davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
Would Like

Your buildings to paint by day or contract. Paper hanging speciality; Agents ,s for Mas, st,,, attended to- Graft Lyon, Painters and Dec orators, 6tepney, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

CVEs ExAMINED FREE of charge: Reid D Todd. Opticians. 1o4 Main st'' br1osepof' Conn
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

NOR sAL*-3 horses, fast pacer, record 8O good 1oader, good work horse. o. '. Morgan. Hattertown, Ct
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

I1OR SALE CHEAP-House and barn. E acres of land with good well of water, ,W1th- in s mtnutes walk of Hawleyvile Depot. In. ouiro of Owen Meehan. HaWley vile Depot,or 4 P Smith, NeWtOwn, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
TANTED-A girl for geneeal housework. w Address, Mrs John R Peck, NewtoWn, Ct

S brcod SOW. Any Information as to her whereabouts will be suitably rewarded l. B Skidmore, Newtown, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

NOR sALE-A good bird dog. @ pointer, two
 t years old, thoroughly broke. L Moore New Milford, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

NOTICE~Any farmers having 6 cheap class
 IN ot oxen, bullSor COWS tor sale ara req ed to notify Isaac Berman, 4s Highland ave Bridgeport
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

TO KEEP CIDER SWEET use Smiths Older | Preservative, 25c 8 package at our store o1 bv mail. W Smith q Go AnDon1a, Ct
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

EOR sALE-A good squirrel and rabbit dog John Bachman, Monroe, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

VTANTED-A good reliable man to sell ou1 w Qoods in Litchdeld County Call on ol address The Union Pacific Tea Co 258 Ma1I street. Dan bury, Conn. A. J. 6euOcks mgr.
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
|. H, CASSIDY,
 sOUTH BRITAIN. CT

EOR sALE-4 Fox Hounrs years old, thor f oughly broken. none better; great Dane, be saen to 6e appl eciated. Also coon dogs. D Callahan, New Milford, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09
Attent1onl

For Sale. some nice thoroughbred African geese. G Wyant. Washington Depot, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1900-11-09

r1YNTNE Always needs raisins. have mlNVE some very hne new ones just rYG5 arrived. Nice large new flE Prunes just in, lbs for 26c
 Rubber and lFelt Boots to nt everybody at reasonable price: Fine copper bottom boilers tor 3l. ? ice thing for break- faat Prepared Pancake -four and Maple Syr- up We can supply you with both. Full sup ply of Fresh and salt meat always on hand.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-07
Treasury statement.
WORLDS GREAT FIRES.
Fortunes of This and Other Coun.
tries Consumed by Flames.

London was osa nearly destroyed BY fire in
; s9s; again in PSI. i2ie and 1915; The latter after
cluding 400 streets; t2..iG buildings aud
property values upward Of $5S.00G.oO0 We're
destroyed. Edinburgh was nearly destroyed
by fire in 1900. Lisbon was burned in I1T1.
Venice was destroyed by fire in tio6 and
again in l511; Berlin was destroyed tn iili.
Beruc in 1881 and again iii 1850. hamburg
was nearly destroyed by fire in lNi2: l..l9
buildings were burned aud lua people lost
their lives; property Nalu" destroyed, 50
tj~.t.il. Copenhagon was hurnei IL li2>:
I.65A houses destroyed; aSain in 1895. and
1855 houses burned. Stockholm IN l1.i.
with 1890 houses DESTROYED Moscow ~
i752 was visited by u large fire; lS.HN0 houses
destroyed Again IN lsl2; this time the fire
set by Russians in order tn prevent the
French occupation OF the city. %>,rcl houses
We're destroyed and over Si51. s0h,ufH of value.
Constantnopie has been the scene of
numerous and costly fires. in iI2a a great
fire destroyed 12.eo9 buildings and nearly
lasted five dayS: again in January, ltat,
1000 buildings destroyed. In April the
same year. another fire, with sl5,0Qn lol If
rroperty destroyed. Again later in the year.
a fire destroyed I0,i10 houses III lI56. i5.J.G
houses We're destroyed and 100 lives lost. In
1882. i0,oH houses We're burned: in 1871 be
tween March and July. serious fires de-
strnyed S2.tj0 houses. and nearly the same
number were destroyed again in 1873. IN
1916. l2.He9 houses and $500 shops were de-
sHoyed. In 1870 Pera, a suburb of 'ct:-
stantinopie. was nearly destroyed. 1888
buildings and over s25.rD.eno property value
being consumed.
Smyrna had great fires in 1863. l7as and
lSii. destroying from 1000 To 12.ot9 build
ingS st each tire. Great fires have occurred
IN lnuia. China ana japan; in many cases
large cities were entirely destroyed. In Que
bec. in 1SiS 1850 buildings were destroyed,
and III. same number In May and June fol-
lowing: and il: 1856 2.50a buildings and
seventeen churches We're destroyed
At st. John New Brunswick 1881 nearly
all the business portion was destroyed In
1877 the great fire" over 300 acres burned
and ten miles of streets: about sl3 900 900
OF property value. St Johns, Newfound-
land, IN 1916. was nearly destroyed and S50,-
GN.cp1 al property value burned: again a
! big fro III 1896 Montreal. in 1850 had a
g:cat fire: $50 buildings destroyed in 1852
about !. 200 buildings Were destroyed Va
nous cities in South America and West In
dies have been destroyed by fire; in some
| cases property values of SSoG0o.000 and up
ward We're destroyed: Il large loss of life
resulted also.
The United States has a record Of de-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-07
0IT1

