davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-31
SOME SHORT SELECTED GEMS.

Reason is but jack-o'-lantcrn light
in most peoples minds.
He surely may walk straight who
hath nothing to draw him aside.
Detection in guilt is said marvellous
ly to cnlighten mems consciences.
One should not betray consciousness
of the conjugal yoke, though it gall.
The p,owshare that leaves no trace
on sand, makes a furrow in richer
soil.
Marriage is not essential to the con-
tentment, the dignity, or the happiness
of woman.
Home can never be transferred; never
repeated in the experience of an indi-
yidual.-Catherine NJ. Sedgwick.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-31
ETIQUETTE NOTES.
Some Hints on Correct Conduct for
the Ladies'.

the Ladies.
True ladyhood is never more in ev-
idence than in public places. So true is
this that one may readily gauge the
status of woman by her travelling man
ners.
The gentlewoman is also known by
her dress, not by its richness, but by its
suitability and fashioning.
The gentlewoman never INDUCES in
conspicuous dress; she avoids eccen-
tricity of style and "loudness" in col
oring, and observes moderation.
The gentlewoman's dress is so neu-
trail when she walks abroad that it is
only noticeable for it's quiet elegance.
Her dress is not necessarily tailor-made,
but it is neatly made and suitable for
the street.
The gentlewoman does not don her
sealskin or velvets and diamonds to go
shopping or to order supplies for her
table, but this solecism is committed by
many women who know no better.
The gentlewoman never makes any
display of jewels in the street; neither
does she dress her hair in q fantastic
fashion to attract attention, nor does
she wear ultra styles in bonnets, hats
or other articles Of apparel.
The true gentlewoman never makes
use of slang phrases; she never INDUCES
in loud speech or boisterous laughter
in the street, or in travelling convey
ances; neither does she assume an air
of unnatural stiffness or Importance;
her voice is pleasantly modulated, her
manner gracious and easy to her
equals, and kind and unassuming to
those who may possibly be called her
"inferiors. Ladies' World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-31
rock and earth, marked

Thence north 7so 3O' east 800 feet to corner No.
l, identical with original northeast location
feet in the ground, with mound OF rock and
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-31
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that took up
on Nov. s, 1897, and now hold in my
keeping, One Bay Stallion, with reached
name, small star in forehead, white
snip on nose and small white spot on
left side. No brand. Owner is mott
fled to pay charges and take him away,
or he will be disposed of according to
law.
Dow VINCENT.
DeLamar, Idaho, Nov. 10, 1897.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-31

The corner of Sections 4, s, 30 and SO on north
boundary of 7. s., R. W, bears north go ~
east 525l feet by actual measurement. The GEN.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-31
Notice to Creditors,


Estate OF Thomas Crefncy, deco aset:
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned
J j. b. NETT. administrator OF the estate oi
Thomas Cretney, deceased. to the creditors
of, and ali persons having claims agains the
said dc CEASED, 10 exhibit tn m with the nee.
essary vouchers. within four months after
the first publication Of this Notice to tho snid
J. j. Bennett at DeLamar, idaho, in the
County Of Owyhee.
III, REN~ETT,
Administrator of the Q tate OF Thomas
Cretncy. d deceased.
paed Dect mbers, 1897.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-31

The most curiously decorated graves
in the world are the negro graves in
Zululand. Some of these mounds are
garnished with the bottles of medicine
used by the departed in their final i'll
ness and the duration of the malady
is easily guessed by the number of
bottles
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-31

The largest single structure in the
world fer audience and spectacular pur-
poses is the Coliseum at Rome. 1t is in
the form of an elliPse; its diameter is
els feet; its short, $40; the height of the
outer wall, 164. The arena is 2fs feet
long by 176 broad, The tiers CT seats
accommodate 100000 spectators.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-31

Edinburgh has $4,000 cows, while
Dublin comes next with II 900 and Lon
don stands third with COW population
of 5000. Glasgow has but 1000 COWS.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-31
marked =
r,Gl

