davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-09
Ono Hundred Years Aeo.

Fortunately there were no sewing ma
chimes then, except the busy fingers of
ladies, who gave less time to. personal
adornment than now. The esrlisst inyen.
tion to facilitate the process of sewing was
that Of Wciscntbau nj i755. IN his ma.
chine sEc needle was pointed at both ends
and had an eye in tho middle, so that It
could bc passed through the cloth both
ways. Alsops machine came next, in ITO,
in which tho shuttle was used; then fol.
lowed tho loop machine of Duncan, in 1901
Iu tho United States Granough, in 1872
took out q patent for ssmachine to sew n
straignt scan," but Howe's, in 1916, was
the first practical machine. The feature Of
Howe's machine was the needle with the
eye in the point aud the interlocking the
threads by means Of q shuttle. But tho in
vcntor could nat huve filled an order for o
dozen of his machines for $500 apiece. II
is doubtful il the sewing-machine has be.
come labor-saving machine, for, instead
Of using 1t to save time Il has INCREASED
the amount of sewing done q thousand
fold. While shC sewing machine was in.
troduced only about forty. years ago, the
sale Of them now is nearly, II NOT quite,
$50, COZ o year, aud more than thirty com.
panies are engaged in th4ir manufacture.
Their cost nus becn greatly. reduced since
the expiration Of the patents covering
them. During the life of these patents q
machine costing the MANUFACTURER from GIG
to sl7 sold for from $50 70 el00, aud now
sells for from go to ESQ.,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-09
AN HEROIC PRIVATE.
Although scriously Wounded. a Georgia
Soldier DcciisSs|s to Surrender.

soldier Decii4sls to Surrender.
A correspondent of the Covlngton (t}a.)
Enterprise relates the following story of
Joe Roquemore, q Newton County private
i'll the late war: The day Of which write
Joe Roquemore had escaped from camp
hospital. He ought to have staid there.
For what right had he in raging battle,
who was already shot through both arms!
But he was there and fired his musket, too,
with o deadly aim. He managed to get into
ranks, then notified John he must load for
HIM as he passed. This Joe could not we'll
do because of his wounds. There might
stopping and loading that told musket,''
then quick passing to the rear with his
dyin comrades. Earnestly-as composed
Us Ney-that dou6ly-wounded patriot took
aim and fired. Until John could pass again
Joe could only stand and wait Thus the
day was spent Hour after hour John
loaded and Joe shot. The day went against
us. 1t will be memorable in Southern his.
tory for two other very peculiar facts-on
that day Joe Johnston's star began to set,
Lees to rise toward its zenith of glory.
John, tired down, was sitting resting, Joe
standing by (his arm panied less to stand),
his gun at his side held near the muzzle
with his right hand. Suddenly from the
white oak thicket dashed squat
of Heintzelman's cavalry. In q mo-
ment ''surrender" rang out from dozen
throats, while the cleaning bar rels of we'll
aimed and cooked carbines added en-
phasis to the command - .ssurrenderv 81,
John smiled on his victorious foes, and sur
rendered in these words: sGentlemen, il
1t will be any accommodation to you I will
do so." But not word from wounded Joc
Again came the stern demand: "Put down
your gun, sir, or we'll shoot you! Down
with your gum" Looking the men squarely
in the face, with dozen bullets waiting to
pierce his heart, his strong brother pris-
oner, he drawled out: "Naw, I'll die fust;;',.
A moment more and the brave spirit of Joe
Roquemore would have been hurried from
the field Of glory to its honorable place
among the "shades Of valhalla." John in
terposed: "Don't shoot him, gentlemen;
he's my brother. I'll take his gun from
him." Then came the struggle between
expedicncy and heroism. WHAT visions Of
eternity, of s'wife and bairns," Of widow.
hood, orphanage, want, must have flashed
sefore his great soul in that moment! But
all availed nothing with Joe when he must
surrender musket Georgia had placed in
his hands. He accepted it with the pledge
| to be true to her honor. He was true.
Johns superior strength soon bore the gun
from Joe's feebfS grasp and laid 1t at the
conqueror's feet. There's q picture for the
| painter-that wounded soldier unable to.
load his gun, surrounded by twelve we'll
armed foes, refusing to surrender, while.
his own strong brother with q struggle dis
| Anna him
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-09
sTReET-cAR SPOILERS.


