davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

particular. THE NEWS is conducted by a trio
of thoroughly trained newspaper men, and
they are turning out clean. wholesome and
newsy sheet which should enter into every
family in Providence. THE NEWS is sound
Republican paper. VIII ich rendered great SER
vice during the recent campaign and conse-
quently greatly increased its circulation. As
medium for business men To make known
theirw the Providence Nrwsis one OF the
best, and advertisers should take note of this
fact
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

The fact that DIR. Brown-Sequsrd at
tended Charles Sumner after the assault
by "Bully" Preston Brooks is not 80
generally known as that he was the dis
coverer Of a so-called "Elixir of Lite"
But it indicates that his eminence as a
physician was not based upon so fragile
p support as the abominable Elixir"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

IF Congressman Breckifridge is ex-
PEELED from the House of Congress he
would be the second of his name to so
suffer. His uncle, the father of Con-
gresham G. r. Breckinridge, was ex-
PEELED in the early rebellion days for
being a traitor to his country. Only
two men were ever expelled from the
House, and both for disloyalty to the
flag,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

GOVERNOR TnLMAN pitches into Pre-
sident Cleveland and charges him with
being no better than the rankest Re
publican" That's about the first kindly
word that has been said for Cleveland
since March a, 1893
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

II doesn't make much difference what
the verdict in the Breckenridge case is.
A good name is lost and a picture of
wretched bestiality has been exposed in
all its vileness to disgust nation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

The brash young Democrats Of Mas
sachusetts are having difficulty in
securing speakers to talk fapdoodle to
them at their coming Jeffersonian ban
quet. No wonder, for Thomas Jefferson
was the father of protection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

1T is said that Miss Pollard, she of
contemporaneous notoriety, is going on
the stage. The stage is to be pitied,
but Miss Pollard is likely to make money
just the same, thanks TO an abundance
Of inane curiosity on the part of the
public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

SWIFT, the stupid Boston agitator.
wants TO join Coxey's army, but he
doesn't take kindly 10 marching his con-
tingent to Washington. He wants the
Boston millionaires 10 pay their fare to
the capital. The News suggests that
Che Bostonians ought TO be glad to do il.
but II would be tough on Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

The jokes that win applause at the
local theatres are of the Republican
flavor now-a-days. 1t is the business of
the actor folks 20 catch on to the public
pulse and they are quick to catch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

The Eton jacket, that charming pro
duction which Dame Fashion has been
kind enough to countenance the past
few seasons. is said to be going to be
still the thing this summer. The News
is glad of it for If there is anything that
looks cosy and comfortable and cool on
woman's upper body it is this selfsame
Eton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
public.

ENGLIsHMES are stirring up the ques-
tion, why shouldn't England have home
rule? The Scotchmen, Welshmen and
lrishmen in Parliament vote on Eng
lands local affairs, just Ms the English
members take a hand in their affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

"Ir Christ Came to Chicago" London
Editor Stezd's sensational book Of hypo-
critical moralism, is boycotted by the
big nswsdeAlers. who find IL unfit for
circulation. The public rarely know
how much they owe 10 these important
oews companiss for protection FROM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

Cousin JOHN BULLS department in
the Bering Sea diplomacy is but
another indication that he is very much
an artful dodger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

REV. DIR. GREER's "Christian pawn
brokers shop" is pronounced success
at the close of its first months work.
OF course it is. It's Greer's-and we
know Greer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

Ton REED and Bill Mckinley are both
Presidential timber. That's the worst
Of it. They can't both be President in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

II is with great pleasure that we are able 20
pay deserved compliment % our esteemed
contemporary. the Providence Nrws. bright
consistent aud pgssrsssiys newspspef ia ever,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
what, The Journal Give Credit?

