davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08

'NV+NA- ID 1-N-NiNNo.
4567S9
Norfolk ....................O OOO1 . o o.
Roanoke ..................1 00221OX-
Summary: Earned runs-Roanoke. 3.
Two-base hits--C. McFarlan, Armstrong
Davis, a. McFarlan, Cockman, Lynch.
Hin. Scherer. stolen bases-Flcming
Double plays-Wentz. Lamont, and Davis.
Struck out-By Leach, l; by Kimball. 3.
Bases on balls-On Leach, q off Kimball.
l. Left on bases-Norfolk, Z; Roanoke 10.
Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. McDermOtt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08

Outsiders Very Much In Evidence at
sheffield.

CHICAGO, July 7.-Outsiders at almost
any price were very much in evidence to-
day at Sheffield. Miss Ames captured the
second race at odds of 100 to 1 and better.
First race-one and one-sixteenth miles
Highland Fling (25 to y won, Billy Kinney
second, George j. Swift third. Time,
1854
Second race-nine siXteenths Of a mile
Miss Ames 100 to - won. Loulu r. second,
Chenille third. Time 90 3-4
Third race-One and one-siXteenth miles
Joe Mancini q TO u won, Nirgie Dixon
second, Roy Lochiel third. Time, los II.
Fourth race-one mile-Rewarder @ to .
won. Fritz second, Treachery third. Time
1:l2 81
Fifth race-one and one-sixteenth miles
Xavier a to u won, Uncas second, Cora
Havill third. Time. los.
Sixth race-one and one-eghth miles
Sulross (evem won. Marion second Man
doln third. Time, 1:5i 81.
CINCINNATI TRACK.
LATONIA. July There was perfect
weather. q good track. and a large at
tendance. Green Morris won the first race
OF the day handily-the Clippsetta Stakes
for 2-year-olds.
First race-six furlongs-Hoffman 6 TO
u won. Miss Emma second. Elsie ID. third
Time. 116 81
Second race-one mlle-Countess Irma g
to p won. Argentina II. second, La Gas
cogne third. Time. l:43 II.
Third race-one mile-Anna Lyle g to y
won. Rasper second, Seabrooke third.
Time :43 il.
Fourth race-Clipsetta Stakes, five fur
longs-Mdlight q to u won. Eugenia
Wiclxes second. Belle Bramble third. Time
1:0l 81
Fifth receive misunderstanding g to
y won. Rollaire second, Rey third. Time,
1908 ID.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Moylan q to y
won. Robinson second, Motllla third. Time,
1I5 II.
MOUTND-CITY WINNERS.
ST. LOUIS. July 7-second choices won
four races to-day. The third and fourth
went 10 outsiders Attendance 5000.
First race-one mile-Shining Belle a to
u won, Foreseen second, and Golden
Crown third. Time. 1a5 IA
Second race-three-quarters Of mile
Frontier Is to y won. Romance second,
and Towers third. Time. 1161-4
Third receive furlongs-Semar II. G
TO p won Buckvdere second and Dare
IL. third. Time. 1:02.
Fourth race-one mile-Thorne 90 10 y
won, Utopia second and Sallie Woodford
third. Time, 1:4i IA.
Fifth race-one and one-sixteenth
miles-Rhett Goode 6 TO y won, Jack
Bradley second, and Bridgeton third.
Time. 1850.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Blng Binger
Is to % won, Argentina second, and First
Deal third. Time. les
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08

wiidness. but lost by poor support OF cum
bingham. Crooks and Rogers. the new
men. did well. Attendance 1000
Score: II. II. T..
Boston ..... ......3O0O2i1 Old l2 5
Louisville .... 80 OO41 o o. II 6
Batteries: Nichols and Burger; HiiL
Cunningham and Dexter.
BROWNS LOSE.
ST. LOUIS. MO. July THE Browns
lost their thirteenth straight game to-
day through weakness at the bat. The
game was unlntoresting. The game Of
yesterday. which was a tie game. viii
be played of tomorrow, making two
games. Attendance, 800.
Score: II. w. T.
ST. Louis ..........1 OOO3OOsO-7 10 6
New York ........3 0012812 O-l2 6 4
Batteries: Hart and Mcfarland; Clark
and Seargoss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08

Richmond IS now in fifth place close to
Petersburg.
Mullarkey had his om-day yesterday,
certainly
Tannehill will pitch this morning. and
Mullarkey will 80 I'm again in the after
noon.
The little men did not play ball yester-
day. f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
CARsEY GOES TO PIECES

CINCINNATI July AFTER making a
wild throw TO first base in the sixth in
ming Carsey went to pieces. and was
batted all over the field, Smiths fielding
being the feature. Attendance $500
Score: l.. III. Il.
Cincinnati .... ....OO1OO92 IS 1
Philadelphia =. 100000 30 8 G
Batteries: Dwyer and Vaughan; Carsey
and Clements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
CUPPY BESTS ABBEY.

