davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-18
Nearly Flfty-Elgt Years I'D .

It's long life. but devotion to
the true interests and prosperity oi
the American PtolIe hos won for /!
new frier d. as :;he years rolled IT,
and the original members OF it, fam
ily passed to iheIrleward. and these
admirers are loyol aud steadfasi to
day, with faith III rs teachings, AMI
confidence in the Information which
it brings to their homes and fire
sides.
As natural consequence it en-
lows in its old sce all the vitality and
yigor of its youth, strengthened and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-05-18

Reduced Rates 70 Old Bridge. Md, Wis
Pennsylvania Railroad. account Meet
ing Of German baptist Brethren (Old
Ortler.)
For the Meeting Of the German Baptist Breth
rem (Old Order) at Union Bridge, Md May II
TO May 22, thePennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets from stations west
OF Baltimore, Lancaster, and Reading, inclu-
siye. and south Of and including Sunbury, 10
Old Bridge, ut the rate Of single fare for the
round trip.
Tickets will be sold May II to May q, inclu.
siye good to return until May 30 when properly
validated by the agent at Old Bridge, Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14
FOURTH OF JULY.
Ellsworth Expects to Entertain a
Rousing Big Crowd.


- - - ~ mn ''S
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ou, ea t'S
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'.,s''7 - ~ o''e u liiss tss.7'
''7," - '''e ''''l's' "eeoi u4i's % pre-
CIV " ''''9' iie e'hllo contest is
l''' ,'s " 1','H .'s'' "NS i'o'
- - '''' '''' 'i'' ''ei
W.,
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a.
-, 80 'I'''I l'''''' " 'i"'o "'' eAe"f7l''
1''' " '''''''', '''' Nm i7,I ioi'e
-. ''ie 49, 80 '.'
y te'' - -"
49, l'27''
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%. . t'e,,'.' = '''' i,7'
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.rsa .,.aa i,,,..-.,.
=. ',se ,1.'.,,o VI ens ,"o9 ~ epi'-
.,'s ,'s ~ No'tI9'' His'i''ei .
,'.'.''' :, - 80 ''',s oi1 zimmerman
...,iutaa,, aa lIoli9 ~ a., ~
r,I....t -. IN, - " ~ '''eS' u
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,.aa,, 49,. .s..s,,,. '.,s'"'' '''' : - "
~ l',,,' ,.'"'1S pe' " eel' 'itese
~, 49, ,os',, si'I " ~ " ~ o'se
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14
\ Card of Thanks.

wish to say that l feel under lasting
obligations for what Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has done for our family. We
have used it in so many cases of coughs,
lung troubles and whooping cough, and
it has always given the most perfect salts
faction, we feel greatly indebted to the
manufacturers of this remedy and wish
them to please accept our hearty thanks
Respectfully, MRS. 5. DorY, Des Moines,
Iowa, For sale by GEO. A. PARCHER,
Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14
High school Commencement.

The commencement exercises and class
concert au>. 4elep.Ion OF the Ellsworth
high school will take place next Tuesday.
The graduation exercises will take place
at Hancock hall in the afternoon, begin
ming at O'Clock. The Columbian orches-
ira, OF Lawrence, Mass, will furnish h
music.
In the evening there will be concert
by the Colum bian orchestra, followed by
the reception. The concert programme
is as follows;
Overture, Orpheus. .......,... .Onenbach
Idyle, The Mill in the Forest, ,...... Ellenherg
Piccoo solo, Rando PolEa........ 49,, Damafe
Kenneth NJ Blake.
Popular Medley....-- ...................Me Meyer
Suite for strings.
la Serenade ........ ...';.;:'''.... flerne
ibl Serenade of the Mandolns. .Desormes
Cavalry Charge descriptive Luders
synopsis
Morning nf the battle-lnfantry is approach
ing with Iifes and druins-Cavairy in the dis
tance coming nearer and nearer until tHeS
------------------
Ladies, clean your hid gloves with La
Belle glove cleaner. for sale only ty i.
Gallert, headquarters tor Kid gloves ana
the famous Paragon gloves. All Che lead
ing shades IN lace and clasp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

T1ler, FoEs Ne5-AHalrIpaI IDonds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14
"PRiSC lila y
Hehearsals are Under Way = Chorus
Large and Enthusiastic

