davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-09
SIS. ootO $3.50. Loo Can : he S s,cS wgit.

z for us. Az nts preferred who canfurni
a horse aud Civ their VIII ole time to the b
mes. spare monnents m " be profitdbly
Eloyed so. f-'v ~te91cies in town aud cit
les. Il. F, JOB NSpN CO.. 1909 NJ lin
Richmond Va.
N. B.-Stdte :, md business erperaencc.
NeIer mind about sending stamp for reply
. b F. j. d, Co. dI0.GH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-09

.-.- g...-, ea--x.r sa4s GrotsF
-zs 2 ~ ht$ 81 s.rsa "a - -
sE -5St~St q r lax Fseeuas8N
4. Sc = Z = %
&<. - -. ~ as is the
p. : ss>sS 81 .rsf III 2 uufatc result
sS + Of over twenty
@sAE IS 5-sittt years ,-seticc. b. q

ss~s@rre5 Il IfED E. , Q u l. Y
Rh.E.1 ~ tHFfE-f Qualified HBA
a~ +. b L. EEPfI T.
az = .fEsEE GA. OF one If
s4a- -4 -.7.g' AKA th- highest Be
---- CO collie
{; 5SGSNNSt,2alS E.o22'5 ! = ! - : / j
u-zE $500 --,,s,-. Is f Il ia. y z !
Nervous aud physi-
ca Debility, StuLlTai Weak "a es
aNrgus stoTrba3, E'ssg-ssa rtsrEsEEEs Omissions
jsIaIcu-Y Exhausted Vita Is. Frsl.l sttIre %
e.4n.- ana al - DE ~ GHssEpsI. IL.
,-3s $50 z.ss., .It4caLsszla. asa. Ez'ssua
"a .aE-yer caEas. sss'. esr.4ats. IL en-
rich and pu.Ihes tie Blood, >tr,I.G :hcns the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Sa2roduc-
tive organs, and PhvsIcGl aud Mental Faculties.
II stops all unnatural and lebiitatiu- drain
upCu the system prev entiuE nvul''"t3r- losses
debtItating dreams, seminal losses with me
urine, etc, 50 destructive 10 mind and body.
Il is sure eiimluator Of All KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAIN -. IL contains no
frozen tin wi eGEsAsI- ssi ySUtts-
gssG iEl,ssSc TeIspsa pr excess. n . DeAs.ttT
thorough anJ pHrSnass-as sssGEs
~ GUAR NSFEGEs. Price, 81. 80 pen
bottle or Eve bottles in case, with full direC-
toms aud advice, $40 sent secure from ou-
r ttiou To any address upon the receipt -
pT4~-. or q. o. ID. t. he had only Ill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-09

by its mid, soothing au3 healing properties,
-. SaCz'S katarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases 81 e. 1saraIi, {" C'..-aL ia S2se E7C.ssl,'
~sOTyZa, g = z EaaaI'T-lIl "a "sgtsIC1lc
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07
Drpadfnlly Afraid of Criticism.

Some shrewd leaders who are work
ing the farmer movement for all there
il in 1t for personal ends, have a holy
horror of adverse comment being made
on their actions.
Please understand they are not afraid
on their own aCCount-oh no, not at
all-but are much concerned lest the
outside world get on to the fact that all
is not sweet peace and harmony within
the order.
This reminds us of an event that took
place at camp meeting down in Ken
lucky a number of years ago.
All the congregation were on their
knees, when a deacon came up to the
presiding elder and said in an agitated
whisper:
"Pick pockets are crawling through
the crowd, gobbling up the brothers
and sisters wallets; you better announce
the fact at once
"No, No." quoth the elder, "they
won't get much, anyway, and if | shout
it out to the crowd now. lot of mourn.
ers who see are almost ready to come
forward, will stay where they are. and
then. again, think how the worlds peo-
ple will have the laugh on us
The crafty self-seekers who have
Joined the farmer movement from in
terested motives wish to burrow and
scheme unmolested.
They would crush out all criticism.
No orator or editor who is now hon
estly working for reform must dare
summon these high and mighty indi-
vidnals to the bar of public opinion; for,
like the autocrat Of all the Russias, they
Mace themselves above the law, and any
orator or editor who dares turn the light
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

