davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06
ANTI-C CHINESE.
The Views of the Demo
cratic Candidates.
1.-THE CHINESE MUST co.
Democratic Candidates Speak with
No Uncertain Voice on the
Curse Of the Age.

Some weeks ago the Anti.Chinese I'M
ion of this city--a very numerous and
powerful organization, having for its OBJ
ieet the radiance of the country Of Chi
nese cheap labor by legal measures-had
a meeting to form a plan for the coming
city campaign. After due deliberation
it was resolved to ask the candidates for
the Council of the Democratic and Re
publican parties to express their views
on the Chinese question. Letters were
addressed to the candidates, and the re-
plies from the Republican aspirantswere
Of such an adverse and distasteful char.
acter that the Anti Chinese Union de-
cided to have nothing to do with them.
While the proceedings of the A. q. U.
are secret, it is stated as a fact that
nearly every candidate on theRepublican
ticket expressed pro-Chinese leanings.
Be that as it may, the replies OF the
Democrats were of such a nature that
the union endorsed them and now has
ticket in the field bearing the names OF
the anti Chinese Democrats. In order
to let the people of this city see just
how the Democratic candidates stand on
this most vital Chinese question, the an
swers to the inquiries OF the Ant-Chi-
nese Union are appended.
j. BALDWIN, FIRST WARD.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 2, 1885.
To the A. G. U..-MY FRIENDS:
You ask my views as to the Chinese. ]
am heart and hand with you, and If
elected will do all can to move the
Chinese outside of the city limits.
Most Respectfully,
j. BALDWIN.
p. SIN San Jose it is lawful TO re-
move the Chinese from the city limits,
and why not here
q. L. sTRARNs, FIRST WARD.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Nov. %, 'S5.
s. o. A &c. U.--GESTLEMRN: | can
heartily endorse everything | have said
and done in regard to the Chinese ques-
ton. have nothing TO regret or take
back | am willing to use all lawful
means in my power to rid the whole
coast of the Chinese system of labor.
Respectfully,
G. l.. STRARNs.
....,,..,, .,r.ur
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06
JONI BRYsoN.


4, T, MAUNA1i Third W7NND'
TO The Executive Committee s. 0. A G.
U.-GENTLEMEN; l am Just in receipt
of your communication OF the 29th ult.,
| hasten to reply, and beg to say, that
| am and always have been unalterably
opposed to the Chinese amongst us. 1
look upon their presence as The great
evil of our sooial condition, and what
ever | may be enabled to do in any posi-
ton as a citizen or an officer, will be
cheerfully contributed to remove so great
an evil. | am gentlemen with great
respect, your obedient servant,
A. +. MAeKAY.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 3. So.
ErecUtipe Committee S. q. 4, e. D.
GENTS: Your communication of the
29th 10 hand, aud in reply ! would say
that | favor Kidding this whole State
and country OF the Chinese curse by
any lawful means that can be devised
until the last one is gone. Hoping this
will he satisfactory to you, ! am, gentle
mon, yours respectfully,
JouN MAsKELI.
As before stated these letters proved
entirely satisfactory, and all of the gen
tlemen were heartily endorsed and num-
mated by the Anti.Chinese Union. The
laboring class is hard to fool aud the
members OF it seldom make a mistake
in their selection of men. In the pres
ent instance they have d ne remarkably
well and will work earnestly for the sue.
cess OF their ticket.
JOHN CHINAMAN.
The Republican Times lauds him to
the skies.
In strong contrast to the views Of the
Democratic candidates is the following
article published in the Republican or.
gan, the Times, last Sunday morning.
1t is evident that the Times is very much
in love with the Chinese race, or some
Chiuaman is furnishing the editor OF
that paper with vegetables and taking
it out in large amount OF gush over
the Mongohans.
IMMACULATE, HONEST JOHN.
"John's wagon is usually well filled
with everything that the garden pro.
duoes. His dinner OF rice and tea does
not cost him much. He is not particu.
lar about his home nor his clothes. His
coat and his trousers are made OF cheap
cotton material, and his wooden soled
slippers are not expensive. He would
feel himself well-fed if he could have to
eat what American housewives throw
away. He has no wife, no children to
support, nobody to care for but himself,
SO he can afford to undersell the white
man. He comes to your door at break
fast time with his lettuce, of which he
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06

NOR sALE-A FINE FURNISHED RES
It taurant in the business part Of the city
Responsible parties may apply for iniorna-
ton 49, s. Spring street, between the
hours OF II a, NJ. aud g. NJ. MI If
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06

