davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-19
TOWN TOPICS IN BUTTE.

Punishment Melted Out to- variou. Offend
Notes.
Special CorrexpOndence of the standard.
BUTTE, Oct. 1s.-L4ast might . man stole
- pair of shoes from the Red Boot store.
Both happened to be rights, and so the
thief did what was right and put them
back.
A slept i'm a saloon i'm South
Main street last night. When he awoke
his silver watch and chain were gone.
The thief has been trying tn raise S1.5O at
n pawnbroker's shop, OH the watch, but
without success. P~awnbrokers don't
China Toms case was begun i'm court
this morning. but was continued until to-
was found Kittie Hayes's gold watch.
China Susie will be arraigued tomorrow
ON n charge, OF grand. larceny in stealing
three so gold-pieccs from Trenillich.
A man who sports the name of Still
Yatsco was arrested this morning on n
sneEss % vi d fo'amd a Morse sns E psaf i "a gum a
supposed to handed down from the time
Of the discovery OF America. He was ac-
ing concealed weapons and was fined $40
and costs.
Kempton stock was offered ON the
streets to-day for 3 rents.
The work of opening up east broadway
ross Dublin gulch is progressing rap
Mrs. Thornton is building a fine two
story brick house ON east broadway:
Company f, of the Montana Rifles.
- lhh0Dt IhFk hkhs bhes
Mueller was chosen captain, and MIR.
Eadolph first lieutenant.
Robert Renshew of Deer Lodge and j.
They are old residents here.
Bids are now offered upon thc location
OF the new city hall.
Three new houses are i'm course of con-
str,Iction i'm Missoula gulch, Excelsior adj
dition.
Captain sheppard succeeded i'm collect
ing about 800 in cash and u quantity of
goods for the family of the injured fire
man, William Chapman.
The Vienna ladies' orchestra will he the
attraction ut the California brewery Tor
the next few evenings.
Mr.. FERGUSON, u Denver attorney, has
decided to settle i'm Butte for the practice
Of his profession.
A petition is i'm circulation for the par
don of John Rowland OF Deer Lodge. who
murdered Joseph Dussiere In a West Park
street saloon two years ago. Rowland was
e~entencs'd to imprisonment for life. He
George kessler OF Butte is i'm Tacoma
and has made u match with Mike Brennan
of that place to fight To n finish for $500 a
Joe McAuliffe ~ rounds. kessler in "a fine
built young fellow and has
himself in the local ring. The fight il t.
be with skin gloves. II will occur on the
has not yet been decided upon.
John G.. Morse, electrician of the Ana
conda arrived in the, city to-day
electric lights which arc being put in ths
Green Mountain. Wake Up Jim and High
Ore mines. Electric lights will also
shortly be into the Modos
mine.
James O'Donnell. the young lad arrest
I'd for beating a hinanla and stealing
from his father, was to-day lined 20 ant
costs upon the first charge. Inc boy
NJ stealing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-19

