davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

Ben iqmiu f. Lincoln. Lyndon, rep, born
in Wareham, Mass, Sept 4, 1881; lumber
manufacturer and director of the Lyndon
national bank member of the House in
lS1G-ts So; religious preference, Congre
gationaiist.
Albro r. Nichols, s. Johnsburv, rep,
born in Lyn lon. March "a, 1850 lawyer.
educated at the New Hampton Literary
Biblical institution: was State attorney
Of Essex county 1873 50: appointed county
r.crs dan. g. 1855, religious preference,
Congre euuo4aii4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03


Henry H. Stevens Bloomhe Id, dem,
born in Bloomfield oct. Il, 1856; educated
at the common schools is constable and
lister; religious preference, Methodist
Nathan Hobson, Brighton, rep, born in
Hollis, Me, in 1928; merchant; educated
at common schools; has held number Of
town Offices; religious preference, Metho.
dist.
Ezekiel Gardner, Brunswick, dem, born
in Bartlett, y. H., Dec. 10, 1922; farmer;
educated Mt the common schools; has been
| selectman, lister, etc; religious preference,
Methodist.
Ruric N. Frizlel Canaan, rep. born
in Canaan, Oct. 4, 1886 manufacturer of
lumber and located in town in 1873, edu-
Gated in common schools and Colebrook
| academy, Kansas State Agricultural col
lege; has been town superintendent of
schools selectman and notary public; re
| ligious preference, Uniyersalism.
Samuel II. Kellogg, Concord, rep, born
/ in Concord, Movie, 1881; farmer; educated
at common schools and Essex county gram
mar school; was member of 10th VT.
regt. has been lister, selectman and jus
| tice; religious preference, Cniyersalist.
Harley .. Smith, East Haven, rep, born
in East Haven in 1859, farmer and poul-
/ try dealer educated a. the common schools
has been lister, no religious preference.
Albert W. Hudson, East Haven dem
, born in Westminster, Oct. :, lSt9; far
mcr and mechanic; educated at the com
mon schools, was private co. A, 10th Vt
Vols; has beeu selectman, lister, fence
viewer, au iitor and Justice OF the peace
has no religious preference.
Henry Clay Wilcox, CRANKY, rep, born
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

Selim L. Grout, Concord, rep. born in
Kirby, June II, 1886; station agent and
timber dealer; educated at common schools
ald academy: member Of the House in 1850:
has been sheriff two terms, deputy 10 years.
and county auditor four years; religious
preference Lniversalist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

Henry c. Cleveland, Coventry, rep.
born in Coventry, Oct. 49, 1912;
farmer; educated in common schools; was
selectman; member of the House in 1888;
no religious preference.
Charles W Wheeler, Irasburgh, rep,
born in Fnosburgh, April 10, 1899; mer-
chant; educated In common schools; enlist
cd in 10Th regiment, and was promoted to
first lieutenantj has been town treasurer
and school district treasurer; member of
the House in 1856 religious preference,
Congregstionalst.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

AZ Retail by

81 ADHESIVE COUNTERS"
SAGE 81 CO., 3D. %, Exclusive Wholesale AGENTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

Erastus {, Camp, Orange, rep, born
in Orange in 1925 farmers educated
at Newbury seminary has been justice of
the peace, selectman, lister and overseer Of
the poor member Of the House in 1906
IS; relis Gus preference, Cnivorsalist.
Rooney NJ. Harvey, Topsham, rep, born
in Topsham, May 90, 1913; lawyer; edu-
Gated in common schools and academies;
was states attorney Of Orange county in
1873, member of the House in 1Ss0-s6
religious preference, Methodist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
BooKKErpER cHARGED WIN THEFT.

For five year William Jensen. - bookkecpcr. are
thirty FIVE. living at 40. 200 icudrick, st. brOOklyn
VIZ the confidential clerk of A. Stcvan, a Wholesale
confcctoncr AT 50 - DiyisiOn.>t. Eight month,
ago his employer discovered thai Jensen wa short
in his account. Jensen confessed to a small d,fIl
cation and arranged 10 compromise the matter for
- 900. He paid 600 and prOucd Ia pay ;hc ret
in few week.. bat failed t. do ,o Then warrant
sworn ont charging him with petty larceny. q,
only one charge could be proven. When the officer,
went 10 look for Jensen he could not be- found
Nothing heard Of him until SATURDAY. when he
discovered al Amty Vile l.. L. and officer, went
there with the warrant Ia arrest MIN. IhfN fOlnd
him IN u dog and, when they att mptcd to arrest
him. ho whipped up hi, horse aud gave the oh' or,
"a chase After two mile run hr caught. Vt
Essex Market Police Court yesterday a member Of the
firm said that Jensen, deincaOn amounted 10 S33OD
Jensen pleaded not guilty and Wa rcmanded for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

