davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20
WANTED TO BE COUNTED Il.

ooh! [ think it must be so nice
to be connected with q newspa-
per-" said Miss McFlynn to young
Qailldriver, as they sat together
one evening.
Eyes, it IS so" he replied; "5at
Why do you think it i7?'
"Why, it has so many adYnn,,
tages. [ should think you woall
Glory in the freedo the prlyl-
leces Of the press
"Certainly, / do. It's a PITY
with all your enthusiasm on the
subject, that you are not Jour
nalist"
q think 90, too; but yon know
it is hard for woman TO get r.,
cognition. Ishould be d3llsate.l
to- Feel that the press embraced
ne
"Ohlyou would, would your
Great Sect! wait TIL | turn down
the gas"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20
soothed by their fayorite bever-

soothed by their fayorite bever-
age.
I found myself in the council of
eloquent tongued and elegantly
dressed women at Lincoln Hall
the other day. All the ladies who
want to vote come here every
year to plead for, and champion,
the rights of their sex. Miss
Susan B. Anthony takes the helm,
and she is surrounded by q right
worthy crew. This IS the six
teenth time they have come. lar
rived in time to hear Mrs. Lille
Dovereaux Blake speak for woman
as the unknown quantity in poll
tics. She was arrayel in black
silk and velvet and wore o cor
sage bouquet Of red roses. She
settled tine fate OF presidential
candidates in style more forcible
for its brevity. E1munds, she
said, had never espouaed their
cause heartily, and "women want
no lul,ewarm lover" sIr. Conk-
ling wont do, either. Nobody
wants him, and he has no more
chance Of being President than a
woman" Then she had exhausted
the Republican list; on the Demo
cratic side Mr.. Rayard opposed
them, but Fir, Flower was an open
ely, while dear Mr.. Mcdonald
was just too sweet for anything
and the man Of ail the candidates
for the ladies.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20

BY ROBERT A. GUM, N. D.

| Everybody's Doctor contains GA octavo
pages, and Is printed on fine paper and is
! handsomely bound. 1t is sold at the low
pt-ce Of three (13, G9) dollars q copy, so
| as to bring II within the reach Of all.
Ihe work differs from all other books Gin
| Domestic Medicine in having the diseases
| systematically arranged according to their
| classification, Everything is described in
the plainest possible language, and the
prescriptions are written out in plain Eng
liah, 50 that they can be employed by any
Intelligent reader.
Parents win find it q reliable adviser In
everything relating to the rearing of their
children.
Every family can save fifty tirnes the
price Of the book every year, by consult
ipgi it.
LIS complete IN all its parts, and is the
most recent book Of the kind published.
il you have Dyspepsia. find out how to
cure it hy reading EyeTybody's Doctor.
You can learn how to cure Catarrh by
consulting EyeFybody's Doctor.
For 4ab-tnrl Constipation. reed Every
For all diseases Of the Lungs and air
passages, consult Everybody's Doctor.
You can ours Group and Whooping
Cough ny following the treatment given ia
Everyb9iy's Doctor.
For the cure q Piles read Eyerybodys
Doctor.
The book VIII be sent free by mail or
express en- receipt Of three dollars.
Address,
NICKLEs PUBLISHING Co.
Send for Circular % Ann Street.
10 agents Wanted. New York City
Exclusive Territory Guaranteed.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20
From a Prominent LAWYER.

Mai. J. II. Whitner, Of Gleeny;llo,
=. c., says: "Whil-t 7 DO Tot re
gard Normau's Eeotralizing Cordial
aS universal Panacsa, yet it affords
ne pleasure to say that / have use
ii with much benefit 10 self and fan
ily in all affections Of the bowels 50
usual in Our section of the country
daring tie sammer season. Indecd.
l never used any ether medicine fol
such complaints"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20
Paying Investment