NtNpOff HerhIu.
The Providence journal and other papers
give full credit FOR the brilliant and successful
management OF tho recent campaign TO Hon.
Melville Bull and lion. A. g. Landers They
were untring In their efforts, aud to tho per-
fection by them of its details. especially of
those OF the rallies held In dnerct parts Of
the State, must be ascribed much OF its efrec.
tlveness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

SENATOR HILL is Democrat of the
old fashioned fighting kind. But it 8
the wrong time to be Democrat of
any kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

SECRETARY GRESHAM probably wishes
by this time, that he hadn't become a
Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

APRIL starts in badly with unseemly
storms, disaster and fatality. The
dainty arbutus is on the hills though.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

STRAWBERRY shortcake has come Il
town, but they are little high yet fol
the Supply Kitchen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10

Now prepare for few weeks more
talk ON the Infamous tariff by the
Senators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1894.

The revolution in Brazil seems to be
In healthy state of activity still.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.
II Had One the Day After.
Westerly sun.
Maine Is soon 10 have a fast day, but Rhode
Quite sI1abIe. That,s a Fact.

Democratic senator was supposed TO have
been elected Ia Scituate. but a recount OF the
votes gives the place TO a Republican. Verify
this h a Republican year of very large proper.
tfons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
SUITS

In Coverts, Blue, Black, Brown and Ok
ford Mixtures-elegant productions In the
extreme modes, perfect fitting, MORE and
braid trimmings, q complete line of high.
class street costumes at prices, quality
considered, lower than elsewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
CAPES

OF Broadcloths, Moire and Silk, trimmed
with lace and jets-an absolutely complete
line at the lowest prices ever made for
garments of this high grade character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-10
CAPES.

II Is being remarked by customers tha,
while there are loads of common stuff in
best styles. Ladd leads everyone in the better
class OF styles.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-07
AlSATIAN CHALLIS.

Made on historic ground
Alsace and Lorraine. The
season. pages of textile history
show but i'll comparison with
the sweet grace, brightness and
beauty Of the styles on the leaf
turned for "a, The designs
are not, as in former seasons,
confined to floral effects, bat
include, as well, novelty new
nesses, geometrical, HERO
glyphic and broken combina-
tons Dresden designs, hair
lines; navy, black, with figures
in red, white, green, 44c and
5OC a yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-07
JAVANAISE.

An idyllic summer fabric.
Soft, billowy and all wool like
challis, with silken bands rib
boned among the flowers.
Toss it in ART floats and
falls gracefully.
The printings are an artists
reverie. They make you think
of Marie Antoinette, Lady
Washington, Dolly Warden and
the gentle danes who danced
the stately minuet with your
great grandfather
At the county ball;
There where the sound of flute and fiddle
Gave signal sweet in that old hall
vi hands across and down the middle"
Javanaise, SOC and 75c a yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-07

hundred cords, seventy-five cords of it hav
ing been drawn the past week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-07
PRINCESS CLOTH,

ust the fabric for such a
fine name. Refined and deli
cate. High finished and in
India silk designs-high styles
the most aristocratic of all
printed cottons. Soft blend
ings of color; figures neatness
itself. I5c a yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-07
RarllarA,
Snulurr 4
1]utnamtGp
SILK SWIVEL GINGHAMS.

High art. A Massachusetts,
triumph over Scotland. The
loveliest fabrics ever ticketed
"ginghams." Showers of silken
spots, dots, diamonds and crys-
tails have dropped like glisten-
ing pearls on grounds Of white,
nile, silver, cream, rose, prim-
rose, lilac, blue gray.
Goo dness Of gingham /;
beauty of silk ; and will wash.
55c a yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-07
AMERICAN SATEENS.

This country's creme de la
creme, IL Lac yard. Spring
output. Heliotropes, violet,
soft greens and blues and
black, with figures that are &C
tually mistaken for India silks.
48-inch, IL lac.
Continental cotton cloth, Sc
a yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-07
BR0CADED CACHMERIENNE.

Heretofore called sateen but
the latest CLEANS of style have
won the new name. Asin India
silks, the first styles are the Jar
diniere and Jaspe printings on
blue and black, 81 lac a yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-07
PRINTED CASHMERE.

u Lac yard in the howery
designs suggestive of the
comely gowns worn at Colonial
cotillions in I776. Wool finish,
fine twill, soft and in 40 styles.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-07
CREPON GINGHAMS.

