davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28

Package, J. Brown.
P. Box, J. A. Benson.
Bundle, A Blackburn.
Bundle, III. Bynes.
Valise, F. Brooks.
Valise, J. H. Bright.
Package, G. NJ. Bush.
Package, e. G. Colburn.
Package, r. Watts.
Washing machine, J. ]. Campbell.
Package, w. Collins.
Package, E. E. Clark.
, Bundles, n. Cassell.
Package, A. Clark.
Package, ]. Clark.
Valise, G. Deacon.
Package, D. S. Dow.
Bundle, NJ. Delaney,
Valise, w. H. Davis.
Roll. 7. Daniels.
Sack, j. c. Elliott.
Bale, ]. Eggeman.
Package, c. o. D., 5000, e. NJ. Evans.
Package, J. Feeley.
Box, B. r. T. Farley.
Bag, F. Field.
Bundle and saddle, ]. Ford.
Yalise, W. Gordon.
Gun, 4. Greats.
Package, w. G. Glassman.
Bundle, G. NJ. Gage.
Bundle, C. H. Gearhart.
Package, H. Gibbs.
Bundle, NJ. Greenwood.
Box, T. w. Glassman.
Package, o. Grosmark.
Package, 7. H. Gallagher.
Pistol, C. L. Goodmow.
Package, II. J. Goetzman.
Package, C. d. Golden.
Bale, G. Holt.
Package, G. Holt.
Package, II. H. Henry.
Bundle, r. Hooper.
Package, S. Hutchinson.
Bundle, G. McHurst.
Package, II. l.. Hanson.
Package, G. S. Jones.
Package, f. NJ. Joslyn.
Package, ]. Jackson.
Package, NJ. B. Johnson.
Valise and bundle, S. Klein.
Bundle, \. Knaw.
Package, J. Kennedy.
Package, ]. Keisly.
Box, ]. D. Lamb.
Package, Il. Little.
Bundle, G. Leach.
Saddle, ]. II. Marston.
Sack, ]. Mothewell.
Bundle, f. Morrison.
Package, $. Mackan.
2 Chairs, G. a. Moore.
Package, Z. r. Murphy
Castings, Norton Steward Il Co.
Package, T. .. Donnell.
Bale, N. O'Brien.
Package. Oliras Rufugo.
Package, f. l.. Palmer.
Valise, II. l.. Paddock.
Barrel, T. T. Paskin.
Revolver. C. r. Pratt.
Package, DR.. J. Richards.
Package, w. Rothuck.
Bundle, c. Robinson.
Bundle, W. Bancroft
Package, 4. Smith.
Package, i. Stone
Package, w. T. Sparks
Box, w. S. Schuck.
Valise, Mat. Smith.
Package, c. o. D., $4,000. Kate Sar
ders.
Bundle, \. Scheof.
Valise, J. w. Shaw.
Package, VI. Slater.
Trunk, G. S. Scotland
Package, ]. Thompson.
Bundle, W. II. Travis.
Package, g, L. Tracy.
Sack, a. T. Thomas.
Bundle, C. Wilson.
Bundle, S. White.
Package, G. Wilson.
Barrel, T. Ryan.
Montpelier, Idaho.
Valise, R. d. Simms.
n
Thatcher, Idaho.
Bundle, w. H. Berge, Arimo.
Bundle, f. Finlaw, Arimo.
Velise and Sack, John Croety. airline
Bundle, VI. GARNER, Arimo.
Piece wood, VIM. Bailey, Arimo.
Blackfoot. Idaho.
Valise, D. ]. Campbell.
Crate, E. Young.
Eagle Rock, Idaho.
Package, T. n. Clifford.
Valise, j. Woolf.
Beaver Canon, Idaho.
Bundle, c. Wanless.
PocateIIo, Idaho.
Box, NJ. Lesser.
Bundle, Nc Eyoy.
Package, Matt Moore.
Gun, w. Slahy.
Package, J. w. Shannon.
shoshone, Idaho.
Roll, C. O. D., 5000, ]. A. Brown.
Package, e NJ Chillis.
? Bundles, e. Cassidy
Yalise, P. r. Dwyer.
Bundle, H. Masterson.
Box, c. o. D., $500, L. ]. Smith.
2 Packages, C. o. D., $500, ]. G.
Smith.
Package, P. P. Schmidt.
2 Packages, C. o. D., s1O.75, Van Val
kenberg.
HALEY, Idaho.
Package, Pitt. Smith.
Package, W. C. Wentrack.
Package, c. 0. D., 5000, J. G. Smith.
Package, ]. g. Smith.
Bellevue, Idaho.
Box, c. O. d., 5000, Gilbert Butler.
Ketchum, Idaho.
Package, w. Alany.
Mountain Home. Idaho.
Bundle. Thomas Rnra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
The Rink.

