davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-05-26

Always remember that j. III. Gro
pengieser, Probate Judge, can make
your final proof, or homestead, timber
culture and pre-emption filing, and give
him your work
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-05-26
Oats and Corn For Sale.

| have 275 bushels of Oats and sc
bushels of Corr, for sale.
j. A. Buck,
On Section l-l15-79.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-05-26
Teachers Examination.

A regular examination of teachers
will he held at Onida on Tuesday, June
9Th, 1888.
Applicants should be present early
in the morning SO as to complete the
work by 6 p. m.
The next succeeding examination
will be held August 7th, 1888.
l.. ID. CARR, Co. Supt.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-05-26

--Weyand, Mt Onida, has anything
you want in the hardware and imple-
ment line.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
cRAwFoRDsvILLE.

Several of our citizens have been out
of town this week.
II. b. Dermielx, has just finished re-
pairing his dwelling.
f. NJ. McCaw was below last week
on the hunt of fine cattle.
Mr. John Rolfe of Sweet Home, was
down last week visiting his son.
r. Glass, and Rev. Robert Robe, were
in Albany few days attending Pres
bytery.
Mrs. J. III. Blackburn returned home
last week. She has been visiting her
daughter for some two weeks.
James Cox commenced work this
morning, on his new residence, which
will be quite an addition to the town.
JH. Glass went to Portland as a del
egate to the State convention, he also
visited McMinnville, Corvallis and
other places.
Messrs. Dyson, Standish and others
Of Brownsville passed through here
one day last week, on their way home
from the Calapooya mines. They seem
to be very sanguine OF success.
Our town was favored with small
lawsuit last Saturday. The case was
tried before Justice Pugh The suit
/ was concerning some sawlogs. Milton
Washburn plaintiff vs. VIM. Robinette
defendant, the case was decided in fa-
of defendant. o. II. Irvine Of Albany.
was the attorney for defendant
LONG HUNGRY.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
THE srRueeLE ENDED.
Death claims the victory at 1850 in the
Morning.


NEW YORK, April 1s.- Conklin died
at 80 A. NJ. AT the bedside of the
dying man We're Mrs. Conkling, Judge
Coke, DIR. Anderton and Mrs. Oakman.
Mr.. Conkling passed away without
moving a limb. He looked as though
peacefully sleeping. There were a
number Of persons outside on the street,
waiting to catch the last report. With
in doors there were between forty and
fifty persons also waiting to hear the
worst. They were composed chiefly of
representatives of the press and friends
of the dead senator.
Mr.. Conkling 3ied in the rear cham
Der, on thesecond floor Of the residence.
cit was dredfnl struggle that the
patient fought against DEATH" said
Judge Coke, abut the end was peaceful
and unaccompanied by pain
Roscoe Conkling was born at Albany
New York, October 80, 1929, and was
the son Of distinguished lawyer. AL
fred Conkling, for many years United
States district judge. Young Conkling
received high school education but
was not a college graduate. Heremov-
/ ed to Utica III 1858 was elected to the
thirty-siXth congress from the twentieth
/ New York district in November 1853,
and with the exception of one term
/ when he was beaten by Francis Ker-
nan for reelection, represented his dis
I trict in the lower house until March 4,
4 1867, when ne took his scat III the Uni
! ted States senate, succeeded Ira Harris:
He was reelected in 1873 and in 1879,
and resigned in consequence ofhis quar-
rel with President Garfield in 1881.
| The New York legislature, to whom he
presented himself for vindication by
asking reelection to the senate, dcclin.
ed to grant il and he was defeated. He
at once went to New York city and ap
piled himself to the practice of his pro
fession and rapidly rose to the very
front rank. His income has been esti
mated TO have reached nearly $780, 00t
a year, and he dies in his prime, leav
ing behind him a great, and, in ali th'
great things that make UP a publ,
man, a stainless name.
From 1853 to 1881 the record of Con
king was most brilliant, able, patrioti
and pure. He was a great lawyer, al
impressive orator, a man of pure pri
vate morals and simple personal habits
He was frank, truthful, a steadfas
friend, relentless but honorable foe.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
COUNTRY HOME.
oNG HUNGRY.

Mr.. c. II. Arnett of Lebanon is SOW
ing grain for S. r. Claypool.
Little Ina Smith daughter of w. c..
Smith, is very low with lung fever.
The farmers are pushing business
right along, some are running as high
five teams.
Everybody busy making garden, set
ting hens and knocking the "Star-
spangle Banners OUT of their carpets.
Mr.. Andry Crabtree has sold his
farm to John Grisham and will soon
move with his family to Wasco Co.
Sunday school at Liberty church
every Sunday at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
at the Grisham school house at O'Clock
p. NJ. Rev. c. Sperry of Brownsville
held divine services at the Grisham
school house last Sunday at O'Clock
p NJ.
ORANGE BLOSSOM.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
Programme.