On lsAOlE Gt0pl0ye1s
In tho police court the other day, says tho
Cleveland Pain Dealer, young man 6 wing
an assumed name was arrested on q charge
of violating the sidewalk ordinance. He
was tincd the costs, as it was learned DUR
ing the hearing that he is employed by two
or three Of tile street railway companies
here us "s,,ottcr" The hatred displayed
BY strcct-car conductors and drivers for
these monitors in theft iffairs needs little
provocation, and as rulo the operators of
the cars get to know their men in time, and
are certainly well posted regarding their
movements.
The ''spotter" who appcafed In the police
court carried a bunch OF the blanks fur
nishcd by the street railway companies for
hisusc, aud their makeup il ingenious us
regards detaiis. Tho spaces to be filed in
the blank report Gull for tho day of tho
week, month and year, and the cxact time
Of tic day ut which u cur is boarded. The
direction in which a car is going and tho
name of tho cross street where the car is
net, together with the number of the con-
ductor and register, is also demanded.
Then follows tledc:nils regarding the num-
bcr of fares recorded and u space for the
''spottcr" to tell of any nicllels that rnav Le
''knocscd down" Tho report goes further,
and asks for answers to s;,ch questions us
these: "W;ls the conductor lr.li,c! Was
the conductor carclessa Was i:e watcheul
as to assisting ladies and children on and
off the car. Was lie engaged i'll loud talk
with any ono on the cars Was tho driver
careful with his tclm!"
Simple reference to the term ssspotter'' is
sufficient to bring on IL storm Of Indignation
from amy or all of the employees of street
railways. 'Evcry time hear of ono OF
those + llows," SAID q st. Clair street
driver, II ann reminded of what Supcriu-
tendent Bowers, OF this road, who is now
dead, said Of th.t badge of dishonesty, the
bell punch, when it was first introduced.
He refused to brand his conductors with
them, ani declared that the man who was
not smart enough to beat them was not ca.
rablc of runninga a car. could point out
sspottcrs," any number OF them, who are
laughed ut by tho men of this read. re.
member when the work was mostly done
by women. One OF them would get on the
cur, open q book, aud pretend to be reading
it, while she turned over q leaf TO CORE
spond with each of the passengers Tlia,
was the poorest game of all, but the schemes
resorted TO now are just Us bud. II man
is disposed to be dishonest and is not O
fool lie need never be caught. No man on
earth Gun get OH q crowded cur, us they all
are ut somc periods of the day, and keep an
account of Gll the passengers. The con-
ductor, who is bound to go through tho
crowd and collect fares, has 10 keep his
eyes open, and ut that often misses ono or
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-09
Queen victori..s Rings.

It Is said that the three rings which
Queen Victoria prizes the most highly ure:
FIRST Of n.l her wedding ring, which she
has never taken off. then small emerald
ring, with u tiny diamond in the center,
which tho Prince Consort gave her at the
age Of sixteen: aud an emerald serpent,
which he gave her rs an engagement ring.
For many years utter the Prince Consort's
death her Majesty alept with these rings on
her fingers, only taking them OF to wash her
hands, as tho water would, of course, spoil
the enamel.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-09
Heavy Foss in London

Dense fogs are perpetual nightmare to
london railway managers. The erratic
character cf the fogs is what makes the
chief trouble. No one knows whittier the
fog comes or whence it goes, and 1t gives no
notice of its appearance OF departure. The
sun may be shining at Hyde Park. and Can.
non street may be wrapped in paipable
gloom. Oh the first appearance Of the fog
men are stationed near every railway sig
nal to place explosive waters on the line,
and 30 convey to the ears Of the drivers
the warning which they can not see with
their eyes. A foggy winter entails . heavy
expenditure on the companies.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-09
. POWER OF CUSTOM.
Differences an.l Likcne..es Of Fashions
Different Countries.

