davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-14
PART III.

PART H.
"You must know" the ambassador
continued, "thnt the Winter palace Is
one of the most colossal buildings in
the world. Whole suites of apartments
in it are never used, even, but, in order
to guard against all danger from the
odious attempts of.the nihilists, a GER
tain watch is maintained even in the
most deserted quarters of the palace.
In these portions which are given up to
the members of the imperial household
this duty is performed by sentinels
selected from the imperial guard, but in
the neighborhood of the cars own
apartments the task of keeping guard
Is undertaken by the corps of pages, of
whom Boris was one. The imperial
suite, comprising eight principal roor,s,
is traverscd throughout its length by n
corridor which opens at one end on 10
the first landing of the grand stair
case, at which point two Of the pages
are always on duty, day and night. At
the other end the corridor is closed by
door which is always kept locked. On
the further side of this door is Il disused
gallery overlooking garden in the rear
of the palace and leading to suite OF
rooms which has not been used for
very many years. Nevertheless, in au
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-14
A Disastrous Failure.

SHANGHAI commissions which disturb the
equilibrium of the business world are pro-
ductive of far less mischief than the fall
ure of the kidneys to perform the office
assigned TO them by nature. When these
organs become inactive the circulation ac-
quires impurities which bring on dropsyi,
diabetes, Bright's disease, gravel, catarrh
of the bladder and other maladtes. To i'm
part to the kidneys and bladder health
full impetus, very different from the ex-
coholic stimulant, use Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters, the finest diuretc In exist
ence. This excellent remedy for inactivity
vice in malarial, dyspeptic. bilious and
rheumatic troubles. and has received the
unqualified sanction OF eminent physi-
clans. The nervous the elderly and infirm
and convalescends derive unspeakable
benefit from its use. Use It with persist
ence and at fixed intervals, and anticipate
with confidence the happiest results
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-14

NOT so TIGHT as II was. that cough OF
two or three days, you know. Keep On
taking Adamson's Botanic Cough PelsAm
and that cough will soon be a. dead -
Julius Caesar. ... ~ ,, ~. ~. w ! !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-14
Relief In Six H0urs.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in SIX hours by the NEW GREAT
This new remedy is q great surprise on
account OF its exceeding prompness In
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys.
sages In male or female. 1t relieves reten-
ton Of water and pain In passing 4 al
most Immediately. If you want quick re-
BY r. B. stearns & Co.. Druggists. Bur
1ington. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-14

so"perturbed the society of st. Peters
burg. 1t will, perhaps, snve time If ]
repeat the substance of his story in my
own words"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-10

also wore the prison garb. yet conv-
verts saved and happy, bent over their
convict brothers pointing them to the
better life, and dealing with them far
more eifectually than any OF us could
have done"
me conv!cts presented several little
sifts-h bunch of quadrangle chrysan-
themums. little pearl !nlaid peck q,
Dutt2n nook, and tiny prison bar ca
nary. which she has brought to her
Montclair home, and named san omen
tin.
| Anew days later she got n letter from
| Two OF the prisoners. saying they
thought the best way TO express their
appreciation OF her visit was TO help
a little the work so dear TO her heart.
den for SIS to be used for The Rescue
Home fund.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-10

THAT put the finishing touch to my
composure," said Mrs. Booth, her brown
eyes Drumming over as she recalled the
scene.
Il was In tears when began to talk
to thc men. l did so long to be able
TO say something to help and cheer
them, and ] spoke out OF IL heart brim-
full of loving pity
"Ah! What an Inspiration was that
earnest attentive throng. They drank
in my words breathlcssly. AS / saw
tears springing Tin their eyes. faces
stirred by emotion and heads bowed
down on the benches IN front l realized
that bond of sympathy had been os-
tablished between our hearts
"One of the touching sights OF that
morning came when, in response to the
invitation, several penitents came for
ward and knelt, and Immediately as
many others, our soldiers. though they
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-10
MILITARY TRIUMPH
shrs. hiauda Balins!on Borthe's Progress
From oC1an to Ocean,
NEW JEANNE D'ARG OF SALVATION Array
3Igcrvisit and Address to the califor-
Mia ConrtctS-- Official Welcome by
the Mayor of sam Erancisc"--7 he
Fair Con,mnndrcss is an t:nthusias-
II Ilc EorscMonian.

Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth. the
Jeanne dare of the Salvation Army
3 In America, who is idoliEcd by every
4. body in 1t from the commander to the
humblest private in the ranks. has re-
Gently returned from Il journey 10 the
Pacific coast. 1t is said to have been
a triunphal progress from ocean to
( ocean.
Fer trp1 occupied but five weeks. Vet
In that time the fair Salvatlonist trar-
ersed $3.50 miles. She spent thirteen
days and thirteen nights in railway
trains4 She spoke at thirty-cight public
meetings, In halls, churches. assembly
rooms, colleges auditoriuns, drawing
rooms and pententiaries.
She enrolled 1000 recruits and added
over 700 auXiliaries to the league OF
( outside friends. sympathizers and help
ers of the army, who are designated
by this title. Among them is Mayor
Sutro, of San Francisco
II always seem to find time for one
Z thing more. nomattcr how busy am.
exclaimed Mns. Booth. cordially greet
ing the visitor, who aroloGizcd for in
truding at such moment.
II have had q wonderful journey. both
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-10

effivsl, when my messenger returned
with the tidinSs that the only time ]
could see the inmates of San Ouctjn
al! assembled, would be on the follow
ing day had already pledged myself
I to address three assemblies on Sunday
the first in a. large and fashionable
church. ] could not disappoint any
6one, but could travel at night, meet
my convict friends at s o'clocl; in the
morning. and get back to the city for
the noon meeting.
I'VE took the boat across the bay at
midnight and passed the dark island
of the military prison. and landed at
isancilito. There we took train to our
destination. The chaplain met us with
Z q carriage and we We're driven to his
house within the gates.
We were up very early in the morn
ttg. Il But as we paassd the heavy iron
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-10

doors to the Jail the men wsfe. already
assem- bling in tho quadrangta It Is
Of flowers. Little birds wire flying
about quite tame, as they are fed and
petted by the prisoners.
Mrs. Booth spoke earnestly Of the
softening. refining and elevating infiu-
ences which this contact with the beau
ties OF nature cannot fail to exert
upon the unfortunates lncarcerated
there. She then continued her story:
.'As we mounted the steps to the
chapel between files of convicts, a brass
sing our hymns to- The members of
the band are all prisoners.
A MOVING SPECTACLE.
"When arose to face that audience
one sweeping glance was sufficient 10
stir my heart TO its depths. There they
sat row after row In their garb OF
shame-some aged ana white-haired;
others young ana strong; some with
fair, handsome faces and others mark
cd and married by sin and evil doing.
Many wore the look Of sullen despair
which comes to those who sink beneath
the confinement and helplessness of
prison life.
stantly single out the Salvntionists by
their happy ccuntenances.
when the chaplain requested all to
rise and sing Praise God From Whom
All blessings Flow, 1 could not utter
a sound for the sob which rose I'm my
throat. as thought what 1t must be 10
them 10 raise Such q song Of gladncss
behind the prison bars!
'"rhc chaplain then read an address
on behalf of all the men, thanking me
for coming to them, hoping that my
visit might be Il means of helping them
to a better life, and expressing wish
that ! would always remember .hc:n
even as the memory of my visitation
would never be blotted from their
minds. or from the history OF San Quen-
tin,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-10
On Cts circumstances and results, and
am glad to speak of 1t.
MEETING TIE CONNECTS.

"Among all my experiences there is
none which I treasure the memory of
more tendcrly than my visit to san
Quentin-the state prison. There are | ;,
200 men convicts there. and among
them q little band of thirty Salvation-
lists, who have been converted within
It's walls by means OF the War Cry
sent to the prison. Since their CONVEX
sion they have been in correspondence
with Headquarters aud we feel The
warmcst interest in their welfare.
when | reached San Francisco I re-
ceived a letter cntreating that l would
visit them. l consented gladly. and APP
piled for permission TO address the
prisoners ! was half through with
Che third large meeting which I had
Se!d In Frisco the Saturday after my
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-10

a. Is. SELDNER, Trustee.
An inventory of said goods can he seen
by calling at the office of the trustee.
no. 3s Main street. Norfolk Va jna-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-10
Ey w. NJ. Hannah. Auc,ioncer.


RG VIRTUE or y DEED or TRUST
- made to me by j, }. Batten ct ny.
hearing date on the twelfth day of Aprii
In the year eighteen hundred ana ninrtv,
i lonr and recorl,din Deed Book ll2h. page
~ or the clerks office Of III" Corpora
ton Court of the City OF Norfolk and nj
the request OF the creditors therein Sc
cured: | shall sell M public auction nt
the Norfolk Real Estate EXCHANGE No
II. Main street. Norfolk, Va on
SAT- E!DAf. The 18th day of january.
wit: - W
MI that certain 10, of land, with the
buildings ana improvements thereon sit
united IN Atlantic city Ward. Of the C'ity
OF Norfolk, NirStnia. being known as lot
square No p fronting on the north
side OF avenue a." twenty-five (25) feet
anu anu extending back between parable,
lines one hundred and twenty feet to a
lane
TERMs:-Cash.
Trustee.
w. NJ. HANNAH
III
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-10

