davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14
LITTLE CURIOUS NOTES.

II is estimated that there are now s65
tons Of gold in circulation in the world.
Hsrber. the great authority on fish,
says that every square mile Of the sea is
Inhabited by 100, 100000 finny creatures.
The crown worn on state occasions by
William, Emperor uf Germany, weighs
exactly three pounds.
While DR.. Kane was on his second ex-
pedition he and his men lived nins days in
. temperature ranging from GA to SO de-
grees below zero.
The body Of 9 dead Chinsman is often
kept by his relatives or friends for three or
four years before it is buried.
tian, the female mourning costume was a
black dress aud white veil.
The fits. horses in this country were
brought here in the year 1913. In 1890
there were 14,056,750 Of them in the
United States.
More than one-hsli of the persons in
WIS COuutIl WHO com nult u uuIdtI aI6 mou
and women under 80 years Of age.
The flying eagle" cent pieces OF 1856,
United States coinage. are worth having.
They sell a. from SO to s5 each, depend
ing on the condition of the coin.
The Konnebec River is said to pour q
greater volume OF water into the ocean
than any other river on the Atlantic or
Gulf coast between st. John and the
mouth Of the Mississippi.
II is now claimed by historians that the
oldest town within the limits Of the United
States is Yslets. on the Rio Grande River.
in Texas.
The frog cannot breathe with its mouth
open, its breathing apparatus being so
arranged as to exclude air at all times ex-
cept when the nostrils alone are working
vase which it took several workmen
four years to complete has just been sent
from the Minton pottery to rich Lon
doner. 1t is valued at $4,000.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14
TERMS FOR WEEKLY SENTINEL;
BUKIED ALIVE.
Former Virginia city Man f.
placed TO Die in Grave

The horrible tale OF the exhumation
= man formerly resident Of the
comstock. comes from Juneau. Alaska,
and is published in the Portland,
oregon, papers as follows;
The news was contained in letter
received by George P. Wirtz of Port
land The victim was Carlton +.
Wells who left Southern Oregon
almost two years ago for the Alaska
GOLD fields, where, alter accumulating
a fortune Of $4,000, he was to all APP
nearances stricken down with heart
disease in Juneau last May. Just
urior TO Wells apparent death he for
xarded the bulk OF his little fortune to
HE wife, now living in Trenton, n. j.,
whittier he was bound when life's cord
was snapped asunder.
A little over a month ago the un-
dertaker who attended TO the burial OF
Wells received a letter from bis widow
asking that the body be exhumed and
shipped East for permanent inter
ment. The instructions were being
complied with when ghasily discov-
ery obstructed their execution.
When the coffin containing Wells
BODY was opened the remains were
Iound to lie in a eramped position
With the face turned toward the side
Of the coffin. Closer inspection
showed beyond doubt that Wells had
awakened from a death-like trance
after burial. In the right hand, OF
which little more than the bones re-
NAMED, was clutched a gutta percha
plate bearing three false teeth, which
in his agony Wells must have torn
IRON the roof of his mouth. Near the
place where his right jaw rested in the
coffin was found a plain gold ring
which the deceased had worn on the
fourth finger Of the right hand.
In view Of this terrible discovery the
undertaken and the doctor who at
tended Wells decided not to send the
remains East unless forced to do SO by
legal process. What excuse they have
formulated to appease the widow is
not known.
Wells formerly lived in Calaveras
county, California, and once resided in
Virginia City, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14
The Care OF Chiidren's Teeth.

The care OF the teeth cannot be be-
gun too early. Ii child loses those
OF the first set prematurely the jaw
contracts, there being nothing to pre-
vent it from 80 doing; the second
teeth have not space to stand properly
and are crowded. Particles Of food
lodging between the teeth cause them
to decay early. 1t is a wise precau-
tion to teach child to pass thread
of silk or dental floss between the
teeth after eating, as well as to brush
them regularly. Salt and water is a
good antiseptic, and answers for a
dentiirice as we'll as many more
elaborate and more expensive prepar-
ations. Home Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14
JUDGE RISING.

