davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17
A Man Who ISLANDERS Women.

Simeon Ford explained clearly why New Yor's numer-
Gus hotel enterprises generally THE fact
is, he said at the New hotel mems dinner the
American servant girl is rapidly driving people
once happy homes and into hotels And have
womans hotel" Mr. Ford continued that will fill a
longfet want We all have lady boarders we would
like to recommend with strong minds ap-
petites the kind that and order pot of
tea package of canary bird fatiron and
don't be all day about it, please What a pleasure it
would be for who was ready anxious to die
such Adamless Edenl With harmony the in
viii mingle together. imagine the conversation
which will after the first lady with peroxide
down breakfast in a pink Mother Hubbard"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17
The Growth of Japanese Railways.

In the past the railway mileage of Japan
has doubled When the lines under construction or
chartered shall have been completed present system
win be increased less than 20 per cent
This very of progress It does not
yet imply large totals, for length japanese
railroads already opened only about 1920 miles but it
must be remembered that Japan country of islands
The coast line is proportion area of the
empire Good harbors abound. the of boats for
commercial purposes is very populous dis
tricts bordering the sea have little use
for land transportation The their sheltered and
ever open and convenient highway.
1t is clear the less, that Japan Will soon have
railway system of proportions. lines viii ira
densey populated country and for
that they pretty to pay well. Japan is
filed with the spirit of progress that means success
railroads.
such development of the japanese empire there is
that American gain more than it can
lose by the competition japanese Industries built
UP by imitation Of While the japanese
making goods with American and European ma
chnery and doing other themselves (which is
done in occidental Countries they learning new
and buying largely abroad Their desires viii
be advance Of their producing capacity for long time
That is certain from very nature OF the
people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17
There Will be Seven Eclinses.

Some thoughtful person with astronomical turn Of
mind has been tabuating fixtures speak, which
century will bring course-f not inter
rupted.
thing it will have twenty-four leap years the
three mess2O 1913 and 1876 The earliest possible date
which Easter viii is March The last time it
occurred latest that Easter can
April 25 will but one time in the coming
century that date-1943.
There viii be $50 ecpses during the coming century
In 1885 there will be seven eclpses No less than eight
solar ecpses viii be visible in the United staes-1sS 1928
1925 1915 1854 1879 1884 and 1894 many do you
pect to provided DR.. Metchnikos prolong
human life to $50 years do not "aterialize" that is?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17
Dai1u q aQIe
VI. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
Lane and Pomeroy, ingalls, and Plumb.


Kansas has at pairs of unique United
States senator's being Republican were
unlike pairs they individuals
they notable Pomeroy and Lane constituting
the first and ingalls, and Plumb the second. was
Of the picturesque characters occupying
that body statesmen Davy Crockett Sam
Houston distinguished native traits. Pomeroy
was greater man and better withal de-
serving than the people of his state him credit
cruelty betrayed assassinated. politically
Yorks appeal was not a bride but for loan
which appeal being investigated by others abjectly
made, with His subsequent exposure hypo-
critical dramatic while ruined tender
hearted sympathizing who done for
Kansas failed of its real object York failing
making himself hero the estimation of the world of
reaching United senate by the branded
traitor consigned deserved ignonny Poreroy's
ending was scarcely less tragical that
the other subsequent pair of
Lawrence Journal editorial
Kansas senatorshfps says: when we Plumb
gals. the complement the other
happy blending. Mr.. ingalls, known to keep
political PROMISE while Mr. Plumb prided
breaking exigences the case demanded
it. Mr. ingalls, the whole world listen while he
spoke; Plumb could the machinery govern
still while wheels. Possibly We
shall not look upon their like again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17
lie Is a Servant. Not a Master.

seems to us that Senator Hoar takes an erroneous
view Of the inalenabe right petition. large number
OF persons have written MIN. states urging
Mr. Quay a the United States senate
certificate showing that Quay appointed senator
after legislature which he had him had
refused 90 Senator oar reported as saying that
he regarded such requests in the appeals
him TO stuff baiot-box and make false simply
because the petitioners think else should a-
pointed Not 50 They properly to be regarded simply
appeals 70 him to 60 the right thing. be pre-
'Ied that the writers Of the letters in question
WINGED that Quay not read his title 10 the seat
and they have perfect right under govern
to make that conviction known of their repre-
sentatives who VIII be called upon pass upon ouays
case The senator would forget that United
States senator is servant, master, the people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17
The Black Watch Knocked Out.

