davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15
ABOUT A COUNTY FAIR.
"
Shall We Have One at the Time of the
Semi-Annual State horticultural
Meetlngs
WOULD BE A SUCCESS.
Ed. SIaNAL:

Ed. SIGNALS:
Quite a number of people have
been speaking to me whether or not
it was the intention to try to have
county fair this fall in connection
with the semi-annual meeting OF the
State horticultural Society. AS for
myself l would be pleased If this
could be done, but there are obstacles
in the way and whether or not these
obstacles eau or might be overcome
remains to be determined, and the
way to determine them is for the ag-
riculturists, horticulturists and stock
growers of the county to get together
and determine the matter, and If
there is going to be fair it is high
time the matter is known and prepa-
ratons begun If we do not have u
fair there is one thing certain Gudg-
ing the future by the pasD that the
horticultural meeting will be sue.
cess aud it is the duty OF everyone to
help make it u success. Our county
is always to the front in such matters
and will be again We have the
greatest natural resources of any
county in the state and these re-
sources combined with the untirinp
efforts of our industrious, cnterpris
ing, energetic and intelligent people
cannot fail to make anything sue
cess that they attempt. Let each on'
strive TO excel in some one particu
lar at least Produce the best pos
; sible and bring the best you have
Let each fjeld, garden and orchard il
the county be represented Saw
, samples Of grain, grass, vegetables
9 flowers, etc. Let the school childre
t have q chance to show their ability i
way of essays, recitations and map
= drawing, and the ladies in paintings
= drawings and fancy work of all kinds
/ We assure you of one thing that eac
t person having any article on exh
!. bition will receive due credit for tn
same. strawberry Lawn" won't b
q in it.
It Now word to the fruit growers {
e the county. We are going to hay
: an immense crop Of fruit all over til
. county and the very best fruit ca
e only bring moderate price. Their,
fore let us try to have the best. Poo
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15
FELL ONE HUNDRED FEET.
Shocking Fate of Lad Near Lewis
ton.


Lewiston Tribune.
Willie Chambers, the 16-year old
son of Frank Chambers, well known
in this city, met with sad death on
Friday of last week near the nome of
his mother in Asotin county. With
other children the boy was attempt
ing to drive wildcat from its lair,
which was in the face of "a high cliff
overhangng George creek, when he
lost his footing and fell backwards.
He rolled several feet in his fruitless
effort to regain his footing, and
plunged helplessly over the edge of
the cliff. His body was found at the
base of the cliff, badly disfgured.
The unfortunate boy fell over 100
feet and struck on his head
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15
AN AWFUL DEATH.


An Idaho Woman Killed in Frightful
Manner.
Mrs. Nina Oakley, wife of Chas.
Oakley, of Dubois, Idaho, who has
been visiting her parents in Richmond,
Utah, went to the depot in a cart. She
had tied the horse and was reaching
for her child, still in the vehicle, when
the horse became frightened at a
freight train and plunged to free
itself, Tile bride coming Off In some
manner Mrs Oakley was caught be-
tween the shaft and II wheel and her
arm torn from its socket The shaft
also penetrated her abdomen, ripping
it open. The unfortunate woman
died within an hour and half of the
terrible accident She was daughter
of Will b. Lewis, of Richmond, one
of the original ~ pioneers to enter
Salt Lake valley, and her husband was
en- route from Dubois to join her at
Richmond, and knew nothing of the
frightful affair until his arrival.
The family have had a chapter of
misfortunes. Mrs. Oakley's visit to
Richmond was to attend the funeral
of nephew killed in 4 runaway three
weeks ago, and two or three years age
II brother met violent death in the
same town.
The deceased had two children,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption

This is the latest medicine in The world
for all forms OF coughs and colds and for
consumption. Every bottle is guaranteed.
1t will cure and not disappoint. 1t has
no equal for whooping cough. asthma,
hay fever. pneumonia bronchitis, la
grippe, cold in the head and for consump-
ton 1t is safe for all ages. pleasant to
take. and, above all, sure cure. 1t is
always well TO take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills in connection with DIR. Kings New
Discovery, as they regulate aud tone the
stomach and bowels. We guarantee per-
feet satisfaction or return money. Free
trial bottles AT Ienney & Waterhouse S
drug store Regular size 80 cents and 81 90
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15
TERRIBLY STABBED.
Tragedy Enacted Near Oxford in a Dispute
Over Water.

