davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-14
A Ticket as is Il Ticket.

We have nailed at our masthead
for the campaign OF 1892 John l..
Sullivan for President and Kate
Field for Vice-President.
This would be the thing for this
country. 1t would be strong ticket.
Perhaps it wouldn't pass with the
temperance people, but We can't help
that. We've done all wo can to put
down tho liquor traific-drink by
drink-and what is our reward? A
Constable on the front gate, u pad
look on the back fence, board across
the chimney top, pail Of dirty water
balanced over the door, an abattis of
bent pins on the log whore we used
to sit in innocent converse with the
hired help, and II bulldog tied to the
watermelon we used to live on. Is
virtue its own reward when things
are thus? Not much. And bence
we are through with virtue and bound
to elect Sullivan President and Kate
Field Vice-President. Well do it il
it takes our last breath, and il that
breath isn't strong enough to elect
them and carry Congress besides, thc n
At isn't what we are figuring on.-IEl
Cajon Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-14
County Official Paper.
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE

The effect Of the admission OF the
four new States on the next Presi-
Genital election is thus correctly dis
cussed by Major John H. Dennis in
the Times Review Of Dot. 5: By the
admission OF the four new States the
electoral vote is increased thirteen.
This, however, presuming they all
cast their vote for President as they
voted tho other day, will not change
the chances in future Presidential
contests, providing the present doubt
full States remain doubtful. With n
solid South and New York, New Jer-
sey and Indiana, the Democrats could
win by a majority of six without Con-
necticut. Instead of 201, the major
ity vote in the electoral college will
be POT. The three States above MEL
toned, with the South, have 23
votes, or six moro than enough TO
elect. With Connecticut the major
ity would be 219, and with Conn cti
cut and Montana, 222. Holding the
solid South, and losing Indiana but
carrying New York, New Jersey, Mon
tana and Connecticut would give the
Democrats POT, the exact number
necessary to win. With the present
classification OF doubtful States, i,
would be impossible for the Demo
Gratis to win without New York, while
tho Republicans might lose that State,
New Jersey and Connecticut and st. Il
gain the fight. Neither party, how
ever, could lose both New York and
Indiana and score victory. BY the
admission Of the new States the Re-
publicans gain six Senators and four
Representatives to the Democrats
two Of the former and one of the lat
ter. In the next Presidential con-
test, however, the chances are not
materially changed and the electoral
votes of the heretofore dou otful
States will, in all probability, deter
mine the result.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-14
SEALED PROPOSALS.

az Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IA the BOARD of County Commissioners Of
lko County. will receive sealed proposals. for
he purchase of the following certificates of
indebtedness on tho General Fund OF White
Pine County, TO wit:
Certificate No. 426, issu ed February 90, 1889,
for &7lB.
Certificate No S27, issued December Il, 1883,
for 81 ,3.8 80. ...
sntd bids to DO fled in my once ON or before
Monday, November 4. 1857. and Endorsed,
Proposals to purchase White Pine County
scrip"
The County Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board OF County Commits
sionsrs,
Attest: L.o HENDERSON,
Jerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-14

$500 10 Ssu,1o n T. M ,soNt,ra e; cen be
Agents preferred who can furnish : Rorss And.
give heir whole time to the business. spare
mon, ntsmay be probably employed Stso. A
lew vn.ancies In towns and cities b. p.
W.. Please state ago and busNn aas
experience. Never tNLita Ahoat
sendtnE stanaP fer reply. n. q. ].
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-14
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire to purchase tho
best quality Of Groceries and Pro-
visions are referred to tho above re-
liable house whore fair dealing and
courteous treatment is the rule.
Glassware, Tinware, Stoneware, Nails
otc. always in stock. ~
II H.CHAsn. 4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-14

All orders on the line of the G. P. r. R
promptly filled at Elko.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05
Make Haste Slowly.

