davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
THE ALLEGHANY.
The ChfIdren's BnII-Rare Pleasure
for the Little Ones.

ALLEGHANY SPRINGS. VA, August
Special This week has been so full
OF gayeties that your correspondent feels
puzzled In making up the record so that II
all can be brought within reasonable
space. Nobody wants to be left out, and
the poor correspondent has to bear the
weight Of much displeasure belonging
rightfully to that weapon Of destruction,
the news editors blue pencil
But the little people must have their
mention this week even II all others are
cut out. Their fancy ball is most eagerly
looked for each season, 1t being given 10
the children at Allegheny as an especial
mark of affection by Captain and Mrs.
Colhoun, 10 whom they are always the
most welcome guests.
For that evening the ballroom and
dining-room are given up TO the little
ones, and the room never looks so attrac-
tive as when filed with the motley as
semblage of fairies and brownies. pea
SAINTS and royalty, small representatives
Of many nationalitles, flowers and even
birds, all in brilliant costumes and faces
beaming with happiness. The many sets
of lancers on the floor at once threading
the intricacies Of the dance present very
beautiful Kaleidoscope picture.
The long procession, making the cir
cult of the large room TO the accompani-
ment of bright music by the band, was
led this season by Miss Robbie Crank as
Il beautiful Japanese girl and Master
John Read as gentleman OF we olden time.
IL would be impossible in such "A large
assemblage 10 give a description or each
costume or character, but especial men
ton must be made OF Misses May Moore,
of Richmond, as a La France Rose; Ju-
LA Moore, az a Daisy; Jennie Crank, as
n Forget Me-Not; Browning Coleman, Co
lumbia; Cressy Campbell, a Spanish Girl;
Jean Cook as HOrtense de Beauharnals;
Valerie Campbell, a Greek Girl; Ruth
Alexander. a Chinese Lady; yeanie Louise
Colhoun. an Evening Star; Laura Camp
bell. as Money; Stella Colhoun, Butter
fly; Beatrice Colhoun, White Rose; May
Whitehurst, Wood Nymph; jessie
Whitehurst, Pansy; susanna GrantIaho'
a Flower Girl; Oscar Barney, a Sallor |,
Rob and Charlie Colhoun, as Highland
ladies: Mason Cook, a Brownie; Harold
Levy. a Ballet Girl; Dexter Campbell
George washington; John Blair Mason,
n Colonial Gentleman; Ebert Fowler
Beau Brummel.
There was an elaborate supper OF an
the good things that children love, the
tables being decorated with flowers and
ferns. and having for centrepieces large
cakes with fancy iclngs. There were bon
hons. kisses, ices, cakes OF many KINDS
and fruits and melons, all arranged win
such good taste and skill as 10 rehecI
s,reat credit upon those in charge.
Monday was enlivened by a potato
party given by Misses Robbie and Jen-
ME crank to their young friends at AL
leghany. with pretty prizes for the lucky
ones. In the evening there was a cake
walk in the ballroom. which afforded
great amusement to old and young.
Tuesday morning there was very de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
wYTHEyILLE FESTIVITIES.
A Large md Successful German
There by tho Ladies.

