davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
A Singular Invention.

Special 70 The GIobe.
SHAKoPEE, Feb. 1S.-Ald. George II.
Kunsman, of this city, has invented an
apparatus for locating fires. With it a
fireman can stand for hours in the
densest smoke without injury. 1t was
thoroughly tested yesterday by ex-Fire
Chief Kunsman and Aid. McMullen. 1t
will prove valuable addition to fire ap-
OaratuS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
Liquor Houses Closed.

Special to the Globes 81
a SIOUX CRY, Feb. 1S.-The wholesale
liquor houses of William Loyce and E.
.. Ressigue were closed by the sheriff
to-day, at the instance of the Law and
Order league, for making sales in viola
tion of the Clark law. This closes up
all the wholesale liquor houses in the
ecity, and leaves the traffic entirely in
the hands of the drug stores and ''holes
lin the WALL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
The Vacancies FilIed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-There was
meeting to-day of the house Democratic
congressional committee for the pur-l
pose of filling number of vacancies on
the committee. Mr.. Jones, OF Alabama,
acted as chairman, and Mr.. Shively. Of
Indiana, as secretary. The vacancies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
A Pastor Resigns.

SpecIaI 10 lHe GIODe.
RED Wing, Feb. 1s.-Ths congrega-
ton of the Presbyterian church has
accepted the resignation of its pastor.
Rev. r. j. Service, and addressed a
letter to the st. Paul synod asking that
he be released. Mr.. and Mrs. Service
will leave for their new home In Detroit
in a week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
Knitted the Sheriff.

SpeclaI 70 the GIODe.
ANOKA, Feb. 1S.-Sheriff Martin, of
Cambridge, Anoka county, while at
tempting to arresting Peter MonsOn. of
Stanchield, eight miles from Cam
bridge, Oh a criminal warrant. was as
saulted by MonsOn and shockingly cut
with knife, and had it not been for the
timely arrival of a doctor would have
bled to death. Monson was captured
and locked I'D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
Died at the Same Time.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 1S.-Matthew and
Anna Gardner, aged seventy and sew
enty-one years, respectively, an indi-
gent old couple, were found dead at
their home in this city to-day. There
are no suspicious circumstances con-
nected with the case, and it is believed
that the couple died of the intirmities of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
Petty Thieving at Anoka.

Sp6CIdI 10 IlI6 OIUUG,
ANoKA, Feb. 1S.--Chief of Police
Dinsmore arrested William Butler,
colored, Friday, for stealing several
several sacks of oats. screenings and a
scoop shovel from Andrew Wickstrom.
of Oak Grove. The stolen property was
found concealed in Buffers domicile.
He had hearing before Justice Fitch
this morning and under the charge of
grand larceny in the second degDee Was
bound over to the September term of
court; In default of bail he languishes
In jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
Killed While Coasting.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, Feb. 1s.--A heavy
double sleigh, bearing party of coast
ers, collided with farmers sleigh at
this place this place this morning, IA
tally iniuring Richard Lee. aged eight
years. Several other children were con-
siderably hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
Died ofOid Age.
Special 70 the Globe.

Special 70 the GIobe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Feb. 1S.-Mrs.
Nicholas Wagner died this morning at
the residence of her son George this
morning of old age, aged seveuty-ons
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
Latest From the Crown Primo,

SAN RENO, Feb. 1S.-Midnight-The
crown princes cough is better, but he
is troubled with phlegm. He has no
headache. He rose at IL o'clock this
morning and took exercise in his room.
His voice was tested, and was found to
be much stronger. He is not allowed to
talk yet. The grand duke and grand
duchess of Baden have arrived here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-19
The News Receiyed in Chicaeo.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-The Associated
Press dispatch giving the information
that criminal answering the descrip-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
Advertising Hates