sss sns i,.n.ncs Of gssecs e = Scxsssr. I,..tas
fsssss 81 . the mineral shar.stsr o. : large p.r.
and oar Tsopis are iSrssieusa With an i%rrrIssir-
s6.s in!.rS; which WIN bring ruin 70 ,hoa-sna.;
the i.sss 20 your deI~1T;ncSs w,,h.nt delay:
Pat Talent urged that legal talent
should IN. employed at once "a argue tho
case at Washington. Hon. StockslaRcr
To present the ease To Secretary Noble.
Mr.. Mantle said IL was not Bntte's figh
alone. hut concerned the whole territory.
Thereforc the whole territory should assist
afiidayits that certain lands in the Cham
should IN, prosecuted for perjury.
Mr.. Geo. w. Irvine. said that was u local
question for the orople at Champion tai
decide. The telegram was here
prepared aud signed by the Oro Elmo del
egation present. Ii Was sent on tai Wash
sng,on to,nigilt and was addressed I"
As chosen representatives of the Orc Fino
% iss,,n,ss.. :' ai a"s va '.s, ssns, ia H.. urge Ss,, Islns T F. ,hs
Halfway .omIs,ny for any lands "a township 5;
range west. TN. TIL. /" mines Saiu.i al g.,
sshy,sO Is involved and we ask an .pI~rtnnlty {"
Tuk". BnANrLN.
seconded by Abe Hcyrnan that the prs,si-
dent of the mineral convention be re-
Qucstssd tn call that body together at once.
to consider this important question. The
motion was carried unanimously.
Messr~. Mcrriman and Riggs represent
ing jefferson county urged immediate.
valuable property which tie Northern Pa
cific railway may try to get AMI he desires
no harm to that company, but wishes Ia
project his own interest.
The Deer Lodge delegation here pre-
scented Hon. Lee Mantle, chairman of the
mineral convention, with the following:
Inn ls.lH.If .E ia. alH, l-t.... s.an.... Ia-sNs
Deer Lodge county, which ". have been chosen
Ia represent, We urge that th'. miners ri Mountains,
again lie called in ,ulN cutioii to consider the re-
newssl danger of the issuance of patents for
large ls.lir> of our most valuable mineral lands
tn the Northern 1'acinc railroad com
lSignssil Nm. FN.FU
III. l.. uENER,
TUro. BRNNTIEy.
The meeting adjourned after 10 few
more speeches urging prompt action.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-19
NEWS.

The assessment of Lewis and Clarke
county for 1889 is Over~ Sl5,OOO,OOO. The
tax levy is Ii lilo mills.
Joseph Gagnon and Thomas Donneliy
have bonded the Paragon mine, i'm the
Basin country, to NJ. l.. Powers for 3d.
600.
j. Buskett formerly with the Elkhorn
Mining at Elkhorn, as assayer,
has gone int the assayinR business mt
Helena. buying the establishment Of A..
w. Hand.
Judge Blake will sit i'm in
Boulder next Monday, the 21st instant, tn
adjudicate upon some right-of-way mat
ters i'm connection with the
branch of the Northern Pacific railroad.
Some steps in the election contest over
county assessorship will also probably bc
taken at that boulder Age.
The Eastern parties who have bonded
the Sophia, at Elkhorn, have also takcna
preliminary bond on the Kecne, i'm the
same district, for slO0,OoO, and will de-
velop that property with the other. A
25-stamp mill be ono of the first improve
mentsm made, and money enough Will he
furnished to make the venture am UNI
doubted ucccs
Messrs. Word and Smith of Helena have
leased the lliff mine. i'm the Willow Creek
district, for $i5,OOO. Mr.. Berkin will con-
tinue i'm charge of operations and u con-
siderable force OF men will he put at work
Immediately i'm developing the property.
With the completion of the Elkhorn
branch railroad there is no doubt that
several good properties will be developed
i'm the district.
The building of the Elkhorn branch of
the Northern Pacific il going to bring
about the development of many Of the
mining properties i'm the district
and also of the iron mines between the
Boulder river and Elkhorn. These iron
| mines will produce ore having only a
small per cent. of silica, and the great
smelters arr sure To make a big demand
for tho ore for fiuxing. Among other
owned ny Mr.. Jamison, which carries less
than 10 per cent. OF silica and which has
a ~well-deflned vein of orc from 10 to II
feet - Age.
The sheriff Of Choteau county has sold
at Big Sandy station. ander chattcl mort
gage held by the New York Loan and
Trust some 5000 head of range
cattle and 45O horses, the property of the
North Montana Cattle mpan This
was m some years aHC
by Russell B. Harrison, and IA large
amount of money was invested. Numbers
of prominent eastern men were interested
i'm it. President Harrison himself being a
STOCKHOLDERS. A loan of some $.uO.O0O was
obtained from the above-nancd financial
institution i'm 1sst, which resulted i'm the
Loan and Trust company taking posses
sion of the property two years ago. ant
the appointment Of n receiver. This SALE
closes out all the live stock now OH hand
large shipments and sales having beer
previously made. Among the bidders on
the cattle WAS Mr.. Clias. T.. Conrad, a
Fort Benton. who ran the herd up e
S167 600, but ~ representative of Col. q.
Broadwater raised Mr.. Conrad's bid
thousand dollars more and took the herr
at $16s,OOO. The sale of the horses follow
ed. the 45O herd bringing only Si.lOO, MAX
ing "a total suIn of S112.ODO. This sale i
the largest ever made by an officer il
Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-19
WOMAN'S PET GARMENT.

