davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
LIKES NONSENSE VERSES.
The infanta Quotes Some Rhymes
and Compliments Mayor Giiroy.


One of the committeeman who had the honor
OF dining with the Iufanta on Saturday even
Ing tells this story. he happened while al the
table 10 show the lnfanta picture 81 herself
riding on magnificent Tammany tiger. The
picture was called The Lady and the Tiger"
The Infanta caught the idea at once, and turn.
ing to the committeeman she said with laugh:
"oh, hope that shall not be like the young
woman about whom Ii was written:
There was young lady OF Niger
Who went out TO ride on tiger.
They came back from their ride
With the lady inside
And smile OH the face of the tiger.
Even her grave husband laughed as she
reeled of the doggerel. Before the laughter
had subsided she added 10 the committeeman:
''BuI l have no fear il the smile of the tiger is
as pleasant as that of the Mayor, who has been
so courteous ana polite"
On the day the Princess came up the harbor
and first went abroad the Dolphin she hap
p9ned 10 see one OF Nasts cartoons OF "Tbe
Lady aud The Tiger" with the nonsense verses
written below. She so amused hy the
lines that she committed them 10 memory.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
WANTED TO RENT

house of Is rooms or more. Occupying about
5O-vara corner preferred. Adlress, with full
particulars, to Principal, box &c, this office.
je27 tfl0p
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
THE NEW TRIAL.

". n. 1. Barnes opposes the Motion
of Floods Counsel.
"Ali these gentlemen. Mr.. James A.
Donohoe, Mr.. Eugene Kelly and others
connected with the bank from its first 10
leption, would even now be more than
.lad to know that the story Of this mans
lefalcations had grown so old and hoary
sat it had sunk into the grave dug for it
" the statute of limitations"
So spoke w. Fl. L. Barnes yesterday In
is reply to Carroll Cooks motion for q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28

Frank Robinson. motorman on the
Oakland Consolidated Electric Railway,
smile yesterday. Upon Investigation it APP
peared that Robinson had just received
word from the administrators of his
mothers estate that he might draw on him
at will for S15,043 10. Mr.. Robinson's
mother died about year ago in Atlanta.
Ga, and left valuable property, which has
been divided equally between two sons
and daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
DRAPERY.

WHITE CROCHET BEDSPREADS.
double size. Marseilles patterns,
TAPESTRY SILK CHAIR THROWS
were 81, now. 35c
SILK TAPESTRY ART SQUARES.
1oy1S inches, for cushions or chair
covers, were 81 30. now. 75c
CARRIAGE PARASOLS, were 81,
no" ..................65 c
BIARITZ KID GLOVES, 8-but.on
lengths, in gray or tan, 81 grade,
now ...........: g.,
BLACK SILK TAFFETA GLOVES.
S-bnrton length. soc regular. now Ole
LADIES ETON FRONTS, in white
and nobbIest styles. regular 81,
now, .................5 0c
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
DRY GOODS.
TIE, MAZE!
VALUES UNPRECEDENTED

Converting our stock into money Coss noD
considered Cur prices cause merchants ~ 70
port us as possessed by receiver. 5ut were ho t
We lead them q merry DEMONSTRATING anu 90. -.
ting with a reckless abandon. If you have 81 20
spend come to us: it will buy you 8 90 " worm
This is why you find rushed dail' We ia.
sterling goods only-not old shelf-worn trash 10
palm of on you. We are the famous bargain
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
A Loss to the Library.

Miss II. Z. Green's death is loss keenly
felt in the university library, where she
was second assistant. She came here last
September from one of the largest private
libraries in Boston. Her speciality was
cataloguing. and the 81, 900 volumes of the
university have been so catalogued by her
that any book therein can be found inside
OF five minutes. Previous TO coming to
Berkeley Miss Green lad cataogued the
state Library at Albany, n. Y. and the
Boston Public Library
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
Alameda.