:. An ordinance 10 establish Dakota Street
sever District Number Dne.
h' IL "fiaIned by the Municipal: Assembly
81 sti. ne CITY ,., Of st. Louis, as follows:
the city oS st Louis a sewer district: to
." known as Dakota Street Sewer District
Number one bounded rs follows. To wit:
E'S'hninE at point in the center of Ne
"$h" street and the center ot PENNSYLVANIA
avenue; running thence sOuthW.rdly ON
pennsylvania avenue 10 the center Of Itaska
SFt'l. 'AcncC eaStWardly on the center Of
l'a$Ha street aud said center line of TtasEg
$!'"t produced, 20 point one hundred and
hfty ic"t east of the east line of Broad
way. measured at right angles 10 Broad
way thence H@rthwardly parallel to Broad
way ana ore hundred and fifty feor cast Of
the east line thereof tn Il point one hundred
and fifty feet south Of the south lire Of
DAKOTA street: thence eastward!y parallel
I" Dakota street and one hundred and fifty
Icet SgUth of the south line thereof to
point four hundred and sixty feet east of
titr cast line of Broadway: thence north
Wardly parallel to Broadway and four hun
dr,d and sixty feet east Of the east line
thereof to the center OF Wyandotte street:
thence eastwardly on the center of WEan-
dottc street to the center of Ohio avenue:
thence northwardly on the center of ohio
avenue to the Certer Of Osceola street;
thence weStwardly on the center Of OsCe-
ola street to a point one hundred and
twenty-five feet cast of the east line Of
BrOadWGy, measured at right angles to
Broadway: thence enthusiastically parallel
to Broadway and one hundred and twenty
five feet east OF the east line thereo meas
urod at right angles to Broadway. 10 the
west line of Ohio aveuue; thence north
wardly OH the west line of Ohio avenue
and said line produced, to the center Of
Charlton street; thence wcStwardy on the
center of Charlton street to the center ot Ne
braska avenue: thence southwaijly on the
center nf Nebraska avenue to point one
hundred ."l Twenty-Five feet north ~ it"
north line of CsceOla street: thence west
wardly parallel to Osceola street and one
hundred and twenty-five feet north of the
north line thereof TO the center Of Mime
sofa avenue: thence nurthwardly 0r the
center of Minnesota aVenue to tie center
of Charlton street; thence w"Stwardly Oh
the center Of Charlton street and the cen
ter line of Charlton street produced, to the
center of Virginia avenue; thence SOUTH
war.ily on the center of Virginia avenu" t"
the center Of North Dakota street: thence
eaStwardly on the center Of North Dakota
street to the center Of Compton avenue;
thence southwar!iy on the center of Comp
tor. avenue to the center of Neusho street:
thence eastwaTdly on the center of Neosho
street 10 the place of beginning.
Approved November = 100.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-07
GREAT FORTUNES MISSED.
Men Who Had Ideas. but Thought
Little Of Them.

