop
on the average, but the hill farmers report big
crops OF hay.
REV. MIR. Dole from Enfield, New Hamp-
shire, preached at the Universalist church
last sunday. Mr. Hayford, the pastor, is away
ON his vacation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

East Hardwick.-Levi Stevens of Penn
sylvania is visiting his brother, j. NJ. Stevens,
after an absence of many years.
GEORGE FLANDERS has bought the Samuel
Goodrich place. Price $780,
FRED SUTTON has returned from Boston and
is at work for his brother, w. Sutton.
MRS. H. G. CUTTING from Boston has been
spending few days at j. r. Deanos.
FRED CRANDALL finished his work in Fletcher
and started tor the West last Monday.
ARTHUR MONTGOMERY returns to his work
in a clothing store in st. Adams this week.
The repairs on the Congregational church
are progressing finely, and it is hoped will be
finished for the services after next Sunday.
S. p. FULLER is working out some nice granite
steps for the Congregational chapel at the
expense of fifty dollars. They are present
from Walter Delano.
H. MONTGOMERY, who went to Mddlebury
several weeks since for the treatment of can
cerous trouble, is improving and hopes to be
able TO come home next week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

FaystOn.-The relatives Of Henry McGurk
arrived in town last Thursday They came di-
rect from Ireland. Mr. McGurk has been
keeping bachelors hall all the spring, and a
female housekeeper is to him a welcome guest.
THE city folks begin to appear. Mrs George
Warren, Mrs. Il. Il. Linnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcintosh and Ida and Ada Boyce are among
those who have arrived.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

North Tunbridge.-Rev. j. Monkey is bet
ter, and was able u oe at church last Sunday.
c. A. WIGHT is having good trade.
THERE was large family gathering last
week at d. Grants.
MRS. j, S. GAY has kept an excellent school.
The term closes next week.
Miss SMITH. who has been teaching at Han
over, n. h., Is now at home.
SPENCER MOVES from Stanstead Canada, is
visiting his relatives in town.
THE prayer-meetings at the vestry on Tues
day evenings are very interesting.
SWAN Il BROWN are men in the right place.
They are wide awake business men,
On Sunday morning a large congregation
listened 10 an impressive sermon from the
theme, Power from on high
REV. r, L. d. PRESTON preached at half-past
three p. NJ. at the church on East Hill. He
will preach again there in two weeks.
MRS H. c. DURRELL has a night blooming
cereus with more tnan one hundred buds, OF
which nine bid fair to open at one time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

BrOokfield.-Rev William A. Bushee off,
ciated at the First church Sunday morning and
at the Second church in the afternoon and
evening. 1t was a source of much qualification
to his many friends in town, especially to those
of his former charge, TO hear MIN again from
his old pulpit He will remain in town few
days.
j. B. KINGsBURY has returned from Saratoga
THERE was powerful thunder shower here
Sunday evening.
MRS. PHILUKA UPHAM OF Lincoln is visiting
at Il. NJ. Upham's.
MR.. AND MRS. j. B. CHAMBERLAIN of Barre
are spending few days in town.
CARRIE GUPTIL, an experienced teacher of
West Randolph, is engaged to teach the village
school the next term.
AN unintentional joke was recently practiced
upon j. W. Parmenter, who sent a case of eggs
procured from the stores to his brother in Con-
cord Upon its arrival it was minus an egg,
but there was found a well-to-do chicken IN
place OF it. We think he should have a patent
on the process of incubation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

Sharon.-George Boardman is not as well
for few days past, and Mrs Arnold Kemp is
on the sick list.
MRS. IRA MAxHAM is visiting at Chester
Downer's.
F. S. LEE Of Putnam, Conn, was in town
last week.
MRS. EDNA BLAKE of st. Adams is visiting
at N. Q. Mosher's
Mrs, HOPKINS has moved from Connecticut
into the Congregational parsonage.
MINNIE FAY has gone to Quechee to work in
Judge Porter's family for lew weeks.
GRACE CHAMBERLAIN closed a very successful
term OF school last week in district No. g.
MRS. ii. p. WILLIAMSON has returned from
Beaver Meadow much improved in health.
S. w. CHAMBERS while carting hay one day
last week fell from the cart, hurting him quite
badly. DIR. Sherman was Immediately called,
and he is doing well at the present time
GRAssHoPPERs are destroying crops in some
parts of the town. One man has cut his oats
for fodder 30 as to get them away from them.
| Several pieces of wheat are nearly DESTROYED
PIainfield.-A number OF Plainfeld people
| now residents of Boston are visiting their par
ents and friends here.
A. V. TAYLOR and B. c. Leazer have each
recently sold a valuable horse to go to Boston
getting $500 each for them.
N. d. PAGE, proprietor of the PlainfielG
Springs hotel, reports twenty-one boarders
and more TO come this week,
THE Sunday Herald is now furnished to any
who wish IL here by special train at tel
minutes past twelve p. NJ each Sunday. Why
can't we have the other morning dailies OF
week days at the same time?
GAME OF base ball played between the " mill
nine and picked" nine from the village
resulted at the end of six innings in victor,
for the picked nine; score, twenty-eight t
thirty. There being some dissatisfaction tn,
other three innings are TO be played next Sat
! urday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