Eehearsals are Under Way Chorus
Large and Enthusiastic.
The rehear4als for the opera ''Prtsc,IIa g,
which is to be given the last of taso
month in Hancock bail have begun, aad
already gratifying progress has heen
made under he magnetic influence Of the
director, Mr.. c. f. Macomber, OF Boston
Mr.. Macomber's business is that of Civ
ing this and other operas in various parts
of the country, securing, so far as is pos
sible, local talent for both principals ana
chorus.
1t was the desire and hope that all he
principal parts in this presentation would
be the same as when given in 80; all were
invited, and the changes that have been
made were made only after all effort to
secure the original participants failed.
Miss Georgia Hastings. who has been an
nounced to take the part of "Resigus-
ton, has been obliged to withdraw, and
NJ iss Bertha l.. Giles has kindly consented
to take her place. The cast is as follows:
Priscilla, the pretty rilsriIm, 49,,
Resignation, a middle-aged -pin.ter,
Miss Bertha l.. Giles
faitn three "Maytiower" buds
Mrs. J. \. Cunningham
Ali=S NId5 lhtii-tt
Mis- Grace l. Lord
John Arden. friend in need, +. NJ Watrhou-e
NJ yles etand'sh the doughty captain,
f. w. Rollins
Wm. bradford, governor Of New plymouth,
}. a. Cunningham
Hatebad Higgins agent of the good ship
MAY lowef, ......-....:.. +. +. Cooke
Squanto, a It formed red man.. Henry +. Davis
The chorus numbers over forty, or more
than doub'e the size Of the former chorus.
Mr.. Macrmhcr has inga ithIy met with
great success He thoroughly understands
ais business, aud already has created III
tense eut husta-m among he chorus.
The perfurmauce Is 10 be given uncer
the aus plcas OF, aud for the benefit of the
Ellsworth festival chorus. 1t is the
earnest hope Of the executive committee
of the chorus that not only for the
pleasure OF hearing the opera, but also 10
aid the organiz9tion for whose benefit ii
is given, the public of Ellsworth and
vicinity viii give it hearty support.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14
fire in one corner. The fremen were
called out, but the fire was extinguished
without their assistance. No damage.


% = u. ! ''s'et mas gone 70 Sofloh'
.'''''''' - ''7t' uet ""us a1'' + fi"i'ee7' "ho
- is" ~ .=as1'''y' W IS
VIZ any asf
=, =. ''''i''' ~ ttztol at h's=
-, ',s,s' s's.' '''zs ~ sis'is5s''' IA
my sums 's !" ''''' '""'e
,...555g et#e7 ut
'i''',
ne state assessors completed the
~ me may 81. ''iEs ''i4N TAX
- o'' o'" county
-, o." . if'''.'e'
- ''ea nun ii' my Hs7eS7-
-
hoad commissioner Moses smith, who
mas 3s#h granted leave oI absence for one
s''e ''e ~ - 7Pe""''is
,. = '''' =" - y. 'i,' III " '"'efs''le,
- ''oi',,' w ''''s enc, ''oiAi "oik ana
i,aa,.i ''s'
eiaFeaee i.ali fapley, son OF Mr., and
MrS. .. W. IapIey, entertained his little
l. 'eI'.'5 .'' 9.7 nome ?''ufoay, She seventh
= us 'i''" ''e ''"S was
hoi,,,, al.,, fl..,,,... ,r.1S..y .''
9e'',s "'7' eou"'s Aie"7ufe' lapiey
10 pa s"ss anu iFieiiu7 oi the me
'''"I"'o seHoo' chiAufeh are
e0iN''''S I'''to" ~ pe Pltseht III theI
e.>e' ''7es iia'y at 1.oo p NJ. Deeiafhe-
,,ro',,,,,,ti,,,. ''ie
., ..,,..,.,.t ~,
i'e :. d. h"soh' Vi ~ Ater' formerly
p"7'o' "a '"o H'IS"o or'h haptHt churchr
~ -" h9fe 7uhaay morning ana
ese''iliRs III exchange N41h the pastor,
i'eN' 80 'iel'e"rh. MIS-. Neheafh VIII
"eeo''' P=si'' Hei 'u7o'''u 70 l'eAtor' IheS
!" III oe s"7eH0 ""out week
The schooner "0tronto OF Ellsworth,
Capt, Holt, bound from sullivan for New
bedfofa with stone, carried away bow
spirit and -prang aleak in westerly gale OFF
Cape Sed last Wednesday. She made
temp5fa feRair5 al Vineyard Haven,
and PRECEDED to New Bedford.
Prof Archie Hartman. late of the
BueA-TarJ seminary, Na- IN Ellsworth
izsz is# at. He - his way to
inst n TO attend 7e commence
ment eEHr Hzes OF the Washington acad-
emy frf. Hartman has been chosen
prlnalpei 4 the academy, and will take
cIaTse ~ 1s iaIi.
5a0. Midtown. .uperjatendent of
tue aaae ses5a..,, armed va,. r.
day from business trip to New York
a"d fHH"deIpnie. tie brought home
few orders. The factory is now running
about siNty-tiVe dozen daily, and has
Orders 10 last until the latter part OF July,
when account of stock VIII be taken.
Col. [. {. Burrill is having extensive re-
pairs made on the State street building
which he now occupfes. \ new stairway
has been built, and hardwood floors laid
IN the offices and bank. A new front
VIII Ne iut III the bulluiiIG, running up
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14


