davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
A PECULIAR DIVORCE CASE.

The following item is taken from
the Milwaukee correspondence of the
Chicago hcus. IL illustrates phase "
A mericsn life which Is not devoid Of
interest to the average citizen:
pretty lituo Ida Koolof nj tho age Of
~ years has had - much experience
with mairlmony that she today applied
to Judge johnson iu the circuit Court
here Tor divorce. The defendant, lda's
husband, was soldier thirty years ago
aud !, now nearly 20 years Of age. ho
woood aud won Ida in the IAN OF is9l aud
% Now is OF that year they we're mar
rcd. They had not bcen married long
v bon the veteran began To- show sisns
u Intense jealousy. llo objected because
Mf-. Koolor did NOT comport hcrtclt
with the dignity Of mature married
woman aud occasionally showed a iond-
ness Tor dolls aud blind mans bun Mr..
ilaolor rosortcd to spanking ~ q means
" discipline, which he continued until
Jan. o, isp2, WHOM he made "a forociuus
aitack.upon Mr.. l<oeicr and stabbed hor.
The Girl escaped, however. and since that
time has not lived with him.
when Judge johnson road the papers
In the ease today and ascerainod the ngcs
Of the parties to the suit he paused and
looked NJ tho complainant lie thought
the matter over Tor a TOW moments aud
thnn announced that Mrs. Keelof wasn't
old enough to get n divorce in his court,
oven n she was ma,ron by law. Asa
minor she was incompetent to bring suit.
He accordingly dismissed tho complaint
and ordered the infant matrimonial pro-
dizzy to engage guardian, through whom
she might secure divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
AMERICAN FLOUR IN RUSSIA.

AFTER voyage OF twenty-five days
from New York the steamship "Nlis'
souri, with provisions for the famine
stricken Russians, arrived al Libau on
the Srd inst, Immediately ON the
steamers arrival In port, steps were
taken to unload her and forward the
contents 10 the hungry. There Is rail-
road communication between Libau,
~. Petersburg, Moscow aud tile famine
districts. The government placed
trains at the disposal Of the American
relief committee, and tho Hour Is now
on route 10 the sufferers.
BY the way, Libau, though not n
port familiar to the general reading
public, is one Of great importance in
Russia. Here Is what an exchange
says In relation to this place;
ain addition to their enormous warllko
preparations on land. Russia and Ger
many have now entered upon rivalry
IN preparations for naval warfare. l.lbau
IA a Russian port on tho Baltic Sea near
tho German frontier, which Russia is now
fitting up and terrifying ~ naval
arsenal, TO servo ~ % basis for offensive
operations against Germany. Il Is said
that upward OF 10000 hands are engaged
ia the work. In 1891 from S},OOO,0JO to
$1,000 900 was spent upon II. Aud the
German government has opened negotn-
lions with the city Of Hamburg for the
cosslon Of Cuxhayon. which Is to be
transformed into an Immense naval sta
ton. Cuxhayon IL located On tho Ger
man Ocean Mt the mouth Of tho river
l3lbo. Napoleon |. hadlalready Intended
TO carry out tho same Idea. 10 had two
immense forts commenced. but never
finished them. Now the imperial gov.
eminent Intends To make CuNhavcn as
great naval station as kiel IL ON tho
Baltic Sea-"
a glance at the map OF Europe will
show that In the event Of trouble DO.
tween Russia and Germany the Baltic
Sea, and these two ports, Llbau and
Cushaven would become lively
places. Tho latter already figures
prominently In English and Dutch
| history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

1893, Jouud a hearty response from the
multitude present aud viii from All
other Saints 10 soon 40 they
are made acquainted with II. the
nece7sary funds will roll In to aid In
lhc'the attainment Of 70 great an OBJ
Jeot. Brother Lyman himself, being
the mover Of the resolution, generously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
LIQUOR IN ENGLAND AND
AMERICA.

