davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
OTTO, OF BUFFALO.
A Giddy Young Frenchman
Ingratiates Into the
Home
OF A LOVING YOUNG COUPLE
Ppetends to Be a Brother,
Wins the Wife and Steas
Her Away.
LIKEWISE EVERYTHING ELSE
Arrest Doesn't Worry Him,
but the Woinan's Cool
ness Does.
OF A LOVING YOUNG COUPLE
LIKEWISE EVERYTHING ELSE

Otto Campton, gay young
sErenchman, will be tried this morn
ing in the municipal court on a
charge of larceny. 1t is not improba-
BILE that later he will be a central
figure in the divorce court, when the
marital relations of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lithenheld will be aired.
The latter, an enterprising Hebrew,
conducts a modest business in no
tions, tailors' trimmings, etc. Lithen-
held, until recently, revelled in the
affection of a charming wife and a
cooling babe of eleven months. Now
he is immersed i'll deepest woe, and
threatens to apply to the courts for
relief.
Mrs. Lithenheld, former Swedish
belle, is of a vivacious temperament.
She enjoys admiration, and delights
in existence thoroughly.
Last summer she paid an extended
visit to Buffalo, n. Y. There she
met Campton, VINO is alleged to have
completely hypnotized her and
brought sorrow to the ancient house
of Lithenheld. When the visit of
Mrs. Lithenheld and the baby had
terminated they returned to st. Paul.
In a little while Otto Campton
made his debut in the City of Saints
He hunted up his Buffalo ac-
quaintance, and greeted Mrs.
Lithenheld effusively. The Buffalo
man was introduced to the notion i'm
porter as brother" Although an
apparent Frenchman, and his wife a
Swede, "Brother-in-Law" Lithenheld
was not staggered by the
GENEALOGICAL COMBINATION.
He gave Brother Otto the grip, and
asked MIN to eat and sleep at his house
as long as there was anything to eat
and place to sleep. The Buffalo rel
ative accepted. He later took about
everything in sight.
The Lithenhelds resided in the Da-
wilson block. Here Brother Otto
camped. He tarried long-like a weary
pilgrim. Otto and Mrs. Lihtenheld
saw much of each other. While papa
fastened to negotiate sales of tailors
trimmings.
Brother Otto stuck close at home
SHiI ping W Tie DdDy DIS Ills SISTER
deftly placed their rooms in order.
Brother" Otto ceased to be an en-
| tertaiper of infants about a week ago
| On that day when Lithenheld returned
| to his apartments in the Davidson
| block he was paralyzed. His family
was absent, his rooms deserted, ever
Brother Otto was missing. Lithen
| held tumbled as if struck by a ten-toI
| trip hammer. He suspected his Buffalo
| relative and complained to the police
| Sergt. Ross and officer Murphy ar
| rested Campton. The latter alleges
| that the Frenchman unbosomed him
self to him, admitting that he decamp
| ed with Mrs. Lithenheld and the baby
He also corralled the furniture 70
luck. Campton says he took the bab.
| to a home on Lincoln avenue. TIL
child remained there a week before it
| frantic father succeeded in rescuing il
Campton did not particularly objec
to being arrested, yet he appeared de
spondent. He explained this by confid
ing to Officer Murphy that Mrs Lith
enheld had turned chilly to him. Sh
no longer called him brother"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
AN OLD, OLD STORY.

A Morning Paper's Idea of News.
How about that story in the Pioneer
Press concerning the finding of Officer
Hansen's murderer in a Kankakee
asylum" asked a reporter of Chief
Of Police Clark yesterday.
THAT makes the fifth time I have
read the story" replied the chief with
a laugh. 1.-The GLOBE and all the
other papers published the story at the
time the man was discovered. The
facts are all right. 1 have known of
the man being there for the past six
years. There was no secret about
it, as 1 myself gave the papers the in
formation they used.
1t was only a rehash of an old tale
which was so old that the Pioneer
thought it old enough to be new.
There are youngsters in the city now
who were too young to read then, so
the story may interest them
'tIt only shows" said another officer,
"that none of the people on the Pioneer
Press are familiar with the police
records"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
FARMERS JOYFUL.
Prospects Excellent for the Crops
This Year.


