davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

While we take great and lively in
terest in political issues and campaigns
we nave come to look upon election
results with a feeling closely akin to
abstract curiosity; or at least with a
philosophy that defes either chagrin
or exultation. There is so much of
ignorance and villainy involved in
these contests that intelligent interest
centers more in these, and in what they
signify, than in anything else connect
ed with them. The result of an Amer
can election Is, at best, but a very in
conclusive determination of any ques-
ton either of right, justice, or exped-
iency. The tariff policy of the coun
try, for instance, might be settled as
lntelhgently by the tossing of a cop
per as by our system of elections, be-
cause the result in either case, if cor
rect, would be an accident, and not
whit less so in the one case than in the
other. We have ignorance enough
and knavery enough among US to
make up, between them, our electo
majoritios, or at least t. represent in
them 1.-THE balance of power" with
unvarying certainty; and so it has
come to pass, since even political hon
esty and sincerity have ceased TO rule
in our elections, that their decisions
do not rise either in dignity or res
probability, above the decisions of a
game of chance. 1t is Just as we'll to
look the truth squarely in the face
once in awhile. The people of this
country, by their lack of political
honesty and sincerity, and bv the char
acter they have given to our elections,
are rapidly bringing our free inst;.u-
tons into merited contempt Belle
fontaine (Ohio) Examiner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16
Omaha's population is $4,000.


s12,O0O,O00 in October.
1t is estimated that the proposed
bridge across the Hudson river at
Poughkeepsie will cost s1O,Ooo,ooo-
An Indian runner recently travelled
from the Clip mine to Yuma, Cal, al
distance OF seventy-fve miles IN seven
hours.
Bartlett, Dem, is elected Governor
of California, and Nevada has elect
ed two Democ ratio Supreme Judges
-Belknap and Fitzgerald.
To cement cracks in stoves mix
stove backing, -four and cold water
Another way is, take equal parts OF
sifted ashes, clay and salt, and lit
tie water.
"Isn't that an interstate cigar
YOU'RE smoking?" "An interstate
cigar? What's that" "Why, one
that you can smoke in Maine and
make the people in Texas hold their
noses"
The governor of Nevada, previous
to the recent election, issued pro-
clamation offering reward OF s20o
for the arrest and conviction of any
person guilty of buying votes, or bril-
berry in influencing votes, etc.
A gentleman who imagined he
recognized a lady friend advanced
cordially and addressed her: 81 beg
your pardon" he said, "but isn't this
Miss Greenleaf?" "No sir" replied
the lady, tiny name is Redpath."
"Ah, excuse mel | must be color
blind."- Chicago Journal.
The Phoebe Record is responsible
for the following: An honest ranch
er was in Phoebe on Friday and was
on the trade. He offered to swap
his eighteen-year-old boy, who
smoked cigarettes, to any person fol
yellow dog, and finding no takers a,
even up, he offered IS to boot, but
even then couldn't make a trade.
The South was never so tranquil
so busy and so prosperous as to-day
The colored race was never so happy
so progressive, so secure in their per
sons and property and their getting:
and goings; never before were Sc
many children in common schools a
the South of either race-never Sc
many in higher schools and colleges
In all the essentials of civilized peace
and plenty, that section is advancing
In recent interview Mr.. Sankey
the evangelist, SAID: "The power o
music in converting souls to Christi
anity cannot be overestimated The
supreme question, then, as far az
church music is concerned, is wha
style of music will produce the great
est effect upon the greatest number
of people. The experiment thus far
proven induotively by Mr.. Moody ano
myself during a long number O
years, shows that simple, pure music
finds n greater response in the aver
age human breast than any Other
kind. Reasoning from this basis
conclude that the music of the future
must appeal to the feeling, must be
pure, simple and unpretentious.
II the Panama canal is ever finished
at all, it will cost in human life alone
as we'll as in mo ney, the price of many
a war. In addition to the slaughter
of the laborers by the ''sword of the
climate" they kill each other as &
daily recreation. They are principal
ly Jamaica negroes and according tC
"A recent arrival thence, the most law
less collection of men on the face o.
the globe. The superintendent &c
heavily armed and control the lobor
ers at the mouth of a pistol or riff,
barrel. There is no capital punish
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16

The wealthiest colored man in the
United States is said to be Tonic Luz
ron, French quadroon of New Or
leans, whose fortune is estimated at
100000. An organ of the colored
people in the South says that the
eo!ored people of the South pay taxes
on S90,000,00O.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-11-16
Treasurer's Notice.