The Richmond aud West Point Termiual
Railway aud Warehouse Company may
prove 70 be TO Richmond what the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company has been to
baltimore aud the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to Philadelphia.
The great Exposition Of last year did not
advertise Richmond As much ~ she has been
advertised BY the Richmond aud West Point
Terminal. Before that company was organ
ned she had nothing Of toe same kind TO
cause her name 10 be msniioned so constant
" In the money centres OF the country A. IL
has been mentioned for the last few years.
Our people should, therefore, "make haste
slowly - In undertaking to put this company
70 death. We suppose 1t 10 not necessary to
caution the Attorney. General on this point.
lie will see his way clearly before taking any
step calculated to damage Virginia inte-
rests.
The State OF yesterday has the following
paragraph;
RicunoHp,s INTERESTS AT STAKE. The
Norfolk aud Western railroad wants 70 have
the charter OF the Terminal Railroad Com
pany declared forfeited. This IL direct
blow al Richmond and Richmond trade.
Our CbamSer OF Commerce should take &C.
tion 81 once, copdsmning such threatened
injury TO our business ana taking steps for
the proper preservation Of our interests.
TbIs movement begins with an attempt TO
prtvail upon the Acknowledgement OF the
State 70 take seton 10 the matter. We can
safely trust, however. to thst officials calm
aud deliberate Judgment - assurance that
nothing will be done hastily or Iuconside-
rstely. A railroad squabble over technicali.
Ties should not he suffered to result to injury
to the trade Of this city.
II the Richmond and West Point Tcrmi.
nal has been guilty OF acts doubtfully au-
shorixsd. or Of an unimportsnt aud thought
les disregard OF her chartered limitations.
Ne should stIll be opposed 10 punishiag the
company. unless indeed the altered vioIa-
tious we're serious aud such a. the Leg1sls-
turs would not be willing TO cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05

lnr Prince ~ Il plssurs1, M staIl az mai
ID ~ near iutufs W nay Dos bear nom
Hungsry an echo d he cry Of hsr
ehivslrsus bohies, aMoriamur pro srsge'
nostro MARIA TEERkSA.D which hes become
IN historic bull, end Is the world knows was
Z pledge that was sealed with the best blood
Of . country which has bseu aptly described
a. the blood-covsred buiwark Of Christep'
dom. Hungary dominates the monarchy
She Il about The only homogeneous portion
Of IT, She has nothing to fear In sbs way OF
Russian aid TO Austria, ~ was the case u
1919. In the matter Of assisting each other
IN crushing out rebellion Austria and Russia
have balanced acccunta When oil this Is
considered in connection with the fact that
RupoLrH Is said 10 have been very popular
IN both Hungry and Bohemia, the future Of
the dual monarchy would appear profile
mxtlcal, to say the least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05
Austro.Hungarsan succession.

Great intsrest Is stiil unaffected In tho
Austro-I Hungarian succession. The law. a.
quoted BY good authority, 10 that "the
Aussro.Hupgsrian monarchy d - empire
hereditary 10 the Hapsburs- Lorraine dynas.
y. Altar the entire extinction Of the male
lius The crowu may b inherited BY female
dssesudantks undsr this KAxL LuDwIo,
brother q FRAScls JosarH III present stn-
pssor. became, upon RupoIrH's death. the
hsir appsrenk but hsa, Il h ststed. resignsd
his claims 10 fsvor Of his eldest son rRANcss.
who \ y b sdusaied for TIE reapeasibiiI-
~ q ~ inpsriai purple. But Shsrs Ars
elso thess who sssert tAes RupoIyn's
llll1s 6eugh1sr Y estisle1 Y ths erewn of o..
cfsRanH ~ Crown - Hungary aiope).
ooolnn ~ oises ~ Dit q Presburg ne
Pngu111e eenee1on ~ tntsyvsne6. ~ that.
- su1btonoly yielntsd ~ BnBpsncg W.
0cook ouknzm w oesured ~ sueecaDfoa -
Mana Ir1seoG 80 = \ ineIolsd ~ NJ
vir1co q 4 ~ Mn Pfpeoots rjet& eool6
= 6l1o1no1 lfhH y - ~ \ 1o1Dctk
= ~ \ - s>r1ll upeaps'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05
The Cham Der or Torture

