davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-18


New YORK, August 1s.-Flour firm and
unchanged; Southern common to choice
extra 50 0o@5 10. Wheat options steady !;
spot lots firm; spot sales No. red State
at CSC, No. do 951IGg967lc, No. white
State 97c, No. red winter sc, No. 2 red
winter August 9iAc, September 9ssc,
October 951lc. Corn options weak; spot
lots quiet; spot sales No. mixed 53@5ic.
No. mixed August 54c, September 53lsc,
October 54c. Oats options easier; spot lots
easier; spot sales No. l white State 49c.
No. do nominal, No. mixed cash soc,
August 3ic, September 29Ac. Rye and
barley nominal. Pork dull; year $14 25.
Lard strong; August 50 l7@9 25, Sep.em-
ber 50 03(99 10, October s. 76(g9 90. Sugar;
raw firm; fair refining Muscavado 5 5-l6(a
SIC, centrifugal 96-test 6Hc. refined firm,
cutloaf, crushed and cubes sac, pow
dered 75sc. granulated71Ec. mould A TIC,
confectioners AT5s@7 7-l6c. coffee A stand
ard TIC. coffee off A 6a4@65sc. white ex-
ira C 6 5-l6tG61zc, yellow &c. Butter firm;
State l3@201Sc, Western l2@191zc Cheese
weak; State 7I<gS1zc. Eggs steady; State
19@1911c, Western 171l@lSkc, Canada Il
@1S1lc. Coffee unchanged.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-18
MORE FAVORABLE.
BUSINESS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
IMPROVES.

Manufacturing More Active and Labor
Better Railroad Earnings
show . Gain-Increase In the Iron
4 ITrade-R. G. Dun 4 Co.'s Weekly Re-
view OF Tradc-Decrease In Failures.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-18

GREENFIELD, Mass, August ls.-Deacon
Leverin, aged ninety, his sister and house
keeper, Mrs. Richardson, were instantly
killed by lightning about midnight and the
farm house, barns and buildings burned
The scene of the tragedy is in the town oi
Gill. The neighbors, not far distant. saw
the flames of the burning house and hur.
ried TO render assistance. The old man,
who has been the deacon of the village
church for fifty years, was found sitting in
q chair dead. His sisters body was burned
to q crisp.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-18

The Queen and Crescent Route to the
South challenges attention as having the
best appointed service of trains and the
fastest schedules of the day. The track is
In fauItless condition, sleepers and coaches
are of elegant pattern, and few stops b Ing
made by the Limited Express train after
leaving Cincinnati, no difficulty is expert
enced in obtaining accommodation Of the
highest standard. The line penetrates the
richest mineral and cotton sections, and en-
route 70 New Orleans and Shreveport the
phenomenal cities of ChattanC oga, Gads-
den. Birmingham and Tuscaloosa are passed.
A Journey south, via Queen and Crescent
Route. Is recommended.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-18

<zns Of his election. but be must Be self ssr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29

O'Clock pm. These meeting are pleasant
and profitable, and young men will find a
hearty welcome awaiting them. The La
dies Auxiliary meetings are held every
thursday evening at o'clock in the par
Tors OF the association. Robert h. Louis,
formerly OF Memphis, now OF Greenville
Association, paid us a visit on Christmas
day. Tuesday evening, January Isl, at s
O'Clock, there will be social reception in
the parlors Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. 1t will Ice an informal meet
ing together of friends. All those inter
ested in the work are invited TO be present
Young men away from home cordially in
Yiied.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29

ASK your druggist for Hylo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
sHERMAN's MARCH TO THE Sea.
Old Tecumseh Imparts a Secret to
Planter Under a Pledge of Secrecy.

