davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-23

OPINIONS differ as to whether Con.
gress should loan the 50, 100000 which
the board of managers of the Worlds
Fair will ask for, or whether it should
appropriate it outright, but it is prac.
tically unanimously in favor of the
Fair getting all the money necessary
to make it the greatest success of the
kind in the worlds history, whether it
be 100000 more or $20.000,000
more. When this country starts out
to cut splurge in any direction it is
quite wealthy enough to be lavish in
its expenditures. The Columbian
Exposition is to be no oross.road affair
but grand exhibition of the progress
of America since its discovery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-23

"SoME mighty interesting reading
is what the Cincinnati Enquirer thinks
it discovers in the Democratic plat.
form of Ohio. But it is not half so
Interesting as the free.silver reading
in the Ohio DemQeratic platform is to
the Republican party, which is fighting
for Sonest money and protection to
American interests against those Of
European paupers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-23
The Democratic Platform.

The Pittsburgh Chronicle. Telegraph |
thus summarizes the platform adopted |
by the Democratic State Convention /;
Section I've are the only honest
and economical administrators Of pub.
lie affairs.
Sec. 2-We think honest and patri
otto citizens should stand in with US.
Sec. 3-We arraign and condemn
the Republican legislature.
Sec. 1--we arraign and condemn
the Republican legislature.
Sec. 5-We arraign aud condemn
the Republican party.
Sec. 6-We arraign and condemn
the Republican auditor general.
Sec. I've arraign and condemn
the Republican auditor general.
Sec. S-We srraign and condemn
the Republican auditor general.
Sec. 9-We arraign and condemn
the Republican auditor general.
Sec. 10-We arraign and condemn
the Republican auditor general.
Sec. live arraign and condemn
the Republican state treasurer.
Sec. 12-We arraign aud condemn
the Republican state treasurer.
Sec. 13-We arraign aud condemn
the Republican state treasurer and
the Republican auditor general.
Sec. 1--we arraign and condemn
the Republican party.
Sec. 15-We arraign and condemn
the Republican state convention.
Sec. 16-Our candidates will dc
, better than the people we have ar
! raigned and condemned.
, Sec. 1--we denOunce Senator Mat
) thew S. Quay.
5 Sec. lave endorse Governor Pat
. tison's administration.
: Sec. 19-We sympathize with tn,
f workingmen.
+ Sec. 2O-We oppose the repeal o
3 mercantile taxes.
e Sec. Give want an honest regis
e try of voters.
b Sec. 22-We haven't the courage 0
f our convictions on the Constitutions
q Convention. The best men in on
e party want to endorse it, but our boss
t es won't let US so, now we only wan
9 a Constitutional Convention for th
g purpose of reforming the ballot Law
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-23

THE Woman's board of control of
the Worlds Fair favors Representa-.
tive Springer for Speaker of the House.
Mr.. Springer is unfortunate in getting
the support only of those who have no
votes in the democratic caucus.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-23

GENERAL GREGG and Captain Nor.
rison and the other veterans in the
State will resent the Democratic in.
suit that "the soldier racket is played
out"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-23

CAN it be possible that when Captain
Skinner was holding sweet converse
with Senator Quay, the Fulton county
Democrat was explaining why, as
chairman of the Democratic State
Convention, he said "the soldier racket
is played out?"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-23

THE New York Republicans are
giving the young men a chance in
State politics. The oldest man on the
State ticket is only so. Two of the
youngest, including the candidate for
Governor, are 3S. The average of the
seven candidates is A.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-23
Will be at Central House, Tonesta, Pa Fridays Sept
IL, Oct. 9, Nov. 6, Dec a, 1891.

saving their patients the trouble
illustrate
all the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-23

PAY your taxes before Oct. 8 if you
want to vote in November.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-23
COUNTY.

Delegate to Constitutional Convention,
i. L. DAVIS.
Subject to action of District Conference
District Attorney,
2. NJ. CLARK.
Auditor,
JOHN A. DAWSON.
Coroner,
DIR. c. c. RUMBERGER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-09-23
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1891.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
uditor-General.
DAVID MCM. GREGG,
Berks.
State Treasurer,
JOHN w. MORRISON,
Allegheny.
LARGE TO CONSTITUTION
AL CONVENTION,
A. 8. l.. Shields. John Roberts
Isaac G. Wear. Herman Kramer.
William I. Schaffer. Louis w. Hall.
Morris L. Kaufman. Frank Reeder.
II. NJ. Edwards. II. c. Mccormick.
George s. Schmidt J. II. Pomeroy,
Cyrus Elder. John Cessna.
John s. Lambie. William B. Rodgers.
James l.. Brown. T. V. Powderly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
KILLED VHILE RESISTING ARREST.
AN ALABAMA MAN WHO HAD WALKED OUT OF
COURT ON CONVICTION AND FLED
tn FLORIDA.

