davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27
M3disOmVille Items

May -, 1893.
EDITOR ST. TANxANr FARMER:
Hoping yen will allow me room,
I win endeavor to give . little Of
the news.
jacksonville has . boom-in fact
two Of them-log booms. But
really, it is quite lively here 81
times.
There is lots Of work in the ship
yards, the ways are all full and work
waiting. The sawmills are hump
ing themselves for all they are
worth. Houses are going up all
around.
Mr.. Arther Ouliber is building
himself . residence that is really .
credit to him, and which will be IN
ornament to our town.
Mr.. John Heisser has just COM
|pleted . very pretty residence.
And last, hat not least, there is
the Town Council Hall. And just
think! l had almost forgotten the
most important item. Madison
vile has . Town Hall! Yes, sir.
You wouldn't believe it now, would
you? But It Is . fact. True, it is
not - fine q the City Hall, in New
Orleans. built in the latest style Of
architectural grandeur. but then it
is like the old Jews coat, "Yust 80
good, uf not so NICE" They can
pass some awful laws in there, il
they only try hard.
The Madisonville Brass Band is
doing fine. They can play several
tunes now. and do it in style, too.
But the greatest achievement Of al
was the night they received their
instruments. The saying of Shaks-
peare, that ''music hath charms to
soothe the savage breast, to bust .
rock or split . cabbage" was al
most verified. II it had only been
no doubt it would; but 1t
came 90 close to it that it caused
Peter Pellaot's old mule to do some
thing that the oldest inhabitant had
never seen him do-he actually was
seen to move-but when some one
hit the big drum, he forgot himself
and his dignity, and took to his
heels.
The Knights of Pythias took in
Two new members last Wednesday
night, and gave them . ride on the
historic goat. More anon.
LONG STROKE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27

The WILEY crevasse, in East
CaErol parish, is now 1900 feet
wide and growing larger al the
time. Over two-thirds Of the par
ish 10 inundated, and hundreds Of
people have had to leave their
homes and seek safety in the high
lands. Great damage has been
done to property and crops, but 90
Tar NO lives have been lost.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27
Written for the FARNRR.
ENIGMA NO. 2, OF TWO
WORDS.

My first. II you try. yoa win And to q.
press
The name Of Q beautiful State;
My secoWd, . town win take - It's Cd
dress,
When In Numbers It's people are great.
My first, and for this you should think
me quite clever,
Is the name Of famous, magnificent
river;
My second, II vet you have not me ct
hand,
Are two letters that In our alphabet
stand.
Ny 'eAo'e will express, and I can't tell
you more,
The name Of town On our southern
most shore.
G. T. ".
Covington, La, Nay -. 1888.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27

J. B. Wilson. 81, Clay g.. Sharpe
burg. Pa, says he will not b without
Dr.. Kings Nss Discovery for Geo.
sumption. Coughs and Cot.ls, that e
cured his wife Who was thseateoed With
Pneumonia after an attack of la
Grippe" when various oehse remedies
and several physicians doae her 10
good. Robe Baker. Of Cookspo.& Pa,
claims Dr.. Kings New Discovery has
done him more good than anything he
ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing
like it, Try it. Free Trial Bodies at
w. Z. Heintx's Drag Store. Large bot
tles, SOC. and 100.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27

Tomorrow the remains Of ex-
President Jefferson Davis will be
removed from New Orleans to their
6nal resting place in Richmond,
Va. The ceremonies will be SIM
pie but impressive.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A comfortable house in Covineton,
containing six ROOMS, vide hall. dining
room and kitchen. Convenient loca-
ton for private residence or boarding
house. I1as two lots OF ground, . nno
Sowing we'll. fruit trees, etc. For fur.
Their Information. apply TO Or addIess.
w. KENNEDY,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27

State Senator j. v. Guillotte
still has the lead in the race for the
position Of United States Marshal.
His personal popularity and pecu-
Iiar fitness for the Office ought to
settle the question in his favor with
President Cleveland.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27
FOR SALE.