II dare say every great inventiou, before
1t it. is finally hit upon. -. ,.. rem irked a Nsw
porter. has been within hands reach of
CcErns of men who were unaware how near
tH"" stood 10 fortune" There is nothing
NOR" singular. IN fact. han tn" way people
Cau Skii" around som" huge idea without
seeins 1t. When the fnre"rlalnGd fellow
comes along. ,Srasrs ta" prac'icahiiry "t
TIA. tA!ug and relps the reward of per
$ptrdcltN, the others, VITO have been 50
ntar aud Yet 50 far. feel somehow that hc
has interter.d with their vested riga1s, Los
ri famous lawsuits have grown out of those
conditions. But 1t is certainly cXiLSp.TAtinG E
to realE. that you have stubbed your toe
on Il genuine god brick and lhon were fool
enough TO walk off and let some other chap
pick II up.
Il had an experiences of that kind once
Dys.lf. II occurred to me that Il revolving
bookcase would b. Il handy thing Tor office
Use. and | had one built - order. 1t proved
Il success, and on several occasions /
thought vaguely OF having the device pat
crtcd, hut dismissed the scheme not
worth while Nearly two years afterwards
Il moro intelligent gentlemen. up in New
l;n3land, did what | wouldn't do. and to-day
hc Is rolling IN riches have been obliged 10
buy one oi those desks since, and never
hated to give up money 50 badly iii my life
Several "tEcr instances in the same line
have come under my personal observation"
continued the lawyer.
Il have d friend, tor instance who Sttlr-
hltd upon the principle of the Bell telephone
long before the war. jie weSS at college at
the t!ue and he and a fel!Ow-Studeut az
tualiy went SO lar as to conStruct an cx-
perimeutal line over half a mile long.
They had it in successful operation for sew
cral weeks. when II was discovered and de-
str0yeJ by Il Cantankeraus professor, ana
thus vanished what might haze been one of
the biggest fortunes in tn" world The in
cident mad almost faded from my friends
mind when Professor Bell launched his in
voI;on on the public. Another gentleman.
who was formerly a client OF mine, an
tcpatod the pneumatic tire years before
somebody else patented It. He is fond of
fine horses. and away back in the seventies
he had IL light road cart made that was al
most the exact counterpart of the modern
Pneumatic sulky.
The big ,clumsy-lO1ktng tires excited great
merrincnt among his friends. They dubbed
them sausage wheels. and he has told me
more than once that that foolish joke was
the thing which caused him to abandon.
the experiment. Pneumatic tires have since
made half a dozen his syndicatcs rich.
Still another acquaintance figured out the
exact mechanism OF the ssif-binding reaper
nearly ten years before the machine was
covered by patents. Not being Il farmer
he failed to appreciate the Importance Of
the thing. 1t impressed him as being chi,
Inercal. and he pigeonholcd his drawing
10 gather dust until ne awakened to the
fact that he had had fortune by the throat
/ only 10 let it go again. His comments on
the incident wouldn't sound well at a pray.
| er meeting
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-07
LAW DEPARTMENT.
City OF st. Louis.
Law Department.
Nnyeuheri 1QO0