"The bewdering thing to the British mind" said Ste
phen Crane has been the suling received at the hands of
bewhskered farmers by regiments which such
favortes whose records bazed with glory that they
popularity accounted invncble. For instance the
Black Watch CRoya Highanders) regiment composed
the foot traditions which
superior that Of regiment in the world per-
haps. Very well-an unimposng body Of who don't
wash very often batter this regiment out of shape"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17
An Historical Date.

The recurrence Of January recalls the date of the
deaths Of eperors whose lives were
degree blended Louis Napoleon III, emperor died Jan
9, 1873 and Victor Emmanuel L. King United Italy
died just five from that day, January
poeon had at Sedan lost the throne
two before and died in exile. years
only son persisted South Africa by Zulu arrow His
widow Eugene, existence hospita
bic England Nearly thirty have by since the
empire pieces, and its adherents
sparng Of restoring it. The bright spot Napoeons
his aid to Victor Emmanuel beating
Austrian invasion. United Italy still lives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17
England's Japanese Ally.

Japan is believed to wish England success in South
Africa, with fervor which could be accounted by
anything less than keen Of senterest. The
do not know anything in particular about the
Beers. and they concerned with the control of
Africa. What they interested the danger
that Britain may be weakened by her with the
little Dutch republics that she will be left the
Of checking Russian aggression in Eastern Asia.
Japan that she help beating back
the great power which threatens to absorb all main
Asia, opposite the Japanese empire, England
the nation likely take part heartily
hat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17
Florida and Her Oranges.

The orange crop i"n Florida gradually, and
yield may be twice great has been
any the terrible cold which killed
nearly had the
fine Still the yield is small in comparison
past California gained
market great extent and the chances poor
complete recovery position formerly by
Florida The weather conditions evidently
single utterly cripple
great an industry Florida orange growing used to be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17

Safety is monErel that barks at the
heels q Plenty
Revenge Is never so deadly as whsn f.
wears the livery CT Love.
TIE Sensaalist kiIls desire hv srstih-
cation. tae Saint b. the remuneration
Some persons plume themselves rran
taeir sterling honesty wao aavs never
been ,eniS5sd
A ernie IS ar enyi9us felIow, VIE te-
iEs barred cur 81 Mamnon. sfaa8 out-
SIDE me gates. whispering warrIatss
4 reputation Cor SAYING smart tsir-s
Is esSi.y ACQUIRED = ore mas = Fetan I've
memoir, aid ones aceEsIntzEcez oAse
rSL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17
a Low-Down Man.
Fron the New york Press !

Stale--My. my, Here's an account OF
a man in The prime Of life who found a
small pimple on his chin. He scratched +,
with his tlrger-na.. and a few days az
terward was taken I'll
Mrs. Staler-Aad died Of blood poison
Ing. knew Of q thing just Ike taat.
II
Mr.. StaIer (softly)-No, my dear. was
taken I'll with the grip and
&rs- Staler-And {. settled n his face
I knew a case OF iockjaw-
Hr. Staler No, my dear Was taken
ID with the grip and
Mrs. Stsler-WeIl. what7
Nr- staier-whIle he was IL the pImple
got we'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17
The Crop of Seals.

In 1898 Canadian sealing vessels which prey upon
the 2S552 seals 1899 they captured
These figures take account of the number
from the It is evident that
the seals Of the Alaska greater powers
of perpetuation they with they
to escape virtual determination by poachers
Dominion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17
A Stovenine in His Head.

The Port Even n. Y, dominic who preached against
and tobacco until he driven of town, did
his words in talking to his congregation. He
who corset was respectable and
young ont to marry who laced Sew
times in pulpit he referred to the smokers by
God" he said did that should smoke for
if had He would have made him with soveppe in his
head ashpan his stomach The reverend gentle
evidently admirably fitted for Jones' revival
work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17

this time for Dom Paul consists of sitting
the shade reading the Bible But make the old
gentleman. IF the British the of the Beers will
be given English will full
share.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17

Somehow, friends Alger can't help wondering
how the beef South Africa if there isn't of it
spoiled and why Woseley who has been ignored in the
war, doesn't get up call for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17

The average American the country knows more
expansion brought about and by quail
ity of American spirit it shall be maintained than good
many of the in Washington judging their
speeches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17

The female suffragiss of South Dakota petltioned
congress that they of Hawaii, Rico
and the Philippines be allowed This probably
intended for a South Dakota joke.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17

Wolcot hattened thirteennch shell the character
Pettigrew when he said Of him: to
kind friendly word about singles person or
single cause
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17

One Of Britain's troubles there strike
the military taors. The Beers who viii fight
anything from a Mother Hubbard gunny-sack, have
perplexity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17