Los ANGELES, December !, 1855.
S. o. A. c. U.-GENTLEMEN: Yours
of the Doth to hand and contents noted.
| am rather surprised that such a ques-
ton should be asked from me. Any
one in this town knows that | am an
anti. Chinese man from first to last. |
gave proof of this in 1880 when | was in
the City Council. | introduced reso-
luton of which this is as near possible
a copy, to-wit: article xix, section 4
of the State Constitution grants munich
palties the right to remove Chinese
from its boundaries, or they may desig-
nate certain limits within its territory.
Aud the Legislature in 1850 passed n
law which was approved April 3D., 1850,
entitled "An act for the removal Of Chi
nese, whose presence is dangerous to
the well being Of communities.
Therefore 1t was the sense of the
Council to pass such resolutions; but it
could not pass them, and it is doubtful
if it passes at any time, except you
should get Democratic Council
and legal adviser something more than
the city is blessed with at present
Hoping this will satisfy You, ] am
your most ohedient servant,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06
WANTS.

WANTED-one pair Of good horses with
" or without harness and wagon, In eN-
ange for land in Beaoh's addition 10
soMEs Il WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Agents. u W. First 81.
nov2O lm
ylfAETED--situatIon to do general house
w work. Address III. NJ" HERALD Of
ice. seplitf
SITUATION wANTED-A FIRsT.CLAss
- DkEsSMAKER, Just from the East,
wishes e work by the day IN families families ta a
dress In care of Mr.. Bolinger, at NO.
South Fort street. myi1u
NoTlcE-Any person or persons buying or
~ selling squirrel and gopher extermin
ntor called the Eureka are liable to prose
cution, as II Is mn Infringement on our eN-
terminntOr. We are now manufacturing a
new exterminator under cur patent which
we are selling for 80 Good reliable agents
wanted. Gail or address r.. 4. BROWN or
JOHN TAYLOR, No. a 8. Spring street. Los
Angeles. decou
XVANTED-on good real estate security,
w at reasonable rate Of interest, p,OO
and 81 500; time, one 70 three years; also 70
buy n lot for building purposes IN some
convenient location price from $500 % $500.
Address II. D. BukNEIis.
dec7 "a SO W. Fourth st.
yVANLED- One or more city lots in ex-
w change for land In Beaoh's Addition 10
or'seen'' o"h'as sjoMEg I WILLIAMS,
Real Es'ate Agents, IL W. First st.
hoVU IN
ylTANTED-iO0 men to inspect our line OF
w Clothing, latest styles in cut and pat
terms, silk mixtures, Corkscrew Diagonal or
CheYiOts at prices that can't be beat. Call
nj Adams Clothing House, 10 5, Spring b.
oci0f
A GERMAN GIRL wishes situation for
n general Homework. Inquire No; lOi
Hewitt street. dec3 II
xlTANTED-The highest price paid for
W empty Beer Bottles at agency JOHN
wIELAND'S Lager Beer. 1854 Il. First street.
nov2s I'm
WANTED-Lady canvassers, 81 to 81 a
W day guaranteed. Apply to le7 South
Main street. deco lw
yVANTED-A house and lot In exchange
w for AL Kansas land. Call at ll0 South
Spring street dec1tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
NToTICE-shooting is not allowed on the
~ Laguna Ranch. All persons found tres
passing after this date Will be prosecuted ac-
cOrding to law JOSEPH GILBERT,
Superintendent.
Laguna Rancho. Los Angeles Co, Novem-
Der 20 1855, noY2b I'm
THE PRIVATE HOSPITAL. 2l5 s. OLIVE
4 street. Is now prepared to receive pa
tients day or night. Refers to Rev. Mr..
Blrdsall 81, PAul's Church. nov26 Nv
BARGAINS CAN BE HAD in Beat his Adj
ID ditipn TO CreEcenta Canada in tracts to
suit by paying one third down, balance IN
years at per cent. Apply TO
SOME5 4 WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Agents, II W. First 81.
nov20 I'm
IlRENCH RECOMMENDATIONS IN
II French given in evening lessons by
Nine. Louise Hoffman de Paris. Address
Room n, 70 !. Spring street. Mo I'm
BOARD AND LODGING.
.---zz----------------
DOoMs AND BOARD - Elegantly fur
~ nished rooms with board; centrally To-
Gated and In the most desirable part OF the
city; 232 W. First street, apbtf
war Department signal service,
a. =. Army.
Division OF kilograms and Reports for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. Re
II. a. Loo nj Rlaa
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06

An up. quotation is as good as an oriei-
nal remark 81 wouldn't be without
SAFobTO-"
u is a solid cake of Securing Soap usea LOT
all cleaning purposes Everyone likes H.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06

Thermometer. 76,0.
Minimum Thermometer, ASP.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06
BOARD AND LODGING.

