davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

In modern music contralto Il the
voice intermediate in quality and
range between soprano and tenor.
having usual compass Of about two
Octaves. upward from the + below mid
die Git is the lowest OF varieties 81 the
female voice. In medieval music. In
which the melody was either in q mid
die voice or passed from one voice to
another and utilized only male singers.
the upper voice was naturally called
altus. As music for mixed voices de-
veloped, that female voice which was
nearest the altus, and thus most con
trasted withit, was called contralto
and alto.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

According to recent statistics there
are about 1000 women practicing
medicine on the continent Of North
America Of whom 1870 are homeopaUh-
lists. The majority are ordinary prac-
titioners, but among the remainder
are seventy hospital physicians Or sur
geons, ninety-fve professors in the
schools, 6l0 specialists for the diseases
Of women, seventy alienists, sixty-fiyc
orthopedists, forty oculists and aurists.
and finally thirty electro-therapeutist-.
In canada there is but one medical
school exclusively devoted to the
training Of medical ladies', but in the
United States in 1898 there were ten.
one Of them being homeopathic e..
adjustment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

something astonishing. Il is gener-
allv about twelve feet long and three
feet wide. At the back OF II are som
partments containing all shades OF
naints, some Of which ARE most costly,
particularly the crimson lake. II
much color is needed il is mixed in an
earthenware vessel. hut for touches a
little Is rubbed ON the palette. All OF
these colors are regronnd by the
painters so as to get them % an almost
impalpable powder
You may guess that scene painters
have to be strong in the arms when
YOU know that some OF their brushes
ARE as much as eight feet long with
handles as thick as mop-sticks, while
many are as near like whitewash
brushes as you can imagine.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

which / have a claim. There are
graveyards in the memory sometimes
and there it seems to me we always
lay our bravest and best.
Roger was sailor, and it was
strange how soon learned to take an
interest in all that pertained to the
ocean. We passed hours by the salt
sea wave while he unfolded to me
the mys teries that lay hidden in its
shining, deceitful depths. | loved the
sea then; oh, how | loved it! But
now, when | walk along the beach, it
talks to me of partlngs, of all dreary
things, and the sound of its tumultn
Gus roaring comes to my ears like the
cries of soul in despair.
One gloomy afternoon in Septem-
Der, with the sky threatening and
dreary, and the sun red and suIlen,
sinking in crimson ball behind the
mass of clouds lowering In the west,
/ walked upon the rocks beside the
sea Roger was to meet me there
foi he was to sail on the morrow for
the Indies, leaving me, with heart
like lump of lead, to await his re-
turn. | could not endure the thought
of this parting. But he would be
captain of the vessel wheL he came
back, he said, and he must not lose
this chance in the world He would
have taken me with him as his wife,
but there was mother, too frail to
undertake the journey, so / would
stay behind. But no matter how
much is to be gained by voyage.
there never was a woman vet that
could feel at such a time, the value
of any gain; and l suppose / was like
the rest.
And SO paced up and down the
rocks in the sunset, with my heart all
cholSed like, and my voice full Of
tears, But my eyes were dry-quite
dry-for Roger must not see my
weakness When he was gone there
would be days and nights to cry in,
and then my tears need not be re-
strained.
SO waiting bravely for his coming,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
MISTAKEN IN ONE LETTER.
The Hotel Man Photographed for Cots
and Got a Consignment OF Cats.

Win johnson, who was in charge of
the Hotel johnson during the absence
of the proprietor, L. l.. johnson. who
was at Atlantic City,say theWashing-
ton Post, received a dispatch from the
latter which read:
..Ship forty eats at once.
Mr.. johnson was puzzled. He could
not imagine what his relative could
want with cats at Atlantic City, so he
consulted with few of his assistants,
and the only solution they could arrive
at was that rats must have been dis
covered in the Atlantic City hosiery.
They unanimously decided, however,
that it was theirs not to reason why;
theirs but to get cats and ship them to
Atlantic City without delay. A rush
was made for all the establishments in
town which deal in pet animals, but
all the cats on hand were of the
Maltese or Angora variety, and it was
decided that they We're too expensive.
As final result the genus boy was
called into requisition, and before
nightfall there were eighteen feline
prisoners at the johnson. There
were no more in sight. though, so it
was decided to ship the first INSTALL
ment that night and make a further
consignment next day. A telegram
was sent to Mr.. johnson at Atlantic
City which announced:
Shipped eighteen cats; more to-
morrow"
Mr.. Johnson has reputation for
wanting things in hurry when he
does want them, so his assistants at
this end OF the line returned well sat
istied that they had acquitted them
selves with great credit in a sudden
emergency. Early the next morning
another dispatch arrived which in
fused every one concerned with u de-
sire to sneak away somewhere and be-
gin life anew. 1t read:
TO Shanghai with your eats. It's
cots, cots, cots.n
To complete the story it Is only fair
to state that Mr.. johnson writes a no.
toriOusly bad hand, and those inter-
ested here say the operator must have
mistaken cots for cats.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
MgAMT FoR MgRRlMgMr.