BY w. II. H. Trce & Co.. Auctioneers.
F NECUToR's SALE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-10
By W. NJ, Hannah. Auctioncer

RS VIRTUREOF ~ DEED OF TRUST
- made 10 mo by John r. James. ct Xix.
bearing date on the second day Of APRIL
~ the year eighteen hundred and ninety
four. and recorded in Deed Hook $50
rage ~, of tile Norfolk County C'ierIt's
Office and at the request of the creditor
therein secured. | shall sell nj public auc-
ton, 1T the Norfolk Real Estate Ex-
change. No. lla Main street, Norfolk Vir-
sinia. on SATURDAY. the eighteenth
cay OF January, ciahtcen hundred ana
nincty-siN. at II M. the following proper
ty, tu-wit:
All that certain lot Of land with the i'm
proNhmentS thereon, situated near Cam
p c.i In Norfolk county. Virginia. de
Scribed as follows: beginning III the in
iersection of the south line Of Vine street
with the west line OF Ivy street thence
Snutheriy along Ivy stree; ninety go, feet:
thence westerly parallel with Vine street
forty-iivc C5) feet; thence northcrly par.
aici With Ivy street ninety (90) feet TO
s3id vine street: thence caatcriy
along Vine street forty-iive tI5)
feet to the point of beginning: being lot
No. one hundred ard one u0D on the
record plat OF f. Richardson's Campostcl-
la lots.
TERAIS:-Cash.
pORTJrp
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-10
AUCTION SALES-THIIS DAY.
a sS1GNEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF
MERCHANT TAILORING. CLOTH
ING AND MEMS FURNISH
ING GOODS. ETC.

BY virtue of decd OF assignment exc.
Guy " r. u. Nichols and w. A. Wal
aaes' dolng business under the firm name
a ihtr,i stEie OF Nichols & Wallace, dated the
r rn1ra DAY OF December, 1875, ana duly OF
p p l nave taken into my possession.
s ss Iaeh Of trSHIsses all those two certain
n prop MfHs c Hrn,i1hinE Gcod3 and ali otheT
ta fi%re' Il, Fixtures strn and con-
S SioKi af Ms NO. zeSl Washington avenue
AsH an o'n Ss,,dprr opSrty used by said
their said business. Win
a cempstent agent has been nI,cea .,
present. under my direction seiI ohe
stock aud condi.ct the tailorInp SS ,, Salu
at both stores as above mentione;I
All persons making put chnses t. a.,
above lines will find It to their inter Inc
to call at said stores. est
All persons indebted to the late nrn,
of Nichols & Wallace are herabv nottinnaisi
to make settlement at once with tSa.i
stores. apo'e
TERMS CASH.
WILLIAM N. PoRTLocK,
ue't Trustee.
r HE ABOVE STOCK OF GOODS
will be sold in lots or parcels to suit
NJ n,r1, nm,1tG auction, commencing on
tinuing from day to day at the hours of
II. n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-10
by Pannil! Bros, Eea! Estate and GEN
eral Auctioneers. rs Main street,
Norfolk, Va.

[ ARGESI AMP MOST ,ATTRACTIv
oFfIcE S;PTIi:s, ere. EVER
HELD in THE CRY or NoRFoLK.N
AT the direction OF Mcsirs. Hume Il Kill
soy. who are disseminating the book and
stationery business, we shall, beginning
on TUESDAY. January lith. At Ii II. M,
to suit, the entire stock as contained i'm
gt"rc No. lOl Main street consisting OF
Stationary, Fancy Goods. hooks. Pie
lures, Dttlcc supplies. etc, etc. The inn
mensity of the stock will necasitaic the
sale being continued from day to day
after which store fixtures ana ,incxpirci
license will also he sold. Notice daily
papers for further announcements
lANNIlL BROS
ja5-tds .Auctionccrs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-10

BY virtue of the power conferred upon
me by the VIII of the late Eva S Smith
deceused. shall sell ut public auction
- n, ne Zeal Estate EXCHANGE, on TUES
- O'Clock m, five houses and lots. Nos
=, a, q. IS and 50 Falkland street Thc
lots 'front.' about twenty feet each on
fnlklnnd street, and run back to a lane
ten feet wide, extending from Reilly TO
Wake, Wake street The buildings on the lots
TERMS-Onc-foUrth cash, balance on
one, two and three years from The day
oil sale, with interest payable ann,,niiv
.or winch each purchaser will he rcGtIirEi
20 give notes secured by a decd OF trust
npoii the property purchased at his en-
pci'se' w. w. OLD,
Executor.
w. IT. II. TRlCE & co,
Real Estate Agents ana Auc,iOaecrs,
Ja"-ld - Bank street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-10
AUCTION sALTs-TUTUnE pAY=