The large aud reliable circulation on the CAM
BRIA FEEEMAN - cOrnmeuds II TO the favorable cc n
alteration Of advertisers. favors will Dein-
serted al the following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
NUMBER 30

possible TO get a word out OF his mouth.
Not until we reached the prefecture did
he seem to recover his senses. When he
was safely and duly installed in one of
TIA 'close-conflnement' cells he threw
himself full length on the bed, repeating,
What have done, oh, God! what have
/ done p
At that moment Goulard approached
him for the second time. So,' said he,
you confess that you are guiltyP Yes,
yes replied Monistrol, and then added,
in a hoarse voice, pray let me alone
1--WE did so, taking care, however, to
station an attendant at the grating of the
cell, to watch lest the fellow should at
tempt to commit suicide.
"Goulard and Poltin remained there,
and I-came here"
''That report is exact" muttered the
commissary of police; it couldn't be
more So"
This was also the magistrates opinion,
for he muttered:
"How can there be a doubt of Monis-
trolls guilt after thats"
l was confounded, yet my convictions
were improbable. ] even opened my lips
to hazard an objection, when NJ. Mech
met anticipated me.
"All this is very fine!' he exclaimed.
"Only, if we admit that Monistrol is the
assassin, we are also forced TO admit that
he wrote his name there on the floor
and, POUNDS, it's hard"
stop" interrupted the commissary OF
police; since the criminal confesses,
what is the use of troubling ourselves
about a circumstance that will be ex-
planned 20
But my neighbor's remark had once
more aroused the magistrates doubts.
said:
''I am going to the prefecture; want
question Monistrol this very evening""
And after having told the commissary
Of police TO carefully execute ali the for
malities required by the law and wait for
the physicians summoned to make post
mortem exal.:ils.tiOn of the body, he went
away, followed by his clerk and the
policeman who had come to tell us of the
success of the arrest.
''If these doctors only don't keep us
waiting too long!'' grumbled the COM
missary, who was thinking of his dinner.
Neither NJ. Mechinet nor / answered.
We remained standing face to face, evil
IDENTIFY haunted by the same idea.
Perhaps the old man wrote It after
all, " murmured my neighbor.
With his left hand' Is that possible?
Without considering that the poor mans
death must have been instantaneous:
Are you sure of iti"
From the nature of his wound ] would
take my oath upon it. But some doctors
nre coming who will tell you whether
am right or wrong"
NJ. Mechinet tormented his nose in
perfect frenzy of excitement.
Perhaps there IS really some mystery
IN it," said he.
Inquiries must be made again. Well,
let's make them; and TO begin let us ques-
tion the concierge"
And running to the staircase, he leaned
! over the railing, calling:
"ConciCrgC, Concierge! Come up here
| ior few minutes, If you please"
| To be continued.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
RELIABLE REMEDY
For Sick stomseh.
For Torpid Liver.
Bilious Headache,
Costiveness,

1arrhnt's Encrvcscent
Aperient-
It Is certain in It's eiects
tits gentle In its action.
II IL palAteabie - the
taste. II can be relied
upon TO cure. aud u cures
by Gssisfing. not by outrag-
tnx, nature. DO lot take
violent purxztives. youf-
selves or allow your chill
dren 20 take them, Always
use thi. elegant phar-
naceuticai preparation,
which has been for more
than forty years a public
favorite. sold o. erugg tsfs
@pcrurrheTs-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

es.SS lSII As..aa, ..agilc " 49, sssas44Nsa
with blood
"And TO think didn't notice II, - said
TIE commissary, mournfully,
III. Mechinet took sunff fnlfousiy.
That's always the Way, f" he remarked.
'.The things in plain sight are the very
eacs that are not seen, Rut no matter,
ESe situation Is entirely changed. Since
III old man did not write the letters, his
assassin did"
Evidently" assented the cominissary.
Now" my neighbor continued, ''can
we imagine = murderer stupid enough to
denounce himself by writing his name
beside the body OF his victims No, that
tsa't it, Now let US conjecture"
The magistrate had become anxious.
''It is plain, }" said he, that appearances
have deceived us. Monistrol is not tho
criminal. Who he, It's your business,
Monsieur Mechinet, to find out"
lie paused. y police officer entered,
who, addressing himself 10 the comm.s-
sary, said:
Your orders are executed, monsieur.
Monistrol has been arrested and impris-
oned. He has confessed everything"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
CHAPTER III.