F. L. Durand, one OF the editors of
the Crookston Daily Times, stopped
over yesterday at the Clarendon on his
return from visit to the East.
Everything looks bright for the Red
river this year, and especially for
Crookston. Prophesying about crops
may be risky business for anyone off
Clark street, but somehow or other,
every one up our way feels sure that
the farmers are going to have good
year. For one thing, the necessity of
diversified farming has begun to be
realized, and therell not be half the
usual acreage seeded to wheat this
spring in our vicinity. Those were
very readable and convincing articles,
by the way, that appeared in the
GLOBE not long ago with reference to
the necessity of divers1fying. They at
tracted general attention.
This week we have a convention of
local dairymen at Crookston, and the
meetings have been very successful
The dairy interests are going to be 4
big factor in our agricultural interests
hereafter. 1 think, too, that fax will
be grown quite generally, and various
other substitutes will be provided for
an exclusive wheat crop. The Mime
sofa farmer after this is not going
broke, even if wheat does sell for 40
cents a bushel."
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
FITZGERALD WAS HAsTY,
And He Will Answer to the Mayor
This Morning.


At 10 o'clock this morning Mayor
Smith will entertain charges preferred
against Officer Fitzgerald, of the Mar
garet street station, by Sadie Anderson
and Dorathea Peterson. The girls are
in their teens, and reside on Hudson
avenue. They accuse Fitzgerald with
having deliberately broken into their
apartments without the formality OF a
warrant, and with placing them under
arrest. They further allege that, al
though thinly clad, the officer, instead
of spmmoning the patrol, compelled
tn en- to walk to the station. While
not referring especially to the Fitzger-
aid case, the mayor spoke with con-
siderable feeling relative to officers
who are SO foolish as to break into a
private house without being armed by
the proper process of law.
The two girls arrested by Officer Fitz-
gerald were charged with disorderly
conduct. When arraigned before
Judge Orr, the evidence was insufficient
to convict, and the prisoners were dis
charged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16

At this season, more emphatical:' than at any
other we should build for the future.
When Nature gives vitality to field and wood,
there should be the harmony of renewed life and
energy IN our physical systems.
But, on the contrary, we find ourselves weak,
dull tired. This is because in the winter we have
been housed-up in poorly ventilated offices, homes
and shops, our blood has become thin and impure,
and is unequal to the demand of the body for more
life, more yigor, more energy, more strength.
Nature imperatiyely cries for help!
Where is it to be found?
Logically enough, in good Spring Medicine,
like Hoods Sarsaparilla the great blood purifier.
This preparation has proven in many years Of
test that it supplies the demand nothing else
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
SHAME WITHHELD HIM.
So, His Wife Secured the Divorc
/ .-.n.. He Asked For. -.......

So His Wife Secured the Divorce
>e, He Asked For. a-r.. .....s.,,l.
Judge, Willis seems to be target for
females having sickening tales of mar
1tal woes to relate in the judicial ear.
Yesterday he had one that was almost
as disgusting as the Hogan case. 1t
was the suit of Charles NJ. Ledegar for
divorce from his wife, Maggie, on the
ground of desertion. The strange part
of it is that while Ledegar was orig
inially the plaintiff, he was finally
placed on the defensive to such an ex-
tent that his shame forbade his put
ting in an appearance, and the wife
was the one who secured the divorce.
She admitted having deserted him,
but proved that it was after things had
come to such pass that life with him
became unbearable. She also proved
that he was living with another wom-
an. Several police officers testified
that Ledegar and the Smith woman
had been arrested together though
they were not convicted of the charge
of disorderly conduct, for the reason
that the police did not have sufficient
proof. Judge Willis, in granting the
decree, called the attention of the po-
licemen present to the fact that it had
been shown that Ledegar was living
in open adultery with a woman, and
should be looked after by the authori-
ties.
Pleurisy pains, AsthInatic and all
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16

mediate froEt af Wy neck, suppurated
and was followed by others, till six had
formed and broken.
Finally, three years ago, another
large tumor seated itself on the point
of my collar bone and in six months
another half way back on the bone.
Both Of them soon began to discharge
and continued to do SO till about seven
months ago. I tried everything, in
Guiding prescriptions. I was often so
weak that I could scarcely walk and
my mind was SO confused that 1 could
scarcely attend to my business (school
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
SRlNT PRUL.
HERE AND THERE.