On last Sunday morning, says the
Tidings Of the eth, the Hon. Richard
Rising passed through Elko en- route
for San Francisco. II will be remem-
bered by many OF our readers that he
with others visited South Africa for
the purpose OF establishing law Office
at johannesburg. Judge Rising was
induced TO make this business visit
from the extravagant reports that
reached him as to the richness OF the
gold placer and rich gold lodges and
agricultural possibilities OF the coun'
try. Upon his arrival he soon found
that great deal OF these extravagant
reports were simply matter OF specu'
lation on the part of mine owners OF
that region. While it is true that the
surface OF the mineral zone is very
rich in many places, yet they were
only surface or blank deposit, and
soon worked out. and in fine the Beers
as a people and their Government had
much to learn and unlearn to make
that country desirable place for civ
ilized people to live in.
The Judge returns with a higher
appreciation OF his native land, its
people and its government, particn-
larly the Pacific Coast. He says
California and Nevada are good
enough for him. The political situa-
ton was incidently referred to, the
Judge remarking it was great pity
free silver ard protection jointly could
not have been the issue, but Nevada
was right.'S making silver the para
mount iaunl
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14
THE CARE OF YOUR LUNss.

Careless neglect in the treatment Of
a cold, or the ignoring of chest symp-
toms that do not seem important, has
been the regret OF many who have
awakened to find themselves suffer
ing from serious lung trouble. Latent
pneumonias need as much, or even
more, watching, care and prompt at
tention than those which are ushered
in with severe chill and accompanied
with grave symptoms. During the
winter months too strict attention
cannot be paid TO the laws OF hygiene
OF the lungs; and il colds settle within
the chest, or troubles arise in which
there is more or less fever, with rapid
pulse and sharpness OF breath, with
respiratory depression, it is best to
look into the matter as closely as pos
sible, and to use prompt measures for
relief.
Pneumonia is not confined to severe
and cold climates, for in some of the
Southern States it is more. prevalent
than in the northern parts OF the coun.
try. Some have suggested that it
occurs where the climate is dry, and
that this dryness OF the atmosphere
takes from the moisture OF the tissues
and renders them less resistant to
atmospheric changes. Whether this
be proven or not, We find pneumonia
often occurring in places where it
could not be looked for as a result OF
severe exposure or of sudden and ex-
treme climatic changes es.-The Ledger.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14
Notice to Creditors
In the Third judicial District
Court OF the State of Nevada. An
and for Eureka County.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Charles Bertha
Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By THE UN.
~ designed Administrator of the estate of
Charles Bertha. deceased. to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with the nee-
sssary vouchers, within two months after the
first publication of this notice. to Peter Breen,
attorney for the said Administrator, at the
once Of the District Attorney, in the Court
house building. in the town and county of
Eureka, State of Nevada. the same being the
place for the transaction of the business of
the said estate, or the same will be forever
barred,
Administrator of the Estate Of Charles Ber.
tina, deceased.
PETER BREEN. Attorney for Administrator.
Dated August 81. 1896.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14

"I'm very sorry couldn't offer you
something more substantial for dinner
than plate OF icecream," said Mrs.
Dogood, apologetically, to the tramp
at does very nicely" said Dusty
Rhodes; "but if it wouldn't be too
much trouble, lady, you might blow
me a few soap bubbles for desert. =
New York Times.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14
Do You want 60 BE a Martyr?