A Tragedy Enacted Near Oxford in a Dispute
Over Water.
Pocatello, July 11-News of a
terrible tragedy in Cottonwood valley
near Oxford has just been received
Matthew Gootch and Charles Walker,
both prominent ranchers and re.
spected citizens, quarrelled over some
irrigating water and Walker stabbed
Gootch with a pocket knife four
times, twice in the back, once in the
shoulder and once in the abdomen
Gootch is in a very critical condition
and will probably die The men
were alone when the trouble took
place and each one claims that the
other WAS the aggressor. No arrests
have been made yet
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15
ATTACKED BY A HORSE.
A Vicious Animal Crushes Samuel Nor
ris' Arm Terribly.

Pocatello Tribune.
Samuel Morris of Rockland had an
awful encounter with vicious horse
Yesterday morning. He was attempt
ing to break the animal, a common
little cayuse, when it made rush for
him and grabbed him by the arm, be-
tween the wrist and elbow. Then the
brute started to drag him around,
trying to jump on him. Morris called
loudly for help, but the horse kept
his grip on his arm Even when as
sistance arrived he could not be made
to let 90. He was beaten over the
head. but held to the mans arm with
his teeth. An effort to pry his jaws
open failed and his mouth was iabbed
with knives, but the beast held onto
the man and it was finally found nee
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15


have not abated since the election.
Since coming west ON his present
trip he has been received with ova-
tions everywhere. In California the
enthusiasm was intense At Los An
eeles lie addressed 20, 900 people. In
San Francisco thousands cheered the
silver leader as he was driven through
the streets.
1t is also interesting to note the
political complexion of the committees
that are delegated to welcome the dis
tinguished visitor; invariably they are
composed Of democrats, populists and
free silver republicans, and the zeal
they display in doing honor to the
late presidential candidate foretells
the vote he will receive in 1900, and
how party lines are being thrown
aside in behalf OF the great financial
cause which is our only salvation
The gold organs are at last begin
ming to realize that Bryan cannot be
sneered off the earth and are coming
to gaze at the situation as they have
got to meet it.
The Dalles Chronicle, gold re-
publican journal, publishes the fol
lowing:
"There seems to be concerted
plan among the papers opposed to
free silver to belittle w J Bryan.
He is spoken of as little Billy
Bryan, and in other terms equally
suggestive. Whatever opinions may
be held concerning the free coinage
Of silver, and however much the pa.
pers in question, or their readers, may
differ from Mr. Bryan in his views,
the fact is undeniable that he is nc
longer the coming man of the free
silverites, for he is here, and here tC
! stay He has taken firm hold OF
those who followed him in the las
campaign, and he is to he the mex
antagonist the republican nomine,
for president will have to face.
1t is utter foOishness to belittle nj
antagonist, and those who watched
Mr. Bryan's campaign realize that il
o his case it is something that canno
he done. Possessed Of strong con
victons, n wonderful mind, fine ora
Z torical powers, young, keen, hopeful
aspiring, aggressive; he is foema
worthy of any mans steel. He ma
= he thought little, but he is larg
, enough to have outstopped Cleveland
That gentleman is back number
:, BRYAN is the living popular volume
y His campaign was one Of the marvel
! of American political history. II
= made from three to twenty-five
speeches day for months. He Wa
u tirecss, sleepless, and in all th;
/ campaign, making MS lie did innun
y erable speeches, he never made
II mistake He is the idol of demo'
4 racy today, and has awakened anon
the masses an enthusiasm that WI
make him dangerous foe TO the he
II man the republican party can iin'
o The measures he advocates may
d wrong, his theory of governmel
;, faulty; but right or wrong, he loon
- up across the political sky the gial
y" of the democratic party. 1t may
le the race of last year over in 1870
r hut whether it is or not, if W.
,r Bryan is alive, then he will be Il
. candidate for president whom Il
- republican nominee must meet.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15

essary to cut the animals throat. His
jaws were only pried open and the
man released when it had dropped
dead. DR.. Steely was sent for he
found that both bones of Morris arm
were badly crushed and the flesh
horribly lacerated. The injured mem
Der will probably have to be ampu-
tated.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15
Horticultural Inspector Dist. No. 8


Two ARMIES Regular ana Irregular.
To which would ..ou prefer TO belong'
The regular. undoubtedly. The regulars
are admittedly. the most numerous, but
they are in Il very undesirable state Of
no-diciplinc. Hostettcr's Stomach Bit.
ters will soon remedy this want In dis
ordered liver or bowels Billlousness
manifests itself IN yellowness OF the skin
aud eyeballs, sour breath, furred tongue,
morning nasseau. discomfort in The vi
cinlty OF the liver, vertigo and sick head.
nche. Hosts OF people suffer thus. These
signs OF insubordnation to the governance
OF health, together with an Irregular con-
dltion Of the bowels, are soon regulated
by the Bitlers. which also soon overcomcs
malaria, dyspepsia, rlieumalism. neural
gia. nervous and kidney trouble. AS a
means Of checking premature decay.
hastening convarscencc, and mitigating
the iutrmltes of age, the great tonic Is
without parallel
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15
Bucklen's Arnioa Salye,

