davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

The wool clip has been decreased a
hundred million pounds ard the price
of the clip has been lowered from to
27,S cents. Still some papers assure
us that tariff reform Is an excellent
thing for this industry. IL Is one of
the few articles, In fact the only
prominent one. which has had the al
legged benefit OF full democratic tariff.
Wool was placed on the free list. There
Is not a cent Of duty left on II II
il under a strictly democratic tariff.
Nearly all the other articles that are
from time 10 time cited in the ncwspa-
pers have some portion Of the old pro-
tective duty left standing 20 their
benefit IL should be borne In mind
that the Wilson bill is not democratic
tariff. IL II simply an cmascnlatcd re-
publican tariff. IL was botched re-
publican thrift when 70 came from the
house. In the senate Mr.. German and
his associates added over COO amend.
mcnts, most Of which were protective
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

American sheep are still going TO
market In vast numbers. August,
1924, was known as virtually panic
month, SO great was the rush of sheep
into the Chicago market; yet the re-
port for August. 1895, shows an in
crease of 10000 head over that OF the
corresponding month the preceding
year, while an excess OF 5000 for
the first week In September indicates
that the haste 10 sell Is still an upper
most feature. Under these conditions
many western sheep men have sold out
almost every one, two or three-year-
old sheep in their foclss, so that now
their stock Is at the point OF certain
deterioration - breeders Gazette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

The wheat cropof 1895. as given by
Dornbusch's list, was so5, 795. 900 quar-.
tiers. This Is less than 5000, 900 quar-
ters larger than the worlds wheat crop
OF 1892. On July 1. 1892. the price a
wheat In New York was s9A cents, but
on July !, 1898. the price was only 1881
cents, decrease Of lbif cents bnshcl.
Does the increase OF 1 per cent. In the
worlds wheat crop between the two
periods account for the decrease Of ls
per cent. ia the value Of wheat within
the same period?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

rzThc solid south has dropped out
of politics. Republican victories in
Kentucky and Maryland are decisive on
this point. The republican mnjoritics
in Missouri, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia last year, and the practically tic
vote between the parties In Kentucky at
that time, were nscribed TO democratic
apathy. But the republican majori-
ties just rolled up in Kentucky and
Maryland cannot and will not be at.
tributcd TO any such condition. The
size OF the vote recently In both these
states il fatal TO any presumption OF
this sort. Ill the democrats went 10
the polls. but thousands OF them voted
the republican ticket. and will continue
to vote il SO long as the republican
PARTY is true TO its ideaIs.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30
shoddy Clothes TO wear.

Statistics continue 70 multiply dem
onstrating the bad effect OF the new
tariff law upon the American wool in
dustry. We notice some Of the demo-
cratic papers are trying TO make capital
by pointing to the wooden mills re-
Gently started up and some increase In
the machinery. II is well to note in
this connection. however, that the inn
portation of shoddy has increased 1000
per cent. since the Mckinley bill was
repealed. This Is most extraordinary
increase and accounts in large meas
ure for the augmentation of the BUSH
ness OF wooden factories. In order TO
compete with the imported articles the
American manufacturers are COM
PEELED TO resort TO the use Of shoddy in
much larger quantities than ever be-
fore. The people who buy and wear
the wooden goods viii, OF course, be the
the sufferers; meanwhile the farmer is
not getting the price for wool that he
formerly received and his fiochs are de-
crcasing. - Herald and Torchlight. Hag-
erstown, Md.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

The New York authorizes. In view Of
the great demand for asphalt road
ways. are pcrplcNed as 70 what dispo.
sition 10 make Of the basalt blocks
now Ia use The solution II very easy.
II the present Wilson-Gorman demo.
cratic tariff should long continue at the
present Increasing magnitude Of tho
imports. and the decreasing rate Of cx
ports they can be used for ballast for
steamers going 70 Europe. The Re.
publican, Sing Sing, y. x.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

amendments for Maryland has many
factories to protect In this way the
democratic party ID now defending
duties which are two-thirds AZ least re-
publican, only they are unevenly dis-
tributed, fnvoring certain sectional in
dustries. But in the case Of wool tho
democratic party had the courage Of
its convictions and took of the whole
duty, since IL was largely northern
product The wool clip under the Nc
Kinley law amounted to 3o4, GOO. 900
pounds. This year II was reduced TO
2os, 600, 900. AT the same time the price
was reduced from 10 2755 cents. de-
pending upon the grade Of wool. Iowa
State Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

