davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-10-15

3 o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present. Hanson and Allen.
The following resolution was presented
by Com'r Allen and adopted:
Whereas, the county has been paying
unnecessary expenses on certain lots in
Coal Harbor, Weller and Hancock; and
Whereas, it has cost the county of Nc
Lean several hundred dollars each year to
assess and sell the same; therefore, be it
Resolved, That inasmuch as the law pro-
vides in section 1880 of the Political Code
of 1887 that in case there are no other
bidders at the tax sale, that the county
treasurer is authorized to purchase the
same for said county of Mclean, and that
the said county treasurer did at each sale
purchase for the county of Mclean the
said lots aforesaid mentioned, and the time
for redemption having expired, that the
county take deeds therefor, and that all
lots SO decided be stricken from the assess
ment rolls and thus save the county un-
necessary expense.
On motion, the board allowed 1912 as
its proportion for institute conductor,
Prot. McNaughton.
thorized to appoint student to the Agri-
cultural College at Fargo.
The following bills we're allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on the respective
funds:
Fred Merry, for work about court
mouse. -. w
Nugent o. Brown, for tax lists.... So 90
r. II. Copeland, advertising. ...... 81 80
}. T. Davis, salary and mileage. ". ITO 80
Nugent g. Brown, drinting ...... 80 25
j. p. Levin, material and work on
court house and Jail. ....... 10 II
T. j. Haugeberg, postage, etc.,. 4 80
6. B. Wells, expressage. e.......... 10 81
F. b. Wells, salary for July, Aug.
and Sept 200 90
r. II. Copeland, salary for July,
Aug. and Sept. 100 90
Resolved by the board of county com
missioners, that in accordance with section
8, chapter so, Laws of 1891, the question
of change and increase in the boundaries
of the county of Mclean be submitted to
the electors of said county at the election
to be held on the 9Th day of November,
1892.
On motion, the interest on tax certificate
No. =, sale of 1886 for tax of 1885, ON the
northwest quarter OF section "a, township
IA, range 50, in favor of Geo. G. Rhude,
was abated.
A petition was presented, signed by q.
Z. Huston and 10 others, asking for the
organization of township LAT, range 80,
and township LAT, range 81, rs schoo!
district, which was accepted by the board.
and the board being satisfied that the ter
ritory mentioned in the petition had the
required number of children and the re-
quired amount of assessable property, di-
rected the county superintendent to call
an election in said territory as provided
by section 49, school laws of 1890.
On motion, G. G. Rhude's easement, also
Anton Peterson's easement, granting right
of way for public road through their re-
spective lands, on old survey, were accept
ed and ordered to be recorded, and the
auditor was authorized to draw warrant
for $50 in favor of G. G. Rhude, and war
rant for $75 in favor of Anton Peterson,
in payment for same.
On motion, board adjourned to O'Clock
a. m., Oct. 4th.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-10-15
OFFICIAL.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUN
TY COMMISSIONERS OF MCLEAN co.
REGULAR SESSION.
Washburn, N. D., Oct. Sd, 1892.
2 O'Clock p. .m.
The board of county commissioners met
pursuant to law.
Present, Com'rs Hanson and Allen.
On motion, Com'r Hanson was chosen
chairman pro tenn.
On motion, borrd adjourned to p. m.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-10-15
Local Brickbats.
Religious.

The regular quarterly conference of the
M. E. church of Mclean county will be
held at Turtle Lake on Saturday afternoon,
October 22d, and preachitg services on
Sunday morning, Oct. 23d, by Rev. T. H.
Sheckler, the presiding elder, after which
the sacrament will be administered. A
full attendance of the official board is re-
quested on this occasion.
Preaching at Fort Stevenson on Sunday
evening, Oct. 23d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
BECKER TELLS HIS STORY.
TWO AGENTS OF Mr.. GERRY's SOCIETY on TRIAL |
FOR EXTORTION.

