davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Fx-speaker sirman Here.

.Ex- Speaker Sirman. of House Of Repre-
sentAtives. of Delmsr. was in Whining
ton to day He says that nearly all the
Republicans IN his section now are
Addicks men. though maIy OF them did
not attond their conventions but waited
to see who would be on top before de
clRrirg themselves.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
~ Attend Dlvine service.

The members of DUPONT Post. G. A
e. will attend the morning service at
West Presbyterian ohu,ch on Sunday
A special musical program has been pre-
pared and Rev A. N Kslgwin will
preach a special sermon appropriate to
memorial day All OF the membrs o
the post will attend In 8 body.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
n ne : wIlmingtonial?

A stranger. giving the name OF Frank
Myers and claiming TO be from Whining
ten. Is alleged to have swindled a num-
Der OF people In Mt Holly. N j BE
contracted to do jobs OF house painting,
secured an advance payment to buy
materials and then left town
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
The EvIdepce Not surcient

The hearing Of the charge Of perjury
made by Frank Danberg, OF No 81 East
Front street against Lewis M. Lsshem.
his mother and boy named Cohen was
held yesterday afternoon before MaRis
trste Pritchett. There was no evidence
to warrant the charge and the Lsshems
were discharged.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
LIeht.hin Provldad For

One OF the items Ia the Sundry Civil
bill reported to Congress by the conferees
is an appropriation Of $40 600 for
lightship for service at Over Falls ShoAl,
Delaware bay, and a like amount for 8
relief llghtebip for the Atlantic coast.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
nlnad pYith no KinIer.

Next Sunday Rev. Merritt Hulburd, s.
T d of Grace Church. will preach In
Ex-Governor MeKinley's church at Can
ton, Ohio LAST Sunday Or. ano Mrs.
Hulburd and Bishop McOabs dined with
Mfj)r Mckinley.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
A Coneregntion DoepIv moved

An enthusiastic evapgelistic meeting
was held At olivet Presby terian Church
last evening. Several arose for prayers
and the entire congregation was deeply
moved The blind evangelist, Mr.
Houston, will preach again this evening.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
EILL COMPENSATE THG COMPANY.

Constructors Of the ListoA's Point ID ks
WIN Not suffer PecuniarilV 81 Reason
Of the Suspension OF work.
representative Of the Delaware Con-
struction Company was seen this morning
by an EVENING JOURNAL reporter and
asked what eject the Congressional
agreement relative 10 Listou's Point
dyke would have upon the company.
Unless some change be made IN It We
shall stop work until the 6rst OF next
December. and the government will
replied THAT will be settled BY the
Secretary OF the Navy, Secretary OF War
pauyn
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
LIttIe BIrdis Esoapade.

Two days ago young sparrow fut
tered into the Equitable Building and
fell down the elevator shaft. Its cries
were distressing, but the inmates stood
them until yesterday, when the elevator
was stopded long enough to enable the
janitor to lower himself to the bottom
Of the shaft ard restore the bird to
liberty.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
SALE OF WIN. ooUeHeRTY ESTATE.
Valuable Properties, Including n Desir-
able 0uArry-iot, for sale.

able 0unrry-iot, for sale.
William Dougherty's executors will
sell at the Court House next Saturday at
9 o'clock q valuable house and lot on
Lowering avenue. east Of Lincoln street.
and a valuable building lot on Lincoln
street, north OF Sixteenth street. and
also valuable quarry lot at Beech and
franklin streets.
This is an excellent chance for an
investment as the executors will give
liberal terms and clear titles.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
HIstorionl Entertainment.

