davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09
CLEVELAND { THURMAN
The Unanimous Choice
Ola United Dem
ocracyl
THE TICKET TO WIN |

On Wednesday Grover Cleveland was
nominated for reelection to the Presiden.
cy Of the United States, unanimously and
by acclaim a,:op amid enthusiasm never
equalcd In American political history. II
was the result Of the general aud dclibcr-
ate conviction OF the representatives OF o
mighty party. Tina; conviction was
reached by the calm reason Of the Demo.
Gratis OF every State and every district.
and found simultaneous expression,
through the accredited agents Of every
constituency, In way that was astonish.
Ing even TO the members Of the Convcn-
ton. In a general sense It has been long
admitted that "every one Is for Clcvc-
land" but how much every one was for
him, how heart, soul and voice went with
judgment, no one realized. even as to bis
nearest neighbor, until all was revealed
by the unapproached and unapproachablc
demonstration which hailed the demand
OF the State of New York, through Daniel
Dougherty, that Cleveland he called TO
continue for four years more as the su.
premc executive officer OF the United
States Of America.
FOR vIcE.PREsTDEST.
The nomination Of Allen @. Thurman,
of Ohio, for Vice President was another
jubilan, act of the United Democracy. lie
is one of the most brilliant men of this
century, and although he is man nearing
sevcnty.iivc years Of age yet the Nash.
willie Democrat put the true estimate upon
him in the following"
"Allen g. Thurman Is not so old man
as Gladstone. who Is the active leader Of n
great party and great reform. He Is not
Ms old as Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor.
who sways aud controls the destines Of
an empire. lie has more years Of life be.
fore him than the Republican party,
though he Is great deal older than that
organization, and he has spent so many
years in fighting II that the Democratic
party luld give hima good front seat
at IL dncral."
we give three hearty cheers for
Z cvcland. Thurman aud Gibson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09
In Memoriam.

Jacob C. woollcy. { )q.. died a, his
home a, woodland" " Snow lIill, ON
SUNDAY ss nd. W r. NJ June 'r'' Ae 's'h'
There is always a solemn satiss.efi0n
associated with the duty of recording the
virtues of a deceased friend. With the
writer Of this sketch this feeling is incrcas.
cd by the incidents attending the last i'll.
ness and death of Mr.. w. His disease
was both unexpected and sudden Indcel,
but a few days ago he was apparently in
his usual robust health-And now the
reflection that all earthly communication
In social intercourse and pleasant inter
change Of sentiment is forever closed sad.
dens and Expresses the hearts Of those
who were intimate with him in life.
Mr.. w. was man of more tlian or,lina.
rs strength OF mind. lie read much, and
reflected much upon the matter he had
read. No current topic Of interest cscap-
ed his particular notice and study: and
his observation OF every subject that en-
gagged his attention was close, and his in.
ycstigation thorough and comprehensive
lie disdained to consider in superficial
manner anything demanding his notice,
but desired to understand The minutcst
details
These characteristics made him the
possessor ofan extended fund of knowl.
edge. and at the same time man of de-
cided opinions and. Of great versatility OF
information. Mr.. w. had kind and
generous disposition, which WAS not con.
tracted In its exercise within the sphere
Of his own home; but was exhibited rs u
very kind neighbor, and in the spirit Of
- -. --.'.n manifested toward all with
whom he mlght he associated. But per
haps the most prominent, indeed the
browning trial in his character, was sim.
plicity. And by this term is meant the
entire absence OF NIL disguise or deceit.
In the consideration of every subject, and
in the discussion Of every question, truth
and truth alone was his aim. lie might
be in error, and pcrsistently contend that
he was right yet every word he employed
to prove his position TO be correct. was
alphabetically marked by honesty and sin.
cerity. \ faithful and devoted wife will
miss-ah, sadly miss-a good husband; n
family of interesting and aifcctionaie
children are bcrcaved of kind father
the writer, who respected and highly es-
tcemcd the deceased, only asks that his
tears may minglc with those that are now
falling upon the fresh sods Of the grave of
Jacob {. Woolley. :.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09
MRS. MAMIE ATKINSON.