A Double Cottage in Vaudeville. veil
building. and seYeEal other out-baild.
ingA Fronts on Aasigny stsese one
block from the Lake shore. Four lots
ground. each 60 BY 100 feet two lots IN
der cultivation. Apply 70
MRS. A. NANIENC.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27

A dimculty occurred 1t Carriere
Station, last Saturday, between
John DuBose, Of Slidell, and John
Penton, in which the latter was
seriously il not fatally stabbed. and
the former shot and instantly killed.
Family troubles the cause.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27

Desirable Building Lots at Abita
Springs, situated near the railroad and
convenient to the Springs, being lots
Nos. 6, and 8, i'm square No. 81. Apply
to Clay Elliott, attorney-at-law, COving-
tom Ia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27

FOR TIMBER AGExr.-Our genial
fellow-citizen, Capt. Sam Polite.
vent, is being universally recon.
mended. by petition and otherwise,
Tor the position Of Timber Agent
for the Southern District Of Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisi-
ana. Capt. Sam possesses every
qualification for the position, and
what he don't know about South
ern timber is not worth knowing.
He Is pre-eminently the right man
for the place, and We take pleasure
In urging his claim upon Congress
man Robertson and the entire Lou
islana delegation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27
AN INTERESTING EVENT
LOOKED FOR.

The President and Mrs. Cleve-
land have moved out to their c0un-
try home. The Star says that .
secret that has been whispered
around some time, and about which,
naturally, members Of the Presi-
dents household do not care to
talk, Is now no longer . secret, ~
It Is given considerable publicity.
That IL, that the members Of the
family are looking forward to IN
interesting event to occur, it is
stated, in July. The expected
event explains Why President and
Nrs. Cleveland have been some
what anxious to get into their coun-
try home for the summer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27

Andy Bowen and Jack Everhart
are to meet before the Olympic
Club, On May 81, and decide the
local lightweight championship for
. purse Of $1,000 Andy is train
ing hard and feels confident Of .
victory.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27

CHRISTIAN ExDEAvOR.-The First
Annual Convention of the Louisi-
ana Christian Endeavor Union was
held in Rayne Memorial NJ. E.
Church, New Orleans. May 10, 20
and Fl. The attendance was un-
expectedly large from both city and
country. revealing an interest in
C. E. work wholly unanticipated.
The Address OF Welcome was
given by Mr.. J. J. Zigler, Presi-
ident Of the New Orleans G. E.
Union. and was responed to by Rev.
H. W. Wallace, Of Covington.
Covington's Society was repre-
scented by Misses Arsanie Cook,
Mary Reber and Maggie Lloyd.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27
EXCURSION RATES.
CORRECTION OF A MISTAKE.

PEARL RIVER. May -, 1893.
Eprrus Sf. TAMAnY Parma:
I noticed in your issue Of last
week . letter signed 81. w."
stating that excursion tickets are
not sold from this Office to East La.
r. r. points on Sundays and We'd
nesdays.
That Is . mistake, rs anyone here
can tell you. Tickets have been on
sale Ill the past winter for Sunday
trains to Covington and return IS
cents to Vaudeville and return, IS
cents; Abita Springs and return,
so cents, and now that Wednesday
excursions are running, tickets can
be bought 1t the same rates on
that day.
don't know who wrote the letter
signed ~. w." but I think I sold
the gentleman . ticket to Abita
Springs md return for 50 cents not
over two weeks ago, and l am sor-
~ he has misrepresented the mat
ter, IS it necessitates my writing
this to put the matter before your
readers in the right light.
Will YOU kindly favor me by pub
fishing this, and oblige,
Yours truly
W. w. CLARK,
Agent.
In addition to the above, We have
received . letter from Mr.. E. S.
Ferguson, G. p. A., in which he
says, ~ find, upon investigation.
that We have been selling round
trip excursion tickets from Pearl
River to the points named for more
than four years past; in fac:, it is Q
rare thing to find . Sunday when
some excursion tickets were not
sold. Tickets are on sale Sundays
and Wednesdays, and have been,
Ground trip) to Vaudeville or Gov
ington. IS cents to Abita Springs,
so cents. trust that you will give
this correction the same publicity
~ was given to J. VS. complaint,
~ it would be . great injustice to
the railroad to let it 60 uncontra-
dicted."
From the above It IL clear that
our correspondents complaints
were groundless, and We take pleas
ure In making the correction,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27
NOTICE.

