davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06
can take them out bright and clean. 1

can take them out bright and clean. IT
running water is not available put them
in the trough under the pump and leave
them for half an hour. at the end OF
which a slight shaking about IN the
water will free them from dirt.
Beets. onions, radishes, carrots, etc.,
all make better appearance a good
part of the green tops are left on when
they are punched; as it makes the
punches rather too bulky when all the
tops are left. it is best to cut off one
half or rwo-thirds, and trim off all dead
and discolored leaves, thus giving them
a bright look.
New poeatoes should always be washed
and sorted carefully, taking out all
small and imperfectly shaped tubers.
As frequent handling of new potatoes
and pouring from one receptacle to an
other destroys their fresh appearance. it
is good plan to put them at once into
bushel boxes as soon as washed, and
place these boxes in the market wagon
instead of carrying them IN barrels or
loose in the wagon bed.
Sweet corn is bulky article to carry,
SO no space should be wasted upon
stunted or imperfect ears. Sort it care
fully before putting IN the wagon by
opening each husk slightly so that you
may see if the grains are well filled.
Very early in the season it may pay to
put the small, sound ears by themselves
and sell at reduced price. If gathered
and kept over night sweet corn should
not be packed closely in barrels, hor LETT
in such piles that it will heat.
Peas, as a rule, should not be picked
at all until the pods are SO well filled
that the bulk of the crop can be gathered
at the first picking. Occasionally the
price is such as to warrant going over
the vines earlier, but it is not often that
more than two pickings will pay. And
it is not best to plant peas very largely
unless sure that plenty OF cheap help can
be had in the picking season.
Cucumber vines should be picked over
every day, as in propitious weather the
fruits come on with wonderful rapidity.
In sorting the small ones for pickles they
should be graded into three Sizes. Pick
off, every day, all that are large enough
to sell at all, and if any have been over
looked and grown too large. pick them
'off and throw away. The faster fruits
are removed from the vine, the faster
new ones will come on.
Do not leave any vegetables exposed
to the hot sun after they are gathered.
If they can be emptied at once upon
cellar floor, and left there until needed
for the wagon, they will probably get to
the customer in good shape. If the eel
lar is not sufficiently convenient, put
them somewhere under cover and in
shallow receptacles, not in barrels or
bins.
In gathering early roots do it SO that
the rows may be thinned with as much
regularity as possible, taking out the
largest roots and giving the others bet
ter chance to develop. Have definite
place for preparing the supplies ready
for market. so that all the waste mate
rial, such as tops, leaves, husks, ETC.,
may go into compost pile. They are
rich in food elements and make val
IL hla mamma
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

Kansas has six cities of the first-class
and sixty-three of the second class.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

A hard shell turtle weighing abo
fifty pounds, supposed to be about f
teen years old, was recently caught IL
pond near Palmer, Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

A collection of one hundred dollars
was taken up the other evening at re-
vival at Atchison for the help of the
sufferers
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

Lawrence has lots of visitors this week
on account of the commencement ex-
ercises of the state university. Every
body looks Intellectual
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-06

Lawrence papers amuse themselves
with claiming scoops on each other.
The difficulty for the other paper is to
recognize the scoop"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-14
WILL PROBABLY CELEBRATE.
The Meeting Held Last Might Points Thai
Nav

Another meeting was held lH-t night
at the court house on the Fourth OF
July cele ebratiOn question. There was
larger nunber present than on the
night of the previous meeting. John
+. Bennett was elected permanent
chairman and Edmond Butler per-
manent secretary. The committee
who had in progress the work of So
licirng funds reported that they had
made pretty fair hesdway and that
number Of persons would subscribs ii
they knew how it was proposed to eel.
ebrate the day. Thereupon a commit.
tee a. appointed TO draft u program
subject 70 change by future action OF
the meeting. The following were APP
pointed on the committee: Messrs.
Orem, Astel, Willy, Bssinski and But
ler. They reported the following pro-
gram:
10 o'clock-Mu.ic aud speaking.
u o'clocs-Sslute fired from cannon.
2o'.lock-Rac, are st Chi,,icL,s
track.
Female exhibition riding. first and
'eT%nu Trn,,ina @ r.oe hos, ,wo, ., ,h,.o h.,,
mile heats. one prlze.
Half.mile dash, COW pony, one prize.
DRIVING horst, one prize.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-14
A Destructive BLAZE
Destroys Most Of the Business Portion of
GriLnell, Iowa,

