davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
FLoR1DA's 1Ee1sLATURE.
The Jacksonville Charter Bill Passes
the Senate.


Tallahassee, Fla, April 29-In the
Senate this morning was presented the
Jacksonville Board of Trado memorial
against the passage of the insurance
policy bill
A resolution offered by Mr.. Bitch rela-
tive to land grants and corporations was
adopted
Senate bill No was passed by de-
cisive vote and the Jacksonville charter
bill now reigns supreme, unless defeated
in the House by the anti-call warriors.
Senator Mckay introduced into the
Senate a bill Furnishing the establish
ment of lotteries and also bill to compel
all water and electric light companies to
pay license tax.
Senate bill No. 1913 was duly passed and
the Senate adjourned until Monday.
Senator Marks bill appropriating $780,
600 for the world S fair was brought up
on reconsideration and lost by one vote.
IN THE HOUSE.
The time of the House was devoted to
bills on third reading and the House bills
authorizing circuit clerks to make an in
deX of the decisions of the United States
supreme court, the bill prohibiting shoot
ing, trapping or seining fish in certain
lakes, to protect sea turtles and to pro-
hibit towns of less than 1000 inhabitants
from impOunding stock were all passed.
The Winter Park charter bill, already
defeated, was reconsidered. put to a vote
and passed by 46 to by a snap judgment.
The situation to-day reveals the fact
that the Call and anti-Cau lines are to be
closely drawn and that the verdict in the
WeekS-M Martin contest is to be reached by
prejudice rather than reason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
OHIO MINERS TO STRIKE.
The Defeat of the Men Almost a Fore
gone Conclusion.

Columbus, o., April 29.-As result of
the conference of delegates from the
various local miners organizations of the
state held here to-day 10000 Ohio coal
miners will refuse to return to work Mon
day morning Both the national
and state officers of the union
advised against a strike in Ohio
but the delegates had their instructions
and were not to be moved from themA
After these officers had labored all day in
Il fruitless effort to dissuade the delegates
not a single man had been converted, and
tonight a strike was declared and every
local union telegraphed not to return
to work Monday. In this re
spect it is a remarkable and
unprecedented strike, as never before did
the men go out against the unanimous
protests of the union officers. National
President Mcbride lay almost helpless in
a sick bed, but mustered strength enough
to dictate a strong appeal to the delegates
to recede from this stand. That
the strike will result in disas-
trous failure is almost a foregone
conclusion, as the mines of all the other
states of the same competing district are
to be kept in operation and will have little
difficulty in supplying the demand While
it lasts it will simply be money out of one
operators pocket and into anothers AS
the operators are organized it is not
likely that any will suffer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
TRIAL OF THE BUEssE BOYS.
The Jury Out Last Night and Crowd
Waiting for Their Verdict.

Athens, Ga, April 29.-One of the most
notable trials that ever occurred in Clarke
county ended to-day. 1t was that of the
state VS.. the Buesse brothers and Briggs.
The court room during the whole day has
been crowded to its utmost capacity, so
much so that bailiffs had to be stationed
at the entrances to keep back the crowds,
which caused confusion by trying to push
their way into the building The speak
ing began this morning at 8 o'clock and
lasted until s o'clock tonight, with
only an hours intermission for din
ner. The speeches on both sides
were very fine and showed a thorough
knowledge of the case. Solicitor Charles
Hill of Atlanta closed in three-hours'
speech for the state. His speech was one
OF the most eloquent and logical ever de-
uVered before a Clarke county jury.
The judges charge TO the jury was a
very lengthy and exhaustive one, requir-
ing three-q uarterS of an hour in delivery
This morning for the first time the
mother and sisters of the Beusse bows
appeared in the court room, and
the scene was very pathetic
one In entering one of the
sisters was overcome with grief and her
cries were heard all over the court room
and the aged mother came very near
iainting at the sight of her sons arraigned
for the crime of murder. The family is
one of the best in Athens and the people
express great sympathy for them.
The jury retired to their room at AS
o'clock tonight and at IL o'clock tonight
the court house is filled with anxious
people hoping that they will hear the YER
dict before - o'clock tonight 1t is
thought the jury will report at that time
if there is not mistrial, as tomorrow is
Sunday if they remain in the jury room
after II o'clock will be compelled to stay
until Monday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
a TRIP FOR OUR NAVAL GUESTS.
The Foreign officers to Be Given a.
Glimpse of the Worlds Fair.

