davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-16

Maxwell has been refused a
new trial and he will take an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court
The long looked-for adj
journment of Congress will pro-
badly not take place till sometime
in August.
The course Judge Hess took
in the Circuit Judge matter, seems
to have brought him prominently
before the people as a candidate
for Congress,
The Bi-metallist League at
their meeting in Cincinnati last
week passed a resolution condem-
ming the bland law, as measure to
restore silver to its historic value,
failure.
The Mexican pension bill
passed the Senate last Monday.
The bill directs the Secretary of
the Interior to place the names of
all survivors of the Mexican war,
honorably disc harged, or their
widows, where not remarked, on
the pension rolls at sS per month.
Major Edwards of the St.
Joe Gazette, warns his party that
if there should not be voters
enough in the caucus to defeat
Cockrell, a split will likely ensue
in the Democratic party which
will give Missouri Republican
Senator.
The United States has ten
of the fifty cities of the world con-
tanning 100000 inhabitants, it is
not improbable that before anoth-
er century we shall count as many
cities having 100000 inhabita nts
as there are now in the whole
world.
The Cubans have been try
ing to obtain home rule for Cuba
from Spain, but the Spanish Min
istry have concluded that Cuba
must remain under Spanish rule.
The Cubans have made every
preparation for war and at the first
opportunity will fight to throw off
the Spanish yoke.
The "Macon Times" demo-
cratic, speaking of Mr.. Higbee's
nomination says: "Our informa-
ton is that Mr.. Higbee is re-
spectacle man and Intelligent law
yer, but that he has been a rail-
road attorney and is predjudiced
in favor Of those corporations.
Our information is that for many
years the Judicial chair of this cir
cult has been filled by those who
we're railroad lawyers up to the
time of their appointment or cleo
ton. en + 1a 3 .t4ss
Our information is that Mr.,
Higbee understands the constitu.
ton of the State Of Missouri
which reads as follows:l %The
Judges Of the Circuit Courts shall
be conservators of the peace with
in their respective circuits" that
is they cannot get into street
brawls or fist fights without viola.
ting the fundamental law of the
state.
Our information is that Mr.
Higbee will not violate the spirit
of the constitution by holding two
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-16

A man applied to the proprietor
of a st. Louis mercantile estab-
lishment.
81 see you advertise for a man
to travel in Arkansaw," said the
man.
"Yes sir"
81 would like to secure a place" Z"
"Do you know many men in
Arkansaw?"
"Yes, sir. / know nearly every
prominent man in the state"
"How long have you lived
there?"
"Six months"
"What, and know so many
prominent men?"
"Yes sir" la J1s
"How can you have made ac-
quaintances SO rapidly?" -t
easy enough. I ran blind
tigers in prohibition towns"
"Ah, I see, now. Please excuse
my incredulity.-Arkansaw Trav-
eler. ed uif H5Gp ierf7 ifio s..
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-16

Hon. F. NJ. Harrington of Adair
county, who served four terms in
the Hyuse consecutively, the other
day declined to accept a nomina-
ton and a preacher named J. W.
Davis was nominated. Mr.. Har-
rington was the ablest republican
in the house and universally popu-
lar with every person. He is the
author of two very important laws
now in force in the state, namely,
the marriage license law and the
law making five years a bar to the
recovery of back taxes. Several
important changes in the revenue
law owe their origin to him.
Jefferson City Tribune.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-16