Something About u NJ Mysterious Wrap That
Keep. the Dear Thing. Warm.
From the wonan's Journal.
The day Of the flannel r%etticoat is AT
hand. II would seem gs IN this article of
use had always been i'm vogue, and so il
has, hut il lacked the sweetness and light
that charactcrizcs IL just now. The Ham
mel Ietticoat of old, which does not isss-s-
sarily mean the old flannel pctticoat,
was hpught without any thought of
beauty or sweetness. but from the stern
standpoint Of comfort. II we did not
know we wers, the most progressive ps,o-
pie in the world. the aISothcDsis OF the
ianncl %pctticoat would prove il. In the
beginning il was of white flannel gath
cred around IA muslin band. with "a big
button at the hack. that always showed.
10y its strong imprint through the bssiicc.
that il was there: the skirt proper usually
had "a cluster Of heavy tucks and "a hem,
unless, indeed, you were going tn get mar
ricd or expected a fire i'm the house, and
then i, was embroidered with white floss:
design was one of lunches of grapes il
You have am analytical mind you can de-
vote il 10 his question: Why grapes on
flannel ns,tiicoats? Ii will br "a much
safer study for yon than that Of labor. ar
strikes, or the status Of the working
woman, and a 'n@,lsand times mor, dir,
to-tiay In of two colors, differing i'm tina r.
sIsct from the famous coat belonging to
the standpoint Of the lingerie, unless your
flannel is IT "a glowing scarlet, or a.
soUnbrc. black. IL IL of flannel
tinishcd as finely AS broadcloth,
and il mo,nte on a yoke 81 silk. faced
with ribbon Of satin and edged with - full
pleatinR or friil Of lace. The black il all
hlack,or. as the s~hopkccpcr will tell you,
'.monu3.hrornatir." The red forms 10 dia-
bolical combination 10y its facings of
black satin and it's frivols OF black lace.
"~Diaboliral" il not meant tn bc i'm any
sense. dcroRatoryt to the dignity of the fan
mel petticoats, but il il usssl simply as n
comparison, h-causc IL any man In the
world has good taste. il il his Satanic Ma
csty. and he prefers black and red. With
black stays, black silk petticoat and black
silk stockings, or the black and red com.
bination. the average woman looks like
an amateur fireman or AN idcalizs.d rou-
l..tte board, but at least she isn't wearing
Eye pctticoat Of ye olslcn lynne"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-19
LATE NEWS FROM BUTTE
Hou I Constable Collsctsd I Pine and
Kept Il In Bis Inside Pocket.
a Rsstsa seaas OF AGAir Dr0ughs IN Light
IN Police C0art-Other Interest-
Tag Notes and Gossip.