GRINNELL, Ia. June 12-Fire start
ed In Treat a. Co.'s elevator at Ills %.
m. and was carried by wind TO the
principal business block of the town,
which was swept nearly clean. Forty
one buildings, mostly frame, were
burned, including Treat & Co.'s ele-
yator, A. A. Taylor a 20. agricultural
implements. Miles Chafiee's Office,
city hall, White Elephant restaurant,
Mack's restaurant, Herald Office. Nor.
risop, Mcintosh AGO. stave factory,
Wbeelock's insurance Office, Seaman's
restaurant, Merchants National bank,
postofiice, Harry Mltchell's barber
shop, A. Mcintosh a Co.'S general
store, Proctor's Jewelry store, tele-
phone Office. :. W. Bsrtlett's meat
market, Johnson a Co. drugs, Metro
politan bakery, Williams A shrour
tailors, Palmer n Bartlett groceries
Mis-. lyon millinery, Buck a Thomas
hardware, w. 7. Hlngdon shoes, A
! II. Heald flour, soper clothing, Jen
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-14

An Innovation In the order of social
entertainments was given among the
church people at the residence of Mis-.
Abram Hall. There were q large
numoer of ladies and gentlement
present and program of literary ex-
ercises was given. The amateur liter
AIRY and musical talent Of the town
appeared TO have assembled there and
1t certainly made good showing. All
were anxious to learn what the
"spring salad part would be. They
were presently informed. A large
tray containing a number Of pieces of
green tissue paper cut In the shape of
a lettuce leaf was handed around
among those present. On one end Of
the green paper was pasted piece Of
white paper with an inscription upon
il. II was quotation from the works
Of sore well known author. The
holder OF the slip then read of the in
scription aud then racked his brain to
tell who was the author. If he failed
II was open to the house. In this in
veniion Mrs. Hall was ably assisted
10y Miss Helt. This part Of the enter
tainment was very much enjoyed. as
Il gave several young gentlemen
present an opportunity of exhibiting
a surprisingly profound knowledge OF
literary classics. After this part OF
the entertainment refreshments were
served and then after q half hours
chat the party dlspersed, much de-
, lighted with the way In which the
evening had been spent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-14
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

recommended its acceptance, aud IN
motion the proposition was accept,d d
aud the clerk ordered to draw wars
rant for the amount.
L. &. Dear, as clerk OF the board Of
county commissioners, appeared be.
fore the council and informed them
officially OF the action taken by the
commissioners at their last meeting
In reference TO Jail accommodations
fnr city prisoners to-wit: That, dat.
ing from December lst, 1883, the
county would charge the city a yearly
rental Of 500 for Jail privileges, not
| including the feeding Of prisoners.
The council took the proposition under
consideration aud on motion accepted
it, and the clerk was instructed to
give the county commissioners official
notice Of such acceptance.
IL being reported to the council that
IL was becoming a common practice
to dump garbage and refuse matter on
the vacant lots within the city limits,
the clerk was instructed to publish a
notice prohibiting such acts and in
structing all parties engaged in the
hauling and dumping Of garbage etc.,
to dump same in the B g Slough be-
yond the old sawmill.
Z The condition OF the sidewalks on
I Park stree; on the site Cf the recent
fire being unuer discussion, a motion
prevailed TO instruct the owners OF the
property to rebuild said sidewalks in a
proper manner Immediately, failing in
which the city Aould build them and
assess the cost to the property.
On motion The sum Of $4,000 was
ordered Transferred from the street inn
provement fund aud the following
bills were then allowed and ordered
paid:
J. II. Miner..,.,.......,......... 4 90
ChaS. Larseh.,...... ...........".... 3oI 90
Yellowstone Journal Pub. Co.. 33 S5
Stockgrowers' Bsnk..............- 25 90
h. r. Batchelor............... Do
custer county-...-.."......... % ~
On motion Aid. Bach was placed on
the committee on streets and alleys.
vice Callahan. resigned.
Aid. Bach suggested the necessity of
having some sort OF fire department
for the protection OF property in case
OF fire, IL only few meu with hooks
and buckets. The matter was dis
eussed by the council and on motion
Aid. Bach was appointed a committee
of one To report on what was needed
aud the probable cost Of same. The
council then adjourned, subject TO the
call OF the mayor, who will call a
special meeting as soon as he can pro-
cure legal advice in regard 10 calling q
special election to fill the vacancy OF
alderman i'm fhe second ward
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-14
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Ex.Secretary Bayard Marries in
Washington to Miss Clymer-
A Social Event.
Iowa's Big Fire-Grinnell Los
e. Her Business Portion
Loss $500, 900.
Base iall-W Wednesday.
Chicago 8. Pittsburg 20.
Cleveland 3 Indianapolis 10.
Baltimore S, II. Louis 3.
Mary willing Clymer.

