davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
ARKANSAS CITY. KAN,
To the Editor Of the Daily Eagle.
After q silence of several DAYS yo

To the Editor OF the Daily Eagle
After a silence of several days your
correspondent at this place seizes his
Faber to inform you and your thou
sands of intelligent readers, that the
Kansas City and Southwestern rail-
road has at last reached this place.
The steel rails of its track will cross
the corporation line this forenoon and
great is the rejoicing thereat. On last
Tuesday our mayor and city council,
accompanied by few of the leading
business men, took a free excursion
over the new road TO Beaumont and
return. They report having had a
very enjoyable time. The managers,
| hear, will give All excursion to the
common public as soon as they can
complete their arrangements. Our
citizens are now working in earnest
for the Fort Smith railroad,
and from the complications which
are springing up in various
places with the different railroad COM
panies it looks as though we were
sure 10 get one or two more roads in
short time. In order to compete
with our new road, the Santa Fe must
shorten its route; TO do this they talk
of extending their Southern Kansas
line from Independence to this place
direct, via Sedan and Cedarvale. The
Missouri Pacific has also commenced
work on a road chartered 10 run from
Leroy to Deephole via Independence
and Arkansas City, When all this is
taken into considerations cannot help
but think that Arkansas City has a
bright and prosperous future before
her. The six new buildings in the
"burnt district" are now above the
basement, and are being pushed along
as fast as possible. The soldiers moved
into the territory few days ago, and
of course the boomers had to move
out, In few weeks the soldiers will
move out and the boomers
move in. They have been
playing This game now for five years,
and | presume they will keep it up
until congress takes some action in
the matter.
Our city is now TO have system Of
water works, of which | will have
more to say in the future.
Curbing guttering and crossings
are now being put in on the block be-
tween Central and Fifth avenues, that
with so much building material piled
up in the streets gives our town rather
a torn up aspect, but this is common
in progressive towns. CLYDE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
OVER IN EUROPE.

One king-thc king of the people
who dis covered the worlds dead,
and revelation stares his subjects in
The face; another king has been draft
ed; another king given notice tina, he
aIust abdicatc; the empress of India
and OF all the British isles stands in
the way OF John Bulls ambitions:
Turkey hangs trcmbiingly ON nothing
if we except the interests of the status
quo, in short AL the nations and princi-
paiities Of Europe are nervous over
the fact that single iirebrand may
involve them in n frightful war.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

a bill should be introduced in the
next Illinois legislature TO change the
name of poor old Chicago 10 Armour
vile. Mr.. Armour seems TO own
everything in the town-all the wheat.
all the pork, all the corn, and all the
cattle, and he has lately bought few
railroads, including the line TO Mil
waukee and ST. Paul. Better LET the
name so with the property.-Globe-
Democrat,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

\ toothless old Cheyenne chief. who
has three wives already in the Indian
Territory,is now in Lawrence demand
ing possession of an educated Young
Cheyenne girl attending the govern
ment school there. and he rests his de-
mand on the ground that she is his
property by the laws and customs of
his tribe,he having bought her against
her will from her family and paid two
ponies for her.-Atchison Champion.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

Lcayenworth Times: An interview
with Ex-Governor Thomas \. Osborn,
while in the city few days ago. dis
closed that since his return home from
South America he has investigated
the prohibition question, and had
come TO the conclusion that the only
course for Republicans to do now.was
10 enforce the law. The action of the
saloon-kcepers in the late election
seems 10 have settled the status of
an,i-prohibition Republicans. Most of
them say, :" Stand by the party" We
have got TO hear of one who will in the
future have anything 10 do with the
whisky Democracy.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

The Philadelphia North American
bIuntly asks, What is money!" Ii
that paper really desires TO know. il
might be suggested by rural ex-
change that the line containing the
query be marked with blew pencil
and copy mailed TO the Bankers
Monthly, Wall Street News, or the
Wichita EAGLE. Ii i too much a
chestnut for anyone TO say that news
papers are not numbered among the
wealthy, anu are not entirely convers-
ant with eoin and bank notes.-Topeks
journal.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
FRENCH LANGUAGE