Good Lord. and has Il come 20 thisf
Are all the lapdslides dumped
Upon us Ia cataclysm.
Or have We been muEwumpcdf
our eager eyes sweep round and round
The wide horizons scope.
But not ray OF light appears
To cheer AZ with tn hope.
tho heavens are hung with black to-
day.
Our record n wreck.
The Grand OLD Commonwealth. CAD
hooks.
Has got IL I'm the neck
Deep IN the earth a scraping sound
In heard 20 rip and rave.
And well we know Old Hickory
In turning IN his grave.
The grand traditions OF our past
The long continuous line
or democratic regnancy
Now with the woodbinc twine.
The mudsills we have sat upon
And fed with crust and bono
Have risen unexpectedly
And grabbed tho Bourbon throne.
They've got the sceptcr In their hands.
The Blue Grass robes they wear.
While on our ruins we must sit
And paw the empty air.
The peavino and the Pennyrilc.
Tho Redbrush and the rest.
Laugh us 10 scorn and jccring says
"come OIL Pull down your vestr'
Wei We. the natural rulers who
Are 20 the purple borni
Alas. alas that we should 1.-Two
This triumph 70 adorn.
Republican Kcntuckyl What
Misccgenntion's here,
or words no man has ever heard.
or thought could be brought near.
No human eye can pierce the vail.
No human tongue can tell,
Why with past 30 glorious.
kentucky slipped and fell.
This much alone we know and this
May keep our hearts still warm:
God moves in a mysterious way
Ills wonders 10 perform"
IN. Y. Sun (Dem.).
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

In Attleboro. VT, where eighty per
cent Of the population depends upon
fhe jcwclry business for living, good
prices are paid for ideas. and on score
of occasions ideas have been worked
ont that have been worth n million
dollars 70 the concerns controlling
them. 10 il In this trade that new ideas
are required more than In any other.
and in that town may be found men
who do nothing but rack their brains
from one years end 10 the other study
ing out patterns for goods.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

ryAll rational explanations OF the
elections OF 1895 must grayitnte ~ this,
the final one: The anti-Amcricanisrn
and cnicanery OF the Cleveland admin
istrntion have wiped out the line that
usually divides our politics into dem
ocrncy and rcpubIIcnnism. The real
issue was not the common one between
democrats and republicans. II was the
United States. democratic country,
with pride In the past and aspirations
for the future, against the cuckoo
brood.--N. Y. Sun (Dcm.).
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

AT tho recent election the voters Of
New York Endorsed In an emphatic
way the proposition to borrow s.. 900, :
900 for improving the Erie canal. A
favorable vote was expected. but the
most sanguine AID enthusiastic odyo-
Gates Of canal improvement did not
foreseo so general verdict for tho
1o,ooo. 900 appropriation. The great In
0ncnce came from the commercial bod
les throughout the state. and especial
~ FROM. the business men of New York
city. They realize the vast importance
Of the Erie canal TO thc commerce OF
the city and to the interests Of the en-
tlre 50 .e
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

A HINDU who stammers has found
out that he stammers more on noon
light than on dark nights. and that
when he sleeps in the moonlight he
stammers most OF the days succeeding
the full moon and not atall on the day
before and the day after the new
moon. Nature says this agrees with
other observations
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

DEATH came TO Capt. ii. G McLaugh-
lin. OF the steamer Resolute, while he
was in the pilot-house steering his boat
across San Francisco harbor the other
day. AS he felt his senses leaving him
me intuitiveiy reached forward and
rang che relief bell for the mate. When
the mate reached the pilothonse the
captain was lying on the floor, sense
less, and In minute or two he was
HUuI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

In is reported that Monterey bay,
california, has for several weeks been
fairly swarming with all kinds OF fish.
The surface OF the water Is constantly
stirred and churned by the schools OF
fish. Snrdincs nrc so numerous that
thcy may be caught by buclxetfuls
along the wharves and beach. King
mackercl weighing from zoo 70 500
pounds are said 70 have been caught In
che hnv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

The most peculiar clock in the world
Is that in tower in tho court yard OF
the palace of Versailles Upon the
death OF a king in any portion of Eu-
rope the hand is set at the moment OF
his demise and remains in that posi-
ton until another king passes away.
This curious custom is said TO have
originated in the time OF Louis XIII.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

w,TH the amount of provisions In
cribs and graneries at the opening Of
<hs present winter neither man nor
beast should suffer from hunger. The
total production OF grain in the United
States this year is placed Mt 3,527, 27e.-
900 bushels, an increase over the yield
of 1894 OF 1901, 400. 600 bushels.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