Is the apartment TO which the unhappy sufferer
from infiammatory rheumatism is confined. IL,
ore the crisis OF pain Is reached, that fine pre-
veniive, Hostettsrs stomach Bitters, is used by
persons OF rheumatic tendency, mnch I'M
necessary suffering is avoided. Nerylnes, ano-
dynes, and sedatives, while having mono but
specific effect, are yet very desirable at times.
rheumatism, because they have no power 10
eliminate from the blood the rheumatic virus.
Hoststier's stomach Btters does this, and checks
at the outset disease which, II allowed TO gain
headway, IL 10 next TO impossible 10 dislodge or
10 do more than relieve rheumatism, 10 should
be RENE IN usred. is a disease with fatal ten
dency trom It's pronsness 10 attack tho
heart. resort to the Bittcre should. therefore,
laria, aud nervousness are relieved by II.
fe5-ru. Th(w)&sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05

One Of our exchanges says the fact that
more than two hundred persons have lost
their lives by electric.light wires IN two
years Is evidence that the comparatively new
illuminating agent Is not yet under proper
cnfltrnl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05

A cold-bIooded murder il reported from
Littietown. known as Mouth Of the Pigeon,
IN Logan county.
Will Mr.. HALsrEAD say that this murder
was result Of the contested congressional
elections IN West vrginisf--or Of the con-
tested gubcrnstorial elecuon'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05

"1 he school-house OF the future will make
provision for bodily training" says Pro-
lessor MAcALIsrEK. The schoolbouse OF
the past used to make provision for bodily
training --thst IL, the old.fashloned school,
master used 10 make the average pupil hop
around pretty lively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05

"Boston means to keep New York out OF
the Treasury II 1t is possible thing" We
are not surprised, seeing that New York
tries 10 keep all other cities out OF the Trea-
sury, particularly In the matter Of river and
harb0r Improvement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Herald reports Senator STEWART
as saying thst he confidently expected MIR.
HARRISON TO be friendly to silver. Good, III
true; but we fear that II Is too good to be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05

The Southern Planter for February really
seems to us to be the best No. we ever saw
OF that excellent monthly. Colonel W. G.
KNIGHT, editor, Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05

The mercury went down to 80 to 40 de-.
grees below zero on the Kennebec night be-
fore last. There will be ice In abundance.
All New England Is full OF 1t to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05
BRIEF COMMENT.

A contemporary asks: "Whnt 10 the metal
OF the futurei" The improved kRuPP gun,
perhaps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05

The White Caps latest outrage il said TO
consist Of se,zing an Anarchist and giving
him bath" Could cruelty 60 further!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05

The Philadelphia North American says
"Flction Is nowhere" Fiction seems to
be everywhere ia the Republican papers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05

We are glad to learn that Judge NowLrN
has become the managing editor Of the Roa'
noke Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DR. 2. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, q guaranteed specific for HysIs
ria. Dizziness. Convuisloss. Fits, Nervous hsu-
relgia, Hesiacbs, Nervous Prostitution caused ~
the Use of slcoh0l or pbEnc0, WxkefulneSs. Mon
Lal Depression. oofteDins Of tho erain resuluny
death Prsmaturs ODD Age. Loss % Power IN
ki.asr ser caused By cyer-exerti0n u the brain
or ovsr-lndugeaco. ksch box contains ous
months treatment a. q boz. or six boxes Tor ~
sss' ~ mail prepaid on receipt of pneA
GUAsAsTxx six BOXES
ocurs any casa. With esrh orusI rsss'y-f ~
Us for six boxes accompanied Win s.. 70 va
serd tho purchaser our writsn GUARANTEES u rs-
land the money II the treatment i0es not e1sa
GclrA 6uarasteos issued only by
a. ROBERTS BAKER, Druggist
Sole Agent
$40 cas-. Maid sgses. Richmond. "a
my i-d&wly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05
THE SOUTH IN THE LEAD.
EUREKA COMPANY. MACON. GEORGIA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
CONCENTRATED LYE, DAh and Can
POTASH.

