davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-22
Try Grain-Oi Try Grain-O!

Ask your Grocer today TO show yon pack
age of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink IL without injury as well as the adult
All who try IL, like IL. GRAIN-O has the rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but IL is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives 1t without distress. 4, the
price of coffee. l5c and 25c per package. Sold
nv atf prOcers
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-22

Mrs. William Murden, 1877. Third street,
Albany, N. Y, gives it the need of praise,
as follows: 81 have used DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup and find it has no equal. No family
should be without it."
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-22

New remedy by q practising physician
positively cures Fits. Epilepsy. etc. Treatise
and sample bottle free. DIR. II. Herr, S5l Esst
SD ST., New York.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-22

On receipt OF ten cents, cash or stamps, a
generous sample will be mailed of the most
popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure, (Ely's
Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate its
great merit. Full size soc.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-22
ELY BROTHERS,
80 Warren ST., New York CITY.

My son was afflicted with catarrh. 1 in.
duced him to trylEly's Cream Balm and the
dIsagreeable catarrhal smell all left him. He
appears as well as any one.-J. G. Olmstead,
A
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-22

on, why will you let that Invalid friend
suffer that Hop Bitters will so certainly cure
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-22

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-22
MISS KIRK LEADS
New Candidate Nearing the
Coveted Position.
On to Washington Now Seems
To Be the WatchwOrd.
Interest In the Contest Is Constantly on the
Iscrease aad Votes are Pouring In.

A new leader is In the race In the Paw
tucket column, for the TRIBUNE's trip to
Washington on inaugural day, and her
friends say that she is going to stay there,
and be found there when the final count
Is made.
BY accident Miss Cushman's name was
not credited with auy votes yesterday;
she should have been credited with "a
votes.
The contest is becoming interesting,
and the children of the schools are wild
over the the thought of having their
favorite teacher win first place in this
contest.
In Central Falls Miss Goldsmith still re-
tains the lead with a small margin, but is
liable to lose the lead at any moment.
Votes are coming in fast, and it expected
that the figures will be over the thousand
mark before many days.
With package OF votes for Miss Agnes
M. Curran, whicE was received last night,
came the following note:
"Dear Editor: All the pupils at the
Garfield street school are working for the
success of Miss Curran. She Is and always
has been a faithful instructor and should
be sent to Washington. Miss Curran
could impart to her pupils and the teach
ers generally description of the trip that
would be of lasting benefit to them"
PAwTUCKET
Miss Sarah j. Kirk, Garden. St...--....... 292
Miss Lizzie 4. Finley, Cherry St.--...... 2si
Miss Ellen c. Brennan, Washington st.. sT
Miss Alice Currier, Grove st ...... 242
Miss Nellie +. Martin, Ward Room No. 4 2ss
Miss Minnie Il. $. Carey Garden vt. 49,. 2i4
Miss Margaret q. Butler, Central Ave.... 35
Miss Jeanette w. Fairbrother, Broadway lN
Miss A. Maud Emerson, Church Hill...... lAs
Miss Agnes Boles, South Woodlawn...... IsS
Miss Elizabeth A. O'Brien, Division ST.. ITO
Miss Louisa Cushman, Middle St.......... l42
Miss Grace Grant, Garden St.....,....... lsl
Miss Mary II. McCabe, East St........... l3e
Miss Ellen McKeough, Ward Room No. 100
Miss r. +. jerks, Church Hill........... lOI
Mr. Lendo q. Smith, Church Hill......... sc
Miss Sarah l.. Cullen, Lincoln Ave....... -
Miss Sarah keenan,. Quincy Ave......... 81
Miss Wadsworth, Church Hill............ ag
Miss Maud slocum, Broadway.........-
CENTRAL FALLS.
Miss Sarah Il. Goldsmith, Hedley Ave.. ZIG
Miss Mabel II. Easton, Washington ST.. lsS
Miss Mary T.. Mclaughlin, Broad St..... l66
Miss Katie Beattie, Hedley Ave.......... las
Miss Agnes NJ Curran, Garfield St........ 124
Miss Anna Earle, Hunt St......... lis
Miss Eleanor V. Asquith, Training School lo6
Miss Leah vaslet, Washington St........ s2
Miss Bessie Wilmarth, Garfield St....... 70
Mr.. william Overton, High SCHOOL,. ,.. IL
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-22

One price only-the same to everybody-and
plainly marked on the instruments.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-22
The Manchester Mills.
Situation In lewiston.

