davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-12-04

llOllday DOOk NEWS is
ready to-day, 5 cents. Edi-
ton is now $4,000 and for
1887 the price will be so
cents a year, postage in
Guided. By large odds the
best number yet issued.
Specimen pictures from
many Holiday books of the
year ana selected criticisms
from which you can catch
the spirit Of the books to
guide your selections.
The plan of last year has
been followed in the list Of
Holiday books. First, grown
folks books, 1913, second,
boys and girls books, 1877,
third, calendars, 80. This
list is the most valuable part
of the Holiday number not
only Tor handy form but be,
cause it has real book prices
Wananaaker Prizes, 7e7M ana
a0ith0nt postage, Every book
buyer should have the list
study it carefully, compare
prices and buy at the cheap
est place.
1t you send a mail oide.
ard do not instruct us hov
to forward we select tn
cheaper way, mail or ex-
press. We use metal Pro-
tectors for the corners of tn
covers to prevent injury il
packing and forwarding.
Book News is a teacher
gives useful knowledge c
} many books by means o
the best criticism; is a sourc
,, of economy, ssgives reliabl
i prices on each book; give
| an insight to our book-stor
which we are making
$ model fair-trading book
/ store.
!, The number of Elegar
/. Holiday books for this yea
:, has increased about fifty pc
d cent over last year. TIL
y gain has been more in book
o for seniors than Juniors, an
e especially in the highes
t. class of illustrated books.
!. Of all these things Boo
y News is ready to tell yor
{, Perhaps you will yet pass
d" u4heeded - about 1000
people appreciate and sul
., scribe for it, and doubles
!, each one saves the subscri'
's ton price on a single pu:
y chase, but this shows no
1t few really study their be-
,e interests.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-04

2,27s Prizes, amounting to......--... SEA 300
Application tor rates TO clubs should be
made only 70 the ONCE OF the Company In
New 0rleans.
FOR turtle or information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, FL
press Mon"y Orders, or New York Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency BY express
lat our expense) addressed
d.. A. DAUPHIT
New Orleans, La.
Washington, ID. O.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-04
DALTIMORE & q IfIO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EYtECT. NOV. 18TH, 'se

vCHEDULk in EFfECr, NOV. 18TH. 80
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST.ttOUND:
Phlin. Aecomm odatioh, daily g 0GA. M.
Phils. Accom- IN Oh alton, daily $50 A. M.
Western Express, DALI ...lt IS A. I'D.
Phila. Accom- N cd alton, daily ...3lb y. M.
Oine innatti Limited, daily. b43 =. M.
chicago Limited, daily. IL. 03 r. III.
ST.HUUND:
Chicago Limited, daily ...........T.6s A. N.
Arrives Ohicsgo 10 10 next m orntnS. This
train does not take Baltimore passep gors
Cincinnati Limited, daily........u.30 A. N.
Arrives ofncinnh.i 7.4b A NJ. 81. Louis
$40 M next day
On icago and ST. Louis Express,
dAily.............-.,. -............ 80 Il. n.
FOR LANDENbERU, 800 A. NJ. and
8 90 p. M, daily.
Trains leave market Street Ststion:
For Philadelphia 7 30 A M. 8bs A. M.
and z4sP. NJ. daily. For Baltimore 0 "
A. NJ. daily, except sunday. For I.Anden.
burg 8 Is Il. u. aud a 20 y. M, daily.
h. DURHAM, OK. LORD.
Gen m snager. 0enn Pas. Agent
Daily Republican., 1886-12-04

Louisiana StateLottery Company
Incorporated In 1858 for 10 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with capital Of u. oOo. 0oo-to
which o reserve fund OF over $3.50, 100 has
since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote It's fran.
ohfse was made part Of the present state
Constitution adopted December I'd, A. D..
ls7s.
ITS Grand single Number Draw.
ings viii tako place monthly. 1t never
s1aies or postpopes. Look at the following
diktribut'on
Daily Republican., 1886-12-04