= Dead ont OF bounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-28
REAL ESTATE. ETC.

Valise, w. D. Fry.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08
Defeat Of the Morrison Bill.

In the lower house Of the national
congress, Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. Con-
VERSE, Of Ohio, moved to strike out the
enacting clause of the MORRISON Tariff
bill. Amid great excitement the mo-
ton was agreed to by vote of 156 yeas
to Isl nays.
Mr.. CONVERSE will now introduce his
Tariff bill, which is drawn principally
in the interest of the Ohio wool growers.
This measure, which proposes to exalt
and benefit single industry at the eX-
pense of all others. should be killed out
right.
Messrs. RANDALL, CONVERSE and
other high protection democrats should
be satisfied with the result of their
work. The ''star-eyed goddess of re-
form is in the dust, temporarily at
least. But that the democratic party
will not commit itself in favor of much
needed reform, we do not believe. The
democratic national convention will do
what a democratic house has failed to
do, and the party viii fight on to victory.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08
Industry.

We are all in this part of Kansas
looking for the passage of the Morrison
Bill. but if the republican press is Of
any authority and should we be guided
by their drift and harangue it would
be unqueStionably doubtful Of its pas
sage. Should the tariff bill pass the
House it will surely hang fire in the
republican Senate. so says the philOSO-
pliers of that political cast. And here
we say, the democrats should not be
made to believe that the New York
San is democratic paper; if they did
they would be very much disappointed.
The San is an independent paper and is
edited in the interest of manufacturers
and protectionistS; it does not advance
the true sentiments of the democratic
press nor party. The democratic party
is a party of progress and they take no
backward steps in participating in the
deStinies of the national welfare and
true political economy. The object Of
the Morrison bill is democratic meas
ure to revive the commercial interest of
our foreign relations abroad; stimulate
and encourage the American shipping
IulCltSlS StilU plOlOCO lLC NOIhAIlS Oiooo-
es from ruin by this system of protec-
tive tariff. BY bringing this question
fairly before the house for open discus
sion on its merits will have beneficial
result in educating the people in the
coming campaign: it will have no ten
dency to jeopardize the success of the
democratic ticket whatever, as there
will be no division in our ranks but one
great and grand phalanx of democrats
to the onset and to victory.
Every democrat should aid in organ
izing and establishing clubs i'll every
township and fortify themselves with
valuable democratic campaign dOcu-
mentS which will place and enable them
to resent any assault on democratic
principles by their competitors in poll
tics. We have no half breeds in our
camp to contend with: We are all stall
warts. RIP VAN WINKLE.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

JOHN PETER ST. JOHN wont go to
the national republican convention as a
delegate from Kansas. Is it possible
that he intends, after all, to represent
the young mother of constitutional pro
hibitiOn at the national prohibition
convention, which is to meet in Pitts
burg July next? What will the cOun-
try think of Kansas if he is not there
with delegation at his back? What a
jewel thou art, consistency! "A gem
of purest ray serene"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

but on account of the weather very
little corn is yet planted.
Hay is very scarce around here.
The monthly sale at Hope is post
pOned until after planting corn. Due
notice will be given of the next sale.
Mr.. May is the happy father of an
other girl.
Mr.. Hostetter's father, of Pennsylva-
mia, arrived this week. We hope the
old gentleman will permanently locate
in town.
Our citizens were gratified last Sum
day by visit of our old friends, Shep'
perd " Clay. Come again.
J. B. Cases travelling agent lost {
horse at Hope last week of lung disease
The general cry is for new hotel
Hope hotel being crowded all the time
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08
Solomon Scraps.