Up to date the prosecution the Molneux case try
prove Moineux guilty. incidentally demonstrated
that everybody else in New York possibly the prose
cutting attorney, bad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17

There story that the are trekin north again
But treking VIII do them no good In another twenty
i've years they would be attacked again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17

Dom Paul says that Beers must fix their faith in
Psalm Sc would good them to keep their
cartridge electors good working order too.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17

Steamer rates have been advanced again because az tn
Paris Exposition Nothing that the people wan
very much remains cheap long.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17

There be whole more news from South Africa
shan there is when the British begin 10 win That
cable VIII work better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17

Interstate Commerce Commission has always hai
the the railroads
Perhaps given the power its fail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17

Senator Pettlsrew really 50 obnoxious as he Is
| trying make himself appear. Re is tiresoune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17

several rTsDatEs zHo. @na fte faeFa. egz
secls.e9 ~ tsserraah izw ~
G0-S- S4s "a Ga1ss suss1 zzs a1-s. zza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17

places the British the eneuvsS ~ai,n-
Try. but they not doing any pFomenading
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-01-17

80 sss patas8 - e. vsaagfr zna srsg
tssf g ee1s &C. slafses eessts are Ezes
- sses1s sssss1a sAsA
The colored American., 1900-04-14

Harmony cemetery the burial cere
mony Of the Household of Ruth was
performed in the chapel. The pail
bearers were: Messrs James Johnson,
J. T. Beason, x. j. Dickey, w. Ga
Weaver, Z. B. Walker and Wm. h.
Wells. Many floral tributes, tokens Of
esteem in which the deceased was
held. Some Of which Were: Glass Of
1890 High School, calla lilies; Mrs. II.
q. FOrsburg, white roses; Miss b.
Brown, white roses; Mrs. M II. Tucker,
Easter lilies; Miss Naomi Robinson,
white carnations: Misses Hattie and
Annie Saunders, palm leaves and pink
roses; CleOpstFa d. Of r Gala lilies;
Mrs. Jennie McGee, lily and roses; Sun
day school class, pink roses; Misses
Mamie Brooks and Eva Grimshaw,
lilies and pink carr ations; AmbusL
school wreath; Zion Baptist sunday
school, gates a jar; Clerks, City Post OF
flee, Lyre; PythGgoTas Lodge OF
Masons, broken wheel; Mr VIM. ID
Jarvis, red roses; Mr. Robert j. Dickey
roses; Miss A. T. Brown, wEesth of ivy
lraves and roses; Mr.. AMI Mrs. Robert
Hewlett, sheath of wheat and roses;
Young Peoples Dramatic Club, cress;
Miss Ida Manning red rose Mrs. Alice
Quivers. pink hyaeInths; Miss Lilly
Lacy, heart; Mrs. W. A. Lucas, ny
acinths and pink roses; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A, Wells; palms and roses; Mrs,
Eta Frazier, tulips; Misses Estelle and
Jennie Wilkinson, pink roses and
carnations and large anchor by Drs
G. w. Childs, P B. Brooks, A r. Col
Inns. F. j. Cardoza, J. G. Dowlipg,
George w. Murray, l.. II. Harris, r.
F. PIummer, 7. A Campbell. Shroud
by MI. and MRS. E. TIgnor.
The colored American., 1900-04-14
WHAT Is ZIP
The Military and Historical
Souvenir Portrait Group.

OF the Third North Carolina United
States Volunteers comprises the features
of all of the Commissioned officers of
the regiment except four. j hey are
shown upon larger scale than any of
the other officers, and to his right and
left. the field and staff officers are seen.
Then comes in regular order all the
line officers, making thirty six pictures
in the group. Under each officer is his
name and rank; line officers, letter of
their command. Under the group are
also the name uf each officer, his rank
and the letter of his company, and an
autcgrsphic sketch of each. In the up
per left hand corner is scene OF the
charge made by the cOlOrsd troops at
San Juan Hill in support of the Rough
Riders. In the upper right hand cor
ner is q scene around tbs camp In Cuba
At the bottom is the title line OF the
Souvenir. Fine artistic work enciTcles
the picture Of each officer, all OF whom
are in foil military uniform. The ari
work and the plan upon which they are
sroun. makes the Souvenir the most
beautiful and interesting pictures ever
nubIished in behalf of The race. All
lovers OF race pride, and race Tecogni
ton, will buy one to preserve for future
reference, See terms TO agents. When
yop write for further information, send
stamp. adv.
The colored American., 1900-04-14
A YOUNG LIFE ENDED.
The Demise of Mrs. Lillian Gertrude
TignOr.-TokenS.