An IN erssting historical entertainment
con pa ising scsnes and Incidents from the
Evolutionary and civil wars was given
In Ens Presbyterian Church last night.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20

Don't 60 to Philadelphia to buy cheap
bicycles with the Pyle Roadster at $50
Warranted one year. You get the value
Pyle Cycle Company, No. S07 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
ITIUE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERs.

and according to Section 10. Chapter 562
Q Laws of Delaware. passed at Dover,
IA, 1893, (of the Levy Court of New
+ ie county, Notice is hereby given that
IN nrst DAY OF June xt ensuing, the
rs due on any real estate in said county
n OF paid. the real estate so assessed and
y shall be levied on. advertised for sale
sold by the sheriff for the payment Of the
a accordsnee with provisions of this law. 4.
y 20. 1895.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20

The Biggest Bargain IN Bicycle, the
Pyle Roadster, $50 Warranted one
year. Morgan Wright Qlick Repair
Tires Pyle Cycle Company, Agents No.
S07 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
Buried Yesterday morning

The funeral OF Edward Dixon, the
colored boy vino was drowned in the
Brandywine on Sunday. took place from
Ezion NJ E Church yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20

zDIE : ] Chichester's english Pennyroyal
Pills Diamond Brandt are the best. safe,
Sble. Take no other. Send &c, stamps, for
*culars- "Relief for Ladies'" in letter by
} n mail. At druggists. Chichester Chemi-
No., Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20

HTIUE.- ANNOUNCE HEREWITH
hat have returned to my old stand, s.
again carry on
BARBER SHOP,
&Hhere hope to see all my friends and
&mers. Respectfully,
Evening journal., 1896-05-20

GOTO THE WILMINGTON PHOTO
VI Companys new gallery. Finest In city.
Great reduct on In prices. 40714 Market
6treet.nbove Fourth.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20

'TICE TO WHEELAIEN-THE TRACK
At Wawaset Driving rark will be
In ursGSlsss condition during the
eges for One Dollar each. A QUIET,
*ed spot for ladies and beginners 10
TO ride Tickets for sale at
INK S. DURE'S. No. ali Market
e JAMES B. GREEN
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
BOARD AND ROOMS.

EURNIsHED ROOMS. 81 TO 81 per week
IL s3l Tatnall street,
EURNIs HE'D ROOMS FOR GENTLE
II men only, 604 King street.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20

VXTE BOUGHT EIGHTY-ONE
w Black Cheviot Sack Suits from
a New York manufacturer. The
lowest wholesale price for suits of
this quality Is 50 50. the retail price
would bs from 81 TO Sl2. We closed
out these and several other lots at
almost half the original prices and
we intend to sell them at the same
ratio. We took all there was,
AfRhty-one Suits 1--WE wish there
were more) and we will sell them for
SO 80 each. They are in all sizes, 80
TO 4s-inch chest measure.
A Clay DisRonal Suit is suitable
for all the year around wearing.
Hence they are so popular. Sacks or
cutaways, $3.50. $40, Sl2, Sl5.
Store open evenings.
Strictly one price and II dIssatis-
ned with your purchase we will re-
turn your money.
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
NorTuHs.

bTIOE-A MEETING OF THE DEMO-
Gratis OF the Ninth ward will be b I'D at
Market street. on Friday Even ng, May
#at O'Clock. for the purpose of nomt-
#ng delegate to the County Convention
#rder Of JOHN GROSSCUP, Chairman
Evening journal., 1896-05-20
REAL ESTATE.

EOR RENT. LARGE WAREHOUSE IN
II Newport, well suited for GENERAL
STORE and Storage. Fronts the ChristiHna
river and Water street. Unusually favorable
opportunity for an enterprlsing man to estab-
lish profitable business. WILLIAM JhNkS
FELL, Falkland. Del.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-25

We endorse the administration of
President Cleveland, and particularly
comend him for his determined effort
to maintain the financial credit of the
United States.
1t is hereby further resolved that the
delegates to the Democratic national
convention selected by this convention
are hereby instructed to enter that con-
vention as a unit and vote and act as
a unit in accordance with the majority
thereof.
Ex-Governor Flower offered the fol-
lowing. which was adopted:
Whereas. Party division at Chicago
on the silver question will endanger
Democratic success at the polls; and
Whereas, Republican, ascendancy in
the nation would undoubtedly be fol-
lowed by another attempt to establish
minority rule in the Democratic south
ern states by means of a force bill;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Democrats Of New
York appeal to the Democrats of the
south, in the name of their political
liberty and their properties, to avert the
possibility Of a force bill by uniting with
the Democrats of the east and west in
framing a platform upon which all DEM
ocrats can stand, and the united support
of which will lead to glorious Demo-
cratic victory.
A resolution expressing sympathy
with the insurgents in Cuba was intro
duced by Congressman Sulzer and was
adopted.
The following delegates to the nation
al convention were elected: David B.
Hill, Edward Murphy, Roswell P. Flow
er, Frederick r. Coudert.
The routine business having been
transacted, the convention then ad-
inurnad
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-25

