davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-24

Southern Democrats show bad judg.
ment. They went wild over Cleveland
and he is now to all intents and pur-
poses a Republican. Last week Sena-
tor Hill, another pet with some OF
them, formally announced his depart
ure for the Republican camp by oppos-
ing tariff reform. Where are you,
gentlemen?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-24

ST am standing noU Just behind the
curtain, and in full gIOlU Of the coming
sunset. Behind me are the shadows on
the track, before me lies the dark vGHey
and the riUer. When I mingLe NTH Its
dark tCaters I tUGmt to cast EngeT-
GnQ look upon o. country 1UhOse govern
memt is of the people, for the people,
and 6g the people. "-L. L. Polk, july
18th. 1890.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-24
APPLY PUT.

If it has taken fifteen years of agita-
ton in favor of silver within old party
lines to establish the gold standard,
how much discussion within old party
lines will it take to establish the double
standard Georgetown Courier.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-24
IT IS ENGLISH, YOU KNOW.

Some people in London can stand a
good deal of killing, according to the
Pail Mall Gazette, which informs us
that "a jealous lover, in these stirring
times, kills the lady of his choice and
himself once a fortnight. = Whining
ton Star.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-24
WHAT CLEVELAND HAS COST US

Grover Cleveland has been President
one year. Inthat time he has forced
the Democratic party to carry out the
Republican gold standard idea. The
result is as follows:
LOSSES FROM MARCH 4, 1898. TO MARCH 4,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-24

~ Our friends In writing to any Of
our advertisers will favor US by men
kioning the fact that they saw the
advertisement in The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-24

In writing to anybody, always be
cure to give the name OF your p~ostotdce,
and sign your own name plainly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-24

Do o want your paper changed to
another object State the one at which
you have been getting it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-24

- The date on your label tells you
when your time is out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-24

The Wilmington Messenger asserts
that "men with backbone and fire
tried principles are wanted for the
next campaign" Well, what is wrong
with Grover Cleveland7 Hasn't he got
"a backbone as large as a telegraph
poleQ" And certainly a man with prin-
ciples that can stand a quart of, whis-
KEEP and beer in proportion daily may
be said to have 'fre-tried principles. "
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-24

The Progressive Farmer is the Official
Organ ofthe N. c. Farmers State Alliance
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-24

business in that country, but they can
in America, and that is why their pa
pers publish such falsehoods. They
fear government ownership because it
destroys their chance to make the pub
lie victims of their greed. W. will not
believe that government ownership has
resulted in loss in England, a country
sodensely populated, while in America,
so sparsely populated, the telegraph
business has paid o than ten times
as much clear profit as any other legiti-
mate business. English monopoly
must be put down in America. Free
coinage of silver, an income tax, death
to bonds and government ownership of
railroad and telegraph lines r the
first important steps to take.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-04-24
RALEIGH, N. O., April "a, 1894.

tThEs pdpey entered as BscOnd-cJdSs matter at the
Post OfSce IN Raleigh, N. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
FINE ART GOODS At AUCTION.
4 LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE NOW BEING
HELD-BEAUTIFUL RUSSIAN BRONzEs
IL THE LIST