Old Tecumseh Imparts a Secret to a
Planter Under Pledge of Secrecy.
| Washington Correspondence CourlcrJournal
"Let me relate to you little episode Of
my famous march to the sea One day
halted with my staff at house on largo
plantation, and asked the gray-hcaded old
planter sitting on the piazza for a drink OF
water lie called to some OF his colored
men, then slaves, and ordered u bucket OF
water, which was brought, with gourd to
drink from. While and my officers were
drinking from the gourd the old planter sat
and eyed us inquisiuvely lie, OF course,
| knew that was an officer, from my dress
and staff, but did not know my rank OF OF.
| flee or name
Hearing one OF my staff address me rs
general, lac turned quickly, with look
OF surprise, and said:
Are you a gcneralp
ayes, sir
"'What is your namc?'
fisherman
"Shcrmtn! YOU Gen. Sherman
Il suppose | am
GLOW many men have you got?"
"'A Million
"'Now, I'd jus, like to have you an
swer me one question mOre-where are
you going from hcrcP
"'Well, now, that is considerable 20 re-
quest OF an entire stranger, and under the
circumstances
Z" But promise TO keep II a secret
"'Aro you sure that you can keep the Sc
crct II impart IL to your
"'Ceriainly,cerIainly Twill ,on my honor
rs a gentleman
" But there is a risk, you know. What
II should tell aud my intentions become
publicly known
u promise that will not tell your SC.
cret 10 a single human being. You can
trust TO me implicitly
You are quite sure / eau trust you2'
Most certainly am; with the utmost
safety (Said eagerly
"Wcll, then, ] will tell you. avn Coz
ing where id plcrs,. Good DAY.
''Ihe expression OF that mans face can
better be Imagined than described on being
informed Of my intentions
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29

RON INC houNNlllc rust
Mrs. Sarah Tiller, most cstimable
lady, died near Paducah a couple Of days
ago and was Inferred yesterday. Some
time since an ill.fiting shoe caused a sore
upon one Of her feet. which rapidly grew
worse until blood poisoning set in. Il was
decided 10 ampuiatc the loot in an effort
TO save her lie. This was done, but the
unfortunate lady died the night following
the opefntion
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
n,,,., rn., ,,,o.a, n.,,,...

Gcnpmi " hcaicfuh Nelson stys My experience
IN the English army A. well ~ IN America. con.
vines me that nothing ~ thoroughly pufihes the
blood OF adds 20 health, ylEuf aud life ~ Acksrs
English Hood Llix,f" This great llemcdy l. soll
undcra positive guhmntcc bY II. J. iiclaicf. drug
rtt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29

TuE skin is cleared; chapped hands an
lips cured by using llylo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
swIFrs SPECIFIC

swGFr's SPECIFIC
/ cutiulya Vegetable rfrplrhiluu containing
NJ Mercury, Potash, Aftgii,c, 81 other poisonous
tul iuLcts
sNiFT's SPECIFIC
iiss cured huudfri. ofcascs ~ Hplthrli0ma %
Carlcf ot the skin. llous .t' ~ cnsr-uf lcscuA.
Hood ilumors Hrd Nku nIsonaos. and hun
df.fs ~ iLousrnds ~ eases - tcfufs'a, LloeJ
Io.-an, ADD hlood faint.
swfFT-s SPECIFIC
Ilas relieved thousands ~ eascs - Nacufii
roisonilg, hhculn-tis,ai, aud suhness Of ne
joints.
WAR PursfciaS. sAr o. rHE swfrT Srrciric.
We append the statement ofafcw'
u have uscd 4. s. =. On patients Convincing
fiu.n fever Gni ffun ucasl,s v ith tn hrsi f,ula
~. CnrNrr, ~ u. Ellaullc, Ga
nHrrrs, GA.-Millic Whine wac aiiiicicd with
scfnfulr srveh years. ! pfcsCflbcd >. :. -, aud
to-day BE- u a fat aId fuhud by.
Z. " FAHKrn, r. ID.
ntrivUxn, Va, nc. ~ lS5.-i hivc tGkcn
lhfeo biTos 81 Svift's fpschc. fuf secondary
bod toisnn. II acts mufh better than potash %
AM cher remedy have ever used.
D. y. MtNY'rLr. ". u.
Book on c, niariout nlooi roifcn msllod free.
An druggists SIS. TnE swrTr. sIncrro
Co. Drawer ., Atlanta. Ia. Ass lofs' 'Sl
Broadway
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
The Victim of a. ,I,.Ti,,l.u shoe.

