davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27

Has been used over hfty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teefhing with
perfect success. IL sooths the child. softens the
gums. allays pain, cures wind collie. regulates the
bowels. and Is the best remedy for diarrhea.
whether arising from teething or other causes.
For sale by druggists In every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiow's SOOTHING
syrup. Is cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan. Aug. 2s.-The
second battalion of the First Infantry,
which arrived ten days ago from Cuba. has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27

When aggravated BY the infudlcloua as az
ointments or lotions. skin diseases are stfl easily
overcome with Glenns sulphur soap <ofhl1x
neence upon the compiexion and entire euticis
Sold by all druggists.
Hill's Hair and whisker Dye. black az hss~n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27

New York Evening SUM-.
Had IL not been for his m~isadventure. We
would not know that Mr.. Paul Lawrence
Dunbar. the negro poet. wears diamonds."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-27

started from Fort Leavenwortn for San
Francisco. and IL is expected will take
steamer for the Orient within six days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-19

There Of accuracy Of ideas in this respect that
narkabe among eminent gentlemen and especially pro
and judicial gentlemen IL seems to be taken Tor
% That the right Of trial by jury, the hdbeas corpus, and
principle designed protect personal liberty are extended
e OF the Constitution itself every new Territory
. opposition cannot H. maintained at all. How do you
[ ~ by any reasoning dcduction IL can only be ar
~ by the looecst of all possible constructions. 1t is said
re- BE- 80 else the right Of the habcas corpus would be lost
a these rights must be conferred by law before they
oyed in Territory. Sir, IL the hopes OF some gentle
~ realized, and Cuba 20 become possession OF the
States by eeion does anybody suppose tha the hdoeds
nd The trial by jury would be established in 1t by the
M % o. eesionl Why than election laws and the point
cluchos popular franchsesi Sir the whole authority
on this subject is embraced in that very short pro
md Congress shall have power make all needful rules
Thu respecting the Territories of the United states
ion Ierrtory for II quite evident that the const,,u
eosc no new srou;s;t;ons 10 form new Territories. We
'T bad Territory governed the United States are
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-22

3 prizes osq "a A
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-22

Hon. G. A. McLain, Of Wi
mona, is candidate for circuit
judge to succeed Judge W. F..
Stevens in the Fifth district -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-22

There are four cardinal points. four
Winds. four quarters Of the moon, four
seasons, four figures in the quadriile,
four rules Of arithmetic. four suits of
,ards. four quarters to the hour.
We have four incisor and four canine
IN, and our forks have four pr0nks.
violin, greatest of all string In
nents, has but four strings, Four
kind is a pretty good hand al
or. even II they are only four1.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-22

We want 500 subscribers to pay
us their subscriptions during Sep
TENDER and October, and make a
guess on GreenviIIe's cotton re-
ceipts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-22
DA&AOAAAA&A~A,
! State News.

