davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12
Accidentally Shot.

Last Sunday the mill men at
Chlarson's mill went out for q
hunt. Jess Stewart was with the
party, and he and another man be.
came separated from the balance.
When returning in the evening
Jess was going over q ledge OF
rocks when he slipped and the
hammer of his gun struck the rock
causing it to discharge. The bul.
let struck Mr.. Stewards pocket
knife. glanced off and penetrated
the thigh breaking the bone.
He was carried to the mill and
medical assistance summoned
from Stafford. Next day a swinging
was arranged and he cot was
carried to the foot of the
mountain. The party was there
met by buggy and he was con-
veyed home.
The wound though very pain
ful one is not considered danger
Gus,
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12
First publication May lst.
MO : ] &c :, /.
OF
A New Registration Of Voters
in Graham County, Ter
Titory Of Arizona.

Public notice is hereby given that at the
regular April meeting of the Board of Super.
visors of Graham county, Arizona, held pur
suant to law, the following order was made and
duly entered on the records of said Board, on
the 10th day of April, 1896
"On motion the Board ordered
that a registration of the electors
of Graham county be had as re-
quired by law, previous to the
election in November, 1896, to be-
gin from and after the first day OF
May, 1896, and that due publica-
ton of the order be made as re-
quired by law"
Registering officers and all concerned are
hereby instructed to take notice hereof and be
governed accordingly.
Registration viii close twenty days before the
day of election. Election held on Tuesday the
Sd day ofNovember 1896.
By order of the Board of Supervisors of Gra-
ham county.
M.LEoN
Clerk
II. L. SMITH,
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12
of Interest to Farmers

wish to say to all the farmers
of the Gila valley, that no mill can
make good -four out of poor grain,
and it is fact which | have de-
monstrated that wheat cut with o
header is not as good as that cut
with a binder, because when cut
with a header the straw is placed
IN the stack so green that it sweats
so much that 1t damages the grain.
l now notify every wheat raiser
that l will pay more for wheat cut
with a binder than that cut. with a
header. 5-l5-tf.
Jas. T. Owens.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12
Deputy Clerk.

II. L. SMITH
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12
LATE EDITORIAL.
OUR DELEGATES.

The delegates chosen at the
Democratic convention last
Monday are men who can be relied
upon to carry out the wishes of the
people to the very letter.
w. II, Burbag, of Apache county
is sterling democrat, and q free
SILVER man. He is the editor of the
St. Johns Heralda and the utterances
of that sheet are sufficient proof Of
his integrety.
p Hugh E. Campbell, Of Coconin o
county was chosen as delegate
because of his great faith and
allegence to the party that is trying
to bring prosperity to the country.
Mr. Campbell is a sheep man of the
northern portion of the territory,
and his Democracy cannot be ques-
.tioned-His loyalty to silver is
,aboye reproach, and if the whole
party was made up Of such men as
he is defeat would be out of the
question.
The delegate. from Maricopa
.aconnty1 is as stounch. and true TO
sthe Democratic party and to silver
as any marin Arizona. He is one
of Maricopa's leading lawyers and
was the. unanimous choice of his
county. .as .,.,.,
~ Judge Barnes, of Pima county,
wel1SAe has fought the battles of
silver for years, and he will always
he found in the thickest of the
battle until victory is ours, and it is
useless for.us to say that he is a
democrat.
e. Attorney Genral j. F. Wilson is
that man who, for the cause of
Democracy, stumped the entire
territory with our nominee for
delegate to congress, a year ago
last fall. Nearly all of our people
hcrad him speak and know what
kind of a Democrat he is, and on
the silver question he is uneompro-
missing.
AS for, the delegate from old
Graham, all that is necessary for
aus to say is that the one chosen is
Wiley r.. Jones.
The alternates chosen are, each
of them, just as loyal as the dele
gates. ta ~
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12
An Honest Effort.

