davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-06

Felt & Plummer, couple of well known
and popular gentlemen, who have had con
siderable experience rs members on the in.
side of q bar from whence properly con.
structed internal irrigation comes, have
opened the finest saloon in Ottawa, and in
vte their friends to drop in, The best s0.
loon outfits in this county and other expcn.
sive and beautiful adornments decorate the
place, aud two good looking and amiahle
gentlemen invite the thirsty to drop in. AT
10 A. NJ till 2 p. NJ. and in the evening they
fill their counter with nice sandwich
lunch.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-06
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

Public notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned
the Trustees Of Schools Of Township TMrtyfour
Bange Three East u the Third Principal Meridian in
the County Of Ia sAlls In the State 81 Illinois" will
-e AZ public veAdue b-tseen the hOsrs Of ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon ana l! o'clock noon Of The sh DAY
DrCember 4. % 1884. the following described real -
tate, Ia MI Lot one ~ ia block tVontyOnr 81 10
ottawa Center, In the city Of ottawa county - Ia
Sale 10 -ad state Of Illinois the south door - the
Ia sale County Court House, In TIT city VI Ottawa
comfy and state Aforesaid
Terms 81 sAe. cash In hand on day VI ssle.
Trustees - Schools Of Township Thirty four.
Range Three Fast. Of the Sd Principal Meridian
cctSiS by MDLONEY STEAD, Attorneys
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-06
ANRCDOrE OF COL. HIT.

"NHNDOIb VI CVTs
He remembers our now Col. Hit, formerly
Major Hit, then as @ s,udious young man
with . box of surveyors implements for
plating, etc, and books oflogari,hms, maps,
etc., which hekept with scrupulous neatness
in room at MIR. Reynolds cabin. When
the youthful surveyor got tired Of figuring
out angles and triangles, and Euclid's bother
some problems, he would take his gun and
Chamber out among the rocks and shoot rat
tlesnakesi in which sport he became greatly
proficient
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-06

old neghtor in Ohio, came to Cedar Point.
He wished to move To Holdermsn's Grove.
Albert was sent with wagon and two yoke
Of oxen to help him along. After q long and
slow rate Of travel they arrived At their des'
tination and Albert started on his trip home,
Mr.. Harris giving him silver dollar, which
for some reason was good for only 95 cents.
It took Albert oil day to make the distance
from the Grove to Ottawa. Here George L.
Walker kept ferry scow which by tight
squeezing just held the wagon and the cattle,
At the other side the ferryma asked q dol.
lar toll. Albert "forked over" all the money
he had, that 95 cent piece with rueful face,
which the ferryman took with equally bad
grace. Going forward he reached near the
HOgaboom place, where, on account Of the
darkness, he was forced to camp all night.
He chained each yoke of oxen to opposite
sides Of the wagon and crswled down into
the box and WAS lulled to sleep by the howl.
ing Of the wolves! In the morning he
hthched up and started out for home. where
he arrived in due time, hungry and still
minus his dollar.
THE INbIANs.
After the war of 1882, many friendly In
dams remained scattered about the country.
They often came to his farm and he always
~ &c, al box
their wigwams and ate with them. They
never molested him or any Of his family and
were marked for their kindness towards such
of the whites as treated them we'll. They
never stole anything from him or intruded
upon him without leave, but they never
learned the use of fences While travelling
about on their old trails when they came to
fence they invarbly let it down and either
left 1t 80, or, made clumpy attempt to put
it up again, which was always failure as
well as an annoyance to the farmers, for 1t
involved double work to right matters-the
tearing down Of the botched job left by the
Indians as well as the re- building of panel
or two Of the fence.
HARVESTING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
The Indians began the murderous attack
upon the whites at the beginning Of harvest
ing time. They seemed to realize that the
crops were Of great importance to the set
tiers, and therefore to prevent them from
saving their grain was a desirable scheme
from the Indian point of view. The settlers
on the other hand made heroic efforts to |
save their crops. The yield Of everything
too, was excellent that season. Albert and
four others craddled wheat four days on the
farm of Martin REYNOLDS, afterwards Major
D. E. Hits father.in-lsw. All this time an
armed squad Of soldiers stood guard around
the harvesters. W. II. L. Wallace then lad,
arrived at that time with his parents from
Srbana, Ohio. AT night the door Of the
cabin was bsrricaded with the boxes yet I'M
opened Of the Wallace familys goods which
we're piled up against the door. Albert re-
members the future distinguished union
general as a bright eyed, curly haired boy.
Mr.. Reynolds farm was west of Deer Park,
near the Vermilion river.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-06

