davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-24
RAILROAD.
N s = :: W noIfo!ksNesternR.R.
kAILisoAl~
TKDULE IN ErFgcr pEoEmRrp 100,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 6. 1so,
wEsrBousD, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
s;2' g; M for Radford, Pulaski, Bristol: also for
biuenelt. Pocahontas, Elkhorn, Clinch Val.
tey division and Louisville via Norton
rullniar sirepcrs to Memphis and Now Or.
le1ua aud Z" louisville Via Norton ~'" VI
''"' q; IN TOT hndiordand intermediate etatiops.
, NO couucct ion beyond.
GID p. m. for Radford, Pulaski. Bristol Con.
hects at RadrOrd for Bluefeld aud Poea
TG1 patas. Pullman slecpers to Memphis via
s.9n = AND EAsTBoUED, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
ooo ~, III. ior Petersburg and Richmond No
"a. oSoHncctlons for Norfolk.
A~'oy r ~ IN; LOT Hagerstown. Pullman slecpors to
,o.ht NeW ork via Harrisburg and philadelphia,
A~'so p M. DAILY for Richmond and Norfolk Pul.
x,ox man parlor car to Norfolk
~ ~ =. III. Ior Lynchburg; no connection beyond
"" p. IN. Tor Shenandoan and intermediate
11:lo p m. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich
ii'i9 2: m; Tor Hagcrstown. Pullman sleepcrs to
aon1ngton via shenandoah Junction and to
WV Wns,, 9th via Harrisburg. Also sleeper to
~ aehIngton vie. Shenandoah Junction.
Durham Dlvision-Leayo Lynchburo G.Sn n =,
daily, 700 a. m monday, wednesday, and
FRIDAY }, and 2OOp. m. daily for South ijosion
inston-Salem Diyison-Leave Roanoke 7.3O +,
M. except sunday for hocky Mount, Mar
tinsville and Winston Salem Arrive R"a-
noke 1880 p. m. Except Sunday "
Office or to " n kEVpnSiIle Aef
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke. Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-24

advancing bravely. Gradually the
swinging round makes him dizzy and
he falls in the snow. TO keep from
doing this was not hard for me, for
was in the woods, ON a path fringed
with thick brush and close-set trees.
If tried to go round in circle the
priclily-ash bushes scraped my leg or
came bump against tree. had to
keep in the path or stop walking.
This did we'll enough until came to
largo open space such as one fire.
Quently finds in forests. Before
could get across it had lost the path
and was vainly trying to get some
hard snow beneath my feet
But no, it was plunge forward, back
ward, right and left in soft, cold sea.
Thus lunging along again got into the
shelter of the woods. Ahl precious
little shelter it was all to me then.
The big trees behind which could
have sheltered myself in an ordinary
wind were now of no use for tho gale,
coming from every quarter almost
blew off the bark on all sides.
So my struggle with the blizzard
demon went on till forgot when the
day changed into night. Growing
Srauuuliy weaker ana weaker, U1dn T.
care whether it was night or day.
My back ached SO and my feet seemed
as if weighed down with lead The
gun on my shoulder. that once l
thought l would die to keep, had
grown so heavy that was tempted to
throw it away.
Once or twice l actually took hold of
it to throw it down, but even to my
blurred and tired eyes it looked too
pretty to be lost SO put it back ON nv
aching shoulder.
Over fallen trees and heaps of tan
gled brush l plowed on, each step
growing moro lApeless. OF sudden
lights flashed before me. could see
mother and my little brothers and sis
tiers gathered around the table, and
through all the brilliant and grateful
picture rose the stockings that had
wanted SO much to see.
AS all these things floated through
my mind the thought struggled up
family through my WEAKNESS that /
was lying in the snow and going into
the fatal freeze sleep.
With difficulty awoke enough to
shake myself tried to rise to my
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-24

