davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
FUNERAL OBSEQUIEs.
JOhn b. Price Laid to Rest -- A
Largo Funeral.

John B. Price, President OF the Della
ware State Board of Pharmacy, and
senior clerk in Y. James Belts druf
store, whose recent death occurred a,
Chester, Pa, WAS inferred yesterday af
ternoon in Mt. Salem church buryinG
ground. The remains arrived here
about 10 o'clock, and were met at the
depot by large number of friends, and
the funeral cortege, when it left the
depot, was an unusually large one.
The body was clothed in black suit,
and was encased in handsome
black cloth casket with silver mount
ings.
Thomas McCorkle, Jr., Charles A.
Rudolph, William L. Hawkins, Clifford
Mecannon and William Poole of this
city William and Gordon 8. Carrigan,
of G. rmaDtown, Philadelphia, ard MIR.
limbaugh, of Newark, N. j., acted as
pail bearers. After placing the casket
in the hearse the cortege moved out to
Mt. Salem NJ. E. church, where it
was placed in front of the pulpit,
while the mourning friends soon
filled the church. The religious ex-
ercises were conducted by the Rev. j.
Richards Boyle and Rev. T. A. Fl. o..
Brien.
Among the floral offerings we're four
eautiful emblens laid on the casket,
and which represented heart, star,
an anchor and q wreath, which were
presented by the Young Mems Repub.
lican Club, of this city, a number OF
intimate and personal friends of this
city, the Messrs. Carrigan and lady
friend of the deceased. Excellent
music, appropriate to the solemn occa-
sion, was rendered by quartette choir.
Among those present were j. Taylor
Cause, Edward Bringhurst, Jr., j. T..
Mullin, z. James Belt, Edgar M.
Hopes, Henry q. Jones, William
Beadenkoff, Esq :, Henry w. Morrow.
Frank H. Hoffecker, Esq, DR.. Palmer
and many prominent mem bersof Grace
NJ. L. church. Belts drug store was
closed, and all the employees of the
establishment were present. Among
the other representatives of the drug
gists of this city were f. f. Gallagher,
John M. Harvey, w. G. Il. Colquhoun,
Herbert X. Watson and James II.
Morgan. A large number Of the meln-
bers of the Young Mems Republican
Club were present.
Mr. Boyle read the scripture lesson,
and the Rev. Mr.. O'Brien delivered a
brief and touching address on his
personal relation with the deceased.
MIR. Boyle then spoke, and those present
viewed the remains, which were taken
to the cemetery, where the burial ser
vices of the M E. church were read.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
The Charity Concert.

The committee having in charge the
recent charity concert met last evening
at the residence of G. Is. Rhoads, for
the purpose Of making final settle
meni. All bills were reported paid, ex-
cept those of two musicians from Phila-
delphia, who we're engaged to play in
the orchestra, but the order was after
wards countermanded. They expect
their money, however, and the net
amount of S47l. 20 to be divided between
the Provident Society and the St. Vim.
cent de Paul Society, will be decreased
about $40. 1t is stated that lao per-
sons attended the concert.
The following is published by re-
quest
The Executive Committee wish to
extend their sincere thanks to the
singers and accompanies who 80 cheer.
fully took part in the charity concert
and also to the. following prominent
firms of the city who rendered material
q d 8. II. Baynard, Masonic Hall
Company, Wood & Bancroft, Ferris
brothers, Porter & Company, f. s. r.
Butler, c. II. Thomas & Company, Dia-
mond State Organ Company, Lobdell
Car Wheel Company, The Morning
News, Every Evening, Daily REPUB-
LICAN, Freie Presse. Sunday Star and
Sunday Critic. "W. N. HAMILTON,
Secretary Of the Committee.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
List OF Sales.