LADY Henry SOMERSET, the we'll
known English writer and traveller,
speaking on the vice Of drunkenness
In England and the United states,
says;
Among American mon thoro Is much
more intoxlcntion. Among the women
thoro is wonderfully loss. Tho Ameh-
can women, except those tho have abaD-
donod themselves to vicious lives, will
not go into saloons In England nothing
Il thought Of It. There tho saloons arc
crowded a, all hours with women. They
drink infinitely moro than the women in
this country. | suppose the vice among
women IA England Is, in a measure,
hereditary.
"Amcrican men are more given TO in
loNication than Eugllshmon and think
one reason for this Ia that IN England we
enforce the laws better than you do over
hero. Your sunday closing laws are
practically dead letters, white In London
aud throughout England prompt punish
mont Is awarded those who iail In obodi-
onco. / think permitting party politics
to interfere with yonr police departments
Is entirely wrong. over there officers 70.
tain their places, II worthy, no matter
what party may be In power You can
not hope for efficiency, while every
change in administration may affect the
standing Of every officer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

decidedly hostile to the proposition Of
acceptance. II has published an open
letter, signed by i,g editors, TO Presl-
dent Dlaz, cxhorliug him to ignore
completely the advances OF the United
States Senate In the matter Of return
ing the days.
~ Tempo contends that by reason Of
that war Mexico lost one.third OF her
territory; therefore the return Of the
captured ilags would only ronew the
opprobrium which their associations
with a mutilited country would natur-
ally awaken. a iso that the proposition
VI the American Senate has no prece-
dent In history. The ilag- are the title
deeds 10 tho acquired territory, aud
unless this Is returned With the Gags,
II would be- base, petty aud degrading,
on TIE part OF Mexicans to accept
them.
IN this letter some very uncompli-
mcntary remarks are made about
Americans. They are charged with
the determination Of the Indian race,
while at the same time they have en-
bodied into their country the degraded
African. Aud then Il sayE
"No, nos It is bci,cr thi, those flags
mover come, that thoy continue floating
In tho capital Of our couquorors, like
bloody trophies Of tho mos, ubiquitous
war, tho most Infamous conquest, the
greatest international crime TINT over
was written In the annals OF nations
which arc honogoi by tho torn civil
iaod.'r
This, OF course, Is n ono-sidcd view
Of the subject. TIE Il ags are rendered
In a far different spirit. The design Is
TO heal up old wounds anu cultivate n
fratcrnal spirit between the two coun-
tries. And we think the wiscet and
best minds In Mexico will not imbibc
the sentiments expressed in the paper
called ~ Tcmpo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.


DUN d oo', IN their report Tor the
week enuihg Apni :, lsV-, say that
the business outlook Is distinctly i'm.
PROVING Two important causes OF un-
certainly nave been more or less re-
moved unring the past week, In the
possible settlement OF the Boring Sea
controversy anu In tho failure Of the
silver bll TO pass tho House. The
iormer has caused much selling OF
American securities 10y former holders,
which Is now diminiahing. The unoer-
tainty hitherto pertaining TO the silver
question to some extent affected all
enterprise aud business. The market
Ing Of manufactured producta shows a
distinct increase, aud altogether the
trade outlook IL most favorable.
At Chicago n large Increase Is seen
In merchandise sales, and collections
In dry goods equal last year, while In
clothing and shoes they are not quite
satisfactory, though no special COM
plant Ia made. Receipts In grain and
Hour show great increase
Speculation during the week has not
been very active. Wheat has declined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
BRITISH Isr ERrs1s DEPRESSED.

WHAT might with propriety be
termed British commercial parlia-
ment met during the current month,
In London. to consider the situation
commercially anu industrially. II was
u congress composed OF representatives
from the associated Chambers Of Com
merco Of Great Britain. In his opon-
ing address Mr.. Hin, the chairman Of
the gathering reviewed the condition
o. British trade. Though a decline In
both importA and exports was shown
for 1891 as compared with 1890, yet
there were some gratifying features
which afforded matter for fclicitAtion.
The most dlscouragiug item, however,
was to be found In the Board oi Trade
returns, where exports In general
showed n falling OF, while Increased
imports OF food supplies marked the
opposite side OF the ledger.
A noticeable feature Of this congress
was the attention given TO the labor
question. A resolution was adopted In
favor Of maintaining labor bureaus
under the auspices Of the chamber OF
commerce, and independent OF private
or governmental regulation. a reso-
luton was also adopted asking that nor
MsJtsty's consula In various parts OF
the world lie empowered 10 collect and
a.. a q 80. al H.sasHN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