| tablishcd near Chica. le has taken precautions
! 10 contract for the pacing rs well as the manu-
iacturc and shipment oihiS supplies. and conse-
| q'c@tIy re ci tcs crying ordered from thab
| quarter IN good conditn. But lac lays great
st'ss upon the necessity radical reform IN the
! methods OF packing good in American ports iof
| The West Coast. \ lar-cshare of the goods I'M
| Portei here from Englan come by way Of the
iS'hnnS, where TRANSLUCENT is required; mn
There is 10 brcakagc bcc1u. the packing is always
wei done al tee start Acrican merchants. a"-
cOrdlng IN Mr. Johnston. hive never learned now
10 pack goods for this marct, and the breaka2c
al NE lsthmus arises officer from carcleSsi css
ana Ignorance in New-York han from nsmanaGc:
mcht AZ Colon and Panam. The marking ol
goods Is also done in the rDst spshod manner
hes are practical details 'hich American incr-
chants VIII need IT, master tiorc they can hope
10 increase their trade with IL West Coast v leh
thcy Introduce al their OWL warehouses; the Ger,
man and English methods packing they Will
ma less cause fCI their cntnIal complaints
against The Panama Railwa, Company.
here. As at Valparaiso. | ave met with one
or TWO disputatious Americans who have asserted
'hat there can he no genera increase IN trace
Win The United States without radical nodl-
ncatI0n OF the tariff. The Strongest argument
which | have heard is in favr Of the revision
Of the sugar schedules so rs 10 admit Of larger
export OF mat great st3pb' OF Pru to the ENC
STATES market. With market for this sugar IN
New-Nork and San Francisco. increased importa
items oi General merchandise wmld probably ne
received in return II any reciprocity treaties
are 10 he negotiated with Souh America. the
able basis for concessions ON The p,rt Of the rlte
States. the former in dealing With Brazil and
Perm and the latter with the 'ate countries
But whom practical American observes The
progress made by protection countries. Hike Ger
many and France. in extending tIeir trade win
this hemisphere. he is disposed T. attach little
Importance 10 tariff questions ant 10 lay slrrSS
mainly upon the necessity for establishing direct
lines Of steam communication between the United
States and South America Califnnia could b"
converted by American enterprise in,o great bar
AZ IfAe t,n tttf, IL nj 49,.
everything that is needed for food. and its MANI
features. under proper management. could be g''-
orally introduced INTO these markets II the 18Th
mus pierced N"w-York would have The adj
vantage Of short lire of direct communication
with Guayaquil. Calao and Valparaiso. but THIS
would hc Of LITTLE avail in developing trade with
ont American steamers on this coast tompctlne in
Heights with tho English CHILEAN Ines. With
ont that competition ! do not believe that any
large increase in the volume Of American tr1d"
with this coast is practiclblc-tarif or no tarh.
l. Y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
WHY rs THE YORKTOWN RrrrRyINGr

THAT the gunboAt yorktown has been dotd"hcd ana
ordered home from IN" Squadron OF Evolution l. no
surprise n In fact, officer who can" "n rom
Warrington several DAYS remarked tllt shr was
coming home under ori,r" said officer Of the NaNy
Yesterday. But the As.ocilted Pr dispatch Published
yesterday dos rot give The meat 81 Til. according Ia
statements made by thG,c who pt,-un" to know" II wa,
given ordered home because Of
dera uremrnt of hcr storing gear and IN order that ~h
bring back several whose terms "l enlistment
had expired. Ile Yorktown ifl the squadron at the
ape de Verde lssld,. and T. returning Aon" hy WAY
GbrAtar The officer ferred b added There are
two three stronger fcI-ons than those n0td IN tie
Washington dlsp1tchm. The YORKTOWN VIII bring nome
several officers who have become conveniently sc" ana
couple Of dozen of enlisted who ar being brought
n be- courtHaIa.cd Ii l. also reported tia; the
vessels hull Is badly corrdsd and pttd from contact win
upon the different Kinds OF mea.s. causing
aAlvanic setGn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
,,r,,c yrxx osuNoy NAY RECOVER.