DOoMs AND BOARD Elegantly fur
IL nished rooms with board; centrally To-
Gated and in the most desirable part OF the
city: 232 W. First street, apbtf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06

Los ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 2d, 1855.
To Tie S. o. A. G. U.-GENTLEsIEN:
Your note of the ID duly received, and
| note all you say. First l will say am
opposed to Chinese being in this country.
They never should have been allowed to
come here. Second, | am in .fapor Of
legally getting them all out Of The
country. Third, there should be strin-
gent law passed prohibiting any more to
came from China.
Nours firmly
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06
MOSGRovE'S :

so Black Brocaded silk Velvet Wraps,
trimmed with handmade chenille
fringe, worth S25, for Sl5.
so Black Brocaded Ottoman Silk Wraps,
handsomely trimmed with all silk
Spanish Lace and Gimp, worth
$3.50, for SO.
b Fine Black Armur Silk Wraps, trim
med with heavy loop chenille fringe
(hand-made) worth S25, for $40.
40 Imported ersey Berlin Cloth Jack
cts, handsomely braided down front
aud back, worth sl2, for So.
rs Black Diagonal Corkscrew New
markets, trimmed in fur and gimp
ornaments, organ black, worth
$l7, for 50.
20 Fine Black Pique Newmarkets, Tail
or.Made, worth S25, for Sl3.
IS Black Russian Hare Shoulder Capes,
omitted satin lining, worth 50, tor 81.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06

LRENCH Ns-CoHYERsATI0N IN
II French given in evening lessons by
Nine. Louise Hoffman de Paris. Address
Room "a, 20 i. Spring street. nl5 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06

NOR sALE-Cheap, well located grocery,
II cigar ard fruit stand. Price, $loo. me ne
reasons for selliug will be given BY calling
upon Lewis & Pinkham, +, o, Building, Los
Angeles. ucui iHi
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06
J. KuHRTs, SECOND WARD.

Los ANGELES, December y 1000.
10 the A. c. 4.
GENTLEMEN;--l received yours OF the
29th, asking my views ON the Chinese
question.
Gentlemen, all have to say is am
sound on the goose, as my former ac-
tions in the Council will demonstrate,
when l brought my report in to that
body THAT no Chinese should be EN-
ployed on the public works and that no
contract should be given to contractor
who employed Chinese help" This was
adopted aud is on record in the city
minutes. This, hope, will satisfy you
how | stand on the Chinese question. |
am in accord with You to get nd OF all
the Chinese by peacable means, and will
do all in my power to aid you in that
great work.
Gentlemen, | do not say this now only
to get your votes at the present election.
My record in the City Council for
good many years is open for inspection,
and hope it will be guarantee to you
for my future action ii elected.
Hoping this will be satisfactory to
you, remain, respectfully yours,
] kUURTS
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06

NOR SALEM BEACH's ADDITION of
It Crescenta Canada lots OF acres or more
10 suit purchaser Apply 49,,
SOAlES K WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Agents, II W. First ST.
pnvnu I'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06

NOR sALE-Two thoroughbred Polled-
IT Angus bull calves; also, six half-breeds
from six to ten months old. G. A. PAIGE,
East Los Angeles si1tl
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06

NOR sALE-FIue second hand PIANO;
II cost 500; dirt cheap, by g. WHITE, 70
r. Nadeau Block. ueclti
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06

IroR sALE-A horse and buggy. Inquire
II ut De Turks Stable on N. w. corner oi
First and Fort street. ucc4 wv
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06

every invention and
LOT its safety ECONOMY labor and money
All of which by extensive use IN our
wnritv.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06

ID ARGAINs CAN BE HAD in Beat his Adj
ID dition TO Creseenta Canada in tracts 10
suit by paying one third down, balance In
years at per cent. Apply TO
SOMES q WILLIAMS,
Real Estate Agents, II W. First 81.
nov20 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06
SPECIAL

so Atwood Children's Cloaks, nicely
trimmed, from p to s years at the
extraordinary low price $3.50
each, worth from s. to IS.
25 Black Gros Grain Silk ,Suits, worth
S45, for S27 so.
25 Black Satin Rhadames Suits, ''pure
silk, worth S45, for S27. so.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06

NOR sALF-AT A SPLENDID BARGAIN,
II Two alfalfa ranches, close TO the city.
Inqulre OF GEO. +. CARLETON q co 10
Vast First street. nlHt
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-06

