davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11
HEAD OF THE PAMUNKEYS.

The passing OF Chief Brady as the
bead of the Pamunkey tribe OF Indians
in King William county, Va, has been
communicated to Governor Tyler.
Chief T. J. Dennis sent the news Sat.
urday. He did not do so directly. He
wrote letter to Governor Tyler ex-
planning that the scarcity OF game this
season and the fact that the palefaces
had encroached sill farther upon their
hunting grounds prevented their bring
ing to his Excellency their annual
tribute of game. The letter was signed
7. J. Dennis, chief. By this it is known
shat Chief Brady no longer holds the
sceptre Of power in the nation of Pow
ha,en.
Speculation is rife as to the cause Of
his deposition. His dea h has never
been recorded. News of revolution
mas not been received. He may
have been counted out at a
primary, or frozen out at ward
meetings. 1t il regarded as rea-
aonably certain he never resigned. His
devotion to his people in times past
makes it probable they have not turn
ed him down. When smallpox made
its appearance among the Pamunkeys
six or seven years ago Brady stayed
aud helped ID care for his stricken peo-
pie, though his medicine mau is said not
10 have stood long upon the order of
his going to more wholesome locally.
And when the scourge was over Chief
Brady bravely faced the committees
of the Virginia legislature and the lob.
byists thereof to battle for payment OF
bis claim for the struggle against the
disease.
And now he has bean superseded
The sceptre has departed FROM him and
is welded by another. And that
others name is Dennis Richmond
Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11
TELEGRAPHiC BREVlTIES.

In collision on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, last night near Richmond,
Ind, freight brakeman Clarkson wa
killed aud SIX others injured. Tue
property loss is about $25, 900.
Pete Yates, 80 years old, was killed
last night by gas explosion in the
CASTOR mines near Fairmont, w. Va.
The mines were badly damaged. 9th
er lives were probably lost, as several
miners are unaccounted for.
The threatened strike at Cramps
shipyard at Philadelphia proved to be
fzzle this morning, with not the
slightest evidence of strike among
the men. Out OF 6,400 employees. only
about fifty were absent from work in
the yards today.
The jury in the case of ex postmaster
Bogert, of Wilkesbarre. Pa, charged with
opening letters contsined in the mail
OF which he was in charge. was dis
charged this morning, being unable t.
come to an agreement. The jury had
been out AZ hours.
The drought IN CUBA is becoming Sc
rious. All crops have suffered severely.
In the province of Porto Principe no
rain has fallen in ten months, and the
sugar yield has been greatly diminished.
At Neuvitas water is being imported
for irrigation purpose.
Rev. ]. C. Caldwell, aged 6 years, of Ger.
mantown, Philadelphia, was thrown from his
carriage this morning and instantly killed.
The horse he was driving SHED and ran
away. The clergyman was thrown against a
pole, striking upon his head and dying in
stantly.
]. M Burley, one Of the passengers brought
from Key West by the steamer I,ampasqs to
New York on Thursday last, died Of yellow
fever this morning. The other three patients
are improving and it is expected they VIII
recover.
Bohemian Hall, in Astoria, New York, was
completely destroyed by fire at an early hour
this morning. Four buildings were consumed
The place is picnic ground and picnic was
in progress at the time. All escaped Injury.
The sloop yacht Arrow went ashore at Fire
Island early this morning, Life savers sue
ceeded in restulng three men. The ya' hit
pounded hard upon the rocks and soon went
to pieces.
Judge Charles B. Roberts, of the Maryland
Court of Appeals, died yesterday afternoon.
The cause of death was pareais, resulting from
q sunstroke received several years ago.
The steamer Cleveland arrived at Seattle
WASH, last night from st. Michael's, with
100 passengers and $1,000 900 in gold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11
The TransvaaI

London, Sep. 1l.-Ac,i9i'y at -.
War Office today continues upah., ,le
While the Transvaal situation bae 1,el'
changed, the government viii fGIio 40.
out to the end its project to seudIag I.
sufficient force to protect the enormsna a
British interests in South Africa. 0@ 4e
GERS of the admiralty office left todar
for various towns on the coast 10 ~
vestigate transport facilities and nerfaa,
arrangements for shipping the miami
which will probably leave this wso!
General Sir Redvers Henry Butler WA WA
will command the British force. ~ ~
South Africa. in The field, will pro6,Nr
leave for his post On SATURDAY p
ports of the situation in South A.r,c,
are still far from reassurng. ''A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11
POLITICAL.

