davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
AT THE TABERNACLE.
Major Mckinley Speaks to u ThrOng
of Railway Employees.

Major Mckinley Speaks to ThronE
of Railway Employees.
For the first time since the ST. Louis con-
vention Major Mckinley spoke to-day in
Canton away from his home After the
great delegations from Chicago and Home
stead had gone, 1880 people from McKees-
port, Pa, and employees of the Pennsylva-
MIA lines west of Pittsburg gathered with
thousands of other people about the house.
Major Mckinley mounted a chair to speak
to the Pennsylvania delegation, when a
storm came in terrific fury. The meeting
adjourned to the Tabernacle. After the
thousands of ran-soaked people had gath
cred in the building and Major Mckinley
mounted the rostrum. Colonel Samuel Har-
den Church, of the Pennsylvania lines, the
historian of Oliver Cromwell, spoke for the
Pennsylvania Company office employees in
part as follows:
Mr.. Mckinley: When it was proposed
among the employees of the general offices
of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg that come to Canton, the move
ment was enthusiastically promoted until.
without any regard to party affiliations, We
were almost unanimously before you at
least, we are present nearly in the ratio of
represented by us. Our railroad service
knows nothing of artificial class distinc-
ton. The highest officials who control the
great corporations which We delight to
serve all began in the ranks. If this mad
and cruel scheme of silver imitation should
be inflicted upon the people of this land,
what would be its effect upon the railroad
interests? The very fear of it caused an
industrial inaction that is unparalleled
and a general shrinkage of railroad earn
ings of about 20 per cent, showing that
confidence has been stricken down in every
avenue of trade independent free coinage
would very soon increase the annual inter
est charges on railroad bonds from $3.50, 000.-
coo to $500 GOO 900. thus doubling the fixed
charges of every railroad in America. How
will the railroads meet this vast additional
tax upon their revenues? The first step will
be to endeavor to hold the present share
of business with a largely reduced force
of men, The wages of every man who
remains will be reduced, and when he goes
home the diminished salary will shrink in
its purchasing power, because it has been
paid to him in cheap dollars. Every Amer
lean who can distinguish between condi-
ton and theory must inevitably strive for
wise and well-adjusted system of protec-
ton by which the Republican party has al
ready made this country the wonder of the
world.
dant hone for the restoration of national
prosperity in the promise of sufficient
tariff and the preservation of the gold
standard of the civilized world, which will
be our heritage when you are elected Pres
ident and the flowing tides comes in.
Il now have the pleasure, gentlemen of
the general offices of the Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburg, and also the gem
tIemen from McKeesport, of introducing
to YOU the next President of the United
States, William Mckinley" Great APP
plauSe.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Ran Against a Moving Engine.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. 12-Mrs. Anna
Linder, aged sixty-seven, ran into the
Southwestern limited this morning while
trying to get across the tracks. 1t would
seem that she did not see the train, as she
had her head bowed. She was hit by the
side of the engine. One arm was broken
her back and skull fractured and other
very serious and probably fatal injuries
were sustained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Indiana Notes.

A county holiness association has been
organized in Wabash county a result of
the camp meeting now on at Urbana.
The Anderson Saturday Times has quit
]. O. Hardesty, the former proprietor, will
devote his time to pushing campaign
badge of his own invention.
The Saturday Night Cub, of Hartford
City gave q farewell dinner and reception
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. CantweH
Mr.. Cantwell, a prominent lawyer of that
place. goes to New Mexico for his health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13

~ ~ "Ss
)ecial to the Indiana polls Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. Zone of the
great features of the Wise family reunion,
held in this county this week, was the dis
covery that when all were brought togeth-
er. out of the 125 votes at the reunion but
five were for Bryan. All the others were
Mckinley followers. The family has long
been decidedly Republican, but the result of
a poll of the voters even surpassed ex-
pectations. The reunion may be productive
of adding five Bryan votes to the Republic
ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD Ind, Sept. 12.-The residence
of Cicero Quinn was destroyed by fire to-
night in the absence of the family and all
the contents lost. The fire is thought to
be of incendiary origin. The loss will reach
about $1,000, and was insured for less than
half that amount
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
A Veteran Gone.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the IndianapoIis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. 12.-Jo-
seph Reasoner. aged fi1ry-one, died yester-
day of consumption and was buried this
afternoon from his late residence south
west of here. He was soldier in the civil
war, member of Company c.. One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures Indiana and MEM
Der of the G.. A. K. post a New Cumber-
land. The sermon was preached by Rev.
John Lewellyan and interment was at
Elizabeth, Grant county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13

After the Tabernacle meeting. to thou
sand Pennsylvaniars who had remained
near his house. Major Mckinley said from
his doorstep:
My Fellow-citizens-I have already
spoken five times to-day to great throngs
of my fellow citizens. and / am sure you
will not expect from me anything like a
speech. l am glad to meet you here at my
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
nusine.s Embarra.sment..

CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.-Archibald II,
Warren, cotton manufacturer and cons
mission merchant. assigned to-day to c..
K Skunk. Warren was indorser for
$4,000 for Pearce. Atkins & Co., who as
signed yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Death of Paul wfgger.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MARION. Ind. Sept Paul H. Wig
ger, son of John II. Wigger. died this after
noon after several weeks illness He was
a member of the class of '9S at DePauw
University.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
No Old Carried=Over Styles
All This Years Goods
Opening

Trimming and pressing at reasonable
prices by first-class trimmers.
Fawn Crown Cloth Sailors, with
quilts and ornaments Sale price CSC
Chldrens rolled felt rim, Silk Pulled
Crown, trimmed. Sale price.......... CSC
The very latest Walking Hats, in all
from. ....... 75c to So so
New Sailor Hats. Sale price. -. 800 to $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Linens
Oil Cloths

We are offering some great values in
Floor Oil Cloths
We keep them in all widths and in prices
ranging from 1Sc to 35c square yard.
We carry nothing but the best brands in
Table Oil Cloths at prices less than you
pay for superior goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Aged Woman Assaulted.

ter can be recovered. and County Commits
sioner Busick is in favor of pushing the
matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13

Mems Calfskin Dress Shoes, congress
Sale price. per pair 49,. ... go sass
One lot Mems Kangaroo Dress Shoes,
Sale price, per pair $3.50. si9s
$50 pairs Mems $500 Patent Leather
Shoes Razor Toe. Sale price, per
pair el.oo
One lot Mems Calfskin Shoes any
style toe, every pair warranted.
Sale price, per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1.25
200 pairs Mems Dress Shoes. congress
or lace, the SIPS grade. Sale price,
per pair ................ .......!........ $50
uer pair .s................... s1.1a(
Complete stock of Heavy Weight Bsots,
Shoes and Rubbers at Rock Bottom Prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
FlannelS

White, Red, Gray and Plaids, from 10c
yarQ
Outing Flannel, choice new styles and
good quality, worth 121ac. Sale price.
yard ....... 1910: .....-:...
Outing Flannels and Flanneletts in
great varieties and styles. Sale price
SC, &c and &C. Great value.
Printed Eiderdown Cloakings, per yd..
Fine Eiderdown Cloakings, worth 75c
per yard. Sale price ..................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Yarns

We are headquarters for the Best Yarns.
You can find TOWNSVILLE. German Knitting,
Spanish, Saxony, Germantown and Factory
Yarns at the lowest prices ever offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-13
Black Dress Goods

46-in. all-wo6l Serges and Mohairs,
worth roc yard. Sale price, per yard
46-in. all-wool Henriettas, worth CSC
yard. Sale price. per yard...........
Il and 46-in. Atwood Fancy JAG
guards. Sale price, per yard. Soc, 45c
Wool Novelty Dress Patterns. Sale
price, ...-.:... ........-.... ..-.......... )
New and Stylish Novelties, per pat
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
ONE HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR.
Conditions That Are Necessary to Reach
This Point.

The annual report of the Massachu-
sets railroad commission does not give
much aid or comfort to the people who
are advocating the running of railroad
trains at 100 miles an hour speed. In
discussing the claims made that electric
ity renders that speed practical, the re-
port says:
with respect to speed, extraordinary
claims are made by those interested in
the development of electric traction; but
there is no question that the steam loco
motive is fully capable of developing as
high a speed as it is desirable or prudent
to use. A railroad speed of 100 miles or
more an hour is, for the present purpose,
a matter of merely curious speculation.
II can not be shown that there is enough
traffic demanding this speed to pay the
excessive expense of operation, even II,
with present methods of construction and
equipment it were otherwise at all prac-
ticable. Before any such speed is serl,
ously thought of, there must be radical
improvements in safety appliances, as,
for example, in brakes and in signals.
Whatever the proposed rate of speed, the
question of signals becomes at once of
importance, all systems of electric signal
ing which depend on the use of the rail
circuit must be modified or abandoned"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.