\ reporter u The TrlLun' caHcd Oh lhom'' - 80 ,,,
,. s,n ~ the Roy Dr. Omission. at his home ~" -
w..t Seventy ..ccond.s last night to make inquiry o
the injuries sustained by his little daughter o"
evening when she fell from her morse. Ut =,
, u,o,..,,o,, called 70 attend her and DR.. Me-
h ,forued an onorato on the cb.lds fractured skull
The fracture extend, from frontal bone over 'e "l "
the head almost - the occiput and Is Of serious
hut the pat.nts youth aud robust hoah are hu'" ~ Nv
favor and the physicians have been ap' !" W, ~
inv the child wa, conscious and OF pain. though e\ef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
FATALLY INJURED WHILE TRYING TO AMAPh

Leon Ueailcy. age fourteen, of no 220 West NN-
feminist Jumped from the roof Of piazza III u'e
rear Of his home yc~tcrdaf ana fractured h'N 'N'''
ne had been PLAYING ball in the street and ran t" the
,,f NJ tho p,,,z, In get away from policeman VINO
h,d chased him and several other boys. The ponce
man did not follow I!catcy into the honNs put th'
h"y thought M did and IN hl, fright lcaped from t,
roof lie Wa, taken 10 the Ne" n'f" "''p'''' D" q"
diving condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
A NEW ADfRONDACK RESORT

six miles from Chdwold station. the Northern
Adirondack Railroad. the shore Of the beautiful
Lake MaS>awcpic is the CEildwod Park House. new
and charming summer home which promises to be
favOritc with lover, Of the Adirondack woods and
mOuf tans. II is part Of the extensive thlldwold
estate. and is surrounded by natural park al over
1900 acres. embracing Lake Massawcpie and group
Of five delightful lakcct, The view Of mountain.
lake and forest j. fine, and. with well constructed.
well equipped and convenient hotel. the place i a
charming place for "A outing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
wEsTCHESrER ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

There will be day OF racing to-day, when
race OF mile heats VIII be run with four starters. Ls
uony. Eie,e Sneck and Vosburg. Not very briilans
lo:,
r, rho last race at mile Tenny Sir Dixon. stride,way
and other. are announced such weight cond
tons that Tenny gets In at us, Sir DIXON at 100 ana
Strideaway az no. II all three should run at those
w,iehts IL would be interesting contest Prooaoy
Tepny would win. although 1t Is asking too much oil him 70
e>reet him 10 give Dixon ten pounds
H. ro are the lists OF PROBABLE starters;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
/MGnkS
4 BLOOD
\LUR

The most extraordinary vegetable remedy vet discovered
An absolute cure for all Hereditary acquired blood dis
Inallible scroula rheumatism disngur'
eruptions Of stomach liver and kidneys
Of adults and children Pronounced by leading physicians
Of NewYok the greatest blood known SEND Tor de-
scrptvc book containing Endorsements OF Reverend Can'
Ollie Fathers prominent physicians. and many cured In
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
DOCTORS ARE ASTONISHED.

Scro,ua and Specific diseases, the two most lnsiaious
ncuabe and destructive blood disorders that ever
humanity and aGan: wlch science has been helpcss a0
nOstrums useless have ravagd the world long that now
the physicians who the marvellous eject OF the cactus
Blood Cure truly astonshd and pronounce II the moss
wonderful medicine OF the
Chicago January .. 1890.
BRAZILIAN BLOOD SPECIFIC cD.-Gcntleinen: 1
extensively during the past two
years the an diseases the blood, and
have found auabe remedy ard In instance has
it failed TO effect permanent and complete cure. am,
very truly, Is. MENTION, ". D.. 22I Dearborn-aye.
The Cactus Blood Cure has positively cured uumer.
cases Of scrof.Ia and salt Rheum In one n,onths
time where all other blood purifiers have failed.
Pleasant take applicable 20 diseases OF infancy or o1
age All druggist. ~ 10. Irce large 500 small
e00 Send FOR descriptive pan Uhet aud certificates.
ALVA'S BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC co.
No q Wall.st.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