Bother us. We like it. No
how big o store is but how strong
the bargains offered. We're max
ing prices that will suit evel ybody
if they would take the trouble to
price our goods, we know what they
are, and we want you to know it.
We extend you special invita-
ton to call at Zundel Il Fnller's,
Thatcher, and examine our stock
of Boots and Shoes and Ready
Made Clothing. We have new
leaders on the counter every day.
1-31-tf.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. 5000.
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON AR1z.l

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON ARIzl
May. |. 1896 !
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the District Court at Solomonville, Arizona, on
June 20, 1896. viz:
Nephi Packer, of Bryce, Graham county Ari.
zona for the N y of NV Il and N y of f Y
Sec. 12 T. S. r. "a E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
John Felshaw. William /. Porter, George o.
Peck and ohm Mattice, all of Bryce, Graham
County Arizona.
EUGENEJ. TRIPPEL,
REGISTER.
ct
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12

y, TUE. agricultural department, il
rs stated, has added a new and
beautiful tree to Its collection. 1t
is called the silver tree, but it is
understood that Secretary Morton
lis prohibited from distributing the
heeds during the. administration Of
X inc. Grover.-C Citizdn.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12

Judge Blake who has been quite
sick for q few days is now about
able to attend to business again.
Business in Stafford is now fairly
good and the prospects for its
getting better are good.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12

Good rigs, good teams and care.
full drivers. Freight promptly de-
livered from the depot to any
point in Stafford and Thatcher.
Terms reasonable.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12
4-17-tf


Buy a wind mill like J. T. Owens,
either for cash or on the installmeht
plan. W. f. Ijams, Stafford. 3.20-tf
DR.. Weeks Catarrh Cure is a most
valuable remedy for that prevalent
disease. His Syrup of Dates, ma
ture's perfect laxative is cure for
Chronic Constipation. The Cal.
lfornia Herb remedy acts upon. the
kidneys, stomach, liver and bowels.
Removes pin, stomach and tape
worms. Cures rheumatism and
purifies the blood.
DR.. Weeks Arabian oil is surely
the King of Pain. All sold for
half price for 20 days at.
JENNINGS and GRAY's
4-17-tf,
Canton Clipper plows, harrows
etc, the best made, at John Blake
& Cos. 4-l0tf. T.
Graham guardian., 1896-06-12

Two hundred tons of alfalfa hay
for cash, cheap, loose or bailed.
Write for prices f. 0. B. cars, here.
Alexander Bros. Fort Tfih ThoIi q S end ENG!
Geronimo, A. L,
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-10-15

out about three car leads Of literature
overy day.
I'm Indiana many democrats will vote
Tor Mckinley, but many republicans arc
going to vote for Bryan OF course the
democrats lack organic ,tion, but any.
body who thinks they have no votes is
badly mistaken. Nobody knows just
how the farmer vote aud the worrying
mons vote is going.
"a friend Of mine, gold democrat,
but who has staid in the organization
talking to mo the othor day, slid that
he addressed meeting Of 800 men
Tho meeting was a secret one of railroat
mou. Tho 300 wcre for BFyan. OF that
number more than half wore Mckinley
and Hobart buttons.
III met man whose brother Ia run
Ging for cmgrcss in ono Of tho districts
lIs himself is gold mi1, bl,, natur
ally, wants TO help his brother. who i
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-10-15
MCKINLEY PERSECUTION.