The old colonel Is done for. rIn
decd Yes; can't kils d man III
twenty yards without his spsctaclcss
That government i best which
governs the least When Little
Johnny read this, he said. "t'il have
70 show that TO dad
Mother Little Willie MugR's nose
turns up terribly. Little Johnny
He's been taking cod liver oil a good
deal longer than have.
She How fearful IL mus, b. for 4
great singer to know she has lost her
voice. lie Its much more torturipv
when she doesn't know Il,
Little Miss Mugs DR.. y, Fashion
Is often At our house. but never SEQ
him at yours. Little Miss Frecklsn IL
We don't owe him anything
The new boarder Il building ~ a
reputation as aattercr "How's
that?' Always spiaks IL the con.
tents 81 the milk pitcher Ms cream.
A traveller in the far East told a
French lady that IIindoQ girls arc
taught to think Of marriage as anon
as they eau talk. She repIisd.
French girls are not They do not
require teaching"
ITS dreadfully disagreeabe. this
red nose OF mine. " n cant see how .
Possibly not But how would Won
like TO have every third man Won meet
ask you u you hadn't a cork
screw about you?"
"Dolan wor put on duty In eit,zepa.
clothes IN other noight. said mem.
Der Of the force How'd he cot
along2' Ter BILE. Not wan d tbe
fruitstand dago3 reco'nized i'm wild.
out Is uniform, nm the poor mon
loike TO starved TO death. 9
New Boarder 4 hope yon have n
Doll IN the morning2 Mrs. Hasber--
NO don't New Boardcr Well. I'm
not sure l'll waken without bsin,,
called. Mrs. lIasher-WelI voptl
ieei diitorently when you hear two
parrots baby and three dogs nil
making themselves heard NJ once.
- have sent for you, said the man
OF the house, because these ninos
need looking after There's n leah
sD,neWhere and a big lot Of gas Il GO.
ing TO waste" IN mo- replied the
gas c,ompany's employee msditatively.
"ieooy there's a leak. but there
s s any gas goin 10 waste. You'll
ma II oil In the bill.n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

the whole story, and begged him to
forgive me.
Standing there in the sunset with
the waters of the old ocean at our feet,
Roger took my hand in his.
Darling, he said softly, "of course
you are forgiven. BE my wife at once,
and never doubt me again, Marian.
never while You liven'
And standing there together, hap
py faith and trust erept into our
hearts-never to so away again
never any more.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
ono nnndrsh Year. Arn.

These we're the wages in Delaware
and Maryland 100 years ago: White
laborers by the day, at any time Of the
year, | shilling pence; free blacks.
about ! shilling; labor in harvest. 4
shillings, pence; free blacks b. the
year, IS shillings; hired slaves. e.
| shillings; overseers. E22 10 shillings.
All these workmen received board and
lodgings besides Canal diggers in
those parts then had as shilling5 per
month. with board, lodgings and all
necessaries. The hired slaves re-
ceived clothing also. The building or
the city Of Washington at that time
raised mechanics wages at Baltimore.
Masons working at the new city re-
ceived to 7 shillings per day; car
penters, shillings d pence to shil-
ings, and negro laborcrs 80 shilling-
per month, board and clothing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

scalping Il not original Ii American.
aboriginrs. IN southalla RScrnt
Origin ~ Man, ~ quotes from Hcrud.
otus to show that tho Scythinna
7Calpcd their fallen cnnmips. and IL
modern times the scalpiug knife d
used BY the Wild tribes 81 Northeast.
orn Bengal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
A Mid In.inuation.