this unusual scene. the chair announced
that the roll call would be begun for the
nomination of governor. The roll call
could not be proceeded with, however.
and the convention was in a state of
chaos.
After Mr.. Bynum had maintained his
stand in the aisle for twenty minutes
and the convention was still uproarious,
he voluntarily returned to his seat in the
Seventh delegation. At this hour, 1:35
p. m., the chair again raped for order.
ExyCongressman John +. Lamb
moved that Mr.. Bynum be heard
for five minutes. The chair
man ordered the sergeant at arms
to clear the aisle. They were proceeding
to do this when they were opposed by
the police. There was a riotous scene
and it looked for a few minutes as if
KILKENNY times were at hand. Mr..
Bell made pacifying speech. He said
he had no choice in the matter and if
it was the wish of the convention that
Mr. Bynum be heard he had no voice
against him. Mr.. Lambs motion to
suspend th0rules for five minutes and
listen to Mr.. Bynum called forth a de-
mand for roll call.
Mr.. Bynum received two-t thirds of the
votes and was escorted to the platform.
He said he had proposed to offer an
amendment for the first resolution of
the platform, the declaration enunciat-
ed by the Democratic national conven-
tion in 1892, holding to the use of both
gold and silver as the standard money
of the country and the coinage of both
gold and silver without discrimination
against either metal or charge of mint
age. The resolution, Mr.. Bynum said,
was adopted by the last Democratic ma
tional convention by a most overwhelm-
ing vote.
An amendment was offered to that res
olution in the convention to insert the
word free before COINAGE of both
gold and silver. The last resolution.
Mr.. Bynum said, was Overwhelmingly
defeated. The subsequent action of that
convention. he continued, in nominating
Grover Cleveland with his we'll known
views, removed all doubts as to that
platform. Indiana with the full knowl-
edege of the position of Mr.. Cleveland,
endorsed him as candidat.
If his was Democracy four years ago:
if under this banner inscribed with this
principle in the hands of man that was
never known to capitulate for terms or
cease to wage warfare until the vic =
tory was won; won the greatest poll
teal triumph in 1892, why should we
turn our backs upon that resolution
now?
Nominations were then declared in or
der. The names of Benjamin F. Shively
and Gilbert f. Franklin were proposed
for governor. Mr.. Shanklin rose and
ed the nomination of Shively. Mr.. By
mum named George w. Cooper for gov
ernor.
Shively was nominated
Joseph T. Tanning of indianapolis was
nominated for auditor.
For treasurer. Morgan Chandler
Greenfield.
For attorney-general, John c. McNutt
of Terre Haute.
For supreme court reporter, Henry
Warren of Indianapolis.
For superintendent of public instruc-
ton, w. b. st. Clair of Clark county.
For state statistician, o. H. Downey
of Noble county.
Contingent electors at large, David s.
Gooding of Greenfield and w. c. Dur
brow of Logansport.
The convention after returning thanks
to the chairman, the Hon. R. c. Bell of
Fort Wayne, adjourned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-25
IN OHIO
Only One Issue Referred to and Silver Wins
Out