ON tlo English turf there Is niue u any reda ~
money betting done by those VINO are tc uPPei "m n
thousand of the sporting world MonuN i an on
dav a. far as racing is concerned, bh IL Is on ioirS
tn,, III the bets OF tho previous week are pau.
Lcadouarrrs OF London betting are thc larse aC'
No., aud rooms AT knghtsbrldgc, Known All over lc
lid 81 Tattersalls Here on Monday morning ON
',,atc ali rho chief bookmakerS, ana there VIII he d
scr,"vfuI crowd odsy who put their last pony. on
M moral -urcfoOf. Though the oIds "eie - ="
40 IN Most men who 10 races on trc n,lcr sIuc
lnov some reputable bOoknaker ana WIN nun nldno
their bets which i simply done DN n,nInS ~;
passing money is in Great Britain iIeEa 'loutn va
rourSc the law is more hono,cd III tle prca'h ''a III
tho observance. -. T,,,or.au, or,
most crowded The bOOkmakers nave icluricu IRON
,hc rarc, and after dinner men rock down lferc 10
have one more shy al fortune. IL Is lNcH, h"nl
o,' -. n"cially ON the eve OF some big race. but
now and then the smaller fry Of tic betls irnterf
.r, hu.hed Ly some lcviahan Ike 'hirles Hilbert
IL thi,nders out I'll bet 10000 To 2ooO against
Marie stuart Heavy betting men are watched co,ey
,vhcn they enter the rooms the la'c faTl i Duuiey
oLt"u, hrt but when he did II wa, always IN thc
thcu.ands Sir George ChctwNnd Always MAKES q sur
ot,her i'm TattorSas the ring wien ms t2II loru
- Daon making for some well known boohmakcr
Another man the Machiavcll Of the tlrf captain
N,rhell Is a man who always causes sur AT lhtter
saIs captain Machcll Is popnlarY supposed 10 DO
man of little conscience The following story,
when the writer knows be true, proves hhl at any
r,tc grateful II many wears ago tlat INC Up
tain then In Ireland, very nara up ana ever
day expected the baifs to he down Oh MN anu seze
his small stable. The farmers atOund came 10 tho
rescue and gave temperory shelter to the horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

Tinchlttcr. Onaiob and some seven OF c,In oo1 i,
,,l,o ,rerc i'm thr know" credited WIN
oLIng s5 coo ont OF thu Ing ~ thcr clever sralhse
Uunoh frnishod the horse, hIhEiitteI H'Iii
,t,inc ON al the best odds, ON. II Wa ceNeiH uoh
Snmr Of thc heaviest losers thought OF demahunE Hu
s ,',.o ,rtinn bnt they were ashamed to let II he
noyn that they had walked - hlidly INTO the t,,P
l Kan s,,ce,teG that the stewards inquire OF Ma
dteton II he had been engaged 10 rae 'iptiil i'1p
the nicht before or the morning Of the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

The Conev Island Jockey tnh, ~ 'roSt popular Of
American racing )ca.iprs. Ia: I,Sled rev. pro.
rram,nc cor IT, spring meeting. VINCE begins neAs
Iiie,dqv suburban day. The least OF good things
nromi.d makes ones mouth water. There VIII be
faro snort indeed al Sheepshcad Bay Tor two weeks.
and Mr. Vandcrbil,'s pocket edition OF racctrack viii
he found more attractive than ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

Thirty-four colts and FLIES from DNiana. tho
we'll known breeding farm of Major b. q. Tnomas.
are to Ice sold az Norrl, Park Wednesday az III
a m They are the get OF Alarm. liimyar Fellow
craft and Le!aps, ana are an uhu>"aiS promising
LAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
Here is a little story in six chapters ..