OlUSEcuCoS ami l41kGn0HnoN Of Fashions In
Different Countries.
That different manners and notions pre.
vail in different parts Of the giobe is, OF
course, known to US all, says the New York
Aaii and Express. In some parts of the
world the lips are brought together in token
of lovc and affection, in others the tips of the
noses. In some places to uncover tho head
is a mark of respect, iii others to keep It
covered. Among some nations black clothes
are worn us u sign of mourning, among 9TH
ers wLitc. In"Eome lai'us the dead are
buried horizontally, in others they are
buried upright. In Western countries sick
pso. ic pay their physicians as long as they
are Sick, but in China and other Oriental
countries, physicians are paid by their clients
so long as the latter enjoy good health. In
Paris, domestic scrvints are encouraged to
marry, Us they are obserHei to be moro set,
tied and more attentive to their duty than
when bachelors. In London, such mar
riages are discouraged, as rendering serv-
ants moro attentive to their own families
than 10 those of their masters.
In Paris certain funds are established for
the poor, the yearly produce of which I'D
mits but a limited number. In London a
parish is taxed in proportion to the number
OF It's poor, and every person who is pleased
to be Idle is entitled to O maintenance. In
Paris tho poor arc always con,en;cd with
their pi;tnncc. In London they urc 80 ill.,
soient that scarce one OF I'll III will conde.
sceni to cat brown brcad. The latter city
has acaordingly q much larger number Of
idle and prodigate wrctthes than the
former.
In Paris. if tho bills of mortality can be
relied upon, the births aud burials are
nearly equal. In London the buriais exceed
the births by no less than five Thousand
yearly.
Great is the power of local custom, and ii
we take any Of the principal events Of life,
such as death aud marriage, we find the
ceremonies connected with them differing
most curiously. in different lands; but
greater still Is the power of fashion, and
the human family is rapidly and cheerfuliy
submitting to its tyrannlcal sway: thus we
fiMd Oriental peoples eagerly adopting
Western habits. In dress and manners th.
Chinese, Japanese, Hindoos and Turks arc
surely getting Europeanized, and to-day
the Oriental youth, discarding his national
garb, looks upon patent leather boots, tall
hats and frock coats as marks of progress
and civilization,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-09
FLOWERS AS eEMBLEMs.
A Form Of Hsraldry whose Mys.
tories Are Past Finding Out
Love. Blstoricai and Ronant,c. R.e,r,,pr
tho Various Flural Badges Told nf In
- Anrirnt aud Modern Myths,
TrAslltiOns aud Theories.

"a good symbols II was the op,n,on Of
Emcrson, ais the bsSt argument, and is .
missionary to persuade thousands. There
Is no more welcome gift to men than new
symbol" This, says the London Standard;
may possibly account for the rise, popular
ity and persistence of floral symbols.
Yet 1t seems difficult to explain why
Wales should have chosen the leek for its
cogntzance. though the Cymric poets have
good deal to say about the broom. The
Scottish thistle is more to the point. Yet
the northcrn botanists are by no means ~
one in assigning that heraldic plant to any
known species, or even'in agreeing that Il
Is Car1uus at all. The plant with which
Aolyrood is derkod on festive days is usual
~ the cotton thistle. which is certainly not
wild liant in North Br tain. The rose has,
OF course, romantic tale to explain its
choice as the emblem Of old England,
though, like the majority Of such tales, this
legend may belong to the myths Of tho
! past hoc, prOpt'r hoe order. The heur.d .de-lis
OF FIR nee Is still less easy Of explanation.
For, though 1t Is conventionally regarded as
lily, the heraldic painters have 80 efIcctu-
ally disguised it that It is now mere
matter Of choice to say what it is. As early
as the year 1911 Givillin (,who was in those
days considered o cunning finder out Of
hidden things) regarded the device on tt6
Bourbon flag as "tllree toads," and It is
afirtped that it was in allusion to these sup.
POSED symbols 81, ,thsir country that tho
popular nickname Of ''5esn Crapauds" was
bestowed on the French people. Still more
recently, owing to certain ornaments re-
sembling bees having been found in the
tomb of Chtlderic, father Of Clovis, It has
been th0lCht TINT r1orhana thoao fnAoCta
aud not lilies or toads, are Represented r.
the white flag
It would certainly be difficult for any one
to explain why Florence adopted the sgiglio
blanco," Prussia the lime, Saxony the mig
nonette, or Ireland the shamrock, unless,
indeed, we arc to accept without question
tho legend of St. Patrick and his demon sfra.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-09
Unslesir.ble Knovledse.