And one that will pay the largest dividend
is in something that will make happiness
ia our homes, that will elevate our chill
dren, our friends and ourselves TO the
highest standard OF refinement, calture.
and socablity.
Music alone WI do This
Have you Piano or aE Organ in your
homer If not, you should have, and we
caa save you money in its purchase. Over
29,JJ0 delighted purchasers, whom we
haze supplied in the past fifteen years, will
enforce this statement.
Ses the Grand Inducements we offer.
Ten Leading Makers. Chickerng. Mathu-
sleS Ladden ~ Bates, Hallet & DAVIS.
hardnan, Arion, Mason & Ilamlin, Pack
ard Palace, and Bay State. Over 300
Styes. All Grades All Prices. Pianos,
S290 to $1,000. Organs, $24 to S7JO.-
Makers names on all. No Stencil or
Cheap Instrument sold. "The Best is al
Ways Cheapest" but our cheapest is good.
3hnt ne Gire Purchasers,
With each Piano, a good stool and cover.
"i'h each Organ, good stool s Instruc-
~ With each Piano or Organ, book of
Jusc.
A's., Six Years Guarantee; Fifteen
..,,s iE.~i, "iln Freight Paid both ways,
a'a'''. t''at does Eot suit; and a Priyi-
reg p. Exchange at any time Within Six
a '..s' Il !Ae selection made is not salts
ta sE MORE THAN THIS
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20
PLANTERS,
MECHANICS,
NJ MERCHANTS
AND
CAPITALISTS
A WORD IN YOUR EARS AND
DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKETS.

Happy New Year! Goodbye, 1898.
Crops not frSt-rste, but might have been
worse. Money not exactly plenty, but
vet, enough to go round, and after pay
Ing debts, and laying in supplies, stock,
clothing, guano, and all things needfu,
there will yet be something left to invest.
And now let us suggest that the best
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20
A BONANZA FOR BOOK AGENTs.
WILD LIFE
ON THE PLAINS.
HORRORS OF
Indian Warfare,
~ GEN. @. a. CISTER. u
ABoNANzA FOR BOOK AqENTs
BY GEN. G. A. CUSTER, U. S. A.

Containing q thrilling and truthful ac-
court " desperate Indian battles, personal
encounters with, and narrow escapes from
Wy savage Heroic struggles and won.
dstlul cL dufance q General Custer and ais
men, wi fought Indians from the clos~
% ,ne ciy,l war, in 1863, till the massacre
in 1875
Custer las. fight on the Little Bic
Horn as told by Sitting Bull.
of@esas of Clstef's Famous Scout.
wan C9ms,ocE, Wild Bin, Buffalo Bill,
Doctor Carver and Bloody Knife; Ger,
Crooks Campaign against the Apsche.
Massacre Of Judge AIeComas and wife, and
capture ct his son. 4 grand book for
agents to make money with.
over 300 octave pages ard "a full pages
eHggaHiags, Eypensively bound. Gircn-
iars and terms free Act quick and sena
20 cents tof outfit stamps taken. Address
sum PUBLISHING CO..
500 Chestnut street, St. Louis, Ne.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.
FROM our Regular Correspondent.