on their deeds is threatened with the
greater communication
Every body knows that political
traulps, dead heats, back numbers and
professional spll.ouls are now rushing
pril melt into the farmer movement,
while some far shrcWder and more dan
Eeruus fellows got there early because
they had their wits about them and
were after the treasure that they knew
would he swept down by the popular
avalanche.
We all know that the terrible moral
lrprC>y of these times is a deyouriug
money greed, and even many a good
man has joined this great farmer move
ment hoping that he might honestly
make a good thing out of it for him.
self.
These men are on dangerous ground
and are very liable to be used by crafty
leaders who have gone into the move
ment to make big stake out of it either
from the people or the plutocrats.
The only salvation for the great plain
people is to 50 arrange matters that they
cannot be successfully betrayed. The
people must rule, the Democratic pyra-
mid must be kept on his base. Arrogant
leaders with vast and irresponsible pow.
ers must be impossible. All power must
come up from the people.
Township organizations must be the
units and always keep the whip-hand,
County and State organizations must
be purely representative.
No leader must be SO high that he can
not be reduced to the ranks and drum
med out of service at once, if he prove
disloyal. FARMERS Voice.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07
TAXAT ION.

The following extracts from an article
lens Of Taxation are the more remark
able as they come from source which
cannot be suspected of partality to the
laboring class
There has been so much talk about
the "burden of taX1tiOn', that the gen
eral notion that it is heavy prevails, and
yet few realize that the average Ameri-
can contributes somewhere between
three weeks and a month of every year
to the maintenance of government. The
per capita average Of the yearly earn
ingS of the United states is not far from
5000; at the lowest estimate the average
of taxation is $12 per capita, or e per
cent. of the earnings. Therefore the
fruits of the toll of 6 per cent, Of 300
working days, /. e., Is working days, or
three We eks, 60 to the government. The
indirect cost of our system of collecting
these fruits is estimated by various
statisticians at to per cent, more, or
from to Is working days. Hence it is
not rash to say that we work one month
out of every twelve in order to detray
the expenses of government.
"HOwever inequitable may be our
system of collecting the national revenue
1t cannot be more SO than the state and
municipal systems, under which large
percentage of property escapes taxation
altogether. Personal property and real
estate bear to each other an altogether
dispropOrtionate share of taxation. 1t
is the general estimate that the personal
property of the country is at least as
large as the real estate. In the state of
New York, owing to the large concen-
tration of personal property i'll the city
Of New York, real estate now bears
about 80 per cent. of our direct state
taxation. In Massachusetts. which would
perhaps rank next to New York in the
prcdOminanCe Of personal property,
were the exact figures attainable, the
"Aggregates of Polls, Property, Taxes,
etc., Just issued from the secretary s
office, show an assessed value of real
estate to the amount of y 800, 1877, S07,
with personal property to the amount Of
S553 996 $40, or barely more than one
third, white it ought to be probably half
as much again as the real estate
Thus disparity IS everywhere growing
more ridiculous and obviously false. In
1871 the New York valuation Of per.
sonal estate amounted to over S4j2 600,
600, " lille the present valuation is only
about $3.50, 100000. In Ohio the value
for taxation of the personal property
was $542 207, 12l in 1888, while in 1884 it
had shrunk to 1928, 29S, 81, and in 1888
to $500 9l3 1856 In other words, the
increase in dishonesty on the part Of the
wealthy seems universal and steady"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07
COMM UNICATlON.
For the Agitation Tour.

In No. 4 of the WORKMEN' 5 ADVOCATE.
which have just received, | notice an
Official addressed to all the S. l.. 2.
Sections throughout the country, asking
their contributions towards the expenses
of an agitation tour through the United
States. It's "tiding Of great joy" tc
me, that such a tour is to take place,
although | can't hope that the city Of
Red Wing may be one Of the intprme-
diary stopping places of the occurring
parties. | may be mistaken, but don t
think r. w. is built that way 1t has
too many churches for its size, and then
the K. w. section is pretty thin, num-
bering as far as know only one mem
ber-yOur correspondent. But thinking
that this section, though small. ought
not to be perfectly inactive, | hereby
send you 500 as my contribution.
Wishing that agitation tour all possible
success, | remain your lonely comrade.
BERNT EIDE.
RED WING. Mimi, Jan. 81.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.