Lowell Mills VIII Not Curtail.
Lowell, Mass, Jan. 22.-While Lowell
mills are feeling the effects of the stag
nant market for cotton goods. the agents
here state that they do not anticipate
an immediate curtailment. ..,-
The Progress., 1897-01-09
pa. PIG, 218.

Don't know what this means, 90
voup Well this means that upper
214. PIG and 21S Texas street are
competing with upper 2O4 and 2o6
Milan, for dilapidation and gen.
eral grotesqueness in appearance.
Inst look at the cornice on these
and mediate on their tumble down
appearance, just waiting, appar-
emily, for some wind to come by
and take a frolicsome notion TO
fling brick at pedestrians below.
The Progress., 1897-01-09

Cuba, by ordering the cruiser We
s,vius and the dispatch boat Dol
min to proceed with all speed to
ioin the patrol squadron. Thls
isn't calculated to sooth the feel
ine of the friends of Cuba in Con-
gress who have all along been OF
the opinion that this government
was unnecessarily active in It's
efforts to prevent fillibustering;
nor is it calculated to help those
who have been working hard dur
inp the recess to bring the most
ferv Senators around to a conser-
vatiye view of the Cuban question.
On the contrary, it is calculated TO
couse people to attach more lmpor-
lance to rumors cabled from Spain
about President Cleveland having
promised his assistance to SPaln'
etc. OF course everybody knows
that this government is bound oy
international law to use all proper
precaution to prevent the depart
ure of fillibustering expeditions
but many believe that it has been
, entirely too vigilant in that respect
, The House will this week take
up and dispose of the Loud bill de-
9 nrivinp novels and publications.
other than regular periodicals ant
t sample copies of newspapers o
: the privilege of being sent througl
n the mail at pound rates, and WI
st take up the Pacific Railroad fund
Il mo Rill which will be voted o
n after four days discussion.
% A hint has been dropped by
20 friend of Senator Snorii Wnle
The Progress., 1897-01-09

silver constituencies rom
following the example set by Sen
ator Teller and the other Senators
who bolted the st. Louis conven-
ton. If Senator Wolcott brings
back even a partially favorable re-
mort. these Senators are expected
to be satisfied to remain as they
are, but suppose he reports inter
nationol bimetallism to be an i'm
possibility under existing circum-
stances? Then what will they do?
Should they join the boilers, the
Republicans would be in a decided
minority in the Senate for a long
time.
A number of silver Senators have
agreed that every nomination OF
GOLD man to succeed removed sill
yer man sent to the Senate shall
, be held up, and as the Republicans
have a direct personal interest In
{ seeing this agreement carried out
it can be put down as reasonably
certain that a number of men now
: drawing official salaries, by reason
9 of having been nominated durin
+ the congressional recess, will cease
+ to do so on the Sd of March, be-
q cause of the failure of the Senate
q to confirm their nomination.
Il What Congress will do abou
Cuba is still to be seen, but the ad
, ministration has left nobody L
IN doubt about it's position. Its lates
70 act was to reinforce the naval an
at revenue marine vessels engaged l
re patrolling the coast of Florida t
~ stop fillibusters from going
The Progress., 1897-01-09
base Ball.