Jacksonville Fla Nav 11-A Pensacola dispatch
to The Times Union" says "The little town OF
Milton twenty miles east of this city. the scene
late last night of what came near being the most
sancuinary riot In the history OF West flolda four
years ago John W. PentOn, then sheriff OF Covihgtoh
County Ala. shot and killed r. E. Crumber' heieii
bor over dispute growing out of a mule trade AT
the following term of the court at Andalusa Pentoh
WAS tried and convicted of murder lie was sitting in
+he cort-room when the verdict was brought H.
When the v1rdict was read Penton cooy left his seat
within the bar and walked out of the no one
daring to modest him, owing to the reputation thaV
he had of being bad man. lie came to Milton ana
has resided there ever since
There have been rewards, amounting IN tne
aggregate to 81 $50, offered for his arrest since
his escape from Alabama. There nave Deeh
several attempts made TO arrest him, but until
Detective W. ID. Cheatham, Of Montgomery, TOOK
tbe case in hand every attempt proved futile Cheat
ham with well organized posse, arrived III tiS Guy
Yesterday afternoon and, chartering special tra a'
O'Clock left for Milton, arriving there in hall an
hour Two men were sent up into the town to locate
penton who is partner in saloon Inc Daiahce {"
the posse were distributed TO points near tue place
where Penton was expected to be. with the under
standing that they close in at given signal. 1t was
II O'Clock before the could be found Inc plans
were well laid The detectives, the sheriff and depu
tbs wore we'll disciplined men. and sooner was the
expected signal given than they all closed in. Pen
ton when found approached and told to consider
himself under arrest Before the sentence was COM
Melted Pcnton drew his gun and began firing "A mum
hor Of shots we're fired both by the posse and Pen
TOMS friends AFTER inc sohe h al %en killed. The
body of Pent0n carried to the depot anu Dougn
to This CITY PentOn bore bad reputation as ns1x
inc man I'm Alabama, but had lived quleIS s!hoo nc
in1n ~ Florida lie was about fOry-eGht years
old. and leaves a wife and six children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

steamer Coronilla savannah to the Continent cot
t 70 nan aad ae w sSh ono
pr1s 4 81 yS qSf' sad
S PIN p s ot 5o f fs%y p M sGss
ttni at UNCHANGED quiet actions CITY Extra 5nd R
b e s $40 st pe Se and sSsS
quoted at SIS here..CUT MEATs~Unehanged IN prices
Picked Bellies quoted at 5c Picklet Hams 1os Lobe
do fsoNIa cRsaso, Nay
cp a. ana % 50 80 and 100
S %eP au Srel so,Ss
weer Sales 1000 hhds western Steam at gToae :siss
25S 6S G: at &C. 0'ftel deG Continent quoted
ess ?' at aer .ae
closed eo.s at G2 sales $50 SO g. e.. ep'em
market pn easy 2@s ySOn' C yssia
e tSG' 27%soc the peRns Sg Creamery extra Soc
s asn do SScs fsT to good aea27c
gy BALD @ p sss pail" ss & S fancy
"a a2se Choice 90 a29c good 55a2ec Western mita
S3 sGqee sG2 &c goS qao @
dsd2o factory fancy 25e rsts n ee S Scady
on moderate offerings State Factory, fdl cream, new.
g s' s e prime Fs:5E 9a ts r snt m d @
eoored l2c Whit lle good 70 prime hi m asr
&c ST part m e market quiet but
and NORTHWESTERN r i5saiGs,c Southern 1esc South
i2f B9fSs and S%oSaay unchanged City lard
quoted at 7ic In hhds and sisc in tes oleomsrgarne
1hc.
SUGAR-RAw-More active at a slight decline Quoted
at 15-10c Muscoyado 80 test and BIC for 96 test
Centrifugal Sales. 300 bbs 80 test i5.lOc dol2s
Centrifugal. 96 3c $50 do Molassss, 80 test
3c Late Saturday 500 hhds and LILO bags MuscOvado
50 test &c. At Coffee Exchange there were sales
Xugas REFINED1In demand at easier as
Cubes, 4lac; Xxx. 4'.c Mould "A" 4&e Diamond
49, 41sc ConfectIoners' ~ isc Columbia ~ &C
sac Empire "a" aisle; No. O. SIC No. Z, S69c NO.
TALLow-Frm but quiet Prime city quoted at
5-1Gd5ssc.
orders being few. and representatives. froh ont-oftown
manufacturers rather Indifferent manner over
the samples Inspected. Stocks here are small ana gener
ally held strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
THE PACIFIC SHORT LINE TO BE SOLD.
IMPORTANCE OF THE ROAD IN THE wEsrER.