On May the eth the sad intelligence Of
the sudden death Of Mrs Mamie Akin.
son of Georgetown, Del, reached her par.
ents, MIR. and Mrs. \. J. Brittinglmm of
Ironshirc, Md. This unlocked for shock
came to the mother like "a thundcrbol,,
prostrating her for many days, until nj
this writing she is quite sick. In early
childhood Mamie became very much ut.
tachcd To the Sunday School. and at the
age Of ia was happily converted, and
united with the NJ. l.. Church and work
ell faithfully in the Sunday School and
which period wise Providence. for some
reason unknown 10 us, took her from =
world of toll and care. and we have not u
heavenly city. Why SO sweet "a soul, one
so well calculated To make others happy.
and yet soul rs youthful. WAS suffered
To separate from her friends and loved
ones ON earth, while many less worthy
enjoy the privilege OF much longer life,
will remain u mystery to us until we reach
n sphere Of greater knowledge. These
secrets ARE beyond the comprehension Of
fiinnitc minds. Christ's declaration To
Peter affords consolation To the bcreayed
sbui. tAt wv tubu huoWtrt Ubt
now hut thon shall know hereafter"
The mother has often said that she
never knew Mamie Ia utter falseh0od,
and has many time wished that she
could find II n easy 10 lie Christian ~
she. No marvel during her last moments
this noble Christian lady exuliingly leS-
canted upon the riches and beauties IN re-.
version for her. while she deliberately
sang. There are Angels lowering Around.
At this juncturc she spoke Of her happy
earthly home. aud said. But love my
heavenly home better; for there shall
o &c no more pain She then fell asleep
In Jesus. without II struggle.
The subject of this sketch was horn Jan
y. 1868, died May -. 81. aud was laid To
rest in the berlin Evergreen Cemetery
May s9th' She was married Ia Mr.. Chas.
Atkinson little over three year ago. and
lived happily with her husband who
survives 10 mourn the loss of AN affection
ATE wife. Our prayer is that the God ot
all peace may sanctify this sad dispensa-
ton Of Providence To the good of all the
friends aud loved ones of the deceased
sister. T.. ii. ID.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09
Road Notice.

The undersigned hereby give notice
that they intend 10 petition the County
Commissioners of Worcester County on
the nth, day OF July. A. d. 1889, TO open
n County road, beginning a, tho County
road between Ir0nshire and Liberty
Town. thence running through the lands
of Col. l.. l.. Diriekson, Henry 7. Bell
William Massey. DIR. &. 7. Jones and
Others To inlersect the County road from
Queponco 10 Liberty Town, at OF near the
divisional line between the lands OF John
Bowen and DIR. G.. T.. Jones.
Cyrus L. Williams.
John r. Hammond.
Dr. y. J. Dirlckson.
aud others.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09
From Pocomoke.

Correspondence of the MESSENGER.
On last Friday evening Miss Lizzi,
billiard gave an evening party In honol
of her guest, Miss Lou Mills, who was al
that time visiting her. Quite number
were present, and oil enjoyed pleasant
evening.
On Sunday evening. Children's Day wa.
observed in the N. T.. Church. The church
was beautifully trimmed with potted
plants and cut flowers, and long before
the hour TO commence the church was
completely packed, every available space
was filed, aud still they would pile an,
other on the seat till there was scarcely
room enough TO seat mosquito" The
exercises began about $50 O'Clock and
consisted Of speeches. readings, music. &c
The entertainment was very interesting
and the members and friends Of that
church deserve great credit In getting up
such good programme.
Mr.. John II. Clarke, who has for some
time been engaged In business In Boston
Mass. Is home on visit TO his relatives
and friends. Friend John is looking cx.
trcmely well and is rs handsome rs ever
We are all delighted to welcome him back
again and hope he will be with us for
some time.
Mrs. w. II. Woolvcrion, of Trenton, N
j., is visiting her father, Mr.. w. 7. Dick.
inson. May her visit he u pleasant one.
Rev. Mr.. Hawk, pastor elect OF the
Presbyterian Church, will arrive In POGO.
moke City ON Thursday, bringing with
him his bonny bride. We exteud our
congratulations TO the newly welded pair.
They will be entertained at Mr.. W. r.
Dickinson's until they are ready TO occu-
py the parsonage.
Plenty Of peas and strawberries in mark.
Ct now, and our merchants are busy TAX
ing in some Of the cash. How nice, if II
could he strawberry time always. for then
people could sell right along. and soon our
town would jump up 10 great big city,
with water.works, Mayor" and all those
tony things. Wealth Is all we lack, 81
"scnd II along" Is the cry.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09
MRS. lIETTIE NJ. TURNER.