The methods Of the gold-b bug million.
aire employers to force their ia5orors to
vote tho NJ ;Kinley ticket have finally
appeared on the surface, but they will
not work to their ststacton because
the laborers realize that the exercise Of
the privilege of a voter is no part of their
duty to their employers for which they
are paid or which they have contracted
to perform. The laborer OF this country
is not yot prepared to pass into IA state
of slavery, voluntarily, az least.
The Chicago Dispatch says:
Nearly 5000 employees OF the Pullman
Palace Car company, at Pullman, have
been laid of during the past few days
because they have espoused the cause
of free silver or refused to declare them
selves for gold. Officers of the company
have become alarmed Mt the growth of
the silver sentiment, and after several
conferences decided to give the en-
ployes an object lesson. Oaly about 59C
employees have been allowed to remain
at work aud it is said they have pledged
themselves to vote for gold. THIS is
probably ono Of the most aggravated
cases Of intimidation that has developed
during the campaign in Chicago. The
discharged workmen declare no secret
was made Of the reason for letting them
out at this timo, but they all announce
that they will vote for Bryan and
Altgeld even if it we're certain that the
Pullman shops would never open again
They say it would be a desirable out
come, as Pullman Is plague spot and
should be removed.
From other sources it was learned
that George NJ. Pullman was PERSONAL,
responsible for the outrage. 1t is sale
! llt iAN NV bctu SdllEh'h WIN lllt Nugtl
he is paying the men in his employ, an,
during the few weeks remaining befor
election the heads of the department
VIII revise the wage scales. \ reduction
Of 10 TO 30 per cent will he made il
the rates that have been in force 70
several months, and when the shops nr
opened again the wurkmen will have t
accept the new ratio of wages
Mr.. Pullman claims that as the pur
chasing power OF the gold dollar is in
creaslng at marvellous rate, his EN-
pioyes cannot expect to receive th
same wages that have been paid in tn
past. In the ovent Of McKinlcy's elet
tion he claims that tho gold dollar vii
continue to appreciate, and Tor tina
reason is arranging his new schedule G
wGges."
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-10-15
WHICn ONE?

The EAGLE is in receipt Of late
issue OF the "RepHblicun,' recently es-
tabished in Las Vegas, aud edited by
Mr.. II. +. NJ. Ross 4 line appears just
below the headline which reads:
"DFyorED TO THE PLATFoUM AID
PRrNGpLEs or THE REPUBLICAN PARTy.'
Now, if the Republian would kindly
toll us which OF these republican plat
forms Of principles it is devoted to
whether it is the national platform OF
1892, the territorial Of 1891, the ono
adopted at st. Louis in 1896 or the one
later at Las Vegas-we might know
where to place this our new acqnaint
Ance. Tho "Repubijcdn" doub,lls.
means well.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-10-15
READ FURTHER.

The assessed value Of all farms in the
United States in lSO was slO,lo ,OD.Oj) In
I,9j it was Sl32J9,0Oo, OJJ Albuquerque
Citizen.
Yes, and it will be found by consult.
ing the census returns of those two
years, that the average value OF farm
products in the United States, per acre,
in 1880, was S77j, aud in 1890 it had
dropped TO secs So that while the
assessment for taxation had increased
during the ten years the income OF the
farmer for each acre cultivated was cut
down about Ill per cent in tho same
period. The average price Of wheat for
the yonr ending June 80, $780, was sL2i
per bushcl; for ihc year ending June 80,
| 1890, il was sOs3. Corn cold IN 1880 at
"a cents, in 1899 at 81 cents. Oats
brought 10 cents in lss) and only 33
cents in 1880. Domestic wool for export
sold in 1880 at % cents, but in 1890 it
had fallen to less than IL cents.
There is scene in the drama, "P, ace.
ful Valley" where rugged mountain
eide farm ~ pictured and It Is asked Of
the hoy whose home is therc. il The
crops do not slide OF into the valley
below? lie answers "yes, the frui
rolls OF, tho pumpkins roll of tho hay
slides oif-thc mortgage stays on" S,
j. ia With the farmer; the price OF whca
falls of, the price OF corn, oats an,
aud wool fall OH The assessment 70
taxes stays on.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-10-15

running on the silver platform. nsked
him how thing were going anil whore
he had been; hs told ms he hld b.eu
iu three couuties and he had never hid
such an experience in his lie. lie said
that nearly every other mln he had mot
hHd changed his politics ons way or tho
other, but from what he hal heard hs
thought the silver mon had tho bcst Of It.
The situation all over the west is just
the same, 80 far as can learn"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-10-15
COUNTY TICKET.