The funeral services OF Mrs. Lillian
GeItrlde Stewars TignOr, wife OF DR.
William l.. TignOr. were held Sunday,
April 8, at ole O'clock p. No., at the
Zion Bapust Church, F street, south :
west Long before the hour stated, the
spacious church was crowded to Its
utmOs. capacity, the Incidents and
grandeur Of the occasion being equalled
only by those which attended The fu'
neral Of the former pastor Of the
church, Rev Gibbons.
Tnis noble young woman had 8
remarkable career, a life Of only %
wears, during VIII Ch she erdeared her
self IN the hearts OF al with WhOn she
came IN contact. Born in Kiog George g
County, Va, in 1872, her family came
to Washington when she was but five
years Of age. She attended the public
schools OF the District, com pleGing the
High and Normal in 1891. She entered
Immediately upon her vocation as q
teacher IN our schools and consclen.
tiOusly ls00red as such until June, 1897
when she was married to DR.. William
L. Ttgnor, with whom she lived happi'
ly until her death; one little girl bless
Ing the union. She was a dutiful
daughter a loving wife and tender
mother. She died April 4, at Q p. N.
and leaves to mourn their loss Toying
mother, q devoted husband, little
daughter and host Of friends.
Her funeral exercises were marked
by the following Incidents:
Resolutions adopted by the Zion
Baptist sunday School, in which she
served as pupil, teacher and secretary;
commenting on her virtues, also setting
apart some day in the near future for
the purpose of holding a UemOrial ser
vice, at which the true value of such a
noble woman may be more fully re-
heaIse1
Resolutions dcpted by her Sunday
echOQ class, the normal class OF the
school, referring to her as their beloved
teaCber ever pointing them upward
and onward, and attributing much OF
their success IN life to her individual
efforts
Resolutions adopted by Cleopatra
Household Of Ruth, G. y. o. 0. +. in
"AlSA 0L0 4hUOICu IIOu JUS OCE luA1hS
and until her health prevented her
attending its Pallings.
Resolutions from the Young Peoples
DFamsuC Club, which organization she
iounded and served as directress for
several years. In this she was assOci'
aed with the late lamented Arena
Edna Brooks, and with the passing OF
these tw0 young ladies 1t is feared the
club has been rendered inert forever.
Appropriate music was rendered
9y The choir, also the solo "Abide
With Me-" by Miss Louise Hamer.
hef life and character wss portray ed
0y the pastor, Rev. w. J. Howard; also
a'le remarks by Rev. w. FL. Brooks OF
,ae 18Th st. Baptist church, Rev. o,
". Lace OF The Israel C.. NJ E. church
snd Rev. VIM. Gibbons Of the Mt Car
mel Baptist church, all speaking of
net Christian fOrtitude and strong be
Hel IN the Lord Jesus Christ, and ad
uonlshlGg with others to emulate her
oOole example. The services concluded
SAA singing by the Sunday school. A.
The colored American., 1900-04-14
CAPITAL, One MILLION d.

Pays interest on Depos).s.
Rents Safes inside Burglar-proof Vaults.
Acts as Administrator, Executor. Trustse. -
The colored American., 1900-04-14


tfrOma q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-06-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires in a Con.
denAed Form.

Overflow From the Wires in q Con-
densed Form.
]. Welsh, deck hand on the steam
er Pioneer. fell overheard at Buffalo,,
N. Y. and was drowned.
The total donations for the Indian
famine fund from the United States up
to date amounts to $5OO,OO0.
Fire destroyed the business center
and most Of the dwellings in Moscow,
Livingston county, Ohio. Loss, $751;
600.
William SiEley. fireman on the
tug Knapp, fell overheard at Toledo,
Ohio. and was drowned. His home is
in Port Huron.
Jimmy Michael was easily beaten by
Burns Pierce III Il twcnty-mile motor
paced race at Charles River Park at
Cambridge. Mass.
Herman Schultz pleaded guilty at
Kokomo. Ind, to killing Arthur VOL
ford and was sentenced to imprison-
meht from two TO twenty-one years.
The royal library at Berlin has pub
lished the recently discovered cores
pcndence of Alexander Won Humboldt
covering the years from 1890 to 1910.
The ten-story building at 81 Broad
retail concerns, was damaged by fire,
with it's contents. to the extent Of
$4,000.
Col G. w. McFarlane and associates
of Honolulu have been granted char
ter 20 organize the First National Bank
of Hawaii. which will act as gov.
ernment bank in payment Of Hawaiian
obligations.
The Midland steel works at Muncie,
Ind. employing a thousand men, will
resume work the last Of this week.
The mill closed down last week and
the employees feared the shutdown
would he permanent.
Negotiations for Il commercial treaty
with France have been satisfactorily
cor rcl,:led by the Brazilian minister OF
foreign affairs ut Rio Janeiro. France
will grant reduction Of 20 per cent
on the duty on brazilian coffee.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1900-06-22
THE MARK ETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Ccntcra.