A NOTE In the Boston 7Tapsicr
gives some startling figures regarding
the liquor traffic. For the fiscal year
ending June, 1891, the United States
government collected nearly SIZE, 600.
900 from the various branches OF the
liquor trade. That is exclusive Of
state or city tax or license foes.
For that year l,00O,0OO,OOO gallons OF
d istilled and iermented liquors were
produ oed. That would give fifteen
gallons for each Of our 63,OOO,O 600 PEG.
pie. In the United States for 1891
there were 1876, 500 liquor retail dealers.
In 1857 tue number Of PERSONS who
passed through the doors OF saloon In
Philadelphia on one day, from a. m.
TO 1850 p. M, were cou nIcd and found
TO aggregate 3, 0i5, mostly young men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
TnE cnNEsE EXCLUSION nIIL.

TiIE question Of Chinese immigra.
tion still continues n complicated one.
II appears that by the aid Of shrcwd
and INSCRIPTIONS lawyers John has
been NO far able to ride his coach and
four through all the laws enacted for
his exclusion from the United States.
Only n short time ago "a half dozen
Celestials arrived In Montreal from
Vancouver. They were bound for the
United States, but knowing the restrlc-
lions and espionage ut the border con.
suited lawyer rs to tho best way Of
defeating Uncle Sans provi.
slona for their exclusion. The
lawyer, was aware that under the
present treaty between this country
and Britain all British subjects Of
whatever creed. color, race or nation
have the RICH, OF free entrance to aud
domicilo In tho United States. He
advised the Cinnamon TO appear be.
fore the Superior Court and become
naturallzed British subjects. They
Z"
did 70, obtained their papers, and
departed for the frontier. ON their
arrival on United states soil they
presented their British subject papers,
and could not DO molestrd. This
Incident may have led to the speedy
passage In the House OF another
Chinese exclusion bill, which took
place ON the 4th Inst. by vote OF 100
to -. Under It Chinese, except diplo.
matte and consular agents, nre abso-
luteiy prohibited from entering this
county. Even persons Of Chinese
doscent ARE Included In tho provisions
Of the bill. Should this become a law
1t viii be dialcult for lawyers to nullify
It's purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
TIE nElIn DEALING CYCLONE.

EASTERN exchanges say that since
The -etllCment Of the country west Of
the Mississippi no such storm ha. been
experienced "a that Of week ago. II
extended all thewsy from the gulf to
the lakes, marking it- entire pathway
with death and destruction. The ex.
tent Of territory embraced by II com.
prisgs Texas, Kansas, Missouri, I'LL.
nois, Iowa, Nebraska aud eastern
Colorado, an area about 2000 miles long
and 1000 wide.
The destruction Of life and property
has been immense. II Is estimated
that In addition To the wiping out Of
whole towns, and OF incalculable dam
age to railroads and telegfhphs, one
hundred lives have boon lost.
Though Kansas seems to have had
the main current OF the cyclone, yet
reports from Chicago and from Hous.
ton, Texas, show that Il was equally
destructive at both these eastern points
This viii form an interesting problem
for our signal service, and for the host
Of weather prophets who pour their
representations into the public ear.
This cyclone has departed entirely
from the stercotypod course Of Tia pre-.
decessors. Heretofore they were all
more or less local, and usually occurred
Ia the summer months. The recent
meteorological rupture was almost
national, and occurred far in advance
Of GUNNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
THE MEXIcAN rLAGs.

For some time there has been con.
siderable talk about returning the ilRgs
captured by Americans In Mexico
during the Mexican war. In this
country public opinion is disposed to
favor the Idea, hoping that It may lead
to better understanding between both
Countries In Mexico public opinion
Ia divided as to the propriety OF accept.
ing the flags, not to mention tho idea
Of asking for them. NJ Tempo, an in
huentlal paper published IL. Mexico, Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
TaE WORLDS FAIR BILL.