New York, July 21.-Thc stock specu-
lation today was characterized by IL re-
markably feyerish movement and de-
cided and wide tiuctuation i'll either dlrec-
ton. The volume of business was
large thought Il trifle below Yesterdays
record. and. as usual, Sugar and st. Paul
were well in the lead in point of activity
There was no news to account 1or the
rapid transactions in the speculative tenn
per, aside from higher London prices for
American securities in London and buy
ing for that account in this market, the
favorable Interpretation pnt upon the
decision of the banks to protect the gold
reserve of the treasury, an easier ten
dency in the foreign exchange market
and improvement in railroad and govern
ment bond markets. The opening was
strong and active under the influence on
the higher London market and eXpecta-
tons that the banks would at once begin
deposits of gold at the sub-treasury in
considerable sums. in exchange for legal
tender notes. The initial advances
ranged between ID and > IA per cent,
the last in Chicago Gas. Before the
end of the first half hour prices reacted
sharply on realizations and determined
attacks by the leading bear operators.
In the railroad list the declines extend
ed to 1 3-4 per cent and per cent in the
industrials. The dealings were heavy
on The down grade. About midday
prices rallied to the best figures of the
day, with the Changers and Nanderbilts
particularly strong. At the high point
gains were scored over yesterday of 4
per cent in Lake Shore: Chicago Gas.
2 IL per cent; Burlington, IA per
cent, and others less important. In the
usually active stocks some noteworthy
movements occurred. Minnesota Iron
jumped 10 to 3d. After 2:15 another
onslaught was made by the short con-
tingent. The closing was weak. with
the net changes irregular and fractional.
The bond market displayed aggressive
strength throughout. though more or
less irregularity was noted. Sales were
81 100000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
B. Y. L. L. MEETING.
| Election of Officers Hed-NeXt Meeting
Will Be Held in Denver

Milwaukee, Wis, July 17.-Denver was
selected today as the place for holding
the Baptist Young Peoples Union in 1893
and the following officers elected.
President, j. ii. Chapman, Chicago;
vice president, Rev. G. Il. Seasholes, DIAL
las, Texas; recording secretary, Rev. II.
f. Reed, Waukegan, Ill.,. treasurer, +.
Moody, Milwaukee.
Members of the board of managers for
one year: Jesse A. Baldwin, Arthur
Dana, Prof. Ira NJ. Price, d. D., Rev.
l.. A. Crandall ID. d., Charles A. Marsh,
Rev. II. Greene, all of Illinois. Members
of board of managers to fill vacancies
for the term that expires in 1898: Geo.
Miller, Baltimore; Rev. l.. l.. Henson,
Fort Wayne. Ind.
Members of board of managers to fill
vacancies for term that expires in 1898:
+. o. Petrick. Ottawa; Rev. S. ID. Works,
Huron. $. ID.
Members of board of managers whose
terms expire in 1899: Revs. George Tru-
lit, Waco. Texas; NJ. L. Broadus, ID. d.,
AIississippi; w. l.. Van Horn, North Da-
kota; $. .. Roberts. ID. d., Vermont; Mr..
j. J. Whitfield, Georgia; Rev. L. w.
White, Wisconsin; Rey. b. =. Price,
Minnesota; j. b. Warnicker, Montreal;
Rev. ID. l.. Dellard, Missouri.
In the evening 5000 people heard an
address by President b. l.. Whitman,
ID. d., of Columbian University, Wash
ington.
The election of officers was then rati-
fed
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
IOCKHART LOCALS