| For other Iocal ucl.q.s see pages I. ! and 5,
IL, . r,...t,,.,,, TO- ,,,,..o,, =, ..t,,I,,
t,or,,,., t.z. ,to-.,,,,,,..a.
wal,.r p,o,gaaI, vf,o aas ohi,. =,
p,,,,.,,r .,,,.,,. s,,,,,,,,,. j., g,,s,,,o.,,
VI. 'I,' 'l's =, a. -, IT, my
Vt'.''s''
II, W. i'i''ii i'eu yesterday iioin
- mn '''-'''
ilush MeAdah' OF bar Hafbor, Is IN the
county jail for thirty days for drunk
| ehhess'
+. W. Lord oil boston university, ar
rived hothe last niEhf Tor the summer va
| cation.
| Miss Halan Campbell has been elected
| business manager OF the high school
| Recorder.
| T. ~. ugu,L. 81 4f,ze-aI a5ent of the
| treasury department, was i'll town last
week on business.
James Farrell. who has been emuloved
a. a ,yatpftnen in Ea.ton sfpc,, Ia.t taII
has returned home.
Mrs Welfinrfon taslsmapa dsnphter
Alice have returned froma visit OF sey-
oral ve,lk. IN Raston
Mr., and Mrs. Q. +. Fellows, of Bucks
port, were the R"o717 Oh MI ana Hl'7 D.
T. hho"iA9h Aeha'S,
hurry Htntsdetl and Albion Woed made
ty5a L., Bangor ON their wheels Saturday,
| ...,,.s,=.... .-,, H.. ..,-,4,f,,,.
49,. p .,,...za., ,,.t IT. - ,.,aa,
- -. ,.5'54 ,S.==..,5 =,
- ...ts..-r
i. 10 eA'' '' .e1
G5a4.- E. Ma=s#!.4, Il BT5ektoH, Mass,
| A former foreman - lae stitching room at
the Goia shoe factory, is in Ellsworth I2r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
RECEPTION IN RoTUNDA.
Five Thousand People Shake Colonel
Bryan's Hand

For five or ten minutes after Colonel
Bryan finished speaking, the multitude
massed in front of him stood and cheer
ed. Then people on and near the plat
form made a rush for the speaker, and
ne was fairly mobbed before he could
raise hand. Men. women and chill
dren grabbed his hands and hung on
to them. despite his smiling efforts to
release himself.
Finally, headed by Sergeant Bur-
bidge, squad of police fought out a
narrow passageway through the
tangled mass of humanity, and Colonel
Bryan was escorted to place in the
center of the Salt Palace rotunda.
There, for about half an hour, he
shook hands with people who passed in
numbers that seemed to have no end.
Mrs. Bryan stood by her husband,
but the crowd didn't seem TO know her,
and she didn't have much handshaking
to do. The men ana women who
passed. down the line must have num-
bered 5000, and every one was enthu-
siastic to a high pitch.
The cheering was almost continuous.
but it reached it's climax when Josh
Davis swung his hat high and yelled:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