IMPORTANCE OF THE ROAD IN THE WESTERN
sITUATIoN-ITs woULD-BE OWNERS.
Omaha, May ii (SpeciaD.-The Manhattan Company
today obtained order for the sale Of the Pacific
Short Line within sixty days. In view of the recent
marked changes in Western railroad affairs the Pacific
Short Line has assumed prominent position and is
IN measure the key to the situation in the West.
The road was begun last year, and it was planned to
build II from Sioux City to Ogden the whole line be-
ing surveyed and located between these points, cross
ing the mountains in the Sweetwater Valley and South
Pass, Of the easiest grades and shortest routes
known. 1t the intention of the projectors Of the
road TO operate ii in harmony with the Central Pacific
and the Chicago, Milwaukee and st Paul. thus reliev
ing these lines of the embarrassing position in which
both had been placed by the combination between the
Union Pacific and the Chicago and the Northwestern.
The road had been completed and put in operation
distance of $50 miles, from Sioux City to ONeill,
In this State. when the squeeze came in the financial
market When that trouble had passed it was found
the Union Pacific in the possession of MIR.
Gould, who with c. p Huntingdon controlled also the
Central Pacific The completion Of the Short Line to
Ogden, therefore would have left ii without West
ern connection The Short Line went into the hands
of a receiver, is now in good shape, and is paying
property The line has become desirable property.
and the Chicago and Northwestern. the Illinois Central
the Milwaukee and ST. Paul and Mr.. Gould making
every effort 10 get it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, n, Y, May. 11.--Cattle-Receipts last "a
for the same last week 300 Consigned through,
1860; to NewYork LAO; on sales, 5000; opened
steady but slow for best steers and best butchers
common grades lover closed slow, with some unsold
extra steers selected for export, IS 90d$6: good,
fairly fat, 300 to 1,4O0 pounds, IS 70@S5 IS;
handy, 1000 to LOO pounds, 80 10G$o 40; and
helferS extra, "a 25aS4 IS; do common, S3 5o0$4;
yearng, 81 500 go IS do feeders SO 90d4 Is; bulls
go 50 for common to BEST mich and sprlnger,
lower for all but choice lots at 1851 $40; common,
Sloa S25; veals in lighter supply and higher best,
Hogs-Recepts last "A hours, 14,250 head: total for
the week thus far, 29sO0; for same time last week,
1850; consigned through, 21,3O0; TO New York. H.,
$50! on sale, 800; opened slow and lower; closed
dull heavy grades, So $5 20; medium and mixed,
IS 1885 20 workers., good to best rs o5aS5 10; do
beat S4aS4 30 rought, IA 20d4 so; stays, $50 SO 60
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts last "a hours, 1900 head
last week, 1920; consigned through, 5000; to New
York, $500; on sale, 5000; opened very duh, Is
choice to extra heavy, $6 50d97; good to choice.
$50 $6 20 common to fa dIi - 4o@ $6; cglls and
$685. IS; wool lambs choice to extra, 81 50a - !;
good choice, S7aS7 90 common to fair, sea SO 70 !;
clipped. common to best, 50 25dS7.
Chicago. May 11.-"The Evening Journal reports :
Cattle-lecepts, $4,000; shipments, 1000; 10615c.
lower extra steers. 500 SO Is others, 81 1885 95
Texans $3 250 q 81 butchers cows, - 756$3 go;
lower, rough and common $4 25a - So mixed pack
81 Gn prime hsSyg sd esher wsnt
IS IS Texans. $50 So 81 IL Westerns. IS 55ds6 So.
shipments 100. Market lower; good to fancy native
steers, s5aS5 20; fair to good, 1895; Texans and
ments. 1000 Market lower: fair to choice heavy.
"a 5OdS4 % mixed grades, "a 1904 30 light fair to
best, ~ 60d$f 70. Sheep-Recepts, 5000; ship
s3 70as5 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, May 1lFiogr duI Western super 20 sSw
- TO- do Extra, ~ 2Jas 75 do family ~ 95ds ~ WIN
wheat patent J0as5 30 spring do do s6dF 20 40
do straight IS 2asJ So receipts 4,p1 bbls shipmsnn
500 bbis sales, LOO bills whest-souIhern stsaay
Fultz, 81 osasl ~ Longbery 81 i0asl 49, NO. o ryS
81 or August ii oiTSsi ciS steamer no. red,
81 OBJ receipts. 1902 bush stock, 13j 59 bush sses
10000 BUSH Corn-southern dUl; white, 1Jc yellow,
re; mixed easy spot re the month, .Oc july 800
70 CO bush Oats dull; No white western 81 q ACHE;
No. mixed do, 6la012c; receipts, 5000 bush stock
bush Rye quiet No. q 93c receipts $500 BUSH
stock o. S2 bush Hay Arm; good 70 choice timothy sll0
sl2 Grain fre9hts quiet steamer 20 Liverpool "a Per
bush Cork for orders per qrarter 2s % cotton, 1924
flour, So. Cotton nominal Kidding. Sac. Provsions
steady unchanged Butter unsettled creamery fancy, 2s9
zoe; rolls fine. 22c. Eggs steady. 15c. Coffee IN.
changed Sugar quiet; RranUated 44c. Copper steady;
refined, 11ssc. Whisky unchanged
Buffalo. May l1.-whaat-No' 1 hard Duluth, due 10
morrow 81 Is northern, II u asked; No north
ern cost Insurance freight ~ 0S's $500 bush Chi.
cago No sold at 81 02 winter whe1t rrmer;
II No white II IL In store ear at 81 IL
track 1 No extra white, ~ 10 Corn-lO care
No yellow GYt4 06a2c; 5000 bush NO yellow,
No ., 6s2c aked I0 600 bush No s'sc In store
No 3, SO &c asked oats weak and lower; 5 carr No
white 5Sa5S2c ear No 3, SIC No mixed, DC asket
on track; No . white IN store, 5oc; No mixed, ooc
in store No mixed, SIC Rye dull No zoe IN store
DO dow Winter IS 75a IS So Mfeed stsdy winter
wheat 2J,c paid Sc asked NewYork. Receipts
Flour bbls: wheat, $40 900 bush corn lOlOO0
bush oats, $4,000 bush ShipmeOts-Cana wheat 5000
bush 1900 bush os 1000 SS ss. hss s SS5
bush.
<oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