Only One Issue Referred nes to and Silver Wins
COLUMBUS, O., June 24.-Delegates
at large-John r. Mclean, Allen w.
Thurman. L. E. Holden, e. B. Finley.
Alternates at large-W. e. Decker, A.
T. Hopple, H. II. Dagnon, John w. Con-
well.
Electors at Target E. Howell, Chas.
S. Fleischheimer.
Secretary of state-Chilton A. White,
Judge of the supreme court-E. F.
Blaidin.
rick McKeown.
Member board of public works-Will-
lam Beaumont.
The Democratic state convention con-
cluded tonight, after being in session
continuously all day. 1t was primarily
a silver convention and secondarily the
budding of boom for John r. Mclean
for the presidential nomination at Chi
cago. OF the 673 delegates, 542 voted
for free silver and 61S for Mclean.
Three men were mentioned by the del
egates as Ohio's favorite for the Chi
cago nomination-McLean, Campbell,
and BookwaIter. Ex-Governor Camp
bell had been favorite until the silver
tidal wave struck the state, but he was
considered too conservative on the sill
yer question. When Ex-Governor Camp
bell and his friends arrived here and
found the sentiment drifting for Nc
Lean and Bookwalter, they supported
the former, defeating Bookwalter in
hot fight for delegate and thus ending
the Bookwalter boom for president and
leaving the field, as for as Ohio is con-
cerned, to Mclean, with the unit rule
annexed.
John r. Mclean is proprietor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, and has been ad-
vocating free silver for years in his pa
per.
The keynote of the convention was
silver. On that issue all the nomina-
lions were based. Neither the tempo
rary nor the permanent chairman nor
any others referred to anything else
in their speeches, and the platform COW
ers only that one issue.
The convention was called to order by
Chairman M. A. Smalley.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-25
TEXAS SILVERITES
Choose Delegates and Endorse Bland for Poes-
ident

IuSut
| AUSTIN, Tex, June 24-An endorse
ment of Bland for president on a
straight-out silver platform at 16 to l.
regardless of the action of any foreign
| government, was the sum and substance
of today's Democratic silver convention
which adjourned this afternoon after
two days session. The interest attend
ant upon today's session outside of the
fight over the platform, which was pre-
cipitated by some not wanting to make
the silver issue Independent of any other
nation, was the row that resulted over
the effort to have delegates instructed
for Bland for president of the United
States. The convention was in session
all day and was just on the eve of wind
ing up its business looking to a final
adjournment when the fight was re-
opened. Without any previous notice
Judge Seth Sheppard mounted the pat-
form and began to read a resolution
looking to the instruction of the corYen-
ton for Hon. Richard Bland. AS he be-
gan to read the resolution two men
bearing huge picture of Bland mount
ed on frame, came marching down the
hall from the front door. The very mo-
ment the picture was seen the crowd be-
gan cheering. The deafening yell was
kept up for five minutes. There was
considerable opposition against ar en-
dorsement early in the session. After
some lengthy discussion an arncn.ment
was offered looking to only an endorse
ment of Bland and giving the Chicago
delegation to understand he was the
choice of Texas people and that they
should govern themselves accordingly.
Ex-Gov Hogg spoke, saying he wanted
straight-out instructions or none at all;
that he was for Bland personally but he
wanted to be left unhampered. After
some further argument the amendment
looking to an endorsement was adopt
ed which is considered by BANDS
friends to be practically an instruction
for him, inasmuch as it is well known
that all the delegates are Bland men.
The convention assembled at 8 80 a. m,
and after several hours discussion
adopted a platform on which the row
was precipitated last night, with few
amendments. 1t declares for free coin
age of silver at 16 to l, regardless of the
action of foreign countries, and con-
dennis Republican fallaces
The convention elected as electors at
large T. S. Smith and Winburn Pierce;
alternates, ]. F. Onion and r. A. Jones.
Delegates were also elected for congress
sional districts.
At this point more commotion was oc-
casioned by the appearance of huge
picture of Bland, borne down the cen
trail aisle of the hall, and at the same
time Col. Sheppard advanced to the
stage and moved to endorse Bland for
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-25

Continued on Third Page.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-06-25

| When any one makes statement and 70.
fusesto furnish evidence as to the truth of
| same, those who are asked ITO believe Il
| generally conclude that there Is a "nigger
| In the w0odpiIe.'' For moral ses opposite
corner Of this page of THE HERALD.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-27
CONDENSED NEWS