Mrs. lIctiie VI. Turner was born August
nth, 1902, and died May cath. 1888, at
the residence Of her daughter, In Sync-
puxent. Her remains were inferred IN
The Presbyterian Churchyari in Berlin,
May eth, 1888. She leaves six children.
thiriy-tive grandchildren and seventeen
great .gand.ehildren TO mourn her un.
timely demise. She joined the presby.
terrain Church In 1856, aud had remained
a true and consistent Christian all these
years intervening, and died In the faith. She
was a great sufferer from rheumatism, and
for the past five years had become almost
a helpless invalid, but she bore her suffer.
ings patiently, believing that God In his
mysterious wisdom knew what was best
for her and would not fnrsake her ON the
journey To that bourne whence no travel.
ere returns. aud only few days before
her death she asked the loved ones around
her 10 prepare for that beautiful home
where she WAS going aud expected To be
with Jesus.
During her life she lived with first one
and then another Of her children, and cx-
peTiencc proved OF great benefit Ia them.
She helped them 0ut Of more than one
difficult task.
Dearest mother, how we miss thee
lSnl how glad we are 10 knOw
That thou arr gone 10 Join the angels.
Aud ART free from earthly woe.
DAUGHTER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09
Order Nisi.
Sampson Sclby Il al,
IersHs
John II. Cathcll. Il n.

In the Circuit Court for Worcester county
No. 1899 Chanccry. May Term, 1888. ,C
wit--May aaili, 1879.
ORDERED, that the sale made aud re-
ported by Samuel II. Townsend, Trustee
for the sale of the real estate described in
the above entitled cause, b. ratified and
confirmed. unless cause 10 the contrary
thereof be shown ON or before the first
day Of September Term next, provided q
copy Of tins order he inserted in som'
newspaper printed in Worcester county
once in each Of three successive weeks he
fore the first day Of August next.
The report states the amount oil sales Il
bc 5000.
LEVIN 7. II. lIyISa
CMAs +. HOLLAND.
True copy,
Test ions ". STATION. Clerk.
june est.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09
Letter List.

The following Is list Of letters re-
naming In the Snow Till Post Office for
the month Of May:
Ladies--Mrs. Caroline I'm, Mrs. Annie
Myers. Miss Nora Mumfnrl. Miss Matte
Snccl, Miss Annie Smith, Mrs. l.. A. Shcl-
by.
Gents--Lewis Alfred Conelly. Dr. ]. T.
Grimsley. VIM. Johnson, Sidney e, Long
WIN. Z. Purncll. Joshua Siurgis. William
Shockley.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please state they are advertised.
I'D. Hack. T.. NJ,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09
A Red Bandana.

A Red Bandana Is now political me-
cessity, an issue Of issues. But Hastings
Shoes are staple goods and will last
through long campaign and far into II
winter of discomfort which Is surely COM
ing for Red Bandanas or Carm:nc Shirts.
Whatever may be the result. People will
want shoes. keep them and sell them
at the lowest prices. Books, Magazines
&c, always on hand also good stock of
Staple Dry Goods. Notions, Groceries,
Wood and Willow Ware, and many other
things.
Remember sell 100 cents worth for
one dollar. l.. HASTINGS,
Pearl ST., Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09
CHILDREN's DAY.
How it Will be Observed at the
M. z. Church Here.