Bingham goodness crepon
crlnkllness together making
style and desirability. Rib
boned stripes. A stuff to
knockabout, be comfortable,
and yet areSSy in; IL I-2c yd.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-07

South Woodbury. this wednesday, evening
and tomorrow evening here. The date OF
the second performance here has been
changed from Thursday, March 49, to Tues
day evening, March 10, on account of the
dramatic entertainment at Hardwick.
A meeting of dairymen will be held at
Union church, East Calais, on Saturday
afternoon, March 10, at one o'clock, to lis
ten to remarks by Mr.. Slocum, who pro-
poses to tell the darymen all about the
creamery at Montpelier, for the purpose of
locating separator at East Calais. 1t is
hoped the dairymen will give him liberal
attendance and manifest their interest.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-07
YANKEE GINGHAMS.

The finest Brother Jonathan
knows how to make; I5c a
yard, in spring styles so
stripes and plaids.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-03-07
COTTON DRESS FABRICS.

Here is a handful of new
blooms, dainty and refreshing
as violcts :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
OTHER MARYErs-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo Sept lo-cate Receipts for the last "a houn.
S o asaG G G" 5 E SeeG mus nqn scuga hesa
70 NewYork. 2oG' head on sal 80 mad nss e.
cattle very duh and pc lower or common 10 FAR qaa!y:
fuy 2S@95c 'd decne from last week; steady siIoas
fat stock. bulls steady 22jg>: ~
80 lie leb goa and eiin So Gsi Is mixed cows and
heifrrs light 10 good s2q>5. oxen common 70
prime fat 81 2jasi Do stockers ana feeders stronses
SaS rorinr is' s2H$is T"aI s. 555 . ossN!e.
cepts for the last - hours - 100 nea tos. o' gseS
head: consigned through. head; New-YoIk e"p
don r s Steady for others cIoed steady and s,ions
good cornfed grades. with all sold very dull tor COM
SEQ SD " rfS;se Tn AMI Mrn s. 5Ss a
packers s. 3c9s6 40; good m.diums and heavy 50 20
s1a$5 Co. sheep and lembs-RcceP,s LAST - hours sso
last week Is 800 head cons sned through 800 had /.
very dull. DC over for all bu, best lambs and export
sheep: closed very dull with large number ett over;
good So s5Gsi 3; c5nmon to fair saass So god e ss
s s@s sa' 90 export "eA'F' 50 ''' 49, export '"''
East Liberty. Sept Io-Catt.e-Receip,s fair; market
soW a, a nachinsei 1 rs s5as5 s soo
far ri e6 s,crs = 5osS Hoss%scepis fsr msrsa
ay on pT'9G ~ while s o y. are and SLOW ,o -
ass ~ common t. fair Workers s. 7Oq>G SONS $50
50 80; and rough SONS sia>i 30; sheep-sqpply
lambs at unchanged prices Extra s5aS5 - good "
81 ;oa3 lambs y - - veal calves. s. 5og>o. heavy
and thin calves. 81 JOlS3 80.
Union Yard. Chicago, sept. loCattie-Receip,s.
5000 head. market excited and hisher, common % extra
steers s3aS6 30 socN"rs ana i.der. s-gS9 ~ G,"s ana
lu,ls. 81 2JQ$ 90 calves. 81 2ps0 - Hlgs-Receqs
- head. market opened lcll5 cents higher c!srd
easier. heavy S6d$6 Go choice mixed. - '01
so choice assorted So 3us6 20; piss >tasi 20 sneep
Receipts 300 head market INN AMI loo hlgaef, IN
feror 10 choice. Sass 49, lambs, 81 .3eSi 81.
St Louis sept. io.-Cattie-Rece'p,s. 1871 head mar.
ket quiet and prices steady native steeis S"gSiss p;
cows 15Q$2 -. Teas steers. - 31H$i - Hogs-e.
cepts head. the light supply consisted Of A few
fairly good light weights. but the majority were medium
t. common, prices showed but iittle change. good sht
1OaS6 -, fair medium light. 81 15gsb. common.
- a5aS5 Sheep-Recepts. $50 head. market quiet and
prices stealier easier. Southwestern mixed s. ~ ma
tive mixed. 81 -; stockers 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
WEEKLY EXPORTS.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT
New York. September