HILApnIPHIA. Saturday, Dec. =, 1855

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, Dec. 4, 1855.
Cold, bright and sunny
fine Christmas weather at
this writing. Activity every
where.
There's news to tell
news all over the store. II
we don't touch your special
subject in our talk come
Just the same. A glance
will often tell you a volume.
Can't describe everything.
Know this. the work of the
year is now telling. The
long journeys OF our buy
ers last summer over two
continents are showing re-
suits. Such a gathering 0,
goods has never been here be-
fore. Pause a moment and
take in that last sentence.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-04

Christmas Tree Orna-
ments. 400 styles-glass,
paper, wax, tin, tinsel
Glass balls. IS cents to s. 8
dozen; ornaments, 40 cents
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24

Killed by Geo. Gardner, Il saloon kecncr
at hat place. Particulars OF the affair
could not be learned, as Gardner de-
clncd to make ii statement, and he
>id,- there were no witnesses From
all that can To learned it appears that
Ilallihan was drinking in Gardeners
saloon; that they quarrcl2d; that high
wards cnsued, and that Gardner drew
his revolver. then reached across the
bar where Halihan was standing. and
shot him dead. Gardner gave himself
up and was taken to The Dalles where
he WAS locked up in the county jail.
Hallihan was employed by the Port
land Construction Company i'll run
ming the engine of a pile driver and i'll
building II wharf for the government
works. He is we'll known here. 1t is
surpassed the trouble arose over Gard
nrr> wife This is not the first time
she has caused him trouble. About
two years ago he was hrutally beaten
in Il quarrel over her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24

A VICTORIA dispatch of the Goth
says: Yesterday the telegraph Of
flee in this city was in direct com
munication with Cape Canso, Nova
Scotia, via Montreal and New York,
over the wires of the Canadian Pacific
and the Postal system. The circuit
WAS 4 900 miles long and included -
600 miles Of cable from New York to
Cape Canso. Congratulately mes
sages were exchanged between here
and London, replies being received in
forty-five seconds. Direct communica-
tons was afterwards established with
New Orleans over circuit 5000 miles
long. The wires worked splcndidly
and Canadian Pacific officials are jubi-
liant over the success, and expect soon
to be able to have a direct wire from
San Francisco to Oape Canso, which
will place San Francisco in almost
direct communication with London.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24
After the GOvernOrship.

The Tacoma Ledger states that a
new application for the Governorship
of Washington Territory is said to
have come to the front lately in the
person of P. L. Harcourt, lawyer OF
Taylorsville, KY. The information that
he is being strongly urged by infuen-
tial friends comes in personal letter
to friend in this city. The letter
states that he is endorsed by Speaker
Carlisle and Ex-Governor McCreary
of Kentucky, and that he can com
mand Senator Beck and one (Which
one is not stately of the Senators from
Oregon, as well as all of the Congress
men from Kentucky, and upon thi is
the writer of the letter, who is friend
of the applicant, believes he stands
well for an appointment"
Thereupon the Walla Walla Union
rises to remark: Col T. II. Burgess, Of
that city, is an oldacquaintance of Mr.
Harcourt and speaks of him as q
thorough gentlemen, a bedrock Dem
ocrat, an intimate friend of Senator
Beck and Speaker Carlisle, and as hay
ing reached the 5Sth year of his age
Mr.. Harcourt's friends are now work
ing to secure the support of Voorhees,
ST., and Voorhees,, Jr. However, well
informed Democrats, who have been
close to President Cleveland, positively
assert that Gov. Squire will be allowed
to serve out his term of office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24
CENTRALIA ITEMS.