Probably not But il you do, try and
get the dyspepsia by unwise feeding.
Then you'll suffer martyrdom with a ven-
geancel Some people are martyrs to this
complaint from childhood to the grave,
suffering from all it's attendant horrors Of
heartburn, wind aud pain in the stomach,
weary slumber and nightmare, capricious
appetite, nausea, biliousness. lesnness and
sallowness. No necessity for all this.
The complaint, obstinate as ID is, when
the ordinary remedies are brought to bear
upon it, invariably yield to the great
stomAchic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which restores tranquility to the gastric
region and nerves, regulates the liver
and bowels, both OF which are disturbed
by weakness of the stomach, and promotes
appetite and an increase OF flesh. That
"tocsin OF the SOUL" the dinner bell,
when ii pesls upon the ear. suggests no
premonition of dire quslms after com
Portable meal il you have tried course Of
the Bitters, which also banishes bilious
ness, rheumatism, nervousness, malaria
and kidney trouble.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14
To Renew ola Pens.

When pen has been used until it
appears to be spoiled. place it over a
fame, a gaslight for instance, for a
quarter of minute, then dip it into
water, and it will be again fit for use.
A new pen which is found too hard to
write with will become softer by being
thus heated,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14

Don't waste your life in doubts and
fears ;.spend yourself ON 'he work before
you, well assured that the right perform
snce of this hours duties will be the best
preparation for the hours OF ages that fol-
low, BENJAMIN Franklin,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14

A gentleman who ia evidently trying to
square himself with maiden ladies who
have passed the blushing period gives this
definition OF an old maid: San old maid
is a woman who has not been fool enough
to be fooled by every fool who has been
fool enough to try to fool her."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14
Notice to Creditors.
In the Third Judicial District Cours
of the State Of Nevada. In and for
Eureka County.
In the matter of the Estate of Joseph Han
cock, Deceased.

cock, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN'
IN dersigned, John Hancock, Administrators
of the estate of Joseph Hancock. deceased TO
the creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within -four
months from the first publication OF this not
Zoe to said Administrator at the office OF MS
attorney, Geo. A. Bartlett, in the Ryiand build
ing, on Batemsn street. at Eureka. Nevada
the same being the place for the transaction
of the business OF said estate.
JOHN HANCOCK. Administrator.
Eureka, Nevads, August %, 1896.
GEo. A, BARrLErr, Attorney for Admins
traitor.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14

Mrs. Cumso-what have you done TO
the pudding. Bridget?
Bridget-The brandy thic) ye gave me
TO pour in 1t got losbt. mem, so l used
coal oil instead. Won't it thicl burn9-
N. Y. Town Topics.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14
NOTICE

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY. NEv.,
Sept. 30, 1896. !
N oTToE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make Anal proof in support
OF Lis claim, and that said proof will be made
before the County Clerk of White Pine county.
at Ely. Nevada. on Nov. 1e, 1896. viz: Chris
Beck, homestead application No. 26s, for the
W. of Sc. l, and E. of sw. /. sec. ss, T. 81
N, r. 55 E., NJ. D. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Charles Msu. Of Newark.
White Pine county. New; Thomas Robinson,
of Newark. White Pine county, New; James
McMenamin, of Newark, White Pine county.
New; Roger McMenamin. Of Newark. White
Pine county, New.
o3.Gw o. Il. GALLUP, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14
Mrs. spaIding's Estate.

In the mater of the estate OF the
late Mrs. L,dia A. spalding, OF San
Francisco, an inventory has been filed.
The value of the estate is placed at
$6S,634 06, of which sum $44 ,OoS "a is
in cash. "A 900 in real estate and i'm
provements, ard $1,000 in silverware
and iewelry. The furnishings OF the
Bella Vista Hotel are estimated al
7,794 35.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14

There are som9 men and women in
whose company we are always as our best.
All the best stops il our nature are drawn
out by their inte, course, and we find
music in our souls never there before.-
pfummond,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14
GEO. A. BARTLETT,

TTORNEY At LAW. OFFICE
IA in the Ryland Building, on Buei ana
BatemAn streets, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-14
SPICE.

