davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
WORKING FOR G. +. ELLIOTT.
TIE DISTRICT ATTORNEYsHIP NOT DIS
CUssED AT THE MEETING AT LIEU
TENANT-GOVERNOR WOOD


There is no foundation for a story printed In a
morning paper yesterday that at the conference
Friday night at Lieutenant Governor Woodruff s
house II decided TO recommend Hiram r..
Steele for the vacant District-Attorneyship When
Walter Il. Atterbury. chairman OF the Republican
yesterday. he said that the Attorney ship
was not discussed at ALL and that it likely
the local organization would not formally recon-
mend any for the place.
The most aggressive canvass for the place Is
being made by the friends OF George F. Elliott
Friends on both sides of the Bridge actively
engaged IN bringing TO CO.Onel Roosevets atten-
ton MIR. Eulotts qualifications for the place. II
was asserted yesterday that Frank Moss and
William j. Youngs, both OF whom close TO
Colonel Roosevelt. have enlisted the support of a
great many OF the leading Republicans of Brooklyn
in Mr.. Elliotts behalf and tina, he is in the lead
j. O. Wilson. former pastor OF the Simpson Meth
odist Church. Brooklyn. pastor OF Man
haitian church, has voluntarily begun active
campaign among his friends in and OF the pull
pit In behalf of Mr. Elliott
Meanwhile the friends OF Hiram r. Steele say
that. from the nature of the situation. he is more
likely get the appointment than any other man
named. They assert that he would prove a strong
candidate next fail. when a District Attorney must
be elected They assert that the appontee for the
election a year hence. and that under these cir
cumstances ex-Judgc Steele James McKeen
would be an ideal candidate to enlist the support
Of the Independent vote.
Chairman Attarbury said yesterday that the new
District Attorney whoever he might he. would
undoubtedly he nominated for the office next fall.
and that Governor Roosevelt would. when the time
came fully understand the need of the hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
AS TO THE DISTRICT-ATTORNEYS
from The Standard Union

FROM Inc StdnC5ru mon
Some OF the political brethren seem TO be wrought
up 10 a high pitch Of excitement about the District
Atorneyshp The area OF dstnroence rs sd no con
huence felt not only among the kepublicans and
Strangely enough. two OF the candidates most
strongly favored by the Republican organzau0n
both OF whom voted for Low last year and would
probably do the IKE again undsr R men are 30
touchy because some men who were organization
1 Sor aljeead rrceuarities said TO have been
committed under the last Republican municipal or
eanzation in Brooklyn that they have gone INTO
The ranks Of the Independents for candidate.
Colonel Roosevelt was not elected ana couia no'
Tr is tioyernor-eiect to-day because ne was The
candidate OF the regular Republican orsan'z S,ho
OF the state II is probably true that no o,hTr
candidate named would have Won on me Repup ho
ticket but IT IS nso mge Coionel Roosevelt
cot,jd not have won. Now, other things being
eGHa wy naSna Of Kings County, The
STANDARD Union mas ns n o ex.Indge steele. As
mailer OF fact they are both earnest and life.ong
Republicans and If there Is IN the" Ia bss, possible
proof Of the fact that they are Republicans from
vye necessary for the conduct Of that dfhGnlt
Once but there are a good many so lare-toeu I.e-
pup haye acted Win the organization because
they believe in organized actonmWho o "o nrt Tor Tor
little sooner these gentlemen Were no, p ,he or
ward because hey had no, ac, ne, w nve er
, s ye1 nova an" aS EsIs n0 Of
had strongly supported the regular ticket thls Se d
Roosevelt
he l,bes the display of courage in others Inc COY
ernor-elect would be one OF the last men Oh rsan
10 object 10 a candidate because he was an oIeaI-
ization man II the candidate were capable IN otne
directions. A dozen such have been nained ~. ~
is said some OF the prominent Republicans
named were friendly in political and sociaI way
with sorne OF the men indicted Well. II mere IL
any blisterng anxiety on that score why not ma
speciaI counsel try the cases that misht De
called political That has been the rule heretofore
and II has worked pretty well and II ought 10
work particularly well IN Kings County. for AL
legged delinauens Of both parties have been or are
Nkelr 10 be presented by The Grsnd Jury for trial
on charges growing out OF wrongdo,ng while In po-
lical Once The Democrats with their usual
modesty want Democrat appointed. 10 preserve
the patronage OF the Office 10 Boss Mclaughlin
and FOR other especially Democratic organization
purposes but while they won't get II they'll GET
Justice at the hands of the new appointee that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
TROOPERS DID NOT LIKE 1T.
MAJOR GENERAL RODs REMARK AROUSED THE
1EMOrsY OF TROOP G.

