davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-25
s,.ry., HimseIfin ORDER to 4 ak.

4
know 1t is vulgar and cheap thing
for any man to note what another does at
table; and doubly so to write it down.
But writer's do not always write for their
own renown, and for the instruction of
those who read in their morning paper
the pithy and profound things that have
been said at some dinner the evening be-
fore am going TO set down fact or so.
Well, then, these pithy or profound say
ings here, as a rule, not only cost the man
who has uttered them many an hour of
study, but most likely his dinner also.
Henry Ward Beecher rolls bit OF
bread between thumb and finger when he
is to speak, but does not touch food. lie
is so well balanced at table, however, that
few would notice that he is starving him
self in order that he may properly feed
others.
sat by Chauncey Depew the other
evening at the great dinner given by the
descendants of the Dutch settlers ul New
York, but | am not prepared To say that
this brightest of all the professional din
ers-out starves himself in order 10 talk.
But, of course, his talk Is not to he Cl2ssed
with that of Beecher; il is rs brass Is 10
gold.
He told me an anecdote about Wander
bilt, the late William H., which don't
believe quite, but | set il down because
Chauncey seemed to think IL funny. He
said that on the death of the commodore,
when William II. came to his colossal for
tune, the millionaire men OF New York
wanted to make friends with the new
king, and so contriyed the most gorgeous
dinner that Delmonico had ever yet con-
ceived. They expected To astonish their
great guest by their costly wines and end
less menu. But. saws the smiling, shin
ing Chauncey, "Wnliam ii. ate every
thing they brought him, and at last,
about midnight, called out: Il say. boys,
don't you suppose could get plate Of
corned beef and cabbage in this places
I'm getting hungry"-Joaquin Miller in
Chicago Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-25
Telling the Truth In school.

Edward Everett Hale, in recent I'D
t.sccs, made an interesting statement con-
corning the Boston Latin school when he
vas one of its pupils, some fifty years ago.
q am quite sure" he said, that even cow
ardly boys Of the school would have been
more afraid to tell lie than Of any conse-
qiences of telling the truth"
lie attributed this high tone not TO the
discipline Of the school, nor to the exam.
s'e OF the teachers, but to the right feel
Jag of the boys themselves. at was a tone
Given by the Scholars he remarks. ut
vas thing understood among them thai
. boy who would lie was a cowardly and
mean fellow, and as such was to be po-
iitely cut by his fellow pupils until he had
3arned better"
Boys are so susceptible TO the public
opinion Of their school. that it requires
more courage than human nature ordin.
arily possesses for boy to do either
wrong or right against 1t. Hence, the
anxious solicitude Of good teachers to get
The public opinion Of their schools sound
;nl rational-Youth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-25
Safety of Travelling by Rail.

1t would be surprise to the general
reader to learn the whole number of pas
senger trains making regular daily trips
all over this big country and the multi
tude of people who ride thereon. Tho
constant number of the latter would be
millions; and yet there is not one killed
in year out of every 10000 who travel
thus. 1t is the safest mode of travel in
use-much less destructive to life and
limb pro rata than to trust ones chances
behind or on the back of the somewhat
eccentric horse; by far safer than to I'M
dertake voyage above the boilers of a
steamboat on the bosom of treacher-
Gus body Of water.
The percentage of railroad accident
mortality has OF late years grown so
small that it seems almost safer to live
aboard moving train than to walk the
streets. The air-brake, the patent and
constantly improved platforms and
couplers, the almost perfect rail and
road-beds, the paper wheel, the block
system and perfected mode of railroad
telegraphy have brought this all about.
Commercial Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-25
Origin Of the Name Liverpool"

At recent meeting of the Philolog-
ical society Professor Skeat called atten-
ton to the use of the word lither in mid
die English in the sense of stagnant or
malarious. Does not this account for
the name of Liverpool formerly Lther-
pole.) Perhaps this suggestion will not
be very acceptable to the local pride of
the citizens of that famous town, but it
would not, think, be easy to disprove
its possibility.
There is a curious analogy to this
etymology ON the other side Of tho
island. A suburb of Hull bears the
name of Drypool, which does not mean
@dry pool, but is, as the Doomsday Book
spelling shows, a corruption of the old
Morse drit-pollr, "dirt-pool.n It is by
the merest chance that this did not be-
come the name of the town itself. ~
such had been the case the two great
northern sea ports would have been
crniously alike in the unsavory signifi-
canoe of their names.-The Academy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-25
small Change 1t the Postofiice.