Throat-ail seldom gets well Of itself, but
deepens until il undermnes the constitution,
wastes away health, strength and aesh, and
finally fastens itself on the lungs, completing
the wreck and ruin Of the whole man Dr.
Bigelow's Positive Cure is the only safe,
sure and speedy remedy for coughs, colds,
and all throat and lung diseases. Sold by
f. Y. Griggs at 80 cents and ST. Pleasant TO
take and safe for children.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-06

NOTICE.-ksrarE " CHAELKsP T.. swan, IsC'B.
~ Notice l. her nv given that the uGie.-Sne1 Al
mln.straiSr NJ The Estate ~ Chzles Z, swan. Iats
u the county of l. S.'r and stair ~ lilOls. 10
cessed, viii appear hetuur the prshs;e Court " aid
sounty % the third Monday b,tHg the arE tsJl N
DcCenber isS al the Probate Court Room. IA utls~A
IN said county, when and ~here AZ persons having
salns demands against said estate are nothea 10 Al
tend and present the same in writing fDr pstrsent
Dated th.s sSth CAV " October. 4 y. i<e
rHoS h. SWAN.
n<,grs asRlnA,rssSl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-06
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
JOSEPH ALBERT DUNAvAN.
(Concluded)

End Of Soldier Ly,-Str'kes Ont For Hm'e.,
-Bmldiny Barn-A Thrilling Canoe
Ride-A Lost DoIar-Friendly In
dians-Haruesting Under Guard
--Fam,iy History, etc, etc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-06

Give. the Anopa'hic Homeopathic md Eclpcri,
treatments all three Tor each and every disease nd
mm"ut
Has classified Table Of symptoms" b, which ans
ordinarily Intelligent person 'll determine rs well rs
pIs.rllu what disease patient is suffering from ~
threatened with
Tg..is lciturcof the book worthy ~ special attru
t,uu--n feature peculiar 10 this book. Any good mcd
cal work VIII tel you what To do i yop bno,c ,cbai
Zee dSsGts u, but the difficulty E you cannot tell from
the book what 1t H. To nnd out, You are obliged to
send for physician The books are written with this
view; written generally an hs mio,st u me p,Qfe.
zion. with "Our Family Physician" son can tell
youracIf what the matter IL, just unerrngly
doctor could IN this respect the book differs from all
others and even If you hare ether, you need this
book also.
tina book that, after using siI months, no parent
would part with for $50
II will from g. TO $50 every year In any family
We have had a special edition Of this standard ami
well known work elegantly bound, "a pagcs the same
style In which book stores It sells for tprned for
use by this paper premium. During the coming
four months shall oer this valuable book together
with years subscription TO ths FUTg TR.pgR. for
go
In other vords, viii scll you the '.,, far ibJu,
one half IT. regular established price. AMI 1--WE you ,
YEAE'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE FEEy TgsDSR yoR
NOTHING,
We do This " course, 20 build up the circulation ~
our paper which determined shall 20 regularly
into !, DO fsrslies before January !, 1871
II ysu want tho beet medical work there l. for home
aud the beat weekly paper published IN Ia Sale
county, now Is your opportunity! You tan get nom
for 500 Where this book Is 10 be cut out u Ottawa
n cent? extra must accompany tn order 10 prepay
postage Or express charges
II the book saves calling dOcsOr osLY osk rIss.
that oss~,vins VII amount 70 more than both book
and paper cd~t you
TOT CANNOT SpFoEp To- Rg sIrHurr zurH d.
ROOM
HN OsaAS & SONS,
Publishers
NB-As~nts ~.ntc-l AZ once
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-06
QrELLiNG THE RIOTERS.