lTowTvER long You may have suffered Will
n Chronic Ulcer, don't despair, but take la
cu.pi.a nj once
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-29
FINEST wedding rings at Thaycr'S
"nnI.r'. Norwegian Cod Liver or

Has done moru to relieve and cure Consumption
veal lungs aud gcnCfil week.-mrs. thHn any known
remedy. jNO e. BAKER A 90. Philadelphia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

The jury in the tally sheet case at
Columbus was discharged last Friday,
the foreman stating there was no
chance of agreement. The State and
court kept the jury out from Monday
previous, and because they could not
secure favorable verdict, and the con
viction of the defendant, the contrary
jurors are being roundly abused by the
press and private individuals on the
street. All sorts of reports are being
circulated against the defendants, but
it is believed the non agreement in this
trial will effectually settle the work, as
the trial has been IN progress over two
months, and has been a great expense
to the county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29
THE TARIFF BILL READY.

The tariff bill is now ready to report
to the House, the committee of ways
and means having finished it on Mon
day night. The measure will probably
be submitted this week with majority
and minority reports.
Owing to divisions among themselves
the Republicans seem to have aban-
doned their policy of obstruction. IL
will first be considered in committee OF
the whole House, where the real work
of consideration and revision will be
done.
1t is reported the Republicans will
submit bill, if they can agree on one
Their policy, first of obstruction and
then of non-ai tion, has caused so much
dissent in their own ranks, the leaders
have come to recognize the necessity OF
some kind of affirmative action. The
World figures that as matters star d
here are 1853 votes necessary to pass
the bill, the Democratic vote in the
house being 1853; Democrats for the bill.
l43; independents, A; Republicans, A.
doubtful Randallites, 6; total, l57. SIX
votes more are necessary, and thes'
may be gained by concessions on slgM
TO the Louisiana delegation. The Ohi'
Democrats are put down against the
dill, but it will have some votes from
hat State. 1t will be close contest
)ut on the whole the Democratic Lead
rs consider the prospect encouraginl
or the passage of the bill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29
A GOOD TICKET.

The DEMOCRAT takes pleasure in
calling attention to the gentlemen on
the Democratic ticket for the offices to
be filed this spring. They are as fol
lows:
Water Works Trustee-Daniel Paar,
member of the present board. He is
too we'll known to need further intro
duction. He is honest, capable and
faithful.
Council-J. II. DumOulin, William
Volkmann, &. A. Fries, Albert Ringle,
Louis Loichot, J. J. Adams and Paul
Field, for the wards in which order
their names appear. A better set of
men are rarely, if ever, found for this
position.
Board of Education-Isaac Harter,
Joseph Dick, Joseph A. Bour, William
Feller. Gustavus Gesswein, John Da-
hinden, Alex Howenstine and Paul
Gschwend. The two first named are
for the First Ward, the balance i'll the
order in which their names appear
They too, are competent and worthy
men. ..r
Charles NJ. Henry, Plus
Myers, Ed. j. Mack, Al. R. Smith, Louis
rhom and Jacob Mauter. These are
I'll worthy young men, and if the work
is entrusted to their care it will bt
faithfully performed.
Township Trustee-Joseph Trout, a
lifelong Democrat and worthy citizen.
An excellent man for the place.
Township Treasurer ID. Bar
ry, for number of years foreman OF
the painting department of John II
Werner's large establishment. He il
an intelligent and honest young man
and deserves rousing vote. ia
Township Clerk Frank NJ, Goshorn
son of that good old Democrat, Squirt
ioshorn, of Navarro. Frank is .
young man of more than ordinary in
5ellgence, and for a number Ct years
las held a position at the safe Works.
lie is at present financial secretary OF
the Young Mems Democratic Club, and
has been ever since the organization of
the same. A better man to keep the
accounts of Canton township cannot
be found. ...H.. I"'
Township Assessor Henry Jolly, an
honest young farmer from the south
ern part of the township.
Constables Ed. Weber, Val. Reb-
holtz and Fred. Schlagel, three of the
right men in the right places.
The above is an excellent ticket and
we think can be cOnscientiously sup
ported by every voter in the city and
township. If the Democrats will do
their duty next Monday, every man can
be elected by good majoritieS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29
Something the Public Should Know.