was certainly far from suspecting that
l was taking one OF those apparently in
significant steps which have n decided in
fuence on the whole life
Now" thought, 'I shall get the key
TO the puzzle"
And full of foolish satisfaction, I trot-
ted like lean cat by VI. Mechinet's side.
say trotted, because / really had some
diniculty in keeping up with the worthy
man.
He walked on and on, along the Rue
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
,rsscRrPrIoN RATES. "a

...r cash IN advance. .....-.-Fa - -
!, rpy,l - ff nOt paid within , months l.to
~ n not paid within months Iuo
Do 4 N not paid within tho year. -
90 - residing outside of the county
~ pfIitioual per year VIII De charged 20
|. postaNe' .ysnt viii the above terms oe de-
',Ttn no and those who don Q consult tnelr
-,sd rO'u nv paving In advance must not Sx-
'fs s oP 6 nf i';R:ts ,s%S iS'SaS rom
une 'o ,or your paper before you stop u, ~ stop
'ITpay w. None hut scalawags DO othervise'-
rca nas' 's.alawag-Iiie Is TOO snort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05


Tho commissary OF police and NJ
Mechinet then retired into the recess Of a
window and conversed together in y tow
tone, while the magistrate gave rome in
structions to his clerk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
EBENsBURG, PA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1885

49, ,..... ~ uIsoO, ecu, ..e W.. CON
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05

Business items hrst insertion 1Oc. per line each
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
Administrator and Exec ators NJ dcess-... z5O
Auditor Notices. sre..---@sssa 1-Oo
Stray and similar Notices .s-..-..-.--- A-oo
te- Resolutions or proceeding Of any corporation
or sOcfefV communications designed 10 cal 6ffeI-
tion a1ig matter Of limited Tdv4dUd itef esf
must be Sdid yO1 GdVeFffseaaeHfs.
Jon PRINTING of all kinds neatly and expedit-
ousiy executed at lowest prices. Don't you forget
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-10-05
GtrIcottinc.

A number of young ladies have de-
tarmined to girlcott the dudes who
drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
LIVE STOCK MARRET.

New-York Friday. April 61bt.i.' Is. SId , "ee
IS cars OF 14OG hesd-20 cars aee' CO. snd "a @ =,
Jersey CITY Of which % were for shpen. eaV
inc az cars Of fresh Cattle so cars altogether Tor the
s % S r.. 80 SLOW az Wednesdays closing priees
and the wards were barely cleared at 1 D. m,
Very Ordinary TO Choice steers 1s a. IS a. gIs ans
100 n, and pair OF Hca'y N" " W
Dry Cows sold at SO 40Gso ~. ,.,.. ,ao c,,,,. -,
Shipments to-day and TO .ns V 20 dc ON
the same steamer by j. Rolnger also lSS on the Jersey
City by A. Goldsmith and Sss on the Mar.eho ey n
So, "a E,stman will load the Deyonia and City
az Rcrn with o4O quarters Of Beef nklnk the total from
this mort for the week 2oss Beeves 5000 quarters OF
s.Iss- she,man A Culver ~ Chicago Steers. l.f7o
average. At ss IS per 100 II do t47 n a. 80 So 10
Do lao N az IS 20 10 DO 1891 ~ at SIS 90 II 90 $50
n :. =. 90 on IA is6O ID Al - II l-2 20 do. l2OS n
81 la i ss ~ at .. a. sS ,.i ~ do IS ,o =, =,
Pny., a. mos N AZ a e5; 2 do 1870 n ut 81 30 ID
ianeassr county Penn do 1872 n at 81 so Is d. 1862
n at % rs; 10 do 1874 n. Al ~ 90 , o.. a. .
lS "a. le7s n q q s.; 10 d. ISoe n. at - 81 aa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA Stocks
ACTIVITY IN THE MARKET.