NOON IlOhE l. L.
FCR SHERIFF,
EMIL FRITZ.
For PROBATE CLERK,
PORFIRIO CHAVES.
For PROBATE JUDGE,
ALE. G. HUNTER.
For TREASURER,
CHARLES WIEDMAN.
For ASSESSOR,
VIM. RELY.
For SUIT. OF SCHOOLS,
SIDNEY M. WHARTON
For SURVEYOR,
b. II. ROBINSON.
For CoRoNoR,
JOSE JURADO.
For CoUHTY COMMISSIONERS:
lst Dist. MARTIN CHAVES.
ID Dist. JOSEPH B. COLLIER.
3D.. Dist. IRA SANGER.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-10-15
LOOK TO HARMON AND Chill
DERS.

Washington, October 2.--AttorGey General
II Harmon, in accepting the resignation Of
Francis X. Lassiter, United States attorney
for the Eastern district OF Virginia. sent the
following letter to him:
complaints had reached the department of
justice that Mr.. Lasster was acting as u
chairman of campaign committee and other
wise taking an active part III the politics of
his district Whatever rule may prevail in
other departments, 1t is well settled in this
that there is an improperly In officers like
You acting as committeeman to manage and
conduct political campaigns. AS United
States attorney you determine who to pros
ecute or recommend the discontnuance of
prosecutions already commenced. You have
admission to the grand jury rooms and in
dictments are found or refused largely upon
your advice. If | conccde that you are, as
your letter today claimed to be, one of those
rare men who are beyond the reach of uncon-
scous operation of feeling OF personal favor
or disfavOr. still the general confidence Of the
the community i'll your conduct as public
officer of justice Is at least u risk, If while
holding that Office you so engage in the eX-
citing and often bitter political compaigns in
which the entire community is ranged on one
side or the other. You may be able as you
think you are, to escape or repress in what
you do as an officer all effects of the recol-
lections of your campaign work, but you
will be utterly unable, especially in eases
where your action may appear to coincide
with your supposed inclination to make the
community believe that your action has not
been in any degree so affected"
Tho Attorney General should come
out to New Mexico and look after
Chjlders, and after he has things regu
lated in this district he might revise his
own Office and ascertain if he wrote tha
criticism of the Chicago platform ant
candidate relating to the income ta'
decision. But possibly the attorne.
Lassiter) in Virginia is democrat
while Childers and Harmon are Nc
uannacrats, which would be difforent
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-10-15

New York. Oct 10 Congressman w ID By.
mum, who recently resigned as chairman
Of tho National Gold Democratic com.
mittoe arrived in the city last night.
Mr.. Bynum's business is to raise money
for the campaign, that Indiana, Illinois
aud other states may be carried for Nc
kinney.
Speaking Of the situation in Illinois
aud Indian, Mr.. Bynum said:
ANY body who talks about what In.
diana or Illinois will do does not know
what bo is talking about. In the south
ern part OF Illinois know the whole
country il for free silver. know from
gold democrats that men woar,ng Me
Tiiuley buttons are visiting Democratic
National headquarters in Chicago eyory
day aud securing fros silver lt)ratue,
which thay are distributing TO their fjl-
low workmon The republicans have d
perfect Organization. rhoy are sending
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-10-15

"poor mans friond' we would like TO
see the color Of his hair. So thoroughly
were the employees of Old Abe Co., in
which he has always been director,
impressed with the fact of his friendship
that few years ago they presented him
with an elegant cane as an expression
of their high esteem.
A man who, poor, worked his way
through college and gained an eluca
tion solely by his own Industry and
pluck. could not be otherwise than the
poor mans friend"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-10-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For VICE PRESIDENT
ARTHUR SEWhLL,
CT MAINE.

The farmer who goes forth in the
morning and tolls all day, begins in the
spring and tolls all summer, and by the
application of brain and muscle to tie
natural resources of this country
creates wealth, is as much business
man as the man who goes upon tie
board Of trade and bets upon the price
of grain. The miners who go thouf-
and feet into the earth or climb 2,GC0
feet upon the cliffs and bring forth
from their hiding places the precious
metals to be poured into tho channels
of trade are as much business men at
the few financial magnates who in a
back room corner the money Of the
world. From Bryan's Chicago speech
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-10-15
CONCEDED.
wages.