CLNTRALIA, Dee. %, lSs

! CENTRALIA, Dee. % 1888.
Mr.. Robert Frost, OF Olympia, was
/ here last Sunday, the guest of Mr.. Novy
Times are very dull here; perhaps
after the holidays things will brighten
up.
1t is threatening to snow, and all the
small boys, and many of the big ones
too, are hunting up the remains of last
wears slcds.
Mr.. Fred Carlyon, from Olympia, is
out here with IL stock Of jewclry, and
is displaying his goods in Charlie
Johnston's drug store.
Mr.. John Shelton and party left
town this morning to try their luck in
the forests. John evidently begins to
smell Christmas, and thinks it will be
Il sad one without Il little venison.
We saw several new faces in town
lately, many of whom are seeking loca-
tons, intending to make their homes
among us. We also saw Mr.. Long for
Il few moments, as he was Oh his way
down the Sound.
Miss Gertie Carlyon, from East of
the mountains, is here visiting her
father. She was one of Ccntralia :
faircst daughtc rs, and her residence in
Eastern Washington has added to her
charms.
Mr.. Buttcrworth has just opened up
several new ease, ui toys just from the
East; his store is well stocked He
has three large oil paintings there that
would certainly he an ornament to any
parlor-onc is Il portrait of Gen. Grant,
another of Abe Lincoln, and the third
of Grover Cleveland.
Yesterday was Il red letter day with
the Mcthndists. Their new church
bell arrived and WAS Immediately fixed
up and then vigorously rung several
times. The Mcthodists feel proud Of
their bell, and justly too, for it is fine
bell, and has Il very good tone An
accident happened, however, whilst
hanging the bell. Mr.. Henry Ward,
who was assisting in the work, had his
face badly cut and bruised by the clap
per OF the hell falling upon him. He
has Il bad cash just under the left eye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24
FOl NDERED AT SEA.
Wreck of the Bark Ella :. Thayer.

VICTORIA, b. c., Dec 22-Thc bark
Won Moltke from Shanghai, arrived to-
day, having on board the shipwrcckcd
crew of the bark Ella :. Thaycr, Cap
tain Matheson. The bark sprung leak
on December 18th, $50 miles off Cape
Flattcry during Il terrible gale On the
morning of the 18th the sea washed
the deck clear of observation-disclosures
skylisht and Il part of the after house,
where the crew We're, it being impossi-
bic to keep on the main deck. All were
carried out by the sea, but saved them
selves with the exception of the second
mate, who was washed overheard. He,
however caught hold of the main braces
and was pulled on board, fearfully in
jured on the head. From until ii
o'clock the water gained six feet, all the
pumps going The one boat manned
was damaged, but Il piece of canvass
was placed over the leak, and the cap
tain and crew Of fifteen crowded into
it. For three days and nights they
rowed and sailed through rough sea,
using blankets and oars for Il sail.
They were without water for 36 hours
and without food for 81 hours. When
thirty miles from the cape, the bark
Won Moltke came in sight and the
famishcd crew were taken ON board and
brought to this port. They saved
nothing but the clothes they had on.
The boat i'll which they left the ship is
twenty feet long and only comfortably
holds eight. 1t is almost incredible to
think that so large number escaped
in it. The crew were kindly taken
care of by American Consul Stevens.
The vessel was owned by G. A. Nelson,
of San Francisco, for which port she
was bound with 800 tons of coal from
Tacoma.
The bark Ella Thaycr has been in
the coal carrying trade between San
Francisco and Tacoma for several
years. The vessel sailed from the
south coal bunkers on the 9th day of
December, with 1918 tons of South
Prairie coal, for San Francisco, and
was reported as passing down the
Straits under sail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24
POwderly Stops all Sentimental SYM
pathy for the Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Dee. 2l.-An important
secret circular has been received by
the district assemblies of the Knights
of Labor from Grand Master Workman
Powderly. The circular contains an
imperative order to Master Workmen
of these assemblies not to allow any
money to be collected for the con-
drmncd anarchists, and if any money
has been collected it is to he returned
to the Knights who contributed it. 1t
is understood that Powdcrly by this
circular desires to settle forever the
question of the relation of the Knights
of Labor with the condemned anar-
rhistS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24
Rejoicing All Along the Line.
Tacoma News.l