Officer Alonzo Bray. the heavyweight
Of the Alameda Police Department has
rendered his resignation, which has been
accepted. aud Chief of Police Rogers has
recommended the appointment Of Louis
b. Schoneau 10 succeed him. MIR. Schoneau
was jailer under Sheriff Hussey, and was
a prominent and industrious worker of
the Harmonic Hall Non-Partisan party
during the recent nun icipal campaign,
Z has resided in Alameda nearly all his
life. and. although there are other ap-
plicants for the position, il is generally
conceded that he will receive the appoint
ment, which will be made this evening,
when the City Trustees hold an adjourned
meeting, or at the next general meeting
July 2.
Shipped to Sonoma.
The remains of Henry O'Neill, the I'M
fortunate man who was killed last Sunday
BY jumping of Santa Cruz train near
High street. were shipped yesterday to
Windsor, Sonoma County. the former
member of Osceola Lodge. l. o. o. f., in
good standing.
Lighting Up Stations.
William King placed a proposition be-
fore the board Of City Trustees last Mon
day night whereby be offered TO light up
the various railroad waitlng-rooms with
lamplights at the rate Of twenty-five cen Is
per month. The proposition, however.
was not accepted, as the city has already
entered into contract with the Oakland
Gas, Light and Heat Company, whereby
the latter concern is 10 furnish gaslight n
the minimum rate of 81 per month. This
action was taken some time ago, but thus
far no pipes have been laid, as it is deemed
advisable to walt until the V ter months
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
DRY GOODS.
THE MAZE!
EHge Dealing Out Of Bargains,

Want to see you to-day. Want all the moneT
you can spend with US. Wen give you - LOT 81
not 10 printers INK. we want TO do the largest
June business on record, profit Is lost sight OF;
why are we doing the largest cash trade IN town
Because there Isa't a single concern IN san iran
cisco that can name or follow us In price. we
mystity them all and they find consolation IN the
false report that we were In the hands OF re-
ceiyer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28

To Tour the North"rn Counties.
The singers comprised in the University
Glee Club are arranging to tour the north-
ern counties OF the State. They will 90 by
wagon, leaving early in July. and com bine
months pleasure with enough concerts
to pay expenses and thoroughly advertise
the university.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
'ULL LINES OF FLAGS And BUNTING
At HALF REGULAR PRICES
FIREWORKS

50 ass0rtment of 90 different eces ~
FIREW ORKS and COLORFn
FIRE for private use. in cases. sA4A
$50 assortment for ~
Attend That Great Saturday Nigbt Sale.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
DRY GOODS.
THE MAZE !
BARRELS OF MONEY SAYgD
TRADING WITH US.

why are we rhe leading house in San Franc,....
because piuc,, lr &c and push has made us Pgoy
we entered The race for trlde, we've KEN week
Tsge mere NSw are we the owest9rced &
viii sacrifice every vestize ~ nroSt 6etteT' We
and hand youthe goods over our counters At roit
ana iess Hoie IN 10 gay Sc what we offer, com
represent we'll not expect your trade iiiu us as We
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28
condition. is we'll nigh distracted by the
sad accident.
BERKELEY.

AT the first city election Monday all
parties were more or less successful, ex-
cept the Prohbitionists, who did not elect
a candidate. The Independeat Taxpayers
elected one Trustee. FIVE School Directors,
the Marshal and Treasurer: the Peoples
party elected three Trustees and the
Assessor, and the Non-Partisans one Trus-
tee and the Recorder. More than one
third of the 2065 voters in Berkeley did
not choose TO exercise their rights as citi-
Zens. Henley, the only candidate for
treasurer. receiving 1899 votes, Richards
for School Director came next with 102l
The Trustees were elected by pluraiitles
ranging from 244 in the case of L. ,.
treble to IS in that of b. S. Underwood.
Ihey are well distributed, one being from
South. one from Central, two from West
and one from North Berkeley. The
school Directors are likewise well dis
tributed. the Lorin School having rep
resentative on the new board.
The Judge Had to Blush.
Monday afternoon in the trial OF John
Sennack and Mrs. Bceher, of South
Berkeley. charged by Florence Martin, an
Inmate OF the Eugenia Home on Ashby
avenue, with disturbing her peace by
haunting her with vile language, the tessi-
mony as given by the girl and some OF her
companions was of such vile character
mat even the old whlte-halred Justice
Long bad to blush. Both defendants were
found guilty and fined. but bad blood has
heen stirred uD and counter complaint
has been sworn out by Boeher against
Bailff Bashford of Judge CampbelPs
Police Court, San Francisco, Who resides
at the Eugenia Home.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-28