WYTHEVILLE, VA. August 24.-(Spe-
cial.)-By far the largest and most sue
cessful dance given at this summer re-
sort this season was that given by the
resident and visiting ladies' OF Wytheville
last evening at The Wytheyille Club
House. The dancing couples numbered
over thirty. The space allotted to visitors
TO witness the german was oyerrun; II
was not sufficient TO accommodate them.
The dancing began early and continued
until late hour. Throughout the eve
ming elegant refreshments were served.
The music was furnished by lanora Bro
Tiers Orchestra, Of Washington, ID. e.
The following are the couples who TOOK
part in the dance: Leader, Mr.. Il. Lee
Trinkle with Miss Mensing, of Texas;
Assistant Leader, j. X. Boiling with Miss
Bowe, Of Richmond, and DR.. w. III. RID
BILE, Jr., with Miss Coulter, of Alabama;
Mrs. Porter. Of birmingham, with Mr..
Calfee. Of Pulaski; Mr.. Harry Robinson,
Of Pulaski, with Miss Jones, Of Birming-
ham; Mr.. Alex. Walker, Of Florence,
Ala. with Miss Scales. OF Tennessee; Mr..
Ed. Moyler. of Petersburg, with Miss
Fannie Goodwin; Mr.. John Moyler, or
Petersburg, with Miss Elliott, OF Norfolk;
OF Richmond. Va. Mr.. r. w. Blair with
Miss Williams, Of Martinsburg, va; X
c. Howison with Miss Crutchield. or
Richmond, Va; r. Sayers, Jr., with MISS
Guy. OF Richmond, Va; Mr.. II. w. Boiling
with Miss Jarvis, Of Petersburg; j. n.
Powell with Miss Sue Z. Kent; Or. II. T..
McGavock with Miss French, OF Alexan-
dria; Mr.. ID. S. Blair with Miss Mamie
French, OF Alexandria; Mr.. Garland Sex
ton with Miss Conway, OF New Orleans;
Mr.. Jennings, of Danville. with Miss
Grace Williams; II. Il. Spiller with Miss
Heath, of Norfolk; Miss Andrews or
Knoxville, with Mr.. Williams; Miss Maude
McKenney, OF Richmond. with f.. II.
Hudson; Alfred Moore with Miss Blair;
S. r. Sayers, Jr., with Miss Faust, or
New Orleans; II. L. Miller with Mrs.
Norman Walker. OF New Orleans; S. Il.
Moore with Miss Sue Spiller; J. +. Kent
with Miss Evans, OF Norfolk; G. M.
Trinkle with Miss Minnie Spiller; Mr..
Bowden, OF Norfolk, with Miss Bowe or
Richmond; Mr.. Mullen, OF Baltimore, with
Miss Annie Bowe OF Richmond; w. $.
Trinkle with Miss Park. Of Texas; Mr..
II. T. Sutton, OF Petersburg, with Miss
Graves. OF Alabama; Judge w. +. Fulton
with Mrs. Hodges, OF Norfolk; Mr.. and
Mrs. John C.. Blair. Among the stays
were Mr.. Malsby, OF Baltimore; Mr..
Wood, OF Bristol; J. Reb. Sanders, r. X.
Spi!ler, and Roy Sexton. Chaperons-
Mrs. C. w. Pike, Mrs. William H.. Boil
ling, Mrs. Mensing. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Kent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
THE WHITE SULPHUR.
A Beautiful Favor German-Other
Entertainments.

Correspondence of the Dispatch)
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, August 27.--The exquisite re-
fnement stamped upon every line Of
Miss Erskine Kochs face and figure, and
which lends dignity to a type of beauty
and manner otherwise essentially girlish
was the distinguishing characteristic Of
the german-the first favor german Of
the season-given by her on Thursday
night.
Mrs. Irvine Keyser. OF Baltimore; Mrs.
Mcmillan, of New Orleans, and Mrs. DR..
Boyd, Of Washington, received with
Miss Koch's aunt. Mrs. George VIII
liams, of New Orleans, and assisted her
in distributing the favors
The most prominent society women of
the Springs were the chaperons, and ali
the dancing members OF the smart set
took part in the german. The ballroom
was brilliant with beautiful gowns, laces,
and Jewels, and above all, with beautiful
women. A May-pole, gay with satin
ribbons. was placed at one end Of the
room and heaped around 1t were tiny
silk flags. tambourines. Swiss bonnets,
bows and arrows, whips, Japanese para
soils fans. Titan hearts, and
baskets of flowers. Mr. John Stewart,
of Baltimore, led, with Miss Louise
Burke. of Alexandria. Delicious re-
freshments were served at intervals du-
ring the dancing, and at the close a
fiash-lght photograph was taken OF
chaperons and dancersA Miss Annie
Mcclure. daughter of the distinguished
surgeon. DR.. Hunter Mcclure, OF hlch-
mond; Miss Terry, Of Norfolk, ana MISS
Cook. of st. Louis, were three OF the
handsomest girls in the room
The largest card-party of the week
was Given by Mrs. Stone Ware, OF New
orloons 10 her guests, Mrs. Gordon ana
Mr. bright. formerly Miss Richardson
a,,6 Miss Nehle. bellies and beau
tics of New orleans. Mrs. Bright won
Tho first prize, silver bonbon
dtsb. Airs Rutherford the second,
c,,. class and silver toiet-bottle. ana
NTrs Taintor the consolation a cut
80 olive-dish. Mrs. Ware presented
Mrs. McIaren and Mrs. Potts VINO kept
the score. with gold bonbon spoons
Mr. Lucius j. Polk. first Vice-presl-
.1ort of the Gulf, Colorado and santa
10 railroad is here with his family
Yesterday he gave handsome cham-
,,ao,e luncheon in his private car 10
Air and Mrs. Allen Houston OF LOUIS
vile. ro,.,or ,ef, this
morning for lower Virginia
Senator John Daniel, OF virginia anu
- pbelns. of Baltimore. arrived on
Monday. AS fast as people ieaVe on"S, no
take their places, and there 10 sum '''
break I'm the gayeiies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