The articles, anonymous and other
wise, appearing from time to time IN
the newspapers, making unfavOrable
reference to Cleyeland's baking powde
are from a rival baking powder Com
plny. These articles are intended to
counteract, if possible, the letter to the
public from General Hurst, late Ohio
State Dairy & Food Commissioner, in
which he states that the Ohio Commits
sion's investigation of the baking pow
ders, based upon the State Chemists
analyses of thirty different brands.
proves that Cleveland's is a strictly
pure cream of tartar baking powder,
entirely free from alum, ammonia, lime,
&c, and that it is absolutely the best
and most desirable baking powder
manufactured; also that the Royal
baking powder contains ammonia, and
that the Cleveland's is superior to the
Royal in every quality of excellence,
Another object sought by our competi-
tors in the articles referred to is to di-
vert public attention from the scathing
but well merited rebuke administered to
them by General Hurst for falsifying his
of1icila report in their effort to bolster
up their baking powder when it COM
pares 50 unfavorably with Cieveland's
powder. ..,.,...g.g orb .u
1t is quite time that the public is
made aware of the Deceptive character.
of the advertising of the baking powder
Company in question. While extray-
agantly advertising their their powder
they have shrewdly concealed their use
ofammonia in itsmanufacture and have
persistently maligned Cleyeland's pow
der. ...
Cleveland's superior baking powder
has never been made of anything but
purest grape cream of tartar, purest bi-
carbonate of soda, and small portion
of wheat flour or starch, and has always
been absolutely free from adultecatiOn.
This is attested by the leading chemists
in different parts of the country from
analyses maze of our powder purchased
by them in open market in their lespec-
tive localities, as shown by their certi-
fcates in the circular accompanying
each can. We ask the public to show
its disapproval of the despicable adver
tising methods referred to by extending
it's patronage to Cleveland's superior
baking powder, which has for eighteen
ears been first in point of merit as a
pure, efficient, and healthful bread
leavening agent. "a, ,
CLEVELAND BROTHERS.
Albany, N. Y, March, 1888. D. H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

AFTER making much sport of and
deriding the Presidents message and
the Mills tariff bill, the N. Y, Tribune,
PhiladelphiaPressand other Republican,
sheets discover that there is danger of
the Mills bill passing the House. The
alarm is sounded and the trusts and
monopolies are taking the field with a
lobby corps. The Tribune after petting
Mr.. Randall, now says he is of little
account and his bill has ''fallen fiat"
and the only votes for his bill that Mr..
Randall can rely on, are his own and
two Democrats from Pennsylvania
The Republicans now talk of bill OF
their own, but they have no policy and
ignore their Chicago platform. Q &
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29
wHYp THAT is THE QUESTION