Yesterday afternoon barn on Shattuck
avenue and Mariposa street, Lorin, be-
longing to William Kirichner was burned
TO the ground. The barn was occupied by
family named Newton. During the fire
Mrs. Newton, who has been in poor health,
tainted several times and it was feared she
would die. Though in critical condi-
ton. she yet survives. The barn and its
con tents could not be saved, but bucket
brigade saved Krtchner's house, though
it was on fire several times. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14
0l0cMbMra.

Dlbenbur g. 3pet 11nglidsfGlz
le ereigneten it4 inn 8:3trt BET Slberz
6urgii&en @iienbabnen. Sm erIten
Sale 9erietb Der @angir:r Cd. gu
Meener, an ber @trede S(benburo
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14
@ehpreubcn.

Dir1@au. Gin @eteran aus
Dem 2ebreri tanbe, Der emer. 2ebrer b.
3ebbelmann, ut an 1etnem 80. Sc
6urtstage in &un5enoorf geitorben.
81 dlte I9err bate felt ieiner Dor ID
Sa6ren erF olgten @merittnung IN Suit
5enbori Ietnen MpbnftB.
@Ibing. @uf Der Meltausitel=
lung in @btcago erbielt bic Gtrma S.
@HtdIau bierfel6it bret Preiie (fUr
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-14
Yrrntu3 2aMftn

@atle. @ei BEN StabtDerorbnez
tenfpablen baben bic @ocialbemotraz
ten, tpelae unldngit in bielen beuti4.n
@bGbten empfinbli4e Nteberlagsn er<
1ttten, einen Sieg gu oer3et&n:n, inbem
es ibnen gelang, Die 3ab( oer "@snofz
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-30
THE STORM IN NEW JERSEY.
Enilroad Communication From Long
Branch Interrupted.

Branch interrupted.
LONG BRANCH, Aug 80 Tho storm has
cut off nil railroad communication be-
tween the New Jersey coast resorts and
Philadelphia. The railroad tracks OF
the Amboy division of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad are under four feet of water
between Bay Head and Berkeley. Trouble
is also reported on the same division below
Chadwick. AT Ashury Park and Ocean
Grove considerable damage was sustained
by the terrific storm. About ten feet of
the Bond wave power pier has been
washed away, and the loose pilings are
being used by The breakers as battering
ram against the other piers. The big sum
mer pavilion of Founder" James A.
Bradley, at The foot of Asbury avenue has
been damaged to some extent, aud fears
are entertained that the next high tide,
which will be an unusually heavy one,
will cause considerable damage. The new
fishing pier Mt Ocean Grove is reported
wrecked.
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3o.--The storm
passed over this city without doing the
great amount Of damage predicted for It,
The maximum velocity OF the wind
reached fifty five miles an hour. though by
the time II reached that speed it was com.
ing from the southwest About S4,0JO
worth of the roof of .Iackson's pavilion
was blown of, while around town there
are a number of fallen trees and wires; no
other serious damage reported.
CAFE MAY, Aug, so, The southern cy-
clone reached this part Of he coast on
schedule time. A full tide and heavy
sea CAME in With the gale, which blew
fifty miles velocity at it's highest. There
has beeu no damage to the ocean front,
nor Is there news Of any marine disaster
Of consequence. Orchards and fields OF
growing corn have suffered second hur-
ricane stripping experience. There are
but few more peaches, pears and apples to
be blown oil
BuRlISGToS, n. j., Aug 3o-The ter
! rife storm which struck this section has
about killed out the corn crop aud stripped
all fruit treas. The high wind of about u
week ago laid the corn stalks in one diree
tion, and the storm coming from another
quarter cut the stalks of at the base thus
rendering the crop useless. The damage
runs mp in the thousands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-30