Away down in his heart every
man thinks he was born to some
thing great. Some hustle around to
hunt '1up their greatness, while
others sit around waiting for it to
come to them. It seldom comes to
the sitter around, and the hustler
don't always findit. But it is safe to
say he who hunts, even though he
never finds, passes happier life
than he who hunts not at all-Ex-
change.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-16
THE GROWING CROPS.
Monthly Report Of the Department
of Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, July 10. The fol-
lowing monthly crop report was
issued at the Department of Agri-
culture to-day: The acreage of
corn has very slightly declined in
the middle States and in Maryland,
Virginia, and South Carolina, with
some increase in other States of
the South, which is largest west of
the Mississippi In the Ohio Val
ley the acreage is nearly the same
as in 1885. West ofthe Mississip-
pi the increase is heavy; in Kansas
20 per cent or about 100000
acres. Corn is late on the Atlantic
coast from wet weather, cool nights
anh slow termination. In many
situations the seed rotted and re-
planting became necessary. In
stances are reported of planting
three times, yet there is generally
fair stand and the crop is grow
ing and healthy, and with seasonal
BILE July weather will make full
yield. 1t has suffered quite as
much ON the Gulf coasts, where
the wet areas are still more un-
promising. The red lands gener-
ally bear vigorous growth, while
in the gray soils and bottoms are
yellowing and spindling. Some of
the areas have been abandoned.
Some parts Of Texas have been
dry, but abundant recent rains
will suffice for a good crop in the
eastern and central counties. Ar
kansas shows high condition, but
Tennessee reports injury from low
temperature and excessive rain.
The great corn belt of the West,
reports medium to high condition,
growing better from Ohio to Kan
sas. The Missouri Valley averages
better than the Ohio River and
Lake Region. There is a full
stand in Missouri. vigorous and
even growth and ten days earlier
than last year. The Kansas re-
turns are equally favorable. In
sect injuries have no where been
serious. The chinchbug is now
threatening some localities in the
West.
The general average is 50 against
"a last year, and So in 1884 The
state averages are: New York, 92;
Pennsylvania, 8S; Virginia, SO;
Georgia, 80; Texas, 50; Kentucky,
81; Ohio, SO; Indiana, 50; Michi-
gan So; Illinois, 81; Missouri, 1O1;
Kansas, 102; Nebraska, 95; Iowa,
SO.
The condition of winter wheat is
reported for the first of July in
Northern districts not harvested,
and in Southern States as it ap-
peared at the time of harvest. The
average has declined from 92.7 to
91.2. New York reports decline
of four points; Pennsylvania, FIVE;
Kentucky, two; Michigan six;
Missouri, one; Kansas three; Ohio
and Indiana remain as in June
and Illinois gains one point. The
condition of spring wheat has de-
clined from SO in June to SO, in
consequence of high temperature,
drying winds and lack of rain. In
the principal States the decline
has been: Wisconsin, from 81 to
75; Minnesota, SO to rs; Iowa, 100
to 80; Nebraska, 81 to SO, and
Dakota, from SO to 50.
The condition of oats averages SO,
a decline of seven points. Rye
fully maintains its position, averag-
ing 95. The average of barley is
80.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-16
E Walnut Writings.
w arm weather.

Warm weather. I'm q
Quite a refreshing shower last
Monday. leds aaa ni diata q
F. NJ. Boyle wears broad
smile because it is boy.
David 7. .Howerton. of Knox
county, has been visiting friends
in this community. sa'ii4 p
Miss Emma Curtis, Of Newburg
will teach at the Ashlock school
house next term. 1 sdi iiiW b3f
Miss Sadie William will teach
the Belle school, 's8f = .a.i'.
james A. Hall, Of Creston, Iowa,
has been visiting relatives in this
community, r,5 c.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-16
Greentop Gleanings. I.
GREENToP, Mo-, July 18th.

. Ed. GRAPHIC: The continued hot
weather is having very depress-
ing effect upon some Of our far
mers who were expecting q boun.
tlful supply of corn this fall. ,!4,
Mr.. Hamilton returned from
Iowa yesterday; he reports great
drouth In the parts of the state
which he visited. 40 so 3'sss 'd s
The serenity Of our usual quiet
town was broken one day last week
by one of our oldest citizens going
out on the war path; for full par.
ticulars inquire of o. P. Rolston
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-16
HOW LAWYERS ARE KILLED.