Fly VIRTUE OF a DEED OEE TEIIST
from Norris Hass TO me. as trustee
daied the 9th day of December 1895. and
ton at the premises, No l5S Churcl,
o o!rGe. IN the ely Of MorIolk, Va ut IL
OF January. 1886, the following propertv,
All of the stock OF goods. wares ana
o. trust, containcd in the store of sales
r ronsl. no; iso Church street, in said city
pets, Toys. Stoves, Pictures, Oil Cloths
m Ma Lamps and BABY Carriages, ali
one INJURIES ana such other OF the goods
by said deed, including one horse and
wagon, together with the uncxpired term
OF lease OF said premises "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13


The teacher in the primary grade had
drawn the picture of a man on the black
board and stood beside it with ruler in
her hand.
"This Is rough sketch Of man as we
know him, children" she said, "but no
was not always thus. You will be sur
prised to learn that our ancestors aimed to
stand upright, and that an erect carriage
was sought even as late as 80 or so years
ago."
There was murmur Of astonishment
from the children that rather angered tho
teacher.
II assure you 1t Is absolutely true, she
said. "These beautiful curves in the backs
of all high bred people and the extremely
long neck and arms were practically I'M
known 60 years ago. We have made Won
derlul progress since then" - Chicago
POST
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13

When those who have money lack
confidence in the stability Of values and
Investments, they will not part with
their money. Business is stagnated, the
life blood Of trade is checked and con-
gested. We cannot restore public conf
dence by an act which would revolu-
tionize all values or an act which en-
tails deficiency in tho public revenues.
We cannot inspire confidence by advo-
eating reputation or practicing dishon-
esty. We cannot restore confidence,
either to the treasury Or to the people,
without change i'll our present tariff
legislation. William Mckinley in His
Letter Of Acceptance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13
When Our Prosperity Was Greatest.

It is a mere pretense to attribute the
hard times to the fact that all our cur
rcncy is on gold basis. Good money
never made times hard. Those who as
sert that our present industrial and
financial depression is the result Of the
gold standard have not read American
history Alright or been careful students
Of the events Of recent years. We never
had greater prosperity in this country,
in every field of employment and indus.
try, than in the busy years from 1880 to
1899, during all Of which time this
country was on gold basis and en-
ployed more gold money i'll its fiscal aud
business operations than ever before.
We had, too, protective tariff, under
which ample revenues were collected
for the government and all accumulat-
ing surplus, which was constantly ap-
piled to tho payment Of the public debt.
Let US hold fast to that which we
know is good. 1t is not more money we
want. What we want is to put the mon
ey We already have at work. When
money is employed, men are employed.
Both have always been steadily and re-
munerativcly engaged during all the
years Of protective tariff legislation
william Mckinley in His Letter of Ac-
ceptanoe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13
A WEALTHY WOMAN s CRIME.
She 10 Sent to Jail for q Year tor stea!
ing Six Turkeys.

ing Six Turkeys.
NASHVILLE, Oct 18-At Columbia
Tenn, Mary Moore, white woman worth
$50, 600 and the ownor Of 900 aorss Of Bao
land was convicted for stealing six
turkeys from neighbor and sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary. An appeal
y<s taken to the supreme court. This is
the finale Of most remar kable career III.
rivuled IN the history Of the criminal
courts of the state.
Ten years ago the woman and her hus-
band calling themselves Stone, came from
Kentucky, bought land In o good neigh
borhood and lived secretive life, Imme-
diately thefts became numerous, inccndi-
airy fires followed, runors spread abroad,
the husband died, vigilance committees
were formed, criminal quits instituted
but came to nothing. At last the neigh
bors raided the farmhouse and found q
young woman, the dsughtsr-in.law Of
Mrs Moore, imprisoned IN a room and
subjected to the foulsst treatment. In
dignation became intense, and as tho
stealing of the turkeys was sure case it
was resorted to to get the Moore woman
into the penitentiary and break up her no.
farious operations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13
Ex-Governor Waite's Attitude,

DENVER, Oct. 13.-In an open letter to
the people of Colorado Ex-Governor David
II. Waite, who Is candidate for governor
on the middle Of the road" Populist ticket,
declares that tho regular Populist oonven-
ton in this state betrayed the party By Its
failure to recognize the candidacy Of
Thomas L. Watson for the vice presi-
dency. Mr.. Waite proposes to remain in
the field as a candidate until election and
work for the defeat Of the Bryan and Sew
oil electoral ticket.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13
W'klNlEYISMS.