Thirty nine nominations for the next
legislature are yet to be made.
The democrats of Louisa have romi-
mated for the legislature James l.. Shell
ton, a young lawyer, who advocates
the reelection of Martin.
Craig county on Saturday appointed
delegates to the Salem senatorial md
legislative convention. Nearly all OF
them favor the reelection of Senator
Martin.
DR.. J. M. Smith was nominated by
the democratic convention of Henry
county on Saturday for member of the
house of delegates. He will doubtless
vote for Martin.
In the Rockbridge county democratic
primaries held on Saturday each of the
FIVE candidates for the house of dele
gates secured delegates. Barclay and
Leech appear to be in the lead.
Eighty candidates for the State SEN
ate and house OF delegates have been
chosen; twenty-one senators hold over,
making total of 101 districts whose
representation is fixed. Of these it is
believed Senator MARTA has large ma
iority.
The democratic convention Of Eau
ouier county met in Wsrrenton OF
Saturday for the purpose Of nominal
ing q candidate for the legislature.
Mr.. T. G. Pitcher, of Midland, was
unanimously nominated to succeed
himself as Fauvuier's representative.
He is strong Martin. A resolution
was offered by Mr.. M. NJ. Greene in
dorsing Martin. The resolution was
adopted.
A letter from Richmond says:
The senatorial reform league has not
done the work for Governor Tyler he
expected of it. That organization pro-
missed to keep quarters open here, but
it has failed to do so. Governor Tyler
has conducted bis fight alone, with
the exception of the assistance render
ed by Hon. VIM. A. Jones The league
has disappeared from the face of the
earth about as mysteriously and as
suddenly as it came into existence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11

City yesterday morning, flashing the see
into foam over an immense area and
Just missing fleet of fishing boats. an
ocean steamer and tug with several
barges in tow, which were seen to
change their course.
The eary-Harmsworth expedition
steamer Win1wsrd, Capt. John Bart
lett, from Etah, North Greenland, Au-
gust 26, arrived at Brigus, N. F., ) es-
terday, reporting all we'll on board.
She spent q year in the northern Ice
and Fort Conger was found exactly as
Greedy left it, with the table standing
from the last meal.
II. Y. Haws, of Johnstowp, Pa, has
sold the famous racer, Joe Patcben. TO
Senator Mccarthy, of Goshen, n. Y
Haws paid about $4,000 for Patchen a
few weeks ago in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Haws says that Senator Mccarthy
will put Patcheu on his stock !arn,
near Goshen. This may mean Pa,chen'a
retirement from the track.
James B. Eustis, ambassador to
France during the second Cleveland
administration and formerly Senator
from Louisiana, died at his summer
home in Newport, R. l., on Saturday
night of pneumonia. Mr.. Eustis was
taken i'll on Wednesday. He WAS born
in New Orleans in 1884 and was de-
scendant OF an old Creole family OF
Louisiana.
Ferdinand Anderson Robinson, twen-
ty years old, son of John Robinson, q
country merchant, was murdered in
his fathers store, in the Third district
OF Anne Arundel county, Md, on Sat
urday. Robert Gross, colored, is sus-
pected and has been arrested. The ia.
tai blow came from behind and was in
Aicted with some blunt instrument.
Robbery followed the murder.
The embargo on Lake Superior navi-
cation by the sinking of the steamer
Douglas Houghton. on the 500 passage
last Tuesday, was lifted at $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The largest fleet
ever accumulated on the lakes, if not
in America, began to move soon after
and one vast naval procession headed
down the lakes, while another started
! on it's way to Lake Superior. In the
two there were over 200 Of the largest
craft under the Am rican flag, save The
| ocean liners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11
Bantam Weight Fight Postponed.

New York, Sept. 1l.-Pedlar Palmer,
OF England, and Terry McGovern, OF
America, will fight 25 rounds for the
bantam weight championship OF the
world this afternoon at Tuckahoe, N.
Y. No battle since The Fitzsimmons-
Jefries contest has occasioned rs much
interest as this one. For six weeks
they nave trained hard and poor con-
dition will play no part in the losers
excuse. Both boys weighed this
morning at 1l6 pounds.
Sharkey, Corbett, and Sullivan be-
lieve McGovern will be victor. Nc
Coy, Fltzsimmons and Kilrain prefer
Palmer. Betting is lively with the
the American the favorite at 5 to 4. Sir
Thomas Lipton nnd Richard Croker
will be at the rineside. The Club en-
closure is rooAess affair and can seat
10000
a drilling rain set in at o'clock
this morning and threatens to continue
all day. As it had been arranged to
pull of the fight in rooiless arena
The management decided to postpone
the affair until 3 o'clock tomorrow az
ternOOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