Salcs-S Sanders: 6 Lancaster County, PENN Steers
1918 n average at 80 20 per 100 n do. 1850 n, at
S8 % IL do 1879 at - 50; 30 do 12os ~ at - IS
at IS 70 81 do ldsi h. at IS 57i9 IS DO loss H. az
- 30 p do 1913 D. at 80 40 stlllfed Bulls, 1902 ~
AZ 81 90 do. 1860 H. OF - G5 do 1884 ~ at 81 Is
Iennsyl,ana Bull, $50 n at %; Pennsylvania Cows
steers exra) 1874 n at SO 80 II do 1928 n az 50 IS
ITO ~ at - 20 10 do 1905 n, at e6 Is do 1905
m IS % p State Cows, 1903 n, at 80 So q do 1902
~ at 90 80 25 do 1852 n at 80 20 Bulls, 1145 ~ at
Newton Gllett: 10 Lancaster County Penn Steers
l247 H. sc; % do 1920 n. at s. 30 do. 1900 H. at
s. 90 do 1179 H. at - 81 10 do! 1119 NJ at IS 81
do 1915 n. at - 65 Pennsylvania Oxen 1865 H. at
at 81 90 . Pcnnsyl vanla do, 935 n at 81 822
j. shamberg 10 Chicago Steers, 1898 ~ at So 20
n. at IS 9O 10 do 1913 ~ at - 80: 43 Colo
RADIO do, 1l0 n, at % Western Bulls 1906 H. at 50 so
81 Goldsmith 80 Pennsylvania mealfed Steers 1885
n az &0 IS 10 Chicago comied do, 1923 ~ - 90 IS
do 1925 ~ IS 10 II do, 1903 N, at IS 60 IA Ken
lucky Stllers 1898 H. at - 90 IA DO 1882 H. at s. s.
Piaut Bros II Western Bulls. 1876 n. at SO 10 3
do 1867 80 so; II do 1895 N. at SO 70 do 1908
n, at 80 so; do 147o ~ at 81.
MICH COWS-Recepts, 81 head No sales reported
CALVES-Recelpts, 1872 heads 2oS at 6oth.st., 500
Jersey CITY. and 20 at other points. The market
rated steady. and the pens well cleared.
Butermlk Calves sold at &c H. mixed lots at id5c,
to choice Veals at 5dG@c, "culs' and ''bobs'
Saes-J p. Buttermrk Calves. 1is N aver.
age, - per 100 n mixed do LOG ~ at - so 10
Veals ~ H. az S5 GO do, 12s ~ at IS % 81 do. 127
n. at - 30 70 do 125 n at - so; SO do. IFS ~ at
% do 25 D. at So 20; 107 do 127 n, at So SO do 1875
~ al So 90 do. 1871 ~ 30 26 do 1873 H. at so %.
Hume Mullen 81 mixed Calves, 1871 n. at "a 90 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEE-Deaings the street I'm Brazil grades were
small but the market closed very steady In tone at Is Ia
1880 for No I. In mild growths particular movement
change in prices Options opened quiet at a ptfhai
advance in prices, but ruled easy general lack OF
speculative Interest. Gables unaNOrable Lon
Sd higher and HaYre i4d94 francs net advance
Saturday, while Hamburg showed decline OF pig
on a months. The local market closed steady 81 q
decline OF points, a. compared with saturday Total
sales 81 900 bags The regular Rio cable follows
Regular First 90 kllos nominate Good Second 30 klos)
500 exchange, l74 receipts 40 RIO LOCO bales
Rio So 900 bags; Rio market finn Rio shipments
by steamer United States during week, 10000 bags
Rio shipments by sail United States during week, NIL
Rio shipments u Europe during week, 1000 bags Hlo
purchases for United States during week. 10000 bags
Rio purchases for Europe during week. 5000 bags freight
per steamer 70 United States ssc and per cent prmage
Santos 10 200; receipts 'at Santos, 1000 hagE
Santos stock $4,000 bags; Santos market quiet; Sano
shipments for United States 900 bags Santos shipment,
Europe, q COO bags San;os purchases for United
Santos freight per steamer 10 Haye. 25c and lC
per cent primage steamers loading at santos for United
NewY9rk closing prizes May So sos, 5g q.
September 16.eod1605; October, 1610d1615 December
coTToN-Busness in spots was small at UNCHANGED
price Sales 233 bales also last week not before re-
ported 26s3 bale for export Total receipts at the ports
last week and 2255 bales year AGO Total receipts OF
against 5.679,172 bales last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LEEnss DISCHARGE A WARNING.
WESTERN OFFICIALS DISCUSS THE FUTURE OF