The Solomon gun club did the first
shooting of the season Saturday evening.
The new Council have had the side
walks repaired and several new cross
ingS built. This is a commendable be-
ginning.
The stone for II. Parmenter'S house
has arrived and the masOns begin work
on the foundation this week.
The young folks had picnic Satur-
day and, although few in number, they
spent very pleasant day III boating
and other paStimeS.
Howard, the fisherman, ''plOds his
weary way, " land leaves the'-tiSh III
the river.
J. NJ. Preshaw is erecting large
building for restaurant, just opposite
the new depot site. He has good To-
cation and his friends wish him sue
cess in his new business.
AXE Hopkins has purchased the
lots diagonal to the Keystone House
and will soon begin building.
Mr.. Reeds house was the scene of a
merry dancing party Wednesday night.
We are soon to have the much needed
hotel. Mr.. Reader, of BelOit, is pre-
pairing to erect one on the loS where
the Hall House formerly stood.
Rev. George Short, Of Lawrence, will
lecture here Thursday evening at the
Baptist Church.
The recent heavy rains have caused
the river to rise considerably and, i'll
consequence, part of the mill dam on
the west side is washed away and also
part of the west bank-the river max
ing almost an entirelynew course. This
is the sixth or seventh time the dam has
been washed away and it has been q
continual source of expense besides Oc.
casiOning great loss of time. Had it al
first been put in right all this trouble
might have been spared: but Mr.. NeII'
muller has plenty of material to repair
the break and it is to be hoped that he
will repair it Immediately. He has mer
to work on the tlOOd-gate which refuses
to work as it ought to. W.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

A. b. CAMPBELL. president of the
State Temperance Union, has an open
letter in yesterdays Commonwealth in
which he says he is opposed to MARTIN
for governor because the latter opposed
the amendment, opposed ST. JOHN in
1882, and is to-day receiving illegal
money by publishing saloon and whisky
advertisements in his paper, the Atchi-
son Champion. \ pretty sort of man
to run as prohibition candidate. = ex-
claims Mr.. CAMPBELL, whose letter
should be published by our esteemed
city contemporaries, whose editors sub
scribed S25 each to our county temper
ance union. What good is money with
out work and faith.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08
Democratic County Mass Convention.

A mass convention Of the democratic party of
Dickinson county Is hereby called to meet in the
court room Of the court house. in the city OF Adj
lene, at / 4 O'Clock, p m, on
SATURDAY, MAY L, 1884,
for the purpose of electing six delegates and six
alternates to represent the democratic party of
Dickinson county at the state convention which
is to meet at Topeka on Wednesday, May p, as
per call elsewhere in these columns.
We earnestly urge the democrats of Dickinson
county TO attend this convention, and all voters
of the county whether hereto formerly affiliated
with the democratic party or not, who are in har-
mony with the position of the democracy on ma
tional questions, and believe in the principles Of
the party as emphasized by the election Of Geo. W.
Click as governor, are heartily and cordially invi-
ted to join in the representatives of our party to
the State convention.
By order of the county central committee at
Abilene, April 10, 1854.
W. p. SEEDS, {. y. CoGGEsHALL,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