A private letter just received in this
city from an Eastern gentleman who is
identified with railroad interests, and
who is now in Portland, has the follow
ing paragraphs "The recent reduction
in rates on the Northern Pacific Rail
road is the subject of much comment
and rejoicing all along the route.
didn't hear of it until | reached Dako-
ia, but passengers getting on the train
at points west of Fargo could not
speak too highly of this new move. 1t
has alread caused very friendly feel.
ing towards Mr.. Cakes as Il general
manager, and all parties are lavish in
their praises of the company and the
man. Their confidence in the abilities
of the latter and his good intentions
towards the settlers is freely expressed.
The man who originated this move is
worthy of much praise. The future
Iof the Northern Pacific will be the most
remarkable in the history OF railways.
This move made as it is, voluntarily,
will be fruitful of results which in time
will eclipse the most brilliant efforts of
other men who have controlled large
railroad properties. Its object and i'll
tention is to benefit all parties con-
cerned. The general public cannot
too highly appreciate that it is the first
time such Il thing has been done by II
railroad company which held, as you
might say nearly, if not fully, the con-
troll of the situation. He is wise and
an able manager who is not spoiled by
present success and who provides for
the future. If Mr.. Cakes lives and
has his health for Il few years, he will
be regarded as the foremost living
railroad man of the country"
Mrs Hetty Green, of New York, is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24

THE aurora Boredlis is the name
of a new monthly magazine just es-
tablished in San Francisco, the initial
number of which has just been re-
ceived. 1t is published by Bacon &
Company, and resembles very much
in its makeup the Overland. The Ia
BILE of contents is varied, and the
number is attractive and complete in
itself. The subscription rate is $3.50
per annum, and each number will con-
tain 100 pages.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24
Reward
S.Il.Nllil
$1,000

For better or more pleasant remedy
for the cure of Consumption, Cough, Asth.
ma, Group, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chial troubles than Green's Lung Re-
storer, Santa Able, the Abictine and s.oun-
tain Balm Cough Cure. Every bottle war
rancd by your enterlrising druggist, c. b.
Mann, Olympia, W. T.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24
Wanted
No. 2,6O9.

No. 1900.
IN the District Court holding terms at Olym-
l pia.
David f. Barnard.
vs.. Notice to Creditors.
His Creditors.
ursuant TO an order of the Honorable Judge of
the above entitled Court. made and entered there
in, the Sd day of December, 1885, notice is here
Dy given 10 all the creditors of the above named
David +. Barnard, to be and appear before the
Judge of said Court, at his chambers In Olympia
Washington Territory on the 25h day of January,
A. ID. 1887, at the hour of 10 oclock A. NJ then and
there to show cause If any they have, why the
prayer of the said Inso,yent should not be granted
and an assignment of his estate be made, and he
be discharged from his debts and liabilities in
pursuance of the statute iIi~ such case made and
provided and that in the meantime all proceedings
against said nsolvent be stayed
Witness my hand and the seal of said
IL. 81 Court this December 9th, 1886
X. q. O'BRIEN.
Clerk.
Olympia Dec. 10, 1886.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24
Samuel Mcclellan

is ever ready to do your work and guar
antee satisfaction.
U~ Mr.. =. Cook, the well-known Wagon
builder, occupying the adjoining shop, ex
cellent facilities are afforded for building
wagons to order or making repairs.
HORSE-SHOEING 4 SPECIALITY.
Shop, the stand formerly occupied by
Geo. 5. Allen, corner of Third and Wash
ington Streets.
Olympia. May 81. 1881. tt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24
Notice

Is hereby given that my wife, Elizabeth
l. Mize, having left my bed and board,
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted ty her. WIN MIZE.
Olympia, Dec. 10, 1886.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24

SENATOR Dolph has introduced a
bill in Congress appropriating $780,
GOO for an assay office in Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24

U. s.. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA,
November II, 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that Edward
IN A. Baldwin has filed notice of inten-
ton TO make final proof before the Regis
ter and Receiver at their office in Olym-
pia. W. T., on Monday, the 9th day of
December, A. d. 1886, on Homestead APP
plIcation No. 5,03I, for the w 4 of SW i
Sc 4 of SW Il and SW 4 of Sc u of Sec.
6, TIP IL N, RI West.
He names as his witnesses: j. A. Sis
Wash. Rutledge and A. L. Young, of Lit
tie Rock, w. +.
JOHN Y. OSTRANDER,
Register of the Land Office.
First publication Fov. 10, 1886
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24

CONGRESS has adjourned for the hol-
days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24

Mrs. Hetty Green, of New York, is
the richest woman in the United States.
She is worth $50, 100000
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-12-24

THIS is a good time to "swear off,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
MES CLAUSES STILL MISSING.

