davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
MIR. HICKEY and His Good Wi'e Kauyoana Who Accompanied Courier Hilton From the Regions of Polar Snow.

reads like the pages of romance. Every foot of the lonely march was beset with almost insurmountable obstacles, but it was made in a little more than five months, and the man who made it stood in The Call office yesterday and told of the trip. He is as fine a specimen of rugged manhood as one will find in a years voyage, a native of Marthas Vineyard. Massachusetts.
 Mate Tilton and two Indian guides arrived from Portland on the State of California yesterday morning, having been accompanied a long part of the way by F. Koltchoff, the Government guide. trained explorer who rendered valuable services to the man dispatched to civilization by the starving whalers.
 No other man ever made the trip by land in the dead of winter" said the mate yesterday, and there Is not money enough in the world to induce me to try the awful journey again. The memory of it is enough for life time"
 To properly understand the horrors and priVations of the trip it is but nec- essaly to recall the fact that the trav- eler and his Indian guides often forced NAi'4' N''tS LAl4 putol II ~ NthlllI lltNCl Dt- fore visited by white men, meeting tribes that fled when they saw the strange caravan approach and try in vain to converse with Indians whose language was new and unknown to the guides from the desolate regions fur ther north; to remember that dark can- yOns had to be crossed, mountains climbed, rivers forded and rapids shot without thought of fear; and that there were times when the pilgrims had to hide behind mountains for days to avoid death in the roaring bliZzards that filled the air with fine snow, driven by polar hurricanes that almost blew men from their feet; that the trip was often made by such zig-zag marches that a days travel brought the couriers but four or five miles toward their desti-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

culties that were overcome, but which was rich in events of human interest
 In some of the wild regions which the travellers crossed they found evil dences of great mineral wealth, the quartz being rich and plentiful. One night while digging down into the snow along the banks of the Yukon, Mate Triton found plenty of rich coal, some of which he dug up and used for fuel. He took observations and noted the To- cation of this and other interesting points on the march for future refer ence, for he believes there is a vast coal field along the Yukon.
 The story of this wonderful trip is best told by the man who made it. By frequent reference to his notebook the traveller yesterday detailed the more important points of the narrative as follows:
 You should understand that I start ed from Point Barrow on the Fist of October, having been selected at a meeting of officers of the ice-bound whalers on the 18th. They had called for volunteers to carry the news to civ ilization, and I was one of the volun- teers and was chosen to make the southern trip. Fifth Mate Charles H. Walker of the steam whaler Orca was to go home by way of the Mackenzie River and l started by way of St Michael. According to the esti- mates made by those familiar with the situation it was thought that Walker ought to get to New Bedford three weeks before I could make it to Portland, but he has not yet been heard from and begin to fear he may have perished during the journey.
 Walker intended to go from Point Barrow to Herschel Island, then to the Mackenzie River, then up the river to Fort McPherson, and from there over the old trail.
 'Walker intended to stop at the Wan derer fast in the ice off Baxter Island. After consulting the officers of the Wanderer he intended to go to Her schel Island, where other vessels of the fleet lie. From here he intended to go
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

William Boyden, chief engineer; James R. McGovern, second engineer; Clarence Breeding, fireman; William Ringing, A. erts A. F. Bowen. Marshall Arm strong, sailors: Charles Slaughter, stew ard: Harry Devine, cook: Thomas Sham ley, baker: C. A. Sherbourne. James Ho- gan, Tiesco Wiedemann, pantry boys; Paul Roder, cook: John Trigg. porter; waiter; Nico Browne. cook: Frank Patterson waiter; Captain James New gent, passenger, Seattle.
 Officers of the river steamer Alice Ken nedy, Alaska-James D. Kennedy. cap tain; Robert Peterson. mate: Rudolph Hanson. chief engineer; Michael Dowd, purser; Edwin Deliver. steward.
 Passenger on the Mervin-Judge Hiram Roberts of Arkansas Is one of the pas sengers of the ill-fated and abandoned Eliza Anderson, who endeavored to reach the Golconda of Alaska. He sends his regards to Senator J. K. Jones and Con gressman w. l.. Lowry and his particular
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