The goods manufactured BY this company
have met with hearty endorsement from tho
trade from Richmond % the kio Grande and are
sold upon an absolute warranty 70 give satisfac-
ton alike 70 dealer and consumer. Order goods
made by this company and you Will re suited.
All grades made, from chemically pure 70 COM
mon scrubbinx lye, and the wants OF any class
Of trade can be nllsd.
THE PHOENIX FIVE-CENT LYE
Manufactured by this company is tho largest
package and best value for The money offered TO
tho trade.
For sale In Richmond st Wholesale By the toll
loving nrms who win maintain the warranty;
PURCELL IADD a CO.,
0wkNs& MINOR DRUG COMPANY.
CT. sAuER a CO..
BOWIE a WEST,
SPOTS a GIBSON,
POWERS BLAIR q CO.,
Ek TAYLOR q CO.,
MINOR 4 BLANTOS,
TRibbErT . TAYLOR,
THOMAS POTTS CO.,
CIV. ANTRIM SONS
w. ). JOHNSON 4 Co,
CRyNGAN y TEANT,
GATES y BROWN.
WATKINS = DAVENPORT,
JONEA rtllNDkxTER = CO.
Wuir1i1. GnLDSN = Co,
A AHSnsosSa 81 4 S doSfssY.
4 southern industry ssss,y,as your psssn-
fsorAs y. rsox, ssesss f AGENT n sDAfASi'
MsLl!An HALL c.sw Co. Brokers: is!S CAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05

Total liabilities. tG0s7,Ns ~
SURPLUS ossF PEA CENT. aAsTS...... A.6S1, 80 "A
Number OF poIifies issuel during the year. i5.gi2
Amount Of insurance Effected there
w.. ststsss ss.s.sii'stlNrlt ~
Whole number OF policies la force. - $50.
Amount of risks thereon. Sls2 5lSs9i o0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-05
STATE or WISCONSIN. -
COUNTY OF MILWAUKEE, Vs.

JOIN y. CAKY & son.
GESBtsL AGEsTs fOk
VIRGINIA AND NoRtn CAROLINA,
klCIMOSD. VA.
lie l-6tl
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-23
The Training of Children.

From the Rural New Yorkcr.l
Very often we hear people say that school teach
ers are not likely to train children any better than
the mothers do; but they usually have to. One
of the greatest benefits of school, hardly second
even to the mental education acquired, is the dis
cipline and order. TO children who at home are
not held to any exact routine, except that they are
expected to appear regularly at meals, it is of the
greatest possible benefit. They must report for
duty at such an hour, begin studies at a certain
time, and do all things decently and in order;
and that is rarely insisted upon at home.
The --LATEST substances have some carbonic acid
in Them Coil Hamilton.
1t is peculiarly American not to be satisfied with
anything. : Beecher.
0 Lbertyl haw mahy crimes have been COM
mitted in thy NAME Madame Roland.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-23
Kindness.