ROxbury.-Mrs Bean is visiting her daugh-
ter in Worcester.
MRS. EUGENIA THOMPSON and Della Wiley
are at st. Adams for IL visit.
Mrs. L. N. WRIGHT and daughter Of Mont
peler have been visiting friends in town.
+. w. HALL contemplates going to Minneap-
oils, Mimi, soon, where he is to engage in BUSH
ness
Miss DARLING OF Keene, N. H., is at Ormael
Williams and Susie Wolfendale of Fall River,
Mass, Is at q. H. Rich's
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

Chelsea.-PERLEY RoGERs has torn ont the
dam 10 MS shop ana is building new one
MABEL Nj. ALLEN is Sick with typhoid fever.
FLORA SHAW OF White River junction is vis-
iting Lends In town.
THE gale last week broke down one of the
shade trees on the north common.
ANOTHER party of over fifty visited Will
Jamestown Springs from here last Friday for
picnic.
PHILANDER DENsMoRE and wife OF Manches
ter, n. H., are in town to see his mother who
is not expected to live.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

Granville.-RomanzO Green died the 18th
inst. vi peculiar throat disease. He was
thirty-Ihree years of age and leaves a wife
and one child. lie was an affectionate hus-
band and father, and was respected and hon.
ored by his townsmen.
OWEN L. SABIN from Hill, N. H., is visiting
friends and relatives in town.
TRAAIPs are not very plenty, but we under
stand one half-witted, deranged man is wan
deripg around town.
The engine for Ralph's mill was drawn
few miles from Bethel depot when the trucks
broke down. 1t was left, and MIR. Tinkham of
Rochester Is going 10 try TO deliver 1t at the
mill.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25


Hardwick.-H. o. Stone was thrown from
load of hay while driving down the hill from
his place in the y gulf" to the main road, and
considerably bruised, but fortunately not seri-
ously injured.
MRS. LIMA L. GEORGE of Oneida, N. Y, is
now here visiting friends.
GRAssHoPPERs are reported as very thick in
pasture land, and also in some cultivated fields.
MRS. IRA MONTGOMERY, recently Of East
Hardwick, died very suddenly in Walden on
the morning Of the 23d. She was as well rs
usual the day before Her age was eighty-three.
CARRIE and Eta Robinson Of this place, and
Mary Lewis OF the Center, have gone to Beth
lehem, N. H.. where they are employed TO do
table work at the Maplewood house for the
season.
THE raspberry crop must be good this season,
and already considerable quantities have been
marketed here Some of our merchants have
made arrangements To purchase them in guam
titles, and will begin receiving them the
present week Current price, five cents per
pound.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

East MOntpelier.-Rev. Mr.. Miller preached
seasonable discourse at the Centre last Sum
day upon lntemperance, and some Of the statis-
tics which he gave were quite astonishing.
MRS. A. L. HATHAWAY goes to Edwin Nc
Knights this week.
MR.. AND MRS. CHESTER came from Boston
Saturday, and will spend few weeks at her
fathers.
DAVID FLEMING is entertaining guests from
Michigan. His granddaughter arrived Satur-
day accompanied by her husband.
MISS NANoIE PEoK, who has charge of the
Country Week children, spent Sunday with
relatives here, returning to Boston Monday.
WE are glad to learn that the State Teachers
Association meets at Montpelier in October
and hope our teachers will take note and Sol
1t down as one of the entertainments that they
cannot afford to lose
Mr. AND MRS. EDWARD W. ORMsBEE, in
stead OF entertaining Country Week chill
dren, have taken a little motheress girl expect
ing to adopt her. She is a daughter of Mr.
Dana of Fayston, and is not yet three years old
MANY of our farmers have finished haying
and all report an unusually good crop. Hell
Is scarce, and wages range from 81. 10 to 81. 81
! Tor day laborers. One man who refused an of
Ter OF nifty dollars per month at the commence
ment OF the hay season says he has not yet re-
pented OF his decision TO work by the day.
East Randolph c. Huntington is quit
sick.
MRS. EDMUND DICKERMAN has returne'
home, after an absence of over two years.
DAVID DIoKERsIAN and wife have been dow
on visit. Dave" reports "a good job an
big pay at Jonesyille.
j. d. CAMP has patented his apparatus for get
ting out apple seeds. Cider makers will d
well to correspond with him, as getting out al
pie seeds pays better than making cider.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
Telling it very Short