WASHINGTON, June Est. Johns
church was filled by the fashionable
people of Washington before . 2o'clork
this afternoon, the hour appointed for
the marriage Of ex-Secretary Thomas
F. Bayard aud Miss Mary Willing
Clymer. shortly after . o'rlO X the
bride, wearing travelling dress and
leaning on the arm of her brother,
Shubrick Clymer, enterei the church.
The wedding was a. quiet and unpre-
tentiOus as the union Of two persons
so prominent in public aud social life
could well be, and vet the church had
a. large and distinguished an assenI-
bage as perhaps il ever contained.
Invitations had been Issued 10 ex'
President Cleveland and the members
Of the cabinet, former colleagues of
Mr.. Bayard, and also to President
Harrison, with whom Mr.. Bayard sat
for six years in the senate, The cere-
mony was performed ly tie Rev. DR..
Leonard. After short wedding tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Baysrd will settle down
in the quiet enjoyment of each others
company at the family residence in
Wilmington. Mrs. Bayaid is a de-
cided blonde aud Is acknowledged by
all to be beautiful, but not more dis
tinguished by personal beauty than
qneenly dignity and a generous heart.
/ She has a graceful, slender figure, and
dresses in exquisite taste. Few ladies
are better known In Washington 60
ciety. She never dances, but is q
charming conversationalist. The
bride, who is 80 years of age. belongs
to historic family. She is dsugh-
ter of DIR. George Clymer, a grandson
of a signer Of the Declaration
OF Independence;s native of Penn
sylvania. who entered the Navy In
1929, as assistant surgeon on the frigate
Constitution. He was surgeon OF the
Mississippi squadron from 1868 to 1865
and died in this city after long and
distinguished career. Brides mother
was Miss Mary Shubrick, daughter
of Rear Admiral William Bradford
Shubrick. one Of the most distinguished
officers in the Navy.
His widow has two daughters. 0n'
of them has been married for som'
years and the other Is now the wife o
ex-Secretary Baysrd. Mrs. Clyme
and her daughters have for severa
years lived on II street, adjoining tn
house Of Mr.. Bancroft, the historian
Mr.. Bayard, who Is a distant relativ
of the Clymers, was born In October
1898, of distinguished Delewar
family. He was admitted to the bs
in 1851, and soon commanded prac
tice wide as the limits OF his stat,
Shortly after his name had been adde
to the roll Of Delaware lawyers he W.
made United States District Alto
ney, but he soon resigned the offic
In March, 1869, he took his seat as
United States Senator. He continue
in the senate until called by Presidel
Cleveland to be Secretary Of Stat
Mr.. Baysrd lost his wife and
daughter while serving in that offic
Eight Of his twelve children are livir
and they all attended bis marriage /
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-14