CHICAGO is 10 have n lake front park
In short measure II energy can bring il
about Work will be begun on the
bnllxhead and retaining wall at once,
and II is believed the wall can be built
IN ninety days. A permit 10 I'll in the
outer harbor has been received from
the general government and the Chi
cago authorities will do all they can to
further the project
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

THE new census statistics Of Rhode
Island show that women predominant
over the men in the state TO the NUM-
Der Of 10000. In Providence alone.
with population OF l45,s72, women
outnumber the men by 5000 The en-
tire population of the state is ssl, 75a
an increase of so. go over 1885.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

AMONG living statesmen Mr.. Goschen
probably writes the worst hand. He
A. extremely short-sighted. and ono
day in the house of commons he picked
mp one OF his own memoranda, and
after vainly trying to make it out ex-
claimed; "A man who writes like that
ought not TO be in public service"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

EvThe colonel took down from the
shelf his timc-honorcd companion, the
comforter Of his declining years. un-
corkcd II and turned Il up slowly and
significantly an gentleman thould.
Not drop cnmc ont. IL WINS empty.
lie vet II down with a sigh. ny Cadl"
he exclaimed. "cyen tho jug has gone
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Enquirer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

Ey chance IL has been discovered
that even the most delicate tracery of
tho petals of flowers can be reproduced
Ia metal During the trial OF new
fuse. the other day. small leaf fell
between dynamite cartridge and an
xron block on which the cartridge was
Erred. AS result perfect imprint of
the leaf was left on the iron.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

DISCOVERIES Of valuable onyx which
promise 10 develop into very large
nines have been made near Healds-
burg, Cal. The stone Is beautifully
marked and blast OF the face of the
ledge has exposed IL in great quanti-
ties
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

LOTTERY bonds will be issued to
cover part of the expense Of the 1900
exhibition in Paris For twenty francs
the holder will be entitled TO twenty
admissions TO the exhibition, to TWEEN
fy-five per cent discount on the price
OF admission to all the side shows and
on railroad fares and TO share in tina
r,rofifA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

FLEETS of prairie schooners still nav
agate the western plains despite the
gridirons of railroad tracks. Eleven
wagons in one feet. with an average OF
ak persons TO each wagon. passed
through Union. Ore. one day re-
Gently They had come oil the way
from the southwestern part of Nc-
brasiSa, and were bound for the Grand
Ronde Ore
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

WHILE Henry Green. of Fairfield.
Me-. was removing wall near his barn
recently, he unearthed half-bushel of
Head bullets They were the kind used
with the old fiint-locls guns, and are, no
doubt, relic of old muster dayA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30

Total loss. 1906 q 7a4.o42 sieis.s 40 a,os7.egi
IL cannot be claimed that the Cor
man tariff is a new thing. 1t had been
in force year at the close of last
August, and there should surely have
golden harvest that was promised us
when the wall of protection was
broken down and we were enabled 20
reach out into the markets of the
world Unfortunately, however, in
the case of our wheat and -four export
trade the only golden harvest has been
n loss of S4,0s7,0 41 as compared with
trade transacted in the same commodi-
ties year earlier, before there was
any breach In the wall and before we
could let ourselves out into the mar
lSets of the world, but yet while we
still managed to get there.
Taking the six years from 1890 TO
1895 Il appears that our total exports
of -four TO all countries with which we
had reciprocity treaties increased from
s., 900, 900 TO Sl1. Gas, $50 in 1892. The
treasury figures for 1895, however,
show an extraordinary decrease in our
total exports for the last fiscal year,
az OFT e4a being over e. 500 600 less
than we exported In 1s02 to the same
countries.
With Central American countries our
-four exports have fallen of about 80
per cent since 1924; with Cuba and
Puerto Rico they have decreased nearly
one-half within the year: to Brazil our
shipments Of -four decreased by nearly
100000 in 1895; and TO all South Ameri-
can countries the loss exceeded Si,150,-
900.
The remarkable manner in which we
are capturing the flour markets of tho
world under the German tariff is self
evident II must be indeed gratifying
TO all democrats and free traders who
predicted otherwise or are interested
in the business of manufacturing flour
for export.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-30
WHEAT AND FLOUR.
How Farmers Are Capturing the
Markets OF the World.
Losing Nearly s3o,ooo,O00 os Foreign
Trade In Yoar--sad Results of the
Repeal Of Reciprocity - Good
Reasons Why Wheat
Sells So Cheap