iathercd From All Parts of tho ountry by
e Telegraph.
The Italian senate has approved tho
credits asked for carrying on the CAM
paign in Egypt.
1t has been arranged that the czar and
czarina will make round of visits to
the various European capitals after the
coronation ceremonies at Moscow in
May.
The republicans of the Third district
in convention at Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, Wednesday selected M. M. Camp
bell and jackson Walker delegates to
the ST. Louis convention. Both are for
Mckinley.
The report that Mavroyeni Bey, Turk
ish minister to the United States, has
been recalled on account of American
sympathy with Armenians, is confirmed
by information received Mt the foreign
office In London.
Secretary Olncy Thursday morning
received cablegram from United
States Minister Henry Smith,at Port
Au Prince, Hayti. announcing the
death OF President Hippolyte. No par
ticulars were given.
Mrs. Edwin d. Huhn, as Charlotte Beh-
rens on the stage, is the leading actress
in Robert Mantell's company, was
granted decree of divorce Wednesday
by Judge Tullcy, of Chicago, on the
ground of desertion.
The high school building burned in
Bushnell, ILL.,, Wednesday, The fire
started in the roof. The building cost
s25, 900. There was an insurance of
81, 500 on contents and $1,000 on the
building. No lives were lost.
The Conoly Woolen mills, operated
by c. j. Andrews at Wilton, N. H.,
have shut down for an indefinite time,
throwing about three hundred people
out of work. The mills were the most
important industry of the town.
Mckinley swept the republican state
convention at Huron, s. d., Wednes-
day amid great enthusiasm. There
was not dissenting voice. South Da-
kota's eight delegates are instructed
for the Ohio man and for sound money.
Robert B. Cuttings, manager of a
large croclsery establishment and well
known in Washington, committed sui
Clic wednesday SNChthS ny
the jugular vein with a pocket knife.
His mind was thought to have becn un-
balanced over the illness of his wife.
The Egyptian public debt commission
have decided to advance from the re-
serve fund the sum of 500, 900 pounds
sterling asked by the government for
defraying the cost of the Nile expcdi.
tion. OF this amount 100000 pounds
sterling will be furnished Immediately.
At Chambersburg, Pa, an incendiary
fire at two o'clock Thursday morning
destroyed the upper floor and roof of
the White block on Memorial square
causing loss of 100000. Insurance,
$4,000. Adjoining buildings were also
damaged. Among the occupants Of the
White building to suffer loss was the
Register printing cfficc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-27
THE GREATEST BARGAIN
We have ever offered in SEWING MA
CHIMES for the
Next Ten Days Only
! See Seel

With a Climax Sewing Machine,
regulat price s45.OO, we will give fine
Decorated 56-Piece Tea Set worth s5. 90;
total $4,000. Our price for this sale only
S24.9S.
With New Home Sewing Machine,
regular price $50. 90, we will give fine
Decorated 56-Piece Tea Set, worth
SIS 90, total 5000. Our price for this
sale only S29.9S.
With New No. 9 Wheeler e Wilson
Sewing Machine, regular price S55. 90,
we will give fine Decorated 13O-Piece
Dinner Set, worth $1,000; total $1,000.
Our price for this sale only $4,000.
Every machine new and bought di-
rect from the factory by us, and war
ranted for years. These PRESEN Is
and these PRICES only for THIS SALE
and TIME stated.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-27
COUNTY TREASURER

Apparently Short ss3O,OOO-He Claims He
Has COllaterals Enough to Wipe Out tho
Shortage.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 26.--An ap-
parent shortage of 1000 in the ac-
counts of County Treasurer Maxey
Cobb was disclosed Wednesday by the
report of State Examiner Fodrae, made
to the commissioners. This is what
the books show but Mr.. Cobb claims
he has collateral which will ma
terially lessen if not wipe out the
apparent shortage. This comprises
checks from heavy taxpayers which he
agreed not to present to the banks for
the time being. 1t is claimed, how
ever, that the treasurer had on deposit
in the German national and Lincoln
savings, two banks which recently
failed, something over $50, 900 and this,
it is feared, is almost wholly lost. No
formal action has yet been taken by
the commissioners
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-27
THE MARKETS.