NEW YorK, Aug Estate and western
flour steady, dull; low extras, $i.95G12.45; city
mills patents Si25ltij1; fair to fancy, s.4s0
3.4i; Minnesota clear, S95UGb3OO, patents.
$1,000 i.3O; supcrfne, 5l.756s.25; city mills,
23.S Gtj.S5, winter Wheats, low grades, 81 $50
40; patents, S3.t0gt.00; straights, S3,8l0400;
rye mixtures, Ss.90Dj4O line, Sl.70R2 h.,
southern dull, steady; common to fair, extra,
S2.luGe3.l0; good to choice, extra, 81 lhGti.2i :.
Rye flour steady, quiet; superfne s3e0a 3.3S.
Wheat dull, steady, September, IS 5-ld69 B1Bc
October, 70sI6IltIc.; December, 7ig4Ggi6as !;
May, SCI 1854. Rye nominal; Western, 81
0tiic. Corn. No ,. duil, easier; No. ., iblaa %
46e,; September, ije Oats dull steady; Aus-
ust, 3Jlso,; September. ;plic; October. 3U14c,
December, 52l4e-; state, 5lG3oC.; western, 81
Q939c.
PHrApELPH., Aug. % Beef steady extra
mess, S7.595 family, S1GDl2. Pork quiet,
firm; new mess sGDl7. Lard dull, frmer;
steam rendered. ss.1j, Butter quiet. stead, i;
New York dairy, l76s23lsc.; New York cream
cry, a5t2G'; WESTERN dairy, ll'a1lsc.: west
ern creamery, lisb.de.; Eigins, a5Is Ge2bc,; imi-
tation creamery, la8lac. Cheese easy, dull;
New YORK whtd stlDhc.; do coIOrrd, 8DeIsc.; /;
do. small, s4sylAc part SKINS -G15l4c.; full
skins, lIltac. Eggs quiet, Irm; New York
and Pennsylvania, E6bii9Nc,; western, l5la
Gtl6c,
BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 Flour dull Wheat
strong Corn dIll: white and yollow by sam
pie, 4g8inc. Oats stesdF, Inactive Rye dull
lower. Hay d4ll; good to choice timothy
Sl4.j0llj.D. Clifton, middliug, nominal =
Provisions steady, unchanged Butter frHIaF
creamery, fancy ;sjt4; do, fair to choice 2tit
2lc.; do, imitalpn, 2c,, ladle, fancy, No.; good
TO choice, ld4Disd; store packed, lj4DiIG. Esas
int u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-30
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
An Harmonious AssembIage at the state
Capital.


HARRISBURG, Aug 3O.-The Republican
state convention to choose candidates for
sllprdnie judge and state treasurer met in
this City this morning, The ticket will be:
For supreme judge Hon. d. Newlin Fell,
of Philadelphia, at present judge of the
court of common pleas of that city; for
state treasurer. Colonel Samuel NJ Jack
Ron, Of Armstrong country, president Of
the Apollo (Pa.) Savings bank.
The withdrawal of Speaker Thompson
from.thc treasurership contest left Colonel
Jackson without opposition for the prize
Judge Foil only opponent is Judge Archi-
bald, of Scranton, and the outlook is that
his name will not go before the convention.
Ex+ Ex+Representative j. G. johnson, of
Cameron county was chosen temporary
chairman and ex-senator Horace B.
Packer, of Tioga, the permanent presiding
officer.
Seilator Quay arrived here from his
Beaver home yesterday afternoon and was
soon in close conference with the leaders
already on the ground, including c. H.
Magte, of Allegheny; Charles a. Porter
and David Martin, of Philadelphia; State
Chairman Reeder and his prospective sue
oessor, b, f. Gilkeson, OF Bucks. They
worked until after midnight on the plat
form that is to be adopted this afternoon,
and which was outlined in yesterdays
dispatches.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-30