WESTERN OFFICIALS DISCUSS THE FUTURE OF
THE WESTERN TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.
Chicago May 11.-Chalrman Walker. Commissioner
Mdeely and President Cable Of the Rock Island road
have returned from Ncw-lork. All speak hopefully
OF the future of the Western Traffic Association and
seem to think that the promptness with which Jay
Gould acted upon the decision Of the commissioners
In the case Of Traffic Manager Leeds will have most
salutary effert 1t demonstrates one thing" said
Mr.. Cable, and that is that the time has gone by
when trafhc officials cut rates with impunity.
have doubt that Mr.. Goulds example will be fol-
lowed generally If the occasion ofers'
matter Of fact, this is the first time an officer
Of railroad has actually been discharged for violating
an agreement, and for that reason expected to
prove a warning to others " OF course" said high
Official to-day, eve all understand that Leeds will be
taken care Of but that is no concern of ours. The
other presidents cannot afford TO do less than Gould
has done IL forced into similar position. and you
can depend upon it that the next fellow who is
rihced will not be taken Of"
Commissioner Midgey said he believed the action Of
the meeting in New-Yorh placed the Western Traffic
Association squarely its feet, and he no
reason now why It should not grow in strength and
usefulness from this time forward. II is predicted by
railroad men here that General Freight Agent &. A..
Parker, who has been made acting freight traffic
ager Of the Missouri Pacific, will be permanently ap
pointed 10 that office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY MAY 49, 1s9rwELyE