Prof. L. Lees in Oakland Republican,
Kindness is the twin sister to love. and like love
is an attribute of heaven. Its author and source
is God. 1t is one of Gods beautiful and valuable
gifts to man. Pure kindness as it comes from its
source IN heaven is experienced in the mind, seen
in the actions and felt in the hearts of men, "Out
of the heart are the issues of life." From kind
heart proceeds kind words; from kind mind
comes kind thoughts, and from kind hands come
kind deeds. We have said that kindness is beau
tful, but 1t must be remembered thatiti is as val
liable as it is beautiful. Many a wayfarng one
has been turned from life of wickedness and
transgression to life of righteousness and ODE
dienee by kind word Then 80 Lord open thy
fountain of kindness upon us all and keep us ever
full of this heavenly sunshine"
Our fresides are the places for kind words and
actions. We should be kind to the trembling
weather-beaten form who knocks at the door for
cup of water or a crust of bread.
Kindness is kind to the unkind and trespassing
one who has done and does do wrong. Kindness
remembers that conscience Furnishes the trans
gressor, and that his heart is already pierced with
daggers of remorse
Many trespassing one is so trespassng because
he has been driven to it by kind loving ones who
who have tried to reform him by unkind reproofs.
| see kindness as pure as it comes from the
fountain in mothers tears at the bedside of a
sick child. hear it in the prayers and cries of
that mother as she signs and sorrows over the fall
of hayward boy who is living life of debauch-
cry, crime and shame. see it in giving cup of
water to the thirsty, and sharing crust of bread
with the hungry. Doing unto others as we would
haV hnm In IN uc ic indn
heart.
Let me pen you picture of Kindness Go into
some needy home of the poor. On little cot is
a dying man. Around him are needy, hungry
children, and care-worn and distressed wife.
The man is departing. He calls his family to him
for the last time to ceunsel and encourage them.
No fuel, little clothing, hungry appettes and no
bread. fearful eyes, sorrowng hearts; gloomy
darkness seem to reign everywhere. Now, in the
midst of all this sadness and sorrow and want,
hear rap on the door and see some one enter.
He is carrying needed food and clothing in his
hands, kindness is felt in his heart, and written
upon his face He takes the feeble hand in his,
he speaks words of consolation and puts blanket
over the shivering form. He turns to the dis
tressed woman and supplies loaf of bread. He
speaks to the children and their tears dry, their
cries begin to hush. Gloom and darkness has dis
appeared and light and happiness and consolation
has appeared The sadness has been lifted from
their hearts, and the tears taken from their eyes,
This is kindness which is not mixed with any
alloy. 1t is pure as when it proceeded from its
fountain. This looks so much like the life of Him
who said "Maid, arise" and dried the mourners
tears.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-23

reading club. The three books most talked of
at present are "Robert Elsmere"-if may be
pardoned for even mentioning it, "The Story of
an African Farm. weird, soul disturbing book,
written seven or eight years ago and of late dis
covered by eminent critics; and ''John Ward,
Preacher" an extreme picture Of liberalism versus
calyansm. MARJORIE MucHMoRE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-23

The first American flag ever used now owned
by Mr. Stafford of Edgartown, N. j., was carried
in the inaugural procession at Washington on
the 4th.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-23

did not fall into love-I rose into love- Bull
wer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05