In seems that the Committee on
Territories Of the House Of Representa-.
tives look ON the matter Of the Cover
nor's authority, A. TO the Worlds Fair
Commissioners, In tho same Hight rs
set forth In the DISCREET NEWS. They
report favonbly the bill which was
passed by the Utah Legislature, and
give reasons and authorities In support
Of the position iskon by tho Assembly.
There Is only one apparent reason
why Congress should not pass the bill,
aud that Is II would seem 10 be an ex.
ercise OF power that does not
belong TO Congress, except under
the most extreme construction Of
the "absoluto sovereignty" theo.
~. We hold that Congress has
no rightto leyislate money out Of our
territorial treasury, or to impose a tax
on the cliizonl Of Utah for territorial
purposes. But a. this bill Ia really the
act Of cur own Legislature, validated
In the only way possible without the
Governors signature, the difficulty
may possibly he overcome.
II this money can be- obtained In the
way designed by the Utah Assembly,
one great impeachment In the way Of
suecetsat the Worlds Fair will here.
moved. Meanwhile we hope the
Commissioners now appointed will
continue their labors, aud not wait
for congressional action one way OF
the other.
The House Committee have this to
say about the Governors objection
In their report recommending the
passage Of the bill:
'fhlr objection related to tho second sec
ton OF tho bill. which undertook to consti.
tuto the board and to name IL members,
and the objection was based upon the
opinion that tho members OF the board
would have boon officers within the
meaning OF tho provisions OF tho quoted
section Of the organic act, aud that there.
iore thoir appointment could no, be made
by an aei OF tho Legislature. Your com
mlitee docs not regard It as natcrial
consideration that the governor was mis-
taken In his understanding of that sec
ton, but In support VI the proposition
that he was In error, attention Is called to
tho same authority which seems to dis
pose OF tho opinion that tho men named
as commissioners, whose duty Is con,
hnod to a specific temporary or transient
purpose not political In It's nature OF
arising from ordinary government At.
halrs, are anything more than tho mere
agents Of tho authority which create,
their functions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
THE CRISIS IN GREECE.

ALMOST every government In Europe
has had more or less experience with
the word crisis during the past few
months. Germany can not he said to
have passed the crisis ~ yet. France
seems to have got over 1t safely, though
all is not smooth sailing with tho new
ministry. Norway and Sweden have
not yet definitely arranged their little
Misunderstanding. Denmark, the
oldest established government In
Europe, has orlsls Of u rather peculiar
characteron It's hands, It 10 charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