The Womans' Relief Corps will give
an entertainment at the Band Hall,
Friday evening April q, entitled 1.-THE
Champion OF Her Sex" following is
the cast OF characters:
>Mrs. Duplex, a widow with money
mission; Mrs. McCarrol-
Deborah HartshoFn, her mother
sTrs. G. w. Cruson.
Florence Duplex. her daughter; Miss
Effie Miller.
Caroline Duplex, her stcp-danghteri
Miss Dol. SaltInarsh.
Roda Dendron, her friend; Mrs.
Maud Ralston.
Polly May, her friend Mrs. NJ
Follis.
Kate Q,1fl. THE cook; Mrs. Eaton.
Maggie Denaroh, the ehamber9nai4
rs. Cyrus.
subscribe for the ,i-1l eREss.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS
RRowNsv1nEE

Clara B. Martin paintings c. s. c
window, o. X.
Mrs. NJ. b. Crane returned from
Pendleton Or. during the past week.
Mrs. Lewis and daughter of Corvalli:
are the guests of James Wilson and
wife.
Berte, the year old son Of T. s
Pillshury, is suffering from an attack
of scarlet fever.
Miss Rose Coleman of Eugene City,
is visiting her sister Mrs. C. ID. Osburn
of this place.
H. B. Meyer, during the past week
received from cross cut saw, a painful
wound ON the knee.
r. NJ. Moxley and family who have
been visiting Albany friends, returned
home on Sunday last.
Mrs. Florence Snyder, who has pass
ed the winter at Colorado Springs, Col
returned home on Monday last.
s. b. Barger has purchased the Jack
property, to which place he will re-
move his furniture store, this week.
j. NJ. Waters and w. b. Blanchard
who on Monday last returned from the
Blue river mines, report prospects
good"
Rev. Geo. r.. Cairns, on Monday eve
ming last commenced a protracted
meeting at the Baptist church, North
Brownsville.
George A. Dyson and j. c. Standish,
have been neleeteddelegates TO attend the
Grand Lodge 1. o. o. F. meeting in
Portland next month
A new Millinary store has been OPEN
e0 by Misses Hida and Kirk, where the
latest styles in ladiosand childreps hats
and trimmings can be found.
On Saturday last, Mrs. ]. NJ. Waters,
Mrs. w. B. Blanchard, ]. r. b. More
lock and ]. NJ. Meyer, departed for
Harrisburg TO attend the funeral of the
late Hiram Smith.
Peter Hume at the Bank of Browns
Vile, has established bulletin, for
real estate sales which shows that
Brownsville is progressing. Where is
New Tacoma now9
The oil painting of "Gosau Glenp
displayed in the window Of the store Of
Coshow & Gables, is attracting much
attention. Being very meritorious
production from the brush of Miss
Clara B. Martin, of McMinnville, at
present visiting the family of Thomas
Kay, Supt. b. w. NJ. Co.
The protracted meeting held during
the past week by the Rev. George r.
earns, at the Baptist church, has been
well attended during afternoon and
evening services. The Rev. earns is a
fervent and eloquent speaker holding
the attention of those present, ana also
delighting the lovers of sacred music.
with some finely rendered givers of
vocal music
During the past week Messrs. Dyson,
Standish, Moore and Hartley arrived
home over the Calipooya trail, from
the 'Luckey Boy mine, on which they
have been working, for the three weeks
previous. Eight foot of snow lay on
Treasure Hill, but at the mines all was
clear, and although work was some
what retarded by the continual drip
ping of water, the tunnel is now III
feet long, giving evidence as the work
progresses Of rich deposits of mineral
Several small spurs ofquartz have been
struck, verying from six to eight inches
in width, pan of which yielded lit
tie over 80 cents in free gold. -Four
claims are located adjoining the Luck
ey Boy the owners Of which are san
guine of striking it rich." During the
next month the miners will return,
prepoired 10 push work during the
coming summer months. I. s. p.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
rHE MARKETS.

q LEBANON, Or, April G.
Wheat-60c per bushel.
Oats-40c per bushel.
Flour-S4 25 per barrel
Potatoes-50c per bushel.
Eggs-l5c per dozen.
Butter-25c per lb.
Lard-9c@121e per III.
Apples, green-5Oc per bushel.
Apples, dried-Sc@10c per ID.
Plums, dried-l0cs12I per ih.
Prunes, dried-l0c@12l per H..
Hans-l2c per lb.
Shoulders-7c@sc per d.
Bacon-I0c per NJ.
Coal Oil-$l 25 per gallon can or
= 25 per case.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
NOTICE.