paltmar, Aug 3.-Cotton dur mifding 1l'sc. LOU,
ouef Wheat. Southern milling gIsaes htu' senp g, 2.
lower but firm: Futz SJacSc, LOheOsiJ' oo|Gt2n',..
No . S5c: steamer, s3c western quiet No. 49,.
nod suot SAdS4hc AIgUsJ $50 september o s,ttSr,
tctntar 81: December. 35.ac5 &c Corn ,u.... -.
W.1ed SPOT 44c: August Isle Septempef, 80 a1j
"a Steamer roe oats lrrn, 49, S9ulneIh ~
Tesnsvvan.a 80 and 3jc Western White msae Ivt %
95is.t do Mixed steady. 2903Oc; Graded NO ",..s
3. e359c rye nominal jOQn2c; Hay nfni, oa AMI
NJ me- io choice Timothy. l3DlG FroNiS,oonn: Wic,
BuIor steady; refined 1.lpc' Co.ee n' Una Conner
nos fair Isle sugar steady; Soil o'sc' iI,i
s.,I, Froghts to Liverpool per steamer 9uee az
rrr raros fiyoring owners, giain par 1u-ne
io- orders. A. 3D. Recepts-t oir VVV IN 600
"a 600 bushels: corn. 3&NOO' os1,;o -. q.
~ -nnta-Il0ur. 500 barrels wneac 2LUsV orI,
con- 10000 Sales--Whea' lVO'ooO DuSn'''' '
or Aug 3-NIarsets UNCHANGED Reeei~ ~ Nn6
900 IBIS 1000 sacks; 5000 bnshi oa'' i''''
puIn Ill.,, " Aug. 3-No demand FOR spring wheo
olol'1o od No. I hard. Al q new 40 AZ ~ m
No Northern at 94c. 95c asked. VIM. vi, 10 .
.ttlad hut generally higher; new oh.re1 GU ~ -
i a. an trark do i'm store. SSc No 3 red ~.
eytra d. SorS3c No. white Oregon SO: NO. L Nn'
.,tr, do sOas3c No. ! white oregon &c no o,i.1
,yiifa Nrichigau here Corn In fair demand .
No vcow sold az Afhdi1ac; 10000 br,ncs 10, :, a.
4Ol, 4O2,c and ~ No 3 at iOtl 4O-c
inside fgtlros Oats quiet and weak; No Wm,' 81 ~
w. 2 vbin 3O5.c: No mixed. 26',c In store; Ky
noninallf UNCHANGED. Flour dun and unsettled. Mi.l'
oiar @rd unclangei Canal feirht- rrm ana unchag "a
f,s.1io.s-lour % 600 bbs wheat 5lO'O bushels col
692 C0O oat. 90 COO Shlpments-By canal W h"sl'
* 900 bushels; corn. IA 900 oais 1000 by l.a.-
flour 900 bbls wheat, $1,000 bushels corn ooOVo
0'' thesg0, Aug s-Ths leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ncw-Yofk. saturday, Aug. 3-BLtVES-Recelpts 43
.i1 ucldlJ ctoais 40 OJfhst Tor Eastnans
Company OF New ok and - carolps Al jersey cry OF
which caf!Od = were export steer, for lehman Brothers.
CaDe advice, received late yesterday report break
On European market, with ltlrgcrated beef down u
3,1 a yer and American I've cattle seLllng
40 lDi.aI .c for enc estimated dressed weight
Shipments =. previously reported. -,
CAL. ES-E1colpt- IS head. 300 left unsold
the pens yeolcrilY Almost demand whatever for
offerings. t,eng weak and Gacrs quote all grades
OF stock VIII have 90 20 over for Nom
days market. Ha.icnbrcl Z Hollis sold FED Calves.
2Jl i0 average, 90 BE- per DID.
sul,rP AID LAMB,-Reccpt- p carloads OF 7.1O2
L"dd-23 carloads AZ Jcfsef ty and carloads &C JUth.
sf and carried yesterday. Demand fair
40 much Che prc- a. were raiized yesterday bu1
hi-n figures Tcacloi Friday at JOJhst could not Do
obtained to-day. Ordinary to Pr.m" sheep SOLD AZ - l22
o,o . per loo D. Poorest 10 best Lambs at 50 25GS1 %
About caglOId- uns0ll.
Saes-Newt1n : Gllett: 1913 Buffalo Sheep, Of N
average - - per 100 % 36 Kentucky do Ill 10,
- -; 81 do. % h. at - l2L; 2io Kentucky Lambs,
81 H. - p 2@l DO $50 d. 10 - - 239 do, e0ls n,
at 40 50 POP do, - r. a: rs -
!. r. sadlcr Co.: 5ls Terrific sheep. "a n az
- 100 do o. d. ~ 81 - ~ stern lambs, 63 n.
a 80 p IA do, 80 TO- at - so 252 KENTUCKY do "A d.
J. s. Pidcock 2a6 KENNEDY Lambs 70 n. az
- p Virginia do. 50 H. a. - - - Jersey do 20
do 81 a. at - l67 DO 56 M 80 so ITO Ohio Sheep,
:, h. az -; a07 DO 100 b. %. - p; III Western do.
iO4 O. at -; 81 KENTUCKY buris l23 ID, at - -. .,
Iillcuback Hollis: 1872 Texas sheep 81 D. az 4'+c
Dsr b Nosrefn O.. - 3d. nc JFc; l96 do 100 70, ao
Be- l23 Kentucky Lambs 60 49, fci Az do, % ID at
Itfr.
D. Harrington: ol3 Koumcky Lambs, 672 n, at &c.
HOGS-ILeceipts % carloads OF 3lli head-lO cars ~
4Oth-st and Il ears jersey CITY None for sale alive
Quoted steady at "A 400 ~ pc.