Some years after, while work was going
on in excavating the canal fearful riot
broke out between two Factions Of the la
borers They had procured arms of every
possible description to exterminate each
other. Sheriff Alison Woodruff called out
the militia, and John Green organized q
posse of citizens at Dayton, forty or fifty in
number and they came down to Ottawa
mounted on horseback At about where the
house of Henry Howlands now stands, on
the west side of Fox river, in a double log
house, fifty or more of these warning factions
had congregated Mr.. Green's men sur.
rounded the building and he, as a captain,
went in alone and demanded their arms
He did it in a kindly but firm and author,
itative way. No one answered his request Of:
"boys, want your arms" but he went up
stairs and brought out several armsfull of
guns which he delivered to his men outside,
During his search two men jumped out of a
WlHutN anu Idu. TUT u NJ VuC IOuli
tell what became of them till they we're pres
emily seen wading the river, which was not
very deep. Tive Of the horsemen, Albert
Dunavan and Jessie Green, dashed in pur
suit, and finally came up with the fugitives
near Carey's point, Green asked them for
their weapons. One Of the fellows denied
having any, Green replied "you lie, and
stopping down plucked pistol out Of his
pocket. They we're both searched but moth
ing else found, they were allowed to 60 on
their way, Mr. Dunavsn afterwards saw
great stacks of shot guns, rifles, muskets,
pitchforks ,scythes fastened to poles and every
manner Of outlsndish weapons piled up in
the court house, all captured here and there
from these rioters These insurgents were
not fighting the citizens nor doing any depra-
dstions upon public or private property. but
simply fighting to see who should monopolize
the work upon the canal and sll finally
Quilted down before the majesty Of the law.
FAMILY HISTORY.
Alberts elder brother, william, settled on
the old Chicago road joining farms with him.
He went to Texas about Eve years ago, where
he still resides and is quite prosperous. The
other brother, George, the youngest, went to
Kansas two years ago and still lives in that
state. Their mother died in August, 1886,
aged so years. David Let's, their stepfs'her
died in Iowa. in 1873
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-11-06
Oak Hall One Price Clothing House
NORTH or COURT HOUSE,
OPEN UNTIL p. N.
DUNCAN & O'COEOR.


NJ hSrER's sALE.-sTATEo OF ILLINOIS, - sALLs
vi CoUSTY-sS. Ia SAIL Comfy tre .tI DUuFL
In the matter OF JACOB C. Not-snbAeh a. P.1ieh
Sertnry. BH 10 Fore i0ss Mortgage.
Public notice Ia hereby given, that in Pursuance Of 4
deyrcia order entered IN the above entitled cause IN
ssid court, on the 10Th day OF October A iS&, !.
ue1Tge " y" Bsk. Master u Chancs'ry for SAID court
o'clock in the afternoon II said day. shall sell public
auction 10 the highest aud best bidder for cash st ibs
north door Of the Coanty Court House, In Ottawa IN
said county, the following described real estate situate
IN The county Of Ia sale and state Of niBO 20 vit.
Lot numbered two a. In block nun. hted one nup1 red
and eleven ll), In tie city Of Ia SAlc togethcr WITH
al sad singular the teuemeuts All hrrrlltA mems
thervgHiO belonging. GEO. w. ". BLAME,
Master u ChaI-esry.
Ottawa. October 18Th, 4. q ISL.
DUNCAN & OCoSOg, Solr for COmpit uCtSl-is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.

RrFF,LO. Aug. j.-GdffIe-Rocopts last p hour. 343
head 1872 head for time last
6sOOead consigned through - All OF "hcH 10
New York Gears for sale market nOnllnaly uneang''i
sheep Receipts last - hours 300 head total for WeeR
head time last II 800
signed through. OF which 1 10 NewloIk: I
cars market nominaly unchanged no sheep hfe
All offerings Canadian Lambs which excited AT an at
OF Zoe from last Mondays prices all sold at 20 oo~
80 30.
Hoos-Recepts last % hours 4i45cad total for week thus
far SO 1u last 1880 head, con.
signed through - cars: Of which i 10 Newlor y" 'ars
for sale market dull Light Pigs. - goo - 10 selected
York weights ~ 800 - 90 selected Medium Weights - %
50 IS Coarse Mixed Heavy Ends 20 go ~ 10; 20 cars held
over , 80, -, .,,n
m,ss 700; market steady Good to Choice Native sup
butcher steers - - %; Cows lIefers - -
IS 81 and Feeders, - - II co. Grass TEXANS
jOd - ~. --,...
Receipts 800 head shipments 1900 head market
Light ~ IS -; Pa'Sng. - 500 - O1 Heavy
81 Q$4 10 . ,,oo 10, firm,
Shsep-R-ccips 81 100 head SHIPMENTS 4-VO MAJ MT 'A
~ - a - 70 .. ,,.t.
Receipts 800 head shipments 300 market strong sAp-
ming Steers % 20 StOckes and Feeders - 400 - %
lows Bulls Nike" ~ % IS 20, Bulk, 81 400 = 1j
through Texas steers. - oO0 - 30 $500
I,g.-R.,etpt- 10000 head. shipments 4.uUo' lnatkct
lower Rough ana Mixed, III lOa ~ 90 Fack king ana mp,
ping 81 7jqsj 20 Light Weights ~ 1884 30, skips - %
Receipts 5000 head; shipments 5ooi n'T Ts..
strong Natives - Goa - 80; Western - OOGs1 % lex
ans - 10 u - 90 Lambs. - 90 - 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
ST.IIE OF TRADE.