Base Ball.
All lovers of our National game
in Shreveport, and their name ls
legion, arc gratified at the pros
meet of fine base ball to be played
here the coming season.
And it will be good ball too be-
cause our city now bears the dis
tinction of having membership In
the Southern League.
Shreveport has had eyes on this
coveted position for several years
and has never lost an opportunity
To make an effort to secure it; once
before have almost acquired it.
| This year again strenuous Ell
fort was made by sending Mr.. w.
E. Seay to Montgomery, where the
association held a meeting, and
Tuesday afternoon the telegraph
wires told pleasant story from
Mr.. Seay to Messrs. Sam Kahn
and f. B. Rand, saying that
Shreveport had been received into
the League. The wire message
= was brief but contained enough
: Heaven on which to build substan-
Itisaaszz7-.eAd adorn with a mlgnty
0 wave of enthusiasm.
We are not prepared to say who
: will play with the Queen OF the
= Red but the management is In
Il good hands, and it will no doubt
1t proceed with care and 1uog-
IS ment, looking we'll to Shreveport
:; laurels and pride.
'e The Progress congratulates al
r and NAV. itself become bowling
81 rOoter.
The Progress., 1897-01-09
Push 1t Along.

Messrs. j. M. Foster and Jonh
M. Robinson have kinder begun 10
rub the fur the wrong way with
each other about the Caddo Levee
Board, and are kinder sarcasm
in, each other. "Od zickerty' let
er fly, these will make good ngnS
and the old war-horse will find full
use for his every engenulty oe1ore
he downs the young warrior from
| Ward 8,
The Progress., 1897-01-09
nop w0LCOTT IN EUROPE.
s.;d He Is on international
u . r.narce Legislation Bent.

rnecial correspondence. .oo7
- WASHINGTON, Jan. o, 1o9!
c.notor wolcott's trip to Europe
!. the interest OF International OIL
.st.l,;sm is being discussed with
' ..such interest, both by those who
hslieye International bimetalilsm
4 be . tangible something wn1ch
az he practically worked ana by
i ~ 8. rho believe it to be what ex-
csr.tor ingalls, would call an LII
] descent dream" While Senator
.u,,,cott carries no official creden-
/, ~. Il is believed that he goes
spr,cically at the request OF Presl-
sent-elect Mckinley and OF the
se.nsus committee charged with
ne preparation of legislation IN
slhe interest of International bime-
sallism, of which he is Chairman
md It is known that he goes at the
( request of the Bimetallic League.
These facts are not likely to be
overlooked by European statesmen
whom he meets. There are sever
Al reasons why Senator Wolcott
viii receive cordial welcome IN
England, not the least of which IS
{ the speech he made on the Vene-
1uelan question at the last session
Of Congress, which was reprinted
or fayorably commented upon by
every paper of prominence in
Great Britain. Most Of the ultra
gold men agree with the ultra-sil-
yer men, that Senator Wolcott' Is
Grand will be fruitless, but there
] me number of conservatives who
1 ore firmly of the opinion thatinter'
I NATIONAL bimetallism can and vii
/ Be- brought about, and some O.
4 these, like Senator Chandler, ex'
q press the opinion that England cal
4 EVEN be persuaded to take the in
4 Mnry steps toward that end. N
lime Is set for Senator Wolcott'
j return, but it is known that he vii
4 come back before this session @
I Congress closes, as it is on tn
program for this Congress to au
norize the President to appoi1
Qelegates to an international NOR
stary conference.
Yhere is a very important poll
cal aspect to Senator Wolcott
zap. In the opinion of some
I me shrewdest politicians, the effe
g his report may determine Il
cntrol of the Senate for years
PINE. 1t is well known in pol
q circles that it was only the d
aration of the st. Louis platfor
i Redglng the Republican party
lake an energetic effort to SECT
nternational bimetallism, tt
Aept eight or ten Senators who ,
uver men themselves, and W
The Progress., 1897-01-09

has caused the belief that he has
been "convinced" that he would
rather be Secretary OF State under
the coming administration then to
remain in the Senate and be a cam
didatc for reelection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-18