TWO AGENTS OF Mr.. GERRY's SOCIETY on TRIAL
FOR EXToRTlON.
The defence opened Its case yesterday in the trial
of Edward Becker and William A. Finn agents OF
Mr. society, who are accused of extorlng 200
from Mrs. sophia Martens whom they had arrested for
keeping a disOrderly house in Allcnst. The trial Is
before Judge Fitzgerald, in Part ii Of the Court OF
General Sessions Assistant District Attorney I;artow
: Weeks is prosecuting the men, and ". Trlvcrs
Jerome Is defending them Policeman Hugh Quinn, Of
the Eighteenth Precinct, was the first witness ycser
day lie arrested Finn on the night of April 2s. near
Twenty fourth-st. and -ccond-ave lie knew both de
PENDANTS and saw them 20 into barroom on that
evening" Later he heard shot, and man run
ming toward him. The policeman stopped the man,
wbo WAS Finn Previous testimony that Police
Can,a,n Gross and Detective Smith had the woman
hand the agents the money As the officers came up
Finn ran but Becker arrested on the spot
Policeman Onipn found no large sum Of money on
Finns person.
Edward F. Jenkins, superintendent and secretary of
the society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
testified about duties Of It's agents Finn, he said
had been in the employ Of the society for eight years
and Ecker for seven BOh were faithful men,
In his opening address Mr.. jerome intimacd that
the police had entered into conspiracy against his
clients. lie said: Thinking men know many things
which cannot be proved by evidence. II Is common
know ledge that there many dsorjerly houses in
Mr. Gerry's society closed some Of the houses which
the police had not moested If any persons had been
injured In pocket or reputation by this, II Is natural
that they should seek revenge against such the
defendants. II Is prep0terOus that these Two men
should bargain TO suppress evidence which they had
already gwen to their superorS." Mr.. Jerome said
that Becker and Finn met Mrs. Martens because she
had written to ask Finn 10 do
A number of persons then testified that ihe de-
PENDANTS were Of the best reputation.
Henry f. stocking assistant superintendent Of the
society, explained some OF the methods Of It's work
aud then Becker took the stand. He became much
excited after tmc and cried like a child. He said
that he had been playing billiards with Finn and one
others on the evening Of APRIL - In barroom
at Twenty fourth II. and FourthaVe. When they ill.,
slcd the game, Finn asked him 10 20 with him 10
meet Mrs. Martens. Finn said that she had written
to him, asking that b. meet her at Twenty fourth
and Second-ave. HcckcI went with Finn. and they
met the woman. She promised them money If they
would not testify against her. inst then Ecckcr was
arrested The lla Will 60 on today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

nss SsH h E h s e
lark ter hence LIS $500 6ol. refined 2 "a
qs ass,cd Saws So on DSSs'@ ocean
3 se"S c 70 Ss ES F%, s aSS bark
ss5S q fs law to sSsss
s r1 s Esor oon se nus T. to aG fssa
& 100 SS u su' within ss s SSs
N.ss pod At %sglo sr "a - q new
short clear sl2 5es4 80 family ga So9'S ; 29 gS@ se
quoted at q 5oass family 80 5oatlo so packet ssS
= 30 in sf ii SS and iada Rang ac
4, so asked aat az Wss, ~ Ggd M ds'Sls
Tissisa Fas a"os@ e lo.si. s%oi;d dP
SSss nod moea ' %o ga no. pfs s+l%s
g. p aI g"@ or d @sS at 500
CGcoso ,Ror ribs. aly eo,cd at se and september
G. & POO T. g. for sc h &c for S"q oc fs &C So
NJ p gI bdrs on oss e cd sSny
ard ard SS% %'s @s'rn g adyd "s better
c ctTn steam sa firm Saes :; .c &c rcfacd Continent
quoted S$oeic south AmrIca toa7 soc July closed I'd
Ss9s Ss sas $50 ss sep,,nSsF, sIoiGS "
hS@ Tsh tay and Jar "S@
ts.. IS creamery. Western Gfsts. Io9M1c; SC:
s%d pals, cStfas 7ag lss Do II sts Sai7e DO seconds
ss sis ss' e sod WTsi '" we sS1
romy ns tei ,s se1adt seoSd. "a
factory and dairy third lod!lc; Old ButteI-Cr amcry
Western lOnl2i2c Western factory and dairy 10all 2c
.CHEEsF;-Iather easier. with frccr buyna for
export account sat" factos FIJI ersam whte n@f rs Pa
hne; fair to good aasAc d. part SKINS common to
EGGS-oui,t and heavy excessive arrivals stat'
and Pcnnsyl .ana now laid, choice. l92al6'.c Western
1Oi, lGsc TO- prime to fancy do Inferior lj'td10c
SuGAR-RAw-ln light demand but seldIy held quoted
al 2ac ~ MuscOvado and 3-c for 90 test cen
trifuGa ..... REFINED-Firp and duet. Coat loaf .