The following warrants Will be paid out
of the County General Fund on presenta-
ton at my office:
No. 81, in favor of Joseph Jackson 5 8 10
" 236, Judge Case Brod-
erick. ... so 90
237, =" John Reel 80. SO 20
" PAL, :" j. p. LARSON. l 20
Also the following out of the Road
Fund:
No 90, in favor of 5. B. Connelly,S 69 81
JOHN GARRECHT, Co. TREAS.
By IsIDoR SMITH, Deputy.
IDAHO CITY, Nov. II, 1886.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-09
The Time to Buy.

A man who had amassed large for
tune was asked by young man to reveal
the secret of money getting. 81 will
give it to You in nutshell" said Money
bags. "Buy when everybody wants to
sell and sell when everybody wants to
buy" .,.ss45 .,.s { {
The "secret" thus disclosed suggests
some singular truths. Whenever any
particular industry is wonderfully pros
porous capital rushes pell NELL to get
into it, and. although, as a rule, wealth
is accumulated by industry and business
prudence, those who have, by the eyer
else Of those qualities achieved success,
risk their slowly accumulated earnings
with astonishing recklessness in schemes
which promise unusual returns. The
history Of the range cattle business il
lustrates the pig-headed obstinacy Of
capital on the enc hand and its mad
recklessness on the other. For twenty
years prior to 1880 the range cattle bust
ness was carried on with unyarying sue,
cess. All the men engaged in it began
poor and ewSrich. Such uniform sue.
cess and large profits were never before
realized in the business. The industry
was conducted openly, and its success
and profits were generally known, AM
yet capital was Indifferent to the adyan
|tages presented, and the stockmen wer
compelled b pay, and did pay, rates q
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-09

There has been much talk among
Stark county citizens, relative to having
Willard county incorporated in their linn
its. The sentiment in Stark county rel
ative to the stock interests, has repeat
edly been shown to be of the kindliest
nature, but we doubt if any advantage
would DO gained by Billings county from
such an annexation. If any change is
made, the limits of Billings county
should be extended so as to include al
least all of the Bad Lands and exclu.
siyely stock country. At present, oul
eastern line runs just to the west of Sui
ly Springs, leaving ragged edge Of
from three to ten miles of Bad Lands il
Willard county. The citizens of Villart
have also expressed decided preference
to being incorporated into Billings coun
ty. if any change is made. As they arr
the ones most vitality interested, theil
wishes should certainly be respected.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-09


On Tuesday of this week, Frank Mead,
well-known in the West-Missouri coun-
try and in 1884, Mayor Of AIandan, shot
and it is feared, fatally injured Frank
Farnsworth, dry-goods merchant Of
Mandan. The shooting took place in the
lobby Of the Merchants hote! in st. Paul
and was probably the result OF a grudge
borne by Mead, though Farnsworth says
he does not know what it is. Mead is in
Jail and declares that the shooting was
accidental as he only drew his revolver
in sport. Ho had just before refused to
shake hands with Farnsworth, however,
and called him several vile names, Sc
that it looks like cold-blooded attempt
at murder.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-09

= - 4 q -..fa :
The citizens of the county should bes-
tir themselves and hold a convention
to elect delegates to, the convention
which is to nominate members OF. the
Legislature. 1t is very likely that Bill
lings county's two votes may have some
weight in the convention and at any
rate must "represent".if it we wish to have
any weight with the coming Legislature.
As the only Legislation we will need if
airy, will be in relation to the stock in
terest, we suggest that two of our stock
men wonld make good delegates and can
think Of no better names for the posi-
tion than those of Howard Eaton and J.
L. Truscott. 3 5:'s ss Is .s.I
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-09

