davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
CORBETT and F|TZS|MMONS
u Will Pull His Nose," Said Cham
pion James Corbett.
The Proposed Match Takes a New
Turn. Joe vendig Wants to Know
What He Must Do. Fitzsim-
mons Money is Not Up.
The Champion Angry.
BY Southern Associated pross.

New YORK, Mny 24.-The Oorbett-
Fitzsimmons match took u new turn
to-day. Joe Nendig. the representa-
slve OF the Florida Athletic Club. asked
both principals to meet him in au up.
eown resort at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Corbett was on haud at the time msu-
eioned. He waited forty Ave minutes,
but neither Fitzslmmons nor his repre-.
sentative put in appearance.
Vendig's object in calling the men
together was TO explain the position of
Che club. lie alleged that tho articles
Of agreement did not specify where the
fight should take place. He had put
mp money that he could Bring the fight
oil and he intended to name the place
according to articles on July /.
Fitzsimmons wanted to claim for
felt from the club. He declined to pny
1t until it was settled beyond a doubt
that he could not bring the fight of.
The final stakeholder. z. j. Dwyer,
had notified him that Fitzsimmons'
deposit of $1,000 to guarantee his ap.
pearance In lie RUG, was not up. lie
wanted to ask Fiizslmmons why he did
not live up to tho articles ofugrcement? ?
Now, gentlemen" said VeudIg. az
want to know whether l am to declare
shis match oil, or what l am to do"
mo. by no means, no." retorted
Corbett hotly. ''When l had thentri-
cal engagements Fitzsimmo,ls was hot
and heavy after me aud declared to
every one that l WAS afraid of him.
Now 1 am free. ready to train and
anxious to fight him. He will not put
an an appearance.
81 don't want the match of. L want
1t decided in this country if possible.
] believe 1t can be brought oil q, Dal-
GAS. Tex. II the match Is declared of
he must be the man to do it.
'Now listen" continued Corbett.
drawing himself up to his full height.
There was glitter in his eyes that told
she crowd that his dandy was up and
they expected to hear something drop.
Shey did. This is what Corbett said !:
"Fitzsimmons has been making oil
eorts of bluffs. Now | want to make a
crack. He said that when he met me
lie woald slap my face and pull my
nose. met him and he denied it. He
did not make it good
Now listen 10 what I say. II this
match 10 declared off 1 will 20 after
Fitzsimmons and I will pull his nose
by -, il get shot for It. That's
ell. I'm done. He did not make it
good, but will"
SO saying, Corbett turned on his
heel and stalked ont of the door, fol.
lowed by Brady and his friends. The
others filed out slowly, pondering over
the exciting scene that would take
place when Corbett treated FitZsim
mons like Tally did Svengal. Corbett
says lie will give Fitzsimmons until
Tomorrow to live up to the articles.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
RIviIMUNi:.

Summary: Earned Runs Richmond,
z. Two Baae Hit--Gibsop. First Base
on Errors-R Richmond. 8; Norfolk, 3,
Base on Balls-OT Knorr. 7; off Herr,
Z. Left Oh Bauss- Richmond, G; Nor.
folk, III. Struck Out-Ry Knorr, 3;
by Herr, G. Double Play -MoOreery
aud Latimer. Stolen Bases -Richmo nd
z; Norfolk, /. Wild Pitches Herr, 2.
Passed Balls-Geier. 3. Time of Game
One hort and forty minutes. Um-
pire-Mr. Mitchell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
NEWPORT NEWS.
News Notes of interest From the
Magic City.
Special Dispatch to the yireinisn.