clad and the piercing north wind cut
through him. He had been discharged
as cured, word which seemed a
CHASTITY mockery if you looked at the
white, drawn face and heard the rack
ing cough which shook his enfeebled
frame. But what can be done in such
cases? Others were waiting to take
his place, and he was we'll enough, the
doctor said, to leave.
He told them in the hospital that he
was going back ito tn ould place."
mentioning village some miles dis
tant and which he had not seen for
many years; for when taken ill in
London he had been drawn as by n
magnet north ward, and with q sick
mans longing thought he would get
well if only he could breathe again his
fresh native air and see the homo I'M
visited SO long. No one knew his sto-
ry, saving that he had been brought in
by friendly policeman, who found
him when on his beat lying desperate
~ i'll in the shelter of doorway. He
had no friends that he could find, he
said, SO they admitted him.
1t was the oft-told tale. John Lear
was country lad who had left homo
to find work, and had left, too, behind
him. girl to whom he was to return
when he had made u home for her.
That home had never been made, nor
had he had any fate but hard times.
. Gradually he drifted lower and lower
still, however honestly struggling for
work He had said when leaving
Mary Roiner that he would not come
back till he had homo for her, and
she had waited, wcarying, through long
years for news, while she, too.
worked for her bread and kept her
fathers house till the report came that
John Lear was dead. Dead, indeed,
he was to her, for no word came from
him-to him, too, it had ended in i'll
ness, from want and then the hospital
Now he was discharged, with the long,
ing for home strong in him. He would
make his way home; perhaps the
squire or some farmer would give him
work; he would not trouble Mary
Romer. but he must see the old place
This last desire overpowered all Others
1t was weary tramp, always
through the binding snow, to his des-
tination. Hard enough for a whole
man in such weather, but well-nigh i'm
possible to him in his weakness. But
he was true north-country in pluck and
doggedness- His poor. thin clothes
chung to him, though the heavy drops
gathered often. on his forehead and his
worn boots got clogged with snow, but
he trndged on patiently, asking no
help, pausing only when his cough
caught him with sharp pain and he had
to stand still to ease his painting
breath. He had little money which
had been given him by the kindly
doctors to help hi II, for his honest,
simple courage had won on them; but
1t was his fixed idea that this must be
kept to pay for food and lodging when
he reached the village, SO that he might
not disgrace his name by returning q
beggar
Resting perforce at intervals, spend.
ing as little as possible on food just to
help Kim on, he wal kcd through the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-24
I GOT BETWEEN THEM.

feet, but l was too weak and fell back
into the arms Of the storm that ragged
all about me. vaguely knew that I'M
less could keep moving could not
stay awake many minutes
a few feet away dark object kept
showing now and then through the
sheets of flying snow. 1t looked like a
great black eye. 1t was the only thing
that held my gaze in that wide waste
of whiteness. AS looked another
dark object doomed up beside it. l
knew what the last was. Ny hunters
instinct did not deceive me. 1t was a
deer.
Weakly, but noiselessly shifted the
rifle till it half lay on the snow before
me and pointed towards that half-re-
vealed shadow.
The curtains of snow luckily parted
just then and touched the trigger.
Through the bowling of the tempest
there came the noise of the rush of q
mighty body. The black object seemed
to como almost upon me, then there
was the plunge of heavy mass into
the snow near me-then silence.
Had hit it? raised myself on one
elbow, and there, only yard away,
lay big buck, stone dead | crawlcd
over to him. He was warm with the
life that had just left him. gathered
close to him. The contact warmed me
and soon was wide awake
Then | knew that the black object /
had first seen was an opening in a
running creek and the deer had come
down TO drink. The shot had struck
him in the heart and he had made one
leap straight towards me after being
hit.
lie is not the only deer that knows
OF this spot, argued If sit here
I'll get others. Another cartridge
slipped into the rifle and waited.
Slowly the dead deer grew cold, but
before his warmth had entirely gone
another came to share his fate. laid
the two together and got between
them.
There l Struggled the rest of the
night, ever on the watch for more
game. None came, but toward dawn
the storm blew away and bright sun
showed me my way home.
Proud, wasn't |, when / found tha at
the Indians had not yet arrived with
my deer of the day before, and prouder
still when | could say. with the modesty
of q true hunter:
"When they come in just send EN-
out to Fishers creek. There are two
more deer waiting there. - Philadel-
phia Times.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-24
LOST IN THE SNOW.
How a Young Mans Life Was
Saved by a Deer.

