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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06
HARM

With the e
Will have lived -
participated wi r.
command in -
interesting ann
of the country
ers the accomp
ters for the inst
manners
What The WEEKY :
purpose, as these han
ly in its editorial pagS 4 H. -
1t is impossible to am ~
that the WEEKLY wiz
1897. 1t were as cad u ~
to happen in the void, WHY
government are tQyfk won, what ~
PEOPLE are to be made, what is to r.
of the continuous struggle betweeV
war and peace, what is to happen
what Is to be the state II Europe -
hence, what new marvel, OF ssienc q. s <
yealed. or what are to be the achieve.
and letters, Tor the WEEKLY IS - =
Cartoons will continue to ID }1
Serial Stories A New EnXRnd(
Mary E. wilkins, will be beam IN
tale tai q g, G s,Is np'rising ag inst tn
low. Assa6 i e m s hoa q 0a
by MT; John kgAairick Bangs illustr.
No More shpf5 Stories viii appear in the
than ii has been possible togpu blish duris1
Depart ments: Mr.. w. .. Howell's II
Letteg8 have been among the most eli!
featpfe$of periodical literature; Mr.. E. S..
land ofhers Will contfibute observations GA
is going on III nThis Busy Werld,'' "An
Sport will remain the most important dep;
ment Of its kind in the e6untry.
The WEEKLY will continue to gpresentfto
readers the worlds news most interesting
Americans, to make important advances in 5
the literary and artistic featnfes, and 70 ret
for itself the leading place "a he illusJ
nalism ofsthe world. -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06

the dem&nds of + a,
a diff Ice in ac66ra Ii
using GINS Of pow 81
using grains Of powd|
The caliber riHeis u b
CONNOLLY used. Twelx
cartridges are listed
these must be adj
tridges. The short
ries 3 grains of powdd
of lead. The short,
pointed bullet, has'o
lead. An ordinary i
has load of s 8
80 grains of -
has 5 grainsg
of lead. Ai4otheS
z grains of powde
lead. An "extra II
of powder behind 81,
There are two cent? res
one of which carTl O
powder and As grail th
other s grains of pd
similar bullet. These mr.
also loaded with smoke er
charges varying from, n
of powder and 30 graz t,
6 grains of powder within b
lead.
There are 80 kinds of
rife cartridges and charge
from 5 grains Of powde Z
lao grain round bullet toH26 g1$ /
of powder behind 300 grains of IL
The largest bullets are not AWAY
fired by the most powder. The cd
ernment's old As caliber rife hadt
charge of 70 grains of powder be
hind 500 grains of lead, a charge
warranted to kick a shoulder blacl
and blue every time. The Danish
military rifle carried SO grains o.
powder and $50 grains of lead.
There are 16 rifle calibers, as fol
lows: 20, 90, 25, 80, 80, SO, 40, AZ
43, Al, 45, 46, 80, 56, So. Besides
these there are huge shoulder weap
ons, used in killing elephants an6
other thick skinned animals, anG
special rifles, such as so caliber tiger
guns. The AZ caliber rife has but
two styles of cartridges, while the
45 caliber, which was the standard
military gauge, has 80 kinds listed
New York Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-05-06

conducted for the b
readers, and all questi
in rotation, as promptly
Art. The BAZAR is q
Reproducing the most bel
can and foreign artists, as
Paris and New York exhi
NOR. Everybody turns IA
BAZAR'S last page.
An All-Round WOman&
appropriate gift can be md
sister than a subscription
Secure it asa welcome Wis
for 1897.
Newspapers are not to 4 4
without the express Ordei
The sun., 1897-03-02
A no.ins show stopped In PoushLcopsie.

PouoHKEEPsIE, March 1.-The sparring exhibit
tion advertised for tonight at the winikec Rink
under the auspices Of the Poushkeepsio Athletic
Club, against which there has been great out
cry. was interrupted by Chief Plato and six
policemen shortly after John Fox and Robert
Gormully. two boxers. entered the ring. Both
mon were taken to Police Headquarters, followed
by a great crowd, and were arraigned before
Recorder Odell. charged with assault.
An Injunction, signed by County Judge Phil
lips, bad been served on Chief Plato, restraining
him from interfering with the contests until the
question OF the legality Of tho proposed ex-
hibition bad been passed upon by Judge Hirsch.
berg at NewburKh on Saturday next. In making
the arrest Chief Plato acted under the direction
OF the Police Board. Chief Detective Humphrey
Of the Hudson River Railroad, who is President
OF the Bonrd, stated:
proposed exhibition under the Horton law, but
there was such an outcry against II here that
found way Of stopping y by hrresting the
principals for violating a city ordinance. Tho
managers omitted TO procure license. The
technical charge IL assault. We honored Judge
Phillips Injunction, and our action means no
disrospect to him.
The fighters gave bail In S400 zach TO appear
tomorrow morning.
The sun., 1897-03-02
COLE.