o5sc crushed jS5'sc powdered, i.di's granulated AZ
olsa4 Lille DaTona 5iGat 7.i9 cG.ieI.lo1 =,
.,g IIdgewod i.SsS%e a rh@I"N "a a. 'ilGT
! l9.lec; NO 10. 3 liiGe3 islec 40. II, s9'iCa
3 i1-i6c No. 10. 3iaG3Nc: No. l3. 3i.63Ac.
STEARlNf,- More active and stronger. sales 100000
y city private terms. City quoted at 7'.c IL c- and
7i.c in hhd Oloonargarino quoted ~ 1iac Tor city.
TAI.lOW-In fair request and steady AZ tiee. Sales
900 II ot The and 100 hid, special at l1.32c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
The GREGORY DIVOhCE CASE.

Trenton Juno 9.-Mrs Leah LcsOn Gregory
against whom divorce proceedings have been III
stifutcd by her husband, Benjamin &. Gregory super
intcndcnt Of the public schools In this city, resumed
hc stand before Vice Chancellor iird this morning.
and emplallcally denied the charges VI inidty
brought against h by her husband. She produced
a number OF anonymous Letters asking DER 10 make
an appointment with the writer This. however.
she had refused 10 d., aud the letters she had
turucd over into the keeping Of her counsel IN"
latter had informed her that the letters had smpl5
Lecn sent 20 ,'ntrap her Mrs. Gregory repeated
her charges OF cruelty against her husband.
sickle mined correspondent WAS cshd 10 tho
stand but did not respond. II was explained that
sickle was dead. and ccrifca" settling forth
that fact was offered evidence.
This closed the case. 50 far the taking Of tcsti
mony was concerned, and the afternoon Occu-
piod with the argument OF counsel on both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
DEv0UycIu THE HATH Ant. OPTION BILL

New York business men and merchants do not In
tend to allow the United states senate 10 pass the
Hutch Anti option bill without first making strong
protest against it, one Of the n'st vigorous op
ponents OF this vicious measure Is Henry Ccws the
banker Mr.. Clcws yesterday:
The Anti-Opton bin IS abont as brutal an attack
on general business Interests In this country could
well be concerted by ANYBODY however vicipusly I'm
cncd. II Iassed and upOn becoming law, the
effect would be to speedily drive The grain business
10 Canada and the only Americans that would b.
benefited thereby would De refugees The bulk OF
the cotton business would find its way 10 Liverpool ana
an inmonsc amount Of American capital would follow
10th those products, seriously TO the dctrimcn Of
New. York Chicago and New -Orleans more ruin
ous measure for tile farmers and merchants banks
and bankers N this entire country could scarcely be
devised Congress undertook 90 legslatc, r'mcn
her during war times, against gold. and prohibited
AN dealings IN II through any organized cNchdng" Ia
tho country Transactions we're limited exclusively
IN counter business. within twenty four hours after
the measure became a law. the premium Oh gold ad
vonced 100 per cent which created such CONSERVATION
In both the Senate and the House that the bill was re-
r.aed almost instantly without dissenting voice, to
90 great relief OF the eminent statesmen who had
voted for it, passage II the only way out OF
e,jous blunder. Tile premium would have gone 'p
,nnther 100 per cent and probably more, had lh" law
teen pernittcd to stand. Legislation tlat lntcrlcns
rith legitimate business Is usually unWLe aId u-
suund n not worse"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
TO CONTINUE THE THEOLOGIC1L FIGHT.
ASSOC ATE ALUMNI OF TIE GENEIAL SEMINARY
DETERMINED


DETERMINED.
The conflict between the Associate Alumni and the
Board Of Trustees Of the Genera. Theological Seminary
over the alumni ecturship on the evidences of re
voacd religion will be carried to the bitter end.
The trustees determined to replace the rnstceship
with permanent profe>sor>hp. The alnmf'' VINO
pay salary of the lecturer. insist that they shall
continue to nominate the incumbent Of TIE cctuIslp
every three years.
The trustees have decided TO consider the first year
of Professor Cady's service rs probationary Under
this decision il mny continue 10 work ~ n Temporary
lecturer next year, unless the two parties can reach
some agreement. Both factions say that they are
satisfied with The work of Professor Cady. The frls-
tees wished to make him permanent professor, ana
the alumni wished to re-cect him as their lecturer
In the meeting of the alumni he was chosen by a
large majority. The minority VOTES were divided
among a large number Of candidates. The Rev Dr.
Morgan Dix received the Hons share OF these
The Executive Committee Of the Associate Alumni
will hold a special meeting on June 20, at the semi
nary, TO consider the case. The withdrawal oil the
endowment fnd Is spoken OF only ~ an extreme
measure. The alumni hopeful Of convincing the
trustees Of the righteousness Of their course without
to such measure. II seems hard and
The Rev. F.. C. IougIton secretary Of the Executive
Committee, yesterday, "that the alumni should not
have the privilege of nominating the lecturer VINO Is 10
receive their money. When tho fund WIS founded
that was the agreement and W. have never gwen
our consent to anything else
An officer OF The seminary said Yesterday that IN
his opinion the Associate Alumni were making II
mistake. Hccau>c ,iccqOn L. no, held every
three years. said De. II does not necessarily iol""
that the wishes ~ the alumni are nd to be con
suited. They must nominate permanent professor
the business Of the trustees Is to confirm or NliiSc
10 confirm the nomination r. AZ any bm" the IN
qm,cnt OF the professor" hip I'D not pkHse The Assn
clatc Alumni. thc trustees could appoint another man.
doubt very nuch IL thu Associate Alumni can
withdraw ill.dr funds from the seminary Thcy
would find il exceedingly hard 10 prove tiEt lhr
origfil agreement had lecn violated. The statutes
OF 1855 contain the only binding law with REGARD
TO the naticr II WAS the object Of the trustees I"
add enough To the alumni fund TO make 1t S'o"oo
- that they could pay man to dcv"i" MS "h"Ic
time - the profe~SDrshp The best r''ultN oIhh"'
Ice ohiaincG when there l. continual charge -
rspfc.sor, and I'm tie mctlUpl- 81 in.i rucii"n.
The tui-t.-es viii not hold m"cGn1 nnul oc'"D'f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
,y,,fr gStrE GROOERS DISI PPOIyT ED.