proceedings OF the National Executive
Committee,
At the session of January 90, all the
members of the National Executive
Committee were present. Two members
of the House Committee of the New
York Labor Lyceum appeared and COM
planned that in the minutes of the pre-
vlOuS meeting mention was made of the
the accounts of the LyCeum. They
claimed this was in the nature of vote
of lack of confidence in the committee
that managed the affairs Of the Lyceum.
They were informed that the committee
in question was appointed only for the
sake of information; that it was an
oversight on the part ot,the Recording
Secretary that the matter did not SO APP
pear; and that full confidence was re,
posed in the committee
The net proceeds of the recent fair are
estimated approximately at from $1,400
to 81, 800.
Charters viii be granted to the new
Sections founded at Lisbon Falls, Mass,
Elizabethport, n. j., and Washington,
ID. G.
An application for a charter was re-
celved from the Building Trade Union
of Sheboygan, Wis, and was granted
Requests for information We're received
from several Sections on the subject of
the tickets sent to them from one Of the
Brooklyn Sections for the purpose of
raising a fund for the spreading of So
cialist literature. 1t appeared that an
enthusiastic but rather rash COmrade
had issued such tickets without author
ity from his Section, but that notwith.
standing the unusual" character Of the
proct ediugs, the object was an honest
one, the comrade in question being of
the opinion that he might by such means
distribute more generally Socialist
pamphlets, of which he had been distri-
huting many.
Section Adams, Mass, applied for a
speaker. If possible. Ibaen Will be sent
thither. BruCkman is assigned to Union
Hill for February /, and, together with
Wiltshire, to Gutenberg on the Sth
Communications were received from
Lisbon Falls Mass Elizabethporl, n.
j., Washington, d. G., Wilmington,
Del, New Haven, Conn, Rockville,
Lawrence, Davenport, Ia, Adams,
Mass, indianapolis, Ind, Dayton, O.,
Taunton, Sandusky, West Superior,
Wis Spring Valley, Ill, Duluth, Red
Wing, Boston and Milwaukee. In most
of these communications the contem-
plated agitation tour to the west is re-
ferred to and the readiness expressed to
contribute to its expenses
The receipts amounted to $3.50 for
stamps, 81 for agitation; the expenses
amounted to 1913 % for salary, SAD for
mailing and s for agitation.
X. IBsEN, Rec. Sec'y.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07
NATIONALIST CLUB NO. 3.

Nationalist Club No. introduced last
Sunday new feature into its exercises,
that proved a great success. Instead Of
a lecture followed by criticisms most Of
which experience has shown to be
irrelevant, a debate was arranged on
the subject of SOCIALISM or Individual
ism" Walter Vrooman alternately pre-
scented the cause of Socialism, while An
drew O'Shea warbled in between the
praises of Anarchy. Mr.. Vrooman
fairly stated his case and Mr. O'Shea
repeated I'D nduSeam the exploded plati-
tudes of his hobby.
The real feature Of the meeting was,
however, one not on the programme
George Francis Train was seen in the
audience, and after the debate he was
called upon and responded. Mr.. Train
threw off a dozen points equally witty
and telling, as for instance:
Your Anarchist says all people need
to be happy is land. | tell you | just
come from the Pacific and all the land
between San Francisco and San Diego
to the Mississippi is busted.
The way things go at present it looks
lust as if 1000 crows sat patiently in the
trees waiting for one crow to get through
with its breakfast Meseems know a
device by which there would not be a
pinfeather left upon that crow.
"If anyone wants land, let him 60 to
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07
SOCIALISM IN JAPAN.
Educating the Masses for IA social KrNo'
iutlou-A Woman the Leader Of the
Sew Movement,