Having made change i'm my bust
ness / would ask all knowing them
selves indebted to me to come in and
settle, either by cash, produce or note,
so that l can balance my old books.
am thankful to my friends for the
liberal patronage extended to me in
the past, and ask for n continuance of
the same in the future for the new
firm.
w. B. DoNACA.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
NOTICE.

To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to me will call and settle the
same. All accounts due me must be
settled by the 18th day of June 1888 rs
l intend to close up my business at this
time. q. w. SMITH.
Lebanon Oregon,
April, 18th, 1883.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
To Farmers.

To the farmers of Linn county. If
you want farm implements, or ma
chinery of any description, call on our
manager, G, w. Cruson, at Lebanon,
and we assure you that YOU will meet
with courtesy, and q full line of our
goods that can he bf Nt-asa cheap as
at any place III Linn
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20

Having made a change in our busi-
ness, we would like everyone owing US
TO pay by the first day of May, in or
der that we may close out our business.
KEEBLER & ROBERTS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
NOTICE.

Subscribers in arrears rthe Browns
Informant or the Lebanon EMPRESS,
are hereby notified that the list is
placed in the hands of A. II. Cyrus &
Co for collection. You will will please
settle with them at once.
J. III. STINE
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
Farm for Rent or Sale

Three-fourth section Of land, consist.
ing of the Findley Sodaville ranch sit
uated on the Santiam mountain road
10 miles east of Sweet Home Good
house and barn on premises. For fur
ther Information inquire of w. n.
Findley at Sweet Home.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

Now the picnic season is coming on,
and you should not forget to patron
ize Prof Langsford, who makes spec
ialty in this line of business, and will
furnish music of any kind, and the
best, and will give sou as good music
as you can get anywhere this side of
san Francisco,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20

BETTER LICK NEXT TIME.--We sym
pathise with the adventurous, but un-
fortunate ladies in their perambulations
fIr duck eggs. A balky horse Is not
compatiable with the safety Of eggs, nor
an antidote for the impatience of good
women.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
PAsTURAGE.

The best pasture in the county can lie
had on the Elkins place miles south
of Lebanon. Enquire of r. \. Clark
on the premises.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
NEW BoAPSfNG HOUSE

Opposite Band halll
Price including washing, 1926 per
week, by Mrs. Carr.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
Eggs For sale.

Eggs for Matching pure bred Wyan.
dotte. chickens, 81 per dozen. a. Salt.
marsh, Lebanon Or.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20

This Friday evening, at Tn. IN
hall, the republican and democrl ic
scIubs viii meet in joint discussh a..
I Everybody invited.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20

How BoYs CAN MAKE MONEY
Russell Sage's advice is: (1)by getting
a position; (2lkeeping his mouth shut;
lS)observing; (4)being faithful; i5)mak-
ing his imployer think he would be
lost in a fog without him; (e)and to be
polite. That Is good way to begin af-
ter he gets there. If he lives up to
10 these rules he will not want friend
at court for any length of-in fact not
at all,
JAY Goulds policy: Keep out OF
bad company and go to work with a
will. The boy who does that is bound
TO get on in the world
Cyrus w. Fields scheme is: Pune
tuality, honesty, and brevity are the
wateh-words of life
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20

{ HOME AGAIN.-The many friends Of
Mr. c. d. Holt welcome him and his
estin1able lady back again 10 Lebanon.
His accomplished wife, Is the daughter
Of Mr.. Harrison Johnston, one of our
oldest and most favorable known citi-
zens. They have been spending the
winter in California, for the benefit OF
Mr.. HoIts health. II Is hoped that he
is permanently benefited.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20

PREsBYTERY OF OREGON, The Pres
bvtery of Oregon met in the First Pres
byterian church of Albany, April 10,
1888. The session was opened by ser
mon from the retiring moderator DIR.
z. ]. Thompson of Corvallis. Rev.
W. s. Holt of Portland was then elect
ed moderator of the meeting. The roll
call showed an attendance of thirty
five ministers and twenty-five elders.
The Ladies Presoyteral Society was
represented by about twenty delegates.
The reports of the various standing
committees evidenced great progress
in the work of the Presbytery. The
session closed on Thursday evening
having been most interesting and pre-
fitaAie to all in attendance.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL.