A CLOSE CALL.-Duriug the severe
storm which visited this city and neigh
borhood last Tuesday night party of
Alexandrians who were encamped a.
the White House, about twelve miles
below this city, had q narrow escape
from a thunderbolt. While the storm
was raging with great energy there waa
binding flash of lightning aud almost
simultaneously deafening crash Of
thunder. Upon examination it was
found that the electric fluid had struck
sycamore tree within twenty feet tf
the tent and that bark and pieces Of it
hsd been scattered all over the canvas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-18

SvT-rhomas NJ. Carr yesterday
entered suit in Washington for $3i 1875
sgalnst Dennis Connell ct al. composing
ine incorporators of the Consumers
Brewing Company, as damages sus-
laIned by him through the refusal of
zoe defendants to transfer to him 3l3s
Shares OF the stock of the Consumers
Siewlng Company, as agreed by them
10 'tcompense for his services in or
silIzlng the company. Carr claims
|!1ai ne was the originator of a valuable
laea' which IN It's general plan con-
'smpIaled the organization of an incor.
|gOiAled company, the issuance of CAPT.
a. STOCK OF SAID company, the erection
VI j brewery for the manufacture of
eFeI aud the procuring OF a site there.
w 10 or near Washington. He COM
nlaicated this idea to the defendants
VI OF about April /, 1895, and at their
. !, engaged earnestly in the work
" Organizing the company. The de.
!; agreed to obtain S251 900 or
VI. =. peF cent. Of the capital stock of the
w and 10 transfer to the plain
. wi ,of bis services 3l33 shares, or one
' ~su'u Of the 81 per cent. of the capital
ny, SeSA, being valued at $3l,375. On the
. .s.a Ol August, 1895, Mr.. Carr repre-.
, s.'s' the defendants met and ipcor-
s sna'ed the company, leaving out the
Nv. ol Tue plaintiff, and refused to de-
i a's' 10 MN the shares promised. He
' 1',slOre asks as damages 1915 with
~''feSt from August 5. 1895.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-18

ni DEATH OF CoLoRED MAN.-John
, ,vsau, one of the oldest and most
.,.,i known among the colored
\, Of this city, died at
To,, nome corner of Royal and
, nO.le streets, this morning, aged II
, si1.s The deceased had been a IA
S S.,' aii asuTe IN this city in time past,
ii,. 5;iale advancing ears and physical
D,son.l mad Kept him within doors.
S ~ as IA had thrilling experience at the
s5 SuA AinS street in November, 1856,
sn VI seven men We're killed. He was
S,, sli under the falling wall and hall
NH, ~ s; 10 the debris. He was rescued
him i'm =, oiaicllty, and bis injuries confined
o, ,1' 70 als bed for some time. A year
ofs ,SU alter the war he was the victim
:,, ssV' \ mishap--this time at Union
ssldoS S'S'iiBliery, where he was painfully
,is be- ssi The deceased suffered from
De- o1F i. Of the last injury the remain.
t1:e s rl5 lie. He was of a docile ma
Witt ma" enjoyed the respect of his
-"v acQuaintances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-18

Y. M. s. 1.-The meeting of the
Young Mems Sodality Lyceum was
largely attended last night. 1t was de
cided that the members attend re-
ligious ceremonies at St. Mary's
Church next Sunday morning in honor
of the anniversary of the death of Rev.
Father O'Kane, A committee was ap'
pointed to wait on Archbishop Keane
and extend him an invitation to par.
ticipate 10 the exercises of the anniver.
sary of the Lyceum, on October 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-18

