davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24
~DREAKFAsT BUDGET.

The latest comet ia travelling ut tho rate
OF 06S, 900 miles au hour.
The room in which Grant died remains
untouched in every detail.
The wealthiest church in Boston pays
ito organist but $3.50 y year.
About $4,000 barrels OF oil are produced
daily by the wells Of Pennsylvania.
Over 1913 chattel mortgages were filed
in New York city during the first six
months Of the year.
An car OF corn measuring eighteen
inches in length was recently taken from
q field near SylVania, Ga.
A merchant ct Wallingiord, Vt, re.
duced to ashes Rbook that had $4,000 oil
bad accounts on its pages.
Pea Ridge, Postum Trot, Shake Rag.
Wild Cat and Frog Town are the names Of
several villages In Forsythe county, Geor.
gia.
The song-birds OF New Jersey are now
protected by a statute which forbids the
capture or wouading Of the feathered bi.
peds.
Seventy and % we're married q few days
ago in Pierce county, Georgia. They were
sweethearts during their youth aud have
courted each other ever since.
The Mohawk river is nearly dry. The
people who live along It's banks In New
York find 1t necessary 10 haul water from
a distance for household purposes.
1--WE lstop the press" writes a western
editor, ito announce that nothing has &C.
Cured since we went to press Of Insufficient
interest to inducens to stop the presB to an
nounce it"
Anent the passage Of the Niagara rapids
by Graham, It Is suggested that he invent
some contrivanCe which will enable per.
sons to shoot the Wall street whirlpool
without harm.
A Mr.. Saltery, Of California, has disCov.
cred a gold mine In Silesia. The name ID
suggestive, especially as 1t Is now two
hundred years since the Silesian mines
were abandoned.
One OF the famous Connecticut blue
laws Gays: mo man shall court q maid in
person or by letter without first obtain.
Ing the consent Of her parents. Five
pounds a penalty for the first o%tfense,
Gl0 for the second, and for the third i'm!
prisonment during pleasure"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24

tering OF their rights the caucus nomlna'
ton Of Mr., Payne had been accomplished
by q ~Cut.thIost combination between the
lowest elements Of the party and the
Standard Oil Company, which meant q
combination on the basis Of bOOdlei and
altogether the thing was something that
every patriot ought to sbhore and con-
denim. AS for the Democracy Of Ohio, its
base betrayal was recorded in the caucus
vote Tor Payne,
General Warner Is not q mere closet
politician. He gets about. He mixes
with the people, He has a large aCquaint-
aucs In his own party in his own State
He knows the methods Of the active poll
ticians in his party, and he understands
the combinations, He knew that there
was but one way in which Mr., Payne
could have been made Senator, and he wat
bold enough to say that was the way II
was done.
There is no lack Of Democratic testi'
mouy in the same line, There ia no lack
Of resentment among the honest Demo
Gratis OF Ohio, who form the big end o.
their party. This is why the action ottht
Senate committee has surprised the coun
try, without altering the ugly facts. Ant
this 8 is why the action Of the Senate in thu
same line will not be approved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24


After the Democratic Caucus had, by
Q not 80 mysterious as they were
thought 10 he, been brought TO regard
Henry y. Payne as the most eminent,
able and deserving Democrat in the great
State Of Ohio, u nelghbor General Ado.
hiram Jonadab Warner made aApeech. II
was a speeCh with meat in II, In witness
whereof note this one little extract 'front.':
A betrayed people will tebuke this In.
solent baftefing OF their rights, and there
is hardly any hope Of the Democracy car.
rvihs the State next fall, sRs ntoipat
that what has been done at Columbus Ia
moi the deliberate act Of the Democracy Of
Ohio; IN the contrary l affirm In tho face
Of all that has been done, that the great
body Of men composing the Democratic
party OF my State have been and still are
sincere In their opposition 10 monopoly
and the corrupt use Of money TO gain
political advantage, and their declarations
IN favor OF better civil service, The nomi.
nation Of Mr., Payne was the result oil a
Cnt.thfoat combination between Mclean
and tile Enguirr crowd oil Cincinnati and
the Standard oil Company, II was brought
About by methods which every one who
10 q lover Of free institutions and has faith
In popular government must Hbhor and
condemn. Tho truth IL that the De-
moctaCy Of Ohio has been deceived and
bAsely betrayed by certain men 10 whom
II had ConildOd sacred tfuats.
Observe that the people had been DO.
trayed, there had been an insolsnt bar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24