THAT DENoMINATIoxAL TEAM
''Say stranger, why do you call that
lead horse IN front there Presbyter-
ian9n a0h, narthin much in perticler
only he's guin ter go to the top o. the
hill or bust a horn'' stWell tell me
why you call that other horse Method
ist there in front?'' ssWell stranger
he's kind o. figgety and awful willin
too start, but he falls back overtime y
'Now you have sot us little excited,
please tell US why you call this off
horse Cammolite9" ''Oh well, you see
stranger he's all right ceptin he alters
wants to lie down in the water. y
'sWell now why do you call that big
black horse Baptist9" "Well stranger
YOU needn't say narthin bout it, that's
the darndust hose of all, pulls like
blazes, but when you go to feed em, he
kicks like lightenin, he will eat by his
self or die; hi hit hi Well the Ex-
PRESS reporter rode Off we'll pleased
with his new lesson in theology.
NoTEs on ScIo.-Wecongratulate our
friends at Scio on the Spirit of improv-
ments that pervade their community.
Coin is live man and has got
enough of the go-in about him, TO make
five thousand dollar improvements on
his big mill. The old burrs are to be
supplanted by the new roller process
and general renovation of the en-
-
keep q large assortment of farming inn
plements, and are ever ready to accom-
modate their farmer friends on the
best of terms. Johnnie Morris is the
embodiment of cleverness, and has a
host of friends, such enterprises as these
gentlemen display will boom a town
more than any play on words
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
WISDOM'S
Sure Death to Squirrels and GophsFS.

Made rs a new proeess. Never fails to gyie sat
isfaction Every can warranted OF money refund
ed. The Cheapest because the Best Prepared in
such o way that squirrels ea; it in preference 10
green grass, etc over 5000 cans sold last year.
Ak your druggist for il and take no other.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-20
THE LOWEST
FnR 1NFoRMATroN APPLY L

&. II. HASWEII..
Genl | Fr't & Pas Ag't.
Oregon Development co.
so4 Montgomery St.
san Francisco, Gala.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-21

What is this nervous trouble" with
which 30 many seem now to be afflicted :?
II you will remember few years ago
tho word Malaria was comparatively un-
known-to-day it is as common as any
word in the English language, yet this
word covers only tho meaning Of another
past. So it is with nervous diseases, as
they and Malaria arc intended to cover
what our grandfathers called Biliousness,
and all are caused by troubles that arise
from a diseased condition OF the Liver
which in performing its functions finding
it cannot dispose OF the bile through the
ordinary channel is compelled to pass it
ofrthrough the system, causing nervous
troubles, Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc.
You who are suffering can well appre-
ciate cure. We recommend Green's
August Flower. Its cures arc marvellous.
DkW o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-21

noticed large waterproof baskets that
held some kind Of broth; this was kept
hot by red hot stones being thrown in at
intervals. $50
The Indians were standing or sitting
around in groups, and now and again a
dark, silent shape would steal quietly
down some trail and join them. -,
More pine was thrown on the fire, and
as the flames leaped higher, the weird
ceremonies commenced. A tall, muscu-
lar-looking Indian arose and, standing
with arms across his chest, broke the in-
.anSe silence with low, deep-toned ex-
clamation. From the deep shadow came
response in a low voice, dying away in
moan, as Of one grief stricken. This
was repeated several times. Then they
drew near the central fire, and all the
squaws Joined hands, walking around
and chanting in q minor key, the men
standing like statues. Then the cloth
ing was thrown on, the chant, low at
first in tone, rising higher and higher
till the weird wailing echoed from peak
to peak, and every raven caught the
mournful cry and responded.
This was kept up till the moon sank
behind the pines. The fires died down,
and all Frustrated themselves. We left
them, feeling more respect for these
untutored savages because OF their mem
DRY for the dead. The whole scene was
one never to be forgotten.
As we returned to our camp, talking
over the strange rites, we hardly noticed
how dark the trails had become. Two
OF the men walked ahead and two be-
hind, as body guards. AS we came over
the ridge, Belle, who was ahead OF me,
was startled by an owl, which fitted
from bush close to her. Stepping has
tily on one side, her foot slipped on the
fallen pine needles, and with startled
cry OF "Oh, save mel" she fell over the
edge OF a deep ravine. To light match
and ignite piece OF dry brush was the
work OF an instant, and then, too horri-
fed to speak, Bart Birmingham threw
himself down, facing the edge, and
peored over Tho light revealed Belle,
in fainting condition, caught by the
braid Of her dress on projecting tree
that was already cracking with the strain.
Cautiously, with help, Bart uniastened
The braid and drew her up carefully
rom the jaws OF a most horrible death,
md "Thank God ~ arose from relieved
hearts at the thought of hel miraculous
escape.
1t was silent party that returned to
amp on that dawning OF another day.
All laughing and jesting died to silence
IN our lips in tho presence OF an escaped
LANCER to our bonny Belle.
Well, our pleasant trip over, wo re-
urned home. A letter from Belle
cached Inc lately, telling me Of her en-
to Bart birmingham, and con-
aimed an invitation to tho wedding. In
he same letter she said:
"Do you remember Clara's speech
which We thought Bart overheard whom
le said that he did not want to hear it
gain? Well, it was rattlesnake's
attic he heard that night, close to the
rail; the men thought We would be
SO never spoke OF it. So
Jlara's mind is at rest, and-and-so is
nine, for Bart is perfection"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-21