NOR sALE-Cow and calf grade Jersey, Mt
II No 40 Orange street decl u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13

guace must be scieuunc, no aeupt Mpsteer y %
modern or classic tongue. But tnstruoNop o. susasSo
Is something entirely different Therefore iet 10 As
care not to initiate the worst fault wnioA can w
with tbe lead languages II they we're not really dead
Languages, but live languages spoken somc"no'o Va
earth believe that scarcely any one YOU'D DO inchheo
to ad yocate the method now generally III use.
1t is strange that vcry often We regard exactly tne
weak point OF thing its principal virtue 30 the s"s
Which he was able to escape the hounds praised his
horns knowing how detrimental they My hitch
makes the study Of the dead languages stale and
nnprotabe Many confess that they have spent se a
tie i'm learning them useessy and In various cases 1t
from lack Of interest The reason Is that they REALLY
never learned those LANGUAGES put mercy he nr 70
speak: they Latin Greek words from sight, ou'
their ears not 40 arc taught often
in rather bnnglng way In such ease g9oa aoto on Oh
tine tine osr hand trust that also the teacher Of classics
may profit from the method usually employed 1or
modern guages not at al! enthusiast Tor the
.Datura" method, so called that method neglects
grammar and will never produces thorough ana - sure
teaching cannot be dispensed with For my part am
which n s nG Pfs Se ha
alone right but that they must be combined ana tnat
for different pupils different methods are to be employed
a ae nor The Practical But think practical
Pdrd w a an OF s
the instruction of modern language may 10 peneso
respect the modern method Let teach Latin as II y
were living tongue ana indeed make IL living oo' a"
least to our students. 80, . ,,, our,
will brehy add something that know from my own a
experience When beginners knew the decehsiomS aI
cOniugatons SO that they had overcome the primary
grnnmatical difficulties, 1 made them commit shorI
Messages 10 memory and recc them before the class
As matter of mention that all FORMS an rae r
grammatical and syntactical, occurring IN II, were
Explained before hand This done repeatedly from week
TO week unwearedy, accustOms the ears OF inc pupils
moro to sound and produces certainty OF
which otherwise scarcely DO gained was always
successful with this method, and trust y VIII never
fall ii teammates the dead languages and II aad'on'
renders its study more interesting to the students.
Netc- York. JAN 20, 1880. T. SARus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13
CLASSIC AND MODERN TONG UES.

THE MANNER OF TEACHING CoNsIDERED-ExPE-
RrEyCE OF PRACTICAL TEACHER.
10 the Editor or The tribune.
SIR: The battle has waxed pretty rot lately
over the question OF Modern Classical languages In our
bchoos and the advocates of the modern tongues have
been gaining ground more than their adyerssries
expected The faith In the infalbity of the old system
OF education is shaken and principles break their
path through horny ckct of conservative preudces
Those professors however, who the Importance Of
the teaching modern languages, far from advo-
rating the abolition OF the classics When lately the
Convention Of the Modern Languages Association Of
America held here at Columbia College, there was
no one preaching death to the dead languages Just the
reverse Some insisted sternly upon the rdlspensabty
of 1 attn and some even of Greek.
am convinced that Latin well as Greek will retain
Importance as long our modern civilization 10 an
outerowth Of classic antiquity. The question Is not
about abolition but merely how to modify the study of
those languages for the benefit OF the modern idoms,
since there doubt that the latter are OK greater
Importance and afford advantages In practical life which
the former do possess The conservative advocates
OF the old system In education urge that the method
which generally prevails In teaching the deed languages
IA more fit TO train the pupils minds than the ways OF
instruction hitherto employed for modern tongues
Many Of the modern languages agree with their
adversares this point and propose the OF
classical method-as they style it-of teaching modern
languages However, there IL some danger In It, Tor 10
many pcdant classical exclusive drilling OF
Uanmas and syntax. Now the investigation OF lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHIA STOCKS
Reported By JonS H. DAVIS & Co.. II Walls.
THURSDAY, Feb. 12-P. NJ.