Aug S inv dq T. 81 W IIi So 40 g.
.s 49, ( Nd I igc wc ~" 81 ae taaa freight.
Wheat BE-: corn &C. oats 3-2c. Flour 32ooo
bo W,t , 6u1. Cot Grn 200 bush Ralraai
~np@cut- Flour 1000 bOls.: Wheat $1,000 bush Corn.
% 5oJ bush.
BOSTON Aug 5-Flour. dull Western smPerfne e 30
10 h,w f 10 w + rss IS
Yellow SIC, steamer Mkt 5oc No rae' p Jo Ss,
mo- n' poyonS -eiy Buttcr-wesern creamery.
Va Zoe -rrrsl.d Eastern ise Receipt oo . to:
S o.i. sSS5 DS SlUO s S% 100 Sas I' ~
Aug e ss ss @8 % %nfhs 81 s c
Minnesota Bakers! = 0o = 10 PaIen. = 80 10 '1 b6
Wheat miner ranged August ~ q75 &C. closing At
~ &C., 7 sg;n ,S at e S slS'9E spTns ~.
IN - cIosipg At Al Lc oct a. i5tc closing at
$50 sales ranged cash = e Aggas y &C.;
co.ins at % c Rye quct No j2c Barley asptgnDcr.
fn1 See 10 T. = - Au Mess - r s5s : = g
Closing al - 55as9 - sept - a . .: p closing az
= 7o@s9 ~ Lard steady sales ranged Cash - so'
AGsHss :. 80 s closing at Is OIL - o. short RIBS
cash - To- bs,sd MeA.SBry s. .. 20 N%ssy = E
Tr.ipts"flour 900 bbls. Wheat. So 600 bush corn.
D, 900 bush shipments Flour ld0o0 bbls Wheat 9,Wlo
bush Corn 10000 bush OATS $4,000 BUSH Rye -ooo'
clS,sx.r Aug 5Four qaet Family g., g. BOZ % 10 20:
f.nGy IS 900 90 ~ 10 p Sen 5000 bush
Mifed 4Sc Kyc-No :, 5S adIt' - barley1No market.
sa p. 80 81 SO Bacon-shouIers 81 ~; shor, bs.
cd % S%S and Light i Packing and shipping
81 BOA %.
Aug Cash Michigan Red - No Red IS&e Sasa.
S Sa tsw :? = 81 c 1 SY w SI new SIC
MlyvxAroLis. Aug 5-No. Hard August 76e; septen''
ter &c. october. - 20
MILWAUKEE. Aug 5.-rlour dull whea, drm cash
c August &C. sept 7o,.c Corn ,nl No :? - 70
Mess PORK cash or August 81 90 sept - 90
Lard Prime steam ,1S' o, AugSs - 80 % i5rP SIsese
cream. ~ kgsso Fresh 9 ao13 nsrey SO SNIP
-"1o' Flour Al 300 bb!s: Wheat $50 Barley.
rEom.. Aug Corn firm High Mixed 4oa i9 l; 20.
White SodSc. 40 Mixed, 20 = 1c kyeoNo' = ~
90 at I, a. odS s%pments
| 900 SuSi bush: oats 10000 bush. Rye, 800 bush
,prLrul, Aug Flour Receipts continued moder;
The s@.ps u %s s! az. Or ''S' s T, 30
Wheat lower; spot Lots eGst New s No nsa 30 Hi
J nSs 1S, 3 Sc sept oct - Soc Nov;
; s S sS ' SS iss S' sc mgr gram
40 Yellow. tracs and grain depot Gle; No; M H
q u e. va o .l sfm sssls W&e s5 White:
ii~. No 2Mhe 49, No. Wei!c August 81 > 80 ~
Creamery tIr. COL 4"rt
county and YORK hs S lS% York M W." r -
sugar formulated SIS; ,oncti"ners A. 5'@o ' s~
6@,n SHIPMENTS 5000 bush. iiooo o'Ni-'
oats. LOCO bush .,... .,,,
t s le a. A y ' 1FS = :s SS IS % rs
IS So Patents ~ as4 40. Wheat active NO Hei'
Sa'H O' ASs% 4Sa ,Sc e' knr. ioc sept
oats MN. Nc Mice" ash y " 2o' a. 7Se butter
creamery Il zoe pay lY@ r lie, * 90
o.. corn M-y Mean .0i :. g %h.sey 80 ss
Bulk Meats-Long Clear - % sn.' Flour 1000 bis:
Wheat ia bush. Corn l. 600 nHs' H1,' ronr
f% "uo pu w,..I 10 900 bush on. lOOO BUSH oa's
| i 900 BUSH. rye. 1000. Barley none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
EIrS OF Legal. NEWS.