CLEVELAND. o., July 7.-Cuppy had n
shade the best Of Abbey in to-days game
between the Clevelands and the Brook
lyns Up to the ninth inning not n bride
groom had reached third and Griffin had
made the only hit Score: II. II. T..
Cleveland 49,. ...1OOOO20 60 y 3
Brooklyn zee. O0O005-5 4
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner; Abbey
and Burrill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
A sLUGGING MATCH.

CHICAGO, July THE Colts and
Orioles had an old-fashioned smuggling
match to-day, and the Arson colony
came out lucky in the eighth, although
they had all the better Of the batting.
Clarkson was knocked out OF the box
I'm the sixth, and after that Pond was hit
almost al hard. The fielding feature was
a sensational one-handed catch Of a
liner by Dahlen. who then touched Kelly,
making a double play, unassisted. At
tendance. 5000. Score: r. II. Z.
Chicago. 49,. 1323'-13 p G
Baltimore 49,. ....SOO12 O023-11 II 4
Batteries Griffith and Kttredge; Pond,
Clarkson, and Clarke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
RICHMOND.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

12345 67S9
Lynchburg ................0 % 2 Of 2 o %
Klchmond .-...............l o o D q o o u
Summary: Earned runs-Lynchburg, 4.
Two-base hlts-Dolan, Smith. Fear. Little
(9. Home runs-DOlan. Struck out-By
Armstrong. 4. by Mullarkey, g. Bases on
balls-Off Armstrong; 3: Off Mullarkey, I.
Hit by pitched ball-Boland. Smith. WIG
pitch-Mullarkey Stolen bases-Picker-
ing. Laahy. Left on bases-Lynchburg
@; Richmond. 6. Sacrifice hits-Groves, or
Richmond. Umpire-Mr. Mace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-08
SCORE BY INNINGS.
l 20 4567 s 0

IVIWIo ssssfsssfsfssssslF 10
'payis out on attempted bunt.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-02-21
The Oldest Rose Bush Known.

The oldest rose bush in the world is
found at Hildesheim, a small city of
Hanover, where it emerges from the
subsoil of the Church of the Cemetery.
It's roots are found in the subsOil, and
the primitive stem has been dead for a
long time, but the new stems have
made passage through a crevice in
the wall and cover almost the entire
church with their branches for width
and height of forty feet. The age Of
this tree is interesting both to botanists
and gardeners. According to tradition
the Hildesheim rose bush was planted
by Charlemagne iii 833, and the church
having been burned down in the
eleventh century, the root continued
to grow in the subsoil. Mr.. Raener
has recently published book upon
this venerable plant, in which he proves
that it is at least three centuries of age.
It is mentioned in a poem written in
1890, and also in the work of a Jesuit
who died in 1763.--Scientific American.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-02-21
A Broad Pulpit.

This is my twenty-first year of SER
vice as a Christion minister. During
that period SO much has come to me
showing the need of suffrage for wom
en-, that many a time have debated
with myself whether I could not serve
God and man better by leaving the
pulpit and devoting myself to suffrage
work. 7 have refrained only because
my pulpit is so broad that can preach
suffrage in it, and / do so, right along,
with all the rest of the good Gospel Of
Christ. For twenty years there have
drifted into my church and into my
life the dire consequences of the fact
that your hands and mine are chained
on election day. am tired of trying
to do the poor, pitiful work of the re-
former instead of that of the former.
/ shall never ask another man to call
God to witness that he will never
drink again, and then turn him out
on street lined with saloons. If you
could sit in my church Office for one
day and hear the tales that are poured
into my ears, you would understand
why am a suffragist. 1t is because /
want to protect the home-the help
LESS mothers and children.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-02-21