VAUDEVILLE. La. Nay q. 1888.
Through mistake I have made N
error with one-year-old steer, which
have branded 81. NJ" Said steer viii
Be kept mp fifteen days, ct Mr.. Poison's,
on the Lewisburg road, where the
owner can recover the same by proving
property. The steer Is marked with .
split and underbit In the right ear. and
split In the left ear. Z. JOSEPH.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27

$lS Do.
Levy Isaac. lots l I and II. square
I8, Bossier city, - -
Mercisr J A, lot 8. square IA.
BCssisr city. s. 80
Mellatta q L. lot 2. square 81.
Bossier city. $ Is
a(aunsell Ed, lots Z and 8, square
y. Bossisr city. g 80
Nestler w II. lot s, square 81.
Bosrier city. s. Is
O'Neill II H. lot IL, square 2.
Bosxier city, 8 Is
Fowler w, lot Z square Il. Bos.
sier city. 50 Is
Psrdee G. lots 2, 3. 6, Z. CSC 6.
lcta 2. 3. 6. Z. sec Z, lots 2. 8. go
18. g Sc
Power -. 80 acres. nv / go Q.
tip 8. range 2. - u
Querner 81, Is acres and improve
ments in sec 81. t'p 8. range IA.
IS AZ
Ssrra.io l. Co. lots 3. 6. IL, Bos-
| SseS CtSys 20 On
Stafford q B, lots and 2. square
q, Bossier city. g Is
Sullivan Tbos. lot 1. square 6.
Abita Springs. - Is
Scndder ] w. square l0l. New
Covington. g so
Shannon D, 160 acres. n v / sec
0. tip 8. range IL. IS Is
Shannon J II. l60 acres, Q . / &C
50. tip Z. range IL. IS Is
Town Of Covington.
Boyle Conway. square 4 between
Thesrd Ave. Topaz, Ruby and JET.
ferson sts. IS 50.
Gautre mrs. lot and improve.
lNents on Florida street. Division
Of st John, - 90
Linton A II mrs, squares IL, II
and IL. between Divisions Of Spring
and Winter. squares -. 20. %. 80
81, 80. Division Of Winter, square
l. Division Of Marbarg. $l7 50.
Ruukel H c. 3 squares in New
Covington. IS 40
Town Of Vaudeville.
B'rniO NJ. lot aud imdrovemsots
in square 8. Lake aud Danarque
streets, $40 50
Bretzuer E A, squares l32, 1876
and $50. IS 50
Dessomes H mrs. part Of lot z,
square 2. and improvements, s. 50
Eager l. Ellerm.n. . tract Of land
in the west part Of Vaudeville.
$32 SO
Nixon w r. lot l, square Is, lot
20. square IL. and lot aud improve
ments in square 81. LATTE II,
S. 50
Queries A mrs, lots Is and 10.
square IL. s. SO
Unknown owner. lot 8. square
p. % 90
Unknown owner, lot s in square
20. 81
Town Of LeWisburg.
Bignon A. l6ts IL and IL and 46,
prOvements, SO 90
Hero Andrew. lots % and 30 and
improvements. $l2 80
Huet L G. lot IL and improve.
ments. IS 40
Pujol A mrs. ons-talf Of squares
III. lie. 100. 12l. l36, l37, l38 aud
improvements. 81 05
Town Of SGdeu.
Aikens L. tract Of land Noe. $50
and lao. sec 10. Up 8. range IA.
IS 10
Gelbach Chas. 46 acres. lots 2
and 3. t'p 9. range IA, IS Is
Mercier ~ mrs. 90 acres on the
N o l. N E R r, 50 90
Mercier DR. widow estate, II acres
on N o & N Err Il. 50 90
On said day Of sale I will cell
such portion OF said property -
each debtor will point out, and in
case the debtor will not point out
sufficient property, I will at once.
without further delay. sell tho least
quantity Of said property Of any
debtor which any bidder will buy,
for the amount Of taxes. interest
ard costs due BY said debtor. The
sale will be without appraisemsut,
for cash. in legal tender money Of
the United States. and tho property
sold shall be redeemable ct any
time for the space of ono year. By
paying the price given. with 20 per
cent interest. and costs and penalty
added.
w. B. COOK,
Sheriff and s-Okcio 1az Obueoiov,
(svisgtoR. La, May 20, 1898.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27
FOP SALE.