Prof Woodbridge lecturec at Unity
church last night on Evolution and
Ethics
Mrs Julia B. Nelson, state president
Of the Woman's Suffrage association,
will organize a society this afternoon
at F'ord's hall, room 81.
Ed Knott & Son have brought suit
against James p. Mulvehill, the wells,
known horseman, to recover S1.422.13
alleged to be due on note.
At the weekly meeting of the Pri-
mary Sunday School Teachers union,
Ut the House of Hope church this aft
ernoon, the lesson viii be. given by
Mrs. Fifield.
The board of public works yester-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
SMALL WARES.

A new lot imitation Tor
toise Shell Fancy Hair Pins
and Back Combs, actually
worth IS to so cents, will be
sold today for 25 cents
each.
80 dozen 8-inch unbreak-
able India Rubber Dress
ing Combs Is cents each;
worth 25c.
so dozen Paris-made solid
back Tooth Brushes at 9
cents; worth 2oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
Is the Only

teaching). Twas utterly discouraged.
And now my story draws to close. l
began the use of Hoods Saraaparilla
little less than year ago, and took
five bottles. When I began I had no
faith. In 8 months both sores on my
shoulder healed. Iwascured of catarrh;
and scrofulous habit has steadily
grown less apparent. I weigh more than
ever did in my life and am in the best
health considering my constitution.
Do you wonder that believe in Hoods
1 recommend it every
where" G. A. ZIRKLE, Mt. Horeb, Tenn
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
Good Demand for Horses,

Last Wednesday Barrett and Zim-
norman sold 14S head of horses at their
auction stables, 20 Second street
north, Minneapolis. Prices obtained
were good. Horse dealers are solicit
ed to ship their horses on consignment
They give as reference The City Bank,
Columbia National Bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
A PnzzIjng Policy.

Judge Brill yesterday heard the suit
OF Frank Schoepfcr against The Ger
man Insurance Company, of Free
port, ILL.,. being an action to recover
SiOo insurance for n loss by fire. The
company claimed the policy was void
on account of certain clause insur-
ing property Of which the plaintiff
was not the owner. The plaintiff
Claimed that he did not understand
The policy by reason of his lack of
knowledge Of the English language.
Jhe judge reserved his decision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

trimmed with 3 clusters of
tucks and 3 yards of fine
Cambria founcing, so
cents each. The making
alone is worth that.
Infants Bibs, ? styles, 5
cents each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16

PROPOSALS FOR WAGON TRANS
PORTATION.-Ofic Of Chief Quar-
termaste", Department. OF Dakota. ST.
Paul. Mimi. March 18th, SEALED
PROPOSALS. for Wagon Transporta>
ton required ia this Department dur
ing the fiscal yea: ending June 80 1895.
will be received at this Office urtN II
of April. 1895 and orcnel then. Blank
forms of proposals. With fUli iEstruc-
tions 10 bidders. viii &c furnished on
application to TITS oGlce-JCHE y.
FJ'RET. QuartarInds.eT Z. :. u,
Chief QUartcrmastcr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
10 California

Without change Of cars via '"The Mil
waukee's" famous "HedricI" route to
KANSAS City, thence via the Santa Fe
Tourist car from st. Paul and Minne-
apolis every Saturday; $500 double
berth rate. Pullman service deilv.
Apply to 'The Milwaukee, Agents in
ST Paul or Minneapolis, or address
j. T. Conley, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
WAGON FELL ON HIM.
So He Took a Tumble and Sued the
Company.