: IL - = %
Ever since 1873, there have been cases
pending, relative tothe title to the land
in Deadwood. The cases grew out of the
filing of mineral claims on land in the
business part of the city. The Hawkes.
claim especially, Involving the best Of
the business part Of Deadwood, has been
bitterly contested. Numerous decisions
have been rendered declaring that the
land was mineral and now comes a final
decision from Secretary Lamar to the
same effect. OF course the title to the
land takes tIle'buildings along with it,
and the business men will lose all the
improvements they have put on the prop
erty.. ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-09
interest that wonlds Il have wrecked ANY

interest that wonIdE Efaye; wrecked sany
other industry. But about the year 1880
the security and great odts of the bust
ness stood out SO prominently that capt.
tai went crazyrand the men who would
only risk their money In the business at
exorbitant rates Of interestI with. IRON
clad security became anxious t0 ssbscomei
investors. and that, too, without ordinary
business inquiry into details. The an
Exiety to become s.catttle lings kbecames
epidemic and ths result Inevitable.
Ranges ware crowded. tOnd their ca-sII
pacity, extrayagant and fcfit itious pricss
were paid for bot ailclles and cattles
Many experienced cattl len1en a caul tile
infection and Waded beg heis pth.s
"A rigorous winter depigfess tthe aiierds. I
The profits realized when the hsiHssHi
was conducted on conservative; and;
common sense basis disappeared, and
disapp pointment followed. There Is notIi-
ing in all this which indicates that the
range cattle business has changed In
any Of its essential features nothing
that indicates that It will not, under pIll-
dent management, be as safs and profit
able as at.any time In its history. yEButs
it does prove that there must be aTetnrns
to common sense methods. That many
Of those who engaged in the business
When everybody was willing tosell are
now willing to go out is doubtless true.
and, therefore, the time to buy is at.
band, and those who secure ranges and
stock them within the safety line will
realize old-time safety and profit.
It is natural to suppose that capitalists
would take this view Of it, but it Is q
historical fact that thay don t. They go
in when the hurrah is on, get ont when
disappointment comes-a1d wait for the
next excitement and the men who hang
to the willows and control their appe-i
tites for gain will. go along making
money. Colorado L. S. Record.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-09
TocK NOTES. ]

The following are the latest cattle.
quotations in the Chicago market:
Prime Beeyes. /. ]. y. Z. r.. .$$5.15 q $40
Choice to fancy tipping, $3.50 q 5.15I
Good to choice shipping, 80 q 4.55.
Common to good shipping. sS.4o q 4.05;
Poor to medium steers, So. 80 q $50
Grass-fed natives. y. $500 q $50.
Grass-fed Texans, y. y. 40 q 3.2O
Northern Rangers !. !. !. y. $3.50 q $50
Fair to choice native cows, S1.75 q 2.s5.
Inferior to medium cows. .$1.25 q L9O,
Poor to choice 8'bGlls. \. /. $$i.50s a 2.9O
Stockers, 500 to $50 Lbs, $2Do a BIO
Feeders, 600 to 1 200 Ibss q "a sse0 rs
Veal calves. D. $50 a $50
|EMilch COWS, 10 head, $1,000 q 400
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-09