Special Correspondence OF the STANDARD.
BUTTE, Oct. IA pretty state OF thin9s
came 70 light i'm this city to-day, involving
the record of q constable of Silver Bow
county. Mr.. q. b. Benson. A few weeks
ago William Reuter- was arrested for as
sault and battery ON the ever-suifering
John Doe. He agreed TO 90 around to the
police court tn pay his fine, and being "a
responsible man, was allowed to go until
the next day. The next day, instead of
going to Judge Newkirk's court, he went
10 that of Judge Hopkins surprising there
was only one court i'm the city.
In Judge Hopkins court Inc met
Constable Benson Reuters name was
not on any book i'm the Justices court, but
come around to pay a fine for assault and
battG.y. Constable benson charged him
x3O, and tht. amount was paid.
Meanwhile the police court people were
much surprised at Reuters failur, to APP
pear and pay his fine, and at last they
sent for him. Reuter- came into court to-
day. "What am I charged witAthis time 2"
Assault and battery on John Doe."
"Bu 1 paid that fine a week ~ i'm
Judge Hopkins court"
THAT makes no difference; you'll have
70 pay IL here Also"
So Reuter- banked down so more, and
Then Constable Benson was sent for
and ~upbraideh by City Attorney Corbett
sYou ought to- be behind the bars" said
thc city attorney. ''and you know it,"
Mr.. Benson did not deny his guilt, but
che only defense he offered was, 81 would
like TO know any official in this county
fees.".
constable Benson's record in the matter
OF charges Is now being looked up Oh the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-19
d.. Caught sn. speaker. Eye.

From the New York STANDARD.
Stilson HutchinH in IA wcll-known news
paper man of Washington, d.. &. He used
To live i'm Missouri. and at one time repre-
scented his district i'm thu. Legislature. Of
which body, he was elected the speaker.
There WAS in the same Legislature -
member from another district IA man
Hutrhins had conceived u prejudice
hill i'm the interest of his constituency but
he never seemed To b. able Ia catch the
speakers eye. Day after day hc would
wait until routine matters had been
cleared away, when he wonld rise i'm his
place and, I'm tils. peculiar Missouri high
treble, Address the presiding officer. bsit
without receiving that recognition without
which no member of a parliamentary
body can proceed. The mcmhs,r finally
became tired of such treatment, and one
morning, after the house had been called
to order. he niar,hed la with "a rifle on his
shoulder, which, when hes reached his
seat, he leaned mp against his desk. He
sat there quietly until h. thought the.
routine business was about all disposs-d of.
when he slowly picked up his rifle and
put and disposed Of our friend arose.
placed his rifle against his shoulder. drew
"a bead on Speaker Hutchins, AMI drawlssl
out. MIR. Speaker" There. was "a silence
a. OF death IN the assembly chamber for "a
few moments, which was finally broken
by the speaker himself. who slowly and
distinctly said: THE gentleman from
- has the. floor" The member low.
cred his rifle, uncocked il. and then. a. il
nothing had happened, proceeded tn las
his bill before the legislature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-19
butte Real Essase Record.

special correspondence al the Standard.
Butte, Oc~t.17.-These real estate trans
fcrs were recorded to-day:
James w. Keuper tn George Gregg for
5000, lots Is and 10 in block 4 of the kcn-
per addition.
Jules Clairmont To Saline f. Page for
$500, one-third interest in the Lady WASH
ington claim.
The Pollock Mining and Milling COM
pany to Ellis Wainwright, the Glengan
Lode claim. ropcrty i'm Summit Valley
district, for $22.5OO.
Articles of incorporation were fled to-
day of the New state Mining
The in~corporators are Evan =. Clark.
Clinton j. Clark and Patrick II. Doherty.
The objects are to buy mines of gold, sill
yer, copper and other metals. Tn capital
stock IL $2.OOO,OOO, divided into 4OO.OOU
shares. The. term of existence IL % years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-19
High Mission of the Tear.