Taught by FreuchE,an.
Mr.. Edmond d'Albenas having just To-
Gated in Wichita proposes to devote his
time to the teaching Of the French language.
He does not propose to teach it in SO many
lessons to enable one to join Cooks Euro
pean Tourists" and be able tossy "com-
ment vous porter vous" ETC., but he intends
to do it systematically and conscientiously.
Being Frenchman and a graduate of the
college of Toulouse, his pupils may rest as
sured of pure and correct pronunciation.
His arrangements will be perfected on or
about December 1st. He will then give his
lessons either at his home, 2S6 South To-
peka avenue, or at the pupils residences. If
circumstances require il, he may afterwards
form children and adult classes. Requests
for information or interview may be left at
the EAGLE Office until the 25th inst. After that
date at Mr.. d Albenas' residence as above.
Communications may also be addressed to
P. o. box ll5i. dl51-12t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
Nnfirn

have this day purchased II. j. Hills in
terest in the W. w. Produce Co., and will
pay Eli claims and collect all debts due.
dot II. l.. JACKSON.
Nnyerrh cr 9th. 49,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
Still Greater Reduction.

am positively selling my stock of MILL
merry and fancy goods below cost. More
than one-half of the different articles that l
haye on hand l am selling for less than one
half the original cost. This is no humbug;
i am going out of business and am COM
PEELED TO close out the stock in the next
thirty days. Ifthey are not sold in that
time l will have TO pack them, and rather
thaa do tba. will sell at almost any price, As
an earnest OF the above statement, all /
ask is for you to call and price my goods,
and am confident you will buy.
Gl53if Mrs. J. ". SHERMAN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

We have decided to enlarge our dress
making department and have secured the
services Of Madame Chambers. She will be
found with US after Wednesday, Nov. 1lth.
Munson's Munson's. dl46-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
Notice

VOL!te-
Miss Jekyll has opened her studio and is
ready tn receive pupils in drawing, painting
and decorative work. She has studied with
the best artists OF New York city and Chi
csgo, and comes highly recommended, both
as an artist and teacher. The studio is
open to visitors and pupils the first four
days of the week, No. 43S n. Topeka ave.
I1si-1p,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
Bank Wanted

The Englewood Town Co. viii give co.
600 bricks to build with; also good business
lot TO the first person or corporation who
will build building and operate bank in
Englewood. Clark Co. Hans. For pa-,ic,-
lars enquire o, W. l. McBee, or H.F.
Friend, Wichita, Hans. do-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
THE GRAND ARMY.
The Winfield Post Gives a Big Re
ception to DISTINGUISHED Visitors.

D.
Last night was big occasion for our
u. a. X. Post. Col. Stewart, depart
ment commander: Col. Woodcock. col
oncl of the End Regiment X. N. G.,
and Major Ask, of the same regiment,
were here. From $50 to $50 Col.
Stewart excmplified the Grand Army
work, after which the Woman's relief
corps were admitted, with friends at
large, and social chatter began. But
the lodge room was soon a jam, and all
repaired to the rink, where Company
c., under its captain, c. T.. Stuven,
was having its regular drill. The
rink proved amply commodious,
and general commingling among
old soldiers and their wives and
friends was enjoyed. The Courier
Cornet band came in from the court
house, where it was having its regular
practice. and went through the drill
with company {. ,discoursing splendid
music. After the drill and music the
stand was mounted by the distinguish
ed visitors and the commanders of the
county, among whom 5 Cure .comman-
der of Winfield Post; Al Mowry. COM
mander of the Arkansas City Post:
S-Gouid, of the Mulvane Post: ii. c.
McDorman. of the Dexter Post; John
Ledlie, of the burden Post. and Mr..
Roberts, commander of Udall Post.
Col. Stewart, happily introduced by
Judge Seward, delivered q well pre-
pared address on the origin, object
and fraternity of the Grand Army of
the Republic. Col. Woodcock. Major
Ask and others followed. The
speeches were sandwiched BY The
Old Army Beam" sung by Major Ask,
Judge Snow, Judge Buckman ct al.
loudly applauded. The seats were
then squared around, the room dark
ened, and Major Ask exhibited a
variety of stereopticon views, embrsc-
ing army scenes of wildly life-like
reality. They were all very fine and
made most pleasant end TO a very
enjoyable reunion of old soldiers. !
their wives and friends generally. |
Members were present from all the |
posts. After the close at the |
rink the post had an oyster banquet
at Axtel's, with various toasts and A
big time. Ii was splendid reception
to the posts distinguished |
iniield Courier
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