Special Dispatch to the virginian.
NEWPORT News, Va, May 24.--
It was daybreak this morning before
the vote was counted in Newport News.
The entire Democratic ticket was
elected with the exception OF W p Bal
lard. Commissioner of Revenue, who is
defeated by AZ votes by Magruder
Jones, Republican. J X M Newton,
Democrat. defeated A @ Garrett, Dem.
ocrat, 317 for Commonwealth Attor-
ney. E W Milstead, Democrat, oon-
tinues Shoriff, defeating L Clayton aud
Il 81 Gordon, Republicans, by about 25
plurality. Geo y West, Democrat,
defeated Fred Read, Republican, and
James Hughes, Democrat. for Super.
visor. 81 votes. II Shield is elected
Constable, and ID q Brown. W E
Barrett and j T. Ford, Democrats, are
elected Justices.
Mrs. Brock. of Richmond, has re.
turned home, after short visit to Mrs.
Cntlin.
Miss Leila .Michau has returned
from Smlthfield, where she was the
guest of friends.
Misses Jessie aud Nora Parker, of
Smithtiold, md Miss Miunie Morris, OF
hampton, are visiting Mrs. 81. B.
Bailey.
Mrs. J. W. Cottrell. who has been
the guest of her son, Mr.. w. l.. Cot.
trell, left for West Point to-day.
Rev. Mr.. Williamson, of Atlanta,
who has been holding a series of meet.
ingo at the Christian Church, returned
TO Atlanta yesterday. The meetings
were largely attended,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
Charged with isIIiing ilis r,vo step
Ch.luren.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May 25.-The
preliminary examination Of Charles
lingo (colored). charged with the
murder of his two stepchildren. one of
whoae dead bodies has been fonnd, was
held IN the county jail this afternoon.
The authorities thought 1t proper TO
not bring him out on account of threats
OF lynching. Ringo pleaded not guilty
and was re committed, bail being re-
fueed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
BASEB ALL.
Whcro rhcy r,ay so.Day.
Petersburg Mt Portsmouth
Norfolk. at liichmona.
Iynchburg at Roanoke
>InndimE or .he UIub b..
She ssssrnc in fttch niond.
By Southern Associated Press.

R1oHMoND, Va, May 24.-It was
dreary ball playing here as West End
Park to-day: Tho NorfolkonIuns
mutied balls. dropped flies. made errors
and generally played awfully. while
Richmond did very little better.
The only redeeming feature was
Tannehill's beautiful fielding. Score !:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
THE ANTi-PoLYGAMY LAW.
Its Practical Application to Washing.
ton City Creates Stir.
By Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May ga practical
application to Washington oity of the
Edmund's ant1.polygamy law (origi.
nally deaigned by its trainers to apply
only to Utah) has resulted in numer.
ous arrests of colored people here for
Its violation. Most of these persons
were simply carrying on those meth dds
which originated in the slave. holding
period when legally celebrated and re
corded marriages between negroes were
almost unknown. A recently organized
crusade against persons living in this
legally unrecognized condition has re.
suited in great increase in the de.
mand for marriage licsnses, tho highest
record in any one day being 13s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
acw VenrIImIiug,or,.,

Outing flannel skirts 10c; fast black
hose for men, women and cbildren's
wear, l0c, l2lc. loo pair; last color
lawns 40 yard; beet gingham checks 5e
end many other bargains this week at
Levy Bros, 174 Main street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
rhe Ite..IIto9 q IrinI.

CANNELToN, Ind.-"I have used
Simmons Liver Regulator, manufac.
tured by j. II. Ielin IL Co., pbiIadel.
phia. and found that for Indigestion
and Liver Complaint it ia the best
medicine L ever used. "-E. Il. Clark.
Your druggist sells it in powder or
liquid; the powder to be taken dry, or
made INTO q tea,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
A PROBABLE LYNcHlNa "eeE."
Two Young Ladies Assaulted. The
Ruffiians in Jail
By Southern Associated press.

DANvILLE, Ky.. May PA lynch.
ing is talked OF as result of An attack
upon two young ladies' in this oity
Wednesday night. Shortly before 3
o'clock, as Misses Lanra Barnett and
Lillian Draper were walking across the
Vermillion river bridge, within two
blocks of the heart of the city, they
were attacked by John Hall, Jr., and
Wm. lace.
Miss Draper made her escape, but
Miss Barnett was knocked down and
carried by the rullins into neiehbor-
ing field. John Downs, who attempted
to go to the assistance Of the two young
women, was bsdly beaton by the two
men. Miss Barnett was not found until
after 10 O'Clock. She was UNCONSCIOUS
and badly bruised. Hall and Race were
arrested yesterday aud bound over to
the grand jury. There is much excite
ment and the jail is heavily guarded.
Messrs. Horace s. Peed and James
NJ. Jordan have formed @ co.purtper.
snip nnder the firm name of Il, M.
Peed Il Son, to cordnct tho ship ohsnd.
lery and ship supply business at Water
street aud Roanoke avenue.
October lat, 1895. 1880, ,au,tu, r.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
THE TABLES TURNED.
And the "Magiclans" Make "Mon.
keys" of the Tobacconists.
BY Southern Associatoi prsas