Tho final session Of the Wholesale Gr6ccrs Assocla
40, WIS held Yesterday afternoon Ut the Mercantile
exchange The committee appointed at the morning
session reported that 1t had called upon President
uavemeyer Of the Sugar Trust, ana he refised TO
accept It's proposition which was rebne Of IA per
cor. Mr. IIavemeyer advised the members to organ
To-, focal ,ssociatIons throughout the country and also
= National one. The report was a disappointment to
Tho ossocatlon and 1t is said that the meeting was
noc,icoIly failure. The southern delegates meet IN
,nc morning at the Hoffman House. The committee
- comn.sed Of Charles Higgins. Of Chicago W. }.
sc,ver Of Boston: W. j. Lauellln, of Philadelphia :
J. W. johnson. Of Richmond va samuel Mahoii' Vi
~ "" -, Cr,e,on Of New. Orleans: W f. schweppc.
~ 20 Jnns j. Z. Johnson Of Omaha; j. Brdhn, Ot
,rocJo and Charming Seabuiy, OF IT. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
AZ rrrcrRIc RON fXcoRrURarrD.

Albany. Jnne 0.-Thc brighton and Beuoi hurst
Electric Railroad incorporated today Will u
t-ipiial 81 s25OVDc Til corp)ritlor r. r'rTinika
ton ~ the SEA Beach aud Brighton Kaioad Company
which wus purchased by Henry w. >locrm. william
Mar hall. loury ". SucIm. ir.. ana Dcnnl, Sullivan
under foreclosure sale The Nad j. IN To" towns u
Ncv-I trecht and Gravs"nd In King, County. running
from Locust Grove to Brighton E'ach The director,
are Henry W. slocum. william Marshall william y.
Dykman DENIM, ". sullivan. GoJr-r Holman, Nyckon
Vandrrhocf and Gcor-e =. jewell y Brupldyu. and
lame, g. Bergen and Henry ". -lOcum. f., - New
Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
co,-Rr CALENDARS FOE 10 DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-BefoIe Van Brunt p. j..
U Bren Patterson, JJSos Ia, U, o. 10, IS. H. q
Supreme Court, chsmbcrs-BeOre Beach. J-MOsiOn CAL
supTens coaftDspecal Tem-Part I-Adjoumed until
suIfsms ooqrtspefiai TeImrSls II-YO salsoda,
No. sos sJ9t 1913 $500, 1913 sel 1897 43is 4444
S s 80 49, s; s ss : sS 49,: .ss sI iss
"a ss S0s, 30, Gil Ols Si' '5, 0iO 1885, c7i'
Circa.. Court Part I-Adonrnsd for the term ,.
Circuit Court-Part II-DefOre Lawrence J-Caea from
crsa. cOurt-rart IvHefore Barrett J-cs'e' from
t suroeate's cOurt-Bcore RsnsSm, swn Of Maria
. HGs spresser ~ caus De5e &,fs ariek
Kern harriet n POND Jane. r1o@IrSn 10 ~ ssSrie
MorFs Ssr ssdh AS WeySg ab I,o H Snaf
' Common h0 Pleas"Gencral TerAdjourned until
Common Plcss-specal Term-Before Bschor, j.
Common Pl-a.zzEqaty Tssm-DefOre Gicgerieh. j.
Common M 81 feas.TrIa rnpar I1Baero Ecc1''s,eo
1879 i3i ,s iS,s t1 1888 ISL ISIS s 49, Is59
IIies 1862. iaci. 1858 i'si. lios 1855 "''' 1917
Common Pieas-Trisl Tcrm-part liBefore Daily. {. j..
Common sr9 p ras Termrar iBciore Pryor,
sulo req cSur rsf Term-Aaurncd un Jur
:. Superior Court-Specal rerm-Before McAdam. j.
Nos ia. $50 a27 go. 327. C2s os'. ga. 5le. 12l
sussriof p' :. Tcrm-parts l. IL and II-Ad
City c tSs IN ssi Term-pefOe Van wyek mo
sc G gs~p;,,: nfS SSsa NeTag D ss5
sso2 1851 s2Si7i ESQ lgso. 2a7o' 1852, $40 47ii
sy go ezyri STO pDsrs,t IEclo Mcsty j.