4 LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE NOW BEING
HELD-BEAUTIFUL RUSSIAN BRoNzEs
IL THE LIST
three DAYS sale was begun yesterday In the Silo
Art Galleries No e Liberty-st, OF superb Renais-
,apce modern and antique household appointments
Among the offerings Is included the property or
Russian nobleman who has been recalled 10 81
Petersburg consisting Of some beautiful Russian
bronzes and other rare bric-a -brac, among when
are three fine specimens OF royal Bengal tiger skins
Among the specimens that have been thrown under
the hammer are Colonial pieces and many speci-
mems Of Renaissance by Zantine. and antique fur
niure The settlement OF several estates has
brought into Mr.. Silos hands a large assortment
OF unusually elegant furniture the entire lot making
a list Of over 900 pieces, each a thing OF beauty
A large crowd Of buyers were on hand yesterday
at o'clock when the sale opened. Many of them
were disappointed learn that the lighter articles
we're 70 be disposed of first. The prices realized
throughout exceptionally good.
The articles disposed Of included fine Madras cur
tans. beautiful bedroom and parior suits, antique
chairs and sofas, tables and chfonieres Exquisite
tapestry. china, statuary screens. portieres
hroazes rugs and engravings also went to the high
Is; BIDDER.
The women bidders were especially interested in
the linens and tableware. that were disposed or
There was great competition over the wrought iron
and brass ware which included lamps andirons,
FIRE SETS and candelapra in modern and antique de-
signs. Among the notable articles that went at only
moieratn prices were an elegant antique secretary
chincniere an antique Nernis-Martn window-seat
and some beautiful Bohemian and Venetian glass
The offerings to-day will include large number
Of choice ana valuable art pieces. ana some cN-
eepiionally fine furniture and tomorrow afternoon
here will be sold some OF the most beautiful ex-
srnples OF Russian bronze ever offered at auction
In this city. including a hunter ana seal on an
Ice foe the ice being d large piece OF crystal quartz
A group OF mounted Cossacks. a croucnlnS ngufe
representing A sharpshooteT. and Russian sleigh
rg partv with three horses harnessei abreast. the
uoaeling Of all the groups being exceedingly me
and lifelke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
NETWORK PAGES

MsS ss, ;:sss
2seS sSn'' asd fSs
G fresh collections fair good 22a2ic refriserataGr
festlye So 2sasi lined We western n" l5lagiec
ss in sa slowly TsSsp
qualities firm and tending slightly in sellers favor.
fairly well when and good: considerable defective
rs 3d. 'u do S BAUD
GIeen.ns S2as2 49, common to fair qualities sigsl 90
i2aI4c canbsrrtes cape cSd per bbi ssssi2 So
F& per bSS s. s CAST Scr sTas % g grape ruiz
SECS ianssEiaSs s?Soasi; mandafn; ssas5 =
stock Via The Southern route had 1loIo pkgs Other
lots are coming in BY rail- and the supply is so liberal
are ruling quiet the moment but held rather firmly.
Apples SSs fancy aS"s es1 an l' per
i,c do prime to :nOGs S:a7s do rors TO
skins iqiIc raspberries evapofated isc Cherries
SS%' ss.s ssf &c
'gioc prunes as to size and quality. Ggloc,
reported Of late and the market shows change of
decided character we quote State and Pacific Coast
common 70 fair, Sasc earrings 4aec; old oids. 2aac
ke for all sorts Fowls especially firm. few choice
Their was wide range in both quality and price We
ROSTERS turkeys 7aoc ducks per pair 5Oa s5c
sla$l 81 pigeons. per pair, 2oq3oc DRESSED
recently forced into cold storage and strong pressure to
move the accumulaons without regard to price. there is
some indication OF reduction In supplies. But offerings
still too large and trade too dun to give strength
general offerings although for fancy receipts
tone is perhaps trihe steader. We quote: Turkeys.
nearby. 10 salOc: do State Pennsylvania Ohio and
Michigan. 1nsc do Western. GHTiec do inferior 365c;
chickens 9ui4c; do Jersey. Su?c. do State and Penn
sylvania. sac do Western. 6aGsc; do inferior 2d5c;
fowls. Jersey, 1Hsc do State and Pennsylvania sac
do Western. 5lzGGl1c; do Inferior 2n5c ducks nearby
lOll2c do Western 5H1oc; geese nearby sU11c; do
Western. 5fisc; squads. per Dozen 81 5ods2 30.
GAME-Market generally quiet and prices show little
change We quote quail. per dozen 81 25g$2 snipe ~
as -; pover. S2ns2 90; partriges per pair oJcnSi
grouse. 7ja0c wild ducks, canvas. Sigs3: redheld
bits. 2On3Oc: jack rabbits 10000.
quote Hay prime. per 100 ~ 75o; do No to No 55p
roc do shipping 5Oa55c 10 trash. 30u35c clover mixed
J0GGOc clover $50 45c straw 3ja5oc oat straw Doe
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES-A little more call
for domestic potatoes and tone firm efforts 10 ra Sc
prices. however result small sales only. sweet po-
tatoes quiet. Onions steady, with best rccs sha a,
rmer. Inferior qualities dull Southern green Negetail -
sell well only when strictly choice. We quote; Potatoes
Long Island. per bbl. 81 I5u$2: do Maine ~ 10; 10
State 81 3Tusi g. do Jersey 81 25uSl 80 sweet potatoes
vneanl. fancy 81 5oas2 =; DO south jersey, prime
81 Jon$2, onions white S5dS1: DO red S1HSl -; do
yellow $iaSi 80: Russian urnips 5Oa ijc: carrots tc
bard 81 30. marrow, 75cNS; caulihowers $40
So: cahlaCcs per 100. SiaS4 spinach. Norfolk per Dl
81 15QS2 % do Baltimore 81 -, Lettuce New-orieans
S5VS7 chcory s41s5, plants 81 JohS5 strlnS i'ins
per crate SqS2 5O green peas. 1855 %; cucumieFS'
81 JOHSs 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
srcrpSS Or THE KIND WORD SOCIETY.