Another thing people like to kick about
q the refusal Of the postofllce clerks to
lake torn notes and great piles Of nickels
and pennies In payment for stamps"
Are they not bound 10 take themT
mot much. The government has o
treasury for the redemption of mutilated
currency, and there is no more sense In
expecting the postoffice to redeem IL than
IN expecting the paymaster Of the navy
20 do SO. IL 1t was once understood that
we would take torn bills, we should have
no other money TO handle and nothing
else TO do. We would embark In the
banking business, and somebody else
would have to be hired to attend to tho
postoffiee. Then, "a TO nickeis, three-cent
pieces and pennies, the postofiice regula-
tons expressly provide that we are not
bound to take over twenty-five cents
worth from ono person. Chicago Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-25
New Incandescent Electric Light.

A new incandescent electric light has
been invented by Frederick Schaefer. q
young German of Boston, Silk thread
carbonized is employed in the globes. and
it is found to be as enduring and flexible
as platinum wire. The invention has
been patented and is in use. IL is evident
that there is abundant field for new inyen-
tons in electric lighting. The energy
with which American inventors have par
sued this subject is quite remarkable. The
old world can learn much from the sue
cesses Of American OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
life Exchange
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-25
An Awakeuing Of Aspiration.

II every poor mans child in America
could be put, tomorrow, into an attract
i've school-house, in charge Of u well.
dressed, well-managed and high-souled
teacher, and treated for five years as II
nobody expected anything but worthy
manhood or womanhood in after life,
there would be a revival Of healthy dis
content with low living, and an awaken
ing OF aspiration for better things which
would tell in every region of society from
the trades unions TO the White House.
journal of Education.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-25
Human Nature Always Changing.

Mr.. Froude, in an article ON Thomas a
Beckett, writes: Human nature Is said TO
be always the same. It is no less true
that human nature is always changing.
Motives which in one age are languid and
even unintelligible have been in another
alive and all-powerful. To comprehend
these differences, to take them up in bis
imagination, to keep them present before
him as the key to what he reads, is the
chief difficulty and the chief duty Of the
stadent Of history. r-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-25
A Brief Career in Wall street.

The career of one of the best known
men in wall street has just been brought
to sudden close. 1t illustrates the habits
of Wall street men forcibly, but not in .
complimentary way. Until month ago
he was the most popular of men. a good
many people did not believe that his posi-
ton was very honorable one, but then
the lines are loosely drawn that govern
Wall street methods, and this particular
man counted his friends by the hundred
while he was successful.
lie had what great many men wcr-
consider an ideal position. His f. we
him liberal salary, a commission on all
orders, paid all his bills and urged him to
live as extensively as possible. lie was q
professional runner-in for his house; he
made IL point to associate only with
JouIg mon of wealth, ard 81 Re W. g.
rccted 10 do was to get them 70 speculate
through his firm. His commissions from
such actions were usually very large. He
spent q fortune every year, acted as a
medium through which any rich man
could gain an introduction to any woman
of the stage who happened to strike his
fancy and was perpetually about town.
lie drove the best horses, ate the most
elaborate dinners and swung in the most
reckless set here.
Everything went well until his firm cot
into trouble with the millionaire father OF
one of the youngsters whom the runner
in had managed to coax into speculation
Then the runner was abruptly discharged
his debts repudiated ty the firm and he
has in very few weeks sunk to the very
bottom of the line. Wall street Worship
= successful man and condemns failure
with the utmost heartlessness. 1t is in
credible that man so popular short
iinc ago should fall so low within c
-:ionth.-EToollyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-25
The Consumption of salt in England.