He wouldn't pay his board bill, but
he fell in love with the pretty type
writer who paid hers promptly, and
one Of the boarders noted the tender
ness Of the two.
1.-Two hearts that beat as one, he
remarked to the landlady.
II hope not" she replied; the girl
has always paid her bills"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

Il u said that seven suicides "a the
normal daily average in New York and
vicinity. tacts collatsd provo that
poverty, which u usually considered .
prime cause for seli,mur,icr. dora not
figure a. the motive Ia thnsc suicides.
Tor most IL the persons are ,aOns In
comfortable rIrenmalancna
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
IMAGINATION AND MANrEuFFEl
ON the Verge of a Duel at the End OF
the Franco PrusslaR War.

the Franco PrusslaR War.
That General Won Mantueifel and
Marshal MacAlahon we're very near
lighting duel ia the fall OF lsIl has
been known generally for twenty years.
The circumstances of their Disagree
ment, which have nOw been explained,
we're these.
Mantueffel commanded the German
army OF occupation. which was hold
ing certain parts Of France unit! tho
war indemnity should be paid Mae
Mahon commanded the army Of YER
saillos. II called upon Marshal Mac
Mahon sept y, Manteutfel reported
10 the old emperor, land he refused
to shake hands with me went the
next day 10 General do Clssey. minis.
ter OF war, and told him ~ the afiai r.
| did not mention II 70 NJ Theirs, be-
cause be as civilian Ia his high Of
fetal position would have complicated
matters informed General DO Clssey
that | felt aggravated by Marshal
MacMahOu', bJhayiOr and must have
from him declaration that in refusing
the hand % Prnsstan general h. had
not intended any reflection Of Insult.
1 thought L better 70 call upon Cen.
eral de Clssoy. who was al hand than
20 send two prussian generals % the
marshal
The result ~ Mautruifuts demand
for an apology Mas this .rtter, adj
dressed 10 him from AlaeAlAhuu !
headquarters
General az Gis-ey, the minister u
war. has just informed me that goa
felt aggrieyed b. what passed 90
tween us yesterday regret this and
can but Iaud tho sentiments sou OK.
pressed / declare that under the
circumstances in question my iutrn-
tion was anything rlsa rather than 10
b. offensive 70 you Please accept,
general In ehIGf. the assurance 81 my
kfr.kaaF ..4yyt,.t VI s.,..ttf...4
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
A White Negro Girl.

In Chambers county, Alabama, there
resides l6-year-old girl whose skin is
as white and smooth as that of an Al
binO. Nine years ago she was as black
as the regulation negro; the change Is
the result Of skin disease called luco-
patha.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

The most rapidly moving star known
in space does not move along with one
thousandth part Of the speed impaired
to the light which IL radiates, and by
which alone we become aware Of its
existence.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29


tire family cir
ele-had strayed to this quiet place
because we knew that her lease of
life was not for very long, and
grasped at any suggestion of possible
relief to her, even as the drowning
catch at straws, forgetting how frail
they are. AID it was terrible to me
to think that must be left alone in
the great wide world-alone and
poor.
We were always together-my
mother and for she was more like
an elder sister than parent, and we
chung the closer now, for we felt that
the time was short.
Therefore. made her life as pleas
ant and easy as possible, and her
only anxiety was for my lonely, I'M
protected future when we must leave
her out under the flow ers and the
dew. and l would be friendless.
But l, feeling very brave and con-
fident, as the young are prone to do.
smiled back courageously into her
face, and at last when my future be-
gan to be discussed, changed the sub
ject of conversation.
And SO we lived on at the seaside,
and our two lives were very gray and
uneventful, until the time came when
ray Of sunshine slipped in; but, an.
when the sunshine goes again, | nor
tice it is always darker than before it
came. We were strolling along the
beach one divine June morning, my
arm around my mother in tender,
protecting way when she suddenly
started from my side, advanced a
few steps, and with flush upon her
pale face, hel d out her hand in cor
dial greeting CHANGING up in sur
prise, | met the lau Ching brown eyes
of Roger Dermott. He saluted me
with courteous bow, insisted upon
taking my place beside mother, and
together we resumed our morning
walk, That was the beginning of
many pleasant days. Days no longer
lonely, for he was ever with US; no
longer now was my heart filled with
gloomy forebodirgs for the future.
for Roger and | were betrothed.
1t is wonderful what great strides
hearts will make toward each otner
when isolated from society and sur
rounded by the wealth which dear
Mother Nature loves to lavish upon
her children.
Looking back upon that past, after
the lapse of years
think my eyes grow wet as somewhere
within my breast
Stabbet faint and slothful pang never wholly
Ia d at rest"
Somehow, that secluded spot ha:
ever been to me as the graveyard in
whitehall / ever loved lies sleeping;
and yet there is no dust there Il
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29
". 81 MAiInN.
d. oi Nfngrntg

This letter served 10 keep tho peAcs.
says the Chicago Times. though L dld
not allay The enmisy which MAGMA.
hon and Mantcutfcl ever felt toward
cnch other.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-12-29

K,,sssssss
Il Rsutsif
Il Wien
II deaPe
Il notor
Il'attoril
Il vayai
HEayienn
N Of Wv
Il 70 net
II prestal
Il With
80 q
II thalei
IIeamthI
Sshasgl
%ttheV
|0rlaI
Il 0eapl
Al con
II room
Nlaleshe
IsHdt0'
&AbaN
III eEef
II kHoHR
NJ thssst
alan
I'LL
n thssl
#sahoF
Aligl
&11aaF
Il
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a. a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19
Indians Are Drunk.