THURSDAY, Feb. 12-P. NJ.
Todays stock speculation seemed to be upon ragged
edge. OF sudden fluctuations, quick and sharp rallies
and slow declines there plenty, than suf
1cioncy make tho market interesting all tho day
through But evidently tho large operators were using
their best efforts to sell many shares as possible with
the least possible disturbance OF figures. Tho limited
extent OF the market however makes this object more
difficult attain than 1t has been to advance prices to
day before yesterday best figures. Hence We find to-
days only to 204496 shares, against 37a
600 for yesterday aud $4,000 for Tuesday. AZ was
the case yesterday Central and Hudson and Lake Shore
In face OF the companys statement opened easy and
declined u to 02i2. From that point 1t quickly adj
yanced to 03S and then, after decline to 92is again
sharply advanced to 90 sales Of only $500 shares
IL later sold at 91Ad92 Lake Shore also opened easy
at 64aa64s but It's price advanced to Oslo and
them after slow decline to GA, 1t again jumped
to 84a. 1t later sold ct 63Aa637s Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western however. huctuated as vio-
enty the two stocks named but that for long time
has been speculation by ITSELF with little or no infu
ence upon the general movements 1t moved from open
ing to end a. follows, 0007s0
07Ssa86%9907s. While the market generally closed
lower than either yesterday Tuesday, among tho noa-
BILE nnal declines Of to-day IN for Western Unon
lie for Union Pacific for Central and Hudson. and st.
Paul and d for Lake Shore Tho market ended feverish
and unsettled.
A. D. Of Red bank Is informed that General
List" always contains the quotations Tor every STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-13
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Riser. Vessels and Railroads.
NEW YORK. Feb. II. 1885
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEwYoRK Thursday, Feb. IL 1888.
REEVES Receipts were 81 head all for the market. No
trade to- ay In live Cattle The very finn and with
NOT over expected omorrow droyers anticipate
os are reported from Ptts61rs and nothing from Buffalo
With nothing ship ed out Of Chicago Yesterday ana the prob
to-day there is every prospect OF very light supply
City Beef firm and c higher but the shop butchers
sss noS hs hay ow pa az s Pr v o
mon to Good carcasses sold at SOc PINE and Choeo from
ever Win the present light demand Western Dressed Beef
is S%Ts the s, w psGs SS ss
good trade reported at sa0c little was reported
expected e ,a ay win Tae npsR
CALVs.-Receipts lol mead. mainly at 6oh.st and
Prime Veais selling at g a!c. No Gri,sers on sale
Country Dressed Veas light supply, firm aud lac higher
quotations Common to Prime sold at 7el2c city
pESissd Dewey sold 10 vea. ilo b. at Sc
G ons sold Jersoy vca, DO i70
Sitter Il AND psqa late :, ar a,
and cars at Jersey and 10 Lambs re-
S. Ss ssas head @
last week The supply was fully leaaal % tho
Sspt Tor light butchers TstIsrs and prime TIA Lambs
at w 's sss d% Ufse' s vein
be scarcity OF stock the present week and prices are not
Heavy Wehsrs County brought SIc Poor
pens pc were not likely to be cleared today
slowly NJ low prices For stock in good condition the de-
far and prices rm Ordinary 10 Prime sold
and Choice reached &C. Dressed LAMBS
sold 76lOc for Poor to Prime but few were good
showed hrmness and sold at 6Q7 rc .
asa si ieS ohio aS s' s9s as 8
O. 2O late yesterday s99 Western sSsep ~ No. a.
4c Ill do 81 ID at 4sc; Ss2 Ohio DO W 10 az oci ioh
Canada Ewes few Lambs, 100 d at tsS Lamb, 60 M
Judd buckingham sold: ll9 Pennsylvania LamDS 81 10;
at Csc, i7s at 9c is9 DO "a n at 81 80; gl
Pennsylvania Sheep liz b. at 5k 2S3 western do Vou'
monl, IS ID, at &c; $50 do, q 10, at 3l2c
j. r. sadler sold 523 western sheep, ~ o. AZ y 10
lis do So o. at lc 23 az rs ~ at 4hc 20i DO g d. e
h. at Gle I37 lambs Poor o. o. az - do "
NJ at 2c yesterday l2d Kentucky DO liz ID A4c'
2ll Michigan do, 81 ID. at CO. a.. oo A. -.
60 2il 10 80 10 at lo3 do 50 10 tiae ~ 90 % y
Ewes % sc 81 do 100 D. az tho 70 o. 81 ID. st
Baien5ecf dewey sed 1870 Western sheep 100 Ct
A. 81 90 igs state do iOi TO- at 40 1853 DO 30 10 at 6c
2o Pennsylvania do "a b. at DC; isi do o. TO- at oc no
State Lambs "a 10, at Gkc.
HOGs-Receips 20 cars OF 1913 head-li cars al
Jersey CITY IL Total for five days 49, 26
head aganst 30 head for the corresponding time
week. None for sale alive Market firm and nearly "
Country Derssed arm aud % higher than last quo