New York, April 29.-Admiral Cher
ardi, on behalf of the United States naval
officers, has issued invitations to the
principal officers of the foreign fleet at
present in our waters to take a trip to
Chicago and visit the worlds fair. The
government, it seems, has made an
appropriation for the entertainments of
our distinguished guests, and as our offi-
GERS are under many obligations to the
sea warriors of foreign powers for
courtesies extended when our men
were in their domain, especially during
the Paris exposition, Admiral Gherardi
thought it would be a fitting and
timely opportunity to make some
shght return He preached the
subject to a number Of American officers
on Friday and they adopted the plan with
enthusiasm Every one of them had
been thinking up ways and means Of
entertaining the foreigners, but the adj
mlral S plan met all the requirements for
the present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS,

With the unprecedented
success of Johann Hof' S
Malt Extract, it was natur-
ally to be expected that i'm
itations would soon follow.
Johann Hoff accepts this as
the best compliment which
could be paid to him, as only
persons and things of ster-
ling value are copied by the
third and fourth rate aspi-
rants to fame and distinc-
ton. Envy is at the bot
tom of all social and COM
mercial animosity.
The public is therefore
warned against substitutes
and worthless limitations
sold under similar names, or
under the name of "Hoff's
Extract"
The Genuine has the signature of JOHANN
HOFF" on the neck label.
E1sner & Mendelson Co, Sole Agents, 1872
and l54 Franklin street, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
Won't Sell the Davis House.

Richmond, Va, April 29.-Mrs. ].
Taylor Ellison, chairman of the relic
committee of the Confederate Memorial
Association, who yesterday received a
letter from n T, Notiaw of Chicago
offering to purchase the jeff Davis man
sion for removal, forwarded her reply to-
night She says: You could offer no
price that could induce the ladies who
control the property to consider any
proposition for its sale and removal to
Chicago"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
Brussels Conference.

London, April 29-The overtures for
the resumption of the Brussels monetary
conference on May 80 are received coldly
by Sir William Harcourt, chancellor of
exchequer. While not refusing abso-
lutely to participate in the conference
he is understood TO contemplate merely
sending two British delegates to make
observations. In view of this indiffer-
ence, if not hostility, of Great Britain to
the reassembling of the delegates in
Brussels, it seems doubtful whether the
conference will ever be got together
again
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
A GIRL KILLED.
Philadelnhin. Anril o0-Whnn Ioh

Philadelphia, April 29.-When John
Hill of No. 10S East Clearfeld
street awakened this morning he
detected strong odor of gas, and in
an adjoining room found the burner
near the bed of his two daughters turned
on. Hannah, aged 10, was dead, and
Elizabeth, few years younger, was I'M
conscious but will recover. 1t is supposed
one of the girls turned on the gas by acct
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
A Murderer on the Gibbet.

Memphis, Tenn, April 29.-Charles
Caldwell was hanged at Jonesboro, Ark.
at noon for killing Charles Freeman in
February.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
A TRANSATLANTIC Race.

New York, April 29.-The great inter
national race between the American liner
Paris and the new British steamship
Cunarder; Campania is over The Paris
won easily, beating the Campania many
hours over a rough course.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
AsPHYxIATED By GAS.
A Family of Three Die in One House
and Girl in Another.

Chicago, April 29.-Henry Bowling,
with his wife and child, were asphyxiated
by gas last night in their home in the
Delaware fats on Forty-third street.
When found this morning all three were
dead. The gas Jet was open and the rooms
were filled with the fluid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30

Necktie "collars"-so comfortable
only at LaFar --ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
RAIN AT PITTsBrRG.

RAIN AT PITTsBURG.
At Pittsburg-The Pittsburg- Cleveland
game was postponed on account of rain.
RAIN AT ST. LOUIS.
At St. Louis-The ST. Louis-Louisville
game was postponed on account of rain.
A GAME AT BELMONT.
Belmont, N. c., April 29-In to-day's
ball game between the St. Mary's College
nine and Charlotte the collegians won by
a score of 6 to s. The game was
close and exciting from start to finish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30

White and fancy vests, beautiful pat
terms, at LaFar's.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30

Screven's patent jean drawers for com
fort at LaFar's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30

Balbriggan, gauze or Isle underwear
for men az LaFar's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
A steamer sunk at Sea.