hdL'a'na hiode Is pf"olh'y the most
re'n'rNa"'" woman III Japan No' Is
hardly = years "'d' oil medium hti-ll'
ana i""''I'1a i'ToIe' ana mas great soul
l0l eyes thai are caIruIA'1u 10 make
all hearts of male Japs luIpitatc
violent respuu~, to their gauces. The
la..,...s ,.,..r.. 1.,,., 1,.....,,,. l;,l, J.,
ter'H' loF ha3'"'"u li'"'''' one COLI
siders love and matrlmony to lie matters
of secondary importonce in her busy
ne. , ,.,.,,.,. ,,.,,.,..,, .,,l,.
nv "''' ''''''> N'
as more powerful INSTRUMENTS III 'ile
accomplishment Of her one purpose, the
democyatizinr Of .Japau, for Kappama
u:,,o . ,l;.,l - I,, .,a;a,I, 49,,
agltator OF aSlta'ofS' d hlhd Oh Japanese
Louise Michel. She is the leader Of the
radical marty that il shaking the aged
...,.,.:i e a., ,t;,..a,,,o,,;.o ,a
i'9'''"''o'i' VI Tue -''"'oo '"'P'''' anu
from her home IN Osaka Superlntends
the organization of her followers and
tbo curaadinr If the nronaganda.
nav w nag '''''''
people wish! How 90 they try 10 IN
duce others to wish the same? How
40 thev ;ntand tn gpt what they wish?
49, r,,,, o,,+l,. a,,,,,-o..,
ha8ealll" l'uue ieOtne9 on" V,e"
these questions WIN hel Wv" pie''!'
panied Japanese ups
we desire no ceht I'd, u"Ferniiien''
but sell goVerhnen'' me organization
OF me party Is uillcuit' A7 we may NOV
cohduct II openly we Vohu"oI IL III
secrecy MoSt OF our People are 80 oe.
h'hu lhe I,llleS 'iat we 'ot ra1 ~ icy
10 proceed step ny S'eP' me etu % II
al VIII ne communists ol Soiile''l'hs u
the KIND vi the raolcai movement we
know nothing because our papers are
not allowed TO PRINT ah}thinG aoout II
Our own views, too' may NOT oe pr,hteu
mere AS the law ne6ieclS W loi"iu 'ie
reading OF our WORKS. however we pill5
abroad as many papers as our limited
means allow nrihg thein mere anu V t,E
tribute them among ,ile llIaSS NTt, =, W.
are sorry tor the RUSSIAN Nlhillsts'
Louise Mlchels name Is fami'lar TO us;
Most japanese nave very ah'lquatea
ideas. Nevertheless we must iaoor with
them If we are to revoIutlonlze our
political system, ana we must move
forward little by little. mus we con
Quoted our agitation for parliament,
the advocacy of which was once penal
otfense' Now we have the parIiament' we
ask for more. we are founding aSsocl-
ations or groups for the elevation or the
masses and the undermining OF the
aristocracy. We are calling for
Government by the people, III which
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07

A large meeting unemployed work
men was recently held on Tower Hill,
London, The weather was stormy and
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1891-02-07
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
RECEIPTS.
From Dec toto Jan -
SECRETARY

Sr-nTT-nv
~ '""r
H. Jersey { iN Heights. sofa, SECT. Adams
1000 sect NorriSania, 800 + san Frau
glsro, 20 See Springfield, SEQ. Fuir-Comite
,llul NeH. milwaukee,, 800. Ditto, for the
W. a. 3W Sect New Britain 200 Sect
% Sect M"rrisana 1000 sect, Scottdale,
800 sect. Lawrence, 1000 Sect New Bed
ford l4m. sect perthly k, 200 Sect bmkirk,
Branch Port Richmond, l2O Branch
Slanleton, zoo Sect Allegheny. ~ Sect.
Ionawanda. y. Sect Union Hi, o00 Sect
kaSt Bu1aI' l,5o.
IAroR News co.
,,r,,on,t,,. ,.a,,,,.,, sn.a. ..a.. A..
,,.,, We"tn a., tE'n'",H Slon H''''9n MOT MOT
nisai''" "" N x new l"th +oh d. Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago March - (specaD.-Nheat tonight closed
Ii cents under last night, and "a cents under
the best prices Of this morning 1t was the first day
in long time with substantial advantage on Ne side
Of short sellers. Foreigners who began thi, adj
vance about four weeks AGO were sellers all the
markets to-day. At Minneapolis and Duluth there
were $50 cars nearly doubc the receipts III month
ago, when the Northwestern movement was con
Sidcred such valid bear argument. Cables today
were again rather conflicting Int Paris was lower
Iivcrponl was higher on some futures. lower Others
Tho only uldcnlahy bulll,h cables came Fl IN Berlin
and Antwerp rho sraboari cl'arauccs were large
enough 10 help prices momeutary. May wheat sold
from II O3 IL 10 Fl OF 81 ol =, ard closed at
FL OF IS. \ larger movement. clear weather. ana
liuudltlon by local holder, brought about decline IN
corn MAY sold from G3 "a 10 81 -, and closed n
81 - The re ipte were go cars: the c-Iimai"-
for saturday $50. Samples lower. oal, con.
tlnued 10 follow corn. May opening at % u and
closing az 81 81. Provisions toi'y. after = patty
.iarn spurt at the opening. suffered cpnSd"fd'lH
decline MAY pork opened at 81 - ,'ld between
al - and 40 -, aud closed ~ $40 -. Nlv Lard
onrpcI Al 81 30 and closed 1T ~ -. Nay rib op ned
AZ - 40 sold a. low Is - 20. and closed AZ = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

