davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20
New Advertis'ts.
To the Public.

The undersigned takes pleasure in
saying to the citizens of Ravenna that
he has sold bis Hack Line to Mr.. w.
d. Loveliss, of Warren, o.
Mr.. Loveliss is not q drinking man
(nor will he employ anybody who is),
but is thoroughly honorable. honest,
temperate man, and all Hack Orders
left at the Etna House will be attended
to promptly by Mr.. Loveliss. Charles
Bewley is not in his employ.
LYMAN s. WARD,
Proprietor Etna House.
Nov. II, 1884. S47-3w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20
Did You Try Them?

Blaine and Logan, also Cleveland
and Hendricks Cigars, kept at the
Candy ftore. The best five cent Cigars
in town. Also. choice Georgia Melons.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20
MARRIED

Observation-Disclosures 18th. 1881, in
Kent. at the residence of Mr.. F. B. Longcoy,
by Rev. Andrew Wilson. Mr.. Charles King
and Mrs. Mary Louise Brewster. both of Kent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
A LEXANDER LEEPER, whose place of
N residence is unknown, will take notice
that on the 2sth day of October, 1894. Annie f.
Leeper fled her petition against him in the
Common Pleas Court of Portage County, Ohio,
charging him with gross neglect of duty. ex-
treme cruelty. and with adultery with Rose G.
Allen. June 18th, 1884, and praying to be d.
vorced from him,
Said petition will stand for hearing at the
term of said Court next after weeks from the
first publication hereof, which will be January
Term, 1885. ANNIE K. LEEPER.
By l. T. SIDDALL. Atty.
October 3Oth, 1884. s44-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20

!, Rem ember the place to get your
sehool books and supplies is at
T. H. STILEs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20

An assortment of Dairy Goods, such
as Cooley Creamers, Swing and Barrel
Churns, Floating Thermometers, etc, g,
at r.. +. THOMPsON'S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20
WALL PAPER $;:;?;: $$ 8: s::s ;;:!s:
""SS ~ as DUSr and SNOW
THE BEST in
America.
WINDOW SHADES ss': ss;;:;; Ss:|;;;' :;;:'i !; and
w.DOwNIE.
wIIuu vIuIUV 4PublicSquarc
u ~ HILL v I'LL " Cleveland. o.
S44-Sw
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS.

TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS.
The STATE OF OHIO. ss.
To tie Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas OF
the Comfy OF Portd0e:
1t Is hereby ordered that the several terms of
the Court of Common Pleas for the year (lsso)
shall te held in the several Counties composing
the Ninth Judicial District Of the State of Ohio,
commencing as follows, to wit:
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
In Carroll County,
On January 6th. May 4th, and October 26th.
In Stark County,
On January 18th. May 4th ard October tn.
In Columbian County,
On January 10Th. May 18th, and November 9Th
In Mahoning County,
On January 5tb. May 4th. and September h.
In Trumbull County,
On February 9Th, June LIST, and October 18TH
In Portage County,
On January 9th, May 4th. and September 7th.
In Lake County.
On February I6th June LIST, and November 10Th.
In Geauga County,
On January 18th, May l4tb. and October 18th.
In Ashtabula County.
On January 1sth. May 4th, and October 18th.
You will enter the foregoing orders on the
Journal of the Court OF Commen Pleas of your
County. and cause the same to be published ac :
cOrQlng 10 law, Tor tnree weeks.
Witness the signatures of the Judges Of said
District. at Warren, Ohio. this 18th day of Oc-
tober. A. ID 1884.
J.. 8. SHERMAN.
WA T. SPEAR,
T. T.. HOYT.
PETER A. LAUBIE.
GEr. +. ARRRL,
ASsON PRASE.
THe STATE OF OHIo.(
Portage County. Sc.
l. JOHN PORTER, Clerk of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas within and for said County. do here
by certify that the aboye and foregoing Is /
iull, true and correct copy of tha Original Orde
herein to me directed, and that the same is tFu
ly copied from the Journal of said Court.
TSWitness my hand as such Clerk, AM
fS6LZGI the seal of said Court. this 29lh day o
~ October, 1894. JOHN PORTER.
swl Clerk
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-11-20
TAXES FOR 1854.
To the Tar Payers of Portage County I:

A
henumber
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21
How Fred Douglas. Met H.. wife.