MAJOR GENERAL RODs REMARK AROUSED THE
JEALOUSY or TROOP G.
Maior-Senera Charles F. Roe caused a slight I'M
pleasantness in Troop or Thursday night by an
unfortunate remark. General Roe, in response to
an invitation was presenting medals TO the troop
ers as a mark of recognition of their campaign In
Porto Rico and. while commenting on that ser
Vice 1t is said that he thanked God that tie Brook
lvn troopers had fortunately seen no real war lie
gave the BOYS full credit FOR doing their duty In
responding to The call and going where ordered:
but the bows T Troop are extremely Jealous or
.heir record Of beirg the only mounted cavalry In
action from New York City in the war. go
on their discharge papers they are credited with
having taken part in one actual battle and in two
skirmish.s . 49,
1t seems that this failure to recognize that they
saw actual fighting Is a sore point with the troop
ers Some Of the members of Troop a. which was
General Milos's bOdyguard. and which carried 10
the front the order TO stop fighting. have been as
sorting loudly that Troop did no more hghting
than they did. General Roe In his speech referred
10 himself as the organizer Of Troop A. and assert
ed that the troop had no Jealous feeling toward
Troop C. This remark IN itself was considered a
little unfortunate by some Of those who heard II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Bright COIOred Innings
for Fancy Work.

I've hunted all over New York to
match this shade, and could only find it
here That's what we hear continually
in our Lining Department, where we're
showing the largest assortment OF Innings
in bright colors to be found in any store
in America. To appreciate the extent
and variety OF the collection its only
necessary to do what the customer quot
ed above did-come here after trying I'M
successfully at all other stores to match
a certain shade-we have it.
These Innings are being used largely
Tor Holiday fancy work
36 inch Sateens. ~ shades. ..........15 yard
81 inch Taffeta Percaline. ~ shades.
~ &c. yard
81 inch Silver sheen" ~ shades. I &c yard
Is inch Moire Velour. silk surface. 80 shades.
:soc. yard
SO inch siesia, 40 shades. ...........15c. yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
New PerCaleS and Other
Spring Fabrics in Boxes
For Holiday Gifts.

We're showing a very extensive assort-
ment of Percales in the newest pat
terms for the Spring OF 1899, in dress
lengths from to II yds. each, all
neatly boxed for Holiday Gift pur-
poses, at 49,. .99c. to 81 .48 a pattern
80 in Fine Zephyr Ginghams, fast woven
colors, stylish stripes, checks and
plaids, each dress pattern of 10 yds.,
in handsome box. SIZE each
900 Dress Patterns OF 36 in. standard
1870. yd
Percales, hardly two identical patterns
in the lot, come in neatly banded
robes, 10 to II yd. lengths,
85c. to 99c. each
5000 yds. of Printed Madras, 80 in. wide,
in the new patterns for the Spring Of
49, an ideal fabric for house waists.
Price ................ &C. va
Fine Printed Organizes, 25c. quality,
dainty patterns on white and novel
styles-l1 yd. patterns in boxes for
S1.54 ca: II vds. for. 81 SO each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Mems $4,000 Suits to
Order at $500.

The fabrics that are comprised in
this offering are those from which we
have been making suits all season at
$500 and $4,000. This means that
they are the usual 5000 suitings.
The reason for the price drop is be-
cause there are sixteen patterns OF
which there's only small quantity
left, enough for three or four suits.
They consist of fine velour cassimers
and fancy worsteds in the hand
soonest and most fashionable effects
of the season. Choose any OF them
and we'll make it up into a suit for
you in the same faultless manner as
we've been charging $500 and
$40 ~ fOr-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
A Host of Holiday
Furn ture Hints.