NSCAlSS N'9o - L4Jtf
over three months old, and has
actually filled out the entire time
OF the short congressional session.
This Congress was not in exist
ence when Mark Twain said OF
himself that there might be and
probably were iazior people than
he; but they are dead. If it had
been, the humorist would certain
" have favored it with further
exception to his statement. Out
OF a total Of Eve thousand bills
presented, it has succeeded in
passing about forty-three in the
lower house, while only five bills
aud nine joint resolutions have
passed both houses and became
laws. In view of this backward
condition of Legislation, and with
Congress staggering under such
load Of work that by their own
confession members cannot get
through with more than a small
fraction Of the public business, it's
an especially unwarrantable waste
OF time to spend a whole day in
formal eulogies over every deceas-
ed Congressman. The last obse-
quies have called forth proposed
new rule from Representative
Poland, which provides for the
passage Of q resolution Of respect,
but relegates to speech-making to
the pages Of the Record.
The tariff question was success
fully lodged last week, by an ad-
journment which cut Off vote
upon the converse bill to restore
the duty on wool. After the COM
promise upon the pension bill for
e,,rv;rors IF Ala 7Fo~;.n, ,,.o,.
and It's passage by the House,
every eye was tGrned upon Mr..
Converse, and every member on
tl4 floor was alive to the situation.
T. .,,., y, -, 49, a-,.,...,,a1,..,l 2
4Lo tlu;1s f;e,,,t D.I;t.- ''l,,,' ,.
,,,~,l 49,. -...4l thl -. ,,,.',5
-
,''''l N1-0 '.i -, wv" '''s q 'i'14''''',
~ i',''' '' ~ -'''o ','0 p ~ VI
+,2 +[ go '"-''
NO '-'''''-' ~ 7'"i''5 "'''',,''' 1','
o. (.'I - 81 VII S'i'' . ''' ~
80. .Sl ~ ''- 49,. en- 80
'' 10 NV, d 1's7 774' - .''e '"',-
'9I' Is I'A' IL ',e'i' - a' Hi'H Ga,
-
~. - ~ VIC - 80
l l'i',A79 o-l0 Wv, ,.''' G H'','' .''.'
,---9 lI"y - ''.'''- '''' ~
-. 81 '''1y "A''' '''s 7''i'i i'''i'''
49, 1t, ", rag ~" ,1' '''.'n p'''s ".
io'''lo-ilA9 III" il+l,'' 20 ''i0 e>'''i''
u '''''''e''>- ~ ',''''' |l''I " ''..'~
'0,7' 1' ~ .''>'1' ''' '"-
.8''"0 "o'i - u ''0 10 '''" q ',
va I'h 9, ,ii-''l'i' "''' '-'1' W. ,' 49,,
'',7 'n'"1n7' NJ ol / iS'i '1'," Vl'''
"'''n mas ''''9 Il eN1'iS7'' ~ '. AZ,
ways ana means c''i''"'''''' "''i
oe reported 70 '49 mouse To-Day
Iof us ac0oh' "neh WOOL can De
discussed along with otAer ar'lo-
les touched by the en-
me honse di" well to throw
out all the me ana stan loSis-
latlon from the navy appFopTla-
ton bill before 1t was passed Lt
is q VICIOUS pracace to pat les'sia-
i've fIdefo on appropriation
bills and IN the present
case the great difficulties OF the
subject make 1t paF5cuiaFly I'M
htted Tor the married treatment 1t
must receive when included IN one
OF these o'lIs. AofeoYer, the per
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20

TELEGRAPHING WITHOUT ARMS:
At the school for biography in
Ann Arbor one oEthe students has
not the use Of his arms, yet he
sends and receives messages all
right. On the table in front OF
him is a pencil and stick. TAX
ing the pencil between his teeth
he can write q good hand-if that
is what one would call ib--and
with the stick in his mouth and
resting on the key he can send
messages at the rate OF about
seventeen words per minutes. His
nlme is Manly ShotweIl, Of Con
cord, jackson county.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20
TRUCKERS AND FARMERS