Lockhart, Tex, July 1S.-(Special.)-
The Populists had meeting in the court
house wednesday night. G. Il. Hud-
dleston, candidate for Populist nomina
ton for representative, addressed the
club. Mr.. Harris, silver Democrat,
suggested the endorsement of Bryan and
Sewall, and Mr.. Horner, Populist, bit
terly opposed it, For a little whle~
there was quite little excitement over
the matter. 1t was plainly evident that
the club would not endorse the Demo
cratic nominees.
The Baptist church is being reprinted
j. II. Yates is erecting a grocery house
on the east side of the square.
Mr.. Stewart, brakeman on the Katy
had his finger cut off the other day.
The Populists will hold their primaries
August 8.
Real estate is changing hands quite
often here now.
Farmers say they need more rain yet.
Abe Mulkey, evangelist, will begin q
series of meetings here next week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, July 21.-Cattle-Prices were
steady for natives, with Il fairly good de-
mand for most classes: common to prime
native beeves were again saleable ut
IS. 40M4.55; strictly good cattle were
not numerous and there was not much
trading above S4.2j. Feeders have been
scarce for some weeks, but western
range cattle were taken for this purpose
around $3.30M3.35. Fat cows and
heifers sold freely today and calves We're
also in good demand. Texas cattle sold
slowly ut S2.50M3.50 for lots of steers
averaging $40 to 11j0 pounds, prices
being to 10 cents lower: western range
steers sold at S3.2OM3.15 and heifers
brought 81. 10M3.15.
Hogs-Light and medium weights We're
in active demand at steady prices, but
heavy hogs were again dull and weak.
Heavy hogs sold at S2.S5M3.5O. largely
at S3.1OM3.15, while light weights sold
at an extreme range of S3.30M3.70.
Sheep-There was a let-up in the Ie-
ceipts today and the declining tendency
of prices was checked. Sales were
made more rapidly and the offerings were
largely disposed of at S1.50M2.00 for in
ferior up to S3.25 for cheoce heavy en-
port sheep. Western sold chiefly ut
S2.S5M3.1O; lambs sold freely at $1,000
G25.
Receipts-Cattle. 1900 head; nogs, 49,
600 head; sheep, 10000 head.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
CUT GRAIN RATES.
Other Lines Will Follow the Santa Fe in
Cutting Rates to the Gulf.

Wichita Kan, July 17.-Following the
action of the Santa Fe, the Missouri Pa,
citic and the Frisco roads are making a
7-cent cut in the corn rates and cor
responding cut in the wheat rate from
Kansas points to Galveston. 1t is stat
ed that the Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Memphis. the Missouri Kansas and Tex
as and other gulf roads will quickly fall
into line. The gauntlet has been thrown
down to the Chicago lines, and when the
crop begins to move the gulf roads intend
to secure their share of the business at
any cost. The Santa Fe also announces
reduction of Z cents on grain from
Kansas and Nebraska points to Fort Mad
ison and Chicago. The Santa Fe cut
the rates in both directions, it is stated, in
order to secure some of the business
whether it moves to the Atlantic seaboard
or the Gulf of Mexico.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23

CUBAN SKIRMISHES.

Havana, July 17.-Col. Maroto came
upon insurgents under PEnglisito and
others, occupying a fortified position on
the Magdalen farm, near Matanzas. The
Alcantaras squadron charged the insur-
gents and dispersed them. In their
flight the enemy left twenty-five dead
on the field. Among those killed were
DIR. HitariO Esquero of the insurgent reg
;ment Titarez, from Matanzas, who fell
in personal combat with Sergeant Ran
quill, who also slew the two men who
were coming to the assistance of the doc
tor. The Spaniards lost in this engage
ment two men killed and ten wounded.
Col. Albeda fought an insurgent force
under Sabana and GuanamorO, near San
Nicolas. province of Havana, and cap
tured their camp. The insurgents left
eighteen dead on the field. OF the troop
three were killed and eight wounded.
Lieut.. Col. Albergoty encountered the
insurgents between Rio Blanco and
Jiguiba, province of Havana, inhicting
loss of thirty-two killed upon them.
The troops lost four killed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
GLAD TO HEAR TT.

London, July 1S.-A dispatch from
Madrid to the Standard says that the
relations between Spain and the United
States are now on satisfactory footing.
The dispatch adds that no final decision
will be taken in the case of the Amer-
cans captured on board the filibustering
schooner Competitor and of the Amer-
can claims for various indemnities until
the session of the cortes closes. 1t is
further reported that the United States
will recognize Capt. Gen. Weyler's reg
ulations (requiring the registration of
foreigners before he will allow them the
privilege of their foreign citizenship
only so far as they do not clash with
the Spanish-American treaty of 1877.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
A NEW CANDIDATE.
Congressman Towne, a Tellerite. Viii
Be Presented on Cyclone Davis
Platform.

st. Louis, July 17.-Charles A. Towne
of Duluth, who represents the Sixth
Minnesota district in congress, and who
was one of the delegates who walked
out of the Republican convention in ST.
Louis with Senator Teller, will be put
forward as a presidential candidate by
prominent Populists at the convention
next week.
A conference, which broke up at mid
night, decided upon this course as the
best means to counterfeit the movement
for Bryan. At the conference were six
prominent silver men and eight Popu-
lists, who came together to discuss the
situation. 1t was also decided that with
his name should be presented plat
form of principles which has been pre-
pared by "Cyclone" Davis, the Popu-
list leader of Texas. 1t is not known ex-
actly what this platform is, but it will
no doubt conform closely to the one
adopted.
Charles A. Towne is only SO years of
age and is serving his first term in con-
gress. Last winter he delivered
in congress one of the most brilliant
speeches ever heard there. When he
returned to Duluth from the st. Louis
convention Congressman Towne was met
by $1,000 people, who gave him an ova-
elton as the result of his action there.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
THE GOVERNORS GUARD
Took First Prize at Tyler-Will Arrive
Home With 1000 Shining Dollars.