BY Southern Associated Press.
ROANOKE, w., May 24.-Jimmy
breens' braves took revenge on their
Lynchburg enemies to-day in the MI ost
vigorous style. They batted GRAY for
eight hits and twelve runs in the first
inning ana for three innings they went
out in short order to make five innings
before the threatened rain could tnke
away their victory.
But for this the number of runs
might have been much larger. The
visitors played ragged game in the
isld, while the work of the home team
was almost perfect. Score:
RoanoIe ..12 0 0 10000 5-li ls i
Lynchburg. 49,. q 0 O 90 02OO-2 &C
Batteries: Lloyd and vio1; Ora;
and Schabel.
National Lenguo Games.
At Cleveland
New fcrl, l,......a01 0121llO3- 3-il IA 3
Batteriea: Sullivan, Wallace and
O'Conner; Boswell. Ger man and vii.
son.
AT Pittsbnrg-
p..,, II i
BoHton..-l 0 % 0 0 U o o 0 o. 8 l
Batteries: Hart and Sugden; Stiv.
etts and Ryan.
At Cincinnati
RH L
Cincinnati. 30 4 o o6 o-ls ls Q
Philadelphia. L &c 10 8 o 90 LA IL IL
Batleries-Parrott and Vaughn; Nc
Gill and Buckley.
At st. Louis
St Louis ....O OO8o1-4 o
Washington. .....0 4 0 D l o 3 D o. 10 8
Batterles-Staley. Miller and Peitz;
Maui and Mcclure.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25

Newest Dissoyery"--Ext. teeth no
pAin. n. Z. ID Rooms. 1e2 Main,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25

Have you bean 80 aoldtann & Hof.
heimes's, 100 Main streetp
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
FOR SALE CHEAP

rOH SALE CHEAP.
Twenty five car loads best Timothy
Hay. j. H. Cofer, l53 Water street.
Phone No. 4. mvioi,,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
IsaYl Haar! IaaxI

Twenty cars OF ohpice Timithy and
mixed hay on track. Mush be cold. D.
T. Rsid & Bro.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
AT Mrs. y. 'n,e

AT WIS. n. ssses,
NO. apI Church stfsef, ladies will
and the most complete assortment OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
For sale.

Stylish Buggy. nearly new, very lis.
tie ussa' 2TS, Water street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
wEATla EIs REPORT.
Forecast for To-day.
WARRINGTON. d. c., May 2s, 1898

Al For IirginiE Rain: casterly win de-.
winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
Now York Truck MARKET.
BY Southern Associate press.

New YORK, May 4.-strawberrIes
Norfolk, poor to prime, quart,
4s1c; do North Caroliua, choice, Sc;
others. 4a7c; Maryland, poor to choice,
0al0c. Eastern Shore Virginiu, 5aSc.
Asparagus. extra, dozen bunches,
81. 76n2. 90; do others, Sl.O0al. 30.
Beets, Florida, crate, 75caSl. so; do
Charleston, 100 lunches, S2.OOa4. 90.
Cucunbers, Florida, crate, 75caSl
do basket. $las1.25.
Oabbnges, Charleston. barrel, crate.
81. 5Oa2. GO; do North Caroliua, do, 81. 25
al. 70; do Norfolk, do, 81 .OOaSl.5O.
Peas, North Carolina, hall barrel
basket. 75eaSl; do DO. bushel basket, 80
a75c; do Norfolk, half barrel, basket,
15cnsl. %: do Virginia, lnrge box, Toes
81; do Edenton. half bnrrel, 75caSl25.
Potatoes, Florida. fair to prime, bar
rel, So. 75nl 80; do barrel ornts, So. 5On
4. 90; do Savannah. prime, barrel, S4a5;
do Charleston, o,33. 50a4. so; do South
ern seconds. barrel, $2a3.
String beans, Charleston, wax, bas.
ket. Slal.5O; green Slal. 90; Georgia,
wax, crate, 75ca$1; green, 75caSl.
Squash, Florida, marrow, barrel
crate, $2a3. so.
Tomatoes, Florida. fancy ripe cor.
rier, 800; green. s.. 5Oa3. 80.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25
Sens. Gordon and tsanpton EIocted
commanders.
BY Southern Associated Press.

DJ oOutDern Associated Press.
HoUsToN. Tex, May 24.-rhe Con.
federate veterans re union is over and
the delegates who have been here four
days are beginning to leave. The Texas
division had the auditorium for the
first hour this morning and elected
Gen. Il. H. Boone to succeed Gen.
loss as Major General of the State
divisions, and elected Dallas as the
place Tor the next State reunion.
The State meeting adjourned and
the United Confederate Veterans were
called to order by Ger. John b. Cor
don. The nomination of commander
was then taken mp. Maj. G. n. Stubbs
named Gen. Gordon for re election.
Gen. Stephen ID. Lee moved his re-.
election by acclnmation. which wss
done amid great cheering.
Gen. Wade Hampton was elected
commander of tbs department of the
army of Northern Virginia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-25