We recommend that the primary conventions
for the election OF delegates and alternaJeS 10 the
tricts. as the several county committees may de-
terTnine on Saturday, May Il, 1854. The man
ner or selecting delegates and alternateS, whether
by county or district, mass or delegate cOnVeI-
lions, TO be determined by the several county
committees, each for ITSELF
THE secretaries OF the several conventions
county and district, are respectfully requested 10
forward to the secretary OF the state central COM
mittee at IeaVenwOrth full and accurate lists or
the delegates and alternateS chosen Immediately
after the adjournment OF their own respective
conventions. m
The state convention, when assembled at To-
peka shall elect four delegates and four aJernateS
at large TO the national convention, and the dele
gates from the several congressional districts, IN
attendance at said state convention, Shdll Seiecl
in separate conference, two delegates ana JWOal
ternates from each congressional dlsIIlcl 10 Dt re-
ported TO and endorsed by the state convention.
All voters OF the state, whether hereto formerly
af1liated with the democratic party or not, VINO
are In harmony with the position OF Jne ueuOcla-
CIV on national questions, and DelleNe IN Jle lIlh-
CipleS of the party as emphasized by the electlOn
of George w. Click as governor, are heartily ana
cordially invited to join in the selection OF the
representatives OF our party TO the national con-
ventiOn.
We earnestly urge upon the democrats OF Kan
sas the absolute Importance OF prompt ana JhOr-
Ough organization OF the party in every county
and township In the state, In order That every
district may be fully represented In the state con-
yention and an active and effective organization
obtained at once for vigorous campaign Jne
coming summer and falL
we reSnectfuIly request every democratic news
paper IN the state to publish this notice, ana ell
tOTiy call special attention 10 the Importance OF
complying with the suggestions herein made.
BY order OF the state central committee, at 10
peka. March -, 1884. W. I. FERRY,
NJ. MILES MOORE, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08
Democratic State Convention.

A delegate convention Of the democratic party
OF the state OF Kansas IS nereDy CdeG " mSee ~
tho nan of the house OF representatives, In the
city OF Topeka, at O'Clock, a m, on Wednesday
the 18th day OF May 1884, for the purpose OF elect
ing eighteen delegates and elgnteen, NE 70
kansas ia the democratic national convention, to
be held IN the city OF Chicago on Tuesday, July
9Th, 1884 1900 l.. 49,, soto ,or,
,,antson snail no one delegate and one alternate
for every $50 votes. or any fraction thereof OF rs
votes, cast for Hon. George W, Click. democratic
candidate for governor in 49, Also every c0un-
" in the state that has Deen ofgaILeu as d Liu-
nicipai township. shall be entitled TO one dele
osfe and one alternate to said convention. as
f0ll0xvG-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

The New York Sun is never happy
unless incisively cruel. 1t srImmarily
disposes of Mr.. BAYARD as follows:
But is there no chance that Mr.. Ed
''MUNDs may get the Republican NOM
''ination? Not much, we should say.
Businessman Of Vermont in the Re
publican party has about as poor a
''show for this high distinction as a
statesman from Delaware in the Dem
''Ocratic party.n
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

The editor of the Gazette doesn't know
as much as he did last year. What con-
nection did Gov. CLICK have with the
WOoD-PETERs contest? How has the
governor cost the state large and I'M
necessary sums of money? Make few
specific charges and have done with
this continual bowling and incesSant
yauping. For sweet charity's sake,
Mr. Gazette, give your readers little
sensible reading.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

JOHN \. MARTINS sudden CONVEX
sion, not more than three or four weeks
ago, from an OutspOken anti to stiff
prohibitiOnist, is being better under
stood all the time. Are the stalwart
prohibitionists to be ignored and sus-
piciOusly late convert chosen Heaven
forbid that the prOhibitionists should
so humiliate themselves! While on
this subject it might not be out of the
way for the REFLECTOR to ask its es-
teemed city contemporaries their choice
for governor. Progressive journals,
especially those which profess strong
prohibition principles, should not lag
so wOfully behind in such an import
ant matter.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