Niederlander & Co, the grocers, s.: No.
40 Douglas avenue, have JUS. received 8
large Invoice of fancy groceries, including
Shrewsbury sauces, imported boneless sar-
dimes. queen olives and great variety Of
the ansst pickles. dS-ss
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

Go and see the beautiful things in queens
ware, glassware, etc. ct Niederlander & Co.
grocery, No. 40 Douglas ave- Their holi-
day goods are beauties. DOT
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
Madame Chamber,

Rogers Coal Co., will deliver you one ton
of Pittsburg coal 10 any part of the city at
$3.50. dl30-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

Hacker & jackson have constantly on
hand large stock of Colorado and Penn
sylvania anthracite, Piedmont, McAlister
Pittsburg. Fl. Scott and Rich Hill shaft coal
al III Water st. Telephone No. Q. d155-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Poultry and Game

Poultry and Game
have constantly on hand at corner To-
peka and Douglas svenue,a nice lot offresh-
ly dressed poultry and game which l will
sell at living prices. PIERpoINr & OLIVER.
d4-ct
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

Canon City coal delivered to any part OF
the city by Rogers Coal Co., 61s E. Doug
las Ave. Telephone 80. dl30-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

Hacker & Jackson have constantly on
hand a large stock OF Colorado and Penn
sylvania anthracite, Piedmont, Canon City,
Trinidad, Usage City, Scranton and Pitts
burg shaft coal at coo East Douglas ave.
Telephone No. 10. dl55-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27
For Exchange.

$4,000 worth Of good western land and
town property; want Wichita property. For
particulars inquire of II. F. Friend, office
with w. L. McBee, Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

Order your Choice Corned Beef of
d3-Ct" JACKSON Bros.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

Ask your township trustee for EAGLE re-
ceipt books. YOU must have one. One fo-
cad tax, one fcr poll tax wa2-,f
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

To the Public.
After five months persistent labor, max
ing arrangements for, and putting in place,
a new and complete Turkish bath outfit,
am happy to announce to the public that
my bath house is now in running order
and Turkish baths viii be given on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. In the
forenoon to ladies, in the afternoon and
evening to gentlemen. All other baths will
be given at all other times. A colored gen.
tleman and wife as attendants.
Bath house on Second street, near the Oc-
cidental hotel. J. d. PURDEY, NJ. ID.
dl52-w35tf
Why go TO duzen stores when by call
ing at 7. NJ. Larimer's you can find the
same goods at low prices. Stop and see us
at No. 1l9 w. Douglas avenue d1i6-,f
The holidays are coming and it well pay
you TO cali at T. NJ. Larimer's for holiday
goods, few doors west of Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-27

Sdon dsIa,b viii cost
fore from rnlng aiLnent
teps
to
sat
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-23

LONDON, April %. Burton and Cum
ningham asked postponemento of their trial
on the ground thar witnesses arc expected
from America who will prove an alibi.
The judge thereupon set the trial for May
11tl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-23
THE LIVER AND DIGESTION.
Fhe subject Treated BEFORE the
Unity Club. l.I

