davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27
TraueIers' @nfds.
New York, Kew Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
January IT, Iss.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FUR sKw YoRK-s<.sc. .s=sl. -s:ia, srsos. rs:so ts:.o. s:so, sssss. -Iosso. fii=D c h., f25oo si:s, i.ss, s3.so. Soc. slsso ssM sf:so, ss.so. s:ss. ssso. s7sos. ss:ip Cs:it. nrsdssport Loconnoda1on). .s;io. s:is pn. suxnArs-s4sso, s:sa, 500 A R-, sso1. t:it ~-oe, .s:ie. SIS, ss:iop. m
 TOE wAsHIN6Tos VIA HARLEM RrvKR- sia:g am. CtAnyl, 'i:io p. m
 FOR BOSTON VI. SPRINGFIELD T-A, slis2 C. m, ssn, ssss2 p. m euza4rs-si.ss onishD. 's=sa pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON xxD PBov mENCK-s7:iS C. IT,, stSs0s. ss.r, st:is and se.9 ?. m susD1rs-ra:isA e r-, "t:bs ?. u-
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND yKw YORK AND sKw ENGLAND R. R--r:@ am. tcAly), ssslS pm
 FUa BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID N. Y. 1xs s. E- R k-tsS pm susn1rs-s.& pm
 TOR nKRIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, erc--s1:S night si:so night oto EArstordD s.<o. s=oo -ie:is, 'it-oe e. m. i2.oo 'isos Crasos to Hartford snly), SIC, s=9o ee:ts to HArsfordD, s5:sa, s:ao, io.E pm suSn1rs-si.2p nirht (sls sa night to HArtford) ss-se, s-ss os>c,) pm Shore Line Division.
 FOR sEw LONDON, Hrc--ra:is niEht, f-1s.
 
 'l:ls. SIS, SIS, CGuiiford aoc) ~e-ss Ce8 p. m. SunsSrd aooomnodAtaoR.l spNnArs-~S:it night .6:sS p. n-
 Air Line Dfvfkich.
 FOR MIDDLETowE, wmINANT1o, ETC. Leave New Haven for all ststsona as ssos an.. i:2s, s:8, e:o pm sUSpIrs-st:a pm. Oor nsct st Aid6letovn with Oonnect1cut Valley R. B., and at wElImAnttc with MAN. F. and N. L. and N. RR-; at Tunervfne with OolehessAs branch Trains arrive af New Haven st e:i5 am , i:s1, s7.oo. ssoo pm Ns1gatuek Division. FOR WATERBURY ana way sEArions wis Nsn <aUoct Junction ii:ss G m euxnxrs-s.ee C. n. Northampton Sivfnon. FOR sHEBuRSA FALLS, TURNEhs FALLS, S,WuLIAMSBURG HOLFOKE and NKw HARTFORD and intermediate etstsons, trafas leAveSev Raven st 7:22, ii:o4 am and .s:E | p-m.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wMIIAMEBURG and points this zsde at S:55 pm. FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at g:sR a m-, i:2s <:sl and s.e5 p. m-, snd from SHE'LL | BURNE FALLS and interrnediste stations st | i:SS, 1:2l and sso5 pm | LUCIUs FUTILE, Gen. Manager. | c. IT. KKuPsTEAp, I - Gen Pass- Age>a. | sH.urevss Trxtrs sYnorI yrprn-a
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27
Believed to Have Foundered.

The schooner John L. Treat of this city, which left Philadelphia in command of Captain Mcclure on December 21 last for Manzilla, Cuba, has not been heard from since, and grave fears are entertained re- garding her safety. The vessel is long overdue and it is believed she has foun- 1cre1
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27
For BiIiOusnesS
OH HA1O1CHOoo Use HorsfOrdss A cid PhOsph (