At the end OF the first year or the hind worn
Society over one thousand girls have. through the
Efforts OF the women interested in the work, found
country homes. and are happy In the exchange
from misery 10 a self-supportng independence
The main object Of the association Is TO give those
girls who have lost situations as cashiers ana
clerks taste for domestic service. ana enable
them TO see the superiority OF the domestic ar's
over uncertain trades OF the city. At the oeeh-
ming Of the winter the association mas many
worthy applicants, and little means with which 10
help them II therefore requests any one In
tssested In the work TO forward gifts OF money TO
Mss Alleine Lee or secondhand garments. which
,m be cheerfully acknowledged The society
hopes TO found an institution for the eoucatlon
q servants in every department OF househoid
YORK The Office is In the Manhattan Athieuc
uao rooms. Forty -fOurth-st. and Madlson-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
CASH QUOTATIONS;
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


CoITON-1'he cotion market less interesting to-
day than has been FOR long time The first tranfa"
tiunS decline OF I points weaker llN
epoo but considerable local strength developed on
The execution OF some buying orders ana on some
lighter movement. Liverpool turned frmer and from a
decline Of about 3s points the market rallied until at the
close prices only point under the final az yeSti
day The swing OF prices within comparntN ely
During the afternoon the turns were not
marked The half weekly statement or ihe interior
movement is for lG00O bales against 10000 bales Ia h"
900 COO bale crop of 1891 In spite II this heavy
movement the market closed steady AZ o. points
net advance Total sales $4,000 bales There vas
81 the free offerings Of cotton rom
the South The receipts the ports to-day. while some
thing less than expected. have caused no material cns
IN the estimates II N, movement for the week nnd N
day night viii show about $4,000 or. possibly .'''op
bales against 59 40 bales last week. and 3l3l bale"
last year The receipts Houston to-day were ",@'
bales AGAINST 9G7J bales week and $50 fts aff
wear ami at Memphis 3%s6 bales. against i1,i lait.
ia.t week. 3.lH bales last year Receipts ~ ~" orr
leans tomorrow estimated at HOO 10 1870" bales
AGAINST l.3 iales last week l3.4S1 bales last yea.
Nu officer ~ Texas railroad IL quoted ns saying i
t. got somewhere SO rront for his crop
which 100 bad farming f'sult in tie
South. u seem anomaly h'rc al the North hut
a fact that the cotton crop II Texas j. one ~ me
the Texas cotton crop injured almost - abe extent 81
ruin month ~ October. but IN NpvTuier IL can
be- called safe. The crop this year Is enormous and not
Vlthsiandiuc the low prices tie farmers nave iiHq'
~ more economical methods and partly tho utilization q
ctionsee1" II is stated that the cotton tonnage "erei
Southern railroads has been faE In excess - the
ability Il the roads handle 49, that thousands 81 cars
Kansas and Texas. Iron Mountain and ger roads IN
that Chicago lines declared 10 haN. hangei
several day during the last month for Ne"-Eng
land points -, ,,, RIA. ,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
MISUSIyG c. c. SHA YVES NAME.