growing. "a "
! columbus hasa. school tax o.
two mills. y
The A. and NJ. Collegent Stark
vile, opened Monday. 4
jackson sent 81, 6O7.B to the
Galveston relief fund.
A handsome new depot is being
erected at Pass Christians
Greenwood Is erecting an $1S,-
900 public school building.
The town of Clarksdale will
extend its incorporate limits.
Henry Heford charged with
murder, was acquittedst Mag
nolIa. E
The assessments rolls 3of Prem
tiss county show an inerase of
$213.811. - a.
The pardon Of Dabney Mar
shall is asked by some ofthe papers
of the state. IL
Col. Jno. w. Anderson, a prom
lnent citizen Of Port Gibson, died
Tuesday morning. g.
The News is new paper in the
new town of Collins on the Gulf
& Ship Island railroad. 1 4
Tunica county citlzeps took
three negroes from theAiail and
left them hanging to tree, 1aa
Saltillo has declared war against
the blind tigers that have filed It's
streets with drunken meR I'd
A wholesale drug company was
orgaized in Jakson cthis week
with a eapital stock otS1eo, 900.
At Summit, Sunday, .Eph Cock
cram killed Matte Smith by
striking her on the head with a
pistol. lssaH lio o1.7I
The Vicksburg Dispatch calls
that city a ''wlzard," and com
plains that there is no spirit of
enterprise there.
Jefferson Military Institute at !
Natchez has enrolled IS students,
the largest attendance in the his
tory of the school.
In the second primary at Green
wood on Monday, Mr.. R. H.
Hicks was elected mayor, receiv-
ing majority Of 81 votes. --
Hon. G.. Al. McLain, of Wi.
mona, is a candidate for circuit |
Judge to succeed Judge w. F.
Stevens in the Fifth district!
The board of supervisors of
Claiborne county have passed an
act exemptlng all manufacturing
enterprises from county taxation
Horn Island, pretty little
strip lying Just off the coast. above
Biloxi was almost washed away on
the 10th inst. No lives were
lost.
j. S. Evans, fireman on the
Birmingham division of the Souh-
ern Railroad attempted suicide at
Columbus on last Tuesday by
taking morphine.
w. A. Holman has been elected
mayor of Winona to succeed W.
H. Witty, who was killed there
several weeks ago while trying to
prevent a drunken route on the
streets.
In the next Congress Mlssis- :
sippi will be represented as fol-
lows: First District, E. S. Gambler;
second, Thos. Splght; third, Pat
rick Henry; fourth, A. F. Fox;
fifth, John S. Williams: sixth, +
A. McLain; seventh, G. E. |.
Hooker. IN a
W. ,,,orA E00 u,,b.a~;l1ovc r., ,,o,, lie
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-22
The Only Two.

The only two great European ckpl-
tails that Rsysrshaye been Occupied by
q foreign zoe are Eond5n and ST. VPe-
sssSl6E NJ 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-22

e For the very best results aaSer-
tise ih The Times. a5 M
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-22
- 49, -
working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness iato ener'
gy, brain-fag into mental power
Thhy're wonderful in building up the
ealth. Only 25c per box. Sold by
inlay's Drug Store. fB0a5
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-22

Try one Of Hatter's 1Oc collars, all
shapes and styles. ;~o-i ~
ssT14 HATTER's GOLDEN EAGLE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-22

"Hanan," The Leader in shoe styles
for men, WILDE here soon. ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-22

NE Timea ave l.away 500 10
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-22
: 5i!H = ~ slsrT 4
UNIVERSlll

.agOWNs9 llil
Twenty-two schea
of Science, 1iteral
professional couFsaAa
Engineetriing,C llT'sA
TpiHoa
to men and wonll
School. All ezps1S'
tractive location
Complete water
Electric lighting
Purest deep well y
Summer term ~
1900. s,tsg ~
session oA
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-09-22
? - lllll.hioB .ilIg
Chamberlain
sn59l1Sl 3lI 10 staa
q !. 4. :.'..HQls||
.saojs4 PORT Gibson
%. d;ann w e.

n DVMNlMSi
The buildings, nOEA
struction, are the NOD
South fora boysboiIl
proof. 1Ventilatiou
ing arrangement
modern equiphsl
newly furnished
doyment. Military
ed. Healthful l0ela
Country . Home
sian water. Skilill
for catalogue.
nus wv. G. UUIl
81 VI l'.e i40Y 5l5l Mia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-13