1t is generally conceded that
lawyers in The beginning of their
professional career have a hard
struggle, and if not fortunate
enough to have wealthy fathers or
friends must fight poverty from
the door for at least ten years be-
fore they can expect to earn COM
potency. People often wonder
why tits that young men who were
so brilliant at school make such
slow progress after being admitted
to the bar. Possibly they never
stop to think aow much the future
of the young lawyer depends upon
the judge in whose court he prac-
tees.
The young lawyers first clients
are, like the young doctors first
patients, generally poor and with
out influence, while arrayed
against him is the wealthy lawyer
with a long established practice
and backed by wealthy and infu.
ential clients. Before a pompous
|
Judge, with wealth and influence
against him theyoung lawyer rises
and presents his first case. He is
snubbed and an arbitrary ruling
throws him out of court. His
client is too poor to take the case
to a higher court and the young
lawyer must suffer the humiliation
of defeat, while he feels in his soul
that he was right and his cause q
Just one. He takes another case
but it is only repetition of the
former, and it so continues till he
finds himself absolutely without
clientage and must seek other
means of support.
The brightest young men are
thus disposed of, as those who give
promise Of greatest ability are the
ones whom the judges most fear.
They are the men who must be
kept down, for if permitted to rise
in their profession, they will WELD
influence and may obtain the con-
fidence of the people to such an ex-
tent as to be called upon to fill the
place of the judges who now snub
them.
Occasionally there is young law
yer who when thus treated, every
fiber Of his manhood burning
with indignation, refuses to be thus
slaughtered and with flashing eye,
signifies his intention of going tc
a higher court, relying only on his
intelligence and the honor of the
higher court for success. This
seldom fails to bring the Judge tc
his knees, and as we write we have
in mind a young attorney who
was begged by the judge not to ap.
peal his case, through fear that il
would be reversed.
| To thus defy the judges and the
wealth and influence arrayed upor
their side, requires a apluck anc
determination possessed by few
men, and as the masses who know
know nothing of the jealousies ant
unscrupulousness of politicians, are
usually several years in finding ou
the true state of affairs, individu
Ials may suffer injustice and indig
mites that, if known, would cause
the people to rise in their nigh
land hul the offender into eterna
4 lohIiyion @ E ~
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-16
Congressional Convention.

Pursuant to a resolution of the
Republican Congressional commit
tee of the first District of Mo-,
passed at meetingheld in Kinks
vile, July 7th, 1856, delegate
convention of the Republicans of
said District is hereby called to
meet in KAHOKA, Clark county
Mo-, on,
THURSDAY AUGUST 10th 1886.
at one o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of nominating a Republican candi-
date for Congress. Delegates to
said convention are apportioned
among the several counties of the
District, as follows. One for every
three hundred votes cast for James
G. Blaine for President in 1854,
and one for each fraction of one
hundred and fifty or over. ialsaiseo
Adair.. -. .:a.a..s. -. ~
Clark. 49,. ...... ia
hnoA.
Lewis. ;. ...'.... ..:..'.... =. !
Macon a li ~ y
-uaooh ..i'.. '5.;t. =. 1. .
Marion. ........... ...,..,,. =
Putnam. ..........r.... ........, e
Schuyler .......,.......,.....i !
Scotland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :.
Shelby. ...... a
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-16
Republican County Ticket.

Republican County Ticket.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JOSIAH w. DAVIS.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK,
JAMES B. DODSON.
FOR COLLECTOR
NJ. f. STROCK.
FOR ASSESSOR
II. C. SOHN.
FOR JUDGE-AT-LARGE.
WM. P. LINDER.
FoR JUDGE 1sT DISTRICT.
Il. n. TOLER.
FOR JUDGE 2dDIsTRICT
G. R. HUSTON,
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
c. L. LEWIS.
For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
J. w. JOHNSTON.
FOR SHERIFF.
j. H. KINNEAR.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
NJ ROSS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
S. S. MCLAUGHLIN.
Officers for Benton Township.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.
JOHN RICHEY.
SANFORD SNYDER.
B. W. ROSS.
FOR CoNsTBLE.
JACOB SHOLLY,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-16

TQI8 DHpep may be found on file At 3eo
tutO rhI En- P. Roweu Z Co.'S Sswspaper
Advertising Bureau 90 spruce Sc Swhere adysrtiS-
ing gcoD.facts maybe madA Josis 10 NEW YORk
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-07-16

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JOSIAH w. DAVIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
New CnmberIand Items.