Tho Democratic Side of tho First District.
Our Uncle John Brannon fares well,
not to say sumptuously, at the hands OF
an atmiring correspondent Of the Grafton
Standard. He is called "the Grand Old
Man" and told that he "is not only ftfor
a Judge, a State senator, or member OF
Congress, but would adorn the United
States Senate or any other position the
people might, in their kindneFs, place
him In" Why is nothing said about the
ancient and honorable ArChbishopric OF
Titipu2 With a little preliminary train.
ing our Uncle John would grace that
lofty station, too.
We don't like this thing Of running
Judge John Brannon for SO many things
at once. Let his friends stick TO the orig.
inal text II they mean business. Judge
John Is convinced that he made a good
run for Congress, though he failed to get
the seat. Let him try again. The run.
ming will be good this year, and Republic
d n will DO glad to meet in the field 80
gentlemanly an antagonist as Judge John
Brannon. But his friends must stop
scratching and begin to concentrate. 1t
Is timo. Some Of the youngsters who
have been in training since 1854 begin to
look very much like genuine flyers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24
sv.o,, T.nnoNlIi'or M Inn. N,rv,,.

The Sutest lranquliIEVf Of the nerves iSa medi.
which remedies their Representatives, BY
ihvlEontlng Ihpm. OvCt.senhon oil tho nerves al.
Ways weAAenA them, What they need, then, IA q
tonic, not a sedAllye. Tho latter ID only useful
when there Il iht1niO mental excitement and an
lIl!9oulAte necessity exists for producing qniOtudn
o. the htaln hoslellstb stomach lltt0TN restores
OF Tie ueivtN by epdOWlng them with
o. disturbed uiheAthlully, tho ordinary itiptes.
lions produce through the media Of SlihL, hear.
rs Z teueclon. MAJ, II does moro than this
mental application which lhoy tgoUid IN iniaiiV
unable 70 endute Without IL ialiiSnCe, gtck, al
least q the ifttblalblO conclusion 10 be- drawn
from the testimony OF business and professional
mon lllefateumi gletgyt1en, and OIhefa who have
tested tho iOttllilH aud fupataliSO iunn6h6O N
(hiS celebrated tonic md nOtyIhV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24
sTAYE pREss POINTS.


ADemocratlc ProtcCtIOnist Is u Fraud
q eelbricr Independent penn
As between q Democratic "proteCtton,
ist" and y Republican 'protecLiontst,"
other things seein equal, the PhiladelphIs
Record is in favor Of the Republican every
time. A Democratic prohibitIoaist Is a
political fraud, The Democratic party
mas never admitted the right Of the Gov
eminent 10 levy q protective tax, The
power Of taxation was conferred upon Con-
rress to raise tho revenue To pay the eX'
penses OF Observation-Disclosures the
power 10 used for another purpose it ia
abused. Judge Black was right when he
de clared that no man could DO, q "proteC'
ZIONIST" and q Democrat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24
Chs 1n1aGgs@nE,
wuEILlNG, W, VA july "a 1851


Sometimes, but very, very seldom 10
we sac a person die Of old age 1t is true
that many old people arc said to have 90
del, when some acute sickness was the
clu,e, lust as most cases Of sudden death
are ascribsd to hesrs disease, which really
i,compsrstiyely rare, Genuine examples
OF death from q gradual decline oil the
Wit Il powers due only to advanced age ait
but rarely observed, however, even BY
physiCiana in large practice and with wide
experience, A prominent physician IN
London, with extensive private and hos
n 'sl practice, says Le has seen but ten
casss OF death due to old age
The natural death should be bu'
dropping into the last long sleep 1t would
thoa come gradually, almost impeFcep'
tibIy, painlessly, even pleasantly, the
tired powers slowly but surely iailjHg and
seeking needed rest. The fortunate and
h,pnty one who approaches suca an end
takes longer hours for sleepi drops com
ior.ably into q dczs after mealsi Is nc
longer urged by sn acEive vigor to do
woated work; is disiuClincd to talk or
even think at times; and linda thatthe
minds eye loves to lingeF en- the scents
OF long ago, and that memory recalls most
clearly tho Impressions that have been
the longest made. The one who thus
cones TO the close OF mortal life iulhlls
the kind law Of nature that man should
be as unconscious OF his death Us OF Ills
birth.
A perfect life seems 10 be divided into
three stages OF about thirty years each'
comprising nearly three generationS'
Daring the fist OF these periods We are
slowly learning to overcome the poEer OF
gravity and to stand erect and strong in
Joyous manhood. Through tho second
period We are doing our allotted work
with all the help that a vigorous strength
aud an active brain can furnish. 1t Is
then that VIC scarcely feel tho constant
attraction OF earth and 80 about Highland
buoyant on our feet. In the last stage
we are borne down by burdens, hitherto
unhecded, that grow heavier and heavier,
and gradually yielding we lie down at
last and geek repose on the bosom Of our
mother earth. The geat force Of gravity
has conquered the mysterious vital force.
Such a life we could lead were wO to fol.
low the laws Of nature, translated to US by
the wise physician, the student Of nature,
as his name implies; or were we to guard
our physical with the same care and
thought that we give to our financial in
terests. The old Greeks, 5ytheir thorough
training Of mind and body, by their care
in breeding q superior race Of men, which
is n OF the lost arts exceptas we showit
in our breeding of animals, approached
nearest to this perfection. When some
what Of this care is shown by ua, when
the laws OF nature aud the rules Of health
are followed more closely, when VIC give
heed to the warnings Of the physician who
fulGlls his mission, among other things
teaching us the wisdom Of preventive med
icine, then and not till then shall we best
perform our work, gil out our full span Of
years and approach II grave
"IIke one who WRAPS the drapCiy Of his couch
About him aud llC' down TO pleasant drcatns."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24
Tho Richest Man In Tho world