As is their custom. our friends Of the
VI. 4. Church have prepared an enjoyable
programme for Childrcn's Day. which will
be observed o.morrowtSun,iayl. Mr.Wati
will preach sermon To the children In
the morning and the following programme
has been selected for the evening. The
church will be- cmbellishcd with flowers
and otherwise bcautiilc,i, and the exercises
will be carried out in their regular order
ms here presented.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09
WEDNESDAY,
The27th day of June, 1888
.Ata O'CLOCK p. NJ.

all the real and personal estate, property
and franchises Of every kind and icscrip
ton. including Road Bed, Rolling Stock
Dcpo,s. Grounds, and all other property
Of the wiCOMlCO ~ poCOMOKE Il
r. COMPANY. The said Railroad being
located in Worcester and Wicomicc
Counties, In the said state Of Maryland
and is the only Railroad leading to Ocean
City.
GEORGE w. PURNELL,
Trustee,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09
SINGING.
GATHER THE CHILDREN IN

Gather the children into the fold,
Gather them In In numbers bold:
Gather them in from the broad highway,
Gather them in while yet you may.
cMoRUs;-
Gather them in, let the house he full,
Gather them into the Sunday School;
Gather them in, gather them in.
Gather them into the Sunday School.
Gather them into our loving band:
Gather them III for Gods right hand;
Gather them in from the hannts of sin /:
Gather the little wanderers in.
CnoRrs.-tathcr them in. etc.
Gather them in when the morn Is bright;
Gather them in by mondays light;
Gather them in nj the days decline,
Gather them In, Like stars TO shine"
CuoRus-Gathcr them In. etc.
DIALOGUE, "Floral Offering"
RECITATION" THE chillrcn's Timetable. /"
Music, .
RECITATION, Gather Up the Shcaves."
HiAtNhsNNs
SPRlNGTlME.
Springs bliihesome steps again have
s,rayca
To childh0od's happy land:
The hlust'ring winter winds are stayed,
| Spring waves her magic wand
She weavcs her fair enchanting spell
In beauty everywhere,
Aud natures myriad voices tell
The God Of seasons care.
CnoRUs.-
| All nature, join our cheerful song.
And bear, ye winds, the strain along.
| Stirred by soft and gentle breeze,
Wave leaf and branch. and lofty trees
The birds from southern chimes return.
And seek their northern home;
And birtllings chipping anthems learn,
Aud I'LL the forest dome.
The iimid ilOw'rels lift their heads.
They see the cloudless sky,
While roses from their MESSY beds.
Aur0ra's c0lOrs vie.
CmoRUs.--All nature Join, etc.
The fountains flash prismaiic spray;
The sireamleis leap and dance
As an they go Ger pebhly way;
The tides rccedc. advance;
Creation moves with impulse new;
Amid the suuheam's play
The sky looks down serene and blue.
On Anniversary bay.
cHoRus An nature, Join. etc
DIALOGUE, THE Way To Life
DuET Il cmoRus. 1.-THE Cheerful Givcr. y
COLLECTION SPEECH.
\ CLOSING Address,
SINGING, by the Choir
BENEnICTfON.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09

The use Of house slops in the garden
will add no little TO the fertility of ih,
soil, and In such form as to he assimulated
TO the plan, Immediately. Chamber slop'
possess an unknown and unapprcciatcd
value.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09
"Hurrah for Gibson. but Hurrah
for Henry too"

for Henry too"
From Cambridge Democrat.
4 month or so ago we stated that Dor
chester would come up solid and strong
for Henry for Congress, and our prcdic.
ton has been verified M candidate was
ever honorcd with more hearty support by
his own county than was Daniel VI. Henry,
Jr., by Dorchester in the late contest. His
candidacy oblitcraicd all factions and
cliqucs in this county. for the time being
nj least, and his nomination would have
planted old Dorsc, So firmly in the Demo.
cratic column that The Republicans would
not again have essayed contest on her
soil II was this Telling Of strong and un.
qualified supper, II, home that inspired
Gov. Henry Lloyd To make one Of The
ablest and most impassioned speeches We
ever heard in "A nominating convention,
and il was this. too. that caused rcprcsen.
tatiycs of the party from nearly every dis
lrict in the county To- attend the convcn.
ti0n aud cheer the name 0f our candidate,
who Is so worihyn representative oi Dor
chester Democracy, and so able and talcn.
ted member 81 the legal fraternity Mr..
Henry secured no, the honor, yet he will
mol sulk In his tent, aud in the campaign
of eighty eight. rs in those for the past
twenty years. his voice will be raised on
the hustings in support Of Democratic
principles, and. In the words Of Henry
Lloyd, he and his friends will seek to have
Dorchester ,lo for Gibson wha, we know
she would have done for Henry, We are
Democrats here in Dorchester, and, in
piedging our support to the nominee of
the Denton convention, we can say with
Joshua Mills, who is whole host within
himself, "lIurrah for Gibson, but llurrah
for Henry. too" aud lIurrah for Col. Jno.
W. Smith aud his gallant Worcester coun.
~ delegation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09