\ SDecidl Correspondence Of The Register.
NEW CUMBERLD, July1.-Circuit Court
is still in session. The Travers jury has
been discharged until July 8. The grand
Jury returned six indictments, all Tor MD
summer. q.
The following lawyers have been in at
tendance: Judge Melvin, Col. White, the
| Caldwell Bros. and S. G. Smith, OF Wheel
inc. Caldwell, of Wellsburg, M from ouI
own county, DonehOO, Marshall, HUI, Al
kinsOn and Campbell.
Col. White. made an argument In laVoI
of a new trial in the ease of Wltherow vs..
. steamboat c. w. Bachelor.
There has been no jury trial rs yet. Iht
Court has been occupied with n number o.
chancery cases. :,
A Young man, VIM. F., son of James NJ.
Polin, died Monday nightof consumption
The remains were taken on the Z. q I.
mail train to-day, to be inferred at Woods
field, Ohio, where they formerly resided.
Mrs. A. ". CriSsinger, q widow woman
residing near the pipe works, below town,
fell off a cherry yesterday and received
very severe if not fatal injuries.
The saloons ut Empire, formerly Nc,
Coy's have all closed, having been voted
out.
Report to-day says East Liverpool gave
a majority against them yesterday.
The steamer Return has had Il new rool
put OH and painted up in good style ready
for excursion business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
PRODUCE.
Wheeling.

The market is i'm about the anne cOndi-
tion rs last week, and there has been no
material change in prices. Potatoes have
changed q great deal, dropping from Toe to
81 OO per barrel lower than last week.
! Apples have also dropped 5Oa75c per bar
rel. Strawberries are about out of the
market. while raSpberrics are down nearly
their lowest notch in price. Some roast
inc ears have come in from ParkcrSburg
and sold for 15c per dozen ears. The prices
quoted are wholesale figures and all the
green stuff is home raised. The market Is
liable to rather varied fluctuations during
the week.
Butter-Demand fair; choice creamery,
1Nal2c: country choice 7a9c; COOL country
6aSc; common Babe; supply good.
Beeswax-Quoted at 2ja2Sc per pound.
Beans-Hand picked navy 81 lGal -
per buShel; unsuitable.
Dried Fruit-New evap0rated pared
peaches 17alSc; impaired do lGdl2c; raSp-
berries l7a1Sc; ~blackberrieS Ease; new sun
/ dried apples, quartered, 1!a2c, sliced 4a5c;
peaches, new halves, 4!a5lc; DO quarters !
a5c: do pared 15a1sc; pitted cherries Sa9c;
new evaporated apples 5a6c. Market on
dried fruit nominal; demand moderate.
Cheese-Sales in iObbing way of prime
mild Ohio factory at SIC; New York LA
! lie; SweitZer lGa13c; Limbcrger Sal2c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh stock ut Halle per
! doz. supply fair and demand good.
Fcathers-Choice, 50a55c, in original
packages; 4a5c more in small lots.
Honey-Choice white clover, 13alic;
choice buckwheat, 12a14c.
Nuts-Shelbarks, Coo per buShel; black
! walnuts, 30a40c.
PotatOes-Choice new home raised, SOU
a2 - per Dbl. demand good.
Poultry-Live chickens, old So Na3 y
per dozen; spring chickens, 81 5Oa2 CO.
good demand.
Rags-Steady at Halle for white mixed
! cotton: 1a1ic for all wool and Halle foI
mixed.
Seeds-Hungarian 81 10 per bushel;
Golden Millet 81 p per buShel.
Sweet Cider-Country Sweets OOa3 81
nee barrel; erab'c cider So 00aT 90 per bar.
rel; demand quiet
Iard-COuntry prime, 5la6e; demand
fair.
Apples-Green, per Ooi. 0hoiSo new
81 25a1 80; demand fair.
Onions-Bermuda new, 81 25per bushel
Bunch onions new, 2Ga25c per dozen
good demand.
Strawberries-At SAGE per box; demant
good.
slow.
Peas-New 75cas1 90 per bushel.
Cherries-Per bucket S5a4Oc; deman'
Raspberries-At safe per box; deman'
good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
Medidnal.
SIS
Scrofula of Lungs
Relieved.
NOW FoRTY-NINE YEARS OLD, AND