DIR. Wilson lectured before large audi
ence in the Unitarian Church last night
week upon the Liver and Digestion" He
began his discourse by saying, the liver
might be considered the doctors fetch, as
it is alternately praised or abused when a
persontis feeling well or otherwise. When
medical men cannot name mans disease
they attribute his indisposition to the
liver.
The digestion of the OK with its four
stomachs and the fowl with three were
compared with that of man. The
stomach with its process of digestion in
man was taken up and it was shown how
the food is acted upon by the different
secretions. ....
organ of the body, to other organs was
next discussed. The doctor attributed II
great deal of the trouble of indigestion
to-day to the inordinate dosing Of our
ancestors, coupled with u tendency among
ourselves. TO follow that precedent. He
condemned the use of drugs in ordinary
cases of indik estion, claiming that most
of the trouble could be regulated by
proper diet, exercise, pure air and suit
able habits of life. He spoke of the in
Vulnerable patent medicines and liver
pads, and said that one firm, is making
100000 a. year off the latter. He
scorned the idea that they were of
any use to the human system. The evil
effect of tight lacing on the liver was
told and the necessity of slow mastication
and cheerfulness ut meals was urged with
occasional fasting recommended. 1t was
claimed that for a dyspeptic not more
than two or, at the most, three dishes
should be used at n meal. Finally he
said that person should be careful to
breathe deeply ms this exercises the liver.
At the conclusion of the lecture num-
Der of question were asked by those
present and answered by the lecturer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-23
Marriagfs.

CANN-LACKEY.-At the residence of the
brides parents, No. 2l7 West Ninth street, on
the 18th inst, by the Rev. J. Richards Boyle,
George NJ. ID. Cam and Ella q. Lackey, both
of this city.
DONOHO-GROFF.--At Lancaster, Pa, ON the
18th inst, by the Rev. Dir. tireena walt, Attalus
Donoho Of this city and Carrie a. Groif of
Lancaster.
DRAPER-SCOTT,- the 10Th inst, by the
Rev. j. t. Nallandigham, D. D., Daniel Il.
Draper and Virginia Scott, both of New Castle
county.
DAZETT-HANBY.--A Philadelphia, on the
18th inst, by the Rev b. r. String, Leslie
Dazett and Mrs. Anna NJ. Handy, both of this
city.
ESPIE-NININ.-At Newark, on the 9TH
inst, by the Rev. A. a. Benton, Or. George
W. Gillespie Of Rowlandville, Md. and Lizzie
T. Nivin Of Mill Creek, Del.
JAY-w ATSoN.-on the 9th inst, by A. Shell
lady, j. r., William Jay OF Penn townsllipand
Charlotte Watson of London Grove township.
MILLER-EAST the 9th inst, by
the Rev. w. X. Mcneil, Owen II. Miller and
Sue Eastburn, both Of Russellville, Chester
county.
WORRIES JONES.-At New London. on the 9th
inst, by the Rev. f. Potts. Levi X. Norres OF
Stanton and Rebeeca A. Jones Of this city.
C01T-ROBINSON.- the residence of the
brides parents, this city, on the 18th inst, by
the Rev. Louis X. Lewis of Hampton, N j.,
Robert II. Scott and Mabel NJ. Robinson, both
of this city.
KER-DRENNEN.-A Rlkton, on the 7th
inst, by the Rev. R.W. Beers, John NJ. Tucker
OF Philadelphia aud Annie llyland, daughter
OF Thomas Drennen of Elkton.
MooRE-ENNIS.-At Dover, Del, in the M. E.
Church, on sunday evening March 30 by the
Rev. r. Il. Slartindale. Thomas d. Moore of
this city, and Miss Bird Ennis of Dover, Del.
BRICE-MAXWELL.-At COL Jefferson street,
April 18th, by the Rev. Gaylord L. More, John
NJ. Brice and Hannah Maxwell, both Of this
city,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-23
Death OF q. IL. Idc.