9Us
2eth-Jona Groves. White Clay Oreex.
70. DonDt!l and Wakefield, White
Clay Creek Hundred.
Tth-Ferdinard Janvier. Pencadee
" 2Sth-Amos W. House, Chadd's Fort.
29th-Robert Gibson, city.
29th-Mrs. Miller. Christiana H d.
:. 2Sth-Hannah J. Miller, Christians.
Mar.
I" 10th and Lombard street, city.
/" l-Columbia Inn, Christiana Hundred.
4" 8d-C. M. Jordan, New Castle.
'' 4th-T. Enos Walter, Ohr s:iana HID.
" 4th-Harry Witsill. city.
I" bth-Samuel W. McCaulley, city.
5.-Samuel WOrrall, MIL Greek.
" 6th-deo. J. Chandler, Mil Greek:
" 6th-A. q. Brooks, White CLAY
Creek HID.
III. W. Stidham Son, city.
i" 7-231 North Jackson street, ciry.
7.-B. Guest and II. ". MousIey,
Brandywine Hundred.
8-Wm. q. Martin, horses city.
ioth-John =, Lewis, Desr Park Ho-
tel, Newark.
io-Michael Lynch, Christiana HID.
1lth-Wm. Veale brandywine HID.
l2th-Price k VrOmAn, 9th ward.
i" l3th-John Banning. Ohristiana Hid
l4th-L. W. Sitdham & Son, city.
l4th- Mrs; Edward Beeson, Brandy.
wine HID.
F." l5th-Peoples and Hicks, Christisna
l7th-Wm. Thompson, Christiana Hid.
18th, VIM. Thompson, Christiana Hid.
" 18Th. q. sutton, Christiana Hid.
lsth-Latimer II Zebley, ChristianA
" lsth-G gorge Veale, Brandywine Hid.
I8th-Mrs McCal1, city.
lsth-Olay Sutton, Christians HID.
l9th-Wm. w. Ring, ChrisJiana Hid.
" l9th-Wilmer Talley. Brandywine.
" 2Oth-F. q. & H. H. Chandler, Ha-
morton, Pa.
/" 2oth-Oaleb Miller, city.
- 2Oth-Elizabeth Deleplane, Centre
lie.
" 2lst-L. W. Stidham & Son, city.
:. 2lst-D. b. Kidgway, Christiana Hid
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
sERvICEs DURING LENT.
Tomorrow and Con.
tlnulag uDsll Easter.

Tomorrow being Ash Wednesday
Lenten services will be commenced Ii
all the Episcopal and Catholic churches
that will continue until Easter Sunday
The following Is the programme
1880 .. m, morning prayer, litany ant
sermon at 7.3O p. M, evening prayer
and sermon. Holy communion every
Sunday during Lent. Sunday services
at 1870 .. M, morning prayer, litany
and sermon ut 2.30 p. M, Sunday
school /; 7.3O p. m, evening prayer and
sermon. Mondays and Wednesdays
Evening prayer at 7.3O p. IN. Fridays
Evening prayer at o p. m. Holy week
Evening prayer daily at 1902. IN. ex.
cept Saturday, when the service will
be held at 8 p. m. Good Friday Ser.
vices same AZ Ash Wednesday. EasteIl
First celebra tion Of the Holy Commun.
ion at 6 a. IN. morning prayer, sermon
and second celebration of the Holy
Communion at 0.30 a. m. children's q
Easter festival ut 3p. m. evening pray
er and sermon at 7.30 p. m.
Trinity chapel Ash Wednesday,
Morning prayer, litany and sermon al
1890 q. H.; evening prayer and sermon
At 7.30 p. m. Holy communion every
Sunday during Lent. Sunday services
Morning prayer, litany and sermon at
10. 30 a. IN. Sunday school At 3 p. m.
children's service and lecture at 8. 80 p.
III. evening prayer and sermon at 80
p. m. Wednesdays and Fridays
Morning prayer and litany at 1880 o.
IN. Evening prayer an readings every
afternoon at 4.30 p. m, except on
Wednesday,, when the service with
lecture will be held at Z. 80 p. M, and
Saturday, when 1t will be omitted.
Holy week: Morning prayer, litany
and readings at 10. 80 q. m. daily; even.
ming prayer and reading daily at7.N
p. M, except on Saturday, when the
service will be held at 80 p. m. Good
Friday: Morning prayer, litany and
sermon vt 1890 a. IN. special service
for prayer and meditation at 3 p. m.
evening prayer and sermon at 7.3O p. m.
Easter : First celebration Of the Holy
Communion at q. m. morning prayer,
sermon and second celebration of the
Holy Communion at TO- 80 a. m. chill.
drtn's Easter service at $50 D. IN
evening prayer and sermon AZ 7.30 p. m
The Holy Communion will also be cele.
brated on the Feast of the Annunci.
alton, March %, and ON MondayCand
Tuesday in Easter we k.
St. Andrews: Ash Wednesday, Feb
ruary q, 1890 a. m, 7.30 p. IN; Sun
days, 1880 a. m, 7,3Op. m; Tuesdays,
4p M, service and sermon. March 4,
the Rev. Il. Il. Alsop, u. D.; March II
the Rev. j. r. Powers; Wednesday
March 10, the Rev j. II. Eccleston. d.
d. F.; Thursday, March 27, the Rev. j, f.
Grammer, ID. ID. Tuesday, April the
Rev. W. q. Paddock, d. ID. /; Tuesday
April 8, the Rev. II. Brown Wednes'
day, 4 p. IN. service and lectur4
(intead of March l9, Tuesday, 1S)
Thursday, 4.30 p M, Bible class Gin
stead OF March q, Tuesday 25); Fri.
days, p. m, service and sermon
Good Friday, April II, 1890 a. M, 73C
p. M, 4 p. m. evening prayer ; Easter
day, April Is, 1890 a. m, holy com.
munion evening, united service Of
congregation and Sunday school frs,
Sunday after Easter, April 20, a. IN.
confirmation.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
Man Overheard.