There are five cases of typhoid fever
in the family of James B. McNeal, u
well known citizen, who lives near New
Market.
Fairfax and Prince William counties
have agreed to build bridge over Bull
Run. aud tho contract has been award
ed TO ii Roanoke firm.
Mr.. Claude Gaines, son of MIR. John
Gaines, of Hickory Grove, died on Fri
dav OF typhoid fever. He was % years
| old and very promising young man.
Miss Elizabeth Jet, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Jett, died Of
typhoid fever at her home in Fred
ericksburg on Saturday, aged twenty
years.
The Grand Lodge of Masons of Vir-
GINA will visit Danville on the 18Th to
take part in the ceremonies ct laying
| the corner stone of the new Southern
depot
/ William H. Lowery, aged 70 years,
we'll known stone mason and a Con-
/ federate veteran, who lived two miles
from Woodstock, died very suddenly
at his home on Saturday.
| In the breach of promise case of Ella
Ruley against Charles Henry Mckee
YER, in the Circuit Court of Lexington
on Saturday the jury rendered YER
dict for g 900 for Miss Ruley.
The Virginia oyster gunhoat Chesa-
peake, Captain w. E. Hudgins, cap
tured about twenty schooners and skii1s
| on Saturday for roughing oysters in
| the James river beds. The captains OF
the vessels were all fued.
At an early hour Saturday morning
thief entered the room OF j. ;. Morris,
in Dauville, and robbed his pockets OF
So 900 in checks, 800 in money, dia
mond ard other jewelry. The colored
thief was arrested and most Of the mon
ey recovered.
The Wilderness Baptist Church,
which is located near the Jackson mon
umeut in Spottsylvania county, was
dedicated yesterday in the presence oil
a very large audience. Rev. rs. Dun
away, OF Fredericksburg, preached the
dedichtory sermon.
A large barn and other outbuildings
on the farm of Mr.. Thornton String
fellow, postmaster at BaJna, in CuIpep-
err county, was destroyed by fire Friday
night, together with their contents,
consisting of ten or twelve tons of hay,
one fine driving horse, two hogs and all
the farm implements.
Mrs. Mary Blincoe Ward, widow Of
Rsv. William N. Ward, died on Satur-
dav at her residence, l7l3 Q street
northwest Washington. Mrs. Ward
was born at Leesburg in 1915 and spent
most of her life in Virginia. Her ia
Their was Sampson Blincoe, of Loudoun
county, one of the most distinguished
lawyers of his day.
| Sheriff F. a. Anderson, who lives IN
! the lower end of Louisa, on Saturday
entered the house OF Issac Harris, q
colored man, living near him, and at
tempted to arrest him as a lunatic.
| Issac sprang at him with razor in his
hand. seized Mr.. Anderson, and cut his
throat, from ear to ear. Whilst this
was going on the negro's wife stood in
the door with q doublebarrelied shot
gun and threatened 10 kill any ore
that entered the house. Friends rush.
ed in and shot the negro five times
ouce in the eye-beiore he was dis
abled. Mr.. Anderson's condition is
critical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. II. 1899

THE republicans of Alabama are IL
dippant at the Presidents appointment
of his own nephew to lucrative posi-
ton in their State. They say there
are plenty of reputable and efholent
white republicans in Alabama from
among whom he could have selected
one thoroughly qualified to ill the
place, but that he went to Ohio his
own State, and to his own family, to
6ud a man to whom to give the ap'
nointment. The Alabama republicans
like all other Southern republicans ex-
cept those who get federal offices, are
not wise. Mr.. Mckinley knows they
cannot help his reelection, and that
their votes in the next pa iopal republl-
can convention will be controlled by
the negro delegates, whom Mr.. Hanna
holds in the hollow of mis- hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11

AT THE recent annual meeting OF thu
G. A. r. in Philadelphia, one OF The
few Northern gushers introduced 4
resolution recommending to Congress
the return to the Southern States of The
flags their soldiers abandoned wher
their cause went down, but it was "seI
upon", so it was described, severely
Why certainly, the memory OF th'
war between the States should be oblii'
Grated, but, according to Northern
ideas, only in the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11

A NORTHERN expansion newspaIe
says he American soldiers in the Phil
ippine Islands ''have not gone out to
meet fame, but to defend their coun'
try's honor" Certainly the Filipino'
never assailed tie honor of this cour
try, until all the other nstioos OF TIE
world did, except Great Britain, fof
making cruel war upon them, anc
why they alone, of all the Others
shonld be selected as the objects of it,
vengeance, is not complimentary to this
government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11