ass 3 ,ss = Il yss's - g.
70 s$s q g. hss ys. {. , g
III Do i! So ~ ~ a. s B 80 90,
y dc i5o ~ eV at g g. IS DO 1856 ~ at
8. n' @sd d. Pissy RsS5p YEAS 10 NJ
p az s b 4 chs ?' g. Vas Lao e g.
g e 81 A. e "a Do. $50 e.
ridcGsk sons 10 Pennsylysnis ysa. ~ Mal n.
snS p r. s Bu &s MI CAVES: b. at
0S 9t H Hisd d 5sI # 0e a, yes
Jog ~ az Sc so DO 12s n. at 5sc 2s7 do 12o No. a. W
Scott IScosk 81 Buttermlk Calves 100 n at tc -
mixed 10 i23 N, at DC Veals, 100 ~ AZ &C. 10 uo'
n. Ripple & Co.: veals, 100 n, at &c 10 do, 15o
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts including carloads y ads
hGadss carloads At g9ts "a carloads AZ Jersey cs
ei@ed &C per- on s6ssp and Sale on eppe dla%S
T The pens at 6s YARDS
a, s g S SsS 800 3D. e clipped ' Yssss
and faf few State at sP5s ad 81 the head at
Dressed Mutton lower and selling at loaali e dressed
Yearnss sold at l2al3c and dressed spring Lambs at
saiesD Harrington ea1 clipped Michigan sheep. 81
y So 22S d9 gl ~ At &c TO- 22o do 81 d a.
Michigan DO 92q H. at g g; $50 DO lo0s p at 81 %
67e ~ 81 20; 230 DO 10 ~ at 81 26 27S do 7lla ~,
at 81 25.
Dilenbsek Dewey: 2i1 clipped Western Sheep; IL
n s. 50 259 Western lambs GO N, a. 81 TO- 2l7 do,
II n. at 81 Is; Is state do, 30 N. at 81 S72.
Haenbeck Hollis clipped state sheep 80 N, al
IS so 2SS do 99ls ~ at SO Is clipped state lambs 70
Hume Mullen 10 clipped Ohio sheep 70 N, at SO
1o1 clipped Ohio lambs, II n, at$7,
>. J. \. pdsock sons IS Virginia lambs, ssh y; at
81 DO 90 n, at 9c 81 clipped ohio sheep 90 ~ at ole
2i5 Texas sheep SO n, az She 70 do 90 ~ at 90 TO- %
is2 F H. a. SRsc bucks is X at DUCKS anu ewes
ID. Mcpherson Co. 240 clipped Michigan sheep, SO
n a: SO 10 per 100 n; 292 clipped Michigan yearngs.
65i2 N, at 81 %
Judd s Buckingham 19J clipped Western sheep. 1902
at 50 Is, ''' ~
Wkerson and Sherman 2i9 Kentucky spring Lambs ssh
H. at she 20 clipped Ohio Sheep "a n at SO Is per 100
n 80 do -, SO 1872; 240 Texas do 81 H. az IS 65
NJ Collins: 1870 Kentucky Spring Lambs, 81 NJ GO
7a.c 81 clipped Michigan sheep H. at &c 3S7 clipped
Michigan Yearlings, 20 n. at 7Lc 96 Kentucky Ewes
and Bucks mainly unshorn), 100 n, at 6ac; State
Slrng Lambs 4S N. at 92c.
Newton = Glllett; rs clipped Ohio Sheep, 81 ~ at
&c % per 100 n II clipped Kentucky Ewes, 100 n at
IS Is 81 wOolled Kentucky Sheep, 90 n at 81 25.
HOGS-Recepts 122 carloads OF 1880 head-70 car.
loads at 40thst and g carloads ct jersey City Only
II head for sale Market quoted steady at 81 60dS4 90
for Western pigs and s5 25ds5 so for State pigs.
Judd & Buckingham sold State Hogs, 262 ~ at
s. 49, Stag. 430 n, at 80 80.