A House and Lots In Covingt0n.
Also $50 arpents Of land on West Pearl
River. Apply to Mrs. Margaret Lunn,
IS Felicity street, New Orleans, or r.
b. Martindale or WIN. C. Pharis, Cow
ingt0n, Ii. MRS. n. LUNN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27

Including Horses. Carriages. Hacks,
Harness. Etc, all complete. on account
Of change Of business. Apply On The
premises. at Abita Springs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27
PHOY OGRAPH.
BARNES q BECK.
COVINGrCH. IA.
Next door to Heintx's Drug Store.
Photograph and
FerrOtype Gallery
Also COPYING, ENLARGING,
BRONIDES and CRAYONS.
D@First-class work guaranteed, at
prices that defy competition. Call and
examine specimens Of our work.
FOR rem T.

A lne residence In Covlngton. two
stories, containing eight rooms, wide
hall, front and back galleries, dining
room and kitchen, large and well
shaded grounds, stable, etc., known
8 the ]. E. Smith residence. Apply
To HARDY H. SMITH.
Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27
Under the Hammer
II must Go.
MORIN'S COTTAGE, AT ABITA
Centrally Located, Within Halt .
Block Of the Springs Station and
U. S. Postolhce - Completely
Furnished.

BY Macon, Denis { Kernaghan, Auc.
ti0neers, No. II Carondelet street.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE z, 1908,
At l3o'elock H., at the Auctioners' Ex-
change, - and - st. Charles street,
New Orleans, viii be sold
The modern built Queen Ann cottage,
containing hall in the center, gallery In
fro1t, eight bed rooms, dining room
and kitchen, stable, outhouses, etc.
Also . beautiful fruit and vegetable
garden. Lot 60 feet front, l30 feet deep
and l0l feet In width.
Terms Oue-third or more cash, bal
anee at one and two years credit for
security clauses. Act Of sale before
Geo. n. Barnett, notary.
INV n ie4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27
New Advertisements.
Special Notice.
Change Of Schedule,

Commencing Sunday, May 3Sth, the
East Louisiana Railroad trains will Be
run - follow:
DAILY KxCKPr SUNDAY,
No. 8 leaves New Orleans at 4:05 r y
and arrives ct Covington ct $3.50 ? -
No. leaves Covington ct 600 4 u
and arrives at New Orleans ct 8:35 4 y
SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY.
No. 10 leaves New Orleans at Z 80 A =
and arrives at Covingt0n ct 9:5S A y
No. leaves C0vingt0n ct 1850 u
and arrives at New Orleans ct 7:l5 r y
E. 5. FERGUsOx, G. p. A.
A. PosfEvENr. SuD't.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA vs.. DELIN
QUENT TAX DEBTORS-PARISH
OF ST, TAMMANY.