would be poor without health. The dy'
ing millionaire Consumptive would ex.
change all ho ia worth Tor q new lease Of
life. He could have had it for q song had
he used DR.. PierGe's "Golden Medical Dis
covery" before tho disease had reached
itslasE stages. This wonderful preparation
Is u positive cure for consumption II taken
In time. For all diseases Of the throat and
lungs 1t Is unequaled. All druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24
DIED.

NoLTE-Cn Thursday. July %, 1886, at 7:4S =. M
Dr.. FREDER OK ]. EOLrE, son Of Frederick and
Francis Il. Nolle, sg d % yGRrS.
Funeral from tue residence Of bis parents, No. 250l
ChaplIne street, Saturday morning at O'Clock,
Mass will bOCclebrated atst, AlphOlsus Church
at 1880 A, NJ. lutermCnt at Mt. Calvary Gene
tory Friends arc invited to attend.
WIENEKE- ON wednesday, July q, 1856, ELIZA,
beth, wife Of Edward Wienckc, aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence on CR,dw0lls Run,
Saturday At2 o'clock p. NJ. Intetment at MI.
ollyCt Cemetery, Friends Of the family are
InvIisd IN attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24

DoN'r triae with any throat or lung dis
Ease. II you have q cough or cold, or the
children are threatened with Group OF
whooping cough, use Acker's English
Remedy and prevent further trouble. II
is q positive cure, and we guarantee 1t,
Price 10 and 600 at Logan 4 Co.'s and
Charles Menkemeller's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24

C,art.ton Stale 7r5uue (Repj

CldTkstOA Stale TrbuNe (Rep)
We believe, however, thstth sentiment
of West Virginia Republicans Is for the
gallant man from Maine. We are for the
Choice Of the majority, II it be Blaine,
We car cheerluIly and enthusiastically
support him. II it DO Sherman, we can
enter the campaign with q cheertulness
born 0fcOuhdepCe, Hit DO Window, we
can give him earnest support, and il
II be the gallant soldier, General Beaver,
or the eloquent, big.hearted Foraker, our
columns ale open and our voics ia tuned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24

Tne REASON why ACker's Blood Elixir is
warranted, Is because II Is the best blood
preparation known. II will positively
cure all blood diseases, putihes the whole
system and thoroughly builds up the con.
Btilution. Remember, We guarantee II,
Sold by Logan & 10, and Charles Menke.
mallaf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24
Wanted.


INTNUVIW ENVITPTWV NDtWI
The all.absorbing question among our
politicians is who wrote those letters TO
the Republican organ Of tho State. II The
be u Democrat and can be ought We
move TO mark him and exCommunicate
Linn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24
why Every Person should Marry.