Halifax, n. s, April 29.-The steamer
Portia from Newfoundland, which ar
rived here last night, brought Capt. Milne
and the crew Of the British steamer
Castle Gate, from Dantzic, with 1000 tons
of sugar for Philadelphia. The Castle
Gate was sunk by an ice field on March "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30

Pretty patterns in uegligee shirts at
L4aFar' sad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30

Lyons umbrellas and mems underwear
or hosiery at LaFar's, l32 Broughton
street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
The Some Goods Tor Less Honey or BG Goods for some Money nu yE1eP FSa

Glorious List of Great Bargains for This Week The
Money saving Public Should Visit our Store Early
and Often Every Day This Week. Happy
Will Those Be Who Have the Luck to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30
SUMMER RESORTS.

HIGH UP IN THE ALLEGHANf
Ii Mountains, at Goshen, Virginia, Is slF
uated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-30

The most magnificent Summer, Health any
Pleasure Resort in the south. Was completes
at a cost of S2l5, 600. Open June J. Roo.n0
single and en- suite accommodating large IaLaLE
lilies. Owned and controlled by the G. ana "
r. r. Co. Write for booklet. Address
J WATKINS LEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
COTTON MARKErs-rY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Jar. 20. D. m Cotton Future, rio,"d hf',
Anirrif uGIug low mdGlirg clause. January crilt
rft S.GIoj 1Gfd. January 1ld February dNrfI , y
- oG4d: February anl March d.l'rtf % v 90 3'"lu
March ana Np,u delivery ) 3Gid 1864 April nni
Nav delNerv : II-Gid bnvcis; Nav and June delivery.
! I3Gfd. -oller,. Jane and July delivery. . io4"
; lj5id july and August d.iiur. lb6d sellers
August and September delivery. l6did -rllrf-
al,c-on Jan. 2O-Cotloo stcaiy; midiune, . 5l6c
middlinr. 5-lGc: good ofonnly '-lhe: nr and
81 bales -ic-. fsl i1lr- stock. lV'Ji'
bales weekly Nri and Soss receipts. 1861 bales cN
port. Continent G-o bale coa-twi,r, go bales
sa!c~. 2 392 bales: spinner. ha."s. ~
Norfolk JaH. 2G.-tottp1 steady; mldillnr. oNci low
mddng : lJ-lGc. qord ordinary. she: net and rfo~'
rcceIpt- 4aS bale sales 5l5 bale stock ~ 10 haes
weekly grO.S receipts 1858 ba,c- exports coast
Wiz, I.OGi bale: sales. > Os6 lal"s.
savannah. Jan. 20.-'O';pn nm; Uldd.lng. oLc; low
nd1ng gc good ordinary. Sic net aud gross iece pt.
/ cUlstw~r. O13 hale sales 10
halc-. stock btle-. Weeky-N"t and
cc TO- O6 bales exports 10 the Continent Os33 bales
coastwl>e. G.707 bale. sale. l.l1j bilr-
NcwO rlcan~. Jan 20 Cotton steady mlGdiing. ~
midfline good ordn She net receipts, ~
bnics 3G3I bales exports 10 Great Bittn lOGGi
the rontncnt. AZ bslr. co3stvse 1929 bales
sars $50 h,r- stock $3.50 bales Wrckly-Ncf
rcccipts jOOls bale gross 5.772 tales cyports o.
britain II sGi bales % the Continent sl5O bales
cOastwise. j. .33j bales; -sr-, l0.Oj0 tales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATEEIAL-Steady at unchanged prices
CHiCORY-Standsrd English grsnulated quoted at
Sac French at 4S.c. and German at 4@sc.
COCOA-Prices hold steady AT previous quotations ana
the movement Is moderate. -, .
COFFEE-For Btalil growtbs the market was dun ana
slightly easter at ia dl5c for No :. NO business vas
transacted. The mild giowths were also dull Sa's,
400 bags Narsoaib0 and 100 bags Savanla on private
terms The option market ruled dull the sales being y
"a 600 bags The opening prices indicate a oeeIhe OF
i0T2O points and there Wee only uDimportant changes
during the day. Continensl ea6es were easier The
Is s zoo: god second DO AlloA. - 20 exehange
D,va'e) s receipts Rio 5000 bags Rio clearanceS
70 United Staes. 900 bag Rio cleaiSnces to tut@pe'
5000 bags Rio stock 49, 900 bags Io MAKE N, h nn3
bags santos market quie, Ccod average Santos 81 " S
Rsceipts Rio July l. 1892. 70 JanuarF, ~ lo.o
1ssIoOo Ises same tins 1892 24l7 900 bags sun e
time 1890 l'4saooo bags Receipts a. santos ,S I" W,
iso2 229i bags; tine 1891 u eco V 9oss
Warehouse deliveries since January lS",-NeW.f oIl'
1893 500 bags Baltimore. 1910 bags New'Oneahs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
1--WE STOCK NADHETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Rrralo Ian oO.-Catc- Receipts last 2i hours. 1850
head o,. for the thu, far 10 $50 had. tr -duc
limo last week 12740 head consigned through. lDp
head 10 New YORK. .lsO head on sac - head ma hrt
n hHirs head total fof the week thus iar jOu9
had for smc time week. $3.50 head consigned
through 7 $50 10 NewYofk. . 700 head on -alr;
80 head market opened slow aud -hadc lower nr an
bt best grades closed steady extra htayy = s'0sI ~
packers and m,dim 81 55a:7 so yo,heis good y h"st
end ~ i0ds7 co; pigs. good TO best corn id - 5uG
g. 20 DO common -kips fair. ~ l5es7 % assorted
rdghs -TaS7 30: common do 10 Jj0S6 40; sti2-. iont
b. good 15a 50 40 Sheep aud lanbs-R"c'pts ln -
hours head total the week thus FAR. 10 COO head
Tor same time week. 39.IOO head consigned ia oi2
900 n cwYOrk, 500 head N -,". 900
head markct opened slow but tcidy for god To be-
sheep lambs dun and lower other; "o.,d Il ady
choice 10 fancy wches 81 1j0 81 80 fair 20 good sheep
81 3I0sj ,'iis ard common do s3d$f y 'rnaf1 10.
- Jodsj wcthcrs. s. 2jd-| -. Lamb Nrily-.
IN ic n fancy SO so do fair - good. - 'o0r ."
fair. 81 250 - 40; Canada common 10 fancy tCa
tniraeo ian. 2O.-"Thr Evening journal r'po;i.
Ca;tIc-i:ccoipis. 5000 head shipments 1000 head
prInc Steers Oihrr> rt>cr' best on sale - Goa
!, s. fair to qoO ;jasj 30 others - 50dsi 90 r"n
mon So 75dsI - cows e3dsJ - Hogs-I;"cclpts,
rs 600 head shipments. ZOO bod market active.
higher: mixed aud lacke;s - 4o0+7 co; prime hca.v
s. -: pigs. s7ds7 -. Shecp-Rcccp,s GOO head
shipments. 600 held; market slow. barely staly
natives $ias5 30 ed Texans 81 60; Western - 100
s. - lambs. ~ 900G
st J.onis Jan. 2O-Cattlc- Receipts 1900 head ship
ments head market steady. No good n1tiNcs on
sale fed Texas steers. - lo grsS TeNa. COW s.HS2 80
IIog,-I.eceipts 800 head shipments 400 head mar
act stronger heavy - I5as7 30 mixed @7ds7 10 lght
s. 1Ods7 go sheep-Ecccilts. 100 head market strong
nafi Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
GRAIN AND PRODTCE MARKETS.
rr,Trprs OF NEw.YORK DEALINGS