Nos e2a7. Se77 ess ol4s Scso, sets es22s tolG
En c;oS. sis 57s7, o7io 47so $3.50 6Soa 1898
City courTra Temrsst IIIBc cs%s N lS o,5
- si71 e7ls. o0oo. COLO. 07Sa' coci COOS oo23'
City coart~Triai Term--Psrt IvReforc Ehrlieh. G J
Short cause. Nos. 1885 1916 1885, 7Gii. 1881. 1922
NJ. 1897 1900 7719 . , 1900.
osat o. Oyer and Termner-Bdorc lneraham. j." ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
THE STATE or TRADE.

ezra bis: shipments 1857 bbs: sales, LOO bbls.
Wheat easy: No. RID spot. 81 IA % 3.7e June
81 l4o"2 pc; July, 02a ~ I4c: August. ~ '-7~
80 lite. St,nmer 30. T. red SIC asked rrce'p'H a.,
1eo bush him Mt $1,000 bush st,k. o 8, 81 Ia h
Sale. iG,o0o bush. '0uthc.n wheat dun; tuh' 80.
- "a - lie. June, 51g % lie July, 90 % o,
receipts, 1861 bush; shipments. I276 bush stock
dull. 80 l2q 5Gc. cats active and higher; No.
white Western, IL I'm 42c; No. mixef do, 40 ."
ale, stock. 1850 bush. Rye dull; No. = o'c
receipts. 1896 bn,h: stock 3goi Hay miner good
T. choice timothy, $li ,Oo S;5 20. Grain freight
quiet Cotton firm: middlng. Bic. lVyl>ols
stcady Euttcr firm creamery, fancy, lSr' a. ran
i3o ic. good to choice. IL l2c; store pachrd, l2@
az sr1,, io@ re- Ess' I'GaHy, 10 :" 1'r' Spse
fined. II lie. WhIskcy firm. ~ g.
Buffalo, June 9.-Whea-Thc only sale day
VIZ, I5.ooO bush No. hard. C. l. T.. at 0:' -;
,wcr: 40. hard pot 80 lie; ~. NortGern 90;
90 ic. No. Northern do, III &c. No. ] hard
e. t. f. ~ lie: No Northern do, ~ Tic. Winter
wheat dan aud lower: ear No; red sold at g1c 4:
! No. | whit" sod al Ole. Corn dull and lower
closing prices No. yellow. soc; No } yellow. %
lie No. corn, - l--c No: .. 1''a % e No =,
III / zen j7c: carr No. do sold N SIC car, 40.
II sold ut jico 81 lie. Oats quiet and unsettled,
i-acG zoe ON track, 1900 bush do in store sold at
:irc: ! car 80. white sold nj 39c Oh track; No. =
mixed. &c asked Rye stronger sales: lo'ooo
bush 20. = to arrive Il, SOC. Flour ilImer, ;t'ad'
- 50 RYE -four - 6J0 ~ 80. Mill feed FIRM ana
unchanged. CANA frcight, s"ady wheat no 20: Sc1,n:
" eat. 235.0oO bush corn. $4,000 bush; oats
oo.ooo bush. shipment Canal, Wheat i9 -. :;
lush arlcv - 500 bush hx,' ed. 1920 tn Ratl
Flour. ~ 90 bbls wheat, 10000 bush coih ioo
900 bush oats. 10000 bush: rye. $4,000 bush
Chicago June oIhe leading futures ranged a. follows
What. No z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
SENS ATyONiI STONY or HIGHWIY KpBBfRY.