Or. &ea, Griinber bes Soutbern MebicoI
lnb Snr9ical Snititutes gu 9ouispiQe. an.
NIT etdbltrten Stficen irs ben 6auptitdbten
Der Ver. Staaten. Qutor populGrer Mebiz
cal gSerte rSubrer CUR @eiuubbeit." uGe=
lunbbetts= SOurnal, 9teraDie S6wdde," nih=
re urla6e nub Seilun9."
Bona Staate antburtffrt.
Mngeu=, Sbreu=, Naie= auo S~alsfraufber.
ten, %granul!rte Mugenlioer, Staar beieittot.
1beele Nu9en ridtts seiest obae Gdmera
ooer @efabr; Glinobeit ppraebeuot: Iaufens
be Sbren, Saubbeit, Sbrenhinaen. &otarrb.
8ronditis, aitbma, aranfbeiten Der 9eber.
peg Wfageas uno Der Gingeueibe, Sartleibias
tett, Nta9enfdtarrb, @alIenfranfbeit, @elb.
ilobt, Nierens lno Slaien=SeftmerSen, Sarn.
huB, Nterenfranfbeit, &ifenihwdhe, triu.
BREMEN, su Dfters uriniren Il. |. NJ. 8lnf.
lnb Sauttra1faettcn. Stropfetn, SSitnnen, Sib.
b%lattern, @c5eHla, 9ei6niire Il. I. { 10. TernGie
3ranfbeiteH, gpiIepiie SDitgrie, SdlaefIuk.
9ebenshberorab, Ebenmatisntus, Heuralaia.
S~er3franfbeit, !6pade girsulatipn, Seras
tlopfen, S6tvinoel u. I. y. 9aH;er, Sc.
fdmulft, sebetit obne su ihneioen, o6ne In>
peneung BON 8ratmitteln u,b pbne Sdmera
-neue NetaoSe. Samorrbai6er, Iistei.
geritepfnng, 5rauentranfbeiten, idmersipie
ytenluratton, nerpoie SGipade, ueiser
St1B, sebetlt aah elmer nloaernen Ntetbpbe.
Seine unltebiameH unteriadunsen. liuasz
geftaltbeiten, SllmpflEs, gieguns bes Slid
9raoes, lanqiames &ahstbum Der &inber=
frfbe S6ptnbin6t, &rppt fleine unb idma=
DE Sbetle perarbBert unb seritarft. gleid=
oisll, tper bel Der Sebanoluna erfplslos mar.
Seine Geriu9e nod elm Mi6lineen. rnbeiIs
bare Sale nibt 9euommer- Seibe GeI6led=
ter peri6piasen unb pripat. Goniultation
nno Examination fiir baba Sntereiiirte 81.
OIL. H a,
Soutsplae, !cn. WeSuneapolis, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-13
monerue RGd1ttt.

@ndbise Srau (uneruartet in
bic Slide tretenb, mo- bas Sientmab=
den, aniiatt gu arbeiten. in einem &o=
r,ane lieH): Fiber, @ensi, mas lit
benin bas2 Sd bente, gu madf bic
Slide rein?A-genai (9ans aufsez
reet): r9l9, Waoam, f0ren Sic mid
,,,Ir ieBt nidt-iie ueroen ii6 slei6
{xiannn IL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-13
RnHhuff.

Srau g.: .Sebe i9 re1t-seht
bort nidt bic @itttue Meper am Nrme
zines Serrn? Sic bat ia pe6iduarse
Saare uno mar oO6 idOn fat tueiB !"
-Sran g.: uSa, ja-bie fat iid
nit einem rei9en BANTER berlobt, uno
aus Sreube oariiber lit iie iiber Nadt
f4tpara aetuoroen !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-13
Dua erne ,,Du."

Sante: r@ie melt bifi Su benn
eisentli6 nit Seinem Niieiior2 9at er
nod nidt .Gu' gu Sir aeiagta"-
Nj9te Gelis): .Seute 1T er gun,
erften MaI hainit berausgeplabt, Sant'
9en! Or fraste mid ndmli9: ,Wie
bel friesft Su eisentlid nit. Glie?'"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-13
R II b.

ct. PETERSBURG, 10. 0es.
11sber ben 3uftanb bes 3arer 1T
folsenbes Bulletin perOffeEtli4t Dorz
ben:
Das @etpi9t or. MaieftGt 1T
am 3unehmen unb bic bur& ben
Sppbus ansssriffenen Sraam baben
tpisber lire nprmale 8ei4affenbeit
erldnet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-13
2onbpn, 8. Ses.