Pastures cannot be continually cropped
without something being returned to pre-
vent loss of fertility.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09

Farmers have TO hurry 10 get their ciops
rcady for harvest this brief season. but II
never pays to hurry so fast rs to only hall
perform the work
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN

FIRsr-LADIES' AND MISSES FINE SHOES AND
81 PPERS hand and machine sewed. best wearing soft ma
tcra in Opera and Common Sense Plain and Cap Toes.
Prices for goods of real merit Satisfaction guaranteed
We make special mention of our Ladies' and Misses cheap
button shoes incest had ut the following low
prices viz 81, Las 1850 I75 Call and see our goods
Tor send MS an order.
Srcoyn-GENTS FINE CLOTiING-Princc Alberts,
cn,away round and square cut sack suits From reliable
Merchant Tailor Clohiers well made nice fitting garments.
,d-Chdrcns Suits in light and dark shades from 81 to
Slo Chdrens Hats and Shoes. best solar tips and
toe shoes in the market and lowprices.
HATS of almost every Description Nobby straws. felts
and stiff hats for young
splendid line of Scars Collars, Handkerchcis and all
kinds of Gents Underwear.
Yours Very Respectfully
/. H. MerrilpS,
PoCOM0KE CITY. MD
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09
SINGING,
BE JOYFUL TO-DAY.

6e JOYfOI tO'DAY.
Come let us be joyful to-day,
joyful to-day. joyful today.
Press on in the straight. narrow way.
To gain the blcst mansions above!
Our tribute Of praises we bring.
His marvlous perfection we sing,
Rejoicing in Jesus our King.
Exaliing Ills measureless love.
CHoRus.--
Joyful to-day, joyful to-day.
Let us he joyful to-day!
Joyful to-day, joyful to-day,
Let US be joyful to-day.
We sing Of II glorious crown,
Glorious crown, glorious crown;
And think Of the crosses laid down
When ent'ring the heavenly dome.
We look for city that's fair,
Where melody floats on the air.
With angels To meet us up there.
And Jesus To welcome us home.
Cmonrs.-Joyful to-day, etc.
Then let us be joyful to-day,
Joyful to-day. joyful to-day.
From Jesus we never will stray,
But on his sure promise rely;
And when all our conflicts are DER
Wen join with our friends gone before
And sing on the beautiful shore,
Where happiness never will die.
CmoRus.-Joyful to-day, etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09

Notice To Creditors.
The Creditors of the sail Wicomico &
Pocomokc Railroad Company are hereby
notified to file their claims with the vouch-
crs thereof In the office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Worcester County,
Maryland, within one month from the
said ,lay Of sale.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-06-09

PRAYER
Music,
RECITATION, "rhe First Children's Day
RECITATION. ~ Child's Thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
1--WE STOrK MARKET,