Use HorsfOrd's Acid PhOsphate. Dr. W. B. Gillies, Winnipeg, Manitoba, says: "I have used it in typical case of to be, without exception, the best thing I ever used in such cases.
 is26 St cod 1vW
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27

life. To the writer,
 he said: IA short time ago I took Dr. Roth's treatment.
 At that time I had dropping in the throat, and a con- staut desire to hawk and spit, which in the morning would make me strain so that I would gag trying to clear my throat of sticky phlegm. I would take cold easily and always felt as though I had one in the head. My eyes would blur and ] would have head aches often, I had
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27
MIR. BLAINE IN BOSTON.
Great Improvement in His
 Appearance.
Commodore HOwell's Advice Seems to Have Been Followed.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Ner-
 vOus Disease Conc.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 26.-Secretary Blaine's appearance at the dinner of the Merchants' association in this city created an impression.
 His coming to this city had been looked forward to with extraordinary interest. His speech was eagerly listened to. It had been expected that he would declare his position regarding the presidency.
 It was very evident that his health was improved. He did not look like man who had rheumatism or who had suffered from
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27
S7 Church Street.

Special treatment for CHRONIC DISEASES. CatArrh Cured and all Diseases of tho Nose, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and k1dneys, Rheum atlsm, A sth ma, Bronchitis, Nervous and Skin Dis OMce hours. 9 to Ii e. 1n., to and to D. m Consultation free st ofice or by mail.
 Patients living at distance can be treated by mail. d29 nrm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27

All pain quickly yields to the influence of Sal vation Oil. Price 25 cents bottle
 "A monument will be erected to the discoverer of Dr. Bulls Cough 6yrup,"-Ex.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27
GREATLY ENLARGED.

Having fitted up the entire floor over our store, the capacity of our dining parlors is greatly tn- creased We are prepared to arrange for Ban ouets, suppers or Dinners, with Societies or Yodees Private pariors reserved for Theater Psrfaes Rooms especially arranged for the &C., oompodation of ladies.
 A. N. LOPER CO.,
 oMH Ne and et6 Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27

a bad taste in my MIR. GEORGE KELLEY, mouth mornings, 5 SILVER ST. NEW HAVEN. and I was more
 tired when I got up than when went to bed. had ringing noises in the ears,and my nose was often sore and irritable. I improved at once under Dr. Roth's treatment, and now can say I am well, and can say his charges are reason able,"
 OTHER PROOFS.
 MT. Peter Bredber&, a Swedish resident, fourteen months with congestion of the kidneys and chronic catarrh of the bladder. Tried seven doctors and any quantity of patent medicines. No relief. Pain in back and across abdomen; ; function of bladder seriously impaired; head ache; could not stand on feet over ten minutes ct time. Cured by Dr. Roth. Advises others to try the method.
 MT. Alfred HI. Snow is boss mason; ten years a resident; lives on Hamden road; has of flee at H Broadway, New Haven; suffered long time; had to give up business for six months; had severe dizzy spells last an hour or two; & load in pit Of stomach chills and ague; pain over eye; roaring noises ia the ears recommends Dr. Roth's treatment to the afflicted.
 MT, Jerry Shea of 39 Arch street, New Haven, @ wellknown railroad man, had rheuma- tism; dizzy spells last five minutes at time; ringing noises in the ears; poor appetite; not sleep over two hours in twenty-four; headache over eyes most of the time and eyes would blur and run water; had dyspepsia bad and would belch wind after eating: now he can express himself 50 highly in regard to Dr. Roths treat ment
 MT. Patrick D0nneIIy lives at 262 Hamil- ton street, New Haven. He says: suffered five years; had severe hoarseness and partial loss Of voice. throat dry would be sick es the E nid easily; had ringing in the ears, also dropping in the throat and a load in the stomach. Dr. Roth s treatment made me well.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27
DIR. EDWARD ROTH,

graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College. and of New York College of Pharmacy.
 OFFICE PERMANENTLY LOCATED In the Clark Building, Nearly OppO-
 site the Post Office,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27

neuralgia or nervous trouble. He looked much better and was evidently in better spirits than when he passed through here last season on his way
 from Bar Harber to
 Washington. A re- porter, says the Bos- ton Globe. found a very general expres-
 sion of congratula-
 tion among MT.
 Blaine's admirers and
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27
NEW HAVEN TESTIMONY.
A We'll Known Young Man of New Haven Makes au Interest ing Statement-A Condition
 Which Covers 8 Period of Sev- en Years-AlsO Others Testify.