rom eslllSntnl = Me>>t.nstr.
A French physician has "a long disscrta-
ton OH the advantages of grooming and
weeping in general, and especially under
surgical operations. He contends thai
RroaninR and crying are two grand con-
ceptions by which nature allays anguish:
that those patients who give way tn their
natural feelings more speedily recover
from accidents and operations than those
who uppos it unworthy of n man to be-
tray such symptoms of cowardice as
who reduced his pulse from 1a6 To SO i'm
the course of n few hours, by giving full
vent to his emotions. III people are AT all
unhappy about anything let them go into
their rooms and comfort themselves with
n loud boo-hoo and they will feel 100 per
cent. better afterwards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-19
American FORESTRY Congress.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1s.-In the closing
session of the American Forestry Com
gress to-day Ii. e.. Northup read an ESSAY
Of "Arbor day i'm schools" ina which he
showed that the holiday In now being ccls-
brated very generally. He said chill
dren are planting millions of trees. Cali
fornia. taking the lead. A resolution was
adopted asking to Withhold pub
lie Lands from sale until the timber il old
enough to cut. Hon. James Beaver of
Pennsylvania was elected president, and
the meeting adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-19
SPECIAL COUNCIL NETTING.
HATTIE City Dad. Trying tai Solve the New
city Hall Problem.

Bate City Dads Trying To Solve the view
City Hall Problem.
Special to the standard.
BUTTE, Oct. 1s.-A special meeting OF
tho city council will he held to-morrow
evening. The ostensible object IL to levy
sewerage assessments, but other business
that may come up will he transacted.
There Is ut present n deadlock i'm the
city hall business. 1t seems impossible to
get q two-thirds vote in favor OF any place
shas ha. been suggested. The sum of
$500, i'm addition to the 500 already paid,
was ready to-day for The city authorities,
but their inability to get a swo-tnirus
vote i'm favor OF selling mas
obstricted matters. Four memberswere AID.
emf at the last meeting of and u
IN believed a two-thirds vote could he one
toined, IL the absentee favor the propo.
eitiou, Meanwhile 10 is said the price OF
the building adjacent to the city hall mas
been raised to 81 ,OOO.
A pressing need for n Jail i. also feis
and Il is likely a movement will be inaug-
,rated aeon Tor a new Jail. The present
ella are extremely wretched.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-14

proprietor of the tavern where the row &C.
Cured. His leg was amputated Monday
eve ing, and he died an hour later.
1t is evident that Cerini shot Hodge in
self defense, and Spiller shot Shea tor the
same good reason.
Thomas Duncan aud Marshal Kelly
have been charged with murder, as
accessories to Piezzi's death. Spiller
is also charged with murder, and
Cerini with an attempt to murder. All
four will doubtless be discharged
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-14
HARRY BERNARD.

HoRNER OF SIXTH AND L STREETS, HAS
" on hand light open and top BHGGIES, light
tyC-seat canopy-top CARRIAGES, for family
use light for one or two horses to pull; also the
finest family carriages in this city light grocer
and butcher wagons, finest road carts: some
light breaking CARTS price so SO. Carriage
painting and repairing at the lowest possible
prices for good work sp5n-tf4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-14
JUDGE PIERCE SHOT,

On Account of Decision He Rendered
in a Divorce Case.
SAN DIEGO, August 13th.-Judge Pierce,
of the Superior Court, was shot this after
noon, by man named Clendenin, on &C.
count of the formers decision in a divorce
case. The ball entered near the small of
the back and came out through the bowels.
The wound closely resembles that of Gar
field. Clendenin would have fred Sec
ond shot had not ex. Governor Murray, of
Utah, interfered and wrested the weapon
from his grasp.
The Governor was somewhat injured in
the melee. The assassin will need strong
guard to protect him from the hands Of
lynchers.
W. S. Clendennin, the would. be assassin,
is a rancher in the valley of Las VEGAS,
above Alpine. which consists of 200 acres
In the days of the boom ne was considered
worth $4,000. Clendennin married his
! first cousin, and has had, during eight or
| nine years of married life, considerable
domestic trouble. This eliminated six
weeks ago in his wife being granted di.
| vorce in Judge Pierce's Court. The decree
gives the wife $500, which the husband was
| to pay. ClendenniD, by the terms of the
decree, retained the ranch, also the custody
| of the only child of the ill-assorted union
The child, at the present writing is thought
| to be the cause of the tragedy, is boy six
years old and deaf mute. The inflic,
ton which nature placed upon the
innocent lad seems only to have rendered
him dearer to both the parents hearts
Mrs Clendennin was not satisfied with the
decree, and made a plea Monday for the
custody of the unfortunate boy, and this
| morning the case was tried.
Toe testimony of witnesses proved to the
| judges satisfaction that Clendennin was
not proper person 10 have the custody Of
| the child, and accordingly he modified the
terms of the former decree and gave the
| boy into the custody of the mother.
Judge Pierce spoke kindly to Clenden
| min, assuring him he did not think be wa:
| a bad man, but he would be compelled Oh
the evidence to give the child into the Gus
| tody of the mother.
Clendennin. though habitually a quie
| man, is described as having an uncontrol
I liable temper. He evidently brooded owe
the thought of losing his boy, with th'
tragedy as sequel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-14
VERDICT OF THE JURY.