In point of fact, if the laboring
world is to be elevated and its condi-
ton and surroundings improved, it
must set its face against the saloon
and the drink habit. The first step
in upward progress must be its own
personal emancipation from the salary
of the drink. It must divorce itself
from the saloon and all its influences.
1t must show that it can control it's
own appetites before it can come be-
fore the people with demand that it
it shall control legislation. Let every
workingman, then, set himself to the
task of freeing himself and his associ-
ates from the thraldom of liquor. He
who is the slave of his appetite is an
unworthy citizen of free land. We
heartily wish that Debs' advice could
be taken by every workingman in the
land, and that each and all would
spend for good books the money now
wasted in saloons. The education and
consequent uplifting of the masses will
eventually "Pulverize the Rum Power" !"
Toledo Blade.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-02-21
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
SO pure or SO great in IeaVs
ening power as the Royal

travagance of the Commission. JUS
tice Brewer says, and his word has
never been doubted, that instead of be-
ing extravagant the commission has
been very economical, and that he eX-
poets it to continue to be economical
until its work is completed.
Delegate Catron, of New Mexico,
has received many congratulations for
the cleverness he displayed in pushing
his bill, against prize fighting in the
territories and the District of Colum-
bia, through the House and Senate
without delay or even single adverse
vote. The bill became law as soon
as it reached Mr.. Cleveland, who for
once agreed with Congress.
There is no doubt about the leading
position Maine holds in this Congress.
With Senator Frye President pro tenn.
of the Senate, Senator Hale, Chairman
of the Printing Committee, Speaker
Reed presiding over the House, and
Representatives Dingley, Boutelle and
Milliken Chairman of three important
House Committees, surely Maine may
be said to be Sin it"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-02-21
Strange Advertiser ent.

A Mrs. Smith, having lost her hus-
band, thinks the best plan is to adver-
tise, which she does after this fashion
"Lost, strayed or stolen-An individu-
al whom l, in an urgent moment OF
loneliness, was thoughtless enough to
adopt as my husband. He is a good
looking and feeble Individual, know
ing enough, however, to go in when it
rains, unless some good-looking girl
offers MIN her umbrella. Answers to
the name of Jim. Was last seen in
the company of Julia Harris, walking
up plank-road, looking more like fool,
if possible, than ever. Anybody who
will catch the poor fellow, and bring
him carefully back, so that I can
chantise him for running away, will be
asked to stay to tea.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-02-21

Lumber to South Africa.

Unlike "Charlie's Aunt's definition
OF Brazil as the country "where the
nuts come FROM" Delagoa Bay Is the
place where the lumber ships go to.
During the year just past seven of those
big tramp steamers which carry
enough lumber at one trip to build a
good-sized town have loaded cargoes
here for Delagoa Bay. Six of the big
steamers carried two million feet each,
while the Gorsedd, the last to leave,
took nearly two and one-half million
feet.
Here, also, Washington lumber has
to compete with that brought from the
Baltic sea countries, and the lumber
sent from Tacoma is laid down at
Delagoa Bay almost as cheaply as that
brought down from the Baltic sea; the
great difference in the quality does the
rest, and Puget Sound gets the trade.
The lumber costs here $S per thou
sand feet roughly estimated, it costs
SIT per thousand feet to transport it
to Deiagoa Bay, making the cost there
$25 per thousand feet.
There is only one railroad running
into the interior, and it has monopo-
ly that would make G. P. Huntington
turn green with envy.
II was 800 miles from Delagoa Bay
to johannesburg, where most of the
lumber goes. The railroad company
charges $50 per thousand feet for
carrying it those $50 miles. By the
time the lumber is retailed at Johan-
nesberg and other cities it costs the
consumer nearly 800 per thousand
feet, and, for this reason, no very pre-
tentious houses are built there.
Mr.. bingham who contracts for all
the lumber sent from here to South
Africa, when here last year said that
when the country was opened up prop
erly he could use 10O,00O,OOO feet of |
lumber year.
Figuring that each steamer carried |
2 100000 feet, that would mean
steamer every week after the first two
weeks of the year. AS Mr.. Lingham
had Puget Sound in mind when speak
ing, Tacoma would get at least half
the number, or twenty-five ships.-Ta-
coma Union.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-02-21
A COIOred Family.

Mrs. John Black died on Monday at
the old homestead, Edgeware Road,
North Yarmouth, in her S7th year.
Mrs. Black was one of the Oldest and
most respected residents in Elgin coun-
tv. and mother-in-law of Mr.. Archibald
Blue, director of the bureau of mines.
An odd circumstance is that Mrs.
Blacks maiden name was Brown, and
her mothers name was White. Thus
Mr.. Wilson Blue, of the Toronto Globe
staff. son of Mr.. Archibald Blue, has
had for four generations the names
White, Brown, Black and Blue.-Otta-
wa (Canada) Free Press.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-02-21
Threw Away His Canes.