Her s partial list of the many
pieces of handsome Furniture that
we've had especially made up for
holiday purposes - And although
they come under the head Of fancy
furnitu e. You eon buy any Of them
with the assurance that it has been
made for service as we'll a. looks
The prices aic ,hc only thing about
them which are at all nimsy-and
they're very s;@Ni. indeed.
Paror Cabinets ..usic Cabinets Parlor Ia
blos odd Pieces. 81, Chairs. Rockers. Easy
Chairs. Couches. Library Tables. bookcases.
Roll Top Desk Rotary Chair Divans. Shaving
Stools. Tea Tables. Chiffoniers, Smoker Tables.
China Closet. Dressing Tables.
And here's some regular Furniture
that will also make acceptable gifts.
at considerably less than you can buy
as good anywhere else.
MORRIS CHAIRS, quartered oak
and mahogany finish. adjustable to four
different position, They have reversible
cushion. well maze and covered in as
sorted c0Orings OF velvet or corduroy,
made to sell ior 81 | 90, our price. 500
$50 GILT RECEPTION CHAIRS,
seats upholstered in satin damaSk. assort-
ed coloring>, made to sell for $500 and
81 100, our price. S1.79 and $4.75
Only Is PARLOR SUITES 3 pieces
mahogany finish. inlaid back uphol-
stored II, velye, or silk damask. made to
sell for $500. or price. .$lO.5O
30 WHITE ENAMELED IRON
BEDS, bow foot. head and loot trimmed
with brass rail spindics and mounts, made
70 sell for $500: orr price. $500. .$4.98
ROCKERS poll he'd i'll oak and ma
hoganv finish. sole leather cobbler seats,
made to sell for 500: orr price. S2.98
FOLDING BEDS in oak and mahog-
any finish cabinet and upright with mir
ror fronts. that were made to sell for $50,
s43. $50. SD 60 at. $40. $50. SIS, So
Odd BUREAUS in mahogany, oak,
birch and maple.
That were formerly
So $50 So $36 $26 sol
Go at $40 S32 $50 SIT S19 SIS
CHIFFONIFKS in oak. birch, mahog-
any and brd's-cye maple,
That were
$50 $50 $40 $50 S2G SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
TO BE REVIEWED BY GENERAL SHAFTER.
THE TWENTY THIRD REGIMENT WILL HOLD A RE-

THE rwENrY-THIRD REGIMENT WILL HOLD RE-
CEPTIoN on THE EVENING OF DECEMBER H.
While the 2sd Regiment did not succeed in get
ting an invitation 10 go TO the front and fight with
General Shafter It Will be the first regiment in
Brooklyn 10 be reviewed by tina. officer. Colonel
Alexis c. Smith received letter from General
Shafter yesterday accepting an invitation TO review
the regiment on Monday night, December u The
regiment will make elaborate preparations for the
review and there will he more than a formal pa
rade. General Shafter Will be accompanied by all
the members OF his personal staff, and other men
OF military prominence VIII be invited After the
review reception in honor OF General Shafter
will be held in the cOuncil-rOOm Of the armory.
When this is the General ard his staff viii go
20 the Union League club. where he VIII be the
guest Of honor at reception. and where he will
meet prominent people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
ONCE RICH: DIED IN THE POORHOt 81.