The sale, and exchanges Of wheat contracts on the
Produce Exchange gceterd,y amounted t. 3'1O'OOo
bushcs The tone o. the market however was Irregular
At the opening there free liquidation OF large
Western accounts a. result OF earlier cables and dnals
OF French crop damage. Prices 10 the extent
81 a1s cent full recovery tnch took pace "hei
the news received that the senate hah aljolnru
for the day without taking action on o. Anioptloi
isl The news caused local hhOits % rn.h L" cover
Final quotations indicated net decline OF 80" rent
for the Gay. There sales oi JhhfarA Optlols
February sold at 79La19isc March az so,-Gso'.c Nay
at s24 oS2sc June at S2t 0s3s-c anu JulV at $50
~ i.l6 cents. Tho spot market declined ~ cent IN
sympathy with options. ENpOitcrs took SnOO Dush'i-.
Corn advanced All. cent. TN higher h2urcs being
OF local supplies. spot prices were ad,anccd l'4dl =
cent for the same on shipper TOOK "a 900 bushels.
The optIon sales 49, coo bushcl-.
oats 40te cent hrmer Ia sympathy with corn.
The final quotations follow a.
WhCat-Janu3ry, 1S'. February. Ica MafcD, oO's
May. S2'. June. s3i, July, - cents. . 90,
Corn-Januslv. 49, February j3'.; March, OH
oa,s~ianuaiy, 80; February JJ,4 March, 3os May.
39i. cent.
The receipts Of grain and hour reported Yesterday ~
New York Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were a.
follows: What 1870 bushels; corn. j9l1s bushels
oats llG 500 bushels; total grain, 1902 bu-hel,
rour 3;0JO package. Al Chicago. Milwaukee and 81
Louis nfl.als Wheat. l9i 500 bushels coin,
4lIIl bushels: lGj07 bushels total grdd, Co.,,
$50 bushels flour, 2l,35S barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21