COUNTY LAND SALEs.-The follow
10 .a!es ofcouuty real estate have re-
crnty be made
| R r. Cook 10 Robert Love and Thos.
gayIor four lots in Nauck, for $3.50
D. c Thompson and others, to the
ga.amore Building and Loan Associa
iOa a lol in Del Ray.
/. Stern and A. w. A mstrong,
ira,ses. to the Columbia Building and
l3an Association, three lots in St.
b NO, for 81 800
III. Kengla to L. F. Kengla, lot in
Ball:toD, for 80.
!. ]. Leske TO the United Bankiog
sDi Building Co., a lot in Fostoria.
v. Y. Hines to c. S. Barnett, five
sctes and the improvements thereon at
'Ba,l:tOn, for s., $50.
Ann Jones ct al. to Lizzie Jones, one
!sue AT Nsuck, for 5000.
! L. a. Smoot TO Z. NJ. Cowling, lot
|rasr BallstOn, for $500.
Jno. Cameron to w. w. Jackson,
.three lots in Carlin's Springs, for $3.50.
Addison Heights Co. to T. G. Woods,
q tat Addison Heights.
&c. Wood to J. J. Murphy, two lots
% Del Ray, for $500; four lots in Del
pay to Emma Z. Mann, for 5000, and
I've lots in s. Elmo to Dennis Cornell,
Dor $5l0.
W. H. Conner to Lucy Gray, a house
Iand lot at Del Ray, for 81 500.
J. R. Cation 10 q. c. Sims, q lot at
ICasil Bridge, for 5000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-18

FEVER ABATING.-The sporadic
cases of Klondike fever which existed
in the city a week or two ago have
about ceased, or the patients are in a
satisfactory state of convalescence:
Some have deferred departure until
next spring after reading of the rigors
OF the Alaskan climate and and the
high prices of provisions, and the idea
of engaging in the enterprise has been
abandoned altogether by others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-18

FIRE ON A YAcHT.-The pleasure
yacht Bartholdi of Washington left that
city at half-past eight o'clock this
morning with q party of gentlemen
aboard for all excursion down the river,
When the boat was of this city fire
broke out in the wood work near the
boiler aud began to blaze furiously.
There was for a time considerable ex.
citemeut among those aboard, but by
the free use of buckets of water the fire
was extinguished and the yacht pro-
ceeded down the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-18

PERsoNAL.-Mrs. Henry Green ha
returned from g visit to friends nea
Camden. N. ].
City Treasurer Harlow is expected t,
return home to.nig ht from Asbury Park
Capt. ]. b. Beach, who is sick at hi
home on south Lee street, was easie
to day. The report that one of hi
arms was to be amputated 10 order t,
arrest blood poisoning was withou
foundation.
Mr.. F. l.. Minnigerode has returned
from pleasant visit to Cape May.
Miss Nary Powell, of this city, is visitin,
Miss Mamie P. Mccormick, in Berryville.
Major 3. W. Hunter is visiting his famil,
In Winchester
Nj. ]. E. Merchant of Branchville 8. C.
and is sally, are visiting friends in this city
their 70 mer home.
MI. E. Goldsmith will leave to morrow fol-
Bedford Springs, Pa.
Hook and Ladder truck, has gone on his va
cation. Mr.. ERNEST Langley will act Al
driver during his absence.
Mr.. James g. Minor, an employee Of thu
Postal Telegraph Company, who fell and broke
his collar bone last week, is rapidly recover
ing.
Miss Mary II. Lunt has gone to Atlantic
City to spend few weeks.
Sergt. Smith and officers Beach, Knight and
Belts to-day went on their leave of absence
Mr. Frark Hill continues sick at his home
on south Lee street
Mrs Gorge w Heisley aud her daughter,
Miss Dolly, of Washington, AMI Mis- Mildred
thompson, of this city, lett to-day for few
weeks visit to Mrs j. W. Hearst, at Rector
town.
Mrs. Ann Ware, who WAS recently para.
iyzed at her home on Franklin street, is lap.
lilly improving.
Dir Shoemaker. of Ohio and Miss Susan E..
Gillinghsm, of Fairfax county, were married
at II o'clock to-day by Friends ceremony.
Mr.. A. Willis Henderson will celebrate the
anniversary of his marriage on Monday night
by tin wedding.
Mr.. CORTLAND 81 Smith, while driving nea
his home in the county yesterday evening,
was thrown from his dog cart and quite pain
fully injured. DR.. Slaughter rendered s1rgi-
cal aid.
Mr.. George W. Fisher who has been con.
fined to his homo for some time, continues
quite i'll.
Mr.. Steve Woods, who has been suffering
from malarial fever is able to be out
Mr.. Albert Frager, of Baltimore, is on a
visit to relatives in this city-his old home.
Miss Harlow, accompanied by her sisters,
Misses Lena and Mary, and Miss Quinn, left
for Atlantic City to-day for stsy of two
weeks.
Miss Mary E. Finch left this morning TO
spend two weeks in the country.
Mrs. DR.. Jones, who is spending the sum.
mer in Warrenton, was here to-day purchas.
irg articles to be worn at the childrens grand
fancy dress ball to be given there, and in
which her daughter will take part.
Mrs Frank Hume and her daughters are
81 mmeriDg at Rswiey Springs.
Mrs. E. c. Joyce and daughter have re.
turned from visit to Prince William county
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-18