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores. letter Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns. and all Skin Erupuons, aud posi-
lively cures piles. or no pny required. 1t
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by .Ienney & Waterhouse
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15

Cascarets Candy Catl,artic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing TO the taste. act gently
and positively on kidneys. liver aud bowels,
cleansing the entire system. dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, liabitIEil constipation
and biionsness. Please buy and Try n box
of G. c. G.. to-day: TO- -. 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed TO cure by all druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15

Flaked hominy, Choice dried
fruits. Fig Fag, Extra family mack. :.
eral, Cranherries, Club House Can
Goods and fresh supply Of Velvet
ut Sommercamps.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15
CHEAP IUMRFR

will deliver all kinds of rough lum
ber IN Weiser for SO per thousand
Leave orders with Chas Irons.
Sept 30-5 JOHN PATisoN.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15

Educate Your Boweis with Cnscarets.
Candy Cathnrtic cure constipation forever.
l0c. a5c. II G. c. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15

Educnte Your Bowels with Cascarete.
Candy Cathnrtic, cure constipation forever.
10c 25c. II c. G. @. fail. druggists refund money.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-07-15
AWFUL THINGS IN IDAHO
A Chapter of Horrible Fatalities and
Sickening Accidents in this State.
CRUSHED BY HIS WAGON.

A Wood Hauler Meets Death Near HALEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
aUssnIL s1er NOR aR-HIsorBD.


Et 1- Presumed mat beth ne ana the r1ercan-
tile Trust Couspany Are Contsst.
Russell Sage 10 no longer . director and mem
Der OF. The Executive Committee OF tho Mercan-
tile Trust Company, Of which Gen. Louis Fitz-
gerald IL the President, Mr.. Sage ceased to
hold office after the last annual meeting, on
Dec 10, at which officers Of the company for
the ensuing year were elected. Mr.. Sage was
present at the meeting. When the names Of
tho officers elected were announced IL was
known that Mr.. Sage had failed Of reelection.
The executive officers Of the company have no
explanation to offer for the fact that Mr.. Sage
WIS not reelected TO the oflocs which he has
held in tho company for years. They say there
10 no explanation to offer; that the veteran
fnancier was neither dropped nor did he resign.
They say he was Just not reelected and that's
all there is to It. One Of the directors Of the
company, however, had this to say:
II have never heard any explanation. l do not
believe that many Of the directors know that no
was not reelected to tho offices he has held so
long. I do know, however. that Mr.: Sage has
on most matters for a long time. Then when
the Union Pacific purchase was being nego-
tiated Mr.. Sage opposed the purchase on tho
terms proposed. i have heard 1t said that the
real cause of his opposition lay In the fact that
he could not obtain as many Of the reorganiya-
ton bonds as he wanted. But this may be only
gossip. That which IN definitely known 10 that
such an arrangement hadn't been satisfactory
to tho company and to Mr.. Sage It. probably
wouldn't have been made. Therefore i guess all
concerned are pleased"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
Glertiuus aua Meetiuas.
OFFICE OF
THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND
AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.

CHICAGO Ill. December ed, 1897. ~
A special meeting OF the stockhOlderso of The Ches
duly called BY the Board Of Directors. viii be held 40
the General once Of the Company. No. LA Van
Buren, street, In the city Of Chicago. County OF Cook,
and State or Illinois. on the Fifteenth 1Bth) day OF
February. A. ID. 1898. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for tho
purpose Of considering. voting. and deciding waethse
will authorize the creation Of q bonded debt by
the issue. st such times and in such amounts
as from time to time the Board OF Directors may
determine, Of bonds. payable in Gold Coin of
standard OF weight and nneness, and not exceeding
the aggregate principal sum of one hundred million
dollars (8100, 900. 0O0), maturing January |. 1888.
and bearing q rate OF interest not exceeding Ave per
execution Of q mortgage or deed OF trust TO such
Trustee or Trustees as may be designated by the
Board of Directors. to be dated January l, A.. d. 1898,
to secure all such bonds. which are TO be issued for
or before maturity. outstanding obligations OF this
Company, and OF such other companies whose rail-
roads shall hereafter be acquired by consolidation or
purchase by The Chicago. Rock Islanu and Pacific
Railway Company. and for the purpose of the future
enlargement. Improvement or extension of the prop
erty Of this Company and also " hether the stockhold.
ers OF the Company will consent to, and approve OF,
such mortgage for securing the said bonds as shall DO
submitted to the said meeting. ana will ratify the
proceedings OF the Board of Directors authorizing
Indicating the property to be covered thereby; and
for the further purpose OF considering. voting and
deciding whether Article VIII. OF the Articles of Con-
solidation of this Company adopted the 2nd day OF
amended at the annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of this Company on the 9th day of June. A. D. 1889,
shall be further amended so as to read: The highest
amount OF funded debt to which the company shall be
subject shall not exceed 800. 600. 900"
w. @. PURDY, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
rn1Nou1sE 1NJUNor1oxs Argued.