COTTONThe narct FOR cotton contracts opened with
surprise the first sales showing decline
OF about points. when advance vas expected This
increased during the early part Of the afternoon
but the favorable Of the Government crop re-
port, which indicates a decline Of only 80 points from
the August condition when decline u about 10 points
looked for. There little rallies during
the day the market leaving IN steady with net decline
for the day OF To points. The early weakness was
due chiefly heavy a. the ports. the movement
indicating the of to bales
against week and ~ SJI bales Inst
reported certain sections but private ad
report that cotton picking IL going on nicely Ana
the receipts would 10 show that there Is plenty
available There considerable adverse COM
Change to-day on the encouragement by super
Washington that the Bureau report ready hut would
be issued noon u had not been signed by The
II Agriculture and he could not ="
found the This Is not the FIRST time mat N"
Secretary has failed - sign IN" report promptly Inc
cotton markets - the word await the prompt tuns-
int sion report every month and the delay In Ia
suing promptly only v"Natlon. but imam
Of well operators. Tn" Government
report shows i decline Il 80 points from IN" August
condition which 1is against so this month. The
condition % the plant IN June was sd rising To ~"
in July and al month. The August condition
year 1893 soi and the September condition
for the same year l25 higher than ior lNti tn"
State averages follows. virginia. h" Norih
Carolina s. South Carolina. sc; Georgia. ~ Florida.
81. Alabama Mississippi. -, Iowa. ~. Texas -
cause decided decline tn condition sine" last M nth
rainfall throughout IN" nrsrr part of The
cotton belt producing too great growth - weeds ana
checking Development 81 fruit also causing shed
ding ro'ing and rusi. tn" general tenor ~ ~" Ir
port Is too much rain causing h" great growth
u weeds and too lffe OF fruit go.
Opening range aad close to-day and closing DIGS the
night aad last follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Markc, closed .,eafy a. 5a~ points decline compared
with Saturday, closing prices Transferring notices 1
so bales New York spot sales today ana
last nigh, officially reported: For consumption SIS
market midfllug urandr. ",-. Wl1dins
is compared Win yesterday
closing gross receipts go tales Continent ]"
bales Fmncc ~ bale forwarded ~ bales sales J'N
bales spinner 3gS bales. fiDcH. "l"t5 tales Total net
to-day. l1olN bales. thus Tar this week ~
az bales Exports to-day: Frame 20 bales. Continent.
Ia bales Thus This week Great BRITAIN 80 la"-
France bales Continent. lN's bales stock n" ~
bales
COFFEE The market was heavy owing IN part - the
o~enre %. RIO santos cables account ~ holiday
European markets showed strength lu' local rndcrs ~
DISPOSED ID The continued c'se - IN" Hft-
zlian markets deprived = RIO ~ Santos cables ~
RE" u All pfg ni %" "i"nhg ana an
additional - 8. franc ~ fh" close which l"t ~rr-
,cnn"r deliveries ~ - PIGS October 30 N9yrmt"f ~.
I,-cemier -, January - -. February - - March
Hamburg opened un' hang~l and closed hardy
STEADY L. y ifg decline. september. - ~ Ifgs.
October % ~ November 80 80. December ~ ~ Tne
deliveries fr the week ~ al points
a. ~ bags including 30 ~ 90 York Final Iiyre
prices unchanged for September AMI october ami
!. lower Tor other months. saas l3.ori bags
Contracts closed steady ~ to II points decline. Sales
l. 30 bags. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