Palmer 81 FrOst's Quotations.
Special Dispatch to tho virgiuian.
New YoRK. May "a. Berries, Cease :;
cabbage. Sl.26sSl 80; pens, Sl.25 per
BASKET. PALMER a. FRosT.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-16

having been actively engaged in
distributing fuel, provisions and
clothing. the latter having been
very generously donated by a mum.
Der Of the Frankfort people out
side the circle, the garments given
away numbering nearly four hun
dred. In addition to this charity
work the circle has been eng ,ged
in perfecting plans for the hospital.
and with the cooperation Of
Frankfort's good people. hope be-
fore many days to have the begin
ming for a hospital, which in time
may prove blessing to many
destitute and friendless sufferers.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-16
Ordination Service.

The special service at the First
Presbyterian Church upon last
Sabbath was very impressive and
deeply interesting to the large
congregation present.
The service had reference to the
office Of the Deacon" in the
Presbyterian Church; and in his
discourse upon the subject, the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Blayney, after
giving the scriptural warrant for
the Office, defined fully and clearly
its high and responsible duties.
both as practiced by the apostles
and disciples Of the early Christian
church and as required by the
church Of to-day.
After the sermon the ordination
and Installation of the deacons re-
Gently elected by the congrega
ton las conducted by the pastor,
with prayer and laying on of hands
in accordance with the form OF
government of the Presbyterian
Church. after which the ruling
elders and deacons already in
Office welcomed the newly-elected
brethren and gave them the right
hand of fellowship to take part in
specific work OF the church.
The newly-installed officers are
Messrs. 7. L. Edelen. Chas. f.
Hoge. VIM. c. Herndon, David
Nicol and J. Buford Hendrick, all
we'll known as men of high charac-
ter and standing in the communi-
ty. and it is safe to predict that in
their office they will honor the
church which has put honor and
dignity upon them.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-16

VIII rise again In the bosom OF dyspeptlc
wise enough to substitute for the pseudo
tones, which have bamboozled him out of his
belief I'm the possibility of cure, the real in
vgorant and stomachic, B0stetter's Stomach
Bitters. The bilious, the nervous, the dyspep-
tic. the rheumatic alike derive speedy benefit
from this helpful botanic medicine. Persons
suffering from indigestion will gain no positive
permanent good from the fiery, unmedicated
stimulant of commerce, too often used reckless
ly.. The Bitters is Unreasonable to be preferred
to these as tonic, since its pure basis is modi-
fed by the conjunction with It of vegetable in
gradients of The highest remedial excellence
Malaria is prevented and rem edied by 1t, and 1t
infuses vi gOr into the weak and sickly. wine
gldssful three tines day Is the average dose.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-16
Why We Are Here.

the women Of Frankfort, are your
guests to-day and, though self
invited. hope our presence none
the less welcome. Explanatory
we have this to say: lin the march
Of progress" we have simply
fallen into line, other contempora'
ries having preceded MS in our own
State as we'll as across the Ohio. In
looking backward over the lapse OF
ages we read Of "a certain ew
named Apollas, an eloquent man
and mighty in the scriptures.
instructed in the way of the Lord.
who spoke and taught the things
of the Lord, whom, when Aquilla
and Priscilla had heard. they took
him unto them and eXpounded
unto him the way Of God more
perfectly" and we see no reason
why the Priscillas Of to-day should
not be as useful in their day and
generation. At any rate. while
our vision may not be as clear as
our brother editors we ask you
to see Frankfort and her institu-
tons through feminine eyes.
In looking out into the political
field the situation is not pleasant
to contemplate. and while this has
been forbidden ground we cannot
close our eyes to the present con.
dition Of affsirs, both State and
National, so vital to the interest
of evsy individual, and would
timidly suggest thar the Priscillas
might assist the Aquillas in ex
pounding to our learned and
eloquent statesmen Imore perfectly
lessons IN political economy.
In the dawn of the new
century we are safe in making
suggestions, for old fagwsm is
fast dying out. and what remains
is comfortably doing in the Chin
ney corner, dreaminghappy dreams
of the old war days, unmindful Of
the fact that a younger generation,
with all its needs and possibilities,
is knocking at the door for politi-
cal preferment. Yes. old fogyism
is perfectly harmless now.
While we would not arrogate to
ourselves what the polite French
writer Reclus said of woman that
"It is to woman that mankind
owes all that has made US men,
yet with this same writer we would
agree that woman was a potent
agent in the inventions Of early
art"
The Bible furnishes many char
acter studies where women were
not lacking in wisdom or courage.
Deborah and Jael furnish striking
illustrations, for they were made the
instruments by which God sui
dued Jabin. King Of Canaan, and
through them 'the hand Of the
children Of Israel prospered."
Abigail, a woman Of good
understanding" by tact turned the
wrath Of David from her house
hold and received a blessing in
stead OF the curse purposed in
his heart against her husband.
BY these examples we simply
mean 10 show that the MfaV
Woman. now so much written
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-16
The Modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping
with other luxuries. A remedy
must be pleasantly acceptable in
form. purely wholesome in COM
position. truly beneficial in effect
and entirely free from every OBJ.
jectionable quality. II really i'll
he consults a physician, il consti-
pated he uses the gentle family
laxative Syrup Of Figs.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-16
about, is not usurping mans rights
but has come to the realization
that her intellect should be rightly
used.
"In His Name"