The Philadelphia Evening Gail CRep,
,ays: Tin plate cannot be made i'll this
country in any quantity sufficient L
meet the widespread demand for it.
Then why tax our people $5,OO0,OOc
annually for the tin plate they must
lave for the thousand articles OF do
nestle use, from the workingman's
Inner pail to the roof on the taxpayers
rouse?
Or, why ask the people to pay twict
100000 for this tin plate to the pau
YER labor of Europe?" And yet this
is the proposition of Mr.. Randall in his
Cariff revision bill.
Is there any sense, justice, morals OF
political economy in such a PROPOSE
ion? Ought not the American people
|e allowed to buy as cheap as posi-
lle the products of foreign countries,
specially when those products cannot
be supplied by this country?
No wonder the people are beginning
20 think for themselves about such
tariffs as this tin plate imposition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29
p is said that Texas has a s10OO0OoO

IT is said that Texas has a $10,0O000C
surplus in its treasury. They must
surely have Republican state treas
urer down there. No Democratic
treasurer would allow such state of
affairs to exist Repository.
Oh, yes, Republicans are all saints,
and Democrats all otherwise.
The g. o. p. organs never refer to the
fact that theirs is the only party in this
country that ever counted in Presi-
dent by fraud, perjury and forgery.
Their policy is to make millionaires,
and hence protection" as they call it,
when in truth it is robbery. 1t is mere
mammon worship, not God worship.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

THE Pittsburg Post of the oath, says:
The tally sheet forgery jury at Colum-
bus was yesterday discharged, the court
giving up all idea Of forcing an agree
ment. When it is considered no at
tempt was made to punish the Ohio
rascals, otherwise visiting statesmen
who stole the presidency in 1875 by
conniving at and cOntriving forgery
this Columbus matter seems a very
small miscarriage of justice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

THE Enquirer says: There is great
excitement over the Government pub
lication of the War Records. The story
runs that those miserable rebels are not
pictured as the wretches they unques-
tionably were. Funny how pleasantly
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and Thomas
have spoken of them. But what in the
blue blazes did they know about war
You must go to John j, ingalls,, Judge
Advocate of the Kansas militia, If you
want the real facts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

THE 321 New England signers of the
petition to Congress against the Mills
tariff bill were mainly representatives
ofnumerous ''trusts and combinations,
including the monopoly which controls
the manufacture of rubber goods, the
combination of makers of thread and
cordage, the envelope trust" the Wood
Screw Association, the owners of mar
BILE and free quarries, and the sugar
trust Certainly they oppose tariff
revision
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

THE Cincinnati Enquirer in sizing up
this Congressional District says "ln
the Eighteenth District no Republican
has the hardihood to talk of opposing
Major Mckinley, though N. I. Cope,
the able Representative from Column
biana county and Chairman OF the
Finance Committee in the House,
would like the place, as would also Rep
resentative Oil, of Mahening, and Finn
ple Of Carroll. If the Democrats want
TO pt,t up a worthy young man who has
shown his grit and capacity as fighter
they need not look farther than John
.E. Monnct, Of Stark"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

THE Republican ring at Columbus
are setting things up for their State
convention as well as their National
convention; and they do not contine
their operations to Franklin county.
AZ Lancaster, a few days ago they had
things fixed in the direction to suit.
IT. seems the devoted Sherman men are
left. although resolutions are passed
for the tall aspirant. No doubt Stark
county will be handled the same way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

PROHIBITION is making progress in
Missouri, on the local option plan.
Elections are now being held IN the
counties of Missouri on the question of
prohibiting the sale of spirituous
liquors. So far elections have been
held in 81 counties and 20 cities; 80
counties have voted "wet" and 81 "dry,' -
/, not reported. OF the 20 towns 13
have voted "dry" and 7 "wet" Elec-
tions will be held in April in seven
more counties,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

THE talk now is that Allen 0. Myers
has jumped his bail at Columbus. He
was hauled up before Judge Pugh for
contempt and put under $1,000 bail,
No doubt Allen felt great contempt
and it is possible he cared not to give
such a one sided Judge as Pugh a
chance at him, for a one-sided revenge
full court is apt to improve such an op-
ortunity. Judge Pughs time is near
ly out and that will end his power.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