"I'll tell it, sir, in few words if l can, but the
story would I'LL book if justice was done to it,
surely, Michael, but put it short this time, so 8
can squeeze it into page of letter paper"
Here you are, SIR then, and there are thous-
ands of people here in Bnghamton, n Y. who
will testify to the truth of what say. Ny name
is Michael Guilfoyle am seventy -four years old
For about nine years was almost shut ont from
the world by rheumatism. ! had pedd1ed small
wares in this city for years, and had to stop al
together. AT the best Of times could only hob
Bile miserably about with my cane. / was bent
nearly double with pain and weakness, and my
wreck of once strong pan. None of the medi-
cines usually given for rheumatism did me the
Jeast good sir. My old friends and customers
forgot me, as though l were under ground
with the end of my nose and the tips of my toes
Turned mp TO the roots of the daisies"
My days aud nights were doleful and painfnl.
had no hope except in death. That is Gods trutl
and Mr. Moshsr, here, knows it.
Il caRtten you hoy, but PARHERs Tonic cured
me. Thst was three years ago. I'm lively as 8
cricket now sir, and go nag business rounds every
day, rain or shine. You may tell this to all the
world, and refer the donhters to me-
This preparation, which has been known a.
PARKER's GINGER Tonic, will be called simply
PARKRR's Tonic. This change has been made
for two reasons FIRST because ginger Is an unim
portant fayoring ingredient, and second, because
undrincipied dealers deceive their customers by
substituting inferior preparations under the name
Of ginger.
There Is no change, however, in the preparation
itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands o.
dealers wrapped under the name Of Parker's Gin
ger Tonic, contain the genuine medicine if this
facsimile signature of HIsCox u Co. is at the bot
tom OF the outside wrapper
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Rodiger & McIntyre's
market letter of this evening says: Prices
in Wall street were lower and in some in
stances panicky again, but our own marke is
here sy1npathized but very little though the
bears were prepared for another raid. Soon
after the opening Wall street commenced to
improve and wheat responded quickly with
ad advance of cent. At this time the news
came that a prominent stock house in
New York had failed, which was
followed up by wild attack by our bears
hero, causing a break OF about &c, but all
the wheat offered was taken Quotations
from the New York stock market showed a
better feeling there The market became
very strong and finally closed at the best
figures of the day, $l-031s being bid for Sep
tember Corn, opening at yesterdays
closing prices, has been strong all day in
spite Of heavy receipts, exceeding 900 cars.
Oats was firmer in sympathy with corn, and
provisions were decidedly better in response
to the improved feeling in Wall street
T-V1
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-15
Open High Low Call
ing. est. :. est. Bot
st. E,Ouis.


ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 14.-Wheat-O Openet
lower advanced and closed higher than yes
terry; No. 2 red 81. .0616lp1 063S cash, 1.06S4
August, Sl.0S44 September, $1.l0x October
81. .125s November, SL0G5s year, No rec
SL0l@l02 Corn Higher and very slow
42@4Gkc cash, 46&zc August, 1870 Septem
Der; 474c October, 41jSc year Oats-Highel
253Sc October, 25c year. Rye-Dull at SIC
bid Whisky-Steady at Sl14 Provisions
Pork dull at Sl2.75. Bulk meats nominal
Bacon dull; long clear &c, short ribs 75lc
short clears ~. Lard nominal
New EOrk.
New YORK, Aug IA -Wheat-Opened
3s@}sc lower, afterwsrd stronger, and re
acted 1z@$4c; fairly speculative trading; No.
1white, nominal; No 2 red August, 81 16I@
l. n; September, Sl.774@1ls: October,
81 l94 al 20, November, S1.21A@l 21$&;
December, S1,23Lg1 23jg Corn-k &c
higher, moderate trade; mixed western spot,
56(Q6315c; futures, 6l16G1621Sc Oats-Shade
better western, 36@50c Provisions-Beef
dull and heavy new extra, $12 50l@13 Pork,
higher and held firm; spot new mess, SIS. Lard
higher and frm: steam-renederd IS. SEA.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., Aug. 4-Wheat-Dull and
lower: No. , red cash or August ST. 10S4,
September 81 l214, October 81 Az, Novem-
Der Sl.16 bid, January Sl19&, No red
S1.041s, No. red 9S@99c, rejected S7@90c
Corn-Firm but quiet, No . cash, August or
September SIC, October 5315c bid, rejected
CSC. Oats-EaSier: No. 2 cash or August
271ac September 2Sc asked
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. Wheat
Steadier; cash or August, Sl02; September,
$l.03; October, $l05. Corn-Firmer; No
,, 50$4c; rejected, 44944Acl Oats-Lower;
No ., 26c, white, SIC. Rye-Lower; No. l,
60c; No. ,, 5Sc. Barley-Dull and lower;
No =. September CSC.
Chicago Live stock.
UNION STOCK YARDS, Aug. 4-Cattle-
Market quiet; trade fair; fancy shipping
steers, ST l0dG.25; choice, s. 90@6 90; good
to extra good do So 75@5S5 medium
steers, $5.60@5 So; butchers steers, $491@
$40: good to choice fat cows and
heifers, S. 75@475; common to fair do,
50 50@3 25; bulls and stays, $2.50@4 40;
Texas steers, S3.25@5.l0; native feeding
steers, S3.S5@4. so; stockers, 50 30@3 So
Hogs-Market dull and rather slow, at about
&c decline; fair to--choice smooth light
bacon grades s. 30G5 50; good to choica mix
ed weights, 81. S0@5. Is: good to choice
heavy, S. l5@550. Sheep-Demand firm
common 81 75@300; fair to medium, $3.1O@
325; good do, So. 50@3.f5 and choice 4.25@
4.75 per 100 lbs; chiefly at $3.50@44H.