parties. The centre OF the square was
occupied by table beautifully decorated
with flowers and with the prizes. fur
nlshed by Messrs. Hendricks Sons, OF
Louisville.
Confusion between opposite sections
was obviated by the distance between
the head tables and by one of these
having tinkllng bell loaned by Miss
Lee. and the other punch bell rendered
by Mrs George Gibson. Of Baltimore.
Score cards were artistically decorated
i'm pen-and-ink sketches by Miss Vesey.
and were punched, In one section, by
Miss Lee. assisted by Miss Matte Belle
Bryan of Covington. Ky, In the other,
by Miss Vesey and Miss Katie cox
daughter Of Colonel Attilla Cox. OF Louis
vile. The score cards in Miss Lees
section were decorated with her colors in
red and white ribbons Miss Veseys
section having hers in blue and yellow
THE PRIZES.
Delicious rum punch prepared by Mrs.
Eubank and Mrs. Glover, the gracious
hostesses of the Warm, was served from
1890 to II o'clock, when the last game
was played.
Prizes won in Miss Lees section were.
First lady's by Mrs. Tyler. of Rich
mond, Va. a pair Of silver and ivory
glove stretchers; first gentleman's, by
Miss Josephine Davis. Of Washington,
d. c.. who acted as gentleman. and tied
with Governor Bryan, of Kentucky. win
ming her prize. an elaborate silver-mount-
ed cork-screw. by cutting for It, Governor
Bryan was then awarded second gentle
mans prize. a solid-silver bag tag. Miss
Bloomer, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Harris.
Of Chicago cut for the second lady's
prize a silver candlestick, and Mrs.
Harris won.
in Miss Vesey's section, first lady's
prize. n silver belt, with gold buckle.
was won by Miss Nellie Boykin. of Rich
mOnd Va; second lady's prize. a silver
hat-brush by Miss Nora Davis. a sister
of Richard Harding Davis. The first
gentlemans prize was a silver shaving
brush, and was drawn for by Mr.. Glenn
entson, Of Brooklyn, and Mr.. James, OF
Baltimore, and was won by the former.
Mr. James receiving the second gentle
mans prize, a silver tape measure
The souvenirs for the punchers consist
ed Of a jewelled hat-pin to Miss Bryan,
a silver seal to Miss Cox, a beautiful
salve box TO Miss Vesey and hand
some silver inkstand TO Miss Lee. To
Miss Matte Harris of Roanoke, was pre-
scented a silver emery. in recognition OF
her courtesy in being Miss Lees assistant
score-puncher.
If Mr.. Hindman received as much plea
sure as he gave to all who were plea
sanity and happily entertained by him,
and who universally agreed in admira-
ton Of his ingenuity in method and ar
rangement, he must have gone to his
sumbers in q most enviable frame OF
mind. for. at present, he is a record
breaker at progressive euchre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
BUFFALO IITHIA.
Receptions and Parties Given Last
Weei-Those There.

BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS. VA,
August 2i.-Cspecial 1.-THE past week has
been in many respects the most enjoyable
this season at old Buffalo. Mr.. w. III.
Taylor and his party OF charming friends
from Norfolk gave several receptions and
parties on board their special cars at
the railway station. Wednesday after
noon there was an impromptu entertain
ment OF song and recitation in the ball
room. and Saturday Miss Kate Goode
gave an informal o'clock tea. which
nearly all the guests attended, and pro-
nounced ii one OF the most delightful
occasions Of the week.
Saturday night the usual german took
place. with the following young people
participating: Miss Bessie Homes, OF
Boydton; Mr.. j. 4. BrOdie. Of Henderson,
n. c.; Miss Lily Drummond, OF Norfolk;
Mr.. James Hume, of Norfolk; Miss Mary
Maclln, of Brooklyn. n. Y; Mr.. Chambers
Goode, Of MeclElenburg; Miss Daisy Drum
mond, Of Norfolk; Mr. Willie Carter, or
Boydton; Miss Willie Garland, OF Meek
lenburg; Mr.. Sidney Johnson, OF Boydton;
Miss Bette Finch, Of Boydton; Mr.. Har-
ry Keeling Of Norfolk; Miss Matte John
son, Of Norfolk; DR.. G.. X. Leigh. Of Nor
1Olks MISS Mdubt DihulHiohN' VI Afpi
folk; Mr.. Arthur selden, OF Baltimore;
The german was gracefully led by Mr..
Thomas +. Goode, Jr.. who introduced
several new and beautiful figures.
Last night Polk Miller, Esq. gave US
one OF his characteristic entertainments,
and it is TO be greatly regretted that the
rainy weather prevented the country peo-
pie from coming out in large numbers,
az they had Intended
No one is so greatly missed here this
season as the lamented General Peyton
Wise, Of Richmond.
General and Mrs. ]. G. Hill left for
Albemarle last Saturday
Rev. J. s. Watkins, j. D., Of Spartan
burg, S. c., preached an instructive SER
mon here Sunday morning, and at night
Rev. II. r. Bacon. OF Clarksville, Va,
made an interesting talk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
GLOUCESTER GAYETY.
A Very Delightful Dance-Personal
Notes.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. Au-
gust 2s.-On Wednesday night. August
18th. the young ladies and gentlemen
OF Gloucester gave Miss Margaret Ar
thur Tabb and her friend, Miss Annie
Lee Murphy, OF Richmond. a most de-
llghtful surprise party at the formers
home. "Newstead" 1t was beautiful
moonlight night. and the spacious halls
were crowded with guests. Miss Maria
Tabb rendered brilliant music for the
dancers. About midnight delightful
repast was served. Most OF the young
ladies were attired In organdy over SILK.
The guests did not leave until the
Shanghals warned them that daybreak
was at hand. and then they expressed
many regrets that their pleasant eve
ming was at an end.
Among those present were: Misses
Ethel Hopkins. Johney Marion, Eliza
beth Lee. Evelyn Lee, Mollie Seawell,
Annie Murphy. Blanche Hopkins, Nam
ME Cooke, Emery Duncan, Mary Dun
can; Nellie Neil Of Richmond; Marietta
slingluff, Margaret Tabb; Messrs. Wn-
liam c. l.. Taliaferro George b. ITALIA
ferro. Judge James Lyons Taliaferro,
Edward Taliaferro, Bernard Taliaferro,
John Jones, b. V. Jones, Jesse Hinkle,
Joseph w. Hopkins; Upton Brady. OF
Baltimore; w. y. Cooke. James A.
Cowardln, Charles Cowardin. OF Rich
mond; Franklin Dabney, and Hunting
ton Fox.
The chaperons were: Mrs. James Dun
can, OF Norfolk: Mrs. Thomas b. Muir
ply, OF Richmond; Misses Belle, Maria.
and Maggie Tabb. and Miss Lee Dabney.
Miss Marietta Canon left for her home.
In Baltimore. Tuesday. August 2ith, much
20 the regret OF her many warm friends
she has made In Gloucester.
Mrs. NJ. Jones and her charming
daughter. Miss Ann. left Tuesday 10
visit their cousin. Mrs. Maui. OF Della
ware.
Mrs. Austin. Miss Austin, Miss Brady,
and sir. Brady, OF Baltimore, are visit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