Between and 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon John B. johnson, the con-
tractor, was treated to sudden bath in
the Chrlstiana. He was viewing the
new Market street bridge, when he
turned around and stepped on n board,
which suddenly turned under his feet,
and he was precipiiated into the water.
He cried Justify for help, and was res
cued from his perilous position by
several of the workmen at the bridge.
Beyond complete ducking and SO.
we're fright, the gentleman was not in
iured
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
HherlMalty.

We see number of candidates fol-
the Office, and feel it our duty to recon.
III end Hiram w. Moore as one of the
most deserving, having known him fo1
many years and always found him to
be a square and industrious worker for
the party, worthy of the position for
which he asks. MANY VOTERS OF THK
3RD WARD.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
WarniDe to the Boys.

For some time past number of boys
have been great annoyance to the
teachers of No. 20 school by acting In q
disorderly manner around the school,
house before and after school hours.
Not content with hooting and annoy
ing the whole neighborhood with their
noise they amuse themselves by throw
ing stones at the school and damaging
the building. They have been warned
several times by the committee of the
school, and by the janitor and teachers.
but with little effect. The committee
being determined to break the nuisance
up, recently ordered the janitor to swear
out warrants against all boys found
acting in disorderly manner around
the school, and last night two of the
crowd were tried before Judge Cum
minis and required to pay fine of 81
and costs, which will no doubt have >
beneficial effect among the other boys,
and further trouble averted.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Seven Mon Severely Injured in
London.

LONDON, February 26.-Shortly after
o'clock this morning a terrible explo
sion occurred in a cloak room at the
Victoria Railway Station, In London.
The explosive agent was undoubtedly
dynamite. A large portion Of the root
was blown off and nearly all the glass
work in the station was destroyed.
Seven men we're sent TO the hospital
with sewers injuries. Extensive dam.
age was done t. surrounding property.
Two reports accompanied the 'xplo-
sion, the noise being like that OF the
discharge from cannon, and was fol.
lowed by an immediate rushing OF
flames. =.
The booking Office, cloakr0om ana
waiting room were completely SHAT
tered and are a confused mass of debris.
Luckily, all trains had ceased running,
and only few persons were about the
station.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
SPECIAL AEN1lOH
No Greater Proof