DEER River, Mimi, Sept. 19.-The
Bow String Indians left here at noon
well filled up with whisky, and when
near Ball Club lake, Bob Moseman fell
out of traders wagon. heavily loaded
with supplies. The wheels went over
his legs, breaking both of them. The
White Oak Indians are drinking.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Sept Is, 1894.
HOGS-51l0c lower. Range of prices, $3.50
@5.SO
CATTLE-Steady: good demand for fat
cattle common slow.
Prime steers, S3.25D349 good steers, S275
@3.225: prime cows, $2.2 @255 good COWS, $500
@2.25; common to fair cows, 81 %; fight veal
calves, S2.5N0375; heavy calves, Sl.5O@s.75;
bulls, $125Dl.75
SHEEP-Steady.
Muttons, Sl35gs.5o; lambs, Sl.50@2.75; COM
mon, 75c@1.25.
Receipts: Hogs. 500; cattle, 500; calves, l5;
sheep. rs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19
ORE SHIPMENTS.
Output on the Mesaba Range VIII Be
Heavy This Year.

Output on the Mesaba Range VIII Be
Heavy This Year.
VIRGINIA, Mimi, Sept. l9.-Notwith-
standing the Inconvenience some of the
mines have been put to on account of
the scarcity of boats to handle the ore
at docks they have made an excellent
showing so far this season. The Noun
tain Iron mine, located at Mountain
Iron, has up to date shipped nearly
45O,O tons of ORE Their minimum
output for the season is 100000 tons.
Last years output was about 10000.
The Missabi Mountain mine has
shipped about $50, 900 tons of ore so far.
Their minimum output for the season
is 500, 1000 tons, which only leaves $780,.
900 tons to be gotten out.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19
A DEEP CANAL.
Delegates to the Waterways
Convention at Toronto
All Favor 1t.
LOWER RATES THE OBJECT.
Smalley and Davidson of St.
Paul Among the Speakers
of the Day.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 19.-Many rep
resentative business men were in the
council chamber of the city hall when
Mayor Kennedy and the city council
welcomed the delegates to the deep
water convention. After few words
of welcome by the mayor, Alderman
Thompson, who was the originator of
the idea, was made chairman. A per-
manent committee of organization was
appointed with James Suydam Of st.
Paul chairman The convention then
adjourned until evening.
When the convention resumed the
chairman stated the objects for which
it was called. Reduction Of rates of
freight from west to east, no matter
what scheme, was the main topic of his
address. Mayor Kennedy made an ex-
haustive address in which he showed
the feasibility of carrying grain to Liv-
erpool much cheaper than now.
For Twenty-Foot Canal.
Mr.. Smalley Of St. Paul responded in
a short address, in which he stated that
nationality would not stand in the way
All that Northwestern delegates wanted
was 20-foot canal to the Atlantic sea.
board.
The chairman read kilograms from
commercial clubs of St. Paul and Min
neapolis, favoring joint action between
the United States and Canada in Deep
ening the St. Lawrence canals. Colonel
Davidson of St. Paul then made an elo-
quent and practical address. He advo.
Gated not only a canal to the seaboard,
but one that would connect the South
ern states by way Of the Mississippi
with the Great Lakes, thence to the At
lantic. Congress has appropriated $1O,-
900 to wax" a survey Of the scheme and
it will be taken up by the convention.
.UBs, CHAIRS AND PROFANITY.
Pitched Battle Between Detectives and
Gamblers at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. ia pitched battle
between Pinkerton men and attaches of
Harry Varnells gambling house at
Madison and Clark streets, was fought
during raid on the place in the after
noon. Varnell's is one of the largest
gambling houses in the city, and was
well filled when a score of detectives,
headed by "Mat " Pinkerton entered
the place. The oc occupants OF the house
armed themselves with chairs and other
weapons annd charged the intruders.
Drawing their clubs, the officers re-
sisted the attack, and for Is minutes
the air was filled with chairs, clubs and
profanity. Many Of the combatants
were knocked down and badly pounded,
but none were dangerously hurt An
immense crowd Of people gathered at
tracted by the row in the heart of
the city. The detectivea finally con-
quered, making numerous arrests, and
the Varnell people retaliated by causing
the arrest of Mat Pinkerton. Varnell
is ex-warden of the county poorhouse,
and has served term in the penlten-
tiary for boodling.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. TO- 1894.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Market lower. No. spring,
544c; No. Northern. 6Ol9c; December, t55sc.
CORN-Firm. No. 3. :613c.
OATS-Lower. No. : white. :3:: No. 8,
white. 3216@33
BARLEY-Lower. No. 2, 53Ac sample. 81
@54c.
RYE-weak and lower. No. /, 49,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 10, 1884.
WEEAT-September, 521sc; highest, :415c;
lowest, 54>sc; cose. 5418c December opening,
54Ac; highest, $40 assoc, lowest, 55Ac, close,
651ac May opening, $3.50; highest, $3.50;
lowest, 5s5sc; close, $3.50. On Track-Old, No.
hard, 5S14c; No. l Northern, 57Ac; No. 2
Northern 55Ac: new, No. hard. 561sc; No. 2
Northern, 53Nc,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19
Recognized COnsuls.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The presi-
dent has recognized Fostorgio Caldwero
as consul of Salvador at San Francisco.
HUE as consul Of Peru at SAM Fran.
cisco.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19
n, sANnEA,S EIEGTRle REs.r
Red wood County Fair,
II. L 0heyde, A gen t.