MT. George Kelly lives at Silver street, in this city He has lived in New Haven all his
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United states bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27
The County Commissioner.

In spite of the testimony of Prosecuting Agent Blydenburgh's spotters the county commissioners yesterday decided to grant license to Patrick Day of Washington street. Day was found guilty on two counts of selling liquor to minors in the city court and fined but appealed his case to the common pleas court where Prose- outing Attorney Gum nolled the cases. As contrast to this case is the one against F. A. Bald win of A Charles street. who settled on payment of costs in the name of his bartender, Seabury Hall, and whom the commissioners will refuse to grant license, because they consider that the evidence is sufficient to show that in reality he paid money in settlement of a case against him. In such instances the law leaves no alternative but the forfeiture of the licansa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27
aEE RlVEE STEIMBoIT e0MPIEY,

tLH 6AiLH 0lEkMbbAl 6uMfAHI, STEAMKRs leave New Haven ekly (exoept 6uodsyO st io:is am. and ia o'clock u,id- aigh. Returning, leave Pecf Slip New Yerk, sa and n pm stAteroons for sale st Fscf q Fshope- No. 762 Chapel street. and al Klc,kr tr1s store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven d r5:S pm stAt1roorat for latter sold ss Kzlioes IocsS.
 'Fs- ~tr Hsvpl. T. " GARTER AfsrI
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27
Starin's New Haven Transport
 ton Line.

ton Line.
 Every Day Rxeept Saturday.
 paesa a's si Sss is,s sASsa Saioes ei0T ps sts 4s: JOHN E- STARIN, Captain McAlisisr, evory sunday, Tuesday and Thursehy. The ERASTTk lay. Rsturning, leave New York from Pier n, S. R.. foot Of Oourzlsndt street ki pm: the 5tarin every MoadAy, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur asy; The only Sunday night boss from New York-
 Eare, uss- serth in cabin. yse. nsteroon c, Kr-ursaos tickets Si.S.
 Frye stage leaves the dey.ot on arrival c Hartford train, and from corner ChurcA and Chspsi ssreetS every half hour. commencing st s:So o'clock pm.
 'Tcfez and stAtsrcons can be purchased st the Tonftne hotel sf the Boxnas NevH Oou- pkny, Sp Chapel street, and al Rocf k RsherI fs Chapel street.
 B. VAN vALKKNBUhG, Aren't
 MRN HAHel- nnnu.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27
Court Notes.

Judge Robertson of the probate court yesterday appointed w. R. Tyler trustee upon the insolvent estate of Casey & Dix on, the State street shoe merchants. Judge Robertson also appointed James P. Bree and J. B. Futile commissioners on the in solvent estate of Lena Cytron.
 Frederick B. Rice, receiver of the Naug- atuck Granite company, applied for an in- junction in the superior court yesterday to prevent certain Waterbury parties, par ticularly John Tucker. from bringing at tachments against the company and re- moving, by authority of sheriffs, the goods and stock in his keeping.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27
housatonic Railroad.

Housatonfc Railroad. Train Arrangement Oonnepcing Jan a Isaa LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANSosIA Al 7:IS s.s5 io-oo and is.oO noon, lsas, s:u f:is, s:ss. s:ss and ii:is pm
 LEAVE ASsOSIA FOR NEW HAVEN Al i2:is, e.<7. SOS 2-os and r.si G. n, ia.S 2.0e fs0es 4:<5. e:l0, e:Sa, s.20 pm Sunday trains leave New Haven al SIC am s:So p. m.
 Sunday trains leave AnsoniA T:is am. Seq pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven 7:ls io.oo, is.oo noon, 2:sG s:ss, 7.X pm sundAy- s:io a m
 Train leaving New Haven a1 6:s5, p.4o a. rn-, and SIS p. m- connect si BotEford for all polntz on th. Houssionic R. R. and the West. Passengers from the Housstonic R. R. arrive h New Haven at 2.S9 0. m, la:f2, SIS and s:2s ?. m-
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres and Gen MAnAgex. A W. PERRIN. Gen Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-27
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court of Errors.