The quantity of salt actually consumed
In England is said to be sixteen pounds
per head of the population-consumed,
be it understood, not eaten, for chemical
works absorb large share, and even
that which comes under household items
Is not all destined to serve as food, but is
used for cleansing, washing, brine, and
other such purposes. A quantity equal
TO that consumed at home is annually ex-
ported, the English salt districts being
tha chief source Of supply Of fine table,
salt for Europe and the United States.
Family Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-25
"senators' Hill the Cemetery.

Senator Fair has named an eminence in
laurel Hill cemetery, San Francisco,
Senators Hill" Five United States SEN
ntors are to be buried there. The bones of
Frederick and Baker, men Of fame when
our fathers were younger. have been un-
der the crest OF the hill long while, and
. few days ago the body Of Mr.. Given
was there Inferred Mr. Sharon is TO lie
near his senatorial predecessors, and q
NTH senator, Mr.. Fair himself, is to join
them anon. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-25
To Preserve Buds Of Flowers.

Gather the buds when nearly ready To
open, and seal up the end of the stalk with
-sealing-wax; wrap the bud in tissue paper,
and put in tin box perfectly air tight.
When the bud Is wanted to open, cut on
fhe sealing-wax and imfnerse the stalk in
water to which little saltpeter has been
added. Iwas very skeptical as TO the sue
CESS of this plan when told OF IL. have
tried il with rosebuds, however, and sue
ceeded perfectly.-Cor. London Garden.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-25

I tell you that quiet good sense i'm all
walks OF life is better than genius. In
fact, IL is the very essence OF genius
: Joaquin Miller. Z.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-25

Peculiar Treatment OF Textile Fabrics.
A Belgian treats textile fabrics with an
aAcoholie solution of the green tar OF thu
nirch, which he expects to render them al
most indestructible.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-25
-RaisIng for . Livelihood.

s.s WI ANeiiuoous
J Young alligators are raised and tanned
eor northern visitors by Sanford Fla.)
s1,an, who finds 1t quite a lucrative bust
ness. He has now 100 of the ami
rnals under training, and reports that his
onles last season would have been five
times that number could he have pro-
erred th- si,i..sto--.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, Jan. 18-The Mark Lane Express
says: Despite the fact that there have been
violent storms during the week, the wheat crops
have a satisfactory appearance. Trade is cheer
less and values are weaker. The sales of English
wheat during the week we're 5 7,64S quarters. at
29s 1Od, against 80. S91 quarters, at 34s I'd during
the corresponding week last year. Flour was
freely delivered, and prices favor buyers.
The market for foreign wheat is stagnant.
Russian and Indian are selling freely at lowest
rates. South Austria has for the first time an
exportable surplus. The market for cargoes is
quiet. Supplies have been small and only two
cargoes arrived; two cargoes were sold, one of
which, Of No. 2 American red winter, is sup
posed to have brought 33s Sd. Three cargoes
are withdrawn, aud one remained. Trade for
ward is quiet. Several cargoes of California
were sold for prompt delivery at 35s Sd a 35s Cd.
At to-day's market wheat was unimproved and
English was cd lower. American -four is cheap
er, and barley is dull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Statement showing the Quantity Of Grain in
Sight and in Store.
CHICAGO, Jan. la.-The following figures will
be posted on Change here, tomorrow, showing
the amount in bushels of grain in the United
States and Canada. on Jan. 16, and the amount
of increase or decrease from the preceding week:
Wheat. Ills, 1873 bu, a decrease of 662, 1877 blu;
corn, $685., 400 bu, a decrease of ], 246, 985 bu;
oats, 2.074,2 97 bu. a decrease of 255, 189 bu; rye,
75S. SOL bu, an increase of 80, $50 bu; barley,
l 966, 1877 blu. a decrease of "a, 618.
The proportion of the above contained in the
Chicago elevators was: Wheat, ID, 591. 10 bush
lse; corn, 2,479, 1888; oats, 27l, ISL; rye, 800, 7S6;
barley, l94, 538.
The stock in New York is: Wheat, 9,O24, 168
bushels; corn, Lib, III; oats. TIA, 648; rye, 49,
l75: barley, 142, 664; peas. Z,749; malt, 1852.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Rather Standardization Favorable to
an Early Improvement.