DENvER, Aug 3D. The Times prints
three columns Of Interviews with leading
Colorado Republicans, In which they ad-
vocate entire separation from the Repub-
lican party and the formation of new or
ganlzation, distinct from all others, which
shall have for its motto and issue tho FREQ
and d.unlimited coinage of silver The new
party would incidentally favor free trade
as a measure Of retaliation for the neglect
of western interests shown by eastern Re
publicaps in their vote in the house on the
silver question. Tue gentlemen inter
viewed are very much in earnest
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-30

LONG ISLAND City, n. Y, Aug. 8o.-The
statement which the Long island Railroad
company makes public rs to the responsi-
bility for the big accident on its road at
midnight Saturday says the disaster at
Laurel Hill was most unfortunate, but one
that no amount of foresight on the part of
tho company could have prevented. The
harsh criticisms that some of the news;
papers see fit to indulge in are uncalied for
and unjustiiiable. There have been no
further deaths among the injured at st.
Johns hospital, in Long Island City, and
the last of the dead bodies at Skeletons un-
dcrtaking establishment, at Newtown,
were removed yesterday. They were those
OF Mrs. Weinstein, her son Sidney and Mr..
Max Stein
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-30

pnone wires were soon wrecked, and tn 4
electric lights went out. leaving the created
part pr the city in darkness. On the bay
mountainous seas were piled up and rolled
nigh in the basin. The waves spread over
the wharves and flooded the streets and
adjadent buildings
Incoming vessels are all late in arriving
ana report severe experiences. The steamer
John d. Tygert. Of the Maryland and
virginia steamboat company, sank in the
Irappe river. The passengers were landed
Few minutes before the vessel went down.
While employees Of the Brush Electric
LiRht company were Strengthening out the
tangled wires on Charles street, Louis f.
Mains was electrocuted and fell to tho
sidewalk dead
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug 30-The storm
That yet In here has hardly left whole
tree ia Annapolis. Streets are biockaded
and yards are literally filed with large
limbs, and in some instances whole trees
The amage around the wharves is also
great Small boats were blown ashore,
and the bottoms and sides blown in. Ali
of the oyster houses are damaged, each
the extent of several hundred dollars.
The lower streets of the town are flooded
ald people are going in and out of their
HOUSES in boats.
4hif ohD, Dei., "A uB. oD.-Ihe storm has
about ruined the remainder of the peach
crop in this section to the extent of $50, 600
baskets. The corn crop is also greatly
damaged.
WILMINGTON, n. G., Aug, 23.-The storm
here caused no damage beyond blowing
down few trees and fences and overturn-
ing two unfinished frame buildings The
tide was the highest known in years The
three masted schooner Three Sisters, with
q cargo of lumber from Savannah for
Philadelphia, was wrecked and abnn-
dsneN off Cape Fear. Her commander,
Capthnlsaac Simpson, of Marcus Hook,
Pa, and Mate Johnson Heede, of Park
avenue, Baltimore, were washed over
board and drowned
KERNERsvlLLE, n. C., Aug. 3O-A ter
rife cyclone struck here at o'clock in the
morning hundred houses were COM
pletely wrecked and woman killed
Many were injured. The Baptist brick
church was razed to the ground Factor
les, stores and residences were unroofed,
and some were blown entirely away. High
winds and heavy rain are still raging.
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug, 3O-The storm did
great damage to crops all through North
Carolina Tobacco, corn and cotton were
severely injured in this state.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-30

MaEy streets Inundatod aHd People Visit
Their Homes in Boats.