Three cheers for Colonel BRYAN The
response that went up made tho in
candescents jump, and the great dome
itself must have quivered.
1t was little after 1850 when James
H. Moyle and Senator Rawlins escorted
Colonel and Mrs. Bryan and little Miss
Ruth to their carriage, which waited
at hte north entrance. Senator Raw
Inns stepped into the carriage with the
Bryan family, and the party was driven
to the Knutsford
Mrs Bryan retired almost at once,
but her husband remained in the ro-
tunda some little time, saying good
night to his friends. Afterward he
went upstairs and had a long talk with
his warm friend. former Senator Fred
T. Dubois of Idaho. Their conversation
was purely, of a personal nature, and,
had no relation to the political situa-
ton.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bryan have parlorS-A
and B. and the children. Ruth, Grace
and William Jennings. jr., occupy par
Tors ID and z, with their maid.
Mr. Bryan will be present and adj
dress the antitrust convention to be
held in Chicago Sept 1916, and then
go into Ohio and Kentucky to take part
In. the campaigns there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
An Idaho Soldier

Senator Rawlins introduced Colonel
Jones of Idaho. who spoke as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: When Mark
Twain was introduced to President
Grant. he looked at him and said: Mr..
President, L am embarrassed aren't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
FLOWERS FOR MRS. BRYAN.
Testimonial From the Ladies' Demo-
cratic Club

Forty-five minutes after her belated
train reached Salt Lake Mrs. Bryan
was bowling her acknowledgements to
the ladies who received her at the Salt
Palace. The wife of the great leader is
not unknown in Salt Lake. she having
visited the city two years ago.
Much has been written of the charm
ing personality of Mrs. Bryan. and Of
the impression she makes upon those
fortunate enough to meet her. The
woman who has been so sought after
publicly since her husband distinguish
ed himself by espousing q popular
cause. delighted the throngs of people
that had assembled to do honor to her
distinguished husband last night.
When seen soon after her arrival.
Mrs. Bryan said that they had enjoyed
a most delightful vacation trip. The
wonders of the Yosemite had especially
fascinated her. Upon the arrival of the
party in Salt Lake she and her three
children were taken possession of by
their old friends, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
b. Stephens, while Mr.. Bryan boarded
the trolley car for the Salt Palace
grounds. Mr.. Stephens conveyed the
visitors to the Knutsford. where Mrs
Bryan made ready for the reception.
Mrs Bryan is most devoted mother,
and before she departed for the Salt
Palace she saw her two younger chill
dren, Grace and William. safely in bed.
Miss Ruth Bryan, the oldest daughter
of the statesman. accompanied her
mother TO the grounds
Testimonial to Mrs. Bryan.
The Woman's Democratic club pre-
sented Mrs. Bryan with basket of
beautiful flowers, which were accom-
panied by the following little address:
Mrs. W. j. Bryan, Most Honored Lady:
The officers and members of the Ladies'
Democratic club of Salt Lake City pre-
sent to you this emblem of our love, hop
ing you will honor us by it's acceptance.
No purer gift can we bestow than these,
the works of the Great Creator.
May the roses tell you of our love; the
fragrance of the carnations be as sweet
incense arising from pure principles and
well spent lives; their number represent
the cause of silver-Sixteen to one.
Let the color of the flowers remind you
of purity, ardent zeal and universal
friendship to man.
Mrs. j. Fewson Smith. Mrs. Milando
Pratt, Mrs. E. ]. D. Roundy. Mrs. j. M.
Cohen, Mrs. Eliza Thomas. Mrs. George
C. Riser. Mrs. John Shea, Miss Anna
Lynch, committee.
A large number of the prominent
party women of the city were present
to greet the distinguished lady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
MR.. BRYAN APPEARS.
Ringing Speech On Silver and Other
Issues.