THE FUNERAL OF THOMAS JEFFREY HELD YES
TERDAY IN HEMPSTEAD
Thomas Jeffrey. Of the oldest men on Long
Island who was at one time wealthy and who died
in the town poorhouse in Hampstead on Friday, at
the age OF ninetyfour years, was buried yesterday
from the almshouse all the inmates of the insttu-
ton attending the services in body. The funeral
was conducted by the Rev. Henry b. Bryan. canon
OF the Cathedral Of the Incarna ton. at Garden city
Jeffrey had been In the almshouse for the last hvs
years. Previous to that time he had considerable
money but old age made II impossible for him prop
erly 10 invest IT, and II soon slipped through his
fingers and in a short time he found himself penni-
less He al one time owned large tract OF valu-
able property on the south side Of Long lsiand ana
also owned a portion Of the estate now the prop
erty Of r. G. Dun Some years ago he was widely
known among New-YOrk and Brooklyn spOrtsmen,
who yearly visited his streams and preserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
HENRY BATTERMAN RECOVERING.

Henry Batterman. the well-known drygoods mer-
chant has been seriously i'll for two or three weeks
at his home, IN Clinton-ave and his doctors could
not say until Yesterday that he surely on the
road 10 recovery. As soon he Is able to do so
he will make trip to California for his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
S38 S32 S29 S22 SIG $40

COUCHES - Large tuitcd Couch,
with luxurious spring edge. 30 i'll. wide,
#. long. upholstered in all hair. inter
lined with muslin webbing bottom, hard
wood frame. dowellcd legs. black steel
springs, covered in assorted colorlngs OF
corduroy or velvet, made To sell tor
500. 90. our price. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
$780,.

Surely this chance to save $1,000
to $500 on a price which was in
the first place $50 lower than that
generally prevailing for such suits is
not going to be missed by any man
who needs clothes. This is a limited
opportunity, remember, so come
quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
COlored Silks.

$500 yds of 90 inch all silk French Pongee. an
excellent quality in an immense assortment
OF all the desirable cOors for street and even
ing wear-especially suitable for waists or
fancy work. worth 1Oc.. go at. 2oc. yd
500 yds Of - inch all silk two tone shepherd
check Taffetas. extra fine bright silk and all
desirable colors-worth &c. at. 49,. 49c. I'd
800 yds of - inch all silk fancy plaid Taffetas
In very handsome styles and beautiful color
ines worth SIC Observation-Disclosures c. yd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Dress Patterns
of COlOred Dress Goods.

1000 Dress Lengths OF colored dress
goods, including nearly every desirable
weave and fabric at prices fully one-quar
ter to one-haf less than their actual
value. A splendid opportunity to secure
dress at nominal price for personal
use or a holiday gift. These items are
tvnica1 Of the values offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Black Silks.

400 yds Of - inch all silk black Taffeta, good
strong bright quality, usually sold for Soc
AT ........:.. '''' vi !u
LOO yds. Of % inch all silk black satin Ouch
esse, heavy rich quality. with handsome us-
ter and finish. at. .......... .Ooc. yd
200 yds Of - inch all silk black brocaded
Satin and figured eros Grain. splendid
quality in an excellent assOrtmen. Of new and
Nerr atvliah DESIGNS a 10 Yd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
WOmen'S Velveteen
Shirt Waists.

Velveteen Shirt Waists in cardinal green,
mgnon, purple, national blue and
brown, made with tucked yoke in
front and back, very pretty and stylish
and cxcelent value At 1919 ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

accomplishment. Brooklyn Republican lawyer
acceptable by reason OF his standing In the COM
munty TO the people. will he acceptable Gov
ernor Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Linen Specials.

ne"a' 1Oc. each
,,,.sarcs c.ptre Pieces linen centres 20
,. ..... ~ 30 each
x2.DS each
Good assortn,ent of Renaissance Table Cloths.
linen and lace centres and wide lace oorder<
0Ox0O inch and lOOxlO inches.
$4,000 to &40.5O eac1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Silverware & Cut Glass
Inducements.
Sterling Silver, Silver Plate & Cutler!

Sterling Silver, Silver Plate & Cutlery.
Sterling silver Bon Bon Plates, worth
$4.JO, al .............. $40 each
s. Sterling silver Cold Meat Forks, heavy
weight, at. .............. 80 each
Best ouadruple plated lea Set, pcs,
worth $500, at ............4 .So set
Best quadrupe plated Black Soffee
Sets. worth $500, at....... .o.fo SET
Triple plated Dinner Forks, fancy pat
terms. worth S5.9S, at ..... 3.UU doz
Cut Glass.
Deep Cut Glass Puff Boxes, with ster.
,,a ton a, 1893 each
Deep Cut Glass large Orange or rruis
Bowls. very brilliant. worth $1,000, at
'>O 8.97 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
MURPHY GETS A VERDICT FOR $40.