Arnssr-,sssRAIIoN.-The Junior Order of
c.Is f1'sAa Mechanics had patriotic
Wick S,'' II, at Glen Echo Yesterday
tdou Sa Was attended by eight or ten
iqs ;ran, people, large delegations com
s5Sn nun all parts Of the surrounding
srspk 40 OF Maryland and Virginia. Mr..
p;i IIA anderson, of this city, was the
lie rrpas Speaker, and Mr.. Keithley
tsfys Ssa secretary, also spoke. Score.
Cock wsrd aud Representative Bah.
took p SSfS p Present ,Se during the day but
Is,t f.y W. mere n returning from Glen Echo
ais5assaa ' they We're detained by several
While 4 fuse blew out in one car
panic p s., Was on 8 high tres st al and ia a
ca l ra1 Was 5, narrowly ayerted. Another a !,
replace c4 "a the track, and when it was
Vas f Sloa, an axle broke and the - road DAD
pla result oa the people did not gel home
saioaes qg after midnight. Large rye l dele
siteuds5j rom " the councils in this CITY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-18

The Grain market to-day is rather dull
The speculative decline yesterday in the
northern markets ranged from HAZE No
change is noted here though the market is
rather weak.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 1S.-Flour firm
and unchanged; Wheat strong; spot and
month 941sa94A Sept 934a93la steamer
No 2 red 9l1as9lA; southern wheat by
Corn steady; spot 32aa33; month 32lba
32a4 Sept 32Aa32h steamer mixed 3Ofa
a30Aa southern white coin So /; do yellow
35a36. Oats steady; No 2 white, cd, 27
asked new 24a25 No 2 mixed, old 22a
23; new 21a22. Rye finn; No nearby
49s49la; No 2 Western so bid. Hay finn
for better description choice timothy $13 so
ala 90. Sugar firm and unchanged.
NEW YORK, Aug. S-Flour-State and
Western quiet. Rye Flour firm. Wheat
options opened strong and advanced to the
previous high point of the season on strong
cables, foreign buying snd local covering Sept
81 q 1924 Rye firm. Corn opened quiet
but firmer with wheat; Sept 32Tsa33. Oats
opened dull; track white 231ha30 Beef
firm. Pork firm. Lard finn prime Western
81 82lh nominal.
CHICAGO Aug. 1s-Wheat-Aug 80;
Sept S9la; Dec SS4.; old 81; May 901s
Corn-Aug 29as s281a Sept 2S9 a2s7s; Dec
304 May 32Hss34 Oats-Aug 171a; Sept
10 Dec 191aal9 u May 211a. Pork-Aug.
Sept and Get So go; Dec So CO. Lard-Aug
and Sept 81 so; Oct 81 30; Dec 81 CO.
Ribs-Aug and Sept SIS O71a Oct IS 10a
5 1917
ARLINGTON CATTLE Market, Aug. 49,
Eighteen cattle were offered and sold as fol.
lows: Best 4a41hc, good 3ss.s4c. medium 3a
3a.c, common 2a3c per lib. Some 500
sheep and lambs were offered. Ten cows and
calves were offered and sold at 500 to $40
per head Market SLOW