When Mr.. Bryan came pushing
through the crowd to the platform,
hundreds of hands were outstretched
to him. He shook hands with some of
the ladies, and passed on to the plat
form. where he was introduced by SEN
ator Rawlins in a few words. Mr.. Bry-
an spoke as follows:
Mr.. Chairman. Ladies and Gentle
men-I regret the delay of the train
that has made me so late but that de-
lay has given you chance to hear
others. and 1 only regret that / was
not permitted 10 hear them myself. I
know you have heard from Fred Du-
bois. and / always like to listen to him.
because in the great crisis of 1896, when
the gold Democrats left us, he was in
the front ranks of those who came to
take their places / do not know
whether you have heard from Senator
Rawlins or not, but love TO hear him.
But If / did come late. / am going to
talk to you quite a while, anyhow, if
you are willing to listen.
This state gave a large majority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10


this world would go on. but put out the
light of our civilization. destroy the
example of this republic and where
shall we find the nation to which the
struggling masses of mankind could
look? Shall we turn back? Shall we
forfeit the past? Shall we descend to
the low plane of physical force from
which we started in revolutionary
davs?
Destiny is not matter of chance,
but a matter of choice. And we are
here for the purpose, and must make
that choice.
II do not mean to say that God does
not speak to the human race through
man even today, but, in my humble
judgment, when God gets ready to
speak to the American people. he will
not choose the head of the trust as mis-
mouthpiece, nor make his will known
through Mark Hanna"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

your Now, feel embarrassed to ap-
pear before you as sandwiched in be-
tween a United States senator and the
greatest American statesmen today,
the Hon. William j. Bryan
Il am just back from the Philippines.
and l want TO say to you that am glad
70 be back, and shall be proud to re-
main here with you. (Applause.)
thank You, ladies and gentlemen, for
the honor that you have intended me
by this call. but have not the strength
to speak to you as L would DESIRE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

ern countries. Over in Manila the only
laborers there are Chinese and China is
right at hand, where they can get all
that they want. None of our white
people viii go to the Philippines. If
anybody goes away from home, ii will
be the Filipinos who will come here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
MRS. BRYAN INTERVIEWED.
Sees No Reason Why Women Should
Not Vote.

Mrs Bryan comes from a state where
women do not vote. Nebraska women
have never displayed any very great
ambition to enjoy the privileges of the
suffrage. They do not live far enough
west to have caught the equal franchise
fever. Mrs. Bryan says that she has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

Continued on Page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
so1-ruEPN COTTON MARKETS.

Memphis Oct 2R-Cotton steady: mddling. &c; low
-rII5iing q 0 i6c. good ordinary l6c Net receipts
46is bales gross 7ols shipments. 576; sales $500
SAVANNA Oct 2e-Cotion quiet: mddng l3-lec;
low nniddling 5-6, good ordinary II -l6c Receipts
5o9o bales exports q the Continent -oV' oo4s"ise'
3J3. sales Il. stock lo+ ltS -,
riediinr csc good ordinary 5isc. Receipts. l532o
bales exports Great Britain, ll369 TO France t.tV
q the Continent 1888. coasWse. 306. sales. spinners'
rs. stock. lts jN
New-oreans oct 26-Cotton In good demand. middllns
l3i6c low ddling 81. good ordinary, ll-l6c Re
ceips 1921 bales exports 70 Great Britain. 300, sales
5000. stock. III $40 ~
Baltimore Oct 26-Cotton nominal middling. nc;
low midilng &C. good ordinary. 65l5c Gross receipts
225 bales stock IA SIS. -
ST Louis. oct. 26.-Cotion steady. micdlng &c low
nitdine 7-loc good ordinary l5-l6c Net receipts.
l. 800 bales sross 1852 shipments BIOS. stock 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