Arauc ISatnef uIet-lndlcat1OnS EaVOraDke 20
an Early Improvement.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1s.
Trade opened to-day rather quiet. Prospects,
however, are favorable to an early improvement.
A few bright winter days. it is thought, would
make a decided change for the better. AS for
some time past prices rule steady. In the
poultry and provision market there is still a
tendency to an advance; vegetables are firmer. as
well, owing to light receipts. Grocers report
trade fair, with prices firm and steady. Dizziness
thus far this year has been a characteristic Of
trade all over the country, unfavorable weather
coming in for a large share of the blame for the
q%uietude existing. Chicago reports to Bradstreet
with reference to last weeks business, that
the blizzard and the snow blockade combined to
pretty effectually obstruct both banking and
mercantile operations during the early part of
the week, but in the closing days the arrival Of
the belated mails created a show of activity. De-
trolt reports that bushes in most lines has not
been active since Jan. l. Prospects for spring
trade are believed favorable. but it is too early
yetfo definite indications. Collections are slower
than for several months past. Louisville reports
that the general jobbing lines and manufacturing
interests have suffered from the weather. st.
Louis, that general trade has been considerably
weather bound by the severe cold, but prices
keep fairly steady. Collections are not altogeth-
err satisfactory. Kansas City reports state that
last week was one of the most unsatisfactory
weeks in local financial circles that has yet
been experienced. The weather was cold. and
all tributary sections were for the greater por-
ton of the week cut off from com
municatior with that point. Dallas. Texas,
jobbers are doing a fair business, but the retail
trade is dull since the new year set in. Collec-
tons are coming in well, and merchants express
themselves hopefully as to the outlook for spring
trade. Baltimore reports that the coastingstrade
has been stopped, and the snow bloekades have
interfered with interior trade. The bank clear
ings are favorable and money is easy. Cincin-
natl reports that there is a better movement in
produce. Merchandise orders, which had &C
cumulated owing to impeded transportation,
cause a better movement in that direction.
Cereals and -four are easier, but cotton is strong
er. Manufacturers are busy on orders. Money
is quiet. Pittsburg reports that the weather has
materially affected trade, though as a rule mer-
chants have confidence in the situation and con-
slider the outlook favorable. The money mar
ket is quiet, and deposits, as a general thing, are
IL excess of Withdrawals.
The market continues in the strong position
of last week. Receipts continue light, and a
good demand exists for al articles in the list at
the prices quoted, which are based on actual
sales to-day, or prices leading dealers would readi-
IL nav We o1ote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at
Two Great Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Flour-Receipts, 49,
799 bris; exports, POI brls, 4, 240 sacks; dull and
weak. Sales were $4,000 brls.
Wheat-Spot lower, moderately active; options
slower; closed heavy; receiHts. Z. $50 bu; exports,
%, 1888 bu. Sales, 4,560, 900 bu futures, 129, 600
bu spot; No. 2spring, SOC; ungraded red, S44 a
SOC; No. 2 red, sSic store. colo af1oat. s1ae rail,
delivered; No. i white. csc; No. 2 red. February,
S8k 0S9ac. closing at SSsc; March, 90a 090sc, clos
ing at 00ac; April, OIL 0924c. closing at 9lkc;
May, 92s a93sc. closing at 93c; June, 81 194sc,
closing at 94c; July. 94ss 0952c, closing at 94sc;
August. 95t095ac; December, $l.00a.
Corn-Spot dull; options opened firm, later
declined and closed heavy; receipts, 70,800 Blu;
exports, 2,692 bu; sales, S6l, 600 bu futures,
76. 900 bu spot; ungradsd, "A 049c; No. 3, 4740
47sc; steamer, Az @47sc elevator, Az @47sc
January. Ate February; steamer white, 48lc: No.
2. january, 49s soc, closing at 493c; February,
49, acc, closing at 48sc; March, 482 04Ssc. clos
ing at 1896: April, 48s 04Ss &c, closing at 4s2c:
May, Az 484c, closing at 4sc.
Tallow steady. Turpentine firm at 4oc.
Oats lower and dull; receipts, $3.50 bu; exports,
la bu; mixed Western, 36a S39c; white West
ern. 39143c.
Hay firm and demand good.
Cofee-Opticns steady bat very quiet; sales,
E,9gO bags; FEBRUARY, b.0Uc; April, 603c; May,
0s60c; January closed at 6.35 a 6. 4oc: March,
6.5036 Soc; June. 6, GOA G. Soc; July, 6.65 06. Zoe.
Sugar steady and demand moderate; refined
dull. Molasses steady; sale at 24ac for 50o- test.
Rice quiet aud firm.
Petroleum steady; United closed ats7sc.
Eggs dull and weak; receipts, l,735 packages;
Western, 24@25c.
Pork quiet and firmly held; mess. $40. Is 10. rs;
clear backs, SO. Us. Cut meats firm and quiet
Lard higher ard moderately active; Western
steam, spot, 65006 52ca; sold Il. arrive, 6.50c,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