Charles ClauseD, the son OF Henry Clausen,
ir the brewer did any udings OF his missing
wife or her missing yesterday. Bella Gray the
nrettv brown-eyed cousin OF the missing women. re-
NAMED AT Young Mr. Clsusen's home at No 324 East
to keep house for the deserted hnsDshn
She took the continued absence OF her relatives In
tranquil manner - .,.
Ills true she said last night to TRIBUNE reporter
tha MI Clnneen's father not apprlscd OF MS son
MARRIAGE My cousins were daughters OF retired snp,
builder OF Montreal Clausen ana his wife had had
no quarrel the day she went away.
Al Mr. Causen. place of business. No. AL East Four
teenthst lad Of thirteen found in little five by
len room smoking cigarette and spasmodicaly
grinding substance resembling buestone IN coffee
grinder pnt the stuff after IL was ground IN ntto
paper boxes. The boy said that he comprsed INC DIS
infectsnt fac Ory." The firm was Kelley Clhusen
Kelley the place he added every afternoon ana
iIausen Ouce week. II Is said that MI Causon Las
been detected recently owing 10 u failure To Obtain
rnoDey needed build mp the disinfectant business
1t believed by his relatives that any harm has be-
fallc is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW OKA DEALINGS.
Unloading by "longs either because COM
PEELED to that step through exhausted margins or
choosing to do 50 in view Of weakness OF the
markets. caused sharp decline 10 wheat yesterday.
There were new the general situation but
IL is significant that recent prices exporters have
become free buyers Tho sales yesterday reached fully
24O bushels and there reports of large sales
I'm Baltimore Cash lots however record final loss OF
II cent The failure OF Greece 10 undertake war
dccnc in options II is probable that operator OF
Importance has been Influenced by the recent talk or war
news Europe The secret OF The fall Is that CONNER
clA cond ions have compelled liquidation by holders,
nut the rendered healthier by ft tr
CARDS bass II values permanent than the nuci ua
heavy at about 99as cent above the inside
showing losses OF cent for April At zig.
ss for A. and 4 FOR the other months, AZ toll
lows: NAV 81; July and August, 81 September, 92A
October 93a, AMI December. 81 cents. over 100000
bushe ~ Germ bought by eNporters but lots
with whel aud closed heavy at declines OF 9i9 cent.
as follows. April 45ss May. 46; june 4GA July,
ASA. and August, 474 cents. oats were
shade lower. Shippers bought 10000 bushels.
The options closed down Il for April at IS d ana
May at sig and ie FOR June 1914 fair
S14 points at Sc 30 for April and May 70 81 for
June Sc 80 FOR July SO 80 for Aususaad So 46 TOR Sep
TENDER. -
The receipts OF grain 1t EewYork. Philadelphia Bsltl
more aud Boston follows: Wheat. +7424 bush
al, corn l42 722 bushels oats. 1912 bushels total
grain 20 SIS bushels -four. 81 1871 barrels At Chi
cago Nil Yankee and ST. Louis the arrivals Wheat.
go an bushels corn AGO. 36 bushels oats. 1l7432