Thence south 100 30' west 500 feet to center o
southerly end line, identical with corner No.
OF Dissen Lode, Survey No. 81, Il post inche
square, . feet long, "a feet in the ground
S. c. +.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-12-31

Landlady-I hope You haven't found
your room too light in the morning.
Mr.. Ncwboarder-I did until rinned
the mattress over the window-N. Y.
Journal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-27

We're her natural irrigational resour-
ces nusbanded by proper methods;
were her share Of federal appropria-
tons set aside 70 her, 70 be expended
b, the Increase Of these facilities, her
supposedly desert lands would smile
forth in their abundance and furnish
a home for million people, with an
independent living attached to the
home. Like the Riverside Of Cali
fornia it would disappear from the
map as desert spot and reappear as
paradise regenerate.
We have a work before us. 1t is
TO impress thase facts. They have
been demonstrated. but they must be
brought further to the front; they
must be impressed. We must secure
our right. We maintain our State
government. We ask no assistance
from the Federal government for this
but we do think that we are entitled
to our just proportion Of State appro-
priations to bring out those natural
resources. We are people that sell
dom complain, and more seldom ask,
but we are not asking for aught but
dues and a fair deal. Why should we
not have both?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-27
HE WAS PERPLExED.
James Felt Unequal to His Unique
Task.

James Felt Unequal to His Unique
Task.
The directors of bank had engaged
the services of Waterman, who came
we'll recommended, but did not seem
over-eXperienced. The chairman, says
an exchange, therefore, sent for him to
post up a bit, and began:
"James, this is your first job of this
kind, isn't it2"
eyes, Sir"
"Your duty must be to exercise Wig
lance"
Eyes, SIR"
"Be careful how strangers approach
YOU"
"I will, sir"
"No stranger must be allowed to en-
ter the bank at night under any pre-
text whatever"
"No, sir" - '..
"And our manager-he is good
man, honest, reliable and trustworthy;
but it will 'be your duty to keep your
eye on him."
But it will be hard to watch two
men and the bank at the same time"
"Two men-how?" ....
why, sir, it was only yesterday
that the manager called me in for a
talk, and he said you were one of the
best men in London, but it would be
just as we'll TO keep both eyes on you
and let the directors know IL you hung
around after hours" a..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-27
GRANTS PIANO PLAYING.
Decidedly Unmusicnl But interest
ing Performance.

Grant stories are now in order, and
one tod by white house attache re-
Gently has probably never been printed
before. 1t was matter of current Lis
tory that Gen. Grant did not know how
to whistle, nor could he turn q tune if
his life depended upon it. On one oc-
casion, says the Chicago Tribune.
when an attendant came to deliver
cards from party of callers, he found
President Grant sitting at piano in
one of the upper rooms Of the white
house drumming away with a two
finger exercise. Mrs. Grant was an
amused spectator of the generals
piano exercises, and neither of them
heard the messenger at the door with
the visiting cards.
Finally, however, the attendant
opened the door, but this did not in the
least disconcert the president, who
kept on Practicing as though he was
really enjoying it. "Here are the
cards, Ulys," said Mrs. Grant, "cf q
party of friends whom we invited here
this evening. They are anxious to see
you, and if you are not too much inter-
ested in the piano we will 60 down.
stairs in the blue parlor."
Don't you think you can get along
without me this EVENING"" replied
President Grant. ut seems to me this
calling business is your affair, and I
would a great deal rather play the
piano than plunge into the vortex of
society"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-27
SPARROW AND ELEPHANT.
A Contest That Was Decidedly
Unequal.