Thomas Busman. New York City; J. s. Patee, St. Joe, Mo-; Thomas Deverant, Los Angeles, Cal; William Bartell New York City; E. Henyan, Holstein, Iowa; w. E. Williams, Renton Wash; William Francis Coronado, Wash; Captain Rob ert Thomas, Black Diamond Wash; J. E. McIrwin, Shoshone, Idaho
 J. A. Dwyer, San Francisco, Cal; W. H. Weldon, Eddy, N. M; c. H. Schneider, Celino, O.: Robert O'Shea, New York City: Pat Kearns, Harry Lewis, Chris Keenan, Butte, Mont; w. H. Borchard, William schiebert, Buffalo, N. Y; James schumber' T. H. Simmons, Thomas Mui- lany, Isaquah, Wash; William Clifton, Helena, Mont; David La Blau, Montreal, Canada; William Bedford, Seattle, Wash. {; J. c. Brown, Louisville, Ky; William Darlington, Circle City; P. Connolly, La Crosse, Kan; w. c. Cromwell, Jackson, Mich; R. Hansen, Seattle, Wash; Will liam jackson, Butte, Mont; W. B. John ston, New York City; P. F. Kenney, As toria. Or; Sam Kirk and wife, Seattle, Wash. John Lawrence. Port Blakeley, Wash John Long, Butte, Mont; Alex Mcdonald, Jackson, Mich; V. F. Maid hoff, New York City: Peter Maurin, Butte, Mont: J. w. Moore, Seattle, Wash; J. E. Phillips, New York; C. w, Taylor, Port Blakeley, Wash; E. M. Van Note, New York: E. Eager and wife, Victor, Colo; John McGilvray, Denver, Colo; George Hesgin, New York; c. Car son, A. R. Benson, Baltimore, Md: Mar sell, Canada; Thomas Kennedy Seattle; Arthur Jordan, San Francisco, Cal, Paul Stein, Chicago, Ill.,. Pat McCarty, Seattle. ley, Wash
 Crew of the. steamer w. K. Merwin- D. K. Howard, manager; Thomas Lyle, captain; Arthur Leighton, first officer;
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

One of the most marvellous trips ever made by any man in any age was that just completed by Third Mate Tilton of the steam whaler Belvedere, who ar rived in San Francisco yesterday morn ing. after a perilous march of nearly 1000 miles through the forbddng wilds of the Arctic. His first account of the horrors of life at Point Barrow ap peared exclusively as a special dispatch from Portland in The Call of Saturday.
 The journey just completed by the in- trepid explorer. who was dispatched by the men and officers of the Arctic bound whalers at Point Barrow, stands alone in history. No other traveller has ever made such a tour, practically alone, through the boreal regions where starvation exists and Arctic storms rage with unabated fury.
 The traveller brings the important news that Fifth Mate Walker of the steam whaler Orca started for civiliza- tion the same day that the Hilton ex- petition put forth for St. Michael. The fact that Walker has not been heard from anywhere along the line leads to the fear that he has perished in some of the fierce storms that characterize the entire region he sought to traverse.
 According to calculations that were made by those familiar with the coun- try Walker ought to have reached his destination at least three weeks sooner than Tilton got to Portland. As there are a great many chances of disaster, some of which the Tilton party narrow ly missed, 1t is th1 fear of Mate Hilton that his comrade will never be heard of again.
 The simplest account of the trip by sledges and dogs through snow and ice
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
Mate TiItOn'S Great Trip Through Four Thousand
 Miles of Storm.
Fears that Fifth Mate Walker of the Orca and Guides Have PeriShed in
 Blizzard.