During the latter part OF the recent campaign a
C. C. shayne Republican club was started In the
XVIII Assembly District and Mr.. Shayne ma
terlally helped the club in its work. After the cleo
ton Mr. Shayne wthirew his name as ,ne cup
was well on its feet, and he wished the members all
possible prosperity.
The club is contemplating giving a BAH on Decem-
Der 49, and further the success OF this 1t Is mis-
using Mr.. Staynes name. as though he stu were a
member This has annoyed Mr. Shayno. In conse-
ouence OF this action the members composing the
hetier cement of the club have offered their resls
nations as a mark of respect TO Mr.. Shayne. Among
these are Max ID. Quitman president or me CUP
Edward We'll. chairman OF the Executive Cointit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
HE DIED on THE OPERATI TABLE.

Ddhe! Callan. a baker, thirty-nine years DID, VINO
.'ea at No. 1O7 East Observation-Disclosures
seo ron the effects OF choroform at Mount SINAI
n'spiial on Tuesday. He undergoing an opera
.''n ior hip disease. The death was reported al
sao Coroners office yesterday as sudden one.
oeputy Coroner O'Hare. who Investigated the mat
W. FOUND that Callan had died ON the operating
's'e II was said that he collapsed after the nrs'
Ap'hcalon OF the drug and that although every
Immediately "
a, ~, OHare said he was satisfied that the oihceIs
s.,. ne hospital had employed every caution IN al
S clustering the chloroform. and pronounced DEAN
uae to accidental causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

Chicago. Dec y (Spec!al Every body In wheat to-day
had the point thai the Government report a. night
would estimate the whea-feeding somewhere around
- Wheat bulls have been making such
exravagant figures what the Government would show
that the point made every long feel like selling out.
Prices broke sc and closed around the bottom. May
opened 60c sold between 6oac and 39sc and closed
bid The report night estimating the amount
FED up to November I 100000 bush demonstrated
people who had the point had the thing straight
The Government that the entire feeding for tho
might amount to 100000 bush caused
something o a curb squirt, but It did not hold May for
a minute sold 0OHsc the -b It got back TO COLO
The ordinary Of the day aid not amount to much
Liverpool cables weak. New-fork reported EXPORT
selling out. Minneapolis and Duluth had COS cars
against 36S last
Light receipts ~ and covering By shorts jumped
the price sc cary when wheat broke. however. corn
its advance May opened at 4yl7c. sold between
4yasc and 5Oisc and closed i9asc Receipts 30
estimates for tomorrow. 400 ears. CHARTERS
were reported 10000 bush. The low grades OF new
corn that made cash handlers hearish
Weather through the West fair and mild. Oats
were dull, within l.c range, May opening and closing
a 32asc. -,
Provisions were weak within a small Pork.
lard ribs closed SC under Tuesday There were too
many hogs for the provision bulls. To-dsys receipts
~ 900; the estimate for tomorrow was 4Soo
There were AZ Western points.
on the curb puts May wheat closed at 5a7sc calls
a., GO%c. May closed at 4oSc; calls at 9a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06