Parson to youngster fishing on Sun
day My boy, I'm surprised to find you
here.
Youngster (innocently) DO you know
some other place where they bite betserf
The herald., 1896-05-07
on CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home
and Abroad

NEW YORK, May 6.--The stock market
continues In a rut and complaints of a lack
OF commission business are general. Gold
shipments, political uncertainties here and
IN Europe and the fact that congress per-
sists IN sitting are all advanced in explana-
ton OF speculative apathy. Meanwhile the
standard railway shares are completely
relegated TO the back ground and the linz
tied speculation is confined to certain of
the spectacular industrals and special
ties. In the industrials Sugar and Tobacco
were the leaders in extent of dealings. The
increase in the shipments of gold by to-
morrows steamer to ", 2O0, 900 and expecta-
IONS that additional exports will be made
on Saturday to Paris cXerted depressing
erect upon prices. Liquidation in some OF
!he industrial shares were also weaken
ing influence. London came lower for
Americans and the larger proportion OF
foreign operation in this market was for
SNORT account. The announcement late In
the day from Washington that the house
had agreed to adjourn May 18th led to
improvements generally. The advances
were fractional aside from Sugar and Bay
State Gas which gained 1%Ml7s per cent
respectively. The market closed irregular
on rally. with the net changes recording
fractional losses. Bonds We're shaded dur
Ing the greater part of the day. but closed
steady at slight rally from the low level.
The trading reached 81, ,022 900 chiefly in the
speculative issues. Governments were ir-
regular on light volume of business. The
transactions were $12. 900.
The herald., 1896-05-07
Real Estate Transfers

WEDNESDAY, May 6, 1896.
Ina L. Pike to Annie Stott-Lot 50, Park
tract, Long Beach: $3.50.
Israel Luce to Charles Grimes-North
36.7 feet of lot 25, Mosher tract; $500.
n. Louise and w. p. Dean to j. P. Perro
Lots and s, Killanis' subdivision; $2500.
H. stewart-Lots 80 and "a. Knob Hill
tract $4,000
Martin c. and Mary A. Marsh to Louis
8. Green-Undivided half interest in south
20 feet Of lots Z, 8, 9 and 10. block F, Blow
James H. and Ellen Dovey to William J..
Wiiliams-Parto of lot s, s. D. Bryant's sub
division; $2600.
H. G. and Mabel Oakley to Augusta J..
Dunlap-Lot q. block G, resubdivision of
Jones tract; $780,
]. N. and Ada w. Lancaster to Louisa A.,
I.ancaster-Lot 80. Bell & Macomber tract;
Frank G. Young to Annie F. Young-Lot
2S and north feet of lot 10, block 104 Belize
vue Terrace tract; lot 1, block ITO. same
George william Smith to Katie Groggin
E.Lot 50. block is. Wolfskill Orchard tract;
Charlotte A: and Samuel A. Thomson to
G ner vi n;oc1 L1an1ssseBeginning 1ss ct northwest cor
Thomas Coates and Emma 8. Coates to
G. stout-Lot s, block 8, Pomona; $500.
Los Angeles and Pacific Railway COM
pany ct al, by Albert Irving Smith, com
way company-Commencin at Los AnEe-
les terminus Of Los Angeles and Pacific
railroad at point in Elysian park; S1s5, 900.
j. Fl. and Mary J. Lane to Miss Mary w.
Opdyke-Lot "a. block 81, Electric Railway
Homestead association tract; $22S.
w. Y. Earle to Southern Pacific Railroad
company-Strip 75 feet wide extending
southwest quarter section ii, township
south, range 10 west: $500.
Ezra and Lois A. Dane to c. T. Baker
Subdivision No. Of lot 1S, Gum q Haz-
yards subdivision; $2559.
Nicholas L. and Jennie Rigby to Paul M.
Bangle-Lot IL, block A, subdiyision 81
Highland Park tract; $780,
Henry G. and Mabel Chilson to Ella c..
Wilbur-Undivided half interest in lot 10,
The herald., 1896-05-07
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions ON the Board o
Trade