bushels total grain, 677,64o bushels hour, 1886
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NRw.YoRK, Wednesday April .BEEV ES-Receipts were
st. and Persian Monarch. Total for four
G Wee M FSsa saR S at % and tie
reserved for export aud counting held
Yesterday AMI Monday there were rs cars on sale
aud ruled active az an ayinGe OF 20 over MOn
days prices closing n wta an elT y. SaIcr Of
ass 49, outside fgGre Tor - Seaiaky SAe 5
20 for t. God saosS: and
Hr Goldsmith reserved III and 81 head taken
he 'Nure sail TO lay VII carry iye Sheep for
Humo Mullen and 2j head or bal eDDecB ana DAVIS;
The PERSIAN Aonarh WI IsAS pa To- ;2rIoT dt - ie
Cattle or NJ 80 GsTith ana I 'aG 2f ID; II hoI and
OF Mutton for Joseph 1stsn soa .1e
MsF6e5'9n 90 Kenlqesy St s5ssr Fs'ss' ! g
Il 10 ss5 10 At IS TO- 20 Mixed Western do 1928 10 at
Bunalo oI5n iJJ9 ii. V i2a DO 20 70 at 81 90
ss i at ;, = state Dry COWS $5 $40
fO Oss 9sS S at 4aDs Se do
u. Al $50 per n - .,,,,o,os tsers
lSl4 ID at l. Kentucky DO st 10 at - So - Ci
p at y az i sc g al q 80, "a 49,
IS 81 50 DO i559 ~ az - 20 % 20 no. s y - do
loss H. at s. 95 Bulls. i3o5 TO- at s4' DO 1880 b. at
Sherman & cuysr Indiana steers 870 % at s. %
IS 2 a. s. So DO Il g g. at 81 SS ~ na ao
ps4 To- At s. .; 10 chicago steers lac y at - 90 l3
1854 D az IS 40 s'$ h. at - 5 PelH sy7 "a
s. as, Bulls 800 10, at - rs. 49,
II 5 ROseni hal "a Lancaster County Penn steers iun
n at 81 IS do l203 % at IS 2O 20 Indiana do "a 10
al S. 30; ~ Western do lo0s ID at Ioi y 90
lb7 n at 50 30 do LIZ d. at s. 2isi ~ do LAS d.
ST s1 Gctt 10 steers 500
~ at Il do 1886 ~ AZ IS % 90 z4S ~ al - ,9i
do 1853 TO- at s. 30: lido 027 II, al s. ~ - 90 Log
M Al IS 2O O-s TO- at So 20. ~ do 9 ~ at - %
20 ohio steers. LIS 10. at s. 10 Bu 80 10 ats
do 49, ID at s375 DO 1870 10 at 1905 DO oOO To- al
u Wsxei % Mixed Western steers. / no d. AT - 20;
10 do d. vt SIS 49, 10 do l0sO D at 80 Io "a ao IOI4
Reeensetn. 2s chicago steer l4o5 AZ &C 07ia IS
do SO d. s. s5 IS do, l2j 70. AT - So Ii do loOo ID
at go 20 ,. -o.. .e 80 N
do 267 b III s. 10 DO 1870 o. at 50 40 - Chicago TO-
I355 10 at 20 80 ~ DO $40 At - i7ia u do go D.
AZ IS ~ l39 b. at IS 20; Il do l2j ~ at % 30 Is
stare 90 054 H az 81 10 state stag 900 ~ at - CO.
M Goldsmith SO CHICAGO steers. 1870 y. at 70 ~ DO
II 50 70 al jO do L7s p, at 80 40 DO l,l3S n. at
B. Meyer Is sun Bulls, 1877 D. at 81 l2i do. at
81 70. --,,.. -, -. co,A =, ro.., b.,
three days 366 head The arrivals OF Live Calves today
were uo very heavy and the storm yesterday as vel IS the
ana while Light Caves show mprovement and rulo
anil prime and stock exhibits itue moro nrnnes5
sales of Ordinary Prime Vesls we're st A2@Tc Extra
selling up to Use. and few Fancy reaching &c. 40
ale Davis; 10 Neas li3 ID. at ol,ci ~
DO iii 10 al 81; 50 do. ll9 o. at ll6cj q DO 10 d. az
sc is 10 80 rs 6c; SO do. l21 ID, at eac IL 40 l6i
H. at 1870 do l7S d. at sc.
Hume Mullen IS vsas 1902 b. AZ $40 D DO 100 70. at