Odd Votes About the Game ana the Players
Hero and Abroad.
II. b. Kerr. Secretary OF the U. 8. q. A., said
yesterday that account Of the absence from
town Of T. A. Havemeyer the Executive Com
mittee would not meet for fully two weeks The
committee by that time expect to hear from the
Chicago Golf Club regarding tho dates desired
for the amateur and open championships.
The amateur championship Of Great Britain
will be played at Muirfeld. Scotland, April %,
%. 20, and 20.
London Golr states that "H. Gullane, a young
North Berwick professional. is of to Philadel.
phia to act as greenkoeper there, and another
local professional, r. Thompson intends shortly
TO fSiiow MIN. ,., ,o,. Ana. ,,
professional golfer, died at Prestwick. after a
short illness, aged 40. Allan had been for sew.
SGh snS al sae
Wick l. he t4 his younger n days wen, as p,9tes
auent sompstitor In the % open % championship, S %
, snd, aithouEh never In the very hrst flight, per-
'oFmS pesr posaiSis That committee to arrange
q 81 dates & Ss the
the U. 8. g. A.. should this not be done tho
work will devolve upon Secretary Kerr, who is
The avoidance Of conflict In dates is one OF the
most important issues now before the golfng
world. for IL not checked now 1t will soon be too
late.
LAKEwooD. March 1.-The Golf Club OF Lake.
wood held a meeting at Oakhurst, the cottage OF
George W. Stockly. this evening and accepted a
handsome cup presented by the Laurel In the
Pines, TO be played for at their spring tournament
which they decided to hold on Thursday, Fri.
day. and Saturday, April 22, 23, and "a. The
play. open TO members OF clubs which are mem.
bers OF the United States Golf Association
The second prize will be gold medal,
and the third silver medal. There
will also be competition for a con-
ISOLATION cup also presented by the Laurel in tho
Pines. This Will be match play, and will DO
participated In by players who failed TO qualify
Tor the first prize cup. On the last day there win
DO an open handicap, Is holes handicap limited
TO lS strokes. The first prize In this contest will
be o silver cup presented by the Golf Club; sec
ond prize q silver medal, and the best gross
score prize a silver cup.
The sun., 1897-03-02

Foley got good odds James Kelly of Kelly &
Bliss the bookmakcrs, IL fast getting most OF
his 100000 placed on Fitz. Kelly at first held
out FOR to 10, but seeing that this was impos.
siblc, ho concluded to take any odds he could
possibly get On Saturday night Kelly put up
$l 900 to $1,000 with Charley. Demonlco on
fltz. The latter promised to bet more at the
same figure later this week.
Joe Little OF Oceanic. y. j., says that he has
$500 more to bet on Fitzsmmons and that he
expects to double the amount by the time he
reaches Carson. G. +. Rice has invested about
1900 on Corbett. and wishes to back tho eX-
champion for as much more at 100 to so 7.
w. Warden, a well;known sport Of the Ninth
ward, IL backing FltZsmmons quite heavily.
Yesterday he wagered 81 900 to 81 100 on the
champion.
As the day OF the contest draws near competi-
tion In getting up excursion parties from this
city becomes keener. month ago II was esti.
mated that II would cost anywhere from 5000 to
$500 to go to Carson and return, including ad
mission to the contest. Now, however. several
entcrprlslng men are figuring on carrying the
sports for the entire trip. board and admission
included. for Sl42. The chances are that u the
competition continues the sports will be able to
take in the battle for about S125.
The sun., 1897-03-02
Good Performance nj the FINAL Indoor Game.
or Trinity school.