fTiudyj ApTl1 O-P' III
The stock market answered the experimental
test given to it yesterday by further advance OF
l to 2 per cent to-day A still more gratifying
feature however, was the continued activity, and
It is pleasure to record the fact that the trans
actions were the largest for q long time. Reading
kent the first place. but several stocks pressed 1t
closely and its final gain of per cent was ex-
ceeded slightly by Union Pacific. Lacllawanna
closed 10, and New-York and New-England
"a, per cent hghf The usually inactive
Granger shares, like Burlington and Quincy anu
Rock Island, gained about per cent, and North
western and St Paul advanced one or more. The
first prices were the lowest for the day, and the
closing was only a fraction below the highest
points The special movement in New-Engand
was not explained, but the advance was general
ghout the list and ia this case, perhaps tho
rally was due chiefly TO a heavy previous decline
The course Of the market was not affected
by important news. The action OF the
Senate in regard to the purchase OF oonds was
talked about a good DEAL although it had little
appreciable effect 1t would seem to be immaterial'
SO far as the speculation in stocks is concerned,
whether the President approves or vetoes the bill.
All that the commercial and financial community
asked was that the Secretary of the Treasury
should be authorized invest the surplus revenues
in the purchase of outstanding obligations Of the
Government SO that the money should be re-
turned to circulation without delay. II the Senate
bill should become a law, a moderate imitation
would be the inevitable result, and, II II should
fail il is. evident that the Treasury Department
would shape its policy by the apparent conhrma-
ton Of its authority under the Act OF 1882. In
either case, speculation in stocks has nothing TO
lose. The ultimate result Of continued imitation
is not now under discussion. II is not probable
that these considerations greatly affected the stock
market to-day. The lack OF bad news, rare
occurrence lately, may have been a more potent
factor The Street has become SO thoroughly used
TO waking every morning 20 some new disaster
that IL is slow to believe that the present move
ment is anything more than spasmodlc rally.
1t expects the rise to end as many others have
ended before in the past year or eighteen months
II is unable TO discern the change In the specu-
ative situation, and especially the change IN the
ownership of securities brought about by the
recent decline in prices. There is reason TO be
heve that the doubts that generally entertained
are carefully cultivated by slllful manipulators,
who have proved their speculative ability by their
extraordinary success
THE DEALINGS IN BONDS.
Government bonds neglected, and small
advances in the bid prices failed to stimulate
business Holders OF bonds were not disposed TO
sell at current figures. The closing quotations
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The cash wheat market was firm yesterday with oOoO
bushels known be taken by exporters and rumors Of
taken in Circulation The options again were
fairly active 100000 bushels being traded In, and
the reports OF the unsettled condition Of German affairs
helped ncrase the strength shown Thursday. The
full advance Of the day not sustained 70 the end but
the closed steady and up 14a12 cent follows
April and Nay 50 12 June 81 3i July 81 August SO L.
September &c Ia cents. Cash firm, but devoid
OF stimulus from shippers the options irregular
but easier under larger receipts. The cl down
Ts for April az GO 10 and IA for May at 60 10,
June at 80 90, July at 80 L. and September at 80 38
being unchanged, Oa;s dull and embarrassing.
The options fell on 1AGts cen5 a, 81 LIZ for April,
81 3s for May and 81 cents for June. There were
sales Of 1000 terces Of lard part Of which probably WAS
FOR export. The options weak, however. and fell
5d4 points follows: April, 81 65i May and June,
81 81 July. 81 SIS; August. ST So
The receipts Of grain and -four reported Yesterday at
New.YOrs Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston as
follows: Wheat S42i bushels corn, 84,4f4 bushels
oats TO- 80 bushels total grain, l1299s bushels four
30,203 packages. At Milwaukee and st. Louis the
arrivals Wheat 44.555 bushels corn 721e
bushels; oats, s1C47 bushels total grain. 242 $40
bushels Gour, %. 1o1 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
THE DEALINGS IN BONDS.
Bid. ASH BIZ Ask .
Ixs ISL lo6 IL $50 Q. eur 60. 1895 ~ -
az. ISL con les laio7 US S. 1897 ! "a -
n "a, 1901 reg. i24 igla Us cur S. 1895. 127
Ua4a 1897 COZ .l24 i24ss Us cur o. 1899 ~ -
n 4 Ga 1895 l7Oia Dist Col. 3-j5s .llI