Even the republican papers Of the
country whose manag m,nts d-e inclined
to look the situation aquareiy in the
face and accept what thy 300 is the
inevitable result in prospect, nov prac-
cally concode the election OF Bryan aud
Sogall next month. The Post, Nc
Kipley organ Of Washington. ID. G. In
an editorial review Of the present ont
look, says:
Those correspondents who ara now
delugng Us with criticisms Of The elec
tion ligures recently given out by the
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-10-15
no CONSEQUENCE.

Tho Hartford Currant says that what
Mckinley thought few years ego Is
not oi the slightest consequence. That
ia true. 1t Ia also true that what hs
thinks now ia of no consequence. Tho
real trouble ie that Mr.. McKiuicy'e
thoughts are dictated by tho lIanna
syndicate. Atlanta Consitution.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1896-10-15
POOR MANS FRIEND."

"Fc.gusson is posing ne tho poor minr
fri nd. The miners a. white oaks DO no;
thiuk 50. neither do the han who wcr" Gu.
gagged in the riilraai strike 10 ibi. city IN
1,pJ"- -hihuquciquc titlcn.
lf there is a miner ai present " who
as over lived in white Oaks, who
ihiuks or who has ha ! reason 70 be
Love that =. d. Ferguson IL not tue
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
MEAN INFLUENCES DISAPPOINTED.
Disturbing Fac,ora PrhI 10 Break the
AInrtsSty

NEW YORK, March Go-ihtdstresrs Financial
Review tomorrow viii faY Ejaculation has been
more or esH unsettled nll week ny tie action ~
the house and senate ~ the cuban resolutions
and The fear that acute complications between
our own ana tde Spanish a5yetnmsnt might re-
suit THIS supplemented the Hnert ~ the lInlti-
moro ohio receyershll though tie latter
event failed 10 have the 'tHHfish influence ou
iUn London market that was expected by the
tfuiinE element I'm wall street. II is true The
collapse NJ an important trunk line has RiyHn
70 blow to tho growth ~ foreign investment buy
ing NJ our securities, but " hns M caused nctNo
European rolliUg, and nt the worst tlr London
mhlkel remains indifferent ~ Americans The
in,t pointed uut IN another column, mat cUn-
HDts w London are nt tho hRurst price N tcp-
ord. Yielding o iitue over . per cent, and that
English rails and similar securities arc Ht prices
which mean sthyhtp1 Tor tIe Brliish Investor,
trrmH ~ exercise u powerful influence IN difo't-
lns attention 10 American obligations u The bot
ter class, oven N for thr moment The buying tf
them abroad IN apnHmDdir ana mainly ptufcs-
HpnHl, London WIS sratroy factor IN our mar
kut, while tlo short interest formed last week
was hunoienuy Aige ~ have u sustaining in
nurnce IN prices, This was evident In SPITE u
ihn benfish pressure sNrftsd IN BURLINGTON A.
quincy, and disappointment ~ the slow move
mont ~ ocrn, ami win the lethnigic conditions
that are still exhibited In the iron Industry and
other important lines Of trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
IiycrpuOI Markets.