To Whom 1t May Concern. Take Notice:
The Commissioners in. the matter Of con-
under Ordinance No. 1855 will meet at room
"a City Hail ON November s. 1890, at p. m.
for the purpose of assessing benefits occa-
stoned by said opening. and all parties inter
ested are invited to be present. when and
where they have the right to be heard. and
may except to the Commissioners report be-
for the Circuit Court when 1t is filed.
The taxing district for said condemnation
includes the property as described in Ordi-
ginning at the intersection of the center OF
De.nar boulevard and the center of Belt
avenue running thence northwardly on the
center of Belt avenue to the center Of Mi
nerva avenue. thence westwardly on the
center of Minerva avenue to point
one m hundred and IT., swenty-fys -d fee. v.sss west
avenue and one hundred and twenty
the center of Ridge avenue. thence west
wardly on the center of Ridge avenue to
point one hundred and twenty-five feet east
Of the east line Of Blackstone avenue. thence
northwa-dly parallel to Blackstone avenue
and one hundred and twenty-five feet east
Of the east line, thereof to the center Of
Wells avenue, thence westwardly on the
center OF Wells avenue TO the center OF
Goodfeliow avenue. thence northwardly on
one hundred and fifty-five feet SIX and one
quarter inches north of the north line OF
Wells avenue, thence westwardly parallel to
Wells avenue and hundred and fifty
FIVE feet six and one-quarter inches north OF
the north line thereof to point one hum
dred and thirty-nine and one-half feet east
of the east line of Hamilton avenue. thence
southwardly parallel TO Hamilton avenue
and one hundred and th!rty-nine and one
half feet east Of the east line thereof to the
center Of Ridge avenue, thence westwardly
on the center of Ridge avenue to point
one hundred feet east of the east line OF
Hamilton avenue, thence southwardly par
allel to Hamilton avenue and one hundred
feet east of the east line thereof to y point
midway between Page boulevard and Julian
avenue thence eastwardly a line mid
way between Page boulevard and Julian ay-
enue 20 a point four hundred feet east OF
the east line of Hamilton avenue. thence
southwardly parallel TO Hamilton avenue
and four hundred feet east of the east line
thereof to the center of Maple avenue.
thence eastwardiy on the center of Maple
avenue to point five hundred and ten feet
east Of the eas; line Of Hamilton avenue.
thence southwardly parallel to Hamilton
avenue and five hundred and ten feet east
of the east line thereof to the center Of
DslInar boulevard, thence eastwardfy on the
center of Delmar boulevard to the place Of
beginning.
City Counselor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-07
ORDINANCES.
2iiG6.

An ordinance authorizing Simmons.
Shehan and L-awler tn make excavation
in sidewalk on north side OF Pine street,
west of Sixth street.
Re II oru2;nrd by the Municipal Assembly
of the City of St Louis. as follows:
Section /. Tnat Simmons. Shrhau and
Isawlcr, their successors or assigns, be
ana they are hereby authorizes! and en-
powered to make an eXcavs ton in the side
walk on north side of Pine street and de-
scrihed as follows:
BEGINNING at point twenty feet west
I"!n Sixth street building line, tnence run
hing west twelve feet two inches with
building line and extending three feet six
iEches south Of building line
sec. : SAID excavation. when completed.
snail BE- protected with an eighteen-inci
retaining wal! of dressed stone ana sur
rounded with two-inch brass railing and
latch gate fo,:r feet high, under ulau- and
Speciiications 10 he submitted and approved
D.. the Board Of Public improvements
Sec. j. Simmons. Shehan and I.awler shall
"ith!u thirty days after approval of this
ordinance, and before awaiting themselves
ol the privilege granted by this ordinance,
Si;tii ne with the City Register Il bond In
tte sum "f ii'" thousand dollars with two or
H.hfe good sufficient suretieS, to be ap-
proved ~ the Mayor ana Councfl cnndi-
ti'i"d t&at they viii indemnify and save
we ttty OF 81. Louis harmless from any
hiH an accidents caused by the cnastTtic-
tni! ~ if,aint"nanC" of said excavation. and
WIZ. At its own cost and expense, I'LL said
excavation and r6uluys said distractions
MH'n ordered So TO Go by the Board of
iuhIic Improvements
Approved November .. 100.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-07
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Office Of the President Of tbs
Board Of Public improvements.
c. nItis nc.okar. 1cSA

St. Louis. October %. 1900
Public notice is hereby given that tbs
special meeting at the hour OF 10 a. m. Of
the
ETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1900.
Hall. FOR the purpose OF. considering the
matters at l.,5 hereinsfter in;,f.e named to Eit
from Nebrasssa avenue to Isongfellow boule-
vard. and between Alien avenue and Geyer
avenue.
east and west alley in city block No. 247s.
from Blair avenue to Von, Phul street, and
No s7e4. Petition No. 1876. For opening
east and west alley In city block No. 2993 r.
from Union boulevard to Belt avenue. and
No. 5125 Petition No. 1899. For opening
north and south alley in city block No 2{ss.
from Penr9se street to Carter avenue. and
between Obear avenue and John avenue.
No 5726 Petition No. 1910 For opening
east and west alley in city BLOCK No. 21si
nue. and between Hickory street and Lasalls
street.
No 5727. Petition No. 1911. For opening
south, from Motard avenue to Spring ave-
rue and between Rutser street and Hickory
No. 572s Boards Motion. For opening
east and west alley In city block No. 2ss7.
from Sixth street TO Seventh street. and
3 a sosrSs o,.on For
east ard west alley in city block No. 1913
east from Spring avenue to Vandeventer
aver;ue. and between Forest Park boulevard
and I.aclede avenue.
No $3.50 Boards Motion. For opening
Lawrence street from Magnolia avenue to
Mrf2ee avenue
All citizens interested in any of the mat
ters above named are requested to attend.
BY order OF the Board.
ROBT. e. McMATH
President.
Attest:
EDW. FIAD-
secretarv Pro Ten.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-07
96iti9.