Unequal.
A pugnacious sparrow the other day
flew into the elephant house in the
Central park menagerie and began pick
ing up the crumbs from the table of the
only elephant then inside. The man.
moth and midget apparently did not
see each other for some time, says the
New York Herald, until the former, in
shifting his position, nearly placed his
ponderous foot on the latter. The
fighting little speck of fuss and feath-
ers evidently accepted this thoughtless
act as challenge to battle, and at once
flew in the elephants face. The great
beast looked astonished, and, sending
small cyclone through his trunk
raised such a cloud of hay and dust that
the bird was lost sight of.
When the air cleared the biped was
seen on the quadruped's back. A shake
of the elephants loosely fitting, tough
though sensitive hide frightened the lit
tie fellow, who hoped to the floor and
looked INTO the face of his antagonist.
Thus they stood, as though trying to
recover breath, for few seconds, when
the elephant reached out his trunk to-
ward the sparrow. The bird, with out
stretched wings and ruffled feathers,
threw himself with full force at the
end of the threatening proboscis. Then
came a gentle blast of air from the elc-
plants lungs, and the sparrow was
blown against the wall of the house.
The little fellow, without even so much
as a parting look at his huge antag-
onist, mounted to the open window and
disappeared.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-27

Observation-Disclosures the rush about
painting the house? Why do you
work 80 fast?
Pat (out Of breath)-Sure. Olive on
ly lit p int left, and it's finish'n,
the job OIm afIher before it's all
gone.
Fprmer OlIstyle-Y' haint got no
crop in ST
Farmer Graball-Don't want any
Farmer Oldstyle-How'r you going
tew make hay?
Farmer raball--BOarders
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-27
Don't TObacco spit and Smoke Your
Life Away.

If You want to quit tobacco using
easily and fore YER, be made we'll
strong, magnetic, full Of new Life and
vigor, take No-To Bac. the wonder
worker that makes weak men strong
Many gam ten pounds III ten days
Over 100000 cured. Buy No TO BAG
from your own druggist, who will
guarantee Il cure. Booklet and sample
MALE free. AID. Sterling Remedy
Co., Chicago or New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-27
Are You. Thin2

Who suffer most from
s'eeplessness, nervousness,
neuralgia, despondencY,gen-
era1 wealznesss Who are
on the edge of nervous
prostration all the time?
These who are thin. Iron
and bitters are only stinau-
lants. To be cured you
need a fat-makiag food.
You want new blood, rich
b God; and a strong nerve
tonic.
SCOTTSEMULSIONof
Cod-liver Oil is all this. 1t
feeds the tissues, makes rich
blood, and strengthens the
nerves.
Book about It free for the asking.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-27
VV99pqERan'

Is never done, and it is especially wearing
and wearisome 10 those whose blood Is i'm
pure and unfit properly to sustain the vast
ing of nerve, muscle and tissue. The only
remedy for tired, weak, nervous women is in
bniIding up by taking a good nerve tonic,
blood purifier and vitalizer like Hoods Sar-
Saparllla. For troubles Peculiar to Women
1t change of season, climate or life, take
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-27

The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. q
Prepared only by e. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept 1 oSpeclaD-There cent advance
day and 1t pretty nearly all held. Liver
pool responsible part showing advance
d. The seaboard reported foreigners buyers there
and announced accepances by the Continent. \
Of wheat 5000 bushels. worked Argentina
from New York without there being any large transac
lions here there Increased inquiry for and some
remarkable premiums paid. New No. spring wheat
IL selling instances at q: cents December.
the old No spring wheat cents Clearances
three days the cearances from the scaboad have been
3.20..o bushels. There large decrease for the
llIGOoo bushelss Legs than fortnights consumption
deliveries here speak Of less than $4,000
vcred out 10 exporters VINO VIII NOV" at once by
barge sbury wired that the Northwestern threshngs
were disappointing Primary receipts wers iliooO
and Duluth had 30i against $40 last Here
49, against ls3 The estimate for Thursday
only 49, There increase In the world =
VISIBLE. 1900 bushels. The incident In the pit
large buying by the bull crowd in the last hour II prob
ably Increased its December line 2.o00.OO bushels.
IGi4 cents The prices best Danas e
Iowa report would Indicate half crop. Indiana
points reported prospects there for not "a TO Us
nois and Missouri. Receipts l.55o cars the est-
for Thursday 1i5o: charters $4,000 bushels The
by Cudahy seaboard clearances 2ss. 900 bushels
Bads,eets reported an Increase east OF the Rockies
OF 3i3J 0oo. . go
20 23f. and closing 1914 cents. Receipts 3s3
car. With 400 estimated for THURSDAY. Deliveries were
moderate 100 900 bushels. Seaboard
were 30 , bushels radstreets reported an increase
the Rockies Of 5000 bushels The Incident in
the trade was large May buying By Geddes- Kirkwood
cents. ribs i0Gl2s cents Deliveries were small
Cudahy put pork but II was assumed TO be for
Bulls who had sold their lines recently relnstaed
.hsta There 1900 hoss AID 2o.CN estimated for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
WEST SHORE K.K.