The Days Transactions ON the Board OF
Trade
CHICAGO, May 6.-There was only a
moderate speculative trade in wheat, the
range for the day being narrow at %@Nc.
Opening trades were a shade above yes
terday's figures. and after selling up NO
Nc, worked back h0Mc, advanced Nc,
changed but little and closed as stated.
The smaller northwestern receipts and
yesterdays cash business evidently i'm
parted some strength to the market at
the start, and there was some little outside
buying by commission houses. 1t was
clear and decidedly warmer in the north
west, temperatures running UP quite high
and 1t was feared might create storms in
that section tonight and tomorrow, and
this aided the up-turn to some extent.
There were increased offerings after the
early up-turn. the favorable weekly
weather crop bulletins ana report of the
Orange Judd Farmer having considerable
influence. Corn was fairly steady most of
the session, and the close showed trifle
gain. The early frmness In wheat, coupled
with the light receipts, were responsible
for the strength, but any material advance
was checked BY the fine weather and slack
cash demand. The oat market was steady
with moderate trading. The only feature
was the buyo 8 to cover July and Septem-
Der. The provision market was quiet with
The herald., 1896-05-07

block /. subdivision of parts of lots s and Q,
block no. II, s.: $1200
Samuel and Susan Strohm to William H.
Waggoner-Lot IS, block o, Walnut Grove
tract; $500.
Lots in Garvanza: $1,000.
e. II. and Margaret s.. winans tc Mrs.
Henrietta Bullis--Lots IL and 13, block 207,
Redondo Beach: $500.
Willard M. Sheldon ct al. to Ncttie 4.
parker-Lot 8, block 4, subdivision of lot
3, block 49, II. s.: $4,000
Rosa and Julius l.. Haas to Frank Man
ning-Lots 80 and AZ, block 5, Howes tract;
$500.
John Bittle to George w. Guinn-Lot %,
Elliott tract; $780,
M. J. and j. II. Harwood to Jacob Hen
ninger-Lot !, Harwood tract; $296.
Summary Deeds, SO; nominal, "a; total,
S2134J5.
The herald., 1896-05-07
SAN FRANcIsco pPoD1rCE

o<AN RAN ClGCO PRODUCE
., Millstuffs-Middlings. sl7.5OQ1o5o; bran,
Hay-wheat. ss.oc@11.5o; wheat and oat
SS.C0G10.00; oat, $7.5ad10.e0 alfalfa, $1,000
$50; barley, sL0O@9.Go; clover, ss.oo@7. SO
compressed wheat. H.oOdlo.5o; do cat. Sc. Sc
4S.0t; stock. s6.00G700; straw, s350@5.00
Potatoes-River Burbanks, 356 SOC; Ore
gon do, 50d75c; Early Rose, 6odT5c; Peta-
luna and Tomales, 4oG55c; new potatoes,
75cG$lco; Humboldt Burbanks, 5od75c.
75cGsl.oo; Los Angeles tomatoes, s1.0oQ1. 25
string beans, 6GSc; green peas, $1,000 so;
garlic, z1a45lac: green peppers. 101121sc;
dried peppers, SN11c; mushrooms, 100121ac;
dried olxra, 121s015c; rhubarb, 35d60c: ex-
ira do, 75c; cucumbers, 60cGSl. 90; Mexican
tomatoes. $1.25G1.50.
al,s Fresh Fr1itmApples, t-a sl5oasoo; Long; :,
a5oc; gooseberries. aoa4oc pc per- "a draw: M Black k
cherries. $1.25G1.75; white do, 35deoc; red
do, s5de5c.
Citrus Fri & s-Mexican lines. s5.5o676. 90
good to choice, s1.5o02.0o do. fancy, 50.
$50: California oranges, seedlings, 75cd
s1.25: navels, $175d275: extra do, $a.00M3.50
Mediterranean sweets, s200G2.5o; Malta
bIoods s2ooq275; Hawaiian bananas, SLOT
Q2o0; Hawaiian pineapples. S1.0062.00.
Butter-Fancy creamery. lac: seconds, !;
Q131sc; fancy dairy. 12ls@13c; do seconds
12c.
CheeSe-FdnCy mild, new. "a ih2c. Ia1r t(
good. 6M6hc; Young America, S69c; east
ern, 12@14c.
Eggs-Store. 11@12c; ranch. 12R013ilc
eastern, 11412c; Oregon, 11iaG12c; duck. i
G15c.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers. 15d16c; dc
hens, 14615c: roosters, old. s4.o004.5O: dc
young, s7.0oas00: broilers, small, s2.5o64 90
broilers. large. s4.5oa5. so; fryers, s5.5Oa6. 90
hens. $40OT4.5O; ducks old, $4.00d5.0o
$1.25@1.50; pigeons. old. $l.75@2.0o; pigeons
young, -.
Game-Hare, per dozen. 50a75c.
The herald., 1896-05-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Boari Pricej Of Ccreais ami Shipments
Rece vel