The Question or RestrNtpiuG the Brootlyu Al
dcrmen Taken 70 the Appellate Divisten.
The injunction granted by Justice Van wyok,
in tho Supreme Court, in Brooklyn, restraining
tho Board of Aldermen from granting franchises
to the East River and Atlantic Ocean Railroad
Company. the Municipal Electric Light Com
pany, and the Flstbush Gas Company were
taken on appeal to the Appellate Division in
that city {esteras sy, pen q me decision n o,
take any action in the matter. James G. Church,
who appeared for the RAILROAD company, said
that the charter Of the Greater New York did
not prohibit the Aldermen from granting fran
chises forIa period Of Twenty-Five years.
In opposition James w. Gerard, Jr, said that
Aldermanic resolution would be o waste Of pub
lie money, as large sums could bo secured for
the franc hises from other bidders. Decision
was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
Runinena Trouhien.

George B. and Henry f.. Norwood Geo. B.
Norwood & Col. importers Of East India goods,
cof'ees. and teas at 1872 Front street. made an
assignment yesterday TO Charles q. Gostenhofer,
giving preferences to Louisa A. Norwood Of
81, 965 for money on deposit and Anne c. More
wood Of @5. 600, for money loaned. They also
gave several preferences for brokerage. Tho
business was established in 1882 by George B.
Morewood, father Of the. present partners.
George B. Norwood said yesterday that the
assignment was caused by the decline In cofiees.
Heidi not think that the liabilities would ex-
coed 100000. They arc principally to foreign
bankers. He expected that the firm would pay
O good dividend.
Deputy Sheriff Lipsky took charge yesterday
of the store Of Meyer Cohen, dealer In clothing
at 1880 Third avenue, corner OF 10th street, on
an execution for $Sl7 in favor OF Julia Cohen.
Deputy Sheriff Whoriskey received yesterday
al attachment against Charles Yuster, cloak
manufacturer at 65 Suffolk street, for $4S9 in
favor of Michael Henry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21

nnsst. y%07Rc., fair 70 good, 7h07ao.; common.
ehse7c:i email coiorod and white fancy, eQekci
nnest, 6h0erc. common TO good. 7tatA6c. EQrs-
stats and Pennsylvania, fresh, gathered, fancy, $50
sac. good TO prime. 2l@asc. Western. fresh gathered
nrsts. a2@e2hao.i fair TO good, R0@2lc.
SuoAR-Raww was dull but nrm; So teat, aioo.; a6'
test, 10. henned was quiet but nrm.
WooL-The Wool Exchange quotes domestic woods
~ follows; Ohio and Pennsylv nia-xX 82@9So.;
Xxx and above. 2V@80c.; X, gee; No. /, 2e@31c.i
unwashed, 00@s1c.; unmerehsntabie, 9iG gee,
Ohio, combing-No. I, S@o blood, unwashed, eapQ
28iac.i No. 2, u blood, UNIV ashcd, 23dY3bc, Mich.
gan. New York and Wlsconsin-X and above, 9Sa24c.i ,
No. !. se99oc, No. 2, ss@soc.; Michigan delaine, "a
026c.t nne, unwashed, 18c.; unmerchAntable. toc.
Michigan. New York and Wisconsin. comb
ing-No. l. A@a blood, unwashed, 22to0
9Sqc,i No. q, \ blood. unwnshcd. 98@eic.
Kentucky. Indiana, and MISUNDERSTANDING, ~ blood.
280eoc.i combinE, \ blood, 22laG2ic.; combing,
braid, sl02ec.; clothing, y blood, 2oa q8c.; clothing,
y blood, ale22c.; clothing, coarse, 20c.; Georgia and
Southern. 2S@2bc.
CHfcIao, Dec. 20-These were to-day,s pr,ees,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21