Trains leave w 42a St Station. y. Y. follows. and
=, m earlier from foot Of Franklin ST.:
,,,O A. NJ DanJ Local Buffalo. Sleeping car,
New York Bloomy!ie. Sundays only; can be occu-
MED 900 Z. NJ.
,nIS s a. NJ Daily for Albany. Utica Syracuse Roch-
ester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Fort Wayne Toledo.
,Ii 900 A. NJ Daily. except Sunday. to Bloomvile
and Catskil Noun aims New Paitz. Lakes Mohonk and
Vinnewaska Parlo- TO Boomville and New Patx.
B~iI,:,5 \, NJ. Daily. except Sunday 70 Ca,ski!i
Mountains, New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Mnnewaska.
Albany Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George. Paror cars
TO Saratoga and Caldwell.
lis p NJ. Saturdays only. Half Holiday Special to
cSa,t5 p NJ Daily. except Sunday, to Catskill Moun-
,ains New Paltz. Lakes Mohonk and Mnnewaska, Al
bany and Saratoga. Parlor car attached to Bloom
e III 90 F. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for Albany
400 n NJ Daily, for Albany, Montreal. Utica, Syra-
c,se Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto. D.
trolt Cleveland. Chicago and st. Louis.
GRO p NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for Newburg, Albany
Saratoga and Montreal Sleeping car Albany to MonA
IA, r " Daily except Sunday for Syracuse. Roehestss
siS P 81 Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse. Roehsss-
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit. Cleve'ahos
Chicago and ST. Louis. -. v,o.n
A. b. C.-Leaves Brooklyn by Annex: A1o:iS. BiV ec
4: NJ. caoS P n; Jersey City. p r. R. s'A"'''
Time tables at principal hotels and ofices. -.
G. Z. LAMBERT General Passenger AssSns
~ Ill., 49, Vanderbilt Ave-. Nsv A".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
EXPORTS TODAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT
New-York. September l. IN

Nev-York September !. 1871;
and BUYERS Of actual cotton are hold on Tor
lower level Of prices. This moni. starting s.Saoy
advance 2s points !S %a Sau fnE'R nD
shape than expected while accounts VIZ ST6
formly favorable After sho% yin ne, and wa. finally
steady September unchanged h,d GtIv. ~, CO 200
advance Of 4g7 points total salss wos dull at
decline Of Bloc middling upiShos Tho chanco
Gulf Lice; sales $50 bales an sp,is ,,nen as TO
tha Volume OF trading and scope OF fucuatlohs ue
Of the latter resulting from ~ the
troS,ng was the proportionaely full demand from Liver
pool private cables stating tina. hns ~ ve.,erdav
which resolved bush Interpretation abroad As IS pca
estimates running in the direction OF p hu ,bare
"a 10 sell on fears Of manipulation and IN view
Of the of the mmeda siatSuca pysor
e en bear1sh factors from Secretary
Ueserm OF New-Oeans Cotton ENchan nls - Nv
6s29 100 bales overland 9iO4s2 baes sou'nei nnrp
Ss s net sa sssSi2 acl Sslfs
counted Southern outports Estinles ~ nge
Tor $685." by ~ %s~s sns >! 59s Sass 2 Hoas
making the and II A Martin me ESn .n
estimates There were Sns ouo,ed We're as follows
Galveston quiet and steady asc SAFES .ais. 40 bales
Orleans STEADY lc' io' S@snah anict Sc sales
M s bales s0H!h Charleston steady quiet
NalfmSre nominal &c. NC lower Memphis: nrm Toe
sales % Augusta quiet. i1.c rates. "o' oa'ee
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables-spo' co,'o
more demand sales 10000 bales speculation and export
1cSo Am 1,crS psfS decline Of d
steady at points net advance Ja n a.sl n. An
&45s S'ds Ma,ch-APTi Ssyao a4b
S'ntemher al b. Septemt-r-pctober S5,s OCTOBER -
yenbe 3iatb pcSn9e dS Cloths quiet
The .ange contract prices foiio"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02