Thomas p. Murphy. OF No e72 Park Place yes
terday secured a verdict for Sll0 against Harvey
s. Peck in the Supreme Court. for Injuries inflicted
on Murphy's son by Peck's dog. The plaintiff
sued to recover s2CD5 Mr. Peck alleged that he
boy had ,eased the dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
SOME SNOW REMOVED.
RAILROAD MEN TO CONFER WITH MP.
QUINN ABOUT JOINT ACTION IN
CLEANING STREETS

p II. Quinn Deputy Street Cleaning Commits
sioner FOR Brooklyn, wound up hard weeks work
last night and his friends said that considering
that only $4,000 allowed him for the work Of
clearing the streets Of the recent snowfall he had
done well. The streets from which snow was re-
moved together with the surface feet cleaned. Is
civ, b1 O,,,nn Pol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

This amounts TO about twenty-one and one-haf
miles The 'shovellers will be KEEP; al work today.
and on Monday the presidents OF the surface roads
will meet a; the office OF Mr.. Quinn 70 settle on
some uniform action with reference to clearing the
streets occupied by their tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Another Sale of WOmen'S
800 & $50 Shoes,
at 1885 Pr.

The third and last instalment OF our
purchase Of the Faunce & Spinney
$500 and $3.50 Shoes has just
reached us. There are 1000 pairs
in this lot and they'll be ready for
selling tomorrow at the same un-
approachably low price as the
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Interesting Silk News.

Like all our silk news it's worth
reading, because it tells Of good silks
at small prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

These patterns are worth from $3.50
to $50 each.
800 Remnants, enough for skirt or
waist, have been marked at equally low
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
TemptingIy Priced
Furs for Men and Women.
Alaska Seal Coats at Sl5O.OO.

We've 10 more of the Genuine Alaska sea-
Coats. 90 in long-made from Rces Lohuoi,
dyed skins lined throughout with heavy scar
brown satin-style the latest. fit perfect.Iurr
selling at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i'"'""
ColIarettes.
Alaska Sable Collarettes, I'D IN deep ta
silk lined full large storm collar, Nalus az
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 's''''' $50 ~
Eytra fine Electric Seal Collarettes. win rei
sian woke made with large. full roll coiia.;
value SllJD at............... ''''.''''' '''''
Neckwear.
Alaska Sable Netkpieces. finished with Sius!eI
of tails value S1OIo. at. ........:.... 90
Genuine Stone Marten Neckpieces (snapedl, mn
ished with cluster Of tails claws Naue
$40 At ........................ . i"'"
Muffs.
Alaska Sable Muns. full size, feather s,un 60
Electric Seal Murs. full size feather s,nH co
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..........'... 49, -.
Mink Stone Martea. Alaska Seal ana FOX
NUTS at prices less than quoted else"heie
Mems Fur Lined Overcoats.
Mems fur lined Overcoats. castor E .,nr
trimmed and musquash lined. value s"' -
at .......... ......+....... .-'''' ~ No.
rnpncked otter trimmed and castor L"un nr,
lined value $500. at........... 800
1-nnlucked otter trimmed and mink i.neI,
81 '...............x11 1000 HI3V.""
Mems Alaska seal Driving Gloves al
me-" A'"" $3.50 e. 1910
Large assortment Of Sleigh and Carriage Rones
from ......................$7.7o to S/o'OV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Mems Socks.

Mems fast black cotton SoX with double
soles ... ........................1Gc pair
Mems black cashmere Sox with double
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

hmonas1 THAN %@s& fH s a Tn s
OF
comfortable Greater
Don tpu off bWngM
want them
The aJtm at
low
WMmgn
buy m@eo tina" will b" with meahd
whn h
ybg shopping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
S1.85 pr.