Major Charles X lde, popularity known
here through 25 years connection with
the p, W. Il b. railroad, serving MS
master of transportation during and after
the war, died of paralysis Of the heart at
his residence, No. 1921 Spruce street,
Philadelphia, yesterday week, aboutnoo
Major Idle was born ut Sharon, Mass.
August 3Oth, 1884. Early in life he oh.
tained position as clerk with the
Philadelphia, Wilmington Il Baltimore
railroad in Philadelphia, remaining in its
employ until the road passed into the
hands of the Pennsylvania company. He
then became member of the firm of Idle
Haverstick Il Co., manufacturers vt paper
and paper bags. Al the time of his death
Major Ide was director of the Union
League, an office which he had filed fol
many years. He was prominent member
of the Masonic Order, and was PAS
Master. His wife survives him. He hat
no children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-23

An Experienced Criminal Captured
in Philadelphia.


in Philadelphia.
Police Officer Marques Monday went
TO Philadelphia and arrested William
Keats, a notorious thief and deserter from
the regulars.
Nearly two weeks ago the tobacco store
of William Russell, at Fourth and Poplar
streets, was entered and number OF
cigars and several meerschaum pipes,
valued at $40 each, were stolen.
The case was put in Officer Marquess'
hands, and he found that suspicion
pointed TO Kents. He tracked the thief
TO % boarding house on Dickinson street,
East Philadelphia, and become acquainted
with boy inmate of the house. Monday
the officer met the boy, gave him money to
treat Kents. and waited mt Diekin-
son and Truitt streets. . for their
appearance. After some time they
emerged from the house and
Keats looked anxiously upand down the
street, and finally started OFF with the
boy. Officer Marques followed and
Keats, upon looking back and seeing him,
pulled knife out of his trowsers pocket,
opened it and put il in his coat pocket.
Marques then ran forward and arrested
him. He was taken to the
Eighteenth district station where one
of the pipes was found in his possession.
He was brought to this city on the
steamer Wilmington Mt night. Keats has
served four years for breaking into n store
and stealing watch in Philadelphia
Other robberies in this city are attributed
to him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-23
FERRIS REFORM SCHOOL.
The Election and Organization of
Hoard of Managers Effected.

The Election and Organization of a
Board of Managers Effected. p
A meeting of the corporators of the
Ferris Reform School WINS held in the
Masonic Temple lecture room, yesterday
afternoon week.
Judge Wales presided and d. w. Harlan
acted NJ secretary.
The act of incorporation was read and
the following board of managers, nomi-
mated by IL committee consisting of Job
II. jackson, Sewell q. Biggs, DR.. Caleb
Harlan, S. M. Curtis and j. Il. Cause,
was elected DIR. Caleb Harlan, DIR. l..
p. Bush, Edward Belts, William O. Lodge,
Senator Gray, Allen Gawthrop, ID. w.
Harlan, job ii. jackson, William Il.
Porter, Thomas Bird, Samuel N. Pussy,
Henry O. Robinson, Lewis Thompson,
Judge Wales, A. ID. Warner and S. J..
Wiley.
Immediately after the corporators had
adjourned the board of managers went
into session. Lewis Thompson was made
temporary chairman, and ID. w. Harlan
temporary secretary.
The board then organized by selecting
the following officers: President, DIR.
Caleb Harlan; vice presidents, Judge
Wales and j. 4. Cause; secretary and
treasurer, Henry @. Robinson; commit
tee on bylaws, ordinances and regula-
tions, Judge Wales, William @. Lodge, A.
ID. Warner, Samuel N. Pussy and d. W.
Harlan.
The board adjourned to meet in the
grand jury room of tho United States
court at 8 O'clock ON Monday afternoon,
April 9th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-23