Prof. Wu. II. Thompson. M. d., Of
the University Of the city Of Nsx
York says that more adults are carried
of In this country by chronic kidney
disease than by any other one disease.
excep: consumption, aud yet many
people look upon slight kidney aim. |.
Guilty as Of little consequence. Others
take Warmers Safe Cure and remove
any possible danger. When kidney
disease becomes chronic. or Brlght's
Disease, II becomes very serious mat.
Der.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-14
CITY COUNCIL PRocErnINos


Ahairs OF the People.
The council met In regular monthly
session last night, there being present
Aldermen Bach, Campbell 4 Moran
and Mayor Redd. After the reading
Of the minutes Aid. Moran, Of COM
mittee on streets and alleys. reported
having examined the work done by
the contractor, Chas. Larsen, on the
Pleasant street sidewalk, and found Il
10 conform with the specific atlons, and
recommended the acceptance OF the
sidewalk, which was done.
Aid. Bach, Of committee appointed
to confer with the attorney Of A. w
Church and Others In regard to max
ing some settlement Of the judgmen
procured against the city at the Lac
term of court. reported a propositIo,
from the attorney TO settle for $50 an,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-14
Tn. Remarkable Cure.

Which have been effected by Hoods
Ssrsapsrilla are sufficient proof that
this medicine does possess peculiar cur
alive power. In the severest cases Of
sorofuls CT salt rheum, when other pre-
parations had been powerless, the use
of Hoods Sarsaparills has brought
about the hsppiest results. The case Of
Miss Sssah &. Whittier, of Lowell, Mass,
who suffered terribly from scrofulous
sores: that Of Charles A. Roberts. Of
East Wilson, n. Y, who had thirteen
Assesses on his face and neck; that Of
Willie Duff, OF Wslpole, Mass, who
had hip disease and scrofula so bad that
physicians said he could not recover
are few Of the many instances in
which wonderful cures were effected
by this medicine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-14

Samaritan Mervine, the great nerve
conqueror, is invaluable In nerve prcs-
tration. "Msy God bless you" said
kew. w. l.. Martin Of Mechanicstown, -,
Md, Samaritan Nervine cured my
fits." $3.50 at Druggists.
Has cured me, and consider il one
Of the best blood purifiers in existence.
w. .. HAeooD, Mt. Pinison, Ala.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-14

kins harness, Eastman harness, Mel
son d Powell groceries, aTeso far gene,
IL IL probable the loss will be from
$50, 200 to 500 600. Most OF toe build
ings are partially insured. The fire
was under control at $40.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-14

Terms of Subscription;
BY NAIL, IN ADV SCE, POSTAGE PAID.
Daily Edition, one yeaT..-............ $1,000
Daily Edition six n0nths.......... :. ....... 600
Daily Editien,oDe month 100
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS,
Carrier, Every Morning, at IS cents per week,
WEEKLY EDITION, YELLOW PAPER.
One Year
cix Months -N
Ihree
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-14

NEW YORK, June l2.-CalviR :.
Brlce has been elected chairman of
the democratic national committee, TO
MI the vacancy caused by the death Of
Chairman Bsrnum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-14

SAN FRANCISCO, June l2.-Josepa
Rose this e7eniny shot his ,r-p-daugh.
.er, Mrs. A. Schwieizer. aud then cut
his own threat from ear to ear. Rose
will probably die. but Mr-. Schwiet-
zer's wound is not thought 10 toe fatal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-14
The Commission Moving.

VALENTINE. Neb., June l2.-Tbe
commission left R1-t bud this after
noon sand will reach Pine Ridge
agency Tomorrow. There il every
reason 10 believe il will be ~ success
ful there ~ at Ro-. bud agency.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-14
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.


loH H-piyi,ion No. 4 meets lrst and secono
Sundays Of each month,
X, Off H.-Mees artt and third Wednesdays 81
7;SOp. m, at ODD Fellows Hall
and third Wednesdays, -.
X. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter, NO. D. secouu
Thursday in each month -, --.,..-
Il. o. o. F.-Uuster Lodge, No. ls, every
Monday at their hall. a.,
and third Friday. r,.a.-
X. Of P.-crusader Lodge, No. !, THURSDAY
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
Z, K. Of A.--Mles City Branch every 9"nuS' !"
Of L.-First and third Saturdays,
a, A., R-U. :. Grant Post, No. IL, hrst ans
T. O. q. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, ever!
afv.-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst am
bird MONDAYS OF each month at Good lemplsr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-19
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Some of the Novel Things That Occurred In the |
Year 1889