The Official statistics Of our exports
Of wheat and -four continue 70 be very
interesting though, we must confess,
somewhat disappointing inasmuch as
the returns fall 70 show what was
promised as by tho free trade party
should they succeed In demolishing the
Mckinley tariff. The exports Of wheat
during the months of July, August.
1894 and 1895, were as follows:
BUSHELS on WHEAT EXPORTED.
1881 1881 ssis's ss sss :Ss ss
Lossin 1925. i.gso.4s 4.esl ,ots s.sc7 $50
VALUE on WHEAT ExPoRrKn
1884, ss sS'y s SSspss s Tsssl ass
1893 ............. 27s0,7ot e.sii,iW bcii'siS
Loss in 1905 sen.oss se.Ios,oe ss,7sl.o4a
1t seems that during the first two
exported 5,567, 900 bushels of wheat less
than we exported during the corre-
spending months Of the previous year,
the money loss this year being Ss,z44,-
o42.
Our foreign trade In -four can hardly
be regarded as any more satisfactory,
although It is true that the money loss
was not so great as in the case of
wheat Here are the figures:
BARRELs or FLOUR EXPORTED.
July August Total
fe4.............. ,ig332f ,ff8 2.662.709
1893. ..-.......... pO0438 llib.i6i 2.0ei ,bs7
Loss in 1895. eso.sss s54.es7 cn.i7s
vALUE or FLOUR EXPORTED
49,, sJuly august :. Total
1898 ............ 3,s06,270 40S0lii 7.sS0,3sl
Loss in 1895. ssoo,Fs sl,o7ssss si0i3,e09
During the first two months OF this
fiscal year we sold in foreign markets
84l, 172 barrels Of -four less than ia the
same period of 1894 this years money
loss being s1,o4s, 900, as against a loss
of S2,744,642 in our export trade of
American wheat
Comparing the money values Of our
wheat and -four exports for the first
two months Of each fiscal year we have
briefly the following results
n vi ttreu ttsxvA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07

26 bushels; spot market quiet; options
opened firm, closed quiet and &c higher;
May 351eq35ssc, closing at 355sc.
Oats. receipts. 23l, COO bushels: spot mar
ket dull; options duh and featureless all
DAY, closing unchanged.
Hay, steady.
Hops, quiet.
Hides, duh.
Leather, steady.
W OOl, quiet.
Beer, quiet.
Lard, firm; western steam closed at Sc %
asked, refined steady.
Pork, dull
Eggs, firm. western fresh 19q21c.
Tallow. duh.
RoSln, firm.
Turpentlne, quiet.
Rice. quiet
MOlaSSes, quiet.
Cottonseed oil, active and higher.
Cohee, options quiet ana lower.
Sugar, raw dull; refined more active and
steady.
CINCINNATI. November c. - Flour.
steady.
Wheat, firm; No. red 66G66Isc: receipts,
eTV bushels; shipments, 5000 bushels.
Corn, firm; No. mixed &c.
oats, steady; No. mixed 19l5c,
Rye, quiet; No. Ale.
Lard, steady at s. A.,
Bulk meats. firm at 81 Sii5.
Bacon, steady at Sc %.
Whisky, firm at 81 %
Butter. steady.
sugar quiet.
Eggs, firm at Ice.
Cheese, quiet.
TOLEDO, November 6.-Wneat, dull and
steady; cash and November 66hc; Deem
Der &c.
Corn, active and steady; No. mixed SOc;
Oats, steady; No. white 21c No. white
19lac
Rye, quiet; No. . 41c.
Cloverseed, active and steady; prime
cash 81 49,
Receipts-Flour, SEQ barrels, wheat, 24CO)
bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels oats. 5000
bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; cloverseed, GIG
bags.
Shpments-Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat,
$1,000 bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels: oats,
5000 bushels; cloverseed, IS bags.
BALTIMORE, November 6.-Flour. dull
ana Unchanged receipts, 10000 barrels:
shipments, $50 barrels.
Wheat, easy; spot and month 65%G65Ac;
December 66lsG663sc; May Tic asked; re-
ceipts, 1900 bushels
Corn. dull; spot S6AG367sc; month 36hd
S6l2c, receipts 1000 bushels.
Oats, steady and inactive: No. white
western 2lH24iec; No. mixed PC bid; re-
ceipts. l5,0C0 bushels
Butter. steady; fancy creamery 23Q24c.
Eggs, firm; fresh PC; cold storage lea
lie.
Cheese, firm and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07