NOW FORTY-NINE YEARS OLD, AND
~ Suffered FOR the last fifteen years with a
tr,,hIp. Several members OF the family on
uLS TS1,.he-'S side Of the house had died
mih consumption. aud the doctors were all
N.," I'm their opinion that | had cOnSump
aSrytT :" had all the distressing symptoms Of
-,--iblr disease. I have spent thousands OF
t.t-.~. rD arrest the march OF this disease 1
80 rmpllyed all the usual methods, nos only
=; 81 nv own ease, but Ia the treatmeht St Sther
IN ~ nv family, but temporary relief was
MSI,t I obtained. was UNIT FOR any manual
Ssl. several wears. BY chance ! came into
NsSi,u of q pamphlet ON .btOOd ana SKIN
E...,.rS frum the OnhceOI swirl ieclneNO., At
@', Srs,rifr claiming that he himself had
-, greatly benefited by its use In some luug
,-yIhI.>. Irr>olvcd 70 Try lL About tnHr Se9FS
commenced Ia take = = - NccOnulnS 10 III
a- ,rs found it an iuyigOraung tonic, and
~, r.,I abnut tiny battles. The results are
nav ~.r4-NabIC. Ny cough has lctt me, my
\, I4S returned. and I weigh sixty POUNDS
-, fhau lever did in my lite. IL has been
49,, years since / Stopptu the use OF the ueu5
-. iur have had uOrttuTnO OF tle disease, ana
.r,. mo- Mains or wcakuCS felt IN my lungs.
,0, ,E. hlul,~t kind Of mechanical work. and
r ~. VOL as ever tClt>iuCc WaNa hoy, These
-, ar. wonderful statements Ia maze, but l
r,u.~i when ISly that lOWcmy Existence and
"wrE today to SWI0S specific. IL is the only
,.Irry thHt hVuUgbtmC any permanent relief
,rrr sqv that Swift SSpccihC Will do TINS m
.,rt rl>r. but most positively affirm that IL has
r.r.f hfsmuyh tor mC, and would he re'feaht 20
'8r.IgFvI owe tn suffering huuE1uityE ! iailedto
rtTr. cheerful testimony % the merits ~ this
.r0l medicine. lam well kDoWutnthcCiy
y,Dlenmcyy. and I can refer t1Sumc OF the
LF>I citizens I'm the CilN. = Hull
WHrgumcry. Ala, June p, lNN
sin, Specific 81 entirely vegetable Treatise
al, Ela..I ami SKIN Diseases mailed free.
Tlt SWIFT SPECIFIC 60, Drawer 3 Ailanla Ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02

eat and drink together. MOloncy and
Dempsey, however, seem to be enganged
in picket duty and throwing inquisltlye
people off the scent One day the eS-
reading clerk will make quite q show
of starting of ON a journey. He rushes
to the railway station and boards q ram
for Quebec. The Next day or the day after
he reappers in Montreal again. Dempsey
repeats the same operation, only going IN
m oppOsite direction. 1t may be, as keenan,
once said in giving an explanation OF Mo-
loney's absence, that Moloney, when ne
becomes hilarious, boards a train, for the
lightning reader of the Doodle for 1854 IN
dulges in frequent hbationg. 1t may De
interesting to note, however, that no mat
ter how far Keenan's associates 60, they
soon return and keep in communication
with him, audit is possible that the former
Bismarck is furnishing the funds to make
the exiles' Punishment endurable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
Constitutional CataTrh