C,OFFEE-Thc coffee market opened steady at a de-
cline Of 5GlO points ruled generally quiet, with Dut
little further and closed barely steady AT net
loss of lVll5 points. with total safes reaching ory
Ia 200 bags The weakness OF the market was htseI!
due TO an estimated increase OF $4,000 10 100000 bags
In the worlds visible supply In ADDITION 70 'hs, ,ae
Uavre and Hamburg advices were unfavoraee ana re-
cents AZ Rio and Santos reached the heavy total OF
"a 900 bags There for time some dispositloh 70
give local support but the final phases OF the market
were bearsh. slow market TOT sISot BRA
lillian coffee closed nominal in the absence oI
Transactions the basis Of yesterdays prices hndns
&c for No RIO invoice lots; and 7$.c for 1ooeing
parcels Amsterdam cable places the a1"unt anon!
from Java and the East for Europe at l9oro bags;
August IL bags The next Dutch sale Is announcer
FOR September Brokers valuation 4!o for COCO or
nar lava which price realized at the august
sale THE offerings will consist OF 1900 pculs St9s
~ coffee in Hamburg September l. 3s 900 bags inclua
Inc 2s bags Brazilian against 446toO ana Zs4V
hays The corresponding date last month Inc recets
~ coffee for August Rio and santos loot w az az
record breaking total OF 1664 900 bags steamer has
Prince arrived in New-York to-day with lslis Rags
Increases the stock Brazilian coffee at this point 20
Aox 4T6 bags The visible supply for this country Is no"
over 800 900 bags larger than the same day lat yea.
and over $50 larger than in 1Sso Inc narnet
FOR mild coffee quiet with weak Nndertone c.slns
nomjna! a, the following quotations We quote NARA
caibo-Common good. o.. aloe; good Sucua iE~g e
La Cuayra-Caracas l0laqlsc; Porto Cabeo s,r eio
Savanlla-Bucaramanga l3Ag15hc Bogota; i"GIo,Z;;
Mexican-Cordova loaal6ac; oaxasa lqSc 70 god5
i4.dl7c; prime choice 1li.d2o?c East dnoia- IN!
,arfor 23IsG24I5c fancy 27030c; Javas. 2lq2'c An
rostura lfdl2c. Mocha 1Sq1Sc.
TIVE of prices fOlOws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nex-York. September !. 1907.
BEEvFS-Recelpts. - cars s47 head - direct
saughterers and y cars for the market making
with the cattle already the yards total Of 80
saIe-24 Jersey city and at SXticthst Prices all
around averaged about the Monday. but
ruled somewhat quiet Inder light inquiry. About
held Poorest 10 best nnv" sold
s. +oas3 a2. loo NJ stays and oxen at SO 1oq
Dressed beef at 7as4c Pc n FOR poor to prime city
dressed native sides No change cables The Majestic
carried Liverpool to-day 2GO quarters Of beef the
Company: the 81. Louis. for Southampton
d. H. sherman No exports reported TOR To morrow
Sale Mcpherson 4 Co.: 10 Ohio 1862 n aver
age a. 81 1911 100 NJ; 10 do. 1915 H. 81 95 -
Kentucky do 1887 n. Mt 81 %; Virginia do 1910 NJ at
s. S. do l1sI n. at 81 rs. % do 1874 10 81 10 ~
~ at 80 G5: 900 ~ at 81 30: do 733 NJ SO TO-
s. Sanders 10 Virginia steers liGs N. O5 81 do
lG2 ~ At 20; q DO li2t n at 81 7a 20 DO 1859 10.
0G No. at SO 20; 10 DO 1910 ~ at 81 4O 10 do 90 ~ at
81 90 3 DO $40 NJ at 81 6a do rs No. at 81 ~; do
100 10. 81 So do. 100 n. at 50 81 3 do. 900 No.
SO u.
sherman Culver 20 ST. Loui. stays 1921 NJ at 81 2s:
DO $50 ~ at 81 y: 70 do 983 10 at 81 Is do 1914 10
- so do. 1917 N. nj S.
j. Shamberg Som IS Illinois steers. 1855 II. at 81
II DO 1896 n at IS & II do. 1925 n. at g 90 10 do
newton & Co.: II West Virginia steers. III NJ. a.,
n. Mt 81 so: 10 Virginia cows. 500 IL. So
g Judd & Coz bull. 1900 10 AT 81 10; Is do s02 NJ
at :? 10 cows e1t n. at 81 90: DO $50 ~ 50 %
3 do SIS n. at 81 20
NJ Collins: oxen, 1885? n at 81 g. do 1890 10 at
II. H. Hollis: stockers. Ge5 NJ at 81 IS oxen 1875
~ at So 75 bull. 80 NJ at So S. do 1902 N. So 55
do. 7s5 10 at 50 co. do 707 ~ at 90 49, cows o2j
ID. at 81 S. DO $50 H. at s. 49, DO $40 ~ at s: IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-02
OTHER MARNr-rs-RY TELEGRAPH