NC; do old AZ Ice: No; white September 40 40
a 20 Ice; December. 40 i-2S4ic Eggs firm Penn
sylvania 1rsts &c. sugars-refned nominal Key
stone A. 4 1o-1ce; Franklin, 13-16c; do extra G,
4S1Gc; Red Sur c, 43lc Green star G. 3.S1c:
1lGc. Feed steady quiet; winter bran, Sl6 %
dsl % per ton. Potatoes active and firm at IS
q 40c per basket. Other articles unchanged. Re
cepts-Flour, 1900 bbls, 1900 sacks wheat.
~ 500 bush; corn, II 500 b9sh; oats, 1890 bush:
oats 1000 bush.
st. Louis, sept, 1d.-F1our unchanged. Wheat
Cash lower "a i4c; options opened higher and con
closed go 3-4c; October. 60 12c December, 70 "a
10 5-3c May. 10c. Corn opened higher. fell OIL then
rallied and closed 1-4d3-Sc above Yesterday cash.
az 55a43 34c; september closed AZ 1-2c December,
14c; year, 43 lac; May, a. 1,sC Oats closed l,5c
higher; cash and september, 90 3sc October, 80 3-sc
May SO 1-ec. Rye lower, 81 12c. Barley steady
Northern Iowa CSC: Nebraska 6Gc. Bran firm:
Goa so 1-2c. Hay nrrn. Lead dun chemical sold
% % ~ Flaxtecd steady, 81 o.; Butter and egg.
quiet 81 10 for finished goods. BagGng and cotton
unchanged Provisions firm but dull, and only & Job
trade done al previous quotations. Receipts flour,
1000 bbls: wheat, 163 900 bush; corn 10000 bush
oats 1900 bush rye 5000 bush barley. 1000 bush
shipments Flour 1000 bbs; wheat. 10000 bush :;
barley OC0 bush.
and september rs I-4c: october, rs 12c: December,
II 3-4c: May. 500 Corn dull, steady No ., cash,
4sc Oats quiet: cash. $50. Rye dun; cash, 59c.
Cloverseed steady; prime cash, October, 30 30 NO
bbl,: wheat, 225h06 bush corn, 32467 bush; oats.
1000 bush; rye 500 bush; cloverseed, 200 bags.
shiplnents-Four, 1880 bbs wheat, 171,O0O bush
corn, 400 bush rye, 400 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NewYork Fdy P cGI sS lGs
,. e or G Ss n for Ap Sans se h a the 'nd
maad ail the start and good 1esve % ThE c9 sn;
and closing sales 25c oil The sorts q eatte
100 inferior prime and ;os sS 3;4
6Ss a 3 IS ioS Sp SsS a ca a' S Ss
sSS for Hf'T sis s0S and i' Sersdo
a sS. ~ " " Ta5l t y5s5
Sd Go H E COMPANY also 200 qaaer
On the Week A'o Of is5 g fs ssS7 sat Of bs
81 nan cgy qs s 'es q; s? B. II aver Dr.
a sSo b % 90 F.. r At 3 g
II G Is 90 AZ g cows AZ 'S g. i at =
is9s No. at e. ~ 'issf n aS r. 1891 ~
Is % Z DO At aSs at - d o. b III dG s'
Is5s r. :. d. iis5 as. % do lllo H. at
s s. sanders IS Ohio steers 1872 n y ~ 20 SS
1880 r. q = 90 e. 5 n p Illinois Is S dS i iI
g. e S 81 llY9 2 " Z s? :, ' ,s, ~ a.
2 s % zePS?4S 1ti5 & S55i
esaS % KcPsuSs sy see} Il ne =. p at So '0
s4ambeIs ~ e 6 c0lOFadO' i2ol d. at 80 90 LIMOS
do Y i1S az le TT 10 Western steers 1851 ~ g g
do 975 n az s3 Pennsylvana do 100 d. at 50 80
Mich Mic O( Cows~Eeceip,s head. No trading. Feel
a a s 1ss at S sSa SO ana p q
G SRoiSs lots o4seG aad SS,;E; sSd a, r.
ss s S s' p fec zeal. Ge S s:' westerns at s ro
pr7d sSSS S% + lie saISc for cty a.d
SC 9T dressed grassersi oE@oc for dV'sd ou''''"S'
.D2 as1iiasns, Hqs ss.er' saS sry's 81 s95
3 var sSfF'1 is = !, At P g. 80 do i5S
Hume Mullen frissers "'V ID 10 . 20 '''i'
10: at MOI s at? 3 'S @sso!s g77
la5 NT%'S at $ g ;f & fed eave i75 So
100 J. u pdSock Sons: % 2e = Of - So Ii
y at & 20 g a. 3d. at - H. al 81 10 Tea curves - Ill.,
sEEP And inc'oei9g ., c ,,a con On
cars at Jersey City 10 cars at eotst and ears at
5 lambs 1 a"d e sr sas9'f 81 cS @' v
Ecerds aS aasotloas cc@uoa ~a ,.
81 80 per 100 y common c% ,1n 70 osoe a"o' at - 10
Gull pf 9esR at hutton & Gu: Sow 'se' q dressed lambs
u sycegc 100 nj 81 Do . r r a. A. g e g.
ct Is 1917 ois Pennsylvania DO. osh ?, q. 81 - 100
% g at v3r0 S d. g 60 At 8 g 20 d. g 1t
Of 70 800 virgina se.o and lambs SO ~ at - 30; II