Supreme Court Of Errors.
 Chief Justice Andrews, in consequence of illness, was not able to be present yes- terday when the supreme court of errors, third judicial district, met in the superior court room to listen to the arguments of the cases on the January docket, and Judge Robinson of the superior court was called in to make up a full bench. The judges sitting were Carpenter, Seymour, Torrance, Fenn and Robinson.
 In the forenoon the case of Fayerweather & Ladieu vs. c. Clayton Monson ct als., in which appeal is made from the order of Judge Thayer dismissing the writ of pro hibition brought against the probate court, was argued by John W. filling and Attor- neys Hotchkiss and Chase
 In the afternoon Ann Smith, a guardian's appeal from probate, was argued. Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
 Hall.
 No business was transacted in this court yesterday, although there were two cases assigned for trial.
 Notice was received last Saturday that the Camp-Pearsall $20, 900 suit for aliena- ton of affections had been settled, and yesterday morning news was received that the suit of Gregg & Son of Nashua, N. H.. against Hamilton & Co. of this city. blind and sash dealers, for $S,0O0 damages, had also been settled out of court
 In the suit of the city against the Derby railroad, Judge Hsll has decided to allow Corporation Counsel Driscoll and Attor- ney Hamilton to amend their complaint. This will neeessitate a n w demurrer on the part of the defendants, which will probably be filed soon. City Court t- Criminal Side Judge Pickett. Joseph Alderman, violation of city or dinance of hacks, $1 fine, $2. IA costs; John Dugan, same offense, $1 fine, s2.14 costs: Samuel Keletzky, same offense, dis charged; Daniel Uler, same offense, dis chsrded; Thomas A. McGlynn, same of fense, discharged; John Ward, breach of peace against Carrie L. Graves, $3 fine, | $7. 06 costs.
 Court Notes. Judge Robertson of the probate court l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
BROWNING.
KING & co.
~
NICOLL
THE TAILOR!