DISEASE HASENTAILED MORb
~ suffering or fastened the breaking up OF the
the constitution than Catarrh. The sense OF
smell. of taste, Of sight, of hearing. the human
voice. mind.-One or more, and sometimes al
Weld to its Obstructive influence The poison II
distributes throughout the system attacks every
vital force, and breaks up the most robust OF COZ
stitutions. Ignored, because but little under
stood, by most physicians, impOtently nssailed by
uuacks and charlatans, those suffering frgin II
have little hope 10 be relieved Of il this side OF
the grave. Il l. time then, that the popular
treatment Of this terrible disease by renielies
within the reach Of all passed into hands ai
once competent and trustworthy; The new ana
hitherto untried method adopted by Dr. SANFORD
in the preparation Of his RADICAL CURE has won
the hearty approval of thousands, II instail-
taneOus In afording relief in all head colds
sneezing, ~snuffling and olstructed breathing. ana
rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoins'
clearing the head, sweetening the breath, restof,,
ing the senses of smell, taste and hearing, ana
neutralizing the constitutional tendency OF tne
disease towards the lungs, liver and kidney
S~NNFoRD's RADICAL Curl conssstsof one botlle
Of the RADICAL CURE. one box OF
SOLVENT, and an IMPROVED INHALER; price 81
pHTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, BosroS-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-02
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling

The cattle market this week was active
and prices remained the same Us those OF
last week. The hog and lamb markets
were also rather active. HessrS. Hudson
& Rayha furnish the following quotations:
CATTLE, 900 to LOO lbs stock 4a4tc
per b.; 800 to 800 lhs. Sale per h.. 700
to 800 lbs. 24aSc per III.
H0gs-Market active; 33a4c perlb
IambS-GOOd at 3a4lc per III.
Calves-S3 O0a5 90 per head.
Shecp-2!a3c per Id.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The DrOrerS' Journal
reports: Cattle-Rcceipts 5000 head; ship
ments $500 head; market strong and %
Zoe higher; shipping steers, $50 to 100
pounds, 81 01a6 90; stOckcGS and feeders
81 50a4 81; cows, bulls and mixed 81 75a
3 90; bulk s. 50l3 %; through Texans,
grass cows - 60a3 %; steers - O0a3 50;
corn fed 81 GOAL -.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; shipments
1000 head; market strong and 5alOc
higher; rough and mixed 81 20a4 60; pack
ing and shipping 81 5Oal 70; light 81 30
ai 10; skips 81 75a4 90.
Sheep-Rcceipts 900 head; shipments
500 head; market slow and weaker; natives
81 20a4 20; Texans s. 25a3 p; lambs per
head 81 25a3 10.
New York.
New YORK, July 1.-Cattle-Receipts
8 carloads all for export, no trading IN
beef cattle; dressed beef steady and fairly
firm at 7{aSlc per ID for common to good
sides, a few selected sides going to osa9cj
exports LAOS beefand $40 quarters of beef;
American refrigerator b~eefquOted ut Liver
pool to-day dull at SIC per lib.
Sheep-Receipts 50 carloads; market
steady for sheep at 3ia5!c per ID dull and
lower for lambs at 5aSc per ID OUTSIDE
price for choice only.
Hogs-Receipts $40 head; small lot Of
State hogs held at 81 5OI5 40 per 100 lbs;
market firm.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, July 1.ICattle-Re-
ceipts 647 head; shipments 452 head; mar
ket fairly active; prices unchanged; none
shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
/ I. 600 head; market active; Philadelphia
81 95a5 90; Workers 81 S5a4 90; 3 cars
shipped to New York.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
200 head; market unchanged from
"Wednesday.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-Hogs- Firm;
common and light s. s5a4 Go; packing
and butchers 81 Seal 75i receipts 2,326;
head; shipments 1,0S7 head.