creamery, 90 030c; choice dairy roll, 120l5c. Lin.
seed oil dull at a Sugar steady; hard refined
71e07asc; New Orleans. 505ac. Eggs heavy and
dropping at l701sc. Cheese firm, choice cured
Ohio factory. sa20 loo
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1S.-F7our dull. Corn dull
and lower; white, 422043c; mixed. 44045c. Oats
steady and firm. Corn,meal frmer at g. %. Hay in
but generally higher. Pork, $1,000. Lard, 6.12lsc.
Bulk meats Shoulders. 4c; long clear, 5.50c; clear
ribs. 5.621ac. Bacon-Shoulders nominal; long clear,
6.10c; clear ribs, 6.25c. Hams, 909Ioc. Whisky
quiet. Coffee steady. Rice quiet and steady. Cotton
seed products quiet and weak. Sugar easier, except
prime to strictly prime. 47sc; fair, 412c; centrifugals,
choice white, 6 3-16064c: prime yellow clarified, TO
choice yellow clarified, 57s@6c; seconds, 4ss05lsc.
Molasses in good demand; open-kettle, choice. 41c;
prime, 2602Sc; centrifugals, good prime to choice,
2l025c; common to prime, l4O20c.
BALTIMORE, Jan. S.-Wheat-Western lower
and quiet; No. 2 winter red, spot, doc bid; February,
S640S6ssc; March, S~77s0SSlec; May, 9O7s091c.
Corn-Western easier and inactive; mixed, spot. 48la
04S7sc; January, 47O47loc; February, 461e0463sc;
steamer. 44ss044Aec. Oats firm and dull; Western
white, 37040c; Western mixed, 34636c. Provis-
ions firm and quiet. Mess pork, $1O.2501O.75.
Lard. refined. 7407loc. Eggs lower at 22023c.
to fair, 7a0s4c. Receipts-Flour. 1870 brls;
wheat. GOO bu; corn. 80, 900 bu; oats. LOCO bu.
shipments-Flour 9o3 brls; corn. FOG. 600 bu.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 18.-Wheat-So, 2 long,berry,
$50. Oats-New No. 2 mixed, 32c; white, 35lac.
Provisions strong and active. Bacon-Clea lib sides,
Sc; clear sides. 6.37le06.5Oc; shoulders, 4.50c.
Bulk meats-Clearrib sides, 5.5Oc: clear sides.
5.s7lse; shoulders, DC. Mess pork, Sill: sugar-cured
hams, 9la01Oc- Lard-Choice leaf. 7.750sc.
TOLEDO Jan. 1s.-Wheat quiet; cash, ssla
@S9c; January, 881ac; May, 914c. Corn firm;
32s4c. Clover.seed quiet; cash or january, $3.50;
February, s $500; March. $3.50. Dressed hogs,
$4.75. Reee;pts-Wheat, 2,Oo0 bu; corn, 1000
bu. Shipments--Wheat, $4,000 blu; corn, 10000
bu; oats, 1000 bu.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1S.-Cotton unchanged. Sales,
10000 bales, including 200 bales for speculation
and export, and s, 500 bales American. Breadstuffs-
Wheat quiet but steady and unchanged. Corn quiet
and unchanged. Pork-Prime mess, sis per Dbl.
Spirits turpentine, 27s Cd per cwt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