V'f IFaad sneH Scngba% Pcnnsyyoni, lambs q y
o sste q 8 s si F. q 90 q, Ct 50 10 Is
r s Ka.s; 56 Prnsyivania lambs. @ n, c: - 81;
IS Sl' co ii ~ 100 Stat lambs 90 n a. IS s
Newton & Gllett 119 Virginia lambs O3 n. at
So 25. go -
Wkerson & sherman: 1902 Kentucky sheep. 1i2 n.
al 81 -, :. . ~..o
100 Western lambs GS ID, at IS 30 252 do 60 ", at
a. 2.a KcH,ucSy DO 02a n at 30, less SO for the lot
900 do 90 n. al sc. - ooo
Canada lambs Tll2 ~ at ~ To-
81 Sato lambs 81 n at S. 80 bucks 40 n at 80 So
UOGS-Receips 9 cars. 1,4l3 head Firm for I'VE
h'rs bu, very fcw on .ale J. Tidcock s,ns ead
oe STATE horS OF n average. nj - 50 per loo and
IN market quoted 500 80 for fair q choice hogs
(piGs includeD. 1900 x-,- ...-.z.
Cattle receipts 5000 head shipments 1000 head
rnarl,et steady: prime extra steers So - 40; good
IN choice 81 $50 ~ %; others. 80 900 ~ 30 Texans
80 :n6 ~ AZ: rangers. S3 G5d - IS. Hog receipts
~ 900 head shipments. 1000 head; market Zoe
higher. rough packer, 81 sou 50 90: good mixed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, sept. 1G (speclaD.-whcat with some
VaclllatiOn, was firm today. IL yielded Il little
when the worst Of the cholcrl bulletins from New
York were received. but 1t closed at the top, SIS
cents over Thursday December sold between
20 Ia and 20 "a and closed at 20 o. Bccrbohm's
estimate, that the surplus Of the whcatexport.ng
countries was 3d. OOOO0O bushels against require
mcnis of 334 100000 bushels by the wheat import
countries OF the world. accepted as bullish. Ii
was argued TINT with the requirements and the sur
plus only lc,OOO,OO0 bushels apart any little thing
might make bull year Of 1t. The snowy trading
~ the day bv Ilcti. who took a line OF 800 900
bushels Corn up little beCanse the Western
reports to-day, Instead u denying admitted damnge
from frost. Prime especially bullish. declaring
that the entire crop had been spotted by "Wednesday
nights frOst-. october sold between AZ IL and
IL "a. and closed at - Is. Charters made FOR
100000 bushels making charters for lOoO.OO
bushels In three days. oats firm. but dull the
range within - cent. There rather steady
market Of provisions. the steadiest for fortnight.
Pork at the close showed advnnca Of I5d Il -
cents Lard advance Of 10 cents. rQJs advance
81 la cents. The october clique continued 70
take the October rils. There were only 81 900
hogs. the estimate for SATURDAY only 1900.
The weeks receipts Will reach about 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. y. Y, sept. l6.-Catle-Recepts last
twenty -four hours, 2lO0 head total for week thus
far 3,7GO' head; for same tine last week. i5,ovo
head consigned through, 2,l00 head, $50 head to
NewYork; on sale, 90 head market steady to urn
for good grades. HOgs-Reccpts last twenty four
hours lO.sOO head to,al for week thus far, 01,'oJ
head for same time last week, 65,D50 head con,
signed through, $500 head TO New Yorh, 2.33o
head on sale 1850 head opened about steady for
good SOCK closed firm; all sod heavy corn f r6
Workers, good TO best corn fed, $o 4Oe s5 80
do. light to fair do, IS 25a IS IS; grassers'
IS 40; good to best corn fed S. Soas5 IS do,
common shps TO fair, "a 50a b To- assorted roughs.
~ 90q So 20; common do - 25d ~ 75 stags,
S3 Coast sheep and lambs-Rccepts for last "a
hours, 1900 bead; total for week thus far. 81 200
head: for same time last week, $4,000; consigned
through. 1000 head, 400 head to New-York; on
sale, 400 head; opened shade stronger for best
lambs sheep steady, closed dull choice TO fancy
culls and common do. SD 80 65 Canadas 10 75a
81 %: Lam6s-Nauve, good to best. rs 50a So sj
culls to fair, 80 75a 90; Canadas, common TO best.
S. 7JaS So 2J.