ing Mrs. Walter Harwood. OF AirvIlle
Mrs. Thomas b. Murphy and her
daughter. who have been staying nc
"Newstead'n for the pnst few weeks,
left for their home. In Richmond, this
morning.
Mrs. James Duncan and her two
daughters leave for their home. In Nor
folk, Monday, accompanied by their
cousin, Miss Margaret Tabb. who Will
spend a few days with them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
AT THE blue RIDGE.
M Abatement in the Gayety AT '"''
uesort-The Peaks of Otter.

BIIJE RIDGE SPRINGS Va Ausus,
Especial. 1.-THE New YORK heraiu
dis the question, lis conyentiohai'y
really making great inroads upon AMER
o,n spmmer-resort life?' most ue-
c negative can be given. as regara ,s
he tbe Larger part OF the mountain resort ~
- os' Virginia and the entire absence o.
81 St,, formality at this charming place
a ana ~ IT'S greatest attractions. many
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
A Chnradc.

For the Dlspatch)
\ FIRST In his seclusion,
TO his vocation true;
Zen II it be delu8i0n.
Claims reYerence from you.
Propltious rains and smiling skies
And most prolific soil,
The farmers SECOND never flll.
Without Judlcious toll.
NV WHOLE was something OF a crank,
But OF that genial kind.
Whose idiosyncrasies all tend
TO entertain the mind,
And while provoking smiles and mirth.
Reveal the man of wit and worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

be sure and use that old and weil-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. IL soothes the
child, softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind~colic. and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

This trademark is a positive r.
assurance that you are getting ts{Ib6sg
the best cut-glass manufac- w.
tured. The product OF Libbey Glass Com
pany. Toledo. o. Look for 1t. invariably
clearly cut on Libbey glassware.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
Carpet Space
NEEDED FOR ANOTHER DEPART

NEEDED FOR ANOTHER DEPART
MENT.
81 Brussels Carpets now SOC. yard
sc. Brussels Carpets now 39c. yard.
s. Smyrna Rugs now $50.
81 Smyrna Rugs now Sl.9S.
Zoe. Childrens Black Ribbed Hose, &c.
pair
All Lace Curtains at half price.
All the soc. Solid Colored Organizes, lie.
yard.
All the soc. Figured French Organizes,
19c. yard.
All the 16 2-3c. Unbleached Sheeting,
II l-2c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29
CONVICTION.
A life Easy and PIeasant-The
Amuaemeuts.

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
INTERMONT. CONVICTION. VA.
August ga life. easy and pleasant.
devoid OF excitement and startling incl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-29

parties. The centre OF the square was
occupied by a table beautifully decorated
with flowers and with the prizes, fur
nshed by Messrs. Hendricks Sons, OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-17