Judge Kerr and a jury are engaged
hearing the suit of Oliver Lane-e to re-
cover from the Peoples Ice company
$500 damages for personal injuries
sustained in consequence OF a wagon
falling upon him while he was in the
act of greasing it. His right eye was
injured so that he has lost the use of
it, and he was otherwise hurt so that
he was confined to the hospital for a
long time Lange claims the accident
was due to the fact that the jack
used for raising the wagon was in a
defective condition
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16

Pure Irish Linen Handker-
chiefs, with Lace edges, rs
cents each today.
Irish Linen Embroidered
Handkerchiefs .(unlaunder-
ed'l, every stitch of embroi-
derry done by hand in Ire
land, 25 cents each. The
quality is very fine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
MUSLIN UNDER WEAR.

$50 Fine Muslin and COM
bined Gowns, round Or
square yokes, trimmed with
hemstitched ruffles or en-
broiderv,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
IS Cents

each; marked down from
s1.oo and s1.25. Nearly 20
broken lines in the assort-
ment. The best will natu-
rally go first.
IS doz. short Underskirts
made of fine muslin
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
LACES.

1900 yards of machine
made Torchon Laces, very
fine and dainty patterns, 3l$
to I inch wide, at 3, 4, 5, 8
and 9 cents yard. That is
less than wholesale prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
25 Cents

a pair for all sizes. These
are just the thing for marble
time. 1t will take a boy
longer to go through the
knees of the " Musser
Stocking than any other
kind. The regular prices
are 35c to 45c, according to
size.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16

Windsor hotel. The annual outing
trip will be considered, and it will
probably be decided to go to Yellow
stone Park in September. Besides
this there is considerable routine work
to be done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
Meat Market.

Boiling Beef. per lh. .4c
Boneless Rolled Roasts Beef, per lb. Sc
Stewing Veal, per ID. ..............6 &c
Fine SucarCured Hams. per lb. Sc
Pure Lard, per IL. Sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
NEW GINGHAMS.

A case of finest Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches
wide, beautiful styles, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
25 Cents,

will go on ssiie today. They
are made of short pieces of
silk used in SOC, 75c and
$I.oo goods. We are sell
ing them at 25 Cents just to
show that we sell better
goods for less money than
any house in town. Come
in today and we'll prove it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
Editorial Executives

Tuesday evening of next week the
executive committee of the state edi-
torial association will meet at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
S5 Cents

each. You couldn't find the
imperfection if we had not
told you. They cost more
to make.
Stamped Linen Duck cen
ter pieces at less than Half
Prize.
Size 9x9 inches cents; worth 15c.
Size l2Xi2 inches, 10 cents: worth &c
Size lSx1S inches 25 cents; worth 50c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
Is Cents

a yard. Lowest regular
price, 25c. These are in
the domestic room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
FOR BOYS.

Special sale of "Musser"
Cotton Stockings, sizes 6 to
oI, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16

Shamrocks given to all callers at
The Boston between and u o'clock
Saturday morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16

Underwear at prices quoted by The
Boston today for Saturdays sale
equals any quarterly dividend, worth
looking over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
4S Cents

a yard. The same quality
is advertised by large houses
as worth 85c and sold for IS
per cent more than our Spe-
cial Saturday price of 48
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
25 Cents

worth SO and 75c.
The last Of that special
lot of New Silk four-in-
hand and made up carts,
which we are running at
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
' + X 4 !
Market Day Today. Store Open
Until 1890 Tonight.