The transactions in State bonds included
Georgia gold rs at ] 04 A. Tennessee settlement
as at es 10 and Virginia deferred 6s, trust re-
ceipts at 7l-2. or city bank stocks, the only
sale was Bank Of America t25) at ~.
The demand for railroad bonds was more
earnest than at any time since the turn In the
speculation in shares. Erie second consols rose
per cent to 81 ga. Missouri, Kansas and Texas
consol rs gained 1-2 at ee, general IS and
general IS advanced and IL per cent respective
46 "a and Rio Grande frsts gained the fraction
at e7i-4 Mobile and Ohio first and second de-
bentures were l per cent higher at so and 90
South Carolina seconds jumped l-2 per cent to
81 Ia, and incomes scored a ike gain al Is 12
Atlantic and Pacific incomes advanced from Fl 70
22l-4 The market was strong throu ghout and
no declines OF any consequence were recorded
OF unlisted securities dealt In At the Stock Ex-
change Cotton Seed OIL certificates t3270) were
quiet and barely steady, closing slightly lower
Mexican National frsts, trust certificates sold
SIS. 000) at Al l-2, Chesapeake and Ohio first pre-
ferred, trust receipts, 1855 nj 70 g. and second
preferred receipts II 00) at l-8, and among min
ing shares Horn Silver 1900 at 81, and Plymouth
Consolidated 100 at 80 10
Money ranged from 2 TO 3 per cent and although
little dearer closed at the lowest rate.
The Clearng House statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, Sl07,3s9' 500; balances, 3d.
544 ,442.
OPERATIONS OF THE SUB-TREASURY.
The Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor at tho
Clearing House ts3e,iN. The business OF the
Sub-Treasury for the week ending tonight In
s1ll3s4S6, leaving the general balance $751;
7OI 7eo against 81 81 ,573, 567 March 30, showing
an appareat loss OF So 81, e07, but deductins
from the payments sDse,000 and from the receipts
5000 600 for items which only Affect the Sub
account with the General Treasury 'ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07
TIE STATE or TRADE.

BALTIMORE April 8-Cotton dull Middnx 97s1loc.
Foar steady guist Howard Street aad western super
Inc 50 81 % rs 10 SIS 0U03 "a Family DO - %
4 so civ Mis- 50 81 CO. Extra do s. " as 10
psratvs Patent wheAtsoathern steady Rcd 9!ssic
DO Ambsr g3e3Sc. Western daieL Ma "ster hea
spot at 5Sc bid; do Tor Nav 55sc5Jao 30 LOT
Juue 81 a a 500 Corn-Soathern hTmsr. White 6OG 6lo
do April % nc 6i May % OATS were steady;
frn Southern at s. 04lo; Western White AZ ~ g4Ic
western Mixed at 80 o 800 Penaylvaala at 80 els
rye firm At 7eo73e. Nay firms Prime 20 Sholce west
ers sl4 O0GlB o. Provisions QUILTS Ness Pork slo 10
Bulkmeat. shoulders and Clear Els Sides packed
Hams IL aI2'Ic Lard refined $40 Batter firm We.era
packed 20 095G Dreamer 25oS!c Eggs wsre nrner
al l7aQloc. Petroleum lowsr-kehaed AT 40 Coneo
steady Rio eargoss ordinary 10 fair l4olt 2c sugar
firm "A" soft sac. Copper. rennsd arm AZ 10 100
whi.Key steady 81 ISL 80 FreEhts to Liverpool per
nj Receipts - FIosr 1884, bbs Wheat 500 bash.
Csra 10 600 busb. oats 5000 bash. Rye 600 Onsi.
SnipmentsFsur 6.275 bbls Wheat $4,000 busn Salss-
wheat lGj COO bush. Corn $500 bush
BUFFALO April 6.-wheat-NO Hard quiet but arm
at 9si No. Hart Northern Paeinc dnist at lilo over
Chicago May No Northern at &c over shourn strong
at NC over. Winter Wheat scarce out hrn; No Bal
Michigan at $685. No. White Michigan goo on track
Corn ouiet. Ne Yellow 67sej No. Yellow S7oi No.
No. White 37i.037Lc NO Mixed see Barley was
dull and nominal; No. Canada 80 SS2c Ne canada
No Western ZOE track Flour steady, demand far:
Patent spring 81 S5 Bss Patent Winter - 10
0sI 80 per bbL in carload lots Mllfsed nrm Winter
Bran ST. so Spring Kidding SD Oatmeal steady Corn,
meal steady ksceDts-w heat $500 bush. Corn 1900
bush. oats 1000 bush sMpmsats-Whess 5000 BUSH
Csrn 1000 bush.
CHICAGO April Ohio leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-07