can be given of the value of any article
than this, that every body who uses it
speaks we'll of 1t and recommends 1t to
their friends. This is the case with
"Canada Pine Syrup" the great lung
remedy; 25 cents bottle.
Photographs
Reduced in prices. Fine re-tOuched ca binet
reduced from $500 per dozen TO $500 per
dozen. Gard photographs finely re-touched,
reduced from $3.50 per dozen TO 81 30 per dos
on. 7. q. Holland, photographer, gallery
3O7 Market street.
Powell Bros. have on their stalls in
the Third street and Madison street
markets, catfish, black bass, rock fish,
pike, Goldfish, balibut, haddock, smeltz,
Extra lot of terrapin.
Bargains BargsiDsI!
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
at 105 East Second street.
Painting.
r. Danner, $40 Market street, is still
alive and ready to do all kinds Of paint
ing and graining. Jobbing u specially.
Family Flour.
Call on Kimble, Front and Madison
streets, for good family -four; good flour,
A.75 per barrel.
New Arrival.
Fresh shad and herring. and all kinds
of fresh fish at the stalls of w. Pennell,
120 and 122 King street.
SDad, d Shed
and all kinds of fish at McC,ure's stalls
in the Eighth street market.
Painting.
House and sign painting by Walter
Joseph, at 122 Market street.
Janney, 3Ol and 1903 King street,
offers 1000 bushels of choice potatoes at
market rates. He gives q card with
each bushel, and q present of $25 in
gold to the holder of one of these cards
when the cargo is disposed of. No
humbug or lottery, mere gift of $25 in
gold to some one Of his customers.
Go and be convinced that Sme]tz &
Co., is the cheapest place to buy peaches
In the city. Apples, oranges, lemons,
butter, eggs, cheese, sweet potatoes,
white potatoes, and all kinds of country
prodnce, at No. 13 East Fourth street.
Holland takes pictures in cloudy wealth.
or as we'll as clear, by the instantaneous
process. Gallery, 3O7 Market street..
Fine toilet articles you will find in
large variety a 1902 King street, and at
reasonable prices. Taylor & Fullerton.
Oranges by the ton and selling for a
mere tritle, at smeltz & Co., No. 10 East
Fourth street.
Cheapest place to buy -four is at W.
H. Luden's, 6O8 East Sixth street.
All Of DR.. Bliss medicines for sale ct
N. b. Danferth's
Janney, 30l and 303 King street, Is
headquarters for oranges and lemons.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
Al Cost,

Charles L. Parker Is now Offering his
entire stock of harness, brides, collars
and trunks at cost until March 25th,
No. 10 East Third street, Wilmington,
Delaware, (Odd Fellows Hall.) After
March 25th, Harry G. Parker will stock
the store and continue the same business
with full line of frst-class goods.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
Case Dismissed.

Last evening Mrs. Lizzie Barnes,
Mrs. Kate Mcdonald, Mrs. Alice Shan
non, and Mrs. Ellen O'Brien were be.
fore Judge Cummins, charged by
Thomas Samworth with the larceny of a
quantity of old lumber, valued at $75.
The evidence showed that Mr.. Sam
worth had contract to remove an old
barn belonging to John Elliott. that
stood on BroOme street between Chestnut
and Linden streets, and it was alleged
that while Mr.. SamwOrth was absent
from the city on Friday, the defendants
carried off between 5000 and 5000 feet
of the lumber.
For the defence 1t was shown that
during the absence of Mr.. SamwOrth
his son Joseph gave the women permis.
sion to take the wood, and In one in
stance at least, had assisted them in
carrying it away. Several witnesses
ere examined on each side, and the
Judge after hearing all the testimony
dismissed the case. While Joseph Sam
worth was giving his testimony he Was
seized with fainting spell, aud had to
be laid on one of the benches In the
court room, until he recovered.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract
strengthens the Brain and positively
cures Nervous Debility, Nervousness,
Headache, unnatural losses, and ali
weakness of the Generative System it
never fails. 81 package; for $5. AT
druggists, or Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5
First avenue, New York.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
Election OF OmceFs.

Last evening the following officers
were elected by the congregation of the
Second Baptist church for the ensuing
year:
Treasurer, John Davis; Clerk, H. 7.
Alexander Trustees, John Davis, Rob
ert B. Cooling aud william Taylor.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26

Prevent serious sickness by taking
occasionally one of Emory's Little
Cathartic Pills, wonderful appetizer
an absolute preventive and cure OF
biliousness, pleasant to take, sugar
coated. Ask your druggist for them
and take no other. ID cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26