bush sold 6Sc in the elevator: Ioo % The GOV
store and lOOO bush No white at Goc elevator q, nmcb
% rsnor, made the coalition Of corn G'4 mucn
higher than expected against CO. last nohn; ID ,.n ares
broke &c 5si.c. The report said tha -, J ie,ve
had been cut FOR fodder abandoned when Woo ", m
,hs area ca 200 acres which with CONDITION VI
you'd give a crop II only iIO0C00Wo bush aea'l NJ,
bush last ycar. on the totai are" IT'S Tpe
rror would have been 37J go Ogo bush ~, re
movement In the price OF followed very cos n,
n, corn There was n somewhat hrmer tone 70 ',' LII.
., c,rlv but there was little demand anu plo's
SON settled back tn, visible supply shower d'' 49,
l,rg wheat and corn "cahti'u ~,
was little ~ support The Interior movenr, ,h
some falling of to-day and there IL some talK lnh' M,
81 sunrl,es from farmers hands Is over Inc
close was quiet at unchanged to &c decline tash ons
were quiet and about steady Sales Included lo"o ps
No . at 34i.c 5000 bush No white at 3il.c w. ,cn
hush No 2 white nj 3Gisc: 1900 bush track white ~ 500
aic 600 hush track mixed 34i.d35c, and oHp bush
No 2 white clipped 37hc The condition OF oats wdS
made by the Ciovsrnment us against 100 last month.
49,. .BARLEY-The market was hrmer on uncer,anGy
Of freights 2 Milwaukee was quoted NJ Ole asN'i
.... I.T-Market steady: new Western quoted az
7OqsOc. .SEEDS-Market quiet spot clover soH*' 80
per 100 N by sample; timothy 81 a0d$0 In )obbng o'S
per 100 n. . , , -, a.. ,,.-
.o,s Gav nd for corrcspondilG date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Sep. iO-Tlou- dull: Western super. s. 70T
81 so; do extra s2ds2 30 do family s. Das2 90 %n's
wheat 81 s5us3. spring DO. * UldS 80. 20
straight 81 1888 80 Wheat steady 40 rcd spot ana
September 81 csc. October 3GH3GA.c May oiGH.c
steamer. No red. ~ .n53i2c milling by sample ''d
.c stock. lI37 go bush; gales 100" bush com du
mixed spot and September. jHi.c hid 11.c hld
Southern white. Gnlc. do yellow. Glpd2c. stock - -"
bush: sales 1000 bush oats inactive. 40 Will" Wei
3jisc asked No mixed do 3.yc asked. stock. -,
co. bush. Rye lrmer No 2 32p;s'c; stock l2v" bush
Hay slow: good choice timothy $l3 'DrSli Grain
freghts dull steam TO Liverpool per qr. isgls iyL
September Cork FOR orders - i@dN2s ID. S"pi"mh"r
cotton 100 ~ 2oc. -four DO. Sc Cotton luic, mid
ilings nc. Provisions Arm mess pork. SIG 10 bulb
tlouldcTs. SIC. short ribs sides SIC. clear sides H.c
iugar-cured shoulders 3isc. hams. small 4'.c. larf"
l3zc. Iaid-itenncd loi,c Rutter firm: creamery 70
ladlc 1j1l Gc. packed. liIJ Eggs quiet lj'e1
10. Coffee quiet. lGc. Sugar steady. 3osc
Boston. sept. lO.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn
quiet but steady. Oats fairly steady shorts que Pro
visions firm. Butter steady but quiet. northern cream
24d26isc Western 23u24c. ch"Ase firm. best North
ern. loi.0i0izc; Western. 0D4sc. Eggs Arm.
Chicago. Sept lO-The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