The regular monthly games OF the Trinity
School were held under. the auspices of tho
Athletic Association al the school gymnasium.
West Ninety first street, yesterday afternoon
II was the final indoor meet of the season. and
the youngsters competing we're all anxious 10
come out with hying colors. There was a n un.
usual large number OF spectators present and the
enthusiasm displayed by the students would
have done justice to any large college games.
Tho events were all evenly contested. and tA,
athletes showed the. re suit OF good training and
Will undoubtedly prove dangerous compstitOrs
Ia the coming tntsrschOlsstiC games TLe form
shown, by the shot pltters was exceptionally
good. summary:
lo'Sard Dash, FOR Boys Under 10 Years naniicap
Won by ". b'onC, feet J. Kaus, SO ,atch, SEQ.
ondI 7. Butler. feet, third. Time . 4 8 seconds.
10 Yard Dash senior, HanilcRp-Won by r. Join.
son, feeti :, Milhank, scratch, second. H. NJ.
ClaVe, feet, and Il, stewart. loot, tied for third
place. Time, 20 seconds.
Standing Rroad Jump, iianGlrap-Wnn by r.
Iemchkc, inches actual jump ct . nchus: H.
krkby,b Inches second, actual jump feet . inches
q. Robinson, y inches. third, actual JUMP = feet q
inches.
Putting the lR Pound Shot. Handicap Won by NJ
Page, feet, actual put 81 feet ~ luchesi A.
Blounte, 10 feet second, actual put gs feet A.
TAnes, scratch, third with 81 feet o inches.
Potato Race won by J. Meyer, 4. Stewart second
3. McCiave third Time, ~ seconds.
The sun., 1897-03-02
DIR. sTUOKEY TALKS BAsEBALL.
Confirms the story That Chicago Has Lsrt the
"Dig Rive" Combine.

Confirms the story That Chioaso Has Lsrt the
"Big Rive" Combine.
II. @. Pulliam. President, and DR.. T. II.
stuckey, principal owner Of tho Louisville Base
ball Club, are In town, having como on here
from the National League meeting in Balti.
more. Both are immensely satisfied with the
condition Of affairs in the League, and being
members Of the original "seven" combine,
which has been increased to eight" they have
good reason to feel elated.
YES. 1t is true" said DIR. stuckey yesterday,
that tho Big Five combine WAS broken and
that tho Chicago Club formed an alliance, both
offensive and defensive with tho Little Seven.
1t Is now a OF Big Eight and Little Four
and the end is not yet. Tho Seven made ar
ranRements With Hart OF Chicago two months
ago 70 ascept place on tho National Board. and
the man. Jim Hart Ia one OF the abest ienisla-
tors In baseball and the Seven realized the fact
that II the board membership was TO he lncreas
cd no better choice could be made than the Chi
cago President, Hart did not lift finger to Sc
cure the place but when we offered II to him, no
As ! understand 1t. he has absolute control OF
the Chicago Club and does not have to consult
THE report that tho League voted to select
true. It would not be fair, as the clubs wish to
Of the board You VIII nd that the % Bs BIZ Esht E'
will have complete control, as we are repre-:
saw The story published BY The Sun S that hat the
Seven had made preparations for war tp case
to say that y was true In almost every particu.
lar. We will always protect our interests, no
matter what may be the results"
President Pulllam said that the Brooklyn Club
would play 23'cont ball this year. despite talk to
the contrary. "Byrne and Abel asked for per.
mission to charge 80 cents for a covered stand
which is not stipulated for in the constitution
said Pulliam, and y was opposed principally
against charging 20 and so cents. just as is the
custom In Chicago Baltimore, and Philad elphia
Yes. the combinations In the League now stand
Eight and Four, Chicago having become anil
lated with the former Seven. | have an offer
from Minneapolis for Catcher George Miller but
/ 1will not close 1t until have first consulted
the player"
Magnates Byrne Abell, Robson, and others
are in Washington to attend the inauguration
The sun., 1897-03-02

NEwBURGH, March /. - The leo yachts at
Orange Lake were called this afternoon AT 3
o'clock to sail for tho Kidd championship pen.
nant. There was II light wind and the race was
sailed in u snow furry. The entries were: Vice
Commodore Kdds Snow Drift, Woodss Flying
Jib, Kernahans Troubler Quinlan's Ice King.
Jova's Graziella, and Commodore Higginson's
windward, the latter having been repaired
enough to allow her to sail. The ten miles was
covered In creditablc time considering the
strength of the wind. The big Windward art
the pace and increased her lead gradually over
the entire course, The smaller yachts trailcd in
good shape and. although the Windward
crossed the line ahead. she lost the race ON time
allowance. Woodss Flying Jib was placed first
forty-one minutes being The time announced
The Snow Drift was second on time allowance
The GraZiella, Ice King, and Trouber followed
in the order named.
The sun., 1897-03-02