The itinerant vender Of microscopes for
the purpose Of disclosing wriggling mass
Of animalculE on staple articles Of food
should be treated as an enemy Of maniind.
Where knowledge nauseates 'tis folly to DO
wise.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-09
Abraham, aud Sarah,

An Alabama paper says: "An age,l
couple. Mr. and Mrs. Gray, residing near
Wadsworlh, have recently had born to hem
br1ght-eyed babe. The father aud mother
$40 aged respectively 72 and 81 years"
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
NORTHERN NEw.JERSEY COUNTIES.

PLAINFIELD.-A private musical society was or
r.,ui1cd on Monday night. II, concerts viii be gwen
In thc new Casino. The officers are President Row
land Coz: vice president. colonel Mason w INIer ;
trca.rcr H. G.. Eunhlc; secretary. william kaufman.
The trustee, Of the state Normal school have
placed the plainncd High school on the approved
list % thu, allowing n, graduates the privilege ot
c,,.riu tlc second class OF the Normal school upon
,I. ,,r..rut,ton Of their diplomas only tour
school, ~ Sew Jersey have been 80 preferred.
ri,. fc. for initiation 70 membership IN the mon
,,n,n,y country club la, been hAcd for the present
n 10 The yearly club dues viii he 80. paYabe
~ ',.,,,.'iiv in advance Tho building committee
+, making rapid ptogrcss with thc S-oooo 'uo-
lousc Oh West seventh ST.
UouuKEN N-1hc cornerstone OF the new bulIdll; (;
, ,L. rr.t Iautt-t church of liObOhrn VIII be laiu
-; - iioou,ted and ninth 81. this afternoon
RI'TUERFOED.-Thc Borough '"unci ON N|inaS '
la !, Iucc 10 succeed Luther ohdirr As hor""S"
,',r.rI Nr ~hafcr's term having cApr'u;
.m.,,,l j. offered for the discovery oi the thlcN'n
,rhn hrok, into the shop Of Colonel j. r. 'ooh pi,-l
Gc"t 81 tlc Rutherford carpenters lhloh ana s'oc
,..Iu
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
OTUER STBTRBAN TOWNS.
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

WIITr pI \INS-Thc ninety-scconu aHhuh "''''
IND, 81 thc Wc,tchc~tcr County Medical society was
,, , ,.rt,y IN the rooms Of White Plains Lodge r.
d v Forty physicians were In attendance Ut
II + .chmid. Of white Plains, read paper on some
,,a.,ai observation, upon the History and CLAIMS oi
and rs Employment IN certain D'c''.u
,.-a,.i The officers elected are Dr. j. H.
,,a.o, ~ pccksIdn president; DR.. y. r. 'ur'lS' I'll
,vhi,. Plains vice president; Dr. W. T. 'r'c" VI
>,ncr. secretary DR.. j. II. Howe, oil M"nh' vernon
,,,,,,r The annual dinner was gwen at p""
,.,.,., ,otcl In the attempt to eject NIII'sc
titan, last night Trustees Matthews omlth ana
ra,, carried their votes for twenty suctrs'nc ll'V
imnn, ,m Charlie, butcher. John j.. Con Dr. hase,I
UrtW." uUnW I, pau John Read, f. ~ SloNson,, y "
~, ,,, Harvey Hustled Trustees ionH '','' ".' ,
ii,i iiiL voted for william X. TlbbtN his,, a,t '',
vi rrL. tmc The Board then adIouihcu "'''i "'N0
Movat MoXvamNvFrS The palisade Boat club OF 1%1nher' %
~ - ,rw club house NJ 'fcchNoou' 'oll ,,
,. evening hy throwing open l's "oo ~ W rt ,,ov,
~ ~, 800 were present At the reception. ihc Nv
NDIt wv y" =, one Of the finest on the Hudson. IN:
i'n '"' ,,ur,d about 200 feet OF wafer front anu
tud "Lr latter will be cohnectcu WI'. wv ~ I,
l' hv a bridge. Next year a ca>lh" w W. o"o @
~ ,t nn,nds The present officers 1i tne ,i'o a.. =
on ihr II Jackson prc-i idcnt: Robert b. Getty wee
nresdcnt T.. Il. Holden recording ec'I,anr ,rS ,y ~
ro,rrceponding and financial secretary W, W
Srrurhorn treasurer; captain, E' Mdrt"'' "'
e.. Iccvs. 49,, ,,hi,h combined
MOUNT vERNON.Tho companicS wiSh M ice ,n rn
early In the season ilu H. tic nuhllc have Tho
sum ,'r.te.cd i'm strong terms AGAINST tle inPVN'
iF -, an advance Of 100 per cent bn' "l.'Vi. c' rh
aIr MaR have now reduced the price to 10 EN- ceh.s
d'apr- "no,rds lut the people are not vet rcahN !"
,,, nn'i nd another reduction must take pa'c "olr
Sm'r,.' nnmr vinld Mrs Emma NJ Clark' wic "' zap
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
TINE PROPOSED RAPID TRANSIT ROUTE.