TTTHEELING ( ELM GROVER. r.
w On and after MONDAY, APRIL 70, lSss,
trims on the Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad
will run as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-21

NEW YORK. JNly 9O-Flour. receipts lI273
packngeg; exports i,O75 barrels and 3,l2l sacks;
inarkdt very lrm; sales $500 barrels, Wheat,
receipts none; exports u I'll bushels sales 1884,
900 bushels ofiutures aud All 600 bushels Of spot;
options trm; Nc, 2 spripg Sc; No, hard 9llo;
No, 2red AVEust SOL &C. closing at 6911S; Sep
ternheF s9[ ": October 0O|Sc; November nominal;
hNCcmbcJ W SA92 7,lGc closing at 99%e; May S65SA
dc closing AI97c. Corn, receipts IL 800 bushels;
eTpoTtS Ia $50 bushels; sales QS4 900 bushels Of
futures and 1900 bushels Of spot; options
steady: ungraded 6SR575Gc; Ne. . August SIC;
sepiember AZ sa5SjSc, closing At 651sc October
SIC; November HSc. Oats, receipts l6,O0O
Bushels: exports ~ bushels; sales 30 90 bushels
Of futures and 1900 bushels Of spot: mixed
western 37A99c white do tAR5Oc. Hay quiet and
steady; shipping, GSc.. Hop. unchanged.
aud July 10 points higher sales - 80 bags: July
ii.OQO; August 10. S6al0 l6c September 9.sia9S
october, November, December, February and
March 9.GOag.7Gc. Sugar firm but quiet; refined
stronger aud active; Z, &C; extra @, &c; white
extra &C; yellow &C; COniectioners A, re;
RrRnulated &c, AuiRGscE and rice steady. Tai
| low quiet. RoSin dull. TuTpentlne stronger At
3ljSESl1tc. Eggs unsettled western lhai- ~.
Pork firm, mess quoted At Sn 0Oall . for old:
eiI 76al6 90 for new. Cut meats hrm and worry
quiet. Lard 7ao poina higher and strong; west
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-21
Live Stock.

East LIBERTY. Pa, July oO.-Cattle-R Receipts
1913 head; shipments las head: market moth
ing doing. all through conEiEnments. Hogs
Receipts LOO head. shipments 100 head: mar
kOt Actiye; Philadelphia 81 9Sa6 80; mixed a 70:
Workers So IjH6 20; common to fair % oOaG 10;
pigs Is 5naI7S. Sheep-Receipts $50 head: ship.
inenH LOO head; market weak and shade of!
from yesterdays prices.
CHICAGO, July 90.-Cattlc-Eeccipu 1000
head; shipments 1000 head; market slow and
5Al0c lower: bccvcH 81 2jAG 3O stnckers Hnd feed
ertIil COa3 70. IIogF-Rcceipts 1900 head: ship
menB 5000 head; market weaker: mixed u goa
20: heavy 50 O0a6 40: light s. s5a6 .; SElps
s. 0'a6 On. sheep-Reccipts 400 he'd; ship
meuts 900 head: market strong; n.'iIcs 81 75a
400: western shorn 81 s0a4 10; LAMBS S0OA6 90.
CiScixSArI. O., July 20-IIOgs active and
higher; common and light q I5a6 10; packing
and butchers s. b0a6 20; receipts rs lead; ship
mCntS 80 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-21

G:ls a. M, 7s0 a. M 500 a. M, 300 a. M, 1870
s. IA, ii:6S a. m, 1900 M, 90 p. IN, 200 p. M
400 p. M, 400 p. M. 800 p. M, 6:l0 p. M. 200
LOO = m. A;h5 p. M. lO:l0 p. IN.