BY virtue OF the authority vested in
me by the constitution and laws of the
State Of Louisiana. I will sell. at the
principal front door of the courthouse
in which the civil district court of said
parish 10 held. within legal sale hours
for judicial sales. beginning at II o'clock
A. =. ON
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27

N. Rive are prepared to take views
Of Residences, exterior and interior.
Horses, Cattle, ETC., on short notice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-05-27

Moore WIN, 10 acres ana nm
provements. ne ! of Sc 4of sec l.
Up z. r IL, g Is
Montgomery Il w. land aid i'm
provements in sec 3, tip 6. IL, lot
s. square IL. and improvements,
Abits Springs. SIG 30
Murphy Hugh. east half Of Grand
Coquille Island and i'm rovements.
$26 &c
Oelkers ] H. so acres and inn
prove'nents. " ! Of n /. NV Of
. . ! of . . ! of sec l. t'p 6. IL.
81 i6
Cherry Jss. 40 acres. q . ! offs " !
of sec 80. tip 8. r Is. - 81
Prieto Vincent mrs. squares III,
2O6, 215. pa. 255. 279. 294. $40.
326, near Vaudeville. 81 90
Robertson I. mrs. 2 lots aud inn
provements in square 8. Bossier
City. $14 60
Rivere Mary, l2O AGREE aud inn
provements. iu sec .. t'p q. II.
s: Is
Summers Tobias. lots 10 and IL.
square 6. and improvements. Abita
Syringe. s. 6A
Strain ] E mrs. lot A, B0ssisr
City. 81 Is
Schuyler jos. l60 acres and i'm
provements. . v Of sec II. t'p 6.
T IL. Sc IS
SsnSletary Isaac. 40 acres aud
improvements, NV Of n " / OF
sec 8. tip Z, r II. Sc 30
Smith Il, 40 acres and improve
ments. W / Of W / Of sec .. t'p q.
{ u. 81 -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-09

CHICAGO, June 5.-On the Board of Trade
the wheat market opene4 steady with the
July price at $3.50, and September at 724c.
From these figures there was a break of
14c for both months on the first two hours
trading. Thee was recovery of &c to
&c on some bulllsh crop news. From g
hopeful feeling at the opening the trade
drlfted into weak, panicky condition. As
the decline began, rumor after rumor of
bank troubles and little failures among
scalpers in the trade added to the depres
sion. The general rains, followed
by hot forcing weather, the indiffer-
emit cables, the European reports of cholera
cases at three important cities, the receipts
OF 697 cars at Northwestern markets-au
these we're natural influences against the
market On top of the natural weakness
came report of the Meadowcroft private
bank failure. When the whole situation
was considered it was clearly too much
wheat and too much financial disturbance
to encourage buying even at prices
that looked extremely low. The July price
broke from 6S%6c to 673sc, September from
7214c to 7i1Gc. There was recovery half
an hour later to 672s0G1$4c July, 1890
71Mc September The worst break of the
day in wheat came the last hour. The out
side markets caught the spirit of hquida
ton here, and Minneapolis was &c off on
wheat. On the late break the July wheat
broke to 6518c, closing on a rally to 6615c,
September broke to zoe, closing 1012c.
June was quoted G33lc and closed 643sc,
December rs.
The corn trade held its ground fairly well
during the morning in the face of the lad
break in wheat and all the rumorS that dis
turbed the trade. The July corn opened
steady at $3.50 and the break at l o'clock
was to 39c. September sold Is (61414 C and
off to 4035c. Considering a break of &c in
wheat under the most dcmoralizing infiu-
ences, the break Of 34c in corn was not
surprising
The provision market was Iifeless early
in the day. Pork was quoted only nominal,
and ribs and lard were off 10c- on account
of the weak hog market There was one
trade in pork for September at ST. 60 after
it was $21.90, without sales. The price was
bid to $217O, then a,sale at $21.50, and them
the panicky feeling got into the stuff, and
IN few minutes it dropped to 5000:
September lard sold $40. 55(0l0.65 and broke
to Sl0.321a. July dropped to $40. Ribs sold
for September at s9.777a and off to 80 Az
at o'clock. July off 40c to 1870.
Closing quotations were:.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-09
A typhoid Cure From the rvrol.