The republican national convention
will consist of $50 delegates, and under
the majority rule it will take Al votes
to nominate. Neither BLAINE nor
ARTHUR will 60 into the convention
with sufficient strength to insure anon
inatiOn. And if BLAINE isn't nOmina-
ted, ARTHUR will not be. They will
be strong enough to kill each other.
ED0IUNDs wont 90 to ARTHUR, be-
cause, with his comparatively small
show of strength, he will stand just as
good show as the administration can
didate. ARTHUR will be able to elect
EDMUNDS. but will he do it? The i'll
feeling which is being engendered be-
tween the friends Of opposing candi-
dates will make them bitter and stub
born when they meet i'll convention;
and it is reasonably safe to say that
neither BLAINE, ARTHUR, EDMUNDS
nor LOGAN will be nominated. In the
meantime, all is peace, calm serenity
and uncertainty in the democratic camp.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

After an experience of thirty-fOur
years with a prohibitory law, the Maine
prohibitionistS confess a dismal failure
by the effort they are making to put
their pet theory in the state cOnstitu-
ton. The effort is being resisted by
Hon. JOHN APPLETON, the most emf
nent jurist in Maine, and large num-
Der of other prominent men who are in
clined to look with favor on prohibit
tory law, but who resist the introduce
ton of the principle into the cOnstitu-
ton as unwise and mischievOuS. Is
there any reason in believing that a
constitutional amendment will strength
Ell public sentiment which is too weak
to enforce prohibitory law? But Wis
iOnary prOhibitionists seem to think
that to put prohibition in the constitu-
ton is to drive intoxicating liquors out
of the State. Here is the prOhibitOry
amendment which the people of Maine
will vote upon next September:
1.-THE manufacture of Intoxicating
liquors, not including cider, and the sale
and keeping for sale of intoxicating
liquors, are and shall be forever prOhib
ted. Except however, that the sale and
keeping for sale of such liquors for med
icinal and mechanical purposes and the
arts, and the sale and keeping for sale
of cider, may be permitted under such
regulations as the Legislature may pro-
vide. The Legislature shall enact laws
with suitable penalties for the suppress
sion of the manufacture, sale, and keep
ing for sale of intoxicating liquors, with
the exceptions herein specified"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

The democrats of Massachusetts will
send BEN BUTLER to Chicago as a dele
gate. No doubt BEN will appreciate
the honor at its true worth. 1t is toll
erably certain that it is all he will get
from the democrats this year.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

Governor CLICK has been superseded
by Grandfather CLICK, the COVER
nor's daughter, Mrs. J. w. ORR, hay
ing recently given birth to fine boy.
The boy will hardly be old enough to re-
jOice over his grandfather's reelection
this fall, but it is good year for demo-
Gratis to be born in.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

The green flag of Ireland is victOri-
Gus, and England is dOwned. At the
six days walking match in New York
last week, FITZGERALD. the tall son of
Erin, made record of go miles rs
against the Englishman ROwELL's
score of COZ miles. 1t is a cold day
when, all things being equal, an Irish
man fails to get to the front.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

The great preacher, BEECHER, thinks
he could name a democrat who would
carry the country. There is no doubt
of it, BRO. BEECHER. So can the Dem
ocratic National Convention.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

How many business men of Abilene
are willing TO pay a special occupation
tax for the support of the city, or vote
for bonds?
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

1t is fact, the country, north, south.
east and west rings with the cries for
the old ticket-TILDEN and UEND-
RICKS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08
Hope Happiness.

This is the coolest, wetest and most
backward spring known to the oldest
inhabitant. Wheat, however looks well,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

The TILDEN and HENDRICKS clubs
of Texas have elected GEN. HANCOCK
an honorary member.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-08

Cincinnati Noes: Lincoln's platform
will be: Il am the son of my father"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
DENVENs MARK EFT