M IA IS ;o.Ss 81. iS % 10
Creamery State tub amadr O; so""ic atom
extras. S5s; hT.t,. sa3sc seeCnds - @2ae
aisc June SECONDS SCI dairy han ,qo: snd
rails eytIas 2se lr.ts 2ta=S; a ;ecOnd, on3 3i3SIsc
2Sc ,hiids zoe state daifc. lrsin. and ubs.
c cSs 3 2ss24f .t ce?sa c;oSd 2ac Wet
en- imitation Creamery hr. 2Go9g c ogo9Id' 49,
factory June. oa,fn. lsEd2og Jqnr tub, e. i19s:
i:eh sS1a, 24%9Ss e hF CmEEsFrrm
State ;acory. ian modc; whit, fancy ll'salse:
good TO pic , ai2s l, l9'I Sat;
factory part km caaq@sc G s"ld " G D3iM GG@
n,gc SIC. choice o. p s@s2, iaT No goq
es s Go%mC@ 4q'' fai' ,-is, STATE AID
s s s schG sSShcS gso G sass We NJ
on gathered choice 33a35c fall 1000 70
me 8ad GS,S srs packet 'ceO">' '"''e' ''
SpICES-ou.t and steady. with previous prices still
$TGAR-EAw-Thc, marEs. rssgain;;. steady ,c at
a"a % ties. :sqltagsi s:Ses;f, R n5T5s,5
XXI estr. fine sranaa,ed. isla5c cubes .o,S3.c
ss%ssd ssss. !'od FI$s.rS Co
'@'Ns &c rs sa.4ts ~ t'4 81 r%p;x
sTEArlNE-Dul and s.oody. Lad quoted at il''c
TALLow-DuH and r0mlna; prime city closing at
kchy sae s sGc II ss St d.
crop 1871 srllc ara 100 Do zgmcrs sp,psh c iSp
bales Havana, 7scat i2, aud 200 do suma''' - GO"
onoatioas W. quoS Xxx and above OHIO ard pcnn.y
yana washed neeceS 2?GSoe Washed feeccs of9c
Mashed nccccs ~ acc Michigan No washed feccos
ssm r SS%SnF 9na ec fc,a E'ia a
iGf2lc Territory, l7a22c; pulled extra and SUPER -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
for The account ~ beloted holders Pardridges buy.