Mr.. D. Wiley, ex-postmaster, Black
Greek, N. Y, was so badly afflicted
with rheumatism that he was only able
to hobble around with canes, and even
then it caused him great pain. After
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm he
was SO much improved that he threw
away his canes. He says this liniment
did him more good than all other medi-
cines and treatment put together. For
sale at 30 cents per bottle by Frank
Tuell.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-02-21
SEQ West, Young Man,,

horace Greeley, whose advice, "Go
"s, young man, and grow up with
nFcountry," has been accepted with
POht by thousands of young and old
men, founded the New York Tribune
many years ago. 1t has long been re-
osanlzed as a leading New York news
Vaper' and we are pleased to be able to
pnhounce that by special arrange
Nent We can offer to our readers the
new \, w York Weekly Tribune, the Seat
We weekly Post-Intelligencer and the
ssouESAL' 80 ia all three papers, one year,
'or wa. This offer is good to old
ana new subscribers, and at the low
price price named must meet with popular
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-02-21

The little daughter of Mr.. Fred
Webber, Holland, Mass, had a very
bad cold and cough which he had not
been able to cure with any thing. l
gave him 25 cent bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, says W. Z. Hol-
den, merchant and postmaster at West
Brimfeld, and the next time saw HIM
he said it worked like charm. This
remedy is intended especially for acute
throat and lung diseases such as colds,
Group and whooping cdagh. and it is
famous for its cures. There is no dan
ger in giving it to children for it con-
tains nothing injurious For sale by
Frank Tuell.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-02-21
DURING services in an nwaco church

DURING services in an nwaco church
the other-day two or three dogs kept
up a continual yelping not far from
the building. On going out to ascer-
tain the cause, it was found that they
had fine, large eight-point elk at bay,
in the timber few yards back of the
church. Before gun could be pro-
cured, however, the animal got away.
1t is said that there is large band of
elk on the peninsula not far from the
cranberry marsh.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-02-21
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine TO cleanse The system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousncss, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn CIT and debitated feeling.
These are al {: sed by sluggish Liver.
Good digestion an>i freedom from stomach
troubles Will Only e had when the liver
is properly It Wo,~- II troubled with any
Of these C0irrlai;:,. trV S!NiMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. inc King OF Liver Medi-
cines, ard Letter ll;..l Pills.
- = 1zl,IEccE rACE1AGE~GN
EEa~ &c = stamp in rcd o.l wrapper.
~, :: tt., ysE,iYa Pm
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-02-21
w. c.. I. =. COLUMN
Officers.

SUPTs.-Mrs. Lemoine. Press Work; Mrs
Sheedy, Suffrage; Mrs. Rex, Flower mission;
Mrs. Leriuine. Purity; Mrs. Forrest, Literature;
Mrs s. Hunter, Mothers Meetings: Miss An
sorge. Parliamentary; Miss Amber. EyangeliS-
tic; Mrs. Dunbar, Petition; Democest, Mrs.
Lange; Mrs. Rex, Union Signal.
''For God and Home and Native land
Meetings every week on Saturday afternoon
at the M. E. Church.
Mothers meetings, first Friday of every month
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-02-21


manner
sale; the
hne the
hfrtd
tmeof
of hesaeD
scribe uofa
edand
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of NOrfOlK nnd Portsmout,,
February 10Th. 1896.
ARRIVED

British stmp. Vedra, Prout. Newport $
News. TO the North American Trans
port Company. to load.
British stmp. PatapSco, Gray. Ralti-
more, TO Barber IL Co. to load
American stmp Miami. Townlcy
Newport News, to United States Ship
ing Company. TO load.
Schrs. Samuel Dilaway. Smith. New
bedford; bradford c. French. Kendall.
Portsmouth; Sarah G. Ropes. krcper.
Portland, to William Lamb & Co. for
coal
Schr. William H. Davidson. tIanklns.
New York. light.
MEMORANDA.
Schrs. Blanche IL. King and Grace -.
Buchanan and tug Underwater. with
three barges in tow, passed on, the
Capes this morning
Cape Henry. Va. Feb l9--l2 III -
Clear. Southwest wind: twenty-eIght
miles. Moderate sea
CLEARED.
Scar. sarah w. Laurence. Hammett
Providence. with coal.
Schr William w. Converse, Peck
worth, New Haven, with coal
Barge Washington, Hoboken or New
York, with coal
SAILED
british stmp. Families. Richards.
ANonmouth, ENG. by the North Ameri.
can transport Company. with l54 900
buSaclS corn and car poplar Logs
british stmp. Dora Forster. isprIes.
iitld. hamburg. Via Newport News. bv
the United States Shipping Comma nv
with 100 bales cotton.
Schr, Nettie Champion. Kendall. Rich
mond light.
Sehr. jeremiah Smith, Parsons, Balti-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
a'IsAyEr.s,.s, ,,utY,,p ,,.3Is
:~.-,.y.,.' 1.lsAyELEns, nutIn =. s,
~. OLDDOAIAIOH STEhAS
rop lyyIhR}AAY
q TUX NEW Y4