@ l So. ..r G2 l to ; sa.F g 9as: 81 "c G-.
g 90 s'ackrrs and feeders 60 ,oaS' COW. a.d nc,
cI, ~ 5ff 6'~r :? 50 - ors LIVER sh'
81 a. mixed u lop>4 80 tcayy &!FS ~ SHEEP .t"a
Ea.' lca. .,eady prime SIS sas3 o: p;
II KS fairly active prime pigs. 81 81 - %" lest tnt
a-5sGcr AMI .,iiie hoss S5o4sit 80. heavy hog.
5, aoas4 So rough. ,3lsa Il sheep nrn choice g 10
S,a 2 To- sd liant. Sass veal calves SO loa$I
Kansas cty Sort -Crt'ie wax 20 i'r ' ,r i g
s'as ~, "S"s. (. :$ GGo'' n. go ar@ 70:
East Huri5 sept Cattle RoccIpts cars q sales
market steady t. hrn Workers E""dd e. 'h,i'' - %
90 rgsls ,em ~ Sheen TO- snI }n" Rec1p cars
mark, strong ana hF9r, s, 1 % % sheen To-
selected weth"rs - $685. 20; cus ana common S%"H
N Ggicaro Sept THE supply Of was again
cS.,r a Se n2 angr sIovy NJ weak to loo lower
est S. 25ds5 :" fr prime 10 extra shipping I'r'c at
,a ,. sr slye tf ssics largely at s. 7sas, 80 fc
being wanted 81 Gog$i 60 Fat butcherng natives sold
higher and choice lots brought s. 5ouS5 - Texas cattle
s5id chiefly 81 5oas2 - for bulls and cows and at
around sas4 30 Western cattle w"re IN only far
s.. 5cdS4 "a for steers and al 81 Las 20 f.r
81 Gas4 81 Both Westerns and Texans wcr" largely
lower with slow sales Trading In hogs was fairly active"
Hogs sold 81 3oaS3 ~ for the poorest the best
medium grassy hogs. Buyer. Disseminated against
o,q of The snrnc weight Prices for sheep
advancing under the influence q an active demand from
day 81 ioaf3 So with feeders In demand 81 ioaS3 G
81 rs while poor fair lots brought 50 25as3
si1anced 81 7o0s5 q Tor poor prime Hooks only
few going above s. 80. Kecepts-cattc. 5000; hogs
5000. sheep 1900