HE day before
Christmas, ono
year in the earc
~ 70's, l was in
Dakota, which
then had scarce
ly any popula-
ton. 1 w q s
eighteen years
old then, but
quite q hunter.
l had already
killed my bear,
like the men,
a n d several
deer had fallen
before nv rifle
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-24
sUiLDINa ASSOCIATIONS.
sUiLDINa ASSOCIATIONS.
The Iron Belt Building and Loan
Association
OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. syA.nm. ono
OFFICERS:
OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.

OFFICERS:
PREs1DENT-GEN. FITZHUGH LEE,
Ex-Governor Of Virginia.
1sT VIoE-PREsIDENT - PEYTON T..
TERRY, President Roanoke Trust,
Loan and Safe Deposit Co..
I'd Woe PREsIDENT-S. w. JAMESON.
Secretary and treasurer Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
SECRETARY-JOHN OFT, late Cashier
City Bank of Richmond.
TREAsURER-J. @. DAVENPORT, Cash.
Ter Commercial National Bank, Roa.
noke, Va.
GENERAL CoUNsEL-Hon. O. A. Mo
HUGH, Counsellor-at-Law, late Of
Charleston, s. @.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-24
THEY NEVER KNEW.
The Unsuspected Romance Of q
AZ Ruined Life.

HE snow w q s
whirling down
silently. throw
ing it's p u r o
beauty G " G n
over the dirty.
grimy streets,
S o o t y h i 6 Il
chimneys and
IL 6 ! y square
factories of the
northern man.
u fac t u r i n g
town. But tho
poor soul who
came shivering
from the hos
pital steps into
t Ii @ compare
tive quiet white
street did not
see t h i S I'M
usual beauty.
He was thinly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-24

GENERAL TRUsTEE-HoN. HENRY S.
TROUT, President First National
Bank, Roanoke, Va.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY - Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-24
Human Nature.

II should think in small village
like this the people would all know
each other"
''They do"
"You must be mistaken.
why do you think SOP"
II saw two men pass each other on
the street few minutes ago and they
neither saluted nor spoke to each 9TH
cr."
"Oh, they're not on speaking terms;
they're brothers. IN. Y. Press
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-24

"A horse used in q New York panto-
nimc performance was once used on an
omnibus line. His stage walk is said
to be perfectly natural-Yonkers
Siatcsmaa
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-24

III ouGii CAR ARRANGEMENTS
nos; IL and II arc Vestibule trains, consisting
OF Pullman Drawing Room Burct Sleeping Cars
ana elegant day coaches, and run solid between
81. augustine and Cincinnati LIZ ayes CINCINNATI
!l:oo a. m, arrives Chattanooga 1890 p. M Re
tuMirning. leaves Chattanooga 4:10 n. IN, arrives
No 10 carries Pullman Buffet Slcepcrs leaving
Cincinnati at 800 D. m, to Atlanta. thence rs
Jacksonville by No. 13 ~
NO "a carries Pullman Buffet Sleeper, Jack
sonvllic TO Macon thence by No. III To Cincinnati.
Nos. IL and ii carry Pullman Buffet Slccpers,
between Atlanta and Savannah, Atlanta and
Brunswick, Ashcvillc and ST. Augustine: nlso
Alfalfa. assn" We
Nos, IL and II carry Vestibulc Slecpcrs be
tween Knoxville and Atlanta, via Chattanooga
sB. W. WRENN,
Gent Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-24

TIE EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA Ann
~ n G q RAILWAY SYSTEM, PASSEN-
9Th, 1891. NN'' Dcc'
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. 9Th, 1891.
SOUTHBOIJNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
CRfTN AND PRODUCE MAKKETS.
rr,r,.rrs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