steady and closed duh at SOC lower; Workers.. &c. 90
"a; light mixed, $~3.8503.9O; good mediums, 81
04.lO; choice heavy. $~4.0504.15.
PHILADELPHIA, JAM 18.-Oattle-Market fair.
@525; medium. $3.7504.25; common, $3.50
Sheep-Market dull. Sales IL 600; prime. $50
5.95; good, $4.2504.75; medium, $4,000; com
mon, $303.25.
Hogs-Market fair. Sales, $500 head; prices, Sc
06.25.
Jan. 1S.-Hogs firm; common and
light. $3.1503.85 packing and butchers, SO. 500
4.O5. Receipts. $685. shipments. 1921.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
Oils.

OIL CITY, Jan. 1S.-National Transit Company
certificates opened at SSc; closed at S7l2c; highest
price, SSlsc; lowest price. 87asc; sales, 4,076.O O0
brls; ciearances. 2,2O4 600 brls; charters, 1854
brls; shipments, IS ,3o7.
~PITrSBURG Jan. 1S.-Petroleum dull but steady.
National Transit Company certificates opened at SSlsc,
and closed at S712c; highest price, SS1sc, lowest
price, $3.50.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Petroleum-Tbe market
was dull but steady; offered at SSOSSl2c, touched
S7l2e, closed at 875sc bid. Sales, 2,o16,0 600 brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Cotton-The Post. in it's
cotton review, says: Future deliveries lost 3-100c,
but when it was reported that silver had advanced in
London, the decline was fully recovered, and the market
became dull. and the result of the third call makes
prices 2-10Oc lower than Saturday at the closing.
Futures closed quiet and steady, 2-100c lower than
Saturday"
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1S.-Cotton firm; net re-
ceipts, G,75S bales; gross receipts, 1858 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain, LOCI bales; exports coast
39S, 9S9 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-19

Export grades SIS .OOD5.3O
Good to choice shippers
Common to medium shippers.-....... 3.7OO4.2O
Stockers and feeders 2504.2
Good to choice neifers- 3.4O03.S5
Good to choice COWS .OO0 so
Common to medium cows and heifers... 1.75O2.75
Veals, common to SO
Bulls, good to choice. 2.7503.25
Bulls, common to medium l.7502.5O
Mixers. common to good 90
HoGs-Receipts, 1,500; shipments, j, $50. Quail
iy good; market active and higher; closing firm.
All sold. We quote:
Heavy packing and shipping. ......... .$40o04.15
Light and mixed packing. 3.SO03.95
Common to good lights. ---.--..----.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 200; shipments,
none. But few here. Quality fair. No material
change in prices from Saturday. We quote:
Good to choice, 100 to 14O lbs, car lots 81. IS 4
Good to choice, 80 to ITO .bs.......... G.6O03.9O
Fair to medium, 80 to 100 tbs...-...-.. 3.l503.4O
Common 2.25D2.S5
Lambs, common to good.--........... 3.5004.5O
Bucks, per 3.O004.OO