AMERICANS new negro fellow citi-
zans In Porto Rico, according to Gen
eral Davis o. S. A, the commander
there, are not admirable. Though it Is
only necessary to scratch the soil there
20 make it produce crop, they are too
law even to scratch, and, to save them
selves even that little trouble, 60 in
droyes to the commissaries' warehouses,
where they can draw free rations, which
the hardworking white people OF this
country have to pay for. If the money
of the people of This country has to be
souandered, IS seems TO be the case, it
would certainly be better for them If it
@ere spent at home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11

OF THE council of administration OF
she "Spanishiwsr veterans association,
elected st the meeting of that associ4-
ton in Washington last week, one
member is negro. But all wars are
Jewelers. to both sides, and especially
SO has been the Spanish war. Negroc'
have led, both insurgents in Cuha and
Americans who went or started Their
TO helm them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11

INFIDEL AND EVANGELIST Charles /.
Snyder. of Vienns, Fairfax county. disciple
of tho late Robert Ingorsoll, has challenge
10 public debate on the validity OF the Christ
ian dogmas Rev. Robert NouTse, the evapgel
ist, who has been conducting Sunday open
sir meetings in Crossman's Grove at Falls
Church. Should DR. Nourse's engagement
prevent him from accepting the challenge, i;
is stated that Rev. U. S. A. Hcsveuer, PASTOR
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is wiling
TO pick up the gauntlet in his stesd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11

The west bound passenger train
on the Southern Pacific Rsilway wal
held up at Cochise, Ariz., shortly be
fore midnight Saturday night and the
Wells Fargo Express car safe was dy-
namited and looted of at least $4,000
The robbery was perpetrated by two
men only, and was accomplished with
out firing shot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11
one CENT DAMAeEs.-An interesting case

one CENT DAMAGEs.-An interesting case
was tried in Warrenton on Saturds! beforc
Judge Nicol. 1t was that of G. W. Hurst
against L. T. Hout for $4,000 damages for
slandor. Hout cowhided Hurst some time
ago for an alleged insult to his little daughter
Messrs. Andrew Lpscomb and Robert Camp
bell were counsel for the plaintiff, and Messrs,
Z. Walton Moore and ]. P. Jetfreys for the
defendant. The jury gave the plaintiff one
cent damages, according to instruction OF the
court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11

THE BIBLE teaches that the subjects
oI government should render obedi-
ence to the powers that be, but some Of
the preachers of this country who pro
TESS to believe in that book attempted
to iostill into their cougregationsy estei-
day the policy of advising the people OF
France not to obey, but to resist, ever
by force, the authority of the powers OF
the government of that country. But
they are the same sort of people wh'
believe in "higher law" than eithe
the Constitution or the Bible-that q
their own temporary and prejudice'
whims.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11

Dixie for September has been received from
its publishers in Baltimore. It's contents are:
The Worship, Landscape Architecture. 4 Vol
low Idol, The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, Miss Emily's Surrender Southern
Potteries and Southern Clsys, The Message.
The Maryland Delegates to the Albany Con-
gress. by Kate Mason Eowlsnd The Paths o;
Already, Tales of the Bernie Sde Marso Pow
hatsn's Shadow, by Frank E. Anderson
Books and Authors, Portrait of the Month,
and Comment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New York, Sept. 11.-Specu alton wss o., +,
hesitating character at the opening Of The
Stock Exchange this morning Price. were
irregular in the first dealing hut gsye Way
under selling pressure induce hy fear Of
tight money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11

WHEN Mrz. Surratt, perfectly limo
cent woman, was hanged by military
court here for being the mother Of
man who was subsequently arrested
on a similar charge, but acquitted, the
few newspapers of this country courage =
Gus enough to criticise the action ofthat
court were denounced as as TRAITORS. "
But the then denouucers are now abus-
ing the same sort of cout in another
country for sentencing to prison
man of whose guilt many OF the
people of mis- own country are convluc-
ed, after giving him a second trial
But circumstances alter cases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11
The Drought Erol,cn.

Houston, Texas, Sept. Il.-Repo,,.
from northern Texas indicate that tbs
two months drought has been brotss
generally. Many communities ws,a
running short of water and fsrms,,
had to haul it for long distances Tbo
rain comes too late to help cotton In,
it will benefit fall gardens, will Owe
stock water and will make the gronrd
plowable SO that farm work NAV nro
coed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11

Chester Fl. Brown. Kalamazoo, Mich. says
"Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured me of severe
case of Indigestion can strongly recommend
it to all dyspeptics." Digests what you ct
without sid from the stomach and cures dy7
pepsia. Edgar Warfeld, jr., corner King and
Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11
ternOOn.