General Rithener hat aus 8loemz
T~untein ben 8. December folsenbe De-
pei9e seiarEat: 5abe ioeben BON &nor
aus Hpurpila bic Welsuns erbalten.
oab Oepet, na6bem es ibm miblungen
mar bic bon uns beiebte Gomaiiiez
Bride gu iiberf4reitenna9 NorooiteV
marI6irt lit. Gr Sat 500 pferbe un2
biele Waaen i'm Std selaHen. Sei'
8eriudl, in Die &aptolonie einsubrin-
gen 1T oes6a!6 Feblaeialaaen. s.
tpirb Don alien Ssiten bart b%ebrdnst.
The colored American., 1900-11-17

''Twenty-six, each for a different
ailment, but we are broadgauge enough
IN our methods to frequently recon-
mend to our patients things we don't
make or sell ourselves. We believe in
telling the truth to patients, wheth-
er 1t is cent in our pockets or a dol
lar out. Truth pays in the end. It
always did and always will. The ad-
Vertlser who has not yet recognized
this fact is sure loser in the long
run"
While we are congratulating our
selves It must not be forgotten that
much OF our success should be direct
~ attrl buted to the bold and aggres-
slVe advertising that has been done
The good results thus derived must be
continued, and my own impression is
lhat II We increase our advertising an
preparations, the business is logically
bound to increase also.
MY chief motive for thus forecastfng
the future, as it We're, is that the drug
Slsts may feel an implicit confidence
When handling our preparations that
theIr sales are going to be vigorously
helped by our advertising There have
Deen many cases on record where af-
ter proprietary article had been nut
upon the market, and some spasmodic
advertising done, the latter was sud
denly stopped without warning. and
quantities of the goods on their hands
winch they were unable to sell, owing
TO the demand for them having ceased.
For OF, course all business men know
that inasmuch as it is the advertising
that creates the demand a stoppage
VIII cause it to cease.
Can any agent sell your prepara-
uons that wish to?"
"Oh yes; We have a number that
sell large quantities, but we want more
still all over the county and will pay
them WE'LL
This concluded the interview, ex-
cept that in answer to final question
the doctor assured me that they never
did any outside" advertising at all.
combining themselves strictly to such
mediums as went into the homes.
For" said he, sick people-those who
need our aid the most-usually remain
at home and don't go out of doors look
ing for remedies advertised in street
cars and on fences and bulletin boards
Still all advertising we consider good
some much BETTER
The colored American., 1900-11-17

be If otherwise filled. Verbal captions
may attract attention, illustrations
compel it. You can't~dodge a picture
you have to see it whether you will
or not"
DO you find weeklies or daiIies best
for your purpOse?"
They're both good in their way.
For pro rata cost, I am not prepared to
say which have proven best"
But then you must understand that
all our advertising pays. We make it
pay. We have excellent remedies that
honestly do all that we claim for
them. We believe in honest reading
advertisements, and we pay the best
prices for them. OUR ADVERTIS-
ING ARE THE BEST MEDIUMS,
AND THERE YOU HAVE THE Sc
CRETS OF OUR SUCCESS"
DO you use testImOnials-do you
believe in them? I mean, do you be-
lieVe they have an advertising value ?'
I'VE use testimonials largely, and
we are great believers in their efficacy
to spread the truth. Authentic testi-
mOnials, giving names and addresses,
have great local influence where the
writer of the testimonial resides. We
have thousands of testimonials from
all over the country. We have used
vast quantities of these and are still
using them, consequently their infiu-
erce is widespread"
Outside the sale of the advertised
remedies, do you give advice by CORE
SpOndence?'
For answer DR.. Read opened a pom
derOus drawer and told me to run my
eye over the cases. Only one case ap-
peared on each page, but every detail
OF age, sex, occupation, symptoms, ETC.,
was given, together with the name and
address, and across the page was writ
ten the diagnosis.
You have made quite a feature of
giving away free samples Of your medi-
cine, doctor. Was this plan dictated
by philanthropy or business?''
Both. Advertising to give goods
away is a double expense. We have
to pay for the privilege of finding re-
cipients. It means a big preliminary
loss, as you can imagine, when L tell
you that we sometimes send out 500
free samples in a single day. But the
fact that We do give away these trial
packages proves that we have perfect
confidence in the merits of our rene
dies. Confidence begets confidence, you
know, and the public has not been
slow to respond. There are a good
many concerns doing it, and this fact
alone is proof of our success. SEN
sible people seldom try to follow in the
footsteps of failures"
but the pfliianthropic part"
1--WE want the public to know that
our remedies are honest. meritorious,
that they are just what we claim
they are, and we don't want the peo-
pies money before they have given
them a thorough test"
And the business Dart?'
THAT comes afterwards. We know
the goods are all right. We know the
public will find them so and continue
to purchase the remedy which did
them good when procured free"
How many different remedies do you
ad1rarfiCo 231
The colored American., 1900-11-17