loupes and cucumbers. His truck
patches are DOING well, and when the
sun comes out after the Iain, they
vail grow right along. He will have
cantaloupes by the middle of June in
large quantities.-Albany News.
Conductor Nation informed the
scribe Of the News and Advertiser
That along the line OF the S, f. &
w. Railway he saw number Of
watermelon patches that looked
promising, notwithstanding the late
cold snap The acreage will not be
50 large this year as last, but he
thinifs the crop viii be big enough TO
worry railroad employees. Melon
shipments are more difficult 10 han
Ole than most any other liad of
freight. The road will be prepared,
however, to transport all that may
be placed on the line Of said road
Albany News.
Bainbdlge Democrat Truck
planting will engage much less at
tention this spring IN this Immediate
section toan it did last year. There
Is q great deal of money to be made
IN truck growing properly followed,
bat those who engage i'll 1t may ex-
poet disasters and backsetS, as in
every other business. These, how
ever, should not discourage them, for
such is the lot OF ell men in every
business. Go at it again with re-
newed energy and increased deter
mlnatioh to succeed.
Ilsh potatoes from dassachuastts
aai hay from Illinois are among the
commodities from distance that ass
offered for sale in this place. Axe
Ia" truck tanners Of Gaorgia, about
whom two Of on- big dailes crossed
swords last year, mere myth? If
no., from which one can we bav
few potatoes and ht.ie proyeuder
for COW, without gong to the
Northwest or to New Enalan3 tor
these articles? IN Georgia We Kill
grass all summer and buy it al wiz
ter to feed stock and cattle with. If
nature nat not 80 heavily endowed
our section, the saicidal policy cf
oar people would soon draia our re-
sources to the very drcss -Wa~hing-
tom Gazette.
We clip the following from the
Southern Enterprise:
I'VE learn that the early yegeta-
blcs have suff red % c)nsil, rable
fr1jeut. One farmer tod ns Tues
day hat be bal planted il. 600 cat
/ ha5ss and only soll tsenty--ix Of
/ the whole number. iIs also stated
| tiat farmers throughout this entire
belt "f oount,T haj likewise su}s,-
!
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20

HE'D HAVE TO LAY ROUND
AwHJLE.-The best way to settle
the trouble over the Lasker Incl
dent with credit will be to send
DC iluaa over t' put sslt on The
IA f a." Prussian eagla.--Pbjl.
Times.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20

Celebrated Nelson County, KY Whiskey,
which, absolutely pure, is made from fac
selected grain and fully mattHed by age
Sold only by H. 9. MINIS Is co,
Dawson, Ga
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20

In view Of the well known fact
that SO many Of the so-cailod fine whistles
are but a vile compound OF Essential Otis
common rectiiied spirits, producing mis-.
lures totally unfit tor consumption, we
deem il proper to call the attention Of
consumers 10 the merits Of
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20

A Chicago merchant has dis.
covered that rod-haired bows and
au6urn-haired girls are smarfaI
and more energetic than those ol
other head covering,
There are 500 Chinese in New
York who regularly attend Sun.
day schools and there are 100
who are members Of Christian
churches. The whole number Of
Chinese in the state of New York
IS estimated to be 5000.
Since the commencement 81
work on the canal, the population
of Aspinwall, Panama, has sudden.
ly increased from 1870 or 5000 to
5000 or 10000, and building has
extended into the swamps where
there are no streets graded.
so hot water is a great cure, is
it? Well, l shan't let any of nv
boardors get sick for want of thai
medicine. just put another gal
lon OF hot water in that oyster
soup, Maria, and ! guess you had
better take out the oyster now, il
might be too rich"
Virginia students are not gener-
ally supposed to be afraid OF any
thing, even the deadly pistol, but
scarlet fever is too much for thom.
A regular stampede recently fol-
lowed the appearance Of that dis
ease at the Blacksburg agricoltur-
al and mechanical college,in Mont
gonery county.
Some time ago the whim was an
nounced Of dinners Ell tete. Now
comes The news that Paris ladies
delight to give national entertain
ments. Language, dress, house
decorations and food corresponds
30 the fancy Of the evening. Some
times it is Spanish, sometimes
Swiss, and again, Japaneas ar
Turkish-all but the language.
A fashionable New York tailor
has a new plan for making dis
tinguishiug mark between the
waters and the guest st banquet
OF other social gathering. He
proposes that gentlemen hareaf-
ter have their dress suits made Of
diagonal, or & basket pattern in
black, and leave broadcloth wholly
to the walters.
"You look sad, Birdie; what's
the matter?' were the words al
dressed to Birdie McHeDipin by
her friend, Noble Sq0eers, IS they
met on AQstjn ayau9r. I'm T.
feeling w=ll." ere you sick
"No, Tn not precisely sick, but I
feel tired, oyerwarkal." DO tell
me aij about it. " "'Nell, you sec
our cllored cook is sick, and now
poor mother hes all the coo&jn' and
| scrubbi8g and washing and iron
ing, ana X makes ne feel SO ,iced
TO see the oh creature work. She
| is so slow
AUDIBLE SrlENcE. You can al
most hear Ben Buffers silence. L.
Chicago News.
RAILROAD BUTLDENq.-Tbe bust
ness does not flourish at this sea-
son. Only 155 mil4s Of new road
are reported as finished thus far
| this year, against 1853 last year to
date. in the summer, ten times as
much would not be surprising for
q month and a half N. 7. 1'ri-
baac.
He'd HAVE TO LAY ROUND
AwHILE.-The best way to settle
the trouble over the Lasker Incl
dent with credit will be to send
DC ;lraa over t. put sslt on the
ia r Gre Prussian caglr.--PbiL
Times.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20
RAILROAD BUILDING.-The b