cor,,iu Yearly well ridden by Middleton. who
could moi pcrsua,!c him to go slow enough II make
Son ,ho .emhlancc Of race with Aqneduct ana
sentinel VOL A, he pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-20
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, MAY l9.-Couon Esn middling, l2c. Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat SOutn"ri-railly acuN"
frf. sSd13c, LonEberry, 9Od94ci no . 9l2d3?'2c
-t'ah'r SO. . red. osacOc; Western easy NO. NhNf
r"i. SPOT. ~ -d3i'ci MAY, Ol2Gy2c July, yl'4aD-,
August. J0-"o0+c. Corn southern quiet anu easier
whu". g.. t3c yellow fad4jc; Western easy mlNfc ana
spot. f2+c; Nav ia re June ana Jui4 lVt ius'
Au-u,t co. I4l- -incr $50. ats easy; unerdeN So!O
rrn and fcnL~ Itara. 3JdJ- 90 western White oo""o
de- GlN'd - -" -r1c"D " = white ~. i.y' C.aui
ia, steady rru, choice umoinf. 81 3Odfl3 lFg'
visions and unchanged. Butter weak ana uichnhs'u
fgg- nru. > i2c 'onc' very GuI i'ly 'sTH,s
iur l"r so II 2c SUGAR quiet gral"ated . ii'9o'
and a. O9a:l IT, Freight, 10 Liverpool. per ,t'an"r
Low aId steady cotton. 2O' nou l., Gd gram III SOsh
orrr. S,aJ. sd ECc.Its-kour, Is iOl bbis "h'at
push, cora GJ'sb bush; oat,. 5000 bush trc
O0p bush. shipments Flour, 1.1O1 Dhl,i corn, tfcoo
bush. >,lr~- MIfat, $1,000 bush lJo 600 h'si
sf.a.urr yellow. ii.c; steamer. i32c oats Ill'D W."
st-aly. Otnc. articles urc hnued tcc"ipt- o11
200 hh-. 1000 sacks corn. $1,000 bush oats -O''V'
bI-h -nort,. l3O ton-.
Iu1a.o May I9.-W hcst-No / hard dull; veal, snG
lower Win 81. IL 81 81 100 bush NO Npih'
no sold 81 9;s.c. winter what duil and lower 40 RED
oa.nel 3d., ,io.d ~ asked IN storr cafs
So Michigan sold az .>-c on track loo OF 10
whit, Michigan. FOO store, 3.i-c corn quiet ana nNc.{
with 81. it -Il,- lot o. 5-',c for No yellow 70
,lo-,d q, lower cat. qr and veal; No hitr 5ic
whit. 81 80 mixed. BE on TRACK HTiey nom
.n,ily un. BANGED. ~" scarce and nrm No , 3Sc IN
-or foF Gu ~ anal nncnanYa mig G.ght IiT1
- 900 DTS. wheat. 10000 bush corn, 100000 bush
,,.i- .rl % 10 bush 1000 b1-h ShpUentsBy canal
Wheat I'9 COO hush. corn 1000 ou'h elt> 900
hush. rtr. $4,000 BUSH u.s. fatl-Fi"ur, 'l,OoO Dds ;
wheat - coo BUSH. oats. l2l.too bush.
Chicago May l9-Thc eaiing futures ranged a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-20

s - 4 +; 4 :; e, e;
T. .. =; sta;e oxen, idSs ;, q i$S o, isSS
s1 49, 3 State Cows
e Sizes q ss ses,. = ~ a. 10
d. sa 1874 r. !, e 2 9 70 90 lsls :, g. 81 20 dS
Il oss'f 1888 EFT lSSs
c sag ch RSG n tesrs sss 3. S. 20 DO
neg 81 2bc &C. 1S? sisr. at r Il at .. /,
Do iis5 T. "ts! 81 d.. 1919 y 3, 81 90 Bulls i'aS
Plant BROS. Bulls 1872 N, at 50 o5; do. 1890 N.
MlLcH cows-NO fresh arrivals and no trade trade Feel:
Ing firm and common to really good cows would sell at
ts5 s ., Sn ID sss 8; re
ia a4d Nc sa az gses y ens
Sale o4f * 70! SSfS - ;ssSfs
81 sy Dr. a! . ~ lSS @'isf e. rs
q . q g Val: iss ~ at q lO POS DO $50 rs, Il
81 DO '' psxs a. . e n,,crmk Calves e n
- = %izc5 o. is X o. iss 20;
10 g. sas IS III: % .s'
do is! & &c q % N ss ss a. u 81 v. rs
g IS 40 i3s g a Z; q 5 c,y. 10, n =, ss
N's q a g a. IL 60 - a. ID
81 w s. % 81 a %f Is. Gsss' ID g a:
n ~ -; - veas ii5 ~ at 81 To-; g d. i27 n y
s IL, g T Ts;' G 81 Il: 80
j. =. Pldcock Sons s. Buttermlk Calves. 1873 n. 2,
mxcd DO 20 ls y H. at Is 90 o. do i22 Il DO lsi
. vii sS q. s n" So a. GfS' ~
d. ,5 n e; Isl H. At Sc so DO ls7 n q
s',; e e y.' e. l.:
81 : 4 s., % ..,ass
head-l6Lg City and carloads ~
65tst ?aoad consigped direct to Slaughter
cs % e g. s %ss Sn. Mnds. ssy s "a
,sncc IN prices for common and m'diam GRADES Good
h st Of ro TO to per- 100 H. The
no 10 fSo h.' sd 9P' I'D sSa :. g;
Wv common to prime Solthcra Lamb. az asic per nj
winter I'd Lamb 6dG'sc. including i5' wooied do al
DC aFg Ga "a culver 1903 osic Sheer @
at = - per 100 NJ 10 CO. 2 70 al at - 50 70 do
q at 10 9 y VEN 5ls de- d. . oa r. at 10 ca:a:s
Lambs co. r. a. Sc R do - 1"s O.. j" ~ entucky
ET' s l0S 5a r. y nSss r5 G7 q, & 81
s,c Pc, y 1870 do. 50 D. a 52s 50 DO Woov, 3lA NJ at
>oo; s@i go yr; s k tsssS c. E. Z
T 81 6 els e. ygq ios as b e. :. ct s Isl
ono sA Jc r. 3, f S EiF hES d. o Er"sS
= Kcigcky Bue4s. l27 H. at 81 woolIed Virgins
Julia & Buckingham: 25s Buffalo culls," 81 N, At
Duonbeck s. Dewey: stat sb"ep, 81 n, at IS $40
3d. :, =. " - 20 lS3 state winteffod Lambs,
49, D. SO 40 llo Western do, 10 r. az 10 90 go do,
D. Harrington. 81 state sheep, "a n. at IS 30; PSI
Ohio o. - n 81 30 - STATE Nnter!'d Lambs GO N,
at Gs rs 2h'S az o ii . wc:5erq sheep SO
g IS 40 sa,e y cl LAMBS cults 81 H. at 81 50;
Hume { Mullen state Lambs. 81 ~ at 50; 157
stat wint~r.fcd Lambs (woollcdl. 81 n at So
HCGs-Receipts for two day. 100 carloads Of 10 1913
hoad carload. ioh-st, 81 carloads at Jersey city
and } carloads IIOboken ONLY 81 head reported for
sale Market steady At - 20d:i 30, With pigs, solo q
- 90.
Sales--Hume Mullen II state Hogs l27 n. at 81 so;
j. N P.dcoc6 & sons: State Hogs 1i5 n, at 81 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-20