DIR. z. PARKER READ, President
of the East Indian Remedy Company,
m'fgs preparations sold exclusively
by Druggist Senior, member of the
Read < Christian firm, m'f gs prepara-
tions sold principally by agents
throughout the county ;also founder
President and General Manager of the
National Cooperative Association of
America capital 100000 and aGVer-
tising director of the above named
company, gives his method of success
full advertising for the benefit of the
leaGeIs Of The COlOred Ameri an
me large douDle-coIumn display ads
OF DR.. Read" which have appeared
in most of the dailies, weeklies and
monthlies during the past three years
have occasioned considerable talk
among advertising men, and also
among the general public. Because
OF this l recently called at the office
OF the concern in order to obtain some
information concerning the advertis-
ing OF the business, believing that an
interesting story could be secured. 1
was not disappointed in this respect,
but in addition, had my eyes opened
10 the extensive character af the busi-
ness being transacted in the immense
hVe-stOry building that runs clear
remembering the old single room at
w Lombard street, which was up to a
HlJle more than four years ago the
headquarters Of the business, l could
not help assOciating the recent Wig
ofous advertising with the remarka-
Die change for the better.
Asked about the length of time the
Read remedies had been before the
public, DR.. Read replied:
Nine years"
Have they been advertised all the
time?"
Yes, some of them, but not in such
torcible way as during the past three
years.
Who directs your advertising"'
Myself"
Did you suggest the change of three
Years agO?"
Yes. On my advice we stopped try
ing 10 crowd all we had to say into an
men or two of newspaper space. and
Degan to use large advertisements.
Dld you also increase the number Of
mediums?"
Considerably. I should say that we
are now in about 900 different me-
diums."
Has the new departure paid the
cOncern?"
You can judge for yourself. Our
$4,000.
That is a pretty big jump, but do
you attribute il solely TO your adver-
using?"
OF course we do. Nothing else could
have done it,
What kind of an ad pulls the best,
IL Your opinion, doctor?'
The Illustrated ad. in a big space,
win plain. honest talk is convincing"
why do you think illustrations are
valuable in advertisements
An illustration makes the space it
occupies more valuable than it would
The colored American., 1900-11-17
SPARTA
Pool and Billiard Rooms.
1906 Pennsylvania Avenue, n. w.

This large, spacious and weli-situa-
ted pleasure establishment has had
added TO 1t a new room In the third
story for pool aud billiards, where those
who do not care TO play in the larger
apartments can have q degree of
privacy not TO be obtained elsewhere
This new room is handsomely furnished
aud Lighted by electric lights. The
is cooled by electric fans.
You are cordially invited to make
Inspection of these pool and billiard
parlors You will receive hearty wei
come at ady time. Ask for
SAMUEL A. TYLER, Manager.
The colored American., 1900-11-17

Brewing
Company

Brews the pureet Beer on the Wash
!ngton Market. The highest chemical
authority in the district OF Columbis.
after an analysis just finished OF all the
different beers on the market, gives
this as his verdict. Don't be fooled by
jealousy, envy, or prejudice, on either
or all VI which Is based our opposition.
We have the most modern plant.
we brew from sterilized water and
choice hops and malt. We have one
OF the most skiIlful brew masters In the
county. Visit our plant and insist on
us proving our assertions. We will be-
glad to show all.
ABE KING,
Sec'y and Treas.
E. L. JORDAN,
Pres and GenI Mqr.
The colored American., 1900-11-17

we have given our readers the ben
eft of an interview with one of the
brainiest and far-seeing advertisers OF
our race. We believe he has no equal
in our race and few superiors in any
other race. We hope that some of our
people may emulate his examples.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