,ning range sna lose todny ana closing DOS 'ne

Market closed steady NJ 90 points advance, com
pared With yesterdays closing price JrsnsefFh" motto -
SIS Total sales 1890 tles New OK net rec"iltr
isl bales gross. s2Ss bales forwarded Z'"N nties.
stock % ef3 Total port receipts i0na} W.
bales thus this week. e2s 80 bales Exports !" lS
t;-at Ilrifan ba"s. Continent, dNn-i bales Tvs
far This britain. ioi if1 lals Frame - ~
bales. Continent Siii5 bales stock, lifrN te'' El-''
cotton DUH middling upianis. 80 rnlh4hng ,'n y"
which changed compared with ytsicf ihtf flhns
Liverpool cable Spot cotton \ fair business Hllns
sales 10000 bales speculation and export. 80 i"let
Americau 1000 bales. receipts. q 90 bales american:
t0p bales. nidllng urands. 1914 Futures oirnsd
easy ~ eGgd 3Gd decline. closed steady AZ ''i 70
anis January F.bruarv a"is. February March ar-s.
March April 3nb. April MsS ,' 90 3a May june Hrh
.une-Iuy 30; 3rs. Jul, August. ~" g. $40. August
sescnt-r 3ils. Administrations IN bus 'rs favor.
cloths dull
COFFFE-A huliish temper aEain prevalent ami
prices showed good advance ON moderate business
Foreign markets strong especially santos Receipts
small. and warehouse deliNe cries on - f'lr
closing steady December. 80 70 francs. January -
francs February - 20 francs March NJ francs April
So - francs: MAY 81 francs. June $50 francs july
francs August $3.50 francs The HAMBURG market
was steady the close December quoted a. IOi5 Pigs
January 20 ~ pigs February ~ 20 pfgs March ~ pfgt
April - pigs. MAY 6i5o pfgs, June 81 pfgs July
81 - pigs August al - pfgs ~ RI %" market vas
nrm W quoted l. Ia rei-. eNchargc quoted -
II g-iG stock al RIO santos market strong
RECRUITS flr the DAY bags. stock noi ported.
ti0t.i aycrag. quoted Al u ~ feie
~ go bar "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


BEANS AND PEAS-Thc very limited demand do
nestle ant red kidney Is causing pressure
sell and further weakness To- values; outside quota
lions would probably be shaded choicest marks
move some quantity. Medium and pea held about steady
but quiet. other varieties IN Hight stock and without
much change. Green peas favor the buyer We quote
pea 81 1nn< 72s do white kidney 81 0uS2 80. do rel
kidney $2GS2 l2is do turtle SCUM 81 TO- DO yellow eye
I-a is9I 81 55Gsi 90 do isO3 81 45gsl 80. do foreign
medium 1894. 81 JOnsl -. do ls, 81 3o0s1 10;
peas bbs 81 O7l. do bags, 81 o2: do Scotch. 81 ~.
W'T-TER-Anohc quiet days trade caused further
accumulation - stock but rs rule sellers We're not
dsr,sed 70 make further concession IN price The com
rnraiyey small proportion Of strictly fancy fsh or
cry made buyers willing 10 pay Zoe for the limited
auantity wanted. but there liberal Offering ~
Ids lust under fancy sellers trying
move 23d2ic. Sincs the decline IN fresh crrnnery
there has been less Interest held stock ami a. less
,',ey youd have To- Ice accepted State dairy from
2nc is In considerable accumulation and very dull but
the higher qualities have some call NJ the rates quoted
state and Pennsylvania best 25p24c 10 thirds To sec
Grtn tubs extras 22.G2ac do nrsts i9n2ic: do thirds
10 seconds i3a isc state diaries entire. lGn2lrc; stat
dairy nrkins extras. ea31c: do seconds to nrS,s ou
i7Tisc. do thirds seconds lOulfc; do June, nrkns.
i2Gi do June tubs. ii9l3isc
CHEEsEThe situation IL essentially ,ns same , ~ re-
character buyers conhnng their operations to current
needs exporters encouragement and are open !"
Generally steady holders expressing some confidence In
he future Of the market Liverpool cable oi. We quote
STATE factory full fassT Ii ao a to choice
ioac do common to fair 9qlOc; do small size colored
fancy. I1Eal?c; do white fancy LIE 90 common 10
csoc. Sa Sae 60 Rs, T shoc. 7c Do good prime
s ssgce DO s common to fair aaG5sc u skins 2saac
Market very irregular AveraSs good lots %, OF
all demands at about Csc and many Of the receipts have
70 70 lower, but Of strictly fancy goods containing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. Dec. 5.-Henry Pearse Hughes e. Sons, II.
Irwell & Coz and Schwartze. Helmuth Co.. conducted
the wool sales to-day The offerings contained
celent clips which sold WELL parcel OF super
Victoria lambs wool fetched IS Sd and clip
secured super clothing brought Is ID. The bidding
for better grown woods fairly active and the compe
titlon for lower grades was slightly better. Yorkshire
buyers operated brsky croSsbeds and also secured
q fair proportion Of the merinos offered Following are
wales2 400 bales secured sdQs 3D. do locks and
peceA 7aai1sd greasy Std0is Nd do locks and pieces
locks and pieces 7A@id greasy ssS;sd do locks ana
ais nd do locks pieces 4%@I0sd greasy. 4Nd7Ids
DO locks and pieces. $4,000. West Austrsa20o bales;
zeaand-80o bales secured. 8,sdais I'D do locks and
pieces b%0slsd; greasy, bxgshd do locks and pieceA
sxdes Sd; do locks and pieces s%9G&d sasy.
t37hd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
TIE YOUNG THIEF WAS IYDISCREET