Tho pand Transit Commits sloncrs spent lhcH u'"'
,o.tcrdav in going over the proposed route Oh t'c
,. undc,crouud railroad which now seems III a iAir
v,v to be constructed and In running ordcr "''n '""
nov, ton or 4 dozen year.. By that tlinc the ih'"'
rc cahIc line which will be IN operation before i""H
~ ,ar,Iv relieve the necessity for local last tr''
~, the East side and the Broadway cable ears VIII
M d,uh lac able 10 carry nearly double tic PcoP'"
,hat they do now The Commissioner, are hkcS L"
bnvc their report ready TO send I" the MaN"r ''''
,ocrnoon This first report consider, only wv" I"''
t,ons thc necessity of steam road ana 'le ro"c ~
be taken by IT.
The Commissioners are cndcfv0rlhg 10 IN uP"l
oursc which will cause the tearing down or cutting
into AZ few new bindings a possible I"N i'di I''N
than ANYTHING else that decision my t,i'
thc Court Of Appeals at the last moment, no'"s % Inn u
Tho old UNDERGROUND charter still exists III iaol It
of mi, kiud will compel the commissioner !" t'N
thls company the right 10 construct tIr nrM ."t
aIour those sections OF the rOntc Wlch are 'oH''''"
with the Vandcnhurc rOuc. -, A., ,,,
Vot much attention has been palh 10 uc ,, IV'lc
above Forty second It. The suggestion uat cI'nv'
,cadv raised storm Of opposition from properly
nv ncre and real estate dealers. acVci navy hdc
o.cd ucrms.on TO appear before the ComHlls> Y"
"anwn.c eurh relations orlando Is. Potter ana Nooh
I,,rv augdon who comprise the Law committee Weic
n". yesterday getting opinions of leading lawyers on
The Vandcnburg charter. A., ,,..,.,,,,,o,,, :,
Dofrrn League met Yesterday AZ No }23 west llfty
,nird q and appontcd sub committee 10 can on
,hn Rapld Transit Commissioners 10 present th"ir
~icv- ON the question Of RAPID IianSii ne league
members strongly favor the underground system
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK.-A lively school war. which has been
raging for three weeks. has eliminated in action
by the people. Last month the Board OF Education
requested the resignation Of Professor John A.
DemarcSt principal Of Union Free school. at time
when everything seemed harmonious. The Board
said that Mr.. Demarcst lacked power to discipline
the thousand children under his control Supposing
he would resign they gave him a warm recommcnda-
ton. This Mr.. Dcmarcst made public and hundreds
Of taxpayers protested against the action Of the
Board The local newspapers added fuel to the
flame. school Commissioner Knapp. Of Haverstraw.
has declared, in letter. that Professor Demarest Is
strict diScpinarlan. and that the Nyack school is at
the head Of the schools OF ROckand County. peti
tiOn, signed by nearly 1000 citizens, cOndemn.ng
the Boards action and asking for Mr.. DemaIcSts
engagement, will soon be presented. \ month
ago there promise Of an exceptionally large
cherry and berry crop throughout this region Ow
ing 10 continued dampness, there Will not be enough
fruit picked 10 pay for the harvesting straw
berries and cherries rOtng rapidly and fears for
the failue of the blackberry crop are also enter
t.Aiu ned
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Joscph r. Hunting, the
North Hampstead justice Of the peace who is charged
with misapprOpriatinG gel 900 trust funds, and who
indicted By the Grand Jury last week. was sur
rendered TO Sheriff Goldner by his 00ndsmen yester-
day. limiting will resign as justice OF the peace
and also superintendent Of the Preby Sunday
school at ROslyn.
HlCKSNlLLE.-Andrew Ruyer, well digger OF
icksvillc, had narrow escape from death yesterday
lie digging we'll for Mrs. Adam LOuck when one
side of 1t caved in. Ruyer was down depth OF eight
feet and the earth up to his chin. His cries for
help heard by William Zopp and William Barrcles.
who after several hours work succeeded In resculnS
the unfortunate man. Ruycr unable to walk after
he was taken ont His injuries are serious.
RIVERIIEAD.-Thc will Of william ". Merriam,
eccentric school teacher who died suddenly about
years ago Manor. admitted to probate veg
tcrday by Surrogate Tuthill. lie loft his entire estate
valued at 200. 900 to the United states Government.
His four sisters residents OF Springfield, Mass con.
tested the will. They represented by cxGov-
Robinson. Of Massachusetts,.
IEMISTEAD. Lockwood De Mott, jr.. we'll
known young man. has made two Intellectual attempts
at suicide. by jumping into "a well and the other
by cutting his throat. lie to have been married
10 Miss Ida Griffin last Wednesday night When he
appeared for the ceremony he told that Miss Grif
fin had changed her mind. and the young woman 5
mother ordered him from the house.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-18
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