New ORLEANS. March l.-Mardi Gras opened here
"a. .day.and the city II Jammed with visitors, the
nno weather bringing about 1000 persons TO she
race course. Three favorites won summaries fol
low;
z to 7, won't strathreel, l03 Combs, 2 TO /, see
ond Senator Morrill,. lOs Cay Soodl TO l, third.
Time, il7A,
Second Race-seven fuElongs. Parmesan. OF
SBarn',. 70 i won; The s rlSsocrat log tporssy!,
Time, 1891.
Third Racs-Mile ana a quarter. ondakus, los
fRaiffI 10 s. won, Ctbo 100 IsonRsrI 7 20 a.
ondi BiIarro. 81 tBurns), to g. third. Time.
xl3h.
Fourth Race-carniyal Handicap. 81. .oooI seven
fsriongs, sim W.. .ios tciaJtonl. 8 to 9. wont Hon.
ora. l0B (Hrsch), ~ TO /, secondi 0rayling, 90
(Burns). q to !, third. Time. l S0h.
Fifth Race1siI furlcngs. Harns lgo !Burnsl. Q
sugar Cane, OF tBarrett). 10 to 1. third. Time,
si1G Raee-six furionss. lead heat bs,v.su
yishsr, s7 Dorsey, 8 10 .. and Overflow. 90
ipuIpyn 10 I; autisrs. 20 10 l, thiri. Time,
1nvX. Fisher, to 10. won the run.on; Overflow.
- D. second. Time. las.
The sun., 1897-03-02

again 70 corner his rival. but Ward VI. vey vssy
and took chances. Tho last minute was tame. .
SEvErTEEuH RoUED.-WsTd opened with a rush
but Barry wasn't hand. Ward tried II again and
landed left and right the hoad Barry hustled him
20 the ropes and got hard left 10 the mouth. Ward
began mix II up. and fast in lighting resulted
Ward then went away and did sprfntins act until
the bell rang. -
EioHTRESfH Rousp-ward rushed into clinch
Both landed swings and Ward backed out Of arally
Barry landed hard one tho mouth and then sent
In double swing on the jaw. Ward clinchng TO pre-
vent repetition Barry forced the issue 70 the end
but his opponent knew enough to stay away.
NmETEnrTn RourD barry blocked on rush and
then put In oorkins left on the face Barry came IN
again and Ward caught him on the side OF the head
with right swing. Bsrrys attack grew speeder, his
rival putting up even better defence than before
hut Jimmy Kept driving in and nnally staggered ward
with left on the jaw.
TWENTIETH Rousp.-Barry put left on the eye and
received q cracker on his own optic Ward rushed
and got his right to the back OF the neck Then Barry
put In left and right to the neck Ward clinching a
right handler cut Wards left ear open for the hrst
blood OF the go. and Barry hit the bruse couple OF
times moro before the bell rang
Tho referee declared Barry the winner. which
was Just verdict, considering that the Chicago
man had done the bylk Of the work. JACK Nc;
the winner as he was leaving the ring.
The sun., 1897-03-02
Harlem R.sa,t. Association Meeting.