70 DO for the Of beated holders P9iduee oy
Ing the it, chief suppl Outsds maik s
foreign and as weak as expected Hin
napoIIs and Duluth receipt. 295 cars here Their
were 1855 the estimate saturday was 40 The Boaiu
tomorrow votes on the proposition make No Northern
regar here. II u carried IL Will have oeansh s ,nc
on the market There buying oi corn ~ ur
New.Yok bulls and by Wright, the local bull 70 sdEa,t
prices flactonaly Nav sold fOin i7s 20 So ana co-t
NJ i71.d47;s cents. report that Bauhofe eNlCaU
had bought about 5000 900 bushels OF corn IN M
bl>ka for export had influence a iiacuonal du.
cash markets. and rne strength q corn 'nlue
Oat. f,actionaly higher. May sod from ooe 70 SIS
is and losed a. the top Hogs up 10 TO Is cent,
yards there were only $1,000 rceeNed me e'ti;
mat, .or saturday wa only 10 600. May pork adtanc.u
80 cents q barrel Nav lard ~ cents May fib, ~ ets
hundred: everything closed ~ the top. fIakserd NaS
hlaher near futuies = May, cent May closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Newyork. Friday. Jan. 2O.-HEEyTS-Ie .eipts. 81
tSes or cas for EXPORT alive and 81 car, for market
making with IS cars in yesterday and late Wcdne
sS %, c ssvey Al 6 ne Sd day hs and Gohsc e
% %s om s't and t %l'a 'P ad Medium
Will fair 70 good hSd up 70 Gu noG lover The ysd.
Heri nnaliT cieaed Inferior good native otecr I'D
8. 8 SSf g. 3 50 DRY per eor 700 ?s' e
in fair demand at f 6Scf and e fcxss beef sod a
5isd7c Cable advces quote tho London ana bN'pH
ms sieS dressed WEIGHT and refrigerated bcc lower at an
sye'agc scing prs s,S Of 3D. bSt VIII All t. ooy carry
s Ss 80 80, ' co tGTy for Ss 81 od.mtS d for sSw9
s sGsd 900 " qasisr Of beef on With
WI also carry 2s s ss1G os for W. and MD he Tbra
with 2Oco quarters both f Ecta9, U"" c .Eop no
Sas9See 'ga shnments including 400 quarters q ece
10 s 90 ,' on the wis cy) for from this GoTt s
Co S' as On Sunday y' for u viii take 800 cattle for j.
So e. q G Wei isiS ,' s5 S'
% o SnO is6 go ~ at s. 80 d. 1925 ~ at do
l5oo at i 81 s. a. DO >, 5 d.. iil6
tcs $ 90 .o 1870 =, s. St $ 3 s d. SSY
s So & 3 d. sos ~ a 81 20 d. 9c5 - a. = 1850 eco y
d. s;5 n at 81 p 40 dG s =. $500: do 1920 n AZ
s. g ~ do. 100 \. at 50 io do 1923 ~ at - p
do s SsT & cays Illinois ~ ga at s 81 3d.
90, O. 22 q, 2: 81 Cd do 20 is AZ \ =, d. ~
H. a, T. = 20 % ;d, DO ~ ii a, % g.
3 d. 80 g 90 Ind%pa d. lisa II, 10 At Z: TO-
1855 &c. ksn5ssSy A. A. $3.50 q, I 5! % do
dS lo,7 ~ a. ho 50 % d. ,a GAs0 s At s. DO
s DO n at Sn = 1900 cox at ii = at % 10
Is DO ii5e 8 l DO ~ - At = :, - ios, 49, ~
~ 70 n; 90 do oo7 N AZ ~ ~ IL ohio do 1893 q,
d, s IA, at al :; s. a o. DE- is r!
is5a n at s. IS oxen lsgs y o. s, 30 s Co. 'S n,
y at 81 % ~ COWS - 60 y d. eI =. - 81: il
do sii ~ at - 30: 81 DO SO 7, at -"'i O'''
ic.o "a ,n al 70 Is * oE9 steer las ~ $! so Il No.
1898 ~ at p 80 d. l:tG - at - "a - %H'r'
y 1879 at d. 40 2sG rs ~! i at 81
n a, a. IS; bull. 900 - at 50 81; d. 100 H.
900 ~ a, s3 20 do sos %, at - p; II do. SOB - at
. wkcrson & sherman Il Indiana Steers 1889 ~ at
MLcm Cows-No fresh arrivals. and nothing doing
fe@RI Receipts 80 head Of which @ 2, .otht
Trade limited FOR lack o. stock ok, DW' o tion.
Sale, j. y. Pdcock Scn,; - gias-rr-' -'' IT, "'
= X'Iton ( Giilctt: vcal- 1874 -. ct = Go III ~
at SSnnI,i:p AxD IAMrs-Ecccipt. includlnr u car.
dircrt 10 hu.~hcrs wcic - or 500 head ar a,
cOtht Il cars at J'r-ey CIV and rh.' az 30,
va, un-oid lae h,ur Poor T. zoo i IA" go -, %,
a. 6 30 T n nUT S"a with snea .ac
Sc dressed lambs slow at 3Gl0c dew extra e"f''''''
Sacs-New,on & Gnett: 1o7 wcst'ccgg .hocn -, ~ ~
sgrGge at - LAM. Gs p? 700 at S 10 % " a.
wiikeTson 4 sherman 17C 0hi9 sheer 100 n a,
J. ~ Pidcock & g state lambs 81 n at - -
R 2pps P Co.: ais wc.,c9 s9.eP So r a, - ,oo
colin 80 %. W " s e !Sn d. g + at :. i'o
hume & Mullen col STATE lamb III r. at SO 30 :;
I@tT h'Gp q o d" car, or oa3 head No
live weight. Ncmnay lover at - iOas' 90 pr 100 d.