An ordinance to establish Rocky Branch
Sewer District Number Eight.
Be It ordained by the Municipal Assembly
of the City OF st. Louis. as follows:
Section i. There is hereby established in
the City of St. Louis a sewer district to
be known US Rocky Branch Sewer District
Number Eight. bounded as follows, to-wit:
Beginning. at the intersection OF the center
of Newsstand avenue and the center of Ash
land avenue running thence sastwardiy ON
the center of Ashland avenue 10 point six
hundred ami seventy-four and or:e-haif
feet west of the west lire of Clay avenue,
thence northwardly parallel TO Clay ayenu.
and six hundred and seventy-four and one
half feet west OF the west line thereof
to The center of Lexington avenue, thence
Westward: on the center of Lexington ave
rre 10 u point eight hundred and fifty and
one-haIf feet west of the west line of Clay
avenue thence northwardIy parallel to Ciay
avenue and eight hundred and fifty and
one-ilaif feet west Of the west line thereof
70 the center of the Natural Bridge road
thence westwardly ON the center of the
Natural Bridge road to :he center Of New
stead avenue. thence souttwardly on the
center of Newstead avenue to the place of
beginning.
Approved November 2. 1900.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-07
iuis quotations lfor broke mules to years


cl!caEo, Nov G-Cattle-Recelpts. 2.'7o, includ-
Ing l'r Texans. generally steady: Teas firm;
natives. t.sJ on saie to~GIy. = Carloads a. SJ.55,
SovG 10 ur!W. steers $5..rub. u,gr to medium
$4.i-''i"+u selected feeders s.. Syt,4 40: mixed
stcJhcrs SI19GS.Is. s.. Tulli.5p. hei:Cfs
slow. main;y lac lower than last LuesI4! AT SiH
Il. i.&,tns- Receipts Sgr. hest sale to-day
carloads at $50. Texas ted steers Siyf.A.. lex
grass steers S..'i i.Ia. Texas bulls - yy4,S. -.
Hcss-Receipts today 1907, tomorrow -,,ruJ;
Lett so; market 30iOc lower; fairl: active:
cutct ers $4.5JHi:l. good I" choice heavy 81 tJiI
i.S1;e rough heavy Sis5ti.55: lights $i.Jgtt H";
bulk Of sales Si-tgGi.Ht Sheel,-Eeceipts !l,~,';
sheep steady 70 strong, lambs 2ctIve. leC To Inc
higher. Goo: 10 choice wcthcrs SiGi3y; t:tlr TO
choice mixed $;6rl4 Western sheep S!At-@5;
Texas saeep t2.5ynGel: nati,e lambs $45p4 $50.
Western lambs S9gd.tS
hensas CITY. Mo, Nov. 6.-cattle-E:ec.ipts
I.7Uv natives 6s0 TEXANS and i0r calVes; liGh;
supply, that sold s.eaGg - i"c higher native
steers $..2cI5.50. stOckers and feeders S. 2II42;
butcher and he!fers S2ftI.-5. cannr-s s.. .tg
5-yT. grass Texans $Gt43.S5: calves S.Jtti5. Hogs
receipts 6.oge: earl: arrivals sold steady. u
Jew late arrivals sold slow to ai2c lower: heavy
and mixed Sa+7Iz; light si.I2i. i.S2sz. Sheep
Receipts ~: supply too light 10 test strength uf
market: lambs S5IJ.ct. nuttuns Si1pi. stoCkegs
ard feeders s2.22G4 cuils S2.5egS-5.
81 Joseph. No. Nov. 5-ca,tie- Receipts f,2es;
market steady To :ec lower: natives Sl.10Gj.%i.
Westerns s.. ol.3.sn; COWS and heit2rs S2ui.5p.
yeals SiuS.@f. bulls and stays S26)Gi; st..ckers
and feeders S3.5II4.