Tyler, Tex, July 1S.-(Special)-As
was generally expected by all who wit
messed the different companies drill for
the big prize, the Governors Guard of
Austin were late this evening declared
winners of the first prize, $1,000. The
Belknap Rifles got second and the Lloyd
Rifles third.
The boys from the Capital city were
the recipients of many warm congratu-
lations from military men and civilians
alike upon their excellent victory. Capt.
Roberdeau is the proudest man in Tyler
tonight, and he certainly has cause to
be, for his command showed evidence of
careful training by a skilled master.
The state encampment closed and the
regular United States troops left for
home tonight. The volunteers leave to-
morrow. The governor says the en-
campment has been a success.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
AQ|ke| Reports.
LOCAL MARKET.

A summers quiet brooded over the
local market yesterday and practically
nothing was doing.
Vegetables in season are plentiful, at
prices quoted.
Corn and oats are steady at quotations,
of second big crop.
The cattle market is very dull, with a
tendency to decline in prices.
LOCAL JOBBERS' PRICES.
Bacon-Short clear, &c; smoked bel
lies, 8 1-2se; fancy breakfast bacon, Sc.
Sugar-Standard, fine graduated,
5 3-4c; cut loaf, &c; fancy yellow clari.
fed, . 1-4c; powdered, 1-2@7c.
Compound lard-5d5Ac; pure, 61ac.
Flour, per 100 pounds-Highest patent.
$2.15; full patents. $500; extra patent,
$1.90: low grade, $1.S5.
,Coffee..New crop, Peaberry, q 1,2c;
choice Cordova, 20021c; choice Rio,
II 1-2@2Oc; fair Rio, IS 1-4@19 1-4c;
Ariosa, 100-pound cases, 10 lie.
Roasted coffees-50-pound bags, 23c.
Cotton-Steady; good middling 5-S
@7c; strict middling, TAI 1-Sc.
Wool-Twelve months, medium, 61a@
TIC; six months clip, 6@6Kac.
Hay-Stocks. large: wholesale, bottom
hay, baled, 4OM60c per 100 pounds;
prairie, per ton, $500; sugar cane, $3.50
per ton.
Corn-From wagon, 35c per bushel,
in ear; shelled, 45c..
Oats-25c per bushel.
Bran-70c per 100 pounds: retail, 9Oc.
Cotton seed meal-Retail, Soc per 100
pounds.
Hides-Market quiet; dry flint 5 LA
&c; green, 2 1-2@3c: green sailed, 1-2
"a Sac.
Beeswax-2Oc per pound.
Sheep skins-10tT15c each.
Goat skins-10M20c.
Angora goat skins-75c@$1.O 90 each.
Deer skins-20c per pound.
Furs-Fox skins, 10c.
Opossum-3c each.
Catamount-1Oc each.
Coon-10c each.
Skunk-10M20c each.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Lemons-Per box. $3.50.
Peaches-35@40c per crate.
Vegetables. wholesale:
Cabbage-2 1-2@3c per pound.
Okra-$2 per bushel.
Irish pOtatoes-15 cents.
Snap beans-$2 per bushel.
OniOns-Per pound, 2 lie.
New sweet potatoes-S2 per bushel.
Vegetables, retail.
Beets-5c per bunch of 4 or 5.
Cabbage-10615c per head.
Tomatoes-75c per bushel.
Eggs-Wholesale, from dealers, per
dozen, 6 12MSc.
Wholesale, from dealers, 15a
zoe per pound. On
Jersey butter-Countr!, retail, 2Oc;
creamery, retail, SOC per pound.
Spring chickens-Per dozen, Sl.2o0
1.50.
Turkeys-50@90c each.
THE BEEF MARKET.
Beeves-Fine cornfed. 202 lie per
pound, gross.
Cows-In good condition, 1-2@2c per
pound, gross.
Calves-In good condition, l 1-2(d2c
per pound.
Hogs-363 lie per pound, gross.
Mutton-2 1-2@3c per pound, gross.