Exchange
John, l want you to go to church next
Sunday morning.
"NIe 20 to church, What for {"
"'our pastor is going to preach a sermon
To husbands.
''Isn't your pastor a bachelor"
"rhen let him talk about something he
knows. Indeed l won't CO."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24

RtngeOOd ArguS (DtIl
He deserves nothing at the hands otthe
Democracy but censure and curses, anu
it is an outrage upon deCenCy that he now
holds y high and responsible position In
the Judicial Department OF the general
government. Vale, Bonl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24

Wtsd UtNOtTlI VDW1
Commissioner Miller has checked his
Roadway OF reform and wanted SOL ,0GO
more than was expended last year for In.
ternal Revenue expenses. But he got left.
The Internal Revenue business IL mostly
q fraud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24

Chicago Tribune,
"What did you do thenP"
1--WE went out and had some beer"
"And what them"
"Well, - wanted to throw a bomb"
The above is affair example Of testimo.
ny in the Anarchists trial. II was beer
or blood all the time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24
TRAYELERS' GUIDE,

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAIN5-On and after may 30, 1~SS6-RxPLl.
NATION or REPEuEECE MARKS. eDaily. tsundAy
excepted. tMondAy Gxcepted.-Whe ling time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24

After ALL, this world Is a dangerous
.place-very lew get out alive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24

Over 100000 worth Of beer was con.
sumed In seven Pennsylvania counties
lanl vaaR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24
PUMPING ENGINE.

The pumping engine 10 10 be a duplex
vertical direct acting, and non.Condens.
ing, and Of q million gallons capacity per
twenty -four hours, with sufficient steam
boiler capacity for itS successful opera
ton.
The size Of the engine when used in
conjunction With the reservoir will be
ample TO supply Martins Ferry for at
least twelve yeata 10 come,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-24

There is to be q twelye.inch castifon
pump main connecting The pumps with
the reservoir and the distributing pipe
system. II will leave tho engine house
and pass down the Ohio Valley pike,
upon which the engine house fronts, 10
Sherman street, along Sherman street 10
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-01
THE POST OFFICE ROBBERY
Trial of Thos. B. Walker.
SUPREME COURT.
SATURDAY, Jan. 3Oth.

CATURDAf, Jan. OUJI1.
-vpcneu ;U rrruc v.-s......,
Mr.. Justice Preston presiding. A
jury was impanelled, consisting of
E. A. Jones, H. Gum, S. M. Whit
man, Fr. Eckley, H. w. Morse, E.
McInerny, c. Hammer, j. j. Lecker,
A. Mossman, A. l.. Smith, III.
Warehouse, Henry Davis. The
jury was sworn, on motion of Mr..
f. M. Hatch, to answer truly all
questions put them. The jurors
were questioned severally by Mr..
Hatch, all except Mr.. Waterhouse
answering that they had formed no
opinions. Mr.. Waierhouse said he
had formed opinions which it would
require evidence to remove. Mr..
Waterhouse was excused. Mr.. H.
Mcintyre was then called. Messrs
Mcintyre and Hammer were chal-
lenged by Mr. Hatch. Mr.. George
Lucas was called, and interrogated.
The jury was then sworn well and
truly to try the issue.
The Attorney General appeared
for the Crown, and Messrs. f. M.
Hatch aud A. G.. Smith for the de-
fendant, Thos. B. Walker, who yes
terday pleaded not guilty.
NATHAN WLLFoN6, sworn: | was
in the Post Office, as Money Order
Clerk, on the 2nd and 3rd of Janu-
ary. On Saturday evening, Jan.
End, l left the Office about O. clock F;
| left every thing all right; | had
safe there; | left it locked; / set
the combination. next went to
the office on Sunday morning at 7
O'Clock / found one of the drawers
that belonged in the safe out on the
table in front of the safe; | found
the safe locked, and the combination
little injured, so that / could not
set it again. found Mr.. Marcos,
the policeman, there | stayed there
all day. Mr.. Peterson was not there
he came back about O'Clock in the
afternoon. The Minister of the
Interior sent for Mr.. More, who
applied pliers to the knob so that
the door was opened. | had Il key
to the inner door; | think / took out
the key of the inner; l did not take
it to unlock the door. The two
drawers were taken out, the one
found on the table and another.
They were taken out, and a lot of
money. One drawer was locked in
The safe; had one key; | do not
know who opened the other. That
drawer was forced open; | had in it
some private money of my own.
The other drawer contained a lot of
coin and certificates of deposit
belonging TO the Government the
drafts were all there; | and Mr..
Peterson had the combination of
that safe; do not know of any
other person having the combination.
$3.50 certificates, 1875 gold com,
81 American Currency, S482 | think
in Hawaiian silver coin, were in the
safe.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Hatch
There were books kept in my safe
which keep the money order ac-
count in, and all the books | use.
There were nolbooks except those |
keep, kept in it. l think it was about
z O'Clock went, because j was
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-01
Notice to Business Men.