Prosecuting Attorney p. A. Hcldon lis
tened to the prisoners story. The lat
tot said. u Camp here two weeka ago
fiOm Memphis and went to the South
ern hotel. My business has been Of late
racing and betting on races. / have
lost and won. have lost 1900 In two
weeks, but have mnde enough more than
that to have this money tthe $500 In my
posECEslon)"
For the past two or three days Mr..
Collins, u Mr.. Guthrie. OF Lexington,
KY, and I have been together Il great
deal. We have been at Forest Park
and Forest Park Highlands and dur
ing the recent holidays have taken
many street car rides Tuesday night
Guthrie was not with us, but Mr. Col
Inns proposed about G:i5 In the evening
that we ride out TO Mernmac Highlands.
we rode out there. About II o'clock
he said we ought to be going In and
assented. We left the hotel and began
climbing the steps that lend up TO the
electric car loop or pavilion. When
EbOut half way up somebody struck
Collins on the right side OF the head. l
WAS on his left side and he fell again
me. Then a man came up and aimed n
blow at me, but missed me. ] saw that
the man who struck Collins had an Inn
plement In his hand. which 1 after
ward found to be hammer.
The man had II black mustache, fan
mel shirt. black trousers. and common
white felt hat with no band. After hit
ting Collins the man dropped the ham
mer and clinchcd with Collins.
picked up the hammer and began 10
lay about me TO defend Collins and
myself II Is possible In the darkness
and confusion, too may have struck
Collins.
know hit somebody n hard lick
Then felt hand In my pocket and I
dropped the hammer to seize the hand,
but the hand had my watch. valuable
gold one that | bought in Memphis.
Quick as q flash was struck In the
face with the watch and nearly
knocked scnseless,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-17

BosTON-The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow oil
the wool trade: The largest purchases
OF Australian woods by leading house
coupled with the increasing demand
durinC the past week from consumers
have Impaired a degree OF frmness to
Inc Boston market which Il has moi
possessed IN long time. The tone oil
Inc market especially on Australian
woolg il strong and In some cases, q
cent per pound more has been paid
than could have been obtained two OF
three weeks ago. Advlces from abroad
indicate strengthening markets, a con
siderable portion OF the sales during the
weei were taken for speculative ac-
count. but sales actually made for con-
sumption constitute large weeks bu-
siness There Is also more doing IN DO
nestle medium woods, and prices are
slightly nrmer, but as yet this has not
n,nountcd to very much. Sales IN Bos,
ton Tor the week aggregate !sa2'OOO
pcnnds, OF which 100000 pounds were
domestic and $4,000 pounds foreign
NEW YoRK-wool ilrm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-17

CHICAGo-Trade In cattle was rath-
or slow, prices ruling weak to lOc per
100 pounds lower a few choice TO
prime cattle sold at s. OOd5 Is; the bulk
OF the cattle sold at 81 30d{ so and
sales around 50 1904 IS were numerous.
Cows and heifcrs sold largely at 81 80
3 50; comparatively few selling as high
as 81 90. Bulls sold at s. 50gS d.
Calves sold as high as IS 80 for choice
light weights, under the influence OF
good demand from country feeders.
Stockers and feeders we're in light de-
mand, with sales ranging from 50 $50
1 1O In hogs, receipts were unexpect-
edly large and packers succeeded In
getting all they wanted at reduction OF
5fliOc per 100 pounds. Sales were large
Iy at So 4Od3 47h, heavy packing lots
selling at 50 20d3 IS and prime light
weights at 50 62i5d3 IS. The average
quality showed improvements, well rat
tened hogs OF rather heavy weight pre-
dominating. The market closed weak.
In sheen there was a slow trade at
50 25d4 90 for inferior to choice, Texans
and westerns selling at 81 4O44 90.
Rams sold at g 75d3 90 and yearlings
brought 50 5Od4 30, COlorados going for
s. OOd5 Is and spring lambs at g SCd
) so. Western and Mexican lambs
soId down 10 81 %. Receipts-Cattle,
1 600 head; hogs 1900 head; sheep 5000
head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle. receipts
light and unchanged. Hogs active;
prime light Workers and pigs 50 IOnS %;
hest medium and good Workers 50 CSC
4 10; common to fair Workers 50 GOQS 6S;
heavy hogs SO 50d3 So: roughs 81 2Sg
: IN sheen dull. choice 81 l00I4 %:
common 81 iOd3 25; common to good
yearIInCs 50 O0G4 10; spring lambs 81 90
al 90. Veal calves Sc OOQ6 Is.
CINCINNATI-Hogs slow at 50 OOg
3 90.