Fowler Bros, who now have large
pork-packing establishment in Chicago,
are making preparations to open up one
with capacity Of 5000 hogs a day in
St. Paul. At the same time, capitalists
are said to be ready to put in slaughter
houses for cattle. This however, is only
in the form of a rumor and the compile
tion of a plant in st. Paul, competent to
utilize the output of cattle from the
northwest, seems as far off as ever. Es-
pecially to small outfits, such an estab-
lishment would be god-send; saving
many dollars on small shipments that
must now 60 to Chicago. The same old
difficulty of finding a profitable market,
however, stares the promoters of such an
enterprise in the face and makes of it a
risky speculation. The only way in
which we can see that the cattle traffic
can be turned from its present channels,
is by the adoption of a plan similar to
the one now used by, the N. P. Ref. Car
Co., viz: to establish retail shops in the
large cities, to be supplied from western
ubattoirs. There are now three of theiI
shops running proitably: in New York
and there is no reason why others should
not pay. If this plan is successful in
the case Of three shops, why should il
not be in the case of 800, judiciousl5
placed in eastern cities. As there is nc
lack of money back of the N. P. Ref Cal
Co., we would not be surprised to see il
take leading part in such move, with
headquarters in Medora. : At any rate
there seems no further room for new
slaughter-houses, unless they do theil
own retailing. -sAI So Z -
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-09

/, The;cattle market remains practically
unchanged from last Week and tie aayi-
stability Of shipping now is as doubtful
as ever. In another column is found an
article, under the head of Beef Gather
ing" which is a fair presentment of both
sides of the case from two conservative
papers. ''You pays your money. and you
takes your choice" H.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-09
FOR SALE

! The Richardton double r. herd, con on
sisting Of: 81 I:
Two full-blood Hereford bulls,
Seven three-fourths blood, young Here
ford bulls, y y 5.si 81
Sixty cows, =.sssss
Thirty, half Hereford two-year-olds,
Forty. half Hereford yearlings,
Sixty new calves. -s..5t N
Z Apply to,
ADoLPH NoRDBERG, Agent,
,E5sess% = ~. Richardton,
H.. Is tx. =. ,5s.. Oak. Z
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-09

Theodore Roosevelt, Chairman.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-09

The Democrats Of Billings county will
effect an organization on the 18th, to
send delegates to the Aberdeen conven-
,tion. Party politics will however, have
little or nothing to do with county off
ces and we doubtif the time will ever
come 4 On in Bil1lags,c nty when q party
ticket is run and elected. sa s.s; g. z. &
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-09
Communication.
Bismarck, Dak., Sep. Z, 1856.
A. 7. PACKARD, III,
Editor Cow Boy

A. 7. PACKARD, -s III.
Editor Cow Boy
r. Your issue of the Goth. ult.
contains tho following article:
"The cases growing cut of the citizens
Of Billings county refusing to pay taxes
to Stark county, came up last week in
Mandan. In the case of the n. P. Ref.
Car Co., the preliminary injunction was
sustained by Judge Francis and all the
cases will come up ut the next term of
court"
In justice to ourselves, kindly make
this correction. The suits of the Ref.
Car Co., have been tried and are in the
hands Of the court for decision. We
cannot afford to have the Company put
in the eye Of the, public in the position
the other suits occupy. The Ref. Car Co.
has made no deposit of the amount
claimed to be due from it for taxes and
proposes to have decision on their mer.
its with its good piasters in its own cof'
fers, ii5 Ne y 5; =..,5 RI. t-3s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-09
F. B. & E. s. ALLEN,
- 2 - 80 ~ - = = 1'll-1S
Atty'a. n p Rpf. Cs

a. Atty,s. N. z. Rel. Car Co.
The article quoted above, was based on
one in the Mandan Pioneer, briefly stat
ing the points involved in article.
Inquiry ut the general office Of the Com
pany here showed nothing to the con-
trary and it was supposed that all the
cases would come up for trial Iati the next
term Of court. From our correspon.
dents itsesms that a decision viii soon
be rendered by Judge Francis. This will
be q definite pointer as to how the other
cases viii be decided, as The facts inyol-
yed are exactly the same. The decision
viii be eagerly awaited BY .our citizens.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-09
Roundup Notice.