Some Pointed Paragraphs From the Let
ter of Acceptance and Speeches Of VIII
liam Mckinley.
1t 1.-THE government under free coin
age) would not put the dollars into cir
culation. 1t could only get them as any
citizen would get them, by giving
something for them. 1t would deliver
them to those who deposited the silver,
and its connection with the transaction
there would end. Such arc the silver
dollars which would be issued under
free coinage Of silver at ratio of 10 to
William Mckinley in His Letter of
Acceptance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l2.-Flour firm; winter
superine, $28Oe2.6O; do. extras, $4,000 80 ;
Pennsylvania roller, clear, s3859S.bO; do. do,
straight, s3.6o6S75; western winter, clear,
S3SSgB'5O. Wheat quiet; October, 72972lSc.
Corn steady; October 2o1a93oc. Oats, quiet;
October 251t(92ec. Hay steady choice tim.
othy, sl36Ogl4 for large bales. Beef hrmer
city family, ssDGlO. Pork higher; mess, $3.50
$50; short clear, ss.759lobO; family, &lO,50t9
1880 Lard stronger; western steam, $3.50.
Butter quiet; western dairy, 71l0llc.; do.
creamery, llla(9lsc. do. factory, lie. Elgins,
&c.,; imitation creamery, GGl2c. New York
dairy, l09l6c. do, creamery, ll14(9lSc.; fancy
state and western Prints who!ss9!e, lso rT;pts
jobbing at 2o$a8 Cheese quiet; large, fss5sc. 1,
small fancy, 7t91Oc. part skins, 8S881Sc full
skins, sSa9fc. Eggs quiet; New York and
Pennsylvania, 1992oc. Western fresh, l411Dlsc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13
Tom watso.'s Serious Illness.

THOMSON, Ga, Oct l8,-Hon. Thomas
E.. Watson is still confined to his room.
His physician, Dr. Il, S. Harrison, states
that, while Mr.. Watson Is improving his
throat is still one complete mass Of sores,
and under no circumstances can he speak
In less than ten or twelve days, while it is
very doubtful II he can take the stump
again during the present campaign. Mr..
Watson intended to make Il complete tour
of Kansas and Colorado, with the inten-
ton Of smashing the present fusion ar
rangements in those two states.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13
The Dauntlesa Expedition.

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. l8.-Cuban leaders
here know little about the Dauntless ex-
petition, and have no news as to its land
ing. They say that If any expedition is
out the Dauntless has taken It, She was
chartered some time ago by Cubans to
convey three expeditions, for which she
was paid S35, 900. Her detention by the
authorities has delayed the contract, one
trip Of which 10 yet to be made. A man in
this city has received letter from his
brother at Palm Beach, saying that the
expedition reported there on Thursday,
and ran out to the ocean pier, where an
expedition left ct daylight Friday morn.
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13
Strike Trouble Nearing Settlement.

MILLvILLE, N. j., Oct. 13-The trouble
between Whitall, Tatum e. Co., tho glass
manufacturers, and their workmen over
this seasons scale Of wages it is now be-
loved will be amicably settled tomorrow
at II conference to BIO held in Pittsburg.
One of the wage committee last night
stated that both parties would agree to
settle OH 10 per cont, off of last years list
on small ware and 8 per cent on large
Wnra
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-13
Live Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct. listers a shade lower
rough stock steady to firm; native steers, 50. 80
@8.7s; stays and oxen, s25O94e6; bulls, S2ao9
2.75 dry cows, sl.60i92.s0. Veals steady, grass
ers t1rmer; veals, s597.50; grassers, s2.75(as25;
good western calves, $4l21a Sheep and lambs
closed slow, shade easier; sheep, 1.2S1875;
lambs, a+Sb25. Hogs steady at $4,000.
prime, s4409460; common, S2.7B4a40 bulls,
stays and COWS, saSs6O Hogs active; prime
medium weights, ss.e5oS7O best Workers, $500
GAGS; common to fair Workers. 8.5093.55,
heavy hogs, s335&S,50; pigs, as to quality, $2.7
Cg8.25 roughs, s2.50(e825. Sheep slow prime,
s350t@e fair, sg.o5l08; oulls, 7bc. @$l.25; com.
mon to good lambs sSd4; veal calves, s5.6Ot96.