Receipts 80 ooo head shipments 600 market excited
Arm packers and shippers 20 90 as3 % XIII s
weights az S5ds4. Sheep-Rcceipts. COCO head ship
ment 900 market slow. lower westerns =" iV"FO 80
Texans lamb - : NATIVES. 20 6jds3 -. - a eao -, .
Buffalo March H. up-lk, go it m,I
- consigned through, $500; to New 9IH 500
a - so head market shade easier ana iehccS 0"el
at the opening; closed weak. with about az s3u SneE
and iamS-Rpcept- TO-DAY, 900 head; toia TOT Neh
shT far n 400 head for same time last week 10 SCOT
Consigned through zoo head % New-fogk 100 on
s,ie n 20 cents lower
dull and weak with good many unsold
sane time last week 50 700 consigned thgSTgs 0oC
Stronger and closed stady and hlm, WIN all 500
Workers GOOD to choice. 80 90d:393i DO ght % Sud
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

FEATURES of NETWORK DEALINGS.
Prices for cereals Yesterday suffered the fate OF the
hero of "A recent popular sonG-or 'hey d. ieoS' ap
proached it, only the bulls can assert ti'l Vaiue'
gave touched the bottom Of the sea- the pears look
Ioarv toward further losses An active speculation
oniovod in wheat. nearly 1000 900 bushels being
dealt ill., The reports of financial trouble in Paris
,,r,isbod the ammunition Of the operators for a
fall and while the public advice, tod OF tha aviation
the societe de- DePS' ct TentP" %~e nm.
favorable while with them came more holciu report
of The crop prospects heavy decn" III Ie R,Icg
sales were made by both the foreign ana domestic
trade and the bear, " hammered prices ~ every
critical point May options began AT 81 IL Ia ANA
fai tn - IOa 81 10 IL while July. after opening AZ
81 0d, reccdcd to ~ % 3.oGFl % %. me net
losses of the options were 3i% - o C IlG.
wheat declined 101 Il cent ana OILY l-ooo pus'ei'
The corn market was strong early under cover
ing of shorts but when wheat began to fall, this
cereal followed Tame cables and increased receipts
served TO assist the realizing movement. The spccula
tive transactions amounted to 100000 bushels and
NAV aud July deliveries closed of 3-sNl Il cent.
Spot lots were 2d3-i cent lower. and only 1000
bushels were taken by shippers. .,. l..
pathy with the Other cceal>. Cash oat, were dull
and IL cent lower The options closed down '-7G
Lard was neglected by exporters The options
ended with loses Of ld0 II point,
The final quotations were a. follows:
Wheat March, - - - May, ~ 10 "a June
,rSS 60 Whit nI9 8 - cc ARE 30 l. Nav %
Dat March, 81 81 May, 81 a. July So D,
''' Lad-Apru, So 30; May, So 40; July. ST ee;
The receipts Of grain and -four ut New York Ph.la
delphia Baltimore and Boston reported Yesterday were
a, follow, Wheat. 1866 bushels: corn. 1907
bushels; oats. 5000 bushels: total grain 2o-
vankce and ST. Louis The arrivals were: Wheat.
1O5 ESQ bushels corn. 272459 bushels; oats. 20.12l
bushels; total grain, 573d3o bushels -FOUR l''J7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14