fooo many holdings stood the test of weakness down
nobody PREPARED 4, srv Me- a. ris, ,s St o
LTeaklng Through that point and 74e IN CHICAGO.
Wa reasonably looked On Friday Export business in
~ 81. ne recession amounted only about Is loads
ports while the fact that Northwest receipts
m ZsSslea Z osS cars, against SEQ last year ana
ve,- 'HSIio5 points were hui 90oo bush behind last
- aaaonal influences of heariEhncEs during
m ne prnepal excuse for present actve Etsrest
elsewhere lies TACT the guantity ts received
Us season because c spring wheat shorIaEe viii prob
seasons about so oo5 bush of oSeson ard wsshlas
S e "nsa comes Easj 70 oe mixed for milling pur-
sais 10 be q exoepona-y tine quality Record break
Minneapolis On WEDNESDAY parity for export and partv
SOLD for delivery any time up % August
Eets close Gsd lover Psris wheat was 54Is p5iSrs
on. Budapest closed points on. Berlin partly \
made oicial estimate O crop
years production smallest since 1895. Quotations
OF wheat q = ahost basis follows: No
SSa DsS " Sohs aTDs baus Gd M0an y a2. DSsA as
Northern Nsw-T York slse Nc Northern Chicago, soe.
s7Ac No hard New-York 7sc December IS 90
coRN-An excellent start from bull point Of view
mace 10y this market early prices selling up about
above the previous nlght with shorts
bv r1o- of liberal ou,sardins interest," IN ne iS-s%
delivery ar Chicagc which be affected by any fur
6f trerSh during forenoon hours Vas the sbi5.nr ~
9s2 seab1ard chiefly Baltimore
strac5ed IJtie attention fact mat only % loads
CONFIDENCE ana 70 INSPIRE sEFressve action On the psri
% bear operators 50 mat curing the afternoon trade
lost priess being unchanged from previous
nlght. No corr closed +9ssc elevator and 46&c O
this point without notable chanse Nc cats closed
% & - - "a irsc Sc' y So . %niSe
vhite ciips S0isc.-- RYE-AIarket frrn: No i West
rn was quoted ST. a. sc 3 sfaat' No %es.srn 5see
steady. Feeding quoted at 42d46c Buffalo. malt
Market iull. gu7rsd ar 60662c
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Nsw-York necnmhsr

New-York December 2. 1900
BEEV EVEzs-Recepts 30 cars. or SIS head including
70 cars Tor export alive for the market and single car
Tor a slaughterer- Nothing doing The feeling was re-
ported n for good cattle and steady for others Dressed
bet had very fair inquiry 6aQsc per 70 for native
sides Atte extra beef sold al &c No change IN cable
aVlcs Al the steamers reported 70 sail yesterday gct
on with the exception of the Antiia which sailed IN the
morning
cALVEs-Reoeipts Us head. All for the market
with the exception OF 10 head Hsals quiet
about yesterdays prices no demand for srasssrs ane
market noninaly weak Common 70 prime vsals sold az
sass 100 n choice IN The pens city DRESSED
veais weak az S4l2c n with selected stock selag IN
sau 125ac; country dressed steady 81 6isnlOc
little calves 3NGc dressed srassers and fed calves sofa
a the wide range OF 4a7c mainly a. 4GGc
Saes-J. c. Curtis Son; Feals. l4S 10 average, Al
s. 100 n / %. 20 n, az 80 -
ro1u & Shannon. veahs rs 10, al - 90 GO, lLo
n. at So c,,
head inclndtng butchers direct and for the
TnsrEsf 1aakfnR win stock. II sale
ond 10 choice sheep nrm 70 shade higher. medium
ns common GRADES steady. lambs active and strong
md setnr O8l5e highSf quality considered the medium
--sses sIovirF espeeG strength; a held for
Fridsv.r tade Conmcn 70 choice sheep sold :. 500
81 81 nsr 100 n. eus So. prime lanbs AT
81 ~ ls8 calls S3G&5 No Canadian stock offered
-e-sef mutton Arm 507izc per n dressed lambs.
1aac -,- ors -. - - ~
,-sT-s Al 81 per 100 DO 80 S 62i1
- -fjIe Al n 4 10 Virginia sheep. l36 n, az
Ss a2 SIS State do. IS n. Al Ss iats yesterday L.