Chicago May lo.-Cat,e- Receipts. IL 900 shipments,
300 Market strong to zoe higher Bees, - y o
u Is COWS bulls and MIXED II 50gs3 50; Texas s'ccrs.
:: soasS 30. liog--Rccept. 1000 shipments, 30;
- % light SO 9j01i 20; -kip> % 5odsi 90 sheep
"at1i, ~ $50 10 VS. rn orn.frd. - soea5 80;
ToNons Sass 81 omb-. - 5ods7 3d. THE Drovers
-a,tl" marf.t tplc b-t American st'or> selling for
9G1.c pr b. dressed Neeht.
ST. Louis, May ID attc-Rcept>, 200 shipments,
900 d,rket strong GOOD fancy native -teer 81 900
Rcc~ip,s. 200; ship@cnts 100 Make, ioyeri lair
IL lett Sn' is e 20 G = :aod. "a go
Market -teadv fair 10 choice clipped, *inij 80.
Buffalo May l9.-Catto-Receipte last p hours. 4,34l
head tosl Tor week thus far. 8 280 FOR time a-e
w,ct 30: cons through. s. 100 had 2.7so head
- r.York 40 head ale demand fair snd prices
higher choice shipping cattle. lj00dl,0 COO n s5asl -
r. s0a - G5 medium goa cNpor; GRADS 1900 100
n - 5Ods4 -: for choice canning and bu,'hsrng
.af. 20OUI 300 -. ~ coast so; medium - good dol
iOOdi 200 - Al 35a ~ good To choice chipping Do.
91OaI 600 n. s3ds3 80 Michigan >t"r, stockerS and
r.drr, fair choice - 25dS3 -; do do. fair 20 good
of.r, - 45ds3 s. medium TO pool do - lcds3 -;
common 20 prime do 40 Gjds3 mitch and sprince-s.
si5dsi5 Sheep and amb~ .'pts lat "a hours. GOO
ha,I total for week so for time last
wcox i54oO consigned through , 200 head. 1000 hcod
- New York 200 head ale. sheep generally
unchanged but some sales rather higher lambs IN fair
good - 25 - good. - - 6sJ 90 lamos
Good 10 choice ~ odsS % fair 10 good - $3.50 o5;
medium 90 rar 81 $3.50 80. liogs-Receip,s Est "a
hours i $40 head total for week nrs far % 800 fte
same tino ,1st week 201t0i consigned through, 500
head nj 70 Nev.York 400 head on sale. Market dull
prices dropping; selected medium weights. and selected
,ctof work weights and miNd pig and light workers.
81 l5asi 20 light pigs, - rough>, 20 25ds3 CO.