20 DO. 1892 n at a so % DO. 1894 n at - 81 LIZ 20
Psnnsylvanis Dry Cows 1895 n. at % 40.
D. Mcpherson 20 Buffalo Steers 109e N at "a 40; 10
DO, 1880 n, ct IS 10i Oxen, 1890 n at "a rs.
Newton Gletti Pennsylvania Steers. 1891 n aver
aga &C ss 1oi DO. 1888 n at % 90: do, uss n ct
co. 2 oxsn 1890 n, at a. rs
NJ. Goldsmith Chicago Steers, 1850 n, at IS 90 /;
10 DO 1917 n at esi DO, 11eS n at % IS; 10 do lisa
J. E. sadIer e. Col % Cincinnati stiIlers liza u
average, at - 45I IL DO 1857 n, ut - IS; IL Stu
Bulls. 1914 n. at 90 so.
j. schambergi is Chicago Steers, 1870 n average at
81 9si do, b6o N, a. - 81 IL
J. A. Munroe 1855 Chicago Steers. 1884 TO 131s n
average, at 81 o5ds4 so per 100 u.
oALvEs-Receipts were $50 head, mainly at eoth-st
Demand fair unchanged prices with reported sales OF
Saskatchewan Culver; IA Veals 113 n at IA
per n
Jeliire Wright Co. 4e veais. III n. a. 1-4c; as
do, 11s n, at I2ei 1877 DO. 100 n at Sac; II do
12s n. at &c.
Everi;s g PidcOck 80 vOals. 100 n. at sc.
Hume Mullen; Q vcals 14o 70, at &C.
SHEEP AND l-AMBs-Receipts were "a cars Of AGA
head-1G 6Otss and at Jersey City. Total
for six days 1854 head against p47s7 head for the
and prices weak with sale of Poor 70 Choice Uushon
at % 5o6s7 80 per 100 and few clipped do sold 1t
IS 50Gs5 70. Yearling Lambs were wanted at full
prices and sold at s7ass Is per 100 Fair Choice.
Ssles-J. r. sader 4 Co.. l39 Western Sheep, Isl D.
az 81 so per 100 n II Ohio DO 100 n at 81 So eo do
IS ~ at 90 80.
sherman 8 Culver, 40 Michigan Sheep. ios n. At
o. sSi 12S Western do (Common) 81 N. at % 10; A1
p g. Ksse Jersey Ewes 1853 y. at &c IS per 100 n.
Halenbeck q Hollis: sos Western Sheep. 90 n, at
90 s5 SO Michigan DO 90 n at ST. 1872 State do. 1o1 n
at o. IL liz.
Diuonback & Dewey: As Clipped State Sheep. as n.
at 12c per n Is DO "a n, az SAC; 81 State year
ngs n. at &c; 1Ss do. 90 n at Lec; $50 Michigan
do, SO 10 at 1-4e
D. Harrington Al State Sheep IS n. at lie: 16i
State Yearings, 70 n, at s-4e
Hume and Mullen: 126 State Sheep SO n, ct 34e !
GA State Yesrn9s, 81 ~ az &c.
HOGs -Reecp.s IL cars OF l. e54 head-7 cars a.
Jersey City and at 4oh-s. Total for six days
o. 900 head against "a 1873 head for the time last
week None for sale alive. NOminally dull and weak
as 4Sas5 10 per 100 D.