rDc'eciive Sloane OF the Mulberry-st. station on
's'sy arrested young whom nc found try
- eel pawn tickets for silvcrware In the BOW
~. me boy said that ne was George Rogers OF
s-~NsonVile. Fla number OF pawn tickets was
.s1na upon him. and a silver table knife. Inspec
" mclaughlin communicated with, and It was
."a mat Detective Trainor. Of the Central once
Deen looking for the thief. who entered the
s'e OF Emilio Del Pine. at No 10 East Thirty
uus'na-st. on November 2s. and stole jewery and
:. valued at s25c The table knife was identified
CON-, al; Del Pine his property. In the Tombs
Vsus yesterday the boy said his name was Thomas
~ rsce: and that he found the pawn tickets and
d - hnee. Justice Grady held him In default OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
sor,THERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Dec 5.--Cotton steady; mddng 3 5f6c;
low middling i5-i6c good ordinary, 4asc. net and
gross receipts so63 bales exports TO Great Britain 1875
bales saes bales spinners. 40 bales stock. 2'06I3
bales.
Norfolk Dec Cotton quiet. mlddlng Sac; low mid
ding 49, Gc good ordinary 3-l6c; and gross re-
CENTS 539 bales; exports Great Britain. IL bales
coastwise 252G bales sales. l,s55 bales. stock 1880
bales.
savannah. Cotton steady: middling, 5isc: low
ming 47.c; ordinary 4sc: net and gross receipts
1872 bales exports the Continent. 247i bales coast
wise 1O3D bales sales, 700 bales spnners. 30 bales
stock 1ig 623 bales. -
New-O Orleans Dec. 5--Cotton very steady; good mia
ding 5s.c: middllng. 3-l6c: low middlng Is 1885,
good ordinary Lido: receipts 1889 bales; gross
.61 bales exports TO the Continent l3o bales sales
10 $50 bales; stock, 1851, 5i3 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-06
OTHER MARKETs-B TELEGRAPH

pur,l, Dec Receipts last - hours. iloc
total for week thus far g. 1870 head for same tine
iast week o 40 head consigned through lOso head 10
N.v- York 800 head; sale 20 head market opened
steady with but few on sale; only good nancy steers ana
stock closed steady. light Ia medium
steers 81 5OaS4: bulls 81 25a$3 Hogs-Receips last "a
s,r came time week, SO $50 head; consigned through
100 head; to New-York 100 head; on sale 100 head
.narLat and declined lOc; closed duh ana
weak but bulk sold workers. sold early at 81 60 later at
"a So good mediums 81 co. good 10 choice heavy ~ ID
go 10, no very extra heavy here pigs. 81 $685. 80
shs 81 1884 49, stays SO 25g3s 75 sheep and lambs
last "a hours H. 400 head total for week thus
FAR az $50 head time last week. 81 300 head
consgned through II 200 head; TO New.Yok 400 head
On sale MOO head opened steady for good native
stock weak others. closed steady with about all ;old
81 S. good native lambs 81 75as4: fair q 2oq$3 3d.
mixed sheep 81 25@$3; export sheep. 81 oogs3 10
Eas, Liberty Dec. 5.-Catte-Receipts light; market
steady Prime $3.50 2 good s. esgst 49, coed sEchers
cars: market steady. Philadelphia. 81 7o9N 7o best
MIXED and heavy Yorksrs 81 Soa ~ far sSrses 40
cars for best grades Of both sheep and
lambs Extra SSas3 25 GOOD u toGs2 So fair, u 100