Tie Produce Exchange markets on SATURDAY were on
regular bafhoday character. In wheat there was no
pocfal feature and only 900 bushels wer' traded in
The drift was sh ard prices lost 'sd2 cent Long
realized and the foreign sellers there were
waker private cables expected Increase OF Loo
coo bushels IN the visible surpy to-day helped the down.
warI tendency December options opened at 77+d77 ol0
cents and fell ~ - 11GG77is cents. This cash marke
vas weaker and more active about 10000 bushels being
taken for export Curb prices were . cent better. as
follows: Dcccnbc. ia; January 1873; Nay. S4 cents
Corn was fcaturclrss and dull only 10000 Dushe''
changing hands, Prices closed isGs cent higher on the
near months owing covering and isd2 cent lower on
ato months The reported free selling by Outsiders
f.u,h n,.s wore Nrmcr with December a. 51's cents
fa-h corn was steady anu Ot'VV' O"'"'' '''' ~ "
Oats weakened realizing sales The options W %I
tt,, cont lover cash lots also wcrc heavy ana uu
curb prices wcr, Il shld" ghct ~ 5pb ''gS, ,m Do
Lard was dun and unsettled, bu, closed firm. NO ex
- The nn,l oilclal quotations were as follows; u
Wheat-NoVcmbr 7Ge; December ~ 1sn nsS'
lepp rs, March Si7, May "a, June, Si. cciitsoo
C5ri,-Novrnbcr jo'- December 81; J,nuaFy' 1873
81. May. 49, cents. 10, , 1909
01ta~Noycubcr. 30 December. SG'a January 1873
% fari"Toycmbcr 50 20; December, - 4o January
The rc,,nts Of grain ard nour reported on Saturday Of
New.Yori philadelphia ialtiuorc and B.-9n Ne'r AZ
allow, What i4I 1871 bushels. corn. if2,I bushels
oats co3 bushels to, -r1in ca ~ bnShss ronT
81 a. pa, kacc.. Chicago Mlwanhe" and ~ LOUIS
III. a-r,- were: Wheat 2"7 2GS bushels corn 20i o53
Lu.heis oa's 0oi 40 bushels total gram, i-3i- Ous-
nl- hour 20 80 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
TILE TRADE IL CHICAGO.

chicago Nov. - (Spoclal).-Tberc were l7'oOo
hogs At the ynras yesterday. and prices ont there
were . 10 10 cents lower. Prices started OH d
Inn. ON that But these l. 600 made the total TOT
the week II OOO which 10000 less than Tor INC
CORE. bonding wcoh last year. 1t needed OILY Il
li,tle buvng by Cudahy 70 make the market hrm re-
cover liz. whole loss and even TO close prices some
what Friday The hog 's'lma'' ior Nonu''
vn. ouly - 600: tl" estimate for next week oHnl
10000. For the week last year corresponding 10
next wrcr the hog receipts were 9sOOoo The seller
n porl, WA, sam Durham: Of rihs. St"ev"r. The
latter WIS supposed 10 bc acting for Wright Ihefe
wn, npI.fuir luyiug Of pork By tudahy, Eeg''s'oh
and Wolf January PORK sold between sl' ~ anu
sl3 b. and CLOSED ~ SO - January hard sold &c
fvce, - nnd =. - and closed al ~ so January III
49,. s e.l ~ - md 90 So aud closed az ~ -
Ic,t sold oil frctona'iv. Charters were mad" for M,
niior larr. Iot 5000 bushels, mailing DVOOV2
bushels IN TWO days. Hooters wer" niue as pi ~
lv the ,n nav OF another big Increase IN the ~.
lI. ON Monday probably 2OoO,o0O bushels ih,lt
an mnk. ne vl,t1le aggregate over o",Do'ooV
hu.hels The largest on record. Nav opened nj ~ T.
rho primary market receipts YESTERDAY Tor me irs'
fim. In months were less than 1,OVDoo ou'hsls.
outside trade + Increasing. There seems 10 W
I'm iust .uch nm tve-tment buying In wheat ~ Iooa
nloce Fix months ago In cattle Corn was easier y,
fractional decline MAY sid from - ~ 20 a. anu
closed M 473s Receipts ara falling Oh woluer,
fully-onv l73 cars Yesterday only $50 e,uhnty ia
,t nnS - morrow, oats were "A shade easier Nay SOLD
between % "a and 363--. and closed az 81 :. - ,
- an ID Receipts ia cars: the cStfnh,' lnr
vordnv Hs to FlaXsc.d was irm hi cioa'u "''N'
f,,rcmior. 81 90 i.2a& ~ 90; May, ~ 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool. nov. 10 p. m.c.tton- Ame lcon-,
mlddung. 4 lI-ltd. The III rs II the day iucludei
100 bale, American. Futures cuSed qulcl but
srndy American mdalng. Nw m!d,llng clause;
Noyr1lncr delivery 5O6sd sc lcrs; November and
ncccmbcr delivery, ot4d se!le 5: Dcc'mb and
January delivery JO-dfd4 5l-'4d: Jan AIRY ana
February delivery, 4 .-6l04 53C4d: February AMI
March delivery. 4 556id sellers; Mnrvh ard up" |
delivery i 57-,4i value. Apr! and Nav delivery,
4 50-Gia4 coed MAY ana Jun" delivery. ol-'4a
4 C2G4d: June ard july delivery. sd fe'lers
Galveston Nov l3.-Cotton finn; mdd Ing, lie I;
low mi,idng lie good ordinary, 5-7c net and
gross receipts iO2 27 bales exports TO Great Hritnln
54-l bn sales. 40 bales took, 1S5 80 bal s.
Norfolk. Nov. l2--tot;on finn; mldil.ng 5-sc !:
low midi inc 3lGc: 20 ordinary, lie re. and
gross receipts 6.O5S bales exports 20 the continent
s.-1i hals: coaStwlsc, o. b les: sales, l407 haes
stock, 1857 bales.
savannah. Nov. 12-Co.on guIc. m'dd.lng IL I;
low mldd,lng lie ID o d nary, &c : ne ard
gross receipts CO.'S bal 5: exp RS 10 tie 90 II n,
900 halcs coaswisc 80 bnles sales. LOO bal !;
sto~k. ~ sos bales
Ncw-orleans, Nov l.. Colt n steady; midd Ing.
j-sc: lpr mlidng. lie; good ordinary. ~ !:
net receipts 5.367 bales: gross, 56ss: exports 10
Great Rrltan II sO2 bales; 10 France, 5000 bal !;
coastwse, 4.0O6 bales: sales, 5000 bales Stock
$50. 506 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

A GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF THE FIRST BArT

GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF THF FIRST RATTLE.
Paris, Oct. 27-A correspondent Of the "Figaro' de-
,crbes follows under date Of DOgba. September
90 the first encounter OF Colonel Dcdds's expcd
tionary column and the forces Of King Behanz!n:
"Our entry on Dahcmeyan territory proved dis
tasteful to Behanzln There are moucllarls under all
attitudes and the people of Dogha fastened 10
him OF arrival. grand council was Immediately
held at the camp Of the Amazons. An oath was sol
EMMY taken, over the cntrals Of chicken killed
in the third quarter Of the moon, TO exerminate
US all.
"Gobbo, the Kings brother. moved up from Allada
by forced marches. with 1900 picked and wclarmcd
men. designing to take by surprise. He conducted
Ills operations very smarty. for on the morning Of
the 10th, Just cvclllo had been SOUNDED, about
half hour before sunrise he came quite nnexpect
edy upon our camp. small infantry outpost sud
denly detected suspicious looking figures emerging from
The bnsh and shouted Hate 10 Qul vivcP No
reply followed, but there ugly rush. which
few marines only evadcd by miracle. The
alarm was given, AMI after moments very natural
stupcfaction apres moment de stupcur bien natue
all regained their sang froid
"It high tine. The enemy had gone up TO
about thirty metres from the staff. The ColOnel's
guard firing fnriously, and only few PAGES dis
tant the fash Of the rifles showed confused mass.
from which fierce shouts of 'Dahomey Dahomey y
"This attack by savages IN the darkness OF the
night truly impressive, and with troops not
thoroughly seasoned marines and the
OF the Foreign Legion there is knowing what
might have happened The slightest hesitation would
have been fatal. but fortunately, all did their duty
with perfect sefpossesslon.
ain less than two Minutes from the commence
ment OF the attack line was reinforced by two
companies OF the Foreign Legion. and then the Lebel
rife accomplished grand style It's work Of desric-
ton converting into nd OF human jelly the bowling
mass which whircd on our 'front.' In a few minutes
the ground cleared up 10 the edge Of the bush.
ain spite OF this the enemy returned the charge,
which lasted spasmodcally three hours. Tut 1t was
not like the first onset. The day dawning when
the marines and Foreign Legion advanced. and at
O'Clock the debris Of the Dahomeyan corps fed in
disorder, never stopping until they reached Kama or
Come.
I'VE remained masters OF the field OF battle which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