AND now Republican organs are
wrathy because Montgomery, accused
of the tally sheet forgery, was not
brought in guilty.
The fact is there was no evidence
against him worthy of consideration.
1t is about time to stop this thing of
suborning witnesses by bribery, etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

A DANGEROUS arrangement, is that
between a prosecuting attorney, and a
man indicted for felony, whereby he is
promised not to be prosecuted if he will
swear another fellow into the Peniten-
tiary. Such rascal witness is very
willing-to screen himself and escape.
What cares he if the fellow he swears
against is entirely innocent of the
charge?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

In the Mills tariff bill iron ore and
coal are not disturbed, the duty remain
ing the same. The Pittsburg Post
regrets that iron ore is not on the free
list. Had we reciprocal free trade with
Canada a large coal trade wouldsoon be
carried on. Prior to the war it had a
good start.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29
TERMS
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

WATER WORKS TRUSTEE,
DANIEL PAAR.
ooUNcILMRN,
First ward-,J. II. DUMOULIN.
Second ward-wM. VoLKMANH.
Third Ward-G. A. FRIES.
Foprtb Ward-ALBERT RINGLE,
Fifth Ward-LoUIS LoICHOE
Sixth ward--J. }. ADAMS,
seventh Ward-PAUL FIELD.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
First Ward-ISAAC HARTER, (Full Term
b" JOSEPH DICK, (Short Term
Second ward-JOS. A. BOuR
Third Ward-wM. FELLER.
R.urIh Ward-GUSTAVUS GESSWElN
EtTh Ward-JOHN DAHINDEN
Sixth Ward-ALEX. HOWENSTlNE'
seventh Ward-PAUL GSCHWEND.
ASSESSORS,
First Ward-CHARLFS S NJ HENRY
second Ward-.PIUS NJ. MYERS.
Third ward-ED. J. MACK
Fourth Ward-AL. X. SMITH,
Fifth Ward-LOUIS THOM'
sixth Ward-JACOB MAUTER,
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE,
JOSEPH TROUT.
TOWNSHIP TREASURER,
JAMES ID. BARRY.
TOWNSHIP CLERK.
FRANK NJ. GOSHoRN.
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR,
HENRY JOLLY.
CoNsTABLEs,
EDWARD (DICK) WEBER
VALENTINE REBHoLTZ.
FRED j. SCHLAGEL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

BY reference to the Democratic
ticket in this paper it will be seen that
our candidates are, one and all, entitled
to election. Several have served one
term and have done well, and the 9th
ers are equally worthy. Election is
next Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29
MARKETS


WHEAT-No. red. s2dsS4c. No. 2, Sj1SSBa.
.Sd5il5c. & ~ o. NiiAe'' StV' NO. . mixed
WOOL-Cnwashed fine meTinO, 17t11Sc; onp
Ourth blood combing, 2!l9 &c; medium /. III ne
.ombing, sJQa4c; fleece washed, line merinu,
and XIX, aiG92lc; medium clothing, 2SsjJc;
ielaine fleece, 5000
d HAY--No., / timothy, Sli OOdD14 JOS No. :,
5l3 0lDl3 ~; mixed, $li 0O1l2 UG prtlrln.
: ~ OO@l0 %; wheat, oats and rye straw, IS
CATTLE Good to choice butchers, 81 0J /
4 20; tair - ;5@i u common,3 81 0O66'ltt
lockers and feeders s. jOl14 rs; yearttnQs
Z nd caves, 80 U0ID3 U1F ,TN a.tiW' GA
z NHOGS-Select butchers, s. T005 80; fair u
good packing, S. 5065 1851 fair to good hisA,,
s. 2a05 81; common, - 2J05 90; ctiils, s. IS 4
SHEEP Common to fair, S3S0Sl 90; eSod
o cndice, $5',5dD5 %; eomnOn to fair lamb,
"a bO09 UG goOd to ehoiee 81 g59T U;I