LIVERPOOL, March 6.-WIIEAT-Spot, quiet
demand poor; No. red winter. 5s sd No. . red
spring, stocks exhausted; No. hard Manitoba,
% 7lgd No. l California 5s Siad. Futures
opened duh and unchanged; closed dull. with
near positions unchanged TO igd lower. and dis
tant positions IA lower business about equally
distributed March, 6s 7itd; April 5s 7gd; May,
nd: June and July, 5s md; August 5s Sd.
CORN-Spot, quiet; American mixed new Is
llAd Futures opened dun ana unchanged:
months UNCHANGED bus.ness about equally dis
trihutod; March. 81 I'd. April, Is sd; May IS
tisd; June. IS nd; July, ss lAd; August, So
2Lld.
FLoUR-Tirm; demand fair; St. Louis fancy
winter, Is Cd
PROVIsIoNs-Bacon quet demand poor.
Cumberland cut. ~ to 30 lbs. 25s I'D; slort ribs
% lbs 27s; long clear, light ~ TO IS lbs. 2fs
Cd, long clear, heavy. 81 lbs, 2is ID; short clear
backs, light IS lbs, 2.s; short clear midd!es
heavy, 90 lbs. POS sd; clear bellies "a 60 Is lbs
27s, Sh, ulers. square. II to rs lbs. 2ls Cd
Hams. short cut II 10 10 lbs, 36s. Tallow. fine
North American, 2cs 9d. beef, extra India mess
Gls el; prime mess. 5ls. Pork prime mess fnc
western. sos; prime mess, medium 46s 3d. Lard
duh, prime western 2is "a. refined IN pals sOs
CHEESE-Quiet; demand poor; finest American
white and colored i3s.
BUTrER-Flnest United States. 0is. good Cos
OIfS-rurpentine spirits, 2Os ca; rosin common
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nEEF-Tsrequartcr, 3,sd;
hindquarter, 47sd
HLEACHlNG POWDER Hardwood, T. o. b.,
Liverpool e.
moi Sat London VaclHc COAST. e.
The receipts OF wheat during the past tlrec
days wcrr 29 Ool centas. iuclud ng % 900 centaIs
American. Receipts OF American corn, l23 800
CCVtulS
WEATHER Warm and rainy
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

prices SS,,salio saio kglnM 9s5 ,ge'nn, Tse s"y @ ,o
mondyi No l. fi8@ MID steady C.rdoya,
hySGln" "" & M1rGcasgG 1liltsgs. Pom Na% @
York yesterday, itG bags. Now YORK stock ".
dty oa@e lnmi United Slnits Hlg.k Ii2 lW
total visible supply flf tho United states, i9bN2
bigs, against aa1.br lYFa last yenr
NANTDH March y. IltW, good average San.
i1H, i5,DU rola. receipts, 500 bags stock 5000
buHH
IfAMBuUg, March a. -Ciuaed quiat, unchanged
IN ~ net advance shieH liOg bngH
change 1. i'd rccelpts 3 100 tngs. cleared for
tho United states, lGp bags, fOr Europe 500
bags stock, lNOg0 bnHa
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
CmuCAGO LIVE sTOCIk.
In cattle There WAS q slow Trade ~
- tsunI on Eridny.

CHICAGO March 6aIn cattle there was n
slow trade ~ IL usual on Friday t'ricca we're
weak and largely Zoe lower beef cattle averaging
from 2'c T. 25c higher than . wcck ago. Texas
cntile have not weakened, with natives, aud
prime led Texans weighing 1900 lbs sold ut
" ~ while numerous choicc lots soia NJ from
6.W 10 $3.50. Common tO best native pt. crA
sold at from 81 30 10 Ni5. sales being largely
az from $3.50 tn $40. Stockrra and feeders adj.
Nnncri about Zoe to Zoe, In sympttny with tho
navy ~ mnturci hccyCg nsd butchers cattle
nlso s'ld litlc higher. cows nni hclfers goinE
lnigrly hi from $40 to $50 calves were
fetching 1925,
IN hos, the receipts today wcrc tho lorg VI
since Monday, ana trade was again show. with
UrltrH fntgcly be- lower common to prime drivca
selling ~ from Ai0 ~ SIS, lHrg iy ut from
~ 20 ~ u. year agn the boat h'gu sold at
y ~ two years ugp ut s., aud thrc' years ago
~ $50, Tho quality " the hogs hha continued
remarkably good and prime assorted light, owing
= their scarcity nnd good demand, command
u premium.
In Hhrcp the local mnnd has shown a decided
improvement this week and dCHptc larger tc-
colpu, rrlcra have averaged from 100 Ia ihc
higher common ,o choice sheep ,s'ld today
gnHlonnlly sale IN mndc NJ from 81 10 TO taOn,
lambs nro active at from 1850 to Nib' very
Rccciptn Cattle. $500 head. hogs. 10000 head;
Hhccp, 1000 hpn1