Hops dull. steady; state common to choice,
ls@22c; Pacific coast, 17@ PC Coffee-Op-
uons opened steady. unchanged to 90 points
up closed steady Is up to III down: sales, 49,
0oO bags, including: September, l4.75@lI495c
October. l4.4CGSl+55c; November. i4.31 a
IA Doc; December, 14.25Ql14.3Cc; January,
14lt@l4 .30c; March, IA. IG@14 Csc: May, H. o.
@H. soc; July, 14.O5c; spot Rio quiet steady;
No. Z, l5sS@15lec. Sugar-Raw quiet, firm
fairly active. Molasses-Foreign nominal;
New Orleans. quiet, steady Rice-Good de-
mand; firm Petroleum quiet, steady: United
closed at 54l2c for October. Cottonseed oil
.ralr demand. steady. Tallow quiet steady;
city (S2 for pkgs), 4l2@.4 9-l6c. Rosin dull,
s steady. Turpeniine dull; easy, $50
294c. Eggs dull. steady; receipts
SSH pkgs Hides dull, steady. Wool
fairly active, firm; domestic fleece. 25@35c;
pulled a@32c; Texas l50D2Ic. Pork firm.
quiet. Cut meats firmer, in demand: picked
bellies, sss@>34c; sales, 60. 900 lbs picked
bellies at Sl20ss4c. and 3,00J picked hams at
l0l2@1ll2c. Middles firm, quiet; short clear.
S7.5y. Lard dull, firm; Western steam closed
at $50; sales. 6oJ ties at 81. 7517 so; option
sales, ESQ ties; septe nber closed at 81 50, nom
mai: october at S7.79 asked November ST. %;
January, 81. asked. Butter quiet steady;
western dairy, 15@ll9c; do creamery. 1S@
2ol2c. Cheese dull about steady Pig iron
quiet. steady; American. S13@1350. Copper
quiet; lake. Sll@ll.l0. Lead steady: domes-
nc, Si@iO1l2. Tin quiet, uncnanged; straits.
SD. i5GI1O % 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Sept -Flour-Receipts. 81.
go pSgs: exports $500 bbls, 10, 500 sacks:
less active, steady; sales, 1850 bbIs. Corn
meal duh, steady. Wheat-Receipts, 397. ESQ
-bu.-eXports. 6S, 90 blu; sales, 1,130OJO bu fut-
ures 90, 0o0 bu spot spots dull, lower closing
steady; No. red, 79f179I4c store and elevator
7gAGli9lac afloat, 7gI4@S- C f. 0. b. /; No. = red.
7aAc; ungraded red, I2@s3c: No. northern,
S5lac: No hard, SSS4c: No. northern, S. I2c !;
No. > Chicago, slice; No. Milwaukee. 7sc::
No. 3 spring, 7634c; options were very dull
and irregular, closing heavy. open
ing firm at lsc advance on frmer
cables and foreign buying, declined
l2@34c with the West and free realizing; No.
red. September, isaac: october. 7ass1797sc.
closing at ,gssc; November, S1G1SlIac clos
ing at Sic; December. 50 9-I60S3lsc, closing
at S2l3c; May, sS4@S9c. closing at SSAc
Rye firm. quiet. Barley malt nominal. Corn
Receipts. 1l6,C00 blu; exports, HOOD bu ::
sales, $4,000 BIZ futures, 76 600 bu spot: spots
quiet, easier. closing steady; No. . SIC ele-
vator, 52l2c afioat; ungraded mixed, 5a4 q
following the West on realizing: Septem-
Der, 5S@53lsc, closing at 53c; Octo-
Der. 52s4@f3lsc, closing at 53c; No.
vember, 5jss9557sc. closing at 53s4c;
December, 54ss05l7sc. closing at 5I34c:
May, 56lsc. Oats-Receipts, 11S000 bu; ex-
ports. 9.2f3 bu; sales. 100000 Blu futures. l23.-
10 bu spot: spots firm, moderately active !:
options dull. lower and weak; September
3ba4@37c. closing al 3js4c; October. 81 u 37 I2c
closing at 3.14.: November. 3sSsGa3Sssc clos
ing at 3Slac; December, 39lsGp39ssc, closing
at jJlac: No. white. 3Sls13gc; mixed West
eriI. =, Ql:eI2c: white Western 3SIan .CLac:
No. . CHICAGO. 3s0H l2c. Hay quiet weak;
ship .,ing, 6oQ65c; good to choice, 7sQSoo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
SPREADING THE WAR.
Western Roads Drawn Into the
Chicago-OhiO River Fight.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Passenger rates
between Chicago and the Ohio river
continue to shrink. The Mouon today
met the Chicago Il Eastern Illinois rate
of $50 to Nashville, and authorized the
Western and Northwestern roads to use
the rate as basing rate from points on
their lines. On through business the
Monon agrees to accept 81 as its proper
ton between Chicago and the Ohio
river.
General Passenger Agent Ford. ofthe
pennsylvania lines, is apparently try
ing to bring matters to head by eX-
tending the decentralization. To this end
he has issued circular announcing
that the $3.50 rate from Louisville aud
Cincinnati 10 Chicago will be the basis
OF through rates 10 points west of Chi
cago. The effects OF this is to cut the
rates via this gateway, and so place
DINER gateways at disadvantage. For