houses Icpute and committed to Triouaory Institutions
declare that they wish to reform and only desire To- b
ST., at liberty taken before Ju,'l'e Potter in supreme
Court Chamber. YESTERDAY. who asked by Their lawyers
order their them Of The
copl Iou-, OF Mercy anu The others e" Tie Roman CATHOLIC
toYd shepherd ON behalf 81 the appcatou u
argued that the women were a o age amt "'' 'gy
restrained q ioi the in-ilfii
lad been regularly committed hN tc
Dol. magistrates. amt should not De DISCHARGED IAc &c
Cl- reserved
dc,sion I" The claim Of KITTY T. brrcls"n IN
her TIM" minor children. winch sr sought
To- have the absolute divorce obtained hl am W.
erick aside. rendered si'Tay hy Justice lnRiA
ham of 10" Judge holds That the Judg
nrut was VOID. although entered N hour after
me death husband tai there evidence of '"lu-i"
az fraud the part % The attorney, ~ ' divorce s Of ~
the referee that the action aha~i az the death 81 Ter
Caunot b, revived D.gNo the palntn al
III ia neal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06

societies Of San Francisco and Oakland TO the Grand
Army Of tho Republic. There wore 700 voices In tho
chorus Tho interior decorations of the building elected
the highest admiration from those present. BY O'Clock
the crush great that the doors had be closed
The concert concluded by the singing of America
which the entire audience Joined
The Pacific Branch OF the societ the Army Of the
Potomac rendered banquet last evening to the Society
OF the Army OF tho Potomac In the banquet hall Of tho
California Pioneers. Covers laid for 1925 Ruese.
Among the prominent persons present were Generals
Sherman. Logan aud Mcmahon, Governor StOueman.
Mayor Bartlett OF San Francisco, General James A.
Beaver of Peunsy lvana; Colonel Hora,io G. King, of
New-York. and Colonel slyer, OF Missouri
The report read by General Burdets showed
that 1920 comrades had died during the year. nd
that 20643 had Joined the organization The Cash ball
ancc o hand was 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
BtpUBLICANs And TEMPERANCE.
WHAT TIE CONVENTION, ~ IT MEETS. WILL BE
ASKED TO ADOPT