Chicago June 0-Thc police mr. Investigating
sensational story OF assault. robbery and kidnapping
Charlie, VI. Dustin. tho victim. f. ray1na't"r OF ''
Green Dredging Company. According 10 h- St''"
mcnt lr was driving H. N0lfh rrancl ST. In an open
buggy Yesterday afternoon. having In his posse "ia
u satcLel containing $I.1oo Of the dredging company
money which he had drawn for ia" purl,o-c II paying
the men, when H., attacked hy two srnngrf'
They sprang into the buggy. ovcrpIwerVi him and
lea. him into insca,slhiliiv. When he recovered con
,ciouSnc,s he yiuc in vacan' LOT near "r"chnd
Cemetery He tells this story 10 the police who have
him I'm custody. The horse and buggy wcrr found
thls morning. In the buggy Was an empty haichcl
thai had been cut open with n Knife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York Thursday, June o.-BEEyES,-ReeePts. z
sSs {: e. asss 60
ssH e, ses thtoss a a ct ar SO"
% cable adyces quote rs,oa beef steady a. asa %
S %eg and American steers n'" at ''1'' F'n'a 'ta1
..d es DE- 40 S e, s sat ia seaS 5ss NJ
Mc CIT sss S a ns ,'a Der head esss i
At jersey ety he market OPENED and lower cSs
- % from wedne'days price, One nee casaS SnI S.'o old
I'D osire % q. s'as @ sd ios az butter
E : 60 ;s &: ,ss
- = y; s is g. a: sso 80 az a. svis.ss
&c ds~ Sus'simiSs'' rs NJ at sc fed calf 100
e. = v ssI ~ f.o B. 4 o. IS do 's ~ at
5s j. % Ssi, saSss i lss
G. pnleubacs: 90 buttermks few vcals,. 1870 n. At
J. p. Nelson II yeah. Us n at 52c ~ do. 1872 N.
81 ;r $ SfE" q 5. ss y 81 5ss 49, rs
sS ss i .s :eSs:s 10 p7oi 81 e carload.
con .sped direct to butcher 3s e,rload: s2s
s sss s:as s:'::s q
I H.. .ss % c go sas 20 Ss e
- 80 common to prime lamb. rs 5odss 25 culls at &c
quality; dressed lambs slow at lodl4c Few choice car
a typographical error in the notice these columns
terday 81 the decision handed down BY the General Torn
n be Court OF Common Pleas in the case OF 5 judo
yer,ns D. Harrington substituted the wDrd defendant for
a.in in the that appeal would probably be
takep The plaintiff will probably make an appeal from
ssies-J &. Pidcock & Sons: 2ls Virginia lambs. SO
average at Sc per = 1913 do GO n at &c LAG DO 62
D. at fsci 498 do Is ~ At 72c; lI2 Do. 30 n; ae
20 e So is'SE s. at g % DO <
JSdd b BusRinahsrn sl5 We, Virginia lamb. co ~
nc 81 G5; 4+p West Virginia sheep. ~ N. at g. Oo.
~ Wlk9rsod Sherman 2J0 Kentucky lambs 62 n, at
o. Jas do. OIL n at ~ % 50 Kentucky sheep 90 ~
B. Mcpberson CO 2ls Virginia lambs; 90 y. at
Sic per 70 63 do 80 n. at Sc 10 culs 50 N. at &C.
\ Nipple 4 Co: l6i Western sheep 81 N. at 90 %
SoIo; Jos ycarinss 90 ~ at 50 37h.
j. J. Kase IS Jersey lambs. SO n at &c per N
Jefsey ewes. I07 N at 5c.
Hallsabeck g. Hollis no State sheep 20 n. at 81
100 Is; ID do, 90 n, at - 30.
HOtS-Receipts. 80 carloads. 0r 1924 head-37 car.
loads st +otst and T. caroids at Jersey City. ore
load Of wssrn and few lunches of STAT hogs for sale"
Market steady With rerod sails at s. 30ds5 40 100
fCs corn "a ssS' GSs At ,,asc or heavy s.a7c for
medium, srd 1Ld7iac Or light
Saies-Hinle Mullen 90 state hogs. 228 N AVERAGE
at IS 20 per 100 n do. $50 n at rs 40; rough do
q. pinenbaok: II St,te hogs. ao4 n, M IS 80; 8
rough DO, 42S ID. at ~ 20