nation, and that over 1t all lowered the dread danger of starvation and a loss of all bearings in a region as wild as was ever made by forbidding land scapes, frigid days and nights of wild est storm.
 It is a story of bravery, diplomacy, good generalship, skillful husband!ng of scanty resourceS-and good luck. Sometimes starvation was so close that Hilton had to kill some of his faithful dogs and use them as food for the oth- CTS Sometimes his matches were so wet and worthless that he had to use flint stones to light punches of coal-oil saturated waste" that he carried in lieu of lucifers. Often there was no snow with which to build a humble roof-tree, and amid such misfortune it was a struggle to sleep in such a way as to avoid freezing to death. Over it all lowered the cold stars and the won derful Aurora Borealis, nightly visitors in the dread waste of Arctic silence and desolation.
 On the way down the party encoun- tered a band of natives that nurSed a bitter feeling against all whites, tribe in whose bosom slumbered the fires of a fierce vendetta against Anglo-Saxons, because some of their ancestors had
 been killed by whalers nearly twenty years ago. As the little band of mes sengers passed this habitation they
 learned the particulars of the murder of a white proSpector who was shot by l a native to avenge the killing of his father.
 At another point along the march two members of a band of Indian moon shiners' who conducted illicit distil- leries in the frozen north, waylaid and murdered native who was trying to make a record as a revenue agent, by carrying out the instructions of the commander of a revenue cutter. Such things as these were incidents of a marvellous trip, every part of which was not only beset with strange diffi-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11

a man and wife, pales, we think, into in- significance any feats of this kind before undertaken, and the people of our country should, and we hope they will, treat this hero of the frozen north. who undertakes such perilous journey in the interests of humanity with that liberality which our citizens are noted for the world over. (Signed) MRS. s. c. KIRK, Lady Pres.
 ROBERT w. ANDERSON,
 s. C. KIRK,
 R. PETERSEN,
 NJ w MOODY,
 THOMAS LYLE ;
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-11
Found Dead in Bed.

E. S. Jacoby, a glove manufacturer at 30S Market street, was found dead in his bed at 2734 Pine street, where he roomed with J. A. Salts.
 The deceased was well known among the business people of the city. He was aged 2S years and unmarried. Apoplexy Is supposed to have caused his death. His father resides at Mill Valley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
WILLIAMSBURG.
The William and Mary Commence
ment PrOgrammc--SaiIin Party.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May 25.-(Spe-
cial)-The special Committee on Com
mencement Exercises at the college have
reported the following programme:
Sunday. June 19th-11 A. NJ, final SER
mon; 8 Z. NJ, sermon before the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Monday, June 2Oth-S p. NJ, celebration
of the Phoenix Society.
Tuesday, June 2lst-11 A. NJ, annual
meeting Of the Board of Visitors; p. NJ,
celebration of the Philomathean Society
Wednesday. June 22d-Meeting of the
Society of Alumni; s p. NJ, address by
Judge c. w. Murdaugh, of Portsmouth;
$50. alumni banquet.
Thursday, June 23d-11 A. NJ, grafton
before the literary societies; II NJ,
awarding OF diplomas, medals, and
scholarships; 9 =. NJ, final ball.
large number of alumni are expected
to attend the commencement.
DR.. Marcus Gayle, from Mathews coun-
ty. has recently been added to the medi-
cal staff of the Eastern State Hospital,
vice Dr. Charles b. Brock, of Richmond,
resigned.
A sailing party given on the York
in honor of Miss Ellie Holyday, of Old
Point, by Mr.. George L. Stevens and Mr..
T. n. Page, of Gloucester, was greatly
enjoyed by those who accepted the in
vitatiOn. Among the participants were
Mrs. w. G. Jones, Misses Hollyday, Ire
william. Christian, and Mayo, and Messrs.
williams, McCandlish, Parish, Brown,
Palmer, Downing, Topham, and Lucien
Stubs.
Editor W. G.. Johnston, of the Gazette,
Mr. Henry NJ. Sweeney. and Mr.. Albert
Ill L.a a - taNt on
business trips, arrived at home last eve
ming
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26