Live Stock Ccntcra.
St. Paul, June 2O-OatS-The Oat
market is tirmer: demand heavy. No.
3. "a 1-2 a "a :'--ic: No. ,, white, 25@
25 1-4c. Corn-No. 3. 3SM3S 1-2c: No. 3
yellow. 39c. Seeds-'rimothy $1Nr1.2
clover $4.5OM5.20; flax. $1.74M1.76.
Duluth, June 20. Wheat July
opened at Is 3-Sc. sold to 7734c and
closed at 7S3-4c: No. hard, 80 1-4c;
No. l Northern. 7S $50; No. North
ern. 76 5-Sr; No. 3 Northern, 3-6c;
! No. hard. to arrive, SO 3-Sc; No. J.
Northern. to arrive. IS lie. Corn,
3S 7-Sc Flax. $50 bid. Oats. 23c.
Minneapolis, June 20. Wheat -
July opened At u l-2c and closed at
763-4c. On tr,rk-NO. / hard. 70 1-2c;
No. Northrr". II l-2r; No. . North
crn, u 1-2c Corn. 3S 5-4c. Oats,
% 1-4c. Flax. $1.75.
Chicago. Jane 2O.-Cash Wneat-No.
t , red. 7SMsO,: No. 3 ret. 75M7Sc; No.
. hard winter. 74c: No 3 hard winter,
GSm74c: No. 1 Northern spring. 1900
| 7Sc: No > Northern spring. 75117ic;
! No. 3 spring. G96i74c. Corn-No. 2. 40
M4t 1-2c: NO. 3. 4oM4O 1-4c. Oats-No.
2, % 1-4M23 SAC; No. 8. 23c.
Milwaukee. Wis. June 2O.-FlOur is
firm. Wheat steady: No. 1 Northern.
IS 1-2 a 7Sc: No. . Northern, - 1-20s
7G 1-2c. Rye higher: No. l, :1S 1-40l59c.
Barley strong: No. ,. 43c; sample. 40
M44c. Oats strong: No. ; white. % IL
, M26c.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 2O.-Cattle--
Reeves. 81. 7:lGi5.15: COWS, bulls and
mixed. S2.3Uli4: stOrkerS and feeders,
$3.50ld4.4 40: calves and yearliEgs, $40
4.G5. Hogs. S5n5.05; bulk. s..
Chicago. June 20.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers. S1du5.70: poor to medi-
um. S4.4UM4.9O; stockers and feeders,
ss3.4OM5; cows and heifers, $3015. go;
Texas-fed steers. $4.GONi5.25. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. $5.O50l5.22 1-2:
good to choice heavy. $5.12 1-2M5.25;
rorga heavy. S. a 80; light. 5000
5.22 IL: bulk Of sales. 1912 1-2M5.2O-
sheep. $40t1.30: lambs, S5M7.25.
South st. Paul. June 2O.-Cattle-
Choice butcher COWS and heifsrs. $4@
4.5O; fair TO good. $3.25 q 4; thin COWS.
and Gamers. S225M2.75; choice butch
er steers. Sjdi5.25; fair to good, $3.50
@4.90; IA; bulls. S3.5OM4; bologna
bulls. S2.7:lM34O: veal calves. SAG;
good to choice stock cows and heifers.
$3.25M3.50: fair to good. $'M3.25: COM
mon and tailings, $2@3: heifer calves,
S3M3oO; good to choice stockers and
feeders. S4M4 20: fair to good. $350@
4; common and tailings, S2.5OM3.25;
steer calves $40l4.25; stock and feed
ing bulls. 50. 7:,t,350: feeding cows,
$2.5OM3: stays ard oxen. S3M4: milk
ers and springcrs. S25&4O. Hogs =
Mixed and butchers. S. a sos;
good to ilrilne heavy. So "a 5.O7 10:
rough heavy, S4.s5014.3O: stays and
boars. S425N14.60: PIGS and skips,
StM4.50. Sheep Fat sheep. $4@
$50: stock sheep. S275613.25; feeders,
3.25M3.75; fat lambs, S5.4O@5.90;
yearlEgs, 81, 5ts1,5: stock and feed
ing lambs, S4U4 80: buck lambs, $50
4 bucks. S3M3.5O: spring lambs, $6@
675. Above quotations are on shorn
sheen ard lambs.