pride that we avail ourselves Of the
opportunity here afforded to give
the people Of this vicinity some in
formation in regard to our work
among them. The International
Order of Kings Daughters and
Sons was organized in New York
City in 1886 with small number
of members, but in the nine years
Of it's existence the membership
has increased to thousands, and
to-day it is among the most power
full and widely known charitable
organic atoms Of the world.
The members Of the order not
only reside in the United States.
but are scattered over Asia and
Africa as we'll as Europe. Canada
and Mexico The object Of this
O der is to do Gods wo'k
wherever it may be found, and to
hold themselves personally re-
sponsible to Him for the faithful
performance Of the duties they
assume upon declaring themselves
one of his children. The order
is divided into circles which are
organized in different places. but
are still under the supervision of a
Central Council stationed at New
York, and governed by constitu-
ton published by this council.
Besides the Circles Of Kings
Daughters and Sons, now in exis-
tence nearly all over the world.
there are the Circles Of Little Kings
Daughters and Sons. and it gives
much pleasure to here announce
that we have Circle Of Little
Kings Daughters in Frankfort.
They are working under the name
Of "Helping Hands," and have
chosen for their motto: "For the
love of Christ" the bright little
president OF this Circle being not
more than ten or eleven years Of
age. Their object is to substan
TALLY relieve the suferings Of those
less fortunate than themselves.
A prettier sight could not be
imagined than that which was
witnessed on St. Clair street sew.
eral days ago Of three Of these
little ladies, with sled load OF pro-
visions, trudging through the snow
to relieve suffering family at the
extreme end Of South Frankfort.
The older circle organized tie
early part Of October with some
thing like dozen members AMI
began work under the name OF the
"Silent Workers. 1t was agreed
that no one should be invited to
become a member Of the circle,
but anyone desiring to do the
Masters work might present her
name to be voted upon, thereby
becoming a voluntary member.
At the present writing the men,
bership numbers thirty-nine, all
being interested and active work
ers. 1t became the object Of this
circle, when organized, to work
for the establishment Of free
hospital in Frankfort, but not
being in a financial condition to
begin this work at once, it was de-
cided to do charitable work OF all
kinds.
Since October many cases OF
suffering and distress have been
relieved, the members Of the circle
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-16

DR.. Prices Cream Balcinx Powder
4 Psrs 0rsps Cream = Tsstar Pswlss.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-02-16

All diseases of the skin cured,
and lost complexion restored by
Johnson's Oriental Soap. J. w.
Gayle, Sole Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
AV. Price


Sheep-Market dull. A double-decf
load of fair sheep We're on the market,
put were held over. Nothing bur
cholce muttonS and very few lambs
needed
NEW N.-Cattl-Market
quiet and steady. Receipts, so. Sales:
N No Av. Price.
% ''.''....-......--...--- LILO $ %
No. Az Price
168 920 81 "a
No. Az. Price
Isl Iii, s. y
MINNESOTA TRANSFER = Cattle
Values have changed but slightly
throughout the week. Butcher cattle
and stockerS and feeders are quoted
steady to firm, ard in urgent demand.
Thin oxen and canning cows are some
what lower in sympathy with Chicago.
As harvest is nI0w in full blast, sup
plies are very light, and buyers have
been compelled to visit the country to
supply immediate needs. A number of
trains of range cattle came in, but even
the receipts in this kind were lighter
than the season Won \ n, rrant. TIKI
ty-four cars arrived L2is morning, cut
Of which but two were offered. These
will sell before the close.
Hogs-MarkSt lifeIess.
Sheep-ValusS declined slightly dur
ing the week. Supplies were short and
demand good. One load of Dakotas
sold late yesterday. \ local mutton
dealer paid s.. rs for sheep and So 80 for
lambs; quality fair.