For wounds, burLs, scalds sores, skin dis
eases and all irritating eruptious, nothing so
soothing and healing as DoWrts Wi ch Hazel
Save Mrs Emma Bolles Matron EnglewoOd
Nursery, Chicsgo, says OF it: "When all else
fails in healing babies, /, will cure"
Edgar Wsrfed, jr., corner King and Pitt
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11
DIED..

On Sunday morning, September 10, 1899,
MARY E BUTTS, widow of the late l.. W.
Butts. FuDe-al services will be held Tues.
day. September -, at , o'clock p. H.. at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. James A.
Stoutenburg 429 north Columbus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11

BAsEBALL-Th following is the result of
tho National League games played yesterday
Cincinnati 10, Cleveland 2; Cincinnati 8,
Louisville g. Those of Saturday resulted as
follows: Baltimore 2, New York 1 Balti.
more 7, New York 6; Brooklyn 4, Boston o;
Philadelphia IS, Washington 6; st. Louis
Il, Cincinnati s; Chicago D, Cleveland 2;
Chicago II, Cleveland 0; Louisville -. Pitts
burg 10; Pittsburg 5, Louisville 1. The fol.
lowing is the standing Of the clubs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11
The Markets.

Now York. Sept 1.-THE market close
a. follows: Wheat-Dec 703.a7O7s; May =
Corn-Sept 2S4a2S; May. Oats-seT
2Os2Oss May =. Pork-Sept IS las i
Lard-sept $5 35.
Georgetown, Sept. 11.-Whest 65s69.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11

"They are simply perfect, write, Ro5e-.
Moore OF La Faycttc, Iud OF DE Ni,tsIi,,l.
Early hisers, the famous itte pin. "A.
constipation and all liver ailments Nese.
grippe. Edgar Wsrfeld, IT., corner King srd
Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11

Todsy's Schedule louisville at Balti-
more Pittsburg at Brooklyn; St. Louis at
Boston Cleveland at Philadelphia; Cincin
natl at Washington; Chicago at New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11
Bismarck's Iron Nerve.

Was the result Of his splendid health
Indomitable will and tremendous On.
ergy are not found where Stomach
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are cut nj
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring Use DR.. Kipc'.
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of braio and body. Only g5c q,
e. S. Leadbeater & Sons drug store
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11
AInrandria Markcf. scpT. I0'

The market opened with hsht '', S..s.-y
grain and prices remain unchaHse''
Produce is in limited receipt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11

At the next meeting OF the VIRGIN,
legislature Senator Barksdale will in.
troduce a bill to prohibit the use NJ
money at elections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11

Chicago Cattle Market Se., ,.,.i.o 1sse
There were not enough cate '.'7'' ..,, rr.-.
market and prices for AL sfa'c7 . ',,5 ss.a
tically nominal the few c','c ,-.. H.s
disposed of at yesterday Tlii't ~ Soy. WIG
The demand for the llg1t run VI. -,s. .al
brisk and prices were stcady n ,s .a;
at 81 2Oa47O, mixed lois 10 . ~ f. 80 sd
81 35a4.75: pigs sold at 500 Ts.e
culls at $2a4 10. Sheep and La..'3' ,nt. 50
was fair demand for sheep ara I'D s..
the recent advance in prize 5 sl.' y, e.oio.
s2a3 for culs up to 81 22ai ~ y, g7o,is5
flocks. Western rangers sellihs 1.' ...re. sli
Lambs sold at So 25aG.3 30 ior ,'.'''
S4IOa53J for Western range DOCS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-09-11

Philadclphia Cattle MarSc'. . -el. se,s
Cattle were active and firm Qio,Su...' 80
as follows: Extra 6s64.e 2ooe germ.
medium 5Aa5iac. common 80 to.
Sheep and Lambs were - .-. g5,n -
The quotations were a. lol.o d. mml
a5c. good 4i4a4 i2c. medilm, . tl,c re-
2Aa3ibc per ID Lamb7 e 's' - t5r exc
Hogs were strong at 6'-'t l...he- ~
Westerns aid l.a6iqc per 70 ~ T.a CO.'S
cows were firm at BAD q per u. C.s. .l''
sod at $500 per head ..,.! A1. no rcr ss'i.
in moderate demand at -. ,G;i...-.s.qe'
Veal calves were sctiye II C,2'a'i Pc.
Dressed Becves were firm At o'2A-