NEWARK, y. j., May @.-(Special)-
Nchmond won an eleven-inning game
from the locals this afternoon by a score
ofSto 3 bu, lost the second game. which
was called at the end Of the seventh in
pins
Both games were protested. Manager
Burns registering the first in the extra
inning same, and Captain Klopf lodging
The second in the shorter contest Cal
h5un was responsible for both. While at
bat in the fourth inning Of the first
same. with three balls and a strike call
on him. Umpire Brennan called the Sc
o-nd strike on a low ball. Calhoun was
So iuCensed that when ne was going to
base on called balls. he threw his bat
down sullenly. Brennan ordered him out
Of the game. and Burns protested on the
ground that warning was necessary
first. Brennan agreed 10 let him play i'm
the second game and this was response
Die for the second protest on the part
OF Richmond, who, while agreeing to let
him play, registered a formal protest.
Captain klopfs contention was that Cal
hoUn having been ordered out Of the first
game. could not play until the third
game following. Outside of these two in
cideuts. the game was one Of the finest
ever played on these grounds.
WAS A PITCHERS BATTLE.
IL was a battle between pitchers. and
ChesbrO had slightly the best Of it.. Car
rick permitted Richmond players to get
first base on balls in the two innings in
which the Cherubs scored, and opportune
hits brought in the necessary runs. Rich
mond did not set a player beyond second
until the sixth inning. Klopf walked, Lea
hys hit 10 right sending him to second.
Lutenberg's safe bunt flied the bases.
Seybold lined out a hit, which struck the
leii-heid fence. and both Klopf and Lea
by scored. Hargrove sacrificed, while
(igneauX struck out Schmidt flying out
10 deep left-deld. In the tenth inning,
Richmond all but scored. Klopf getting
20 first on balls and going TO second on
Leahy's hit 10 Carrick. who tried TO
throw hlopf out at second. In sliding he
sprained his ankle, and after getting to
third on Lutenberg's sacrifice to Carrick,
left the game. StOcksdale replacing him.
5 ybold flied out to Mcintyre. and Har-
sroVe's Nighttime fly, which seemed alb
'olutely safe. was neatly captured by
Trey, after a hard run.
The eleventh opened auspiciously,
Dundon going to first on balls. Luten-
lerg's sacrifice sent him 10 second. Wig
leaux got to first on balls, and Stocks
lale's hit TO short, after Schmidt had
lied out TO first, filed the bases. Leahy
med out a hard drive to right-feld. and
he winning run was scored. These We're
the details:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