Inquest Held on the Body of the Man
Murdered at You Bet.
GRASS VALLEY, August lSLh.-The Coro-
ner's Jury in the inquest on the body OF
Piezzi. the Swiss Italian, who was muir
dered Sunday night, near You Bet station,
returned a verdict this evening charging
John Mclean, Samuel Hodge. Dan Keeffe
an | William Shea with murder.
Shea was the man shot by Spiller, the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-14
J. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER & UNDERTAKEN,
No. 1o11 Fourth ST., bet. ] and x.

A LwAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
"A stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, day or night, will re-
eeive prompt attention. Telephone No. 1874.
4p GEO. II. CLARK. Funeral Director
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-14
HU M PHR EYSs
VETERINARY SPECIFICS

AND POULTRY.
500 Page Book on Treatment of A nina Is
and Chart Sent Free.
CURES Fevers, Concessions, Inflammation,
A.A. Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
B.B.-Strains, Lameness, Rheumatism.
C.C.--Disfemper, Nasal Discharges.
D.D.--Bots or Grubs, Worms.
E.E..-COughs, Heayes, Pneumonia.
F.F.--Colic or Gripes, BeI!yache.
G.G.--MiscarriaRe,H em0rrhages.
H.H..-Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
I.I..-Eruptive Diseases, Mango.
J.K.--Diseases of Digestion.
Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual,
Witch Hazel OIL and Indicator, SS.Dn
Price, Single Bottle lover 60 dosesl so
Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere
and in any quantity on Receipt Of Price.
Humphreys Med. Co., f09 Fulton St., N. Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-14
w. J. KAVANAUGH,
u NJ - Il 1 IT "a TX II III
No 513 ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth.

A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT-
"A ment OF Metallic and Wooden Caskets
Burial Cases, Collins, and Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice aud at the lowest rates. Office
open day and night 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-14
UEDEgTAgEgS,
j. MILE r

ISuccessor 70 Fritz & MiIIel),
u NJ ID Z II TT - * Il R,
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
" Ninth and K streets. complete stock o.
Undertakers' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to, day or
night, at reasonable rates. Telephone 1876. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-14

lection, 1O@Io1Sc dry kips, do 96IOc p n: Calf
Pelts, shearling, 10@25c each; do, short 30@s0c
each; do, medium, 70G90c each; do, long wool
90c@Sl Is each; Deer Skins, summer, 35c: do
fair and medium, sec 2 b; Goat skins, 40@5Oe
apiece for prime and perfect, 20@35c for
medium. 10G2nc each for small.
FRESH MEATS-Beef offerings are large
particularly of the cheaper grades. Veal is in
good supply, with steady feeling in prices. Mutt
ton and Lamb are both well represented, with
no prospect of any scarcity Following
are the rates for whole carcasses from
slaughterers to dealers Beef-First quality, SIX
&c: second quality, Sc; third quality, 4G41Sc .
h. Veal-Quotable at 5@618c for large and 10 sc
2 10 for small. Mutton-Quotable at 51SS6c a b.
Handspring, s@S1zc = b. Pork-Live Hogs on
foot. grain fed, 6@614c; heavy, So &C; soft, 81
CSC; dressed Hogs, So s914c . ID.