Market Day Today. Store Open
Until 1890 Tonight.
70 CENTS
Per dozen for Fresh Eggs.
9 CENTS
Per pound for Sugar-C Cured Hams.
. CENTS
Per pound for just-made Graham
Crackers.
7 CENTS
Per package for Rolled Oats.
7 CENTS
Each for large Wine Cakes, for today's
sale.
10 CENTS
Per pound for fancy. large, bright new
ApricOtS.
8 CENTS
Per pound for pure lard.
10 CENTS
Per can for 3-lb. cans of California
AprlcOtS.
l2@ CENTS
Per. can for fancy California Green
Gage Plums.
S GENTS
Per pound for New Crop Dates.
IS CENTS
Per pound for good Crushed Java
Coffee.
2S GENTS
Per pound for choice Mocha and Java
Coffee
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16

Pleurisy pains, AsthInatic and all
Throat affections are soon relieved by
that certain remedy for Coughs and
Colds. DR.. Jayne's EXpectorant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
5. Cents

a yard. Don't expect to
find these late in the day.
Another Case of Pique
Bed Spreads, very slightly
imperfect, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16

a pair. They will be fitted
when other buyers are not
waiting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
48 CENTS.

20 pieces of the best
Storm Serges in this coun-
try, As inches wide, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
LINEN ROOM.

80 pieces Lac Stripe
.Sca,tm for Curtains. So inches
wide, lemon color, only
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
40 Cents

yard today. As silks 60
about town this is Very
nearly haN bri.ce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
S,I.255
pair today. Regular prices
$1.75, $I.85 and So IS.
These are the kinds:

S-Button Suede Mousquetaires, tan shades,
in sizes 5I2 ana 5S4 only; also fancy shades in
all sizes. Regular price 81. %.
4-Button Glace and Suede Gloves in fancy
shades; regular prices S1.S5 and S. % Ali
sizes.
4-Button French Glace Gloves, tan, brown,
gray and black. All sizes.
Choice of any Of the above
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
FOR MEN.

Last chance to buy New
Silk Neckwear at
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
IS CENTS
2S CENTS

For ilaif-gallon glass pals of pure Prt
serves, 10 close out the lot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-03-16
GOOD SILKS
VERY CHEAP.

10 pieces of plain Black
Shanghai Silks, very good,
fine and soft, 28 inches wide,
at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-07
SATURDAY. NEWs BRLEFs.

Tho following ticket was nominated
BY Massachusetts, Republicans: For
governor, Frederick I. Greenhalgei
Lieutenant governor, Roger W0Icolti
saetetarY Of state, William NJ. DIN;
treasurer, L, ?, Shaw auditor, ], ".
KimbaIli attorney general, H., VI,
KnoWiton.
Neal Smith, tho negro who com.
mitted criminal assault and probably
murder upon Maggie Henderson, At
Cole City, Tenn, was taken from the
officers by armed men aud lynched in n
horrible manner, tho father OF his vic.
tim being permitted 10 mutilate hhn
frat.
Sam Burns, Of Huntington, WA, was
fatally stabbed in a fight with jacob
Crowley.
Thomas Brown, Of Murray. Eesrnoy
& Brown, mine operators At Dunmore.
Pa, near Scranton, was killed by 4 fall
OF rock.
The city hall factions Of New KousiuG.
ton. Pa, hayo petitioned the courts to
divide the place into two bOroughs, one
TO DO known rs Arnold.
Thomas HumproYs. a weaE'mlndo1
and agsd man OF East Liverpool, o., was
takon from his house by white caps
beaten and hung up his wrists.
Aaron French, a mail carrier Of near
New Castle, Pa, has been arrested on
ssrioua change preferred by Anna Reed,
French has family OF twelve children.
Tho Jefferson county grand Jury OF
Steubenyille, o.. indicted John Rose for
murder in ths first degree, and Frank
Eosner in tho second degree.
Water works labororS, 200 strong, ut
Colunbaua. o., have struck for m in.
crease in wages from 81 % to 81 so per
day.
John Williams and Frank Smith, the
highWaymen who robbed Roy. &. c.
Garrison, near Burgcttstown, Pa, were
committed for trialS Washington, PG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-07