The annual meeting and election OF officers OF the
Harlem Regatta Association held last night a,
the Hotel Marlborough. The important matter
brought up the report OF the committee on site
for permanent home for the oarsmen. The com.
mittso made u report stretch OF property about
twelve hundred feet north OF the Washington Bridge
1t was also stated that bill had already been In.
roduoed asking for the location and it had been
referred TO the Committee Cities.
spirited argument took place. which finally re-
suited In the minority report made by william Ora
ham being carried with nying colors and the com.
mittee being instructed to substitute the scullers
Row. site for that which they have asked for north
OF the Washington Bridge
Julius D. Mahcr was reelected President and Frrd
vmar of the Nassau D. c. Vice President. Leon Nave.
declined reelection to tho once of Secretary
nreI. and nominated + Hefrernan of the Union Boat
eeoe.a ussss Coleman ns c9 The ~ SsSn,
ing Club reelected Assistant Secretary. ''o"
Massr wss Janes Pis,nsSD. S Harlem % rIsssns TsMns
Club. Chairman j. J. Murphy. Nonpariei Rowing
Lone star b. C s johod. First bohemian b. c. MI
liam Graham. wyanoke B. G. $. Mahoney. Metre.
and W. H. pintney New York Athletic Club.
letter was read from the Commodore OF the Pas.
Informed the Harlem Association that he hoped there
would be no clashing OF dates this year between the
hold their regatta Monday. May 81 and sussestnS
that the Harlem regatta be held on SATURDAY May 90
safe people AMI II they could not he persuaded 10
hold their regatta un SATURDAY, May 90 The commit,
tee appointed are James Pilkington, Fred vlmar and
J. !, Murphy.
Each delegate had an AKA to grind when II came 10
deciding upon the list NJ the events he placed ON
the regatta programme" and many spirited
debates took place, but the nnal selection wna
a follows Junior single scul, senior single aruiI
Junior double shell, senior double she'll junior four
Dared gig intermediate four Dared she'll senior four.
cared she'll Junior eight Dared she'll and senior
Dared she'll II was unanimously decided To dcbar
varsity crews from the Junior eghtoared race but
not freshmen crews
The sun., 1897-03-02
AT TIL; CLUB.

There's no better place for obtaining
profitable pointers on the popular bicycle
than at the club.
Ask the next Yellow Fellow rider you
meet what he thinks of his wheel. II ho
roundly condemns it, buy some other
wheel if he says it is more graceful and
built on better lines than any other bicy.
Gle he knows of, believe him-then como
to the store and our part will be easy.
E. c. sTEARSs & CO., TixKHAN CYCLE Co.,
Makers. New York ACTS,
Syracuse, N, Y. 3o6-3Io West s9th St
The sun., 1897-03-02
Indoor Tennis.

NEWTON, March 1.-The Newton Tennis Clubs 8
handicap tournament for the indoor champion.
ship OF America was begun to-day. The sum.
mary:
H. IL, Stears receives threesixths Of 10. heat I. X
Crawford e-l, 6-3; X. X, Marvin beat II, Il Blanch.
ard by default, @. NJ hcPerce beat A. L. Braun, 0-s,
60. d. \. Davis beat X. q. Shaw by default T.
Field receives threesixths OF o. beat y. @. Thomas.
"a, 0-2, "a. II, j. Holt beat A, j, wellington.
8--8 60 0--8 H. b, Hellings receives thrae xths
OF 10, beat 5. Mansfield, Ga, 6-3. Herbert Foster
gives foursixths OF IS, beat Ii. L. Aver, DO. OIL.
The sun., 1897-03-02

Several interesting curling matches were played
last night at the Thistle rink In Hoboken. The In
tsrsst centred In a two'rink match between the
crack players OF tho Yonkers and caledonian Curl.
ing Clubs. In tho nrst rink the Yonkers players
gained q Dig advantage, tho score heing II to | 1
shots, but the CAiodonians overwhelmed them In
the second rink-by = score OF lB to b. which gave
the Victory To the Calrdonians, as the nnAl score
stood 27 90 10 shoF in their favor.
Tho Thistlsa and Empire Citys played q match In
one rink, the tosmsr coming out ahead by OF
IL 70 Q Shoss.
one sink match amonS the members OF the 81.
Aadrsw@s Dub yssaissd In . victory for Skip j. Les.
lie svsr nkiy n 0nliss, the being III 70 shotB
The sun., 1897-03-02
The club <rrnngrs for nn open Team Rass
Across tOun,rN