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE AFa ~
Ed 10 SAL. from norfolk DAiM1
4S5hsna}s s SSb f. $S55 +
S Sa 4 p. IN: Passenger accoin3t
Fare. insludng meals ana state /;
FaSe. round trip. limited 10 thirty; -
TsSS s tickets and fessrvaiion Of s 1s &
as%sjs, Hc%s svsiy SsRe i;
"5F1YMR scH Ifh%9nf e o ns sTf %HHMSnhS
ma Eaine. sailing daily eseep. fi ssin.5
lEo OLD fPs GrESTyA, S SsS and SErfsS
WSaTf Eosi5is &C. Il 10 ana R RI J. liz
81 s f. RAM s9 line 10, a II s sss
400 p. M: %ort.noulh at 1905 and and 5 sSi
FOR NEWPORT NEWS AND SMITH
2t5 T. M Bag a Lne NV Wha r9fr 4, M =!
%2 HNsT sd AS wARH dsPnsRssss
m; lay, Line Whsr:t Norfolk. a. IN m. =.
E SR RVAfGRks rfS9RG1slN " a aS a shy
se1?5 MONDAY n p %ss
fo F6 ' SGvEFN 'etR1F2psF next Tuss aay
wharf al ,G:3O a. m: Portsmouth. s:45 T. !.
"" roll iny E2Si sTESMG{SN'f Il ni8nR AND
:; ~. g@nncctlng at sirolk With 5. and AID
,ErsFht Tor Mathews. Back. Poquosln.
,WInslre, Seven ,ssal,, !, and Nansemond rivers
'NoKTtI cXHoI.1NA DIyIsIoN-Foy.
ma ars sa2es a 9or % p ior Abe e
c., Mondays ut a.. M: Thursdays. at 1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
INTENSELY DULL DAY
10 the Stock Exchange, But The Under
tone Of the Market Was Strong.
LONDON WAS A BUYER OF SPECIALTlEs
Interest in American Sccuriti {.
Abroad liz Rcvirin---tsritiYh Con.
nals We're Scllin. 1iisll-The Par
eiculnrly Strong stocks Were
louisville and Nashville.

New York. Feb l9.-Spcculatfon at
the Stock Exchange was intensely dun
to-day. The undertone was strong. how
ever. ana higher prices were recorded in
number OF Instances. London was Il
buyer of its specialties anu bankers with
lorelGn connections said that interest
III american securities abroad was re-
wing. The main reason for this, so
bankers said. was the high price at
Whlch British consols are selling. these
securities having brought l09Ts in Lon
don to-day. The declaration of the resyu-
lar dividend by Burlington and Quincy.
the favorable traffic returns OF the Bal
tiinore and Ohio, Louisville and Nash
vile and Southern railway had good
ERECT on the market. a feature was
the heavy buying of new As to 1l7Ta
Sl.633,000 changing hands at the board
The award of nearly five millions moro
bonds to Morgan was well received, as
II means an additional net gain in gold
for the Treasury. Tho particularly
strong stocks were Louisville and Nash
VILE the Changers and Manhattan. In
the lndustrialS. Sugar was IA thcr easier
aud fell from ZIG TO lHfs0l15H. I.eath-
err Preferred fell 4, To Ct and rose to
ssh. Speculation closed firm. Net
changes show net gains of aMl per
cent. Burlington and Quincy leading.
trail lost gas per cent
Bonds were active and strong. Sales
We're 2.l32 900. The sales of listed stocks
to-day aggregated 93.I31 shares and or
unlisted ,i46 shares.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-20
live Stnck Market.

Market-Firm and active.
Butchers Catt!s--Extra fat steers.
from 1000 To ,2eO lbs, 24til-to. b; fair to
good steers, from 500 to 1920 lbs, 3 IA
6t3 3-ic ID; fair good steers. from 500
To 400 lbs, 2l2M3Ac., h.; common rough
steers. from 800 to 1000 lbs, 2q2 i-2c.
b.: fat heifcrs. from 500 TO .o0o lbs
313$4c. ID; common heifers, from 900
to 1000 lbs. 2hM2a4c. b.: common
TO fair cattle. l-4@3c ID: bulls,
2M2i2c. ID: fat cows, 2H6l2&c. lb
rnilch cows SIS TO $50 per head; good
ordered oxen. 3N3&.c
Bulls-Good extra, from 1000 to / 30u
lbs, 2Q2 Ice. ID.
Hogs. Live-Choice packing and
butchers" 160 to 200 lbs.,. DC. Lisat
pigs MantedA at &GA. >. ~