"Doan want ter talk polytcks?"
No"
Nor about de wah?"
No"
"Doan want ter buy de kurners land
nor numin'2"
No Did ne tell you not to disturb
h,m9"
"Ba did, sab. an de kurners a VERY
pe3ky man. Does y0' want TO wake him
mp 90 ak him to take a drink wild yo'?''
81 hav'nt o flask along"
Den. sab. let me inform yo dat de
mint I dun woke him up he'd yell the
biggest yell yo' ebber heard Of Den
he'd wh0op an h0ller an begin to shoot
w.d his plstl am afo' we knOw'd Il
we'd boat be dead an De boss shot full
of bullets. Sorry. sab. but I knows Jest
how he ac.s Some kurnels wake up
like lambs. but dis we're one nebber did
surrender arter dc wah. an he's an de
time believin' Ia, de United Stats is
arcer him wild q gunbo3t an fOteen
cannon. Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

C,t7rc,,cO N-o,.sr,,l,s- r The snc,,Ioti,-e
markets to-day gave no indication of hav-
W., l ,,,s Ss 5ri nd 5sfors corn No bef
'' 'C.' '' ~ ,,oI,,r,e nj tn aims, I'm n
yer as res1Is We SV,u t .,, irtosi fo nv
the mn io-itv of the brokers Wheat closed
~ eiirbf 5erii1e corn virtually un-
S5s1gsJ cats YER duIl and provisions a
little higher
H -5o5 u cas5 No. y spring 5qia5g.c; No.
spring 1851 Lc; No. red $50 81 on No
sg s slosine at 625sc.
Co-D r5s6 40, 2qLT2Wsc; November
ga ls,. "iCs,n,c M ~. December 275sa
$3.50 closing at 2lAc, May Ehsu4t eSc,
c'osllS az -, o 1910. No white 1SitG
rSS g. 81 white 17TlTlc; November clos
~ -I Isl. December 1Sa.d1SAc closing
et g. ~, y4a,. aisl-51sse. closing at use
a' a.,
20 s,c.
r-is,.ssaj SO. / Qliac
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07

4 do not know" answered Nanny
firmly.
They led her under a beam from
which a rope was hanging. Tell me
where the money is. or I'll hang you d"
Unmoved, she answered: Il have told
the truth; 1 do not know" The officer
told one of the men to slip the moose
over her head. She turned and looked
brayely in his face. Thee must not
touch me" and he did not.
The officer said: Come, tell me
quickly, or 1 will hang you"
IF cannot tell while living. I
surely cannot tell if I am dead" Then
turning to the officer, she said. thee
knows I have spoken the truth, and
furthermore. if l did know, I would not
tell"
The men saw they could not brighten
the brave girl. so they went away.
Nanny Marten lived to be an old wo-
man, and her children and grandchil-
dren always loved to hear how mother
and grandmother was brave enough to
face a British officer, and could not be
frightened by his threats.-New York
Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07
WOOL.

BOSTON. November 6-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to-mor-
row of the wool trade:
The market is placid, steady and firm.
The position of combing woods has rarely
been stronger than at date. Certainly
they have never been more firmly held at
the seaboard.
The course Of our market has run
through the year on its own merits and
been determined by events that had little
direct relation to market conditions on the
other side The aggregate sales of all
kinds in Boston, New York and Philadel-
phia is 1924 800 pounds. of which $3.50 go
pounds were domestic and 1891, $50 pounds
markets last week amounted 10 6.3G4, 400
pounds.
In Boston buying on the part of more
moderate users of materials had been as
noted last week, an especial feature OF
this weeks business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-07
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November 6.-Cattle. re-
ceipts, 1900 head, trade weak and prices
generally unchanged; common steers
ranged from 50 90 to 50 50; stockers and
feeders 50 50d3 So; a few prime cows
brought SO 00G3 ..
Hogs. receipts 500 head; demand brisk
and prices 5010c higher: common 10 prime
drOves sold at SO 35d3 70; packing hogs
sold chiefly at % 500 70 and shipping lots
So 6j@3 20; pigs 50 1913 %.
sheep. receipts, 20.000 mead; price aver
aged ledl5c lower; sales We're at 81 ga
90 for inferior 10 choice natives; lambs
brought 50 OOd4 %.
EAST LIBERTY, November 6-Cattle,
receipts light; prime 81 4C64 60: good
butchers 50 SCQ4 90; bulls, cows and stays
81 5003 90.
best Workers So 7O0S so; roughs 50 O9dS 40.
Sheep. steady; extra 81 Scq3 90; fair 81 40
az To-
Veal calves, s. OOdG %.