MONDAY, Dec. 70.
Tho indications are that the more aggressive
on tho long side of the market have
decided to pursue q waiting policy for q time.
The possibility OF an active money market be-
tween now and the completion OF the January
settlements naturally makes the rank and file a
little timid about increasing their ventures for
long account. Moreover, the near approach to
the holidays distracts the attention of many
people from the stock market. They are per-
haps more intent upon spending money than in
getting 1t. The holiday character OF the mar
ket has not SO far been of any great ad-
vantage to tho bears They find 1t diff
cult to depress prices very much when
they themselves arc the principal sellers.
As a matter OF fact, the bearish faction In the
stock market 10 not q particularly formidable
one at present. 1t includes no leaders worthy
OF the name. nor does 1t possess extensive
resources. Once In q while II Is able to give the
market q vicious jAb. but many months have
elapsed since 1t was able to inhict SsriouainjuFy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
Court Caiendars-Thls nay.

Appellate D~ivision-supreme C-ourt-Recess.
supreme Court Special Term-Part I.-Motion cal.
sndar called at 1880 A. N. Part H,-Ex.parte mat
ters, Part Il.-Clsar. Nos.
b9o. 400. Preferred causes-Nos. 1857, 1921. o460.
bB9o, oSS0. 5b94. Part N.-Case unfinished. Law
and fact--NoS.. 5000. 1904. 567O. b703. b866.
b9e2. SSI4. 697s. $3.50. ,5137. b746. o7t1,
Part y.-CAse unfinished. Cases from Part ".
yII:-csse unInishsd: Elevated R; R. cases. Trial
iissg, 'its.l' 1880, 1905. Issss. Is51i. 1876.
l4S52. 1879. Part HI.-Clear. Nos. 8i9i. AsIO,
774o. 1857, 1898, 7766. rio. 77il. 77O5. Ills,
$500. 1883. 1890. 1925. 1865. 74l2, 7S49. Part
Y.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III. Part
y.-CaSd unfinished .-Cases from Part Ill. Part VI
ished. Nos. 9224, 7787, 7426. $50. 742O. 1883, 77s8,
1893. 2438. l24lb. 1852. sos, 805p. 5000, 3538,
44bo, l773. 3762, 7OOl, s2l3, 1857. BOOT, b73i,
$500. Part yII.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part
VII. Part IX.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part
VII. Part A.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part
VII. Part M.-Cas unfinished. Cases from Part II.
Part XII,-CleAr. Cases from Part ii.
called az 1890 A. NJ. For probate-Wills 81 Edw ard
james NJ, BRAIDED. Frances A.. Baker. Jacob KAnn az
1880 A. Nj Thomas MulheArn NJ 9 p. VI. Trial Term.
NO, 1890, will of Mary Johnson. At 1880 A. NJ.
City Court-Speclal Term Court opens At 10 A. NJ.
Motions At 1880 A. NJ. Trial Term-Part IY.-CleAr.
Short causes. Nos. 1897, eb5s. 8s2o. 1881, $500,
B4O6. $685., 9eSl, 1908, $685.. 8pl2, 2521. 1870,
5000. Sbb2, 8b2b. 1894, 80l7, 27bl, 376o. PArtS l.,
IL a4d m-AdIourned for the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21

Tho 1.-Two stock MARKET.

NEW York. Monday. Dec. 20.-Receipts of beeves
exported, 159 cars direct to local sinughterers, and
S3 cars to be sold. Steers and oxen active and
we're fully cleared, Native steers sold az 1850
5000 100 Ds.; stags and oxen at op.7b&e4. 6O;
bulls at o.. 75@es.9b; dry cows at 1905 50 40.
Dressed beef steady at 7Ssaoc. p y. for native sides.
iac. y n. dressed weight; American, re-
Ex-senator beef at sh@sstc. z n; No exports today
Receipts of calves yesterday and to-day. including
q few direct. were S14 head. yeals active and
higher; grassers dull and weak. The pens wero about
cleared. veals sold at e59e o.. o0;p 100 Ms; grnssers
at e8@e3.p5; Western calves at ee.e0@o4.76. City
dressed veals frm at 116sl2ioc. y n.
Receipta OF sheep and lambs yesterday and to-day,
including ID cars direct, were $3.50 head; 1pia cars
on sale all told. Sheep nrm; lambs active at an ad.
vance Of l4c. y n. The pens were cleared with 1.-THE
exception OF one deckload. Sheep sold at eSSet.oo
y 100 Ms; lambs at 500 90. 672 Dressed mutton,
6i20Sc. y n; dressed lambs. Sp@10Ls.
Receipts OF hogs yesterday and to-day were 1<.le<