Over four thousand pairs Of these
shoes were sold during the past two
weeks and every Woman who bought
pair will indorse our statement
that better value was never given.
We ourselves sell such shoes regu-
larly at $500 & $3.50, and our
prices, as you know, are always
lower than those of any other store.
These shoes are made Of box calf
and fine glazed kid skin. with cloth
and kid tops. All have welted and
stitched extension soles. They come
laced and buttoned in a variety OF
the newest toe shapes, and they're
lust right for street or dress use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

S1.54 ca; ~ vds. for. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
Spirits turpen,lne. 24s.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Nev-Y0rlS Oriope- - 1903
cnls ~ 4i ssns iseud.r 3 car. Tor export alive
g f. city .5g 'f r. cars st s2T me
rc1ucs AZ 7Nc re- :. t'r natre sides stes, kuropean
Sre.a ' Werht and r.rrato- beef selling SIS per
3S Ia -, scSwsTzschi and suzberger 400
quarters beef FOR other shippers all on mo OeV' %
S sc G-snlc VII earry TO "a vI Sr cil.ls 800
q beet FOR Eastmsns COMPANY ara me
VII 20 sheep TO the West Indies Tor L. > pen
Sri .s Few Fcn over ye.,sraay 1877 on
IRE -elnz rated steady for all Grades Common 20
s. s; 81 'S3 t ' ana At f.d csS. At 81 asS y
With chocc stock selling up i.c and dressed grass
ers and fed calves sold at G'lGSc
STAT f. ca $i9'i, r. fslT:;
$ 80 II Do. AS n at IS: do. 100 ~ at %; u 90
IA n a. n ~ 4-. @2 ~, s, r $780, ''
II r. Hollis: 10 veals AZ = n s. 10
Wss'% SCH: .;,. re ; r a r IS cars
Use head all the market: and nsEns with the ,'ae
-. G1 5 % % 1 s b9is 80 Se dsand for
sheep ,ai- steady prices ne ie~!'ns IVES hrner
over a, the uppe- yards were boiling a. higher prices
Common 20 god step ga AZ - 90 "a o., amb SV xos
sse2h per 700 n uedam 70 prime lamb. al - 20
i,rgS: al ssioi.c with rerer,i sale. sdloc.
sa-NeH1 = Co q, ~ VS. yss 40 V q i,s' 20
DO 81 y, a, g s. 20 west virginia sheep So n. At
8 u also ate yesterday lss bifao sheep - - a
n Collins: as4 state larnbs 70 10 At 80; s3i g. - 70
at s. % . state sheep and lambs lniXed) Cd To- az
81 Gal3 . STATE sheep - y. ~ s. %
. state .Grrhs 80 10 az - 20 I'D
s;ate-fed sheep 20 an exporter. III 10 az ~
sandsrs: 20 State lambs. es p. s. S. state
U3r-.rgt9n 4 - 2Ga IVES, Virginia lambs CO 70. a
g n Vesi Virginia sheen - -. $3.50
Mcpherson & O.: IS Kentucky sheep 1913 ~ at 81 20;
6 juif & C.. - Kentucky sheep 100 n. at 81 IS.
HoGs-Rscsp,s to-day we're cars. or 1907 head, all
flr siaurh;.rerf and there sales % any i'm
p,rterca On I've weight. Market nomlnaly steady az
saasf y r-- 100 - ,1r FAIR prime hogs Country
dressed STEADY az 5Qssc FOR medium weights and 81 g6c
for light hogs. 80. 49,
hag 1911 n at 81 IS peg 100 10 lae do 10 70
a, IA ro-gh. SO -. DO 2i2 70 50 10;
,,ss 80 y a. s. -; Co. 275 u. at g. To- bears.
go y a. 81 %. ga $500. 500 q, .
r. Hollis: Late yesterday ITO STATE hoss Ie- TO- AZ
o. 10. roushs i3o 70 AZ 50 10 80. -. 49,
\ " Lamb Late yesterday ls1 STATE nos- i'o To- al
t2o o,., .., -
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