Liverpool March 10, - y. m.Bcefoih ne dtidnu ne
,,nrovnr. extra india firm AZ 6lS 81 prllho ,r
In al iGs 3D. Pork-rhe demand i inproGGiimg' teady
49,. Western fine steady At fss Cd; DO meulun sV''uy
al 4os. Ian,The demand is impr9yinE Sho ,nod d.
land; Cumberland cut, about ~ 70 80 ~ @ Icar
rs sd short rib, ABOUT - H. strong at 80 io ear
iddes about 10 p str)ng at 2Ss; cng ana -prt w ~.
ddes 81 ~ stronc at 2ss ShGudeG' 'o' msrcan
i'm. Il white and colorrd firm at 5's Cd Ialow IN Ht
d"mond mime ctv strong at Dos Irip'Hth' u! ~ ~;
'Co,,onserd oil liverpool refined strong at Us
Rom in good demand Lard sG9t aad uture, an a. al
'nr and Nav strong - ID Wheat 10 poor GG"4 f
r-onr in Good demand. Corn spot, In iar ueuhhu ~
tonr h demand hns fallen of nib cd Western; ADTil
v,isd;- AZ - sad Hops at Londcn-Pacihc Coast III
moor demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. Friday, March l3. -BEtViS-Ee"eipts IL
crlo1ds head ga loads consigned d. ct to ctv
-laugherors and - carloads for the market Iiaq" VS.
marked ons to buyers, aud prices a,erae,d fu
a. hiFh as on "wednesday The yards were not quite
! carlood rlno, ";;nleI~, sold at s. g. carload,
81 75a:5 70 bulls. cows and OXEN at s2a@i 49, including
caricad Of ,o,f,a 6n,l. 3, - l 1i IN, ,o ,,, ,,.oo
saugIrcs anu exporters were not operating - any great
Cy dressed beef ar% and IL fair demand at 7osae.
private cable adyc,s Icpoit armer market for 70.
rgerated beef At i'ad about s'sc g ~ ard Amel;
d ess,d weight .nI.inc ne oral. .-.
ca,s nn tb So pnness for scbvarlcbd Iierpr
600 cattle the Lac ontario FOR j. Could 300 quar-.
md 1900 quarters IN Ehiopa FOL Ea,lman' Conp.n}
BY James Nelson sons and Swift 4 Co. viii put ri
TINS port for the week Of 1851 cattle l76is quarters OF
$751; p,s 90 B q GsI-'?3 5s'' lta 3 'fs'ofs
f. At 50 % 10 p 81 aa + 81 % DO e 49, NJ a
. d. i's at s DO ii,G t;IG i
at ae 1899 g. " 'G%''aa ss s Ohio ?
I293o n At IS e; 20 o., 1890 n. a. (. 81
meddS r ine stes 1883 r. at IS 90 Is = st II Bulls
1o5s & G9vG. d. ns leo ce?y Pen%
u, GOLDSMITH 100 Chlcaro Stccis 1907 n, at % Is
n at y 75 Indana COVE i2So H. az ana "a 9S: DE-"
so ~ a. g 90 % DO 90 22' n at az 5o IL Penn DO
$ sander a5 Chicago Steers, 1868 H. 81 so ~ do.
MICH COWS-Eeccp's Il head. 80 trade to-day.
Dealers report steady feeling quote market at
s2oafi5 per head for poor TO good cows
The market still further declined to-day. very little
strictly prime stock offered bunch Of ycarn1 sold at
S ssS st 3 PoG arr to rot go" cossc , e t@ and
Sales Halenbeck e. Hollis % Weston Calves 375 n
at 22c ~ Is DO, 1913 ~, at 2c; 10 veals 1872 H. at
D. Harrington: % vcols 100 n at So do 1I6 N. a,
81 - DO, 13 H. at - 10; % DO $50 H. 50 10 do,
1874 NJ at - do. 1873 n. At So so IL yeasngs 800 ~
DlcnbSsk & D@wey veals JIG n. at 5iac; do.
Judd l. Buckingham vcals. 1870 N. at &c ? do. %
n. at Sc. $500 ,e
direct were 81 carloaG Of 1852 hcad0 at Goth
ST. cars at jersey CITY and at Hohokcn Trade
was and prices for sheep barely steady, while lambs
S Jefs sep .od at rs 10 per 100 n aoed to 6
lambs at 20 j0dS7 TO- Spring lambs weak at s3ds7 80
head. =, ,u
took extra stock TO bring 0c General
9aOc Dressed spring lambs sold at s3a47 80 per
Ssles-Dillcnbaek 4 Dcwcy: % state sheep. 81 N
So Western do. 1O1 n. az 80 1872 Colorado do 1IG n
at S. so 1876 State Lambs, 76i2 H. at 10 20; 20 do
s5 ~ 60 20; ne Western DO. - a. at 20 IS 300 do
20 N, at SO 80; 103 do. 81 n. at 81; 1SS do 50 ~
D. harrington: o6s State Sheep, siL, ~ at 80: 200
Michigan do ssh n. at SO 20 Isl do 1921, n. at
&c 40: 1o state lambs IS ~ at So - $50 do. so? r.
Hume & Mullen 50 Stat Sheep. 90 n at So; 178
Hscnbeck Hollis 2OI stat ,.amts 81 n, at SO 90
Wkcrson sherman 90 Ohio steers. 10I n. at
HoGs-Gseegts, 81 caroad'. Of 5,cs7 head. all at
ported on live weight NOminslly firm at 80 75asi.