FLouR-Colorado, 100 lbs, 4 556s1 So; pat
emit, 100 lbs, l 90@225; Kansas, 100 lbs, 2 rs
| as 70; Minnesota, 100 lbs, 3 80; graham, 100
lbs, l S5a2 90; rye, 100 lbs, 2 35@2 so; buck.
wheat, 100 lbs, 7 50@7 20.
GRAIN, FEED, Ero-Wheat, 100 lbs, S0@90c;
corn, in sacks on track, 100 lbs, ! 25@1 ";
oats, in sacks on track, 100 lbs, eastern white,
l 1871 10; Colorado white, l 14@1 Is; mixed,
l lO@1 10; barley 100 lbs, l 3O@1 40; bran,
ton, on track, 13 5n@14 80; chop, corn, 100
lbs, on track, l 27@1 20; chop, mixed, 100 lbs,
on track, I 30@1 50; corn meal, 100 lbs. l 65
al 70.
HAY-Baled, upland, ton, 10 OO@l5 90;
tom, baled, 10 U0@11 90; alfalfa, loose, ton,
10 OO@11 90; clover, baled, ton, IA 90; clover,
loose, ton, 13 00@1b 90; straw, baled, on track,
ton, 6 OO99 90.
BUTTER Creamery, fancy, ID. 36@4O;
creamery, fine, 10, a0@4O; creamery, fair, To-,
22a23: dairy. choice. ID, 22@24: dairy, good,
b, 1920; dairy, fair, ID, l59l6; cooking, ID,
9@11.
~EGGs-State, candled and warranted, doz,
25@26; ranch, doz, 2S@i0.
OHEEsE-Full cream, l40a15c: half cream,
lb,!11@13c; skim, Id, 9@l3c; Swiss, domestic,
lb, 2O@22c; Swiss, imported, 31@s2c; Lin
burger 14@lSc.
PouLTRY-Live old chickens, doz,4 1895 25;
live springs, doz, 3 05@4 90; live ducks, doz,
5 OO15 %; live turkeys, h., 15917c.
PoTAToEs- Colorado, 100 lbs, 95 91 90;
sweet, FER h., 34@Sac.
VEGETABLES - Onions, yellow, 100 lbs,
l 25@1 so: cabbage, 100 lbs, Goal 10; beets,
100 lbs, l GOAL 80; turnips. 100 lbs, l GOA
l 25: carrots, 100 lbs . 5@l 80.
GREEN Observation-Disclosures, per lb, ia
lc; %oueumbers, doz, 5nlO; green corn. doz,
1O02O; string beans, gal, 20@22; celery, doz
50@75; onions, doz punches, 1S@22; parsley,
1O012; carrots, 12@15; lettuce, 15@20; egg
plant, doz, 50@1 90.
FRUITS Lemons. per case, Messina, 6 500
8 90; oranges, Rodi, case, 3 003S 80; oranges,
Louisiana, Dbl, II 0OGl2 60; apples, fan
3 25@3 SO; apples, Bellefower, box GOAL 80;
pears, box, 325@3 80; peaches, box. 2259
2 80: California grapes, box, Melvoise, Peru,
Muscat, / 1902 90: bananas, bunch,3 00@5JO;
ounces, box, 2 50@2 70; cranberrles, Dbl, b j.
b, Is so, & G, 10 5)@14 90.
CURED MEATS Hams. sugar cured, Id, Is;
hams, sweet picked, ID, 14Y; bacon. break
beef, ID. 16; lard in pals. 1O9l0t; LARD in
t%ierces, 94@9f.
FRESH MEArs-Dressed beef Colorado, per
ID, GIG 61c; cpoice veal, ID, 1l@l3: hogs, lb,
SGSa; mutton, lb, 5@s; lamb, ID, 1O@l2t.,
LIvs STooK-C Colorado steers, per LOG lbs,
3 1908 70; cows, 100 ID. 3 00@3 So: choice
veal calves, ID, 7@Sc; sheep, 2 OO92 30.
No. 2, ID, SOLO; green steers and branded
calf. ID, 410t5; green calf, ID, 6; green kip.
ID, 6; sheep skinP, dry. 7(a8: deer skins, sum.
mer, 10, 16@l8; deer skins, winter, b, l2(9l6;
antelope skins Id, l2G19; tallow, ID, 4@5.
WooL-Colorado No. 1, per lb, l4@14a;
buck, Id, 8; Mexican, g.,
FIsH-Mackerel, Mol, l so, Ht, mess,
1 75@2 25; California salmon, half bbi, 10 30;
Holland herring, kee, COOL rs; trout. per
Id, 17Gl18c