SswyoRx. wednesday. Feb SLEEVES Receipts were I,
I. s.' at. at sy s. r.
oak @ for Goa,%:s Tome me Ios week. with is
held q P; ,as . Js::, &C. c E,,
s,sr. with the bn ranging Common to O cd The mar
and with ns I alone ss
savs late sour OYER 20 car, were nn:0d
Ss:y:. e.
AID Ohio Heier' at 81 90 and Bnll' at 81 300
and sso asai,sI: Of
.!s1s ss1s s s. o Issa ~ -
~ %; 2 Yos s ia T.
l,Oss b. At a5s; 50 d. 1858 b at s. %. Is oI.naad
81 ' 49, SAL. a. SIS s. ohio Dry Cows '' b. at
8 1 a. Iss5 x;'55n s:s'i 'is. i;s
is'S Isl sss e.. g
+ e. i5i T. s.: Is S.S q:
ss55 10. at ssa5' oxen, 1850 II: at So IS =.
do $50 p'f at IS Il SASiss :is
81 s ~ S SS 49, laib Bulls I5.S
s,.S 1915 s !. sSss5 50 do 1929 d. is
s ann4os C. IS IL as.s ..r s
do J. g. Is g. s. s H. aass
CALVES-ReceiDts
Calves So 81 10 100 TO- Vsals steady At GSc
per ~ with SO BObs lit tbs heal At SO o01f3 on sacn
saies-Dnonback Dewey Al barnyard Caiyes 700 y.
ut CLIO per b 10 Harlem Vsals, 100 to 100 d. az 90
Sl2c ,,,~ =. ~, -.
Hume Mullen: 26 BARNARD Calves $3.50 ID, at gao per
n 20 Harlem Veals 81 to lb7 ID. at $685..
Haleu,ec Hollis: IS "Bobs." at 81 90 to - % per
hesd. z, .ao - .o,.
'i shEEP X Xsb la LSTbs were 1882
& CT, lead tho
last week Nearly all the 6otn 81 stock war oaes t
yesterdays prices $500. r.. , 4. p-,.
sheep Common Prime Lambs sold at $50 So ~ p
Saes-Sherman Culver; las Canada and western sheep
mIIed 1913 n S. IS; 1874 Michigan do % 10 a.
do Il8 n, at Sc 25 3l5 Michigan Lambs. 1911 d. a.
So S7a ,.a, . x- nj. n,
do, ll2 10, at S6. oo~ . a. nj. IN
DO los b S71i $50 do 80 ID. at 80 ~ oo state LA""
Halen6ect Hollis; Ile State Lambs 81 ID. at 10; lSS
Eysrstt Pidcock: 427 Ohio sheep 90 ~ at s. so 254
Michigan do 90 n So 20; l73 Pennsylvana de- LOB d.
So ..., o,.
HOGJ-Reccipts IL OF $3.50 head-24 cars at
Jersey city aud II 40tb Total Tor four days
1914 against 80 03s for the same time last week
Sales a. smith ~ Mlchigat Pigs 90 n, s5t5; IS
l24 do, 113 TO- al SIS 90 leS western no.
"a n, at So 40; So do l0I ID. at 50 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

ss 40 Good to Choice Lambs nrm st % 1898 bo ether
srades uuohsn ged carloads common stock held over
Ioos-Rsoepts ~ hours we're t.9l6 hssd Ietei tsr
week thus 6s head For ssme time last WEEK 20 9
rssd Consixned rvugh 81 10 o. WHOM 70 New.
YerS, II cars sse strong snd 30 oeIer rhs
p,ss IS OO95 ass Mixed Pin aad Light Yorkers 70 80
ass 4o selected Ysrxer q zoos co. SELECTED Medium
wsshss s. 10 so Good Choice Heavy 30 sO kougn
IS 90 Ss5 Is stage q ooSsa 2o market closed steady
All offerings were taken. - -. $500,
yenrnsi rsports cats~ReoeiDts 5000 head shipmsnts
sstooSsr. ami Tes.ers s2 lOsss 50, lows Bulls and
oas-hccept 10000 heat shipps.ts 5000 hesa az n ar
Light 81 ssS5 80; skips 50 e0o476 nm x.,s., MN,
1000 head: shipments lOOO Market was
slow: Natives $3.50 rs; wesiern a. 3OS5 Isl Texans
rs 10 81 90; Lambs s. 00ds5 ID ... ,,,.
msnts 2Od, marret was steady Choice Heay Nr W.
atesrs 81 so ass Good Native steers - o0S
ss 30 Medium TO Choice ~ 201ss 20
and Fssdsrs lair 70 good 81 oOSS 80 Ranger"
Ordinary Good 50 259Sl 20 .oo ,r..x.,
Hsqs Receipts saOo mead shioments 500 MarEs:
was steady aud stronger Choice Heavy ana butcne,s
Selection, IS 5565 10: Packing AMI fsrkers heaium
PRIME IS 2Oes5 60 Light grades Ordinary 70 ooo'
81 9j 9s52i Am ,r.r,., st.adv
Receipts 800 head. shipments Ouo AiA'' ''''
Fair Choice So 0O1s 50 Do