nesday,or 80. s0a6.90 per 100 pounds for common
TO prime steers and s640a610 for extra and
fancy do; old COWS and fat bulls sold at 81 75,t
I'D exports today,1D2 live cattle; for the week.
10 cattle, 1872 sheep, 500 qunrfers beef i.75t
earrasses Of mutton. Sheep--Rcooipts, I'll cor
oads or II 500 head; duh and tfni,c per npind
lower with sales Of unshorn slirep at a 7ali.:
unshOrn yeHrlings. 81 l5a1, and eli ntiptl N es,
sitsi,3u llUgs-lteeeipts. ii car loads or t9S s
headi poor 10 fair live hogs sold at L Isl :. and
dealers rated the market weak gsSR
BUFFALO, \. Y, April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
695 head; market steadywith fair demand Ind
quiet; extra steers at sd0GaG.25: iur 10 good
native shipping steers at i1G0lj.i5; medium 10
good shippers a. Ii9ah0O do; butchers
sriiues AZ Sldai9O; cows aud hcifcrs good,
~ Si1oal W; stockers and feeders al s3.85ai S.
Sheep and lambs-Iccepis, q 100 head: mar
ket dull, weak and lower becatise Of unfavor-
ahle eastern reports; medium ~ good rIipuol
Mt Si.H; woods ut S5.Ofah 30; blnils were stendy:
good To choice at s5.7haG25. lIogs-UereilIts
l,19 hnaii mnrket dull and dropping; good "a
choice Workers. ut st.fOaib5; selected butchet,g
grades ut s4.bOai1O Is cars un-nld.
BALTIMORE. April sn.-Beef Cattle-Trudr
only mrs prices opened ShHdc higher, hut
closed dull ant without serious ohnngp Rest
beeves ,53in5 49,; iiFRt quality 81 5S O. medium
labc,; ordinary, > ye9 g moss sale, WerA from
$50 To- Sc ;rrceipt i.,e head, .al,'s esi heat
Hogs Fair supply, aud ,air ti good ,ieuIand
reeeiils, H5:2 head lpotatiuna Gt65sc The
receipts oi sh"p aud ldmhs were a,lH head;
uuplitonN Tor Sbtel, 3!ti Sc: AlnbS !iIaLr.
EAtf LIBERTY, IA, April 2n'lh cattle mar
dcinnnh al sales were made az last werl. d
prices receipts. St2 heal; nhiVmriiis, ASA
heini shipments 10 New York Oh Saturday and
sunday Mcarlotis. Hogs were steady aud frin;
Pliladelplias AZ Siiha4.s5; Workers.. AZ sthOi
l.iO; receipts, g,lm head /: shipments, sea
head: shipments to New York on saturday ana
sunday ~ ear londa Sheep were dull NJ n
det,line from last weeks closing prices re-
cepls, 5,bOO bend shipments, $40 head.
CHICAGO, April -Cntte-liereipts $500
head; shipments, $500 head: the market wa4
weak and l5a2Oc lower; mostly ON rough heavy
and lean cattle: i.t5nal, $50 pound steers At
$LIa5.1O: 2.Na1 ,35O.puunds 10. ut 50 I0ii5 10;
l,35Dul ,iJl.inunds do nj S5SlaH; butchers al
Sidh,5 ~; stockers at - 50Hi10 Texans at Sla5
liogs-kecnipts, ss,JO head shipments, 1000
head the market was slow and Toe lower
rough and mixed at fl8nai 49, packing and
shipping ~ 81 lbai 20: light nj sI31ai.tD; slips
ut ~ 25aho 90 the market closed steady At Tie
decline. Snrrp-Rcceirts Il 100 head: ship
mrrts, a.Wl head; the market was n,tiyn hut
lai12jr, lover inferior at {9nhl3 "a medium
al f3.S5liA II; good 10 choice nj "a 5Oi5. - Tho
Liverpool Special quotes heavy supplies
states cattle uric q. lower best nnCricans
quotahle NJ / h.. dressed