Some of the Novel Things That Occurred In the
Year 1889
Wooden clocks had been in use only one
year.
The Massachusetts Abolition party was
organized.
The banks in the United States resumed
specie payment.
Fifty years ago the daguerI eotype was
invented in France.
The MOTmons were driven from Missouri
to NauvOo, III.
John c. Fremont and Jessie Benton
were secretly married.
Beet sugar was first made by David L
Child of Northampton, Mass.
John Ericsson was allowed letters pat
tent on a steam propeller boat.
The first patent was granted to Good
year for vulvanized India-rutbber goods
Was established the first commercial
college in America, "Comer's college, -
of Boston.
The Sirius and Great Western, the first
ocean steamships, entered New York
harbor on their return trip No. |.
The first steam fire engine ever made
was tested in New York. 1t was in
vented 10y Capt. John Ericsson
One thousand reformed druukards
marched in procession at the first ami
versary of the Washington society.
The first wheat was shipped from Chi
cago, amounting to seventy-eight bush
els. 1t was sent eastward by the lakes to
Buffalo.
Joseph A Adams, for the first time,
made use of the idea now embodied in
the art of electrotyping by reproducing
from wood ''cuts -
The first power loom for weav ng car
pets was set in motion by r. Z Bigelow
of Boston. Ten yards a day was its origi-
nal capacity.
The Wing party held its first conven-
ton at Harrisburg, Pa, nominating
Sen. William Henry Harrison of Ohio as
president of the United States.
The first railroad spike machine was
put into use, making fifty a minnie,
forming both point and head. Henry
Burden of Troy, y. Y, was the in
ventor. 1t ranked among the best-pay-
ing inventions of modern times
The population of the United States
was only j ,697 APO. The census cost
the government 1888 ,427. There we're
slaves in all the states except Maine,
Massachusetts, Vermont and Michigan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-19
ard toward you, but bad luck wher he

ward toward you, but bad luck wher he
rises toward you.
Rain is, In Some parts Of the country
expected 70 follow unusually loud chirp-
ing of crickets.
SpanIards, in the sixteenth century,
believed that spiders indicated gold when
they were found in abundance.
Although a sacred insect among the
Egyptians, the beetle receives but little
notice in folklore. 1t is unlueky in En-
gland TO kill one.
The grasshopper is a sufficiently un-
welcome visitant of himself in this coun-
try, but in Germany his presence is fur
ther said to announce strange guests.
The ancients generally maintained that
that there was a close connection between
bees and the soul. Porphyry speaks of
those souls which the ancients called
bees.
German tribes regard stag beetles as
diabolic, and all beetles are detested in
Ireland, more especially a bronze variety
known as ''gooldie. 1t is also believed
that to see beetle will bring on rain the
next day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-19
THE FoRr woRrH MARKEr.