SAN FRANCISCO. May 6-Wheat, moth
ing doing; December. $l,O55s. Barley, IN
active; December 74c.
F'lour-Family extras $3.75d3S5; bakers
extras, $555@3.55; superfine. s2.S5q3.OO.
Wheat-No. | shipping, sl.07h; choice,
$l10: milling, 81 l5Gi1 20
Barley-Feed. fair TO good, M 173%c;
choice. a5c; brewing, stGs6Ac.
Corn-90c.
Bran S155o.
Oats-Miling. 75ds2iac: Surprise, s0c1
sl.oo; fancy feed. S21saS7lsc good to choice
Soc.
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks. l6 9o7; do
oregon, 37S2: do Washington. l76o wheat,
centals. 12,0o5 do Oregon 2l5: barley. CEN
tails. 1855; oats Oregon, centals 1886; do
washington. 3S'5; beans, sacks 1920; corn
centals 4l8o rye. centals, 500: potatoes,
sacks. 9SS; do Oregon, 1920; onions. sacks
54o; bran, sacks, 1910; do Oregon. 5s5: hay
tons. 1858; straw, tons 10: haxseed, Wash
ington. sacks, 1897 WOOL bales. 7oS; broom
corn. bundles, 14o: wine gallons. $780,
hides, number, c5S; quicksilver TASKS. 10.
The herald., 1896-05-07
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Stocks Are Dull and the Dealers Make
Complaint
Gold Shipments and Political Uncertainties
at Home and Abroad Tend to
Speculative Apathy

r. w. Burnham, manager for r. G. Dun
Co., furnishes the following review OF
local trade conditions:
Trade conditions showed a slight better
ment the past week. Both jobbers and re-
tailers, as rule, report a little more activ-
ny. city COLLECTIONS nave improved. Noun
try collections are still slow. new job
bling house was adde.s to the ranks as
branch of a prominent san Francisco firm.
The curtailment OF the fruit crop by
frost will insure good prices for the small
er output, and in all probability will in
fuse some life into the dried fruit market
Failures so far this month, 8; liabilities,
$14 900; assets, $500.
The herald., 1896-05-07

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive
River Station, San Fernando street, only.
A Sundays excepted.
THE INSIDE TRACK
All S.P. Co. trains stop at First street (excepA
The four San Francisco trainsl and Commercial
street Except the $500 San Francisco evening
train) in the business center of the city, saving
time and street car fares to passengers
General Passenger Office. 22s s. Spring street
The herald., 1896-05-07
CHICAGO LIvEsToCK.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Cattle-Sales were
brisk at $S:boG4.50 for common to prime
Sresssd beef @ and Shipping steers COWS and
ssi5@ss5. Hoss1ssies We're ana az sSs SIiS e. "a
for heavy hogs 33.85@3.65 for mixed and
medium weights. and g. .4o@s7o for light.
able at $2.50D3.S5. and very few went below
800, Westerns predominating. Lambs sold
at Sloo@5.1o. few common ones bringing