How Fred Douglass Met Hts Wife.
A private letter received at New Haven,
Conn.,, Monday from Honeoye, Ontario
county, N. Z, gives an account Of the
first meeting Of Fred Douglass and bis
new wife. The writer says: Mrs.
Douglass was Miss Helen Pitts, a daugh.
ter Of Gideon Pitts. Douglass spent
part of last summer ut her fathers
house: Years ago Pitts was strong
abOlitionist. aud his he use was refuge
for .colortd people making their way to
Canada by the underground railroad,
and furnished quarters for all who were
in. the locality advocating abolition
principles. One of our Deighbors says
that forty years ago Douglass
was one Of q humber of guests ut Mr.
Pitts residence. Helen was then six
years old, and on coming into the room
kissed everybody until she came to
Douglass. When she reached him abe
stopped. Her father ordered her to kiss
him; but she stamped her foot aDgrlly
and refused. A threatened Whipping
frightened her into compliance. how.
ever" The letter concludes: Il don't
know how the Pitts family feel about
the marriage. but 1t causes great deal
Of excitement in Honeoye."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21
A STORM SWEPT LAaO.

Destruction Of Lif. In the Flooded District
Wind and Snow At Various Psints in the
North and south.
THE FLOODED DISTRICT.
Chicago. Feb. l9-The Daily News
Louisville. KY, special says: The worst
gale ever known is sweeping this part Of
the Ohio valley from end TO end, carry.
ing destruction and death with every
blast. About 6 o'clock pouring rain
changed to drifting sleet and is now blow.
ing with velocity Of forty miles ~ honr.
A party has just returned from visit to
the life saving boat III company with a
Courier. Jonrnaf reporter. They say the
waves were surging and swelling to ruch
IN extent as to make our transit in Q
yawl from the shore to tue boaE almost
impossible. Capt. Devan, one of tie
most fearless, bravest and reliable officers
in the service 10 in charge Of the life sav-
ing station. From him it was learned
that tho houses in the submerged por.
tion Of Louisville. known rs "ths point" !"
are falling by scores. The upper stories
Of many Of these houses. occupied by vt
least $50 people, sre 10 this flooded por
tion.
Cspt. Dsvsn says il is impossible TO
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21

left the room aud witness had not spoken
70 him since. Witness was asked
whether he had spoken OF the interview
shortly after it took place. The chair
held that the question vas now compe'
tent and il was waived for time.
Warrington. Feb. 2l-Whep the
Ke,ier. Boynton cummittee met. Cole.
man, counsel for Keifer. stated that Wit
nesses expected this morning had NJ ar.
rived and asked q postponement Of ono
day. The committee decided to hear w.
8. Furoy. Of Columbus. as witness for
General Keifer, who testified that Keller
told him Of the alleged interview with
Boynton. but the committee would not
allow him to give the details OF the con
versation as related to him by Keifer
Witness said hs had known Boynton
twenty years; that his repu'
tation was good; he nevel
heard bis character for integrity ques
toned until now; have heard it said tha,
he is man of strong prejudices ant
strong likes aud dislikes; had heard th,
charges that Boynton attacked publi'
men maliciously and without Foundation
Coleman & Keif.r both complained o
the haste with which the committe
pressed them to Q presentation of th'
case. The chairman and Mr.. Polsn,
thought the remarks of Keifer and coun
sci entirely uncalled for. Colema
apologized to the committee and at th
suggestion of Keifer an adjournment va
taken until Saturday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21

The deadlock continued until midmph,
aud ths evening vas spent in copsid =
ing dilatory motions aud listeainR In
the excuses oi absentess % they ve,s
brought before the bar Of the houas nv
tue sergeant at.arms. On these occasion.
many iudicrOus sceues took place. Ths
members arc required to state their rea. p.
sous tor being found absent from
their seats during the seesiou of
the house. One California membrr
Mr.. Heuley. was called away M,e
10 the afternoon on scDouRt Of messles
in his family. He. however. appeared at
the bar of the house in full evening dres,.
~ though he had just come from party
q neraily these excuses are tarces. ss
after listening to them aud jestiug the
members arraiRned, the house invariably
excuses them. In the course Of the pro.
credinRs a proposition was made from
the republican side that II the democrats
would cUnsent to strike out the ob]ec
tionsble provisions, they (the repnbii
cans) would consent to AZ time for the
consideration Of the bill; but the demo
Gratis would not agree to this, and til,
1 farce proceeds.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21
CAPITAL NOTES.
THE DANv1nnE INVESTIGATION.

THE DANv1LIE INVESTIGATION.
The first witness in the Danville inves.
tigatlon to-day was s. ID. Blackwell, a
white judge Of the corporation cou.t.
Danville. He testified as to the circum.
stsnce leading up to the riot and said
the whites formed in line and fred .
volley at the negroes. The discharge
was like that of well drilled soldiers;
witness was surprised when the smoke
cleared away to see that no execution
had been done; did not issue warrants
for the arrest Of any Of the rioters.
Senator Sherman handed the witness
copy Of a Danville circular and asked
il its statements we're true. Witness re
piled that some were, but in bis opinion
great majority Of them were false; the
negroes were in large majority in every
ward Of Danville; there never had been
time when they could not have elected
negro to fill every position in the town
council, but as matter Of fact the
whites had always had majority in the
council and the power to remedy the evil
complained of 10 the circular; 1t was in
the power Of any man who signed the
circular to learn that certain Of its state.
ments we're false; witness did not accuse
all the signers of Intentional falsehood;
% men had been so blinded by passion
as to be unable to Judge impartially at
the time; witness was native Of Virgin.
10 and served for four years in the con.
iederate army.
THE EKEIFER-BoYNToN INVESTIGATORS.
Washington, Feb. 20-Ths committee
to investigate the Keifer. Boynton
charges resumed it's session this morning.
After some delay, Keifer took the stand
and said that he had known Boyston for
seven years and that their relations bad
been friendly until March lst, last; did
not recollect that Boynton had spoken
to HIM specially about the passage Of
any bill; on tho 9th Of February he re.
ceived note from Boynton about the
No Garrahan bill which had been pub.
lished; about two days after that date
Boynton came into tho speakers room
and asked the witness in Q low tone Of
voice a. to whether he would recognize
Dunnell. ]. g. White, clerk. was in the
speakers' room at the time, and left the
room when Boynton said that he desired
to speak about private msttsr; witness
then detailed the alleged conversation in
the same manner that he detailed it on
the floor Of congress; Boynton placed
the bill for the relief of McGarrahsn and
tho speaker expressed surprise that
Boy1ton should come to him with cor.
rupt proposition; Boynton Immediately
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21
l)ailu gress aud 9xkstaia,,
SERIOUS CHARGES.
4 Popular Harold Man Wanted q .
Torgsr OF Unusual Chseklnsss.

4 Popular Harold Naa Wanted ~ .
Eorgsr OF Unusual Chsekinsss.
Blunt Tmes.
Monday morning's train brought to
Blunt man named Daniel Roach, or
"Danial." as he writes i, who flied with
Justice Houtz complaint charging
james d. Bell, of Harold, with no less
crime than forgery. The complaint.
which was drawn by Justice Small, Of
Harold, would appear at first to cor tam
au error, ss it charges Bell with forging
the name of "Dauial Roach" with intent
to defrand Roach, but this is correct. the
document alleged to have been forged
being preliminary mortgage, winch
Roach executed for the purpose Of
borrowin, money to prove
up. Bell was the agent employed to ct
feet tue loan, aud he was intrusted With
the m ,rtgage. He IL represented to have
told koa, b he could nut get the loan GU
that documsut, end demanded perma
nept mortgage, but before he would give
it Roach demanded the return of the
temp orary document. This Bell is 40.
cused of forging, and the signature to it
is said to nave y very close aud almost
perfect invitation of ROAch's signature.
but that OF his wife is very bunglinR.
When Roacn goti he put 1t in his pocket.
and pronouucing it q forgery, re-
fused to execute the document de.
manded, came to Bluut aud eutered com
plant. Bell came on the same tram aud
CONTINUED on to Pierre. whence Officer
Stebbins went to arrest him; but though
Sheriff Cantord added his forts, he
could not be found. 1t is now said that
there are other cases in which Bell has
practiced some sharp. tricks with pre-
liminury mortgages by borrowing with
them larger sums than be accounted for
to the borrowers, but to this there is no
sworn Complaints. II the charge is true
it is one Of the checklist cases Of for.
gerry on record. Its only equal is the
cuse of colored man in Evansville. Ind.
who secured loan from another imam
and brother" by mortgaging to him q
lot he already owned in fee.
Bell is the man who was held in heavy
bouds by Justice Houtz for the assaulS
on Frank Hadlock early in the winter at
HarrSld aud who was generally defended
by the Harold people then on the
ground that it was o blackmailing
scheme.
Bell is sharp looking yonng man,
who is said to have something unpleasant
10 his antecedents. which has come out
since this last charge.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21
Ht,,.rn,an. in Council /.

Davenport. Iowa. Feb. 2l-Delegates
to the state convention of tie Irish SO.
oieties of Iowa met at the opera house
at ten o'clock. About $40 delegates were
present, representing every section Of
the state. An address OF welcome was
delivered by Mayor Claussen, and an
address stating tho object Of the meet
log by Hon. NJ. v. Cannon, president OF
the state league. M. d. King, of Des
Moines. was made Temporary chairman. j..
There was an address by Gen. Jones, OF
Dubuque, after which the convention
adjourned uutil 2 p. %.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21
LOCKING HORNS.
Fillibustering Scene in the House Over q
Party Aananrx.

a Fillibustering Scene in tho House Over q
Party Measure.
Washington, Feb. 10. a. m.-The
house has been in continuous session
ever since noon. After the introduction
OF bills motions by committees to sus.
pend the rules we're the next in order,
and everything proceeded harmoniously
enough until about six O'Clock. when q
party measure was sprung. Several
motions to suspend the rules were adopt
ed. effectipg measures Of more or less i'm.
portancs. About five O'Clock the house
carried motion to fix the 18th OF March
for the confederation Of bills coming
from tue Pacific railroad COMPANY,
Among these bills is one extend.
ing the provisions of what is known a.
the Thurman act, so as to require the
Pacific companies to pay fifty per cent.
ms cad OF twenty five per cent of their
net earnings into the sinking fund to b.
applied on their Indebtedness to the
government. After this the COMMITTEES
on patents was called. and a bill taken
from the calendar, but afterwards with.
drawn. The next committee called was
the committee on invalid pensions. and
. motion was made to fix the 2lst, for
the consideration of the Mexican pen.
sion.. Tho bill proposes to increase pen.
slons to I'LL soldiers Of the Mexican war,
and restores with the increased pension,
ex. .confederstes who served in tho war 10
the pension roles. On this proposition
the republicans tillibustered.
A motion was made to adjourn, and
Vas voted down by the democratic side,
A vote was then taken on the pending
motion, bat the republicans refused to
vste. the house lacking quorum. A
call Of the bouse was ordered developing
the TACT that quorum Of members ~as
not on the floor. and the sergeaut-at. arms
was directed to bring in absent msmben.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21
Hundreds Of Lives Lost In tho
Southern Cyclone.
TIVE Ranchmen Killed by
Indians i'm Montana.
The Irish Societies Of Iowa in State
Convention pssembled.
Continuation of the COngressi0n-
al Inquiry into the Dan.
Vile Riots.
r.rr.b,. Eject. .f tho storm.

Terrible Effects Of tho Storm.
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 2l-R Reliable reports
state that on tho line OF Cherokee and
P.ckens counties, within space Of three
miles, twenty-five persons were killed
and forty wounded. No lsaths occurred
in the other counties contiguous to At
lanta.
Macon, Ga, Feb. 2l-The cyclone blew
down the residence Of Col. Numbers iu
Putnam county, dangerously woundiuR
nim. Mrs. Paschal, who took refuge in
| his house, was instantly killed. Davis
boro, on the Central railroad, was almost
wholly destroyed. Six stores we're blown
down, also the brick depot. Va.ium, an
employee of the railroad. was killed aad
many dangerously wounded.
Wilmington, N. O., Feb. 2l-A Stal
special, giving further particulars Of the
Cyclone, says: The storm came on sc
suddenly that the people we're unable t.
escape from their houses. Building.
were blown into fragments and the
bodies Of the dead terribly bruised ant
cut. The force OF the wind was 90 great
that two millstones we're moved ONT
hundred feet. Chickens and birds wer,
picked clean, the largest trees uprooted
and the smaller oues stripped Of theil
bark. At midnight the sky was dazzling
red. The killed aud wounded belong al
nos exclusively to the poorer Glasses
and there will be suffering and destitu
tion among the survivors. Alread,
twenty three dead bodies have beel
found in Richmond county.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21


Chicago. Feb. 2l-A special from Bill.
ings, Mont, says five Piegan Indians lef,
their reservation and crossed the Yellow.
stone at Clarksfork river to the Grow
reservation and stole fitty.three ponies
Four Of the Grows, accompanied by
Joseph Gate. Chancey Ames, Phillip
5idle, Lee N. Owens and three othe,
white men followed the trail and had Y
dght with the Piegans OF Hillstone basin,
forty miles northwest of Billings.
Chancey Ames and Joseph Gate were
killed and Owens and Sidle wounded.
Four Piegans were killed and the horses
recaptured. The bodies of Ovens and
Gate were taken to Park City. Botn
we're we'll to do ranchmen.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21
The .aPlah Outrases.

New Orleans, Feb. 2O-[nvest,gation
of the Capiah outrages was continued.
] B. Allen, member Of the independent
committee, testified that tho mob threat.
ened to burn his house if he didn't vote
the democratic ticket. Two other wit.
nesses declared that they we're threatened
with death if they didn't vote the com.
mittee ticket.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21

Washington, u. c., Feb. 2l-The indi-
cations of the weather for the upper
Mississippi valley are: Fair weather,
winds shifting to west and eouth. falling
barometer, rising temperature except IN
extreme southern portions. Slight fall
in temperature. ;.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21

Cairo. Ills. Feb. 2l-The river is 6fty
one feet and ten inches and rising very
slowly. 1t is but four inches below the
nigh water mark OF last year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21
A. Wife Murderer,

Richland Usntcr, Wis.,, Feb. 2l-B. F.
Barnes, prominent citizen OF Boache,
ten miles from this city, yesterday killed
his wife and then attempted suicide by
cutting his throat and will die.
Protracted sickness in his family was
the cause.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21

The manufacturers of DR.. Prices
Flavoring Extracts and Cream Baking
Powder, with their large trade, wide
reputation. and constantly increasing
popularity, have too much at stake to
put upon the market anything which
has not, by careful analysis aud constant
trial. been found to be not only harm
less. but positively beneficial.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21
Hotel Burned.

Palmyra. Wis.,, Feb. 2l--The Stewart
house burned last night and several
business houses. Loss $4,000; insurance
about one half. Fire incsndisry. The
town has population Of 500.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21
The 1isbes Murdcrers

Tombstone. Ariz, Feb. 2l-Five of
the Bisbee murderers were sentenced to
behanged on March 18th.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21
MARKETS BY TELeGRApH
Isw YORK.

New York. Feb. 81.
WHEAT-Opened higher. later lest advance
No. Z red. March. &lOS,sGlaSk; April, el.llS
0l.llh; May. $i.lsX al .lSA..
EOkh-Better, quiet; mixed western, cash, 81
004o; future. B2lS46tAc.
OAT6-Sh better; WeRtern, O0A7H0.
PORk-Qniet. weak; Sl7.7s0ls.G0.
LARD-t0.S2h.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21

The oldest Bookstore in the territory.
Ws continue to offer to our many
satrons all the new and popular works
of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partment may be found everything re-
quired Tin the stationery ine) in the
office. store or chool house. Wviting
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21
THE LAsKER RESOLUTIONS

expedition, will arrive tonight at Sua-
kim.
THE LAsKER RESOLUTIONS.
Berlin, February. 2O-The North
German Gazettei bismarck op-
otgau) repels the attacks Of the
position newspapers on the decree Of
Bismarck relative to the Lasker resolu.
ton. 1t says they do not express the
slightest indignation at tho attempt Of a
foreign body to interfere in the inter-
nal sffairs Of Germany. The request ad.
dressed to Bismarck by Minister Sargent
| was of such remarkable character that
1t could only be explained by his ignor-
ance Of diplomatic usage. 1t amounted
to nothing less than asking the imperial
l to indorse the vote Of q foreign body and
hand it revised to the Reichstag. Bis.
marck's duty is simply tu execute the
q ommands of the emperor.
The National Gazette says, Bismarck q
decree is deprived of all its sting for con.
giess and the American people.
MAHDl TO BE INTERVIEWED.
London. Feb. 2l-Reports from Gen
Gordon state that after the restoration
OF order ho will leave Col. Stewart in
command of Khurtoum and proceed to
X 'rdofan, bis object being to interview
Mabdi in order to learn the fate Of Kicks.
pasha.
SERIOUS GALES.
London. Feb. 2l-It is reported that
the gales have caused serious damage in
various parts of the United Kingdom.
A1AC1FIC POLICY.
st. Petersburg, Feb 2l-Ihe new gov
ernor Of Turkestsn is desirons Of initial.
ing pacific policy in order to soothe the
English alarm.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-02-21
CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. q.
wHzAr-Iower; s2ho February; s2xc March
LI CSsSaLoMsr. @ s2xs February; s2xe March
S8N May.
36Ac May.
WHIbHY- Silt.
RYEe5Sc
BARLKY-62c.
RLAXsIKD-Sl.N ON track.
Poax- Higher; el7.7s February; ti7.7s March
sss,I&s HI&shs:,; .'s' February; .sss March
Hoas-Receipt. 1900; allow. weak loalse
SSs5 For light @ 1SS9Eh
67..D.
Cattle reeeipts- 5000 slow; exports, te 2se
800; good TO choice shipping, .ts.7s6s. 10
butchers, 2 bOGA 50; tOokelp, e.7tGs.4O.
No markets tO.morrOW.