BUTTER-Texas, 1sc per b northern, 236 25c
COTTON-SG9 IIc.
COFFEE-Rio, i8a1sI4c; prime, 19lbc; choice.
19GI9i%c; fancy, 2O24c; Java, 2sc; Golden Rio
2034 Pea berry, 21G 2ll.c.
CHEESE-Full cream Wisconsin, l3J661415c:
Badger state. 14a1fac; young America, I4lsG
CANNED dooDs-prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard 2bs, 81 55GI 65: peaches stan
dard, 2Bs 81 50; Sins, 81 Is; seconds, 2Bs, 81 49,
SINS, 81 IS; strawberries, 2f5s 81 IS: black
berries, 2bs, 81 GOAL 10; green cages, s.; rasp-
berries, 2lbs, 81 40; marrowfat peas, 2ibs 81 Is;
oysters, fun weight, D., 50 95d1OO; PMS, ST SOC
] SO; tomatoes, standard, 2bs. so 95Gl 90;
5Bs, II Io'GI 90 green corn, s5cGSl 90: salmo n,
. 80; imported. S12 GOALS 90: Eagle condensed
milk, IS %. California canned goods. Cutting
brand are ON the market and are quoted: Apricots
2i5 lbs, 81 Isl blsckberries, 81 %; peaches yellow
free, 81 40: peaches white cling, 81 65: plums
S2 %; pears, 81 50; grapes, s. 90; red cherries,
DRY GooDs-Price list of fall and winter,
ISIS:
Frints-Allen's fancy, &c; American fancy, SC;
American indigoes, sac; Berlin solids, &C; Ber-
lin Gil colors, &c; Berwick, 4ssc; Cyclone Sc:
Dunnell, &C; Eddystone, 6lkc; Gloucester fancy
Sc; Gloucester silver gray, 524c; Hartel, &C.,.
ter, &C; Merrimack, &c; Ranapo, sac; Simp-
sons MORNINGS, Glae; Windsor fancy, 6l5c;
Washington oil colors. &c; Washington canary,
Brown Cottons-Anniston, csc; Appleton A,
7lsc; Argyle Family Cotton, use; Augusta a.
&c; Belfast r, sac; Black Grow, 6l4c; Boot C.
&C; Busy Bee, 81. Clifton CCC, 6s4c; Constitu-
ton, ne; Chapman Lining, SIC; Marshall Lin
ing, Hsc; Utica c, 4s4c; Lawrence LII, &c; Peid-
mont. &c.
Bleached Cotton-Sterling, Sc; Prosperity, &c:
Peabody, &C. Ballardvile, &c; Forest Mills, nc;
Pioneer, TIC; Snowflake, nc; Ellerton, Sc;
Lilly of the Valley, SI2c; Lonsdale, sc; Black
stone, Sc; Champion, sc; Conway, nc; Cru
sader, SIC; Dauntless, &c; Farmers Choice, &c;
First Call, 6lsci Fitchville. 794e; Fruit of the
Loom, 9I.e; Gem of the Spindle, SC; Gold Medal
7$.c.
Hickory Stripes-Hamilton, lOc; Extra Stout,
frur,S
Sc; Coastogs, I0i &C.
DenimsEClark,s Mills, lossc ;Greenville 1olsc;
Everett. i4i4c; Haymaker, nc; Carthage, l5c;
Aurora, 1910.
silesias-Red Cross. Sc; Mound City, size;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-19

1890; good TO choice corn-fed, 50 75a4 10; com
mon to medium. 81 50 800. stockers and feeding
steers, 81 6003 20; cows, 81 25G2 so.
Hogs-Receipts, 5l25; shipments, SO; good
to choice light, 81 S0d4 40; mixed and heavy,
81 O0d4 %.
Sheep-Receipts, PIG; shipments, 255; active
and steady; good to choice muttons, 81 2jG4 20;
common 20 medium 81 5093 80.
CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. -Cattle-Receipts
5000; shipments, 1000; market steady; choice to
extra beeves; s. 5ea4 %; steers, s. Ooa4 .;
stockers and feeders, 81 15Gz 80; cows, bulls
and mixed, 81 5Oa3 20; Texas cows. 81 CO92 Is.
Hcgs-Receipts, Il 800; shipments, 1000; mar
ket shade higher; mixed, 81 4Oa4 60; heavy,
81 4oG4 %; light, s. 4564 60.
Sheep-Receipts, COCO; shipments, 1000; market
steady; natives, s. 2564 90; western corn-fed,
81 45G4 77lz; lambs, s. O005 10.
NEW YORK, Feb. Observation-Disclosures, 500;
market was extremely duh and closed weak;
decent to prime native steers 50 70sd4 50; with
very few above 81 40; dry COWS and fat bulls,
81 60d2 60; with few selected bulls at So 90.
Sheep-Receipts, Is, 400; about steady for
choice stock, but duh for common and pens
could not be cleared; common to prime sheep,
81 OOa5 50; choice extra do So OOa6 60; common
to extra lambs, s. 50d5 20.