For the above occasion the North
Western Line will, from September IS
10 %, sell excursion tickets to Redwood
Falls and return at reduced rates; tickets
good for return passage until September
a.. 1894, lnclusiy. For tickets and
further information apply to Agents
Chicago & North v estern Railway.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19
Congratulate Kentucky Women.

Boston, Sept. 19.-The Women's
Rescue league of this city ordered
greetings sent to the women of Ken
lucky. congratuleting them upon their
moral and political crusade" against
Colonel W. G. P. Breckenridge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19
Ten Hours BEHIND Time.

ELYR1A, O., Sept. 19.-At 7:9O p. m.
R. P. Searle, the Chicago bicyclist who
is riding from Chicago to New York to
break the worlds record, passed
through here. He is now more than 10
hours behind his own prearranged
schedule, but he is away away ahead of
the best record, in good trim and riding
strOngly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19
Directors of the Republican Campaign

Directors of the Republican Campaign.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE executive
committee of the Republican National
league held a meeting here. The object
Of the meeting was to arrange plans for
the fall campaign, in which the league
will take part in all the states in which
elections are held. The executive COM
mittee consist of one member for each
state of the Union.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 10. 1884,
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-Steady. No. spring, 54Ac; No. l
Northern, Gle: December. 5519c.
CORN-Scarce and wanted. No. 3,54c.
OATS-steady. No. white. 33c; No. 8
white, ;3@331ac.
BARLEY-Lower. No. 2, SIC: sample,
52@55c.
kYE-Higher. No. /, 4e1xc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19
Chicago Union Stock Yards,

-$E CHICAGO Sept. H. 1884,
CATTLE-Active and steady. Natives,
$l:25@350; westerns, $4.50@4.75; Texans. $1,000
3.25. Extra natives quoted around $565, and
best Westerns at $4.bO0465
HOGS-Markets slow and weak Quality not
quite so good. Sales ranged at S. 400
90 Tor light; $a4ogo.5o for rough packing,
$5.55@6.5O for mixed; $5.5Oa6.6o for heayy
packing and shipping; pigs. $a25@52l
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Market moder
ately active and prices steady and ratncr
firmer
Receipts: Cattle, 1900 hogs, 1901; sheep,
oGU
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 10, 1894.
HOGS-Steady; quality poor. Range Of
prices, $3.50 80.
CATTLE-Steady; good demand for butch
er cattle.
Prime steers, S325@9.4O; good steers. sozs
@3.25; prime cows, $22 A@12.55: good COWS, $500
@225; common to fair COWS, $lg2; light veal
calves, $2.5o@375; heavy calves. $l.5O02.75;
bulls, $1.25@1.75
SHEEP-Good butcher muttons and lambs
sts ady, common unstable.
Muttons. 81. 35Qp2.oO; lambs, $l.50@5; common,
75c@l25.
Receipts: Hogs, 100; cattle, 40); calves, S;
sheep, ITO.