or extras 3oxsoac; western h r,saerS WessFs uHe
ST., 40 thr RI 2ic: do second 1920 stat dliy.
holf tubs and pail, At5}ii; Welsh tubs eXtr. .5d
zoe; Gr.ts 2sstc cDds 10 ezra. Western Imitation
and tnns ct e54c sccoud, - roc Western day'
crsilf ~ .ronis iGd1-c western ictoH 'n,',
hrss 9on2oe seconds to hrs,>, lGd iGac June
.aS. sra7r factory tnri1 to nt' on - ancy .tok
VIZ Is-t inqairl,c ,,,e,o,Sr IoS.Sio},c; do
er am ehoiec' 1914 good to prime 9S 10
cno ~, an "a mr. 7tG9c; part SKINS. ronhoh "
zoe VIC STAT aftory fa skins l"2s, and
T9s-oule, but hrmly nsntaincl In R Ws.tru "5a:
PennsylNsna western fail pick d, 2ld24c lim'd'
ioe lgEe ~ nangcd a dun. Musc9'ado; %
test, q2oted vi, QUE a ~ crushed orl cut lon,
,loiG siaaaos 'aic p2H'ae e. toSn lSi| a.
O. go fpP pi lG. standard l. $500! msd 3GI
"a 3 aa4 3.lGc: 80. 10, Si'IO"'-c' 40 H. %
az I3V NG ard cnt rely nominal city quotel los0
~ f o.omf fcarne steady; city quot s'sc ,,v
)" r AILOW-Quict and nm quos'u ~ 81 III P'0 ~
sales 30 hhds That Dasis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
1--WE STOCK MARKET

NewYork saturday, Nov vl,I t. Gca
iin ear Tor city siaughtercr end cars ilr ~ ~
nais.t NO uodlng. iecl!g sta rS lstsf
10 ,n 0 new shipments reported Tt4 the rN'e'"'"
Ina the ST. Tnoch iak:s 5 intrad of ool h' Hating ard
Una MSiLcm COws-NO fresh arrivals worth ho'"S "''
no Receipts o9 head Of which ao 200 ., a ~
conmon 70 lair Veals 31aic for FED calves al"
for Gle l5o West yrgaia, graz .c ~
sG ~ average at 22c per u virginia 100 calves o ~
az ne? s5.e 10 Virginia Vcas 100 H. at 1sc no. - ~
at 1 H. u' MuiSn j Sas 10 No. at 7c DO no r
% O. ~ 81 s. * SIa''? Il s ~
nead-i4 cas- Ghst. tlrs No Jersey .i,N anu Good
Oboen seven cars gSrS c"Hn"g do dull
p rarr sdy Tor all and uptown dealer, tn3"
Prime stock va, pco T"' a. 30 O TO- rs 20 per 100
ordinary to primo 9rbs so1 az - i-2"s0' 0'''
Gull isteG AID a,r Ia, co. ie4 Ohio sheep 81
average at - - p'r 100 Y. ~ ,, -21 n at
@dd ,, np, .sseS q e' at s = ''' 'F
n collin lc2 orc shcS 90 =. t F. az "a STAT"
= 20 5S2 d. 90 y at So = =, k 81 st '"P
j" + : Knse: iHs Pennsylvania laTbs, OF ~ az - -
10 renn'yyaal1 s'cp - At -, lambs q n At - ~
100 r. at = 1o "a % r. stda .h &C., d a T.
lamb IIsr @i,a ie II si s,c mn Z z 81 2, - II;
weston Do ia q n at 8 81 10 state ''F'" go ~
80 pIsnbak iSs canodon lamb: 1oi AZ ~ 80 s lS
do. 81 2: at - y; l97 STATE DO = H. =" - -
'he iInn 90 Mncn go Michigan lambs 20 n at . co.
% State do GO y - so 81 ohio d. - psr1SyIyanIi
s2J r' Ics w at ;, pc 20 IL ohio do % s.
u IIrrr ngton 81 Canad IN l'mhs ~ ~ A. torscv
cI,T and H cais = ro t't Mat tne v'a at
:" s,ic.iianc MulSn Il State PIGS 10 ~ at 81 .