Private sales to-day were as follows:
Wrappers, hogsheads; filters, hogs
heads; leaf dark, hogsheads; Tugs. 10
number of hogsheads sold during the
dav. a.
Stonewall Warehouse had also the fol-
lowing sale to-day: George w. billiard, $50
yl6, ST. and N.25; G. III. Loving. ST. SIG,
Sl3. $l2.75. sll.75. and $40; w. j. Hicks,
$3.50 81. %, s7.25. and $3.50; j. w. Meredith.
az and s.: John q. Carter, S12, s. and 81;
u. l.. Carter, Sll.75, Sll, 5000. 81, and s6.75;
j. A. Gray. $ll.O; X. II. Lunsford. $1l,
$40. $3.50. and 1925; Richard Coleman, 81 30,
$3.50. sS.62 l~2. and S.75; j. +. Slmms, sll.25
yll, so and $3.50; III. Dudley, $l0.25. 80, and
S.; G. G. Broaddus. $40 and IS; Jack Tay-
lor. $3.50; w. 5. Moore. 50 and sS.75; T. s.
Moore, $685. w. j. Easton, 49,
The sales OF Shockoe Warehouse for to-
day were: f. Il. Trice, Louisa county
No. |, SIS; No. 2. $3.50; No. 3, 1915: No. 4.
IS; No. 5. 1925; No. g. 50. w. c. Barrett.
Louisa-No. /. sll.25; No. 2 sll; No. 3,
slO.25; No. 4, $40. p. A: Beazley, Caro-
line-No |. Sl6.75; No. 2, SIG; No. 3. s15.25;
No. A. SIS; No. g. $3.50; No. 6, $3.50; No. z,
Thomas, Fluvanna county-No 1. So; No.
Caroline county-No. l, $3.50; No. 2, $3.50;
No. 3, $40. No. 4, SO; No. 5. Sll.50.
Mr.. X. L. Dibrell, of the firm OF Dibrell
* Brothers. Danville, Va, president OF
the Danville Tobacco Association and the
Young Mems Business Association, was
a visitor to the Trade to-day.
Messrs. Frazer az Tompkins will offer
for sale tomorrow Thursday, a lot OF
sun-cured tobacco on Change.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
HanIan's "Phenom" Expioded-ScOre:
Chicago, 20, Baltimore, 4.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Hanlan's western
"phenom' was badly exploded, when
every one OF the Orphans scored. and
made at least one hit Off him. Game
called at end of seventh. to allow Balt-
more to catch the train. Attendance,
800 Score: X. H. Il.
Chicago ....... ......,S 1907 so Is 2
Baltimore go. ......l OOO z O. 0
Batteries: Isbell. Donohue. and Chance;
Kittson. Bowerman. and Clarke.
Umpires-Messrs. Snyder and Curry.
Time-2 hours and minutes.
COLONIES. 81 NEW YORK. 4.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 25.-Frazer
outpitched the mighty Rusie. and but for
the errors OF the Colonies the Giants
would have been shut out. Attendance
I,0,,is SfNre' 49,. ..ooosoos2x-s il il
New York .........002 10000 o. o
Batteries: Frazer and Snyder; Rusie
Umpires-Messrs. Mcdonald and oDay
Time hours
PIRATES, s: QUAKERs. 3.
PITTSBURG, PA. May 2.-Donohue
Was an easy mark, while Rhines Kept
the hits well scattered. Camel was put
out Of the game in the third inning. for
questioning a decision OF Emslie's. 1t
tendance, 100. Score: H. II. II.
pittsburg l .32000l 02x-s Il /
Philadelphia 80. 20 0020l 90 o-3
Batteries: Rhines and Schriver; Dono-
hue and Mcfarland.
Empires Messrs. Emslie and Ramsey.
REDS. B.; BROOKLYN, l.
CINCINNATI. May z5.--Hawley won
his eighth game to-day. although he was
hit harder than usual. Dunn was Datted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
SAN DIEGO HARBOR MINED.
Lieutenant MeyIer Announces the
COMPLETION of His Work.

SAN DIEGO. CAL. May 25.-IAeutenant
Meyler, United States army, who has
been intrusted with the work of planting
the mines in San Diego harbor, announces
that the work has been completed. and
the entire channel Is now protected 1t
is expected that a small steamer. TO be
used for patrol duty. will come from San
Francisco soon. Until arrangements are
perfected for maintaining the patrol.
Lieutenant Meyler has adopted temporary
rules that will be no less effective.
Sentinels will be placed on boats be-
yond the mines with instructions to
warn incoming vessels, and 2-pounder
brass gun, now mounted at Ballast Point,
will back up the men in the warning.
Any incoming or outgoing vessels vio-
lating the rules adopted by the War De-
partment respecting the harbor will be
brought TO by a shot across her bows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
PATRIOTIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.
They Make Up one-sixth of KANSAS
Military Quota.

TOPEKA. KAN, May 25.-John Nc
Donald, of the Kansas State Teachers
Association states that of the 5000 Kan
sas volunteers mustered into service, fully
600 are school teachers.
almost all OF the country schools were
out about the time President Mckinley
issued his call for troops" said he. land
hundreds of teachers saw an opportunity
to drop into the service and they did
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
Newark won the Second Game.

Newark won the second game by hit
ting hard and opportunely. Richmond
scored one run in the third inning, on
NigneauXs two-base hit TO right-held.
ChesbrO famed the wind, and Stocksdale
hed out 10 Mcintyre, Leahy's single to
deep left sent Vigneaux home, the throw
In going wide. Two more runs were
scored in the sixth inning on singles by
si1cssdale. Leahy and HargrOve. the
hiier's single sending the first two home
Newark made TWO runs in the fourth
on Meaney's single. Calhoun's double, and
mhcld hitting ROthfuss and Grey's sim
E.ts and Cassidys double were respon-
sh.e FOR the last two runs. II was so
oark Ia the seventh that II was almost
impossible TO see the ball. This was the
score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
RECRUITS OFF FOR THE FRONT.
Relief of Congestion at Atlanta
Arrivals Per Day, 600.