!. On September Is, the Elkhorn, Bel
lows, vi, Maltese cross, Y cross, and 13
outfits will start wagons from the Y cross
ranch on the head of Franks creek and
will be Joined by the AHA, long <, B T
and other brands interested, to work all
the country along the Knife and Green
rivers as far down as there are any cat
tie. d Z, s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-09-09

Strayed from Garner Creek Horse
Ranch.
One red roam horse, branded bar on
left shoulder and We connected on left
hip. If seen anywhere, please send word
to-, 49,. = I'D, .,
,- >4:2 ia. VANEEGHEN;
- =, !, sa;.s :;.ss Medora, Oak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-17
EERAL MARKERS.


h9p June le.-wheat lower
y. ,gs,Q, ~ i{c asked; July 55c bid ;
i,,,tc asked Corn steady; No
l-Eli July 261sc; August 25sic
VaIs, July Ease bid, $50
june l6,-Flour weaker.
l .sak and lower; June HG
July T2aSm73c, closed
4 'otsaAA. Corn weak
4 Nv lower; cash 8AhSc;
n ~ % 5-lh5 August 38lG3o- 6,
49, pork opened weak 2k6
taioc, receded ? Y d5c, closed
Y ,as5S, July s. 625sGs 65;
1 a " Y Lard opened easy; 2ls d5c
ss'ssel iiTm, cash So 90; July
IN, ,saA W l5d6 l7is, Short ribs,
E. y I. y sViah As. Boxed meats
h "a sSsi0alners 81 s504 90; short
4 zane Flour active and
~ lower; the market oprned
4 N ~ Inclined * 10 &c, then
"a NJ = $3.50 kAtcnNh - W Nv
Il ;tats red cash 76hc; June
A i ~. nominal; Jnly 73tf 373ho,
4 y sest i4Sc, closing 1859.
~ ~ and lower, closing q 70
II ~. 2miXed cash 30 a a sec ;
,rsssslng 5i4c; August SO "a
~ $oi September 80 Il asa &c.
d nvmlnal; mixed, cash
20 bid. Corn meal firm
at Il 10, Wool steady and
~ sA'.nlug 20a2fse; combing
Il eoArse lSG20c; fine light
4 100 black l6@20a. Provis-
pork lower AZ S s5a
hnlk meats very easy;
) 50; short ribs S. 81;
'ssed lots long clear IS 81 ;
n snort clear SIS SO. Bacon
clear Sc O5a6 10; short
~ y sia6 so, Hams 1927
Wheat easy and i.c
y Aaa 80 higher. Oats un-
June l6. = Flour,
0'n anll, weak and lower;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-17
Valdaia & Pennsylvania ROHts
Is tho shortest, Quickest and best I,Ds
From
81. Louis 10 New York and The East.

ny Schedule IN effect January l, 1856, tFalna
run east bound nv follows,
Day hNpfean-- leaye 81 I,ouis o a. m, tarrlve
uhlchgo ep nj, Cincinnati 1880 y, M, arrive
Columbus II gop M, Piilsburg $40 Dost 4. M,
balNmnTo $40 p M, Washington $3.50 ~ M,
Philadelphia q 100 d. M, md nt New York p.aa
=, m. OF the next day, with through pullman
hotel sleepinR cars Tor New York; paflor cars
~ Indianapolis, and elegant day coaches for
Passengers by bay Exprcas can connect AZ
Columbus with the "Llmllod Eypressp ana IL
rive ut New York at q ,h1 II. M, of nust flay,
Eastern Fast Mnil and Indianapolis sud Gin
cinnAti Express Leave 81. Louis AZ 40 y. M,
arrive Indianapolis . i5 nv, Cincinnati 1875
q: ~ with reclining chair cars through 70 Gin
cinnati.
Eastern Express leave ST. loula 500 p. M,
tarIlye ui Chicago 7l20 a, M }, arrive Columbus
II 10 next o. MI, Pltahnrg G.lU p. m Baltimore
Q ~ a, IN, Washington 40 A. M, Philadelphia
n;boa- M, ana AZ NEW York Htin second morn
Ing, houra earlier than formerly. with Pull
man bunet plocperA through 10 New York, alAo
Pullman eierpera 20 Chicago and indianapolis,
pasaengere n the latter are not disturbed til
brnnkfnFf time. Magnificent now reclining
chair cars from 81 LoulA to Columbia via In.
dianapolle, irce 0f charge for passengers hold
49, class pageRgo tickets,
Above nnlua run daily, Saturday Rnd Sunday
inNlhurus No extra chnrRn for fHat lrgfne.
In addition to aboyn traina this Indianapolis
Accommodation and Cincinnati ExpYaRs win
leave ~ Louis az 80 a. m. daily, aNcept SIN.
day, arrive indianapolis ~ 9iAA j. M, Cincin.
natl .lVp. ~, with parlof cars 90 indianapolis
and from indianapolis 10 Cincinnati
Tickcta over vhndRlla Llna aud full lnforma.
ton can DO secured on application 10 ticket
agsents q connecting limos Ia the west, or by
addressing, H. A, FORD,
Gent Pnaa. ACT 81 Louis, Mo,
Ihos, ". Tuonr, ). w. 7 A., Dallna,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-17