Hal,t OfLsfe,

The Rev. DR. j. Pan ker, OF London,
declares himself ont of sympathy with
some Of the common talk about the So
called outcast poor of London. He says
that many OF tie families which are
pitied for having to live in one filthy,
unventilated room, neither ask nor
deserve pity In fact they prefer to
live in that way, and would do so if
they had all heaven at their disposal
"Dirt," he says, has its warm friends,
even amongst people who are not
numbered amongst the outcast poor.
I say this to guard benevolent persons
against the notion that dirt and poverty
are synonymous terms. am given to
understand that even some Christians
have a wonderful likeness for anything
slovenly and slipshod; at least ! have
heard women screaming to other people
to hold the fort and ring the bells Of
heaven, whose stockings would have
been the better for days darning.'
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
Th1rty.OAe Watches

|Old Honesty,apd eight clocks with
lam plug. have been distributed
u the last six weeks, by Chapman,
great tobacco mart, Sevnth
Re streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
Lotfers 0raut0al.

Letters of administration we're gran
ted yesterday by Register Biggs, on the
estate Of Bernard Fitzpatrick, late Of
this city, to Mary A. Fitzpa rick. Let.
ters we're also granted to Benjamin M.
Vaughn on the estate of the late Lavi-
mia Sellers, Of this city.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26

Bridal tours need not last over three
days now. 1t seems possible for any
young couple to stay in doors for that
length of time, and talk about the
merits of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, a
safe and pleasant remedy.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
PERSONAL,

N. w. Weeks, business agent of the
Springfield, (Mass.) Union, was in
this city yesterday calling upon ac-
quaintances, and dropped in a few min
utes at the REPUBLICAN ONCE.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26

A Marriage Kept Secret.

In Brooklyn, N. Y, Saturday, Mrs.
Isabella Hawes, a acknowledgement
y oung woman, procured warrant for
the arrest of her husband, Philip H.
Hawes. She was accompanied to the
court by her mother, Mrs. Woodward.
who several years ago was President of
the Prospect Psri, Pssrfn Driving Assoc alton,
Mr.. Hawes. who is "a years old Is a
member of the Twenty-third Regiment,
and was supposed to be bachelor until
February 10, when his friends saw the an
nouncement of his marriage with Miss
Woodward. Attached to the complaint
charging him with abandonment Is q
certificate of marriage. showing that he
was married to Miss Woodward nearly
two years ago. For some reason the
marriage was kept secret up to the pre-.
sent time, and they continued to live
apart with their parents. 1t was under.
stood that they were betrothed, and
many friends were making prepara-
tiops to attend the wedding when it
was announced that it had already to.
ken place. 1t was said that In conse-
queL ce of the high social standing of
the parties that the proceedings will
develop facts of remarkable charac-
tar
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26

p Smeltz Il Go. for your butter,
'nd produce, and save ten pei
smeltz 4 Co., - East 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
PlanOA md llrgasls. .
$50

only Wilcox IL White Organ
n okTH Il Co., 7l3 Market street
MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26

All kinds of job printing done at the
REL UBLICAN Office. Good work and
fair prices.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26

For Throat Diseases and Coughs.
Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs, like
all really good things, are frequently
initiated. The genuine arc sold only In
boxes.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26

Furniture!!
Furniture "!

In keeping with the genera
mark down in our other Depart
ments we have made some very
marked reductions in the prices
of our
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26

Read the Weekly REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
Furniture! !!

Our Stock is complete, fresh
and made by the most reliable
manufacturers in the country,
comprising
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26
PhOtOgPapns

Reduced in prices. Fine re.tOuched ca binet
reduced from $500 per dozen TO $500 per
dozen. Gard photographs finely re-touched,
reduced from $3.50 per dozen TO 81 30 per dos
on. T. u. Holland, photographer, gallery
3O7 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-26

can be given of the value of any article
than this, that every body who uses it
speaks we'll of it and recommends 1t to
their friends. This is the case with
"Canada Pine Syrup" the great lung
remedy; 25 cents q bottle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18