ATLANTA, GA, May 25.-The de-
parture of recruits for the front will
begin Tomorrow, when 700 men will leave
rendezvous, for Tampa. These men will
report to General Shafter and be as
signed to the different regiments now in
camp there. They are fully clothed. but
lack equipment. which they will receive
on reaching Florida.
on Friday, 1000 of the newly-initiated
men will leave Atlanta for San Fran
cisco. They have volunteered for service
in the Philippines. The Department Of
the Gulf has been endeavOring to get
these men started for several days, but
a lack of clothing has delayed their de-
parture Their uniforms are expected
tomorrow, and the men viii start for the
coast the day following.
FINE-LOOKING BODY.
The recruits are a fine-looking body Of
men. and set about their duties with
cheerfulness which is surprising to old
army officers.
The departure of these men will tend,
i'm a great measure, to relieve the con-
gestion of the past three or four days,
caused by lack OF facilities at the
post The Quartermaster and commissary
branches OF the Department OF the
Gulf have been taxed to their utmost
in equipping volunteers from this section
of the country and to have 1900 raw
recruits, without change of clothing
or any ratlons. thrown on them, serl-
ously handicapped the department. There
was some complaint from the re-
cruits. on account of inadequate cooking
facilities, but tn capacity of the kitchens
have been re,fntly quadrupled, and no
further trouble Is anticipated.
The recruits continue TO arrive at the
rate of COO a day. and as soon as cloth
ing and equipment can be had for them
they will be sent to the various regi-
ments for which they are intended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
Hilton Gets Ten Years.

Jesse Hilton (cOlOred) was tried In The
Hastings Court yesterday for highway
robbery, and the jury last night at 8
O'Clock found him guilty. and fixed his
punishment at ten years in the peniten-
tiary.
Hilton was arrested February 18th for
assaulting and robbing Mr.. John kahl.
an aged German citizen. The robbery oc-
Cured In an alley near the corner of
Fifth and Marshall streets. Mr.. Kahl
was quite badly used up Hilton is man
OF bad reputation, and has often been in
trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May G5.-Flour-Inactive
but firm. especially for low-grade winter:
Minnesota bakers, S5.i0d$575.
Rye Flour-Quiet at S654A.l5.
Cornmeal-Steady.
Rye-Duil; No. 2. 66G6lc.
Barley-Nominal.
Barley Malt-Quiet.
Wheat-Spot quiet; No. 2 red, si.5f 1-2.
Options opened higher. on Liverpool news.
and thereafter was strong. but dull all
day. led by July, and shorts were anxious
buyers az times. Final prices were &c.
Off on May, ! SIC. up on July, and b-sff
Use. up on later months: No. red. sl.53f1
81 .60 closed M Sl.53: July. H.16 3-i4A. Is =:
closed at si.isl-2; September. se0sSc.
closed at SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
NORFOLK AN EASY VICTIM.
The Silk City Lads Walked Away
With the Oystermen.

PATTERSON, n. j., May 25.-(Special.)-
Staley to-day gave the Patersons
chance TO swell their batting averages,
and they took advantage of it, Norfolk
being defeated by wide margin. Ma
ginnis pitched fine game for Paterson,
and but for errors the visitors would
have been shut out. Score:
PATERSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-26
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Richmond, va, May %, lSJ8.
Receipts: Cattle. 800 head sheep, 10
head; lambs. 200 head; hogs. 400 head.
Sales: Cattle. 300 head; sheep. $50 head;
lambs 200 head; hogs. 400 head.
Prices: Cattle-Best, Ia TO 3-4c. gross;
medium 10 good. ii TO ic. gross; COM
mon TO fair. ii TO SC. gross. Bulls. 2 "a
TO 3l-4c. gross. Sheep, to &c. gross.
Lambs, 5 to s l-2c. gross. Hogs, 10 l-2c
gross.