RAILROAD BUILDTNG.-The bust
ness does not flourish at this sea-
son. Only 155 mil4s of new road
are reported as finished thus far
this year, aGoinst 1853 last year to
date. in the summer, ten times as
much would not be surprising for
month and a half n. 7. 1'ri-
bnne.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20

AUDIBLE SIlENCE. You can al.
most hear Ben Buffers silence. -
Chicago News.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-20
BRIEFLETS,

White stockings are coming into
FASHION, and wash-women again
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13
TELERKAPlI TAPS.
News OF tho Afternoon Condensed


Floods In Weber, Ogden and other
rivers in Utah have done seriOns damage
to roads and property.
Frank Heitz, aged 25 years, was fatally
shot last night on the stairway of his resi-.
deuce by George Smith, aged 30 years.
The murderer had been sutor for the
baud of Heitz's wife, a woman aged 90.
James Fell and Jack Hanley, champ
ions of Colorado, fought prizs fight at
Clear Creek this morning for $500. After
fighting an hour tho referee decided In
favor of Fell on a foul. Tho crowd OF
roughs got into general fight while ro
turning on tho train, and three were shot,
ono in the head. He Is dangerously
wounded.
John Eldbroi, the boy shot in New York
by his father last night died this morning
Tho doctors say Mrs. Eldrehi has
q chance Of recovery. She was shot, they
say, much the same as tho late President
Garfield, but is a strong woman and thai
is in her favor.
At San Francisco, Cal Mrs. Martha
Wilson (colored) and II. l.. Wells, who
testified in behalf OF Miss Hill in the
Sharon divorce suit, and subsequent!
contradictcd themselves, were arrested to
perjury last night and held in $50, 900 bal
each.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13
UEA TIfS.

NoaELsANg.-In this city, on the l3th inst,
John NOgclsang In the Goth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also
IIcbel lodge, No, $50, l. o. o. r., are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 235 South Queen street, on
Friday aiteI noon at o'clock. Interment at
Ian easter cemetery.
KUBLNAE-aay II, lssi, in this city, Conrad,
son OF Michael Ind Maggie Kuhlman, in the
9th year OF his ago.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invitci TO attend the funeral
from the residence OF his parents, No. 20 East
Frederick stree, on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Intermcnt at Zion cemetery. II
KAUFFMkS-May u. 1881, white on Il pro-
longCd visit to her sistar. Mrs. Amelia Men,
in Huntington county, Pa, Mrs. Ann kauH
man, of Lancaster. widow ot the late Jacob
Kaufman, OF East Hemrheld township, In the
Sitn year of her age.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence OF her brother, }. n. Miller, No. As
East King street, on Thursday afternoon AT
o'clock IntermGnt at Lancaster cemet@v.
STISRR the Childron'5 Home. In this
city. May IL, 1881. Henry Il. Stiner, in the 7th
| year OF his age.
DRACHBAR.-In this city, on this nth inst ,
Mary Eliz ibeth. daughter of Harry and Kate
| Drachbar aged months ana II days.
Interment took place today at St An
thongs cemetery. ltdA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13

Proposals Opened BY the street Commits,
Last evening.