example, 1t reduces the through rate
from Cincinnati to Kansas City by way
OF Chicago to $3.50. as against SIS by
way of st. Louis. TO this extent the
Western roads are drawn into the fight
against their own inclinationS. The in
dlcations today are the OHIO river rates
Will go lower before they are advanced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Whether to buy or to sell was the point
where spectators in wheat split The feel
ing was less pronounced than last night in
favor OF higher prices. Cables were higher
i'll sympathy with the late rise in this coun-
try. But there were many who had long
wheat and were feverish, selling out to save
the advance. That started break. and the
market fell quickly nearly lie from the top of
the rise Yesterday. There was talk of manip-
ul0tlon for December but December was
thought too far away TO plan for that now.
The sample wheat market was slower. The
principal reason appeared to be that prices
on No. l northern were held relatively
higher. as compared with futures than thew
had been. This shut off the elevator buyers.
Millers were fair buyers. No. . was slow
owing to the difference between that grade
and No. northern having narrowed from
about DC down to 4c. Soft and tough No. =
was very dull. The following are the clos
ing quotations: No. hard on track. TAG;
No. northern, September 1850: December
72lac; May, 7S3sc; on track, 72Ac; No. 9
northern, on track, 6G@6>c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts. co. bbls: shipments. a. 500
bbls: Quoted at Si04.40 for first patents
S3Sl@4. 10 for second patents: S3 i.Gl3 &c
for fancy and export bakers; Si.2C@2. II for
low grades in bags. including red dog. Flour
is looking up.
Corn-Receipts, 1880 bu: shipments, none !:
corn is strong at 43@144c for No. 3.
Bran and Shorts-Quoteda at 81. 500 10. so for
bulk and SllG1l1 80 sacked bran; Sl00l12 for
shorts; millstuffs are little frmer, with
much better inquiry.
Barley Receipts, 27,26o bu; shipments,
6,03o blu. Barley is strong and active at 3S@
5642c for choice
Oats-Receipts. 1860 blu: shipments. Q 100
bu; quoted at 32c for No. 9 white and 3D0.
3is4c for No. white and new, 29@30Iac for
No. 9 and No oats.
Flax-Flax sales are based less freight on
the Chicago market. Chicago flax closed at
81.
Rye-Recelpls.o 9, 1850 bu shipments, 9, $40 bu;
was quoted nominally at 49@54c for No.
= I. o. b. The demand appears TO be fairly
good at present prices
Feed-Mllers held at St7 2561l7.75 per ton;
less than car lots, S1IE0lS.25; with corn
meal at Sl6@l6.50 per ton.
Hay-Receipts, 2iS tons: shipments, none.
Receipts comparatively light but deaf
ers report the market steady at quotations
We quote uplana hay at S'.5c@1l aud new
timothy nominally at S.. 5C01O per ton. The
demand is reported 10 be fair for the season
Some Sample Sales-No. hard 1 car. re:
No. hard. car, old. 7742c: No. hard. >
cars, f. o. b.. 1Sc; No. northern car. Z Lsc:
No. northern. car Old 76I2c: No. / north
ern, cars, old, zee; No. l northern. car
part old, 74l2c; No northern. cars. old
75l2c; No. northern, = cars. new re: No.
northern. 2 cars, 73l2c; No. northern. 6
cars. 72s4c: No. 9 northern, cars &c: No ,
northern, / car. zoe; No. northern, cars.
69c; No. 2 northern, 2S cars 60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards.

Receipts-55O hogs. II cattle. $50 sheep.
Hogs-5c lower, following Eastern decline,
terday at Chicago Yards cleared early to
packers, Montana shippers and butchers, al
S4.15@)5. 10: bulk at S5O5
Cattle-The run was light and the bulk
was weighed up before noon, best butcher
stock, ruling steady and active, medium to
fair slow, common blight heifers and COWS
dull at 15c@Si-25. Good quality stock cattle
i'll good demand; common to duh at low
prices. Mich cows in fair demand
Quotations: Prime steers, S}.3G@3.60; good
steers, S?-5O(13.2l: prime cows. $24l6
20; good cows, So. b; common to fair
COWS, 9Oc0l.75 light veal calves, s.. 5O@a
3.75: heavy calves, l.5G@! 80; stockers. SIS
@22O feeders. ST. go '.00; bulls, Sl@l6O
Sheep-Heavy receipts of late have been
III excess Of the demand, and. with Eastern
markets weak, buyers succeeded in getting
reduction of 15@i0c. Fancy lambs and
few head of fancy muttons sold at s4tdJ41O;
good m uttons at Sd 60GD3. IS; buck lambs dull!
and weak