CUPPLIES FURNISHED THE LU-
- nalilo Home will not be paid for except
such as have been ordered under the written
authority of one Of the Trustees of the Luna
lilo estate. S.'B. DOLE,
Trustee of the Lunallo Estate.
Honolulu, January IS, 1886. II6-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-01
s25 Reward (!

WILL BE PAID BY THE UNDER
w signed for the arrest and conviction
Of the party who tore up and carried away
from my premises quantity of Rose Bushes,
on the night Of the 27th inst.
]. II. WOOD.
Jan, 18th, 1885, I28.Iw
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-01
Special Aotices.
Removal.

c ROTH HAS REMOVED HIS TAI
-. loring Establishment to the building,
corner Fort and Merchant Streets, formerly
occupied by Messrs Hollister & Co., Drug
gists, where he will be pleased to serve his
patrons. I2o-Iw
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-01
Notice.

MR.. CHARLES HUsTACE HAS
1V1 been duly authorized, by power of
attorney, to act for c. w. Grey and C. w.
Grey Co. during my absence from the
Islands uI3-2ml c, w. GREY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Statement Showing the Amount of Grain in
Sight at Chicago and New York.

Statement Showing the Amount of Grain in
Sight at Chicago and New York.
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-The following is the re-
port of the visible supply Oct g. as compiled by
the secretary of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Wheat, 81 900, 900 hu: corn, 13, 395 600 bu; oats
4965, 900 bu rye, $4,000 bn; barley, 1888 900
bu. Compared with week ago, the figures
show an increase of /, 100 900 bu wheat. 5000 bu
GOA, 900 blu corn and $4,000 bu rye
The stock of grain in store in this city Oct. 2
was as follows
Wheat, $3.50. 900 bu corn, 1881. 600 bu; oats.
1,136.000 bu; rye, 205, 600 bu; barley, $4,000 bu
Following is the visible supply of grain on
Oct. 2S. as compiled by the New York Produce
Exchange:
Wheat, 1920. 352 bu, an increase of 1928, 92l
oats f. 600, 005 blu, increase of 95 1T bu; rye,
SIG, 1874 bu, decrease of 22302 blu, barley, L.
$50, 079 bu, an increase of 172 045 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
ing TOT LHB WanL OF SLOCk; markeG a ST
r on all decent grades. We quote;
ElSeWhere.

CHICAGO, Oct 4--The Drovers' Journal renorts.
Cattle-Recipts, 7Ooo shipments, 1000. Market
strong and 1O9 15c higher shipping steers, $50 to
500 lbs $3. 6OO5.2O: stockers and feeders 50 25
$780, cows, bulls and mixea 81 5O03 25 bnlk
SO. 300260: through Texas cattle strong at 90 55
1855; cows $225D25O; Western rangers firm
2 80; w..ntered Texans, $2.95@3.45.
uogs-Receipts 5000 shipments. 5000. The
market strong and 5010c higher, closing with
the advance lost Rough and mixed S3.7O0435;
packing and shipping. ga. 1O9 AGO; light weights
$50. go @4.55; skips, So %.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 600. Market
firm: native. 50. % "a 25; Western, $3.40 03. 60;
The Drovers Journal special London cable reports
very heavy supplies and prices for cattle 1-5c per
pound lower. Best American steers II dc pound.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 4.-The Live Stock Indicator
reports Cattle-Receipts 3011; shipments 968:
market steady; good to choice $4045O common to
medium So 80 o. 90; stockers, SO. 25 02 rs; feed.
ers, $2.80036O; cows, $1.50026O; grass ra nge
Hoes~Receints. .594: shipments, 739; market
firm; good to choice. $4.2504.35; common to me-
dunn, $4 400 grassers pigs. So 5O03. 80.
Sheep-Receipts. 1885, shipments, 24S; market
steady good to choice, $2.oO0o; common TO me-
dunn 81. 50O2.25.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Receipts of beeves including
81 carloads for export were 156 carloads. Market
active and closed firms common to prime native
S5.6O05.75; fair Colorado, $4.2004.3O; ordinary
Texans, $3.50.
higher sheep, So. 7504.9O; lambs SO .5006.65.
Hogs-Recepts, 1900. Market frmer at 81. 80
0525.
BUFFALO Oct A. attle-Receipts 1, 76S; prices
advanced l0015c snco last Monday; common to fair,
So S5 "a 49, good to choice shipping S4. 5004 80:
and lower; common to fair, 81 G003. good to prime
1875 0365 veals strong and higher at $6O7
Sheep-Receipts 5000 steady, with good demand
common to far, $303.75igo to choice, "a.