ST. sH ss ss ses. ' sDs 81 e a;hs to s1sv, F
feed sgs 10 hDmy hqD s Ss a1 9uE SaS LOSING s
here Hserssy the chicago curb prices were better
mornns and when the Official opening cane the ca leIs
being expected 10 show buiish tendency abroad In
INK Ye, the local market continued advance until
wheat which S Gsss ,e e, 9 gS
local liquidation At noon however the trading oass
AZ that hour however showing weak undertone
speculative support falling to materalize and the oq}ok
cined little upset the views Of the trade
European political trouble According to the weather
map there have been rains in Kansas Nebraska Iowa
not thought 70 be tush wheat yet the market deve
as to It's source The leading strength Of corn and lighter
RECEIPTS had o SS w Wheat IS m sooG co
dton except over considerable portion west OF the
are continued reports Of disappointment huskns
Which makes : h. Tenn. mat the soT ss
Of grain rather light In the afternoon the mar
exporters had taken twelve loads q cash wheat
@ s ss q ~s Modny tor Tn ras
Of futures 2o5oooo bushels The market was finally easy
market was quiet, but hraer As FAR as reported sales
reached 5000 bushels all oStports FOR export 9no,a
10 rcd 76Mc spot new No Northern. Duluth 79'.c
No hard Duluth stc TO arrive coKN-Asain the
o1 at the psnf " o5sns nc at @ ans f
which also improved nc during the forenoon and re-
ported active speculative buying llghter receipts
Throughout the morning the market showed positive
strength reports Of supplies IN farmers hands
and estimates pointing 10 small movement Later ne
market made hrner by strong accounts from Chi
cago and fears OF falling of In the movement The
market finally steady for futures the best prices
Of the day these showing net advance Of iaSe sales
Of futures. 10000 bushels Spot corn decidedly
nrlner and closed with sellers scarce. Sales reached
$50 600 bushels No corn closed 40izo elevator 4lc
delivered &c ahoat. .OATS-The chicago
advanced trhe. and this fact
together with the high ruling Of corn. the steady alb
sorVon supplies throughout the country the moderate
receipts and the probability OF decreased made
holders % the local market quite frm. ani while
go 600 bushels he market eli sed
with upward tendency. No oats closed 2sssc No
oats 2Sc 3iis d32c No white 80 nc track
mixed IS $500 track white. 3o13Jc; No white clips
81 RYENarket quiet No Western. 65iec b
afoat: No Western G5c o b afoat arrive state rye
62aG3c I NewYork, car lots .BARI.EY-Market
steady Feeding IL l. Q42c Buffalo. mating, 46Qjoc
Buffalo 49,. .BUcKwHEAT GRA1N-Market dull;
no. - Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

Chicago oct 26-Trade IN cattle today was brisk.
with prices fully lOc hsh Good ~ fancy grades brought
81 jOQx6 71 common medium. Siq<5 - sockers ard
feeders 50 JOdS4 10 cows and bulls S2lS4 g. Texans
50 5oa$4 i0 calves s54s5 IS. There active do
manG for hogs early. at advance ~ &C. but BUYERS
hei up and the late market ruled weak 10 81 l"c
Fair 70 prime lots s. 2jGSi ~. heavy packers
s. so. light weights S4ds4 s7is pigs 50 GdS4 30 The
limited supply x sheep and lambs well taken NJ
steady prices Sheep sold basis of 50 for comno
up s4GS4 ~ FOR good 20 choice. yearngs selling at
the top Common lambs sold 50 JOa<5 30 Re
ce.pts-~atile $500 head hogs. - 900 sheep. l5OGo
Cincinnati oct. 26-HoRs active at So 750s4 A. Cattle
steady AZ - 75GS3 80 Sheep steady al gas - LAHns
steady Al - 2jGS5 10
East Bufa.o. oct 26.-Receipts OF sale and through
cattle sheep and hogs during the tweaty-four hours
ended to-day Cattle, 10 cars sheep ana
lambs, Is hogs II Shipments tatte. cars
sheep and lambs cars. hogs IA cars Cdttle-There
load Of Canada Etockers and feeders on SAFE
with only demand. TIE feeling steady
prices ruled fun strong yesterday Choice extra
$sd$s 81 good choice 81 5cdss Sheep and arbs-The
offerings again Light. II loads. OK which loads
were Canada .ambs Gull lambs sold pretty We'll today
hut the good kind slow. sheep firm. the
supply stu being insufficient 10 meet the demand Lambs
choice extra quOtahe az 81 lelsj 81, good 70
choice - 1915 to fair 81 25Q 81 - Sheep
choice % extra NGS4 % good to choice sS 1884 com
mon 70 ,air 81 5O0S3 30, Canada lambs we're quotahe
loads and active demand prices were stronger
HEAVY quotable 81 55dS4 60 mostly 81 50 mixed
;, i5Qs4 SIS Workers. s. 4O4$+ 90. pigs 81 lOQS4 as
rsssers 81 3JaS4 49, rouFhs. So jQS3 90. stays So ga
So 80 The offerings were fairly well cleaned up, and
the close steady. with few light hogs left over