WHAT TIE CONVENTION, II 1T MEETS. WILL BE
ASKED TO ADOPT
lanes Morton, chairman OF the Committee
y, Ierislation OF the New York state Temperance
Assembly has sent 20 each member OF the Republican
State Committee letter in which attention is called TO
the growing Importance Of the temperance queston lie
adds:
The procress OF prohibition principles and temperance
is moi connned "a section OF tue United staes II IL
everywhere il not ephemeral but continuous, ana
M .ounde.t logic and tho deepest conscience OF Amer
can thought and judgment gives to II strength ana
brea1h Of argument th.t Is uuassaiabe ne rIght OF
The people TO settle these questions for Itself Is
the great platform on which IL Is onin ana;
These cues have assumed sucb masntuIe ana
force that they demonstrate daily the necessity OF poll
ucal parties to inquire how lar Geih ann neon
II the Republican state Committee should decide
Assembly will present for It's considerat on and ask II TO
adopt substantially the following preamble and resolu
lions
Wherein The general absorbing interest OF ne people me
and u The unon is 50 nen,ey "a, npY
By such means as are best suited TO
ioialng Kquofs articles commerce for drinking pur
There is Just cause present prev alei alarm
anxiety OF the people IN he fac, ina, me dI,S I ay
further INCREASE Sres,ns mn :" ss % geee
Increasing and other burdens that grow out OF
al ,n. an" an lust that the public voice and the
public Judgment how this question may be most in
diligently and wisely treated III accordance Win uo WI" Vi
Ri.otred That II is the Will of this convention that every
pTon 10 shall accept nomination from the Republican
y 10 reprcsrut The people the state Legislature snail be
held pledged % II elected
ma fol Ia. the electors OF the stat" OF
p,,iitnry amendment, whereby alcoholic
fquos ia. not Manufactured or sold within Inc STATE cA
,'ptng foI NE lanctl and medicinal purposes; -,
Il,a, II elected, shall vote Tor
whereby the every electoral DIVISION eaoh nNsih
for ..if shall determine whether licenses shall De
granted m tlc sale OF intoxicating liquors within sad div
tOn and If granted much license zee, II any, sha pe
aaceii,,i but II shall not be- any less sum a thai
prov be increase" Dy
la.4fg Il .OIu said elcc Ora dINls'Oh.
ThDd- hat nominee II elected shaI Noc ioi pli
pfoVtur FOR n leg saye and citizens commission 10 Inquire
Into The Industrial of the liquor tiaic "hh i
STATE influences upon the financial moral pos!cn
Ocai and criminal conditions Of the people. aud . -
Whereas a Of common nOi0rety that tnc TX
OF enforced irrespective OF inc Po
Leal bias OF public officials who inuused WIN ueI
tcutisn
hosotecd That Republic party shall hold every per
accepts under Republican rule either ny ec
ton appointment pledged. far ucir oical duties
shall said 10 their fu enforcement ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEwYoRE , Tng1ss s Ass Receipt: css s
City Dressed Beef very quiet to Prime selling
Western Dressed d %1,na 1ss 1.
Dc az ss State e, h y 3 SO & ssS
do 81 r at 81 heal q, Ssr !, es do q T .
e chang s II feeling Of prices BGIiemH CALVES sold a
sold slowly $3.50 Country Dressed Dr, ssed
sales TaisnSsek Davis y nattemrk Calves: ?9s n.
% p iii "a Ru,iemiIk Calves is7 n $50
DO loS 10 at KS - TO- 2SS 10 q, az sc DO 22o n q &c
Ess na nt s i1G a r. a at 5 ' d. at ' ~ 'e'
Walsh Kirby Co. 62 Fed and Buttemllk Calves. 2o9 TO,
at Ere Otis & Nelson Fed Calves, 2o5 b. at 4c veaIs
Jcife' Wright & CO. Il Fed Calves 1872 d. at ic veals
Eyef a fdcock ' Is BucTmE Calves ls7 D. at 80;
5Te '"S fTrs%
90 at ce cry and at tho ssm n D' tor WEEK Ic Mr
and sustained Poor to 5egs co., seeeR , at
Dresses, Mutton quiet at 6 a G2c.
snes"l & Pidccek 227 Ohio sheep 81 n, at sieo; 2o4
do 93 H. at - GO 2oi do - ~ az - % 39 " 81
- So go canada d. DO 81 Is. ats -
rna Lambs ss,s s. 10 at $50 D0 POP Philadelphia DO b.
Kase: Jersey sheep. As N, at 4'Sc; p Jersey
$50 Mary land do 90 10 c IIs 80 ~, At - %
1913 Al H. al - 60 - Pennsylvania Lambs - 10 al DC
Judd Buckingham 275 Ohio sheep 80 N. az - 60 251
- ~ DO - N. AT a. Pennsy
do 100 No. al Arg; lj4 state Lambs, 90 h. at oic Zlo
Pennsy wanna do 80 n. at 6L,c.
sherman a Culver: $50 Kentucky Lambs GO n, at - be-
Eye Nelson state sheep - n. at itc - do,
II No. at Lc 43 state Lambs. 81 ~ at &c.
Dhenback Dewey 100 Western sheep - n, AT &c; l23
Canada Lambs, 80 No. at &c.
Hume a. Mullen: 10 sheep 1879 H. ic; 21l do u
H. at &c: q state Lambs 81 d. AT 5c; 20 do 81 b. al
6lc: $50 do so 10. ut 7c.
Walsh Kirby ~ CO.. state sheep l2l n, at ic 80 state
Lambs. 10 n, at 81 -.
Halenbeck Davis: 40 State sheep - n. at ic 40 In
do - No. Al c $50 STATE Lambs - h. al - - loo
Canada G3 b. at 80 90 "a do % b. - 80 ID do Oh ID,
-. an
Evertt PidcoCk 10 Pennsylvania Sheep, 81 Dat &c 63
Ponnsy wanna Lambs. 90 10. at 20
HOGS Receipts - ears O1ls2 hfadl3 cars N Jer
iOst. Total for nve days 223lO hea'
against . 6,2 head for the time last week.
j II RouglS. Si3 n. At - 20 lc3
Hogs $50 H. at - O ID Western Pigs 81 ID, at ~ 10;
q .ln n al