Pure baking powders are one q lns
chief s,ds to The cook in preparing per
feet aud wholesome food, and the nouse,
Wit will do well to be on her gnara
against baking-powder tramps. S,sd
Loaf Baking Powder - never P p.au,,,r
from house TO house, IS the ua n luisssu Z
ing establishment Of y. a. DtymA W. Y
taxed to its uttermost 70 Supply 80 ~
demands that come through iegl''ln@'e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-17

ST LOUIS, Mo-, june is--catao 49,.
~, snipments lpVi slow, good 10 cbolrc
shpPlng and export s. O01h l.co,n y, o.V'y u
iat 8 aoal 90i butchers steera y 90 70
Texas 81 25a8 So; cora fed TEXANS 81 Il grass s,
hogs-keceipts 1000; shipments 2sio. sc,, 20
ana shnee higher, So 9Oa4 81 gnsa,. 1917, ~
ceipts 500 shipments 100, closed Is ~. 81
KANSAS CITY, MO, june l6.--Tbe 1--we s,oc.
.sh,n vsos rep9 9sd Cattle-Rcceipts TOO:
choice TO fancy S5OOaS 20, an nap 10 weak sani
= oodt 30; common 60 medium sf1S%
o., stocsers and feeders 81 S5at % ro N.Y.
* aVeS %. Hogs Receipts 5000. seinmey,s
oVvy opened strong 90 higher, closing MAJ
Nh auNanee late W bOd4 05. Sheep-EgceIpts
" 1908 30; common to medium q sn Sa ) AZ
THlOAeo, ILL, juno LITTLE Drovars ,Iour.
M reportsi Catte-Reoeipts 5000. shinn,ents
aoyV easier; shipping etoers 81 5Od's al siock.
eIs ana feeders 81 40G4 80; cows bulle ana
nsHsu q toa4 90; bulk s. SO9s 10: thfoueh
yn.eie gfassers 81 Q0a3 ~; corn fed 81 O0sfa 10
nogs-k Receipts $1,000; shipments l5o0; stronS ~
s Sa,opsllR weak at y 50a4 10. Sheep--lieceinfs
Nv ~, shipments, none; slow; natives 50 a5Sfl 5O
~ NEW YORK, June l6.-Beoyes Receipts 1872
caI, ioaus, all for market except n cars OF ex-
port steers; market bri K and strong Al
former prices for yearly trading. Int
slacEeneu before the 1nlsh, and closed
spsareiy steady; poor TO primo steers
q av@S ~, extra 50 saa6 80; fat bulls So $50
~ Sheep and lamhs-Receipts $500. and
more than 5000 in pens besides from psevions
arrivals the market continued nearly nom-
maj, hnu this by reason OF die strike
siaughterers are doing but little, and Got what
s ss., they Killed and dressed at low prices
ordinary TO strictly prime sheep rold al Sa5c
yer pound, and ordinary to prime lambs AZ 5i 10
per pound not more than one fourth ~ the
offerings changed hands