T. o. =: r. q g. q 8 do 7~
baiI 9 ss uss fs Sa SIS s2i a. d, Stat.
n5v LS saay N as 70 TO-, head 10 trading Nom
s5s s mead Ss%d calves a fo Included sSs
V %t s sfa aa.r oT veas while
not Gs', csarc Poor to choice sold al 81 sss,
Of Western calves at 81 9'Cs5 Dressed caves S: car:
' e 5eI 81. H. HG; s. yea. 4 aver.r.
T 3 aS f "a Is ats at 81 F. Il 90 3d. D, &
lut,ermks. 1856 ~ a, g: % mixed CAVES az 's -
3 3o DO 100 n, al 81 - 1t 3 o. q 3d. i'' H. At
3 d. at = - 3, @ B. IL m a. e. e; e;
E 4; = $ g %2T , 3s,''s s. g IS IS
~ at u {; Z g. % % 75a s q Il I, 8: s d. IA
81 a. II do, l5s NJ at $3.50 II do iis r. at at g.
s sT SO 2s g. Sd d. '' a at ;.
= Ne,or o. Wcs,er i,.. CAVE: e" n a d.
n at SO q ~ ba' &C. nj elves iSs n a,
III h. $ : i Z q j g 3, 3 3 at '3'' %
a@aa S yeas e. =, n "a at 81 s. Is % ~
%: b g 3 iGso y; s's sss
at s. 5 81 e 'sais s. H. At
s sPs 50 g: H. 10 at : d. 80 T. 80"
MGPher1o' e. n =; KS ana Tea 10, '1yes 3ns
mixed calves. i.2 II. at -.
snEs s" ANp Tan LHMs R K for 'v6 %Sn
9 g a ark h sn cars cars for for S Spo a. %
heavy suppl g and sheep weak. while lambs deilnss
25a5oc 100 D. without e'earance q The pens Poe
extra prime lambs So 51NSi s7s Dressed mutton veal
at saicsb 1rT ' Is s;a sS am g ayr,r
;, . per 100 n - d. 3 H. 3, 3, - - 3e DO %
do 90 10. -; 2.2 do - NJ at -. ii3 DO. IS 10 At
5: e; ga % w. d. At 81 5i weS S &c.. DO z
., 81 % State a. Of ~ at So 80; i2i state sheep and
age at 81 s7i.: 2ia do % N 81 62s 23j %. IS 10
s a9 81. iD a 90 % 90 D. H. at s 5 d.
at ~ 2s 8, ar "a i, 90 :, & e a. +, ~ DO e
% Indiana Do g n. 81 IS. il3 do. II 70 a ST.
g g 5asns . g." IS rs "c az a. B; i1 c o. i f.
1875 Western d. 90 n. at 81 io ii2 DO - 10 q, s2;
rgms Mac. s?! STATE lamb: IS IS =, y 2, ss%
s3e2i,; i7o o. 8 p. =, y. ,,. ,-,..
do hS II es l2s do - H. a., s. ~ . d.
IL at 81 o. 30 d. 81 n at 50 s.'s 1913 culls SO n ST.
81 d os t5ce TG AID amb S 80 r. at 81
saunders . a lambs 81 o at 81 81 800 20 s' "a e.,
s s557Is a' Isl o. 'S 81 n a: 5: -
penn.ylyana DO 9. %. at 50 80; 2os DO ca b. at $780,
SestoH = 2o5 Ks,,acty lambs q n s 81 en-
gan H. 81 ~ 227 d. 9 ID. at 81 1921 4'd %
:. ~ Judd & CO.. 33G Kentucly lambs. g ID. at 1913;
i ia s,,e do % e at s. as 40 60 r.
. o. 90 n a. 81 l.o hecp 1Hd lambs NIX! %sTd
So 50 80 Pennsylvania do 70, 10 at 50; State do Ill
10, at s.; do. Sc n, At $40 -sn AZ. a,,n
Gs ~ at 37is 10 do % n. at So 10 sheep 90 n.
Wiikerson & shern an; 10 Ohio sheep, 10! n a, 8;
saturday !? Ken,gcly sheep ~ r. at s.? 81 i3s oho .:
IS H. h. at & 70: u ono do. 90 n a, $. 90
per- r': az" 100 i t. cars "' '''''' ''' D''