FLoUR-Spring patent s3.55GDa so; spring
fancy e. 1898 80; spring family, s275I12. 30;
winter patent, IS GssS8 s5; fancy. Sa 2b113 so:
family, 80 7o0S 90; extra. e. s502 90: low grade.
81 oOG2 35; rye, northwestern. g. bS1l2 e5; do
city, s. 6O62Tc
WHEAr-Ssles Sample red, to arrive. 7shc
CoRN-Sales: Yellow ear (choioe), track,
34c; No white, track, S0kc; No mixed,
track, 9oc.u
OATs-Sales: No. mixed. track, 2imc: No.
2white, track, 2so; No. white, track, 22Hc;
mixed, track, 2lc; sample white. track, 23c
HoGs-Select shippers. none: select butch-
ers sa95040o: fair to good packers, Sa 9OdD
3o5; fair to good light o. s50Di 05;. common
and rough, S3. b0DaS5.
CATTLE-Fsir to good shippers. sS 5oa14 90;
good to choice butchers s3s5l14o0 fair to
medium butchers. g. 25Q1376 common, $500
ais
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep Extras, sa85N
400; good to choice, Sa2jlts.75; common to fair.
Ss251300 Lambs-EItras, 81 85015 90: good
to choice, 81 40QD475; common to fair, s3 75G1
4.35; spring lambs. So ooosasO.
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light. S. 0o0
575; extra, S0 90; common and large, So 75A
ABS.
WooL-Unwashed: Fine merino per lb ,sCa9c;
quarter-blood clothing, l30i4c: medium de-
laine and clothing, l4t915c COARSE, l20l4c;
medium combing. l5c Washed Fine meripo. x
to Xxx, per Id, lSDi4c; medium clothing, l6c:
delaine fleece l50l6c; long combing, l41I5c;
quarter blood and low, l89Dl4c-
NEW YORK, March 2a
WHEAT-No. red, May, 69Is069 l1-l6c July,
o9Ad69Mc; September, 69h0e9 9-l6c.
CoRS-No 9, s7Qt38c: May, S5Sc; July, $3.50.
OAIs-No. 9, western, 24a28c; May, 24No
bid
TOLEDO, O., March 20.
WHEAT-No. 2 red cash, 7oMc; May, 7lac;
July. o7I1c; August, e6c.
CoRS--No 3yellow. cash, 29Kc.
OATs-NominaL
CHICAGO, March 26
Calls on May wheat opened at eSkc, sold al
635sc: last price 63h063xc. Puts opened al
6sh@s9c, sold at $3.50. last price o2ts0so%c.
Calls on May corn opened at 29S129Hc.
the only price. Puts opened at 2on929ssc, the
only price
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 25
CATTLE-Prime, 81 35lS44o good, 81 1904 80;
rough fat. S3 0oGa 70; calves, $25ol1si75
HoGs-Prime, ~ 35GD4 40; heavy hogs, 81 20aa
4ao; roughs 81 00Q1400
SHRrP-Choice wethers. ~ i01a20; prime,
"a 00(14 10: fair, as b06s rs; common, ss OOQs
34o; lambs, Sa60G4s5
rr BALTIMORE. March 25
WHEAT-No red, spot and March 7iA1
TIC; May 6sss0esXc: July, 69c; southern, 76@3
TIC.
CoRs-Mixed spot. March and April, ssX Ia
$40; May. s4kdts4ssc; steamer mixed, 33c;
southern, soc.
oArs-No white, western. 2oh027c; No. q
mixed, do. 2Ih025c.
Ryz-No. 9, GMc
BUFFALO. March 2t.
CATrLE-Fair 70 good bulls. e. s5Qta 90; IN,
cows o. 1908 90; vesls. S4.00G6o0. extra, % Is
Hoos-Yorkers. $40; mixed packers and
mediums. " es1< s6 good heavy. sLf5G34 ss =
SHEEP AND LAhBs-Prine lambs, a. 90Q15 90;
good to choice, u oo04 80; mixed sheep, good
to choice, t4ooe4 20; common 70 fair eseS@
$50 ~
IrDIAsAPoLIs, Ind, March rs !
CArrLE-Good TO choice shipping, 81 s504 90;
fair TO medium. sa eo9a so; common steers
% ebQ1aso
sasBsB4os; mixed, sssc@ae5; choice lights
A00Df 10 ~ E