A woman was brought to one of the
New York city hospitals some weeks
ago suffering from typhoid fever, but
one feature of the case could not be
accounted for by the diagnosis of
typhoid. The woman's body was
covered from head to foot with small
star shaped figures. Each was COM
posed of a central spot no larger than
pin head, surrounded by five other
spots of the same size at regular dis
tances from each other. Such a
species of skin disease had never be-
fore come under the observation of
the hospital staff. and there was
nothing to be found in the books
which would clear up the case. The
woman was too i'll to talk about it,
and no light was thrown on the sub
ject until the patients mother came
to the hospital to see her. She was
an old woman, born in the Austrian
Tyrol of peasant stock She explained
how on the first day her daughter was
taken sick she had made the marks
which were still visible on her body,
and then rubbed her with kerosene as
. preventative against fever. The
instrument used was cork with five
needles stuck into it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-09
sEcEDEs FROM THE CHURCH.
DIR. Ecob OF Albany Renounces A11egi
ance tie Presbyterianism,

DIR. Ecob of Albany Renounces A11egi-
ance tie Presbyterianism.
ALBANY, n. Y, June 5.-The Rev
DIR. James z OBJ Of the Second Presby
terrain Church of this city in his SER
ance to the Presby terrain denomina-
general assent bly, in the Briggs case.
DIR. Ecob,s church is one of the most
influential in the city and his congre-
CATION is made up of the most inf1u-
entail men in the city. After review
ing the action of the general assembly
and arralgning it for its bigotry he
said:
Il leave the Presbyterian Church
because it has taken on a garment
that has lain buried in the grave for
more than two centuries. 1t smells of
the earth and of DEATH
He then, with a dramatic gesture,
said:
81 brush it off forever
He gave his reasons for leaving, say
ing that he considered that further
battling Of the gu stion would be a
gueri. la warfare with but little hope
for successful min ritv. He charac-
teriked the general assrmb Y as ''the
most intolerant. bigoted and reaction
airy body of al religious .enomina-
tions''
He advised that the liberal element
in the Presbyterian church unite with
the Congregationalists, the Cum ber-
land Presbyterians. the free-will Bap.
lists and the broad wing of the Epis-
copal church to form the ''Free Church
of America -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-09
Live Stock.

Chicago, June 5.-CATTLE-Receipts,
10000 A few holders we're fortunate to
unload at not more than 10015c off from
last weeks closing quotations, but the
average decline was fully 25c. The only
explanation that could be given for the
very fiat condition of the market was the
feverl>h state of the financial situation,
which makes it impossible for buyers to get
the usual accommodations at the banks
The receipts were 5000 head, of which
number aboIt 5000 were from Texas The
prevailing prices for the former were 50. so
Wo.OO and for the latter So 25(0375
HOGs-Receip,s, 81 900. Perhaps not
more than once or twice before since war
times has as much as 400 soc per 100 lbs
been taken off the price of hogs in the space
OF one day. They slashed them to that ex-
tent to-day, however, and did it easily
The market did not open quite as bad as
that: In fact there were a few early sales
within 15G02Oc of Satu, days quotations.
$4,000. 05 being paid in two or three instan-
ces, and one lot charging hands at 81 10.
Later in the morning as good grades changed
hands at S6.15 G$6 50, while at the close it is
doubtful that as much as s.. rs could have
been realized for the finest in the land
SHEEP-ReC e'pts, 1900 Some of the
mo st attractive lots sold within 10015c of
Saturdays quotations, but the general
market 20025c lower. The supply was
made up almost wholly of Texans and
Westerns. The former sold off to So 25(CD
4.SC for poor to choice and the latter were
quoted at s. 5005.25. The market for year
ings and spring lambs suffered correspond
mgly. They were salable at 81 50C06 Is and
at 81. 2507.25 respectively.