Hfnd4ifrft
Ttndo has improved undor tho effect
Of mata reasonable Woalhot. aud lha
jobbing movement isqulIo active. Ro'
lnilofs arc meeting with q good busl'
moss, which tends 10 giyo encourage.
lnOnt all along tho linG fho tnaturo OF
tho market Is yol thu strong position Of
cotton goods, which have bnsn still
further advanced Ia price, Tue un'
ward movement In raw cotton Is forcing
manufacturer IN advance tho pfiCn Of
their goods yot moro, and aalOi nrc MAX.
inc NJ tho mnrEup. Tho principal n1-
vance In oolLonl ~ Yol has bNAn largely
In plnln gray aud bioncNnI fabrics hut
relofsI goods Ntn nav lcotng tho affect
al Tho stronger market Printed effects
arc iobblng vol, whIIo TALL outing! no
bong ahown In excellent nIyloa aud atn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-07

hIdIsutcts,
Tho market is showing great activity,
tho strong tou0 in London having in
ducod FREQ buying on this sido, Sales
in Boston the past week have been tho
largest Of any previous week in tho his
tory OF the trade, the total business
footing up tr,ho iels than t2,0b30i3
pounds. The sales include nearly 5000
900 pounds Of Australian, over i,0O00lO
pounds OF territory grades, l,50J,00O
pounds OF tleeces, largely unwa'hsd,
100000 pounds secured, aud 100000
pounds foreign carpet Values for for
olgn woods Rro stronger, and Tree bidd
IRON abroad arc noted ut full prices,
About 100000 pounds Montana wool
were sold TO 90 10 Bradford, EGglsRd,
tho bid being on 100000 pounds, but
only tho former lot was sold. Domestic
wool. sell easily atformsr asking prices,
but as yOE no material advance has been
maintained, Tho prospect indicates
better prices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-07

As remedy for all forms Of Head.
achO Electric Bltters has proved to be
tho very bcst. It effects permanent
cure and tho most dreaded habitual Sick
headaches yield to its influence. We
urge all who arc afflicted to procure Il
bottle, and give this remedy fair trial,
In cases Of habitual constipation Flee.
trio BitterI cures by giving the needed
tone TO tho bowels, and few caGos long
resist the use Of this medicine. Try it
once. Large bottles only fifty cents at
Logan Drug Coz Drug Store. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-07

DistroHing kidney aud bladder dis
eases relieved IN Elk hours by tho "6Cw
GgEAr soUrI AMERICAN KIDNEY OuRG"
This now remedy is great surprise on
account Of iii exceeding promptncis in
relieving pain IN the blsddor, kidneyl,
back sad oYory part Of the urinary pass
ago in mAlO or female. II relieves 70.
tentioR Of water and palm IN passing u
almost Immediately. II you want quick
rolol and euro this Ia your remedy,
Sold by X II. List, druggat, Wheeling.
~ Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-07

ChIcngo-Cstiic siccr' sold Al 81 jlaj al' cows
auu bulls 81 gAil ~, T1yuuS 81 taj 81, westerns
slV0at ~ i1Es dumaud blsE, prices rather
stronger. Thr bnis ni tas Nairs be'as a S. "'i
40 lIr par.rrt and ~ ljat . Tor shippers.
Heavy hos g. 5U4l %. mixed lots s. aiHt !D;
llFht wclgal, sIsalh, The host heavy closed
lUr lower thaH last week. Snoop, sales were
readily made to-day at fan prices. Inferior TO
extra native sAoep 81 J0nIJ oHpOt! grade, SO
j n, prime heavy st1 lnmut q LAT II for
common ts choice HscotPt>-CsIhc s1l head,
caIyr, ~ head, H0sI I5,jJ head, sheep 900
head.
inst Liberty Cattle steady aud unclaimed,
llugl dull aud lorct prime medium SlhoaI GO,
H.f 30 best IOf,rts q scat a., rough 5UUN o.
sheep heavy supply. riNfkst dJll, extra 81 Iva
g.l. falls 10 good 81 'na 30, common jJCasl w,
lamb, ylai 90. veal calves 60 O0ai "a
UinclnnntI-IIoyic easy a. g. AOAi 30: receipts,
500 head, shipments 2, 100 head,