Last evening.
Last evening tho street committee mot
Mt the offlce OF Alderman Barr and opened
the following proposals for street supplies,
80.
Sand ID. Trowitz, two horse load, do.
lvered, si.75 I; cart load, delivered, 90
cents cart load at sand hole, 40 cents (; j.
+. Stauffer, 60 cents per cart load, where
needed.
Laying cutters John M. Otto, 17t
oonts pcr foot, and furnish material, and
a oents per foot oity to furnish material ;
John Kemp, 3 cents per foot Fred Hoims,
cents per foot, or 10 cents per foot and
furnish oil materials 1; Frank Hinder,
cents per foot, or 81 cents per foot and fur
nish material Adam Gable, 0 cents per
foot, or 10 cents per foot and furnish ma
terial r. q. Bach, 8 cents per foot, or
Emanuel Huber, Al cents per foot, or IL
cents per foot aud furnish material David
Bowder, 8 cents per foot, or 17t cents and
furnish all material; John X. Smith, III
cents per foot Kipborn Il Sides, ~ cents
per foot John Kadel & Co., ~ cents per
foot, or III cents por foot with material
furnished J, +. Stauffer, III cents psr
foot.
Laying Crossings {: Andrew Gable, go
cents per foot Frank Hinder 90 cents
John N. Otto, 10 cents per square foot !;
John Kadel Il Co o cents per lineal foot |;
Kiphorn & Sides, 81 cents per lineal foot ;
T. G.. Bach, 0 cents per foot, aud John
Kemp, cents per foot,
Crossing Stone George Tomlinson, Port
Deposit granite at n cents per lineal foot 1;
Frederick Helms, 65 cents per foot J. +.
StauGer, 73t cents per foot ; j. +. Staufior,
lime stone, 80 cents per foot Joseph Stark,
% cents per foot 3. II. Lavan, Port De-
posit, 74t cents per foot Il. 5.
Oster, Port Deposit, IS cents per foot do
livered, 72 cents per foot on cars North
River granite, sl per foot delivered, OF
cents on cars.
Backing Stone J. +. Stauffer, ~ conts
per lineal foot Joseph Stark, 9 cents per
foot.
Tho contract for sand was awarded to J.
Y. Stauffer for laying cutters to Frod.
Helms for laying crossings, to John
Kemp for crossing stone, to Frederick
Helms for backing stone, 81 J. I. Stauf
fer. AL the above successful bidders
will DO required to give bond for the fur.
nishiDg Of good materials aud t. do good
work.
The petitioners Tor u sewer on North
Queen street, between Hartman's cigar
store and Orange street were given per-
mission to build tho same, at their own
expense, under the supervision Of the
street commissioner, provided theJ place
the street In the same condit'ol tia, 1t now
is.
The street commissioner Was directed 10
have cutters laid on New street, between
Lime street and Cherry alley.
The committee will meet on Thursday
afternoon at l go o'clock, at the Office oi
Alderman Barr, for the purpose of inspect
ing the several streets for the repair OF
which petitions were presented ut tho last
meeting OF councils.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-13
LIyo Stock market.

CHroAGo- Hogs Receipts, l0,01o head ship.
mems, 2l00 head market weak and hDl0c
lower rough packing, y 3095 Is packing
and shipping, IS I096 10; light, IS 2oa5 81 [;
skips si95.
Cattle Receipts. So head; shipments, 700
head market brisk and nTmer; export grades
90 40IG IS; good 10 choice shipping, % 9olQ
8 so common 10 medium, IS 60Ql6 90.
sheep Receipts, l,000 head; shipments,
mono market active and stronger; Inferior
TO iair, "a 75So5 25; medium to good, IS 2b96
choice TO extra, SO 5OG725.
EAST LlBERrI -Cattle- demand active ami
prices have advanced l5yS2Oc above last week =
closing prices; receipts, 100 head ship
ments, $40 head.
Hogs active and firm receipts, 2290 head
| shipments, 2s75 head Phiadelphihs, VI 0oG3
go; York era, s5 700 s5.
| expected to morrow; prime clipped, 7Nl
3 S. fair To good do, 80 6c93 10; Lambs,
sol; receipts, 400 head shipments, i'@
| npal.