The steady rcvlva. 81 eros, country running u
about 10 receive another rlltp the Ne" YORK A. o.
having decided 20 promote an open team race
Apri T. Win view To arouslns public interest .
course viii he selected whIru viii ITu~1 a good
Vlew Of the racing iTum start to Husu a wol !. .
genuine ies NJ the frnring and staring ahility of
the contestants,
The great success which attended tho clubs open
hantlchp race a year ago has enc huragei the pIo.
motcEs 10 proceed on NOR" ambitious lines. and the
prize list Is To he on liberal scale Suour the
tres b" up 10 aUtlripbtiuns there b, prnbnhllity
tnat tie event VIII develop into revival Of tho
national champion -hip wIl"h stirred up such cuthu
EiI-m at llrrtN uud uul Norris Park some years
hs". 1h"r' ar" more dl'pu"" runners IA trainlnx
ms year Than over before, ana NJ least a dozen
cthS HNuul1 10" Apln - iuTu uIt good. level teams
me wlhgri fDu conbi nSIion lutrurally wants a
slice or IL" hnnors, ana 'lC prUuIrr club win 10
strongly rrprcseutod. u'rrr rlun, lSrN 10 make
Q good showing ar" me In kcr ecker A., e.. New
West Niin 4. -, ST. HaIthuIumew A. e.. NJ, George
a. O., Sew Jersey \. e., Ma Ter A. \. Srh N"w iIar,
ri"rs, i,unsNlVaula. Yale, And rriutctou, as " oil
as the Y. NJ. Z, A. branches
The sun., 1897-03-02

The lake at Van Cortlandt Park wns thrown
open 10 skaters yesterday for the frs, time since
Feb D. Only n few were out in the morning. al.
though the ice was excellent. and al about 80
n snowfall began that quickly drove the skaters
off the lake. The snow lay In regular drifts
across the icy surface, like windrows OF grain
the alternating lines or snow aud clear leo form,
Ing pathlike lines from shore to shore. After the
storm the skaters were out again and the sport
was kept up after dark. but the usuai crowd was
net out
The sun., 1897-03-02
I'o0i.

NEwAHE, March !.-oniy ons game was played In
tho New Jersey state pool tourunmcn, lt Murrays
Arcade tu nisht. II WAS hrtuCru Tiyun ana Nc.
LAUghiiH- INun won hN lH5 To -. pete liry Rui
howard Mo uN az" t"l fp~ urst mao pni ".
white ana ST. Y. bu!tn arC ti"l 'nr srcnHi place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

\ew-York July q. 1SoI
BEEvEs- Receipts. 3 So head. all 70 be ex-
orally steady Dressed beef quiet at 62qsc per 10 Tor
native sides Cables from London and Liverpool quote
American 100 lone per No. dressed weight snip
AT lO1llc dressed weight, generally few top wetl-
es realizing refrigerator beef at sggsc per 10 Ie
sbambTg Son as head Tor chwarzschiId K sulzberger
and 800 quarters OF Nelson Morris The Servia
carries no beef This "Trip To the st. Paul, FOR
Southampton 22iO quarters Of beef for East
man the Genanc for Liverpool l6o quarters for East
mans Company and the Madiana the West Indies As
sheep for /. s Dnlenback
CArvEs-Re Receipts onl, 10 head No trading OF any ac-
count but feeling for all sorts few ordinary 10
prime veas change hands at $5ds6 % 100 M City
dressed ysas STEADY at soac per n Country dressed
'a saiss"iiumc & Mullen veals IGo ID average
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. including one d
rect, were 10 cars l45 head making with the
carried from Yesterday j. cars on 'alea at Jer
and lambs improved .d.c Per No. The undergrades show
al the figures ruling. eight cars going over. - .
few common and ordinary sheep sold at 81 t,gs3 30
per 100 n: inferior TO choc" lambs. at 1898 40
dressed mutton Ids'2c per No dressed lambs. snlOc
Ssles-McPhersor Il CO.. 2i9 virginia lambs ~ 10 aver
age at S. 4O 254 do "A 10 at s. a7ls 200 do Is H. at
! Judd & Co: 1870 Kentucky lambs ,seo. ~ ID. a:
S.; ls2 do. - n. at 81. ,.,, - ..
IS Kentucky sheep lo2 10. 50 30: 10 do. 100 10. at
Newton & Co.. -, Virginia lambs ~ n. s. 70; 2
Virginia sheep Ito n: az 50 90;
j. H. Wrkerson: IDS Kentucky lambs. "a n. at s. 80;
Sanders i75 Kentucky lambs (sick). "a N. at 81 rs.
HOGS-Recepts. ~ cars or 1909 head. all direct TO
slaughterers Nominaly higher at sass ~ per 100 NJ
sales--A W Lamb. late yesterday "a state hogs lo
II H. Hollis late yesterday: 81 state hogs. $50 10 at
s. is; do ia 10 at So rs; rough 80 n. at 81 d.