COSEY IstAGp. L l., Aug. 3O-Ths
tornado which swept over this island WAS
tho severest that has been experienced
heFs in many years. Along the beach
everything has been completely wiped
away, and the foofs of many big buildings
have been Carried blocks away, On George
TilJous' World 5 fair grounds" the build
in=s in which the Bolivian Indiahs vore
sleeping were blown dowu. wnen tho
little frame structure began to rock, the
indians, terribly frightened after last
weeks storm, rushed out on the beech,
and, falling upon their knees, prayed until
daylight. The big awning OF P, D.
McGann's hotel, on Sea Beach Palace
walk, was blown down while Charles
Barton, the manager, was standing under
IT, He was removed in an unconcious
condition TO the Sea Beach Palaca hotel.
The injured man had three ribs broken,
and was suffering from several scalp
wounds.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 30-Not since the big
flood Of 1858 has such deluge of water
| invaded Baltimore as that of Monday
night. Roofs and ehimneys were torn of,
shutters and window panes were smashed
and trees unrooted. Telegraph and teleI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-30

BROOKLYN. Aug. 30.-Justice Bartlett,
of Brooklyn, has appointed William G.
Fisk receiver for the Hills Plantation
Coffee company, a New Jersey corporation,
having capital of $500 o00 and doing busi-
ness all over the United States. Hugh
Moore, a stakeholder, says the company is
insolvent. and that the treasurer, o. W.
Cannon, and the secretary, L. X, Hilton,
gave to their wives fraudulently mort
cages for $4,000, and sold TO them for
T. 500 property of the company to the
ynlue of SIUO 0gO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-30
THE OUTLOOK IN SIAM.


kOk.
LONDON, Aug. 30-A Bangkok despatch
TO The Times says that tho French troops
at Chantibun are making entertainments
and throwing up earthworks. A des-
patch from Singapore says that a French
protfctorate over Siam is imminent. The
Pail Mall Gazette urges that all chambers
OF commerce in Great Britain hold con-
vent on at once, and agree upon protest
to the government against permitting
FralIce thus to execute policy ruinous to
British trade in the east.
B!NNGkoR, Aug 90-The French gov
eminent threatens, through its special en-
voy, NJ de Nilers. TO send back the French
gunboats to the Menam before Bangkok
in case its new demands be not granted
immediately. The foreign residents OF
the Gity are indignant in view OF Frances
pers Istcnce in ignoring the provisional
agreement reached when Siam accepted
the lltimatum.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-30

EAST LiBERTY, Pa. Aug. 2p.--Cattle slow at
nj Yesterdays decline OF 10 10 2lc off last
weeks prices. Hogs Erm; Yorkere. S5.lN4l
o.; medium weights, 3136,lo. extreme heavy,
Sj.1NIj.SJ. Sheep very dull; 10 and 2Vc, of;
lambs 25o OFF from esterday's prices.
BufFALO, Aug 70 Cattle duh, with somo
common lots tinsold. Good steers. eJ6h1hi'
rough stcers. S;db3 20 feeders, S2.ihdh8; stock.
ers, 1850? 81. Hogs steady GOOD 10 choice
heavy hogs slow at 500 ftb; Workers. good to
choice, SJ.l5g65; light TO good s62qa6 "a;
green and grassy, So. sbD6; mixed packers, 500
GB; good TO chpice heavy grades corn fed.
S5.7oGo; heavy grades sroen and grassy, o.. 30
Gt5.6i; good to extra Si,+lD6.5O; coarse rough
ends, Si.50Stj sthgs. common rough TO good
smooth, sSaNta76, Sheep aad lambs dull,
choice 70 fancy wetheIs, slkA2I good weth-
ers S3.4 t3.s; fhif to good sheep, 81. ?.1ba3 p;
common to fair, es.25l12i5; oulls, common to
good, sllt!: lambs. choies 10 fancy, ST. 75ao5 lot
good to choice, 81 251t4.7i; common to fair,
s3.ao34; cuIls apd cOlnInen ss.95t19,