YsxYk Tssdpy n qTS oGcxca v ts rsep5n
y ID trad .Ss beef @ IN. Slow S'sr at Sa and
FOR native caTcos, few extra sides iG a.
dF"e2 G"s sold a, G native beet and 'tGo*e for
IeII yo cable advccs received late yesterday quot is
tgtrated beef steady at I'd PEI ~ ana Amsrca2 s ''e'
SLIM M toHaa onS @ 1900 qgSrir. beef in h Ar'ona
Tomorrow the GsImanie M VII daS, ou' o0 q'''''''
MI ass GSr5fd and G@y S head G@s5o IN So
day. Feeling steady' and nominal quotations. '''
Tor 2s hsnd.s at SSts @ nd SS 30 at
Dun and WcaE at $50 s s r go Pfr if The ~ offerings We're
Ds.sd cs.s: y TeFe y oany r1r d1el1d vSa q
and few carcasSes a. sh a. '-c' Dre''u o''''
milk rnnfEs In p5tS' 0 Hollis buttck Calves le
y ayrrace 49, at - = ,.-SG PSr iOO ID - w.
- pSeSbaek Tb Dewey Is vcals, lG7 n at 4hc
smrFp AND LAMBs-Recsirs - carloads of Of 27s ;o.s
hSaa SaG ' dozen carloads besides in the gns Tsens
dull Tor all the under grades soS 81 aST and cdod Lambs
about held their own More d 6ha sRSro Ra ansSd in p%e
from a. to per N. and inferior n prime io' SUN "'
ppessd Mutton quiet but seady at 5dIoG o,S for vsS sS
fn2G"i C' Chtcaso dressed sod mainly at 759c
dressed a@b ny a% at Iii G% q, or 1o earS. arS@' 70 prime.
anu t%ycr g. So. KenStASS S % K 1"o at s 9? q
1SerSs' 1S Ss m at at t g sheep S ~ at 60 2'
d. Is CcIm. IN iss virginia Lambs, IS n at - so; iS'
DO SO so 70 Kent9'ky vnio GG o. rnms SO r. at
80 > do 64a n At 80 80 per 100 y 2so neasu'3y
a. ia AZ 80 50: y Virginia sheep 10 y, AZ
% So 20 n At *: Ohio do 70.GS n az 20 - bu'S'
% r. a at ssdSr q 2S & CO.. rs Kentucky Lambs 0e ~ at
81 - per lOO n 90 100000. ., o n, be,d 10 carloads
a, gsSy e5oaa Sh ona ,S S1rSafi ,Ss os q
ilou3Hf"h Quotations are iO0 - 40 per 100 NJ
comntry dressed irmer at 5dGTc for nav ayerass
Salrs-\ ". Lamb. Il stat HoSs loo " s'S-s''
=, "a a, nor 100 N; do. $40 ~ at ~ W.