Samuel Patterson. TIE priBonsr louk.t
very pale after ILLS long confinement II
| Jail and he seemed little nervous as TIL
Indictment was being read He pleaded
not guilty TO both charges. Next Monday
morning was set for the opening OF ih,
trial, that day being satisfactory 10 bott
Attorney. General Gray and Mr.. Bird
COUNSEL for the prisoner.
Ffank Stanton wAs put on trial al II
O'Clock, charged with obtaining and
driving away the horse Of JOSEPH Il.
Gould without the owners permits ion.
He was Arraigned under an act passed al
the last Legislature for the purpose Of
protecting private property. Johu X.
Bradford, Bsq., acted as counsel for the
State, and Stanton has no counsel.
The evidence showed that the accused
took the horse telling the oolored man in
charge OF the stable that Mr.. GoulI had
sent him and drove It many miles before
he wRs caught. After few minutes de-
liberation the Jury returned verdict Of
guilty. The court sentenced the prisoner
to pay fine u $50 aud be Imprisoned for
ak months.
The grand Jury reported OF IL 10 and
was discharged until 3 O'Clock.
Rdwsrd Ritten alias French pleaded not
guilty on the charge OF stealing horse
valued at 300 from jacob Kroner on
September 18th.
Lewis johnson, oolored, was brought
into court at IL 45 and arraiSned for the
murder in the first degree Of James War
riDgton at Middletown on July goth. He
pleaded not guilty. Anthony Higgins,
Bsq appearing as his counsel. Monday
was set as the day Of the trial.
Frank Congo, oolored, pleaded not
guilty to the larceny Of $270 from the
money drawer Of Daniel B. Anderson, =
store keeper at Front and Union streets.
At O'Clock court adjourned until 8
In the afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. l5-Beeyes- Receipts
2i2 car loads, or 400 head making 40 FOL
the week; market active; closed fem as adj
vance OF l0nl5c. pei 100 pounds i've WEIGHT,
fair to prime nat 70 atseTs showing the mos
Improvement ext emes, 81 95a7. s GER l0l
polnda, liys weight, for native steers and 81 10
a5lO for Texas and Colorado do Gene al
sales were at 5.0abBD for natives anu - 3 =
4 81 for Texans and range cattle. Exporters
used 70 CIR loads and paid 1853 per lOl pounnB
for prime lots, including $50 Kentucky steer,
l,3iI pounds average, at the nguIe. No ship
ments Of live stock or fresh meat today. Thg
weeks exports were 100 live cAttle, 1910
quarters u beef and $50 carcasses OF NUT on
Sheep-Recaipts, l8 400 head, making ~ 600
head for the week: firmer ard about c.
higher for both sheep and lambs Extremes,
sta q pGr Ion pounds for phee nd e525I
.. % tlr lambs,with carload OFFS Canada
lalnia sold AZ 81. IIogs-Receipt 3 '0l head,
making s4BOl head for TIE wAt k; steady for
live hogs at seas ~ per leo y nnhs.
BUFFALO, N. ", Gent. .-Cattle--Rsceipts,
y head; dsman1 tive an pritus ,l5s2nr.
higher for good grades common giadss
unchanged; eStr, steers, sg5D ESQ good to
nhOice sJeeTs, ~ ~ fair medium, f5 2ba
No; Texas stee 81 25ai15 mized bntchers',
Si.2 ia5; Csuata stock0gs 5 SiH.l5 Se4Eeru
stoukrrs' l3.6Oali anup " sold sheep--Ite-
ceipt., 5Og b ap; marset iaiily active ami q
shade higher; neru- nver hAf anal .
lambs; 20 mn % air zhs SIND. rOnd IN
choice 81 iua17 ~ sSstnrn lambs, sI.j @ nsdA
lamus s5Sjl5 D. l4ngs-Regeipt ~ hfa' ;
OF demand aud prices a shade IN see; gond
~ choioa FORK rs sHat 20 common 20 an ann
grasscrs SD6is5 81; good mediums and heavy.
SRS0a6 6OI about all sold,
CHICAGO IN, sspt. -Rogs-Reeeip,s
SUUi head, slli Inents, ~ o head maikst
1913 ja5.0l packing and shipping, 50 Seaa %
II !ht, t5.S0lb 10 skips and giassers, 81 25a52i.
Cattle-Rsceipts 5000 head shipments, 2,jDl
head market brisk and l0c. higher export
grades s665aB70 good to choice shipping,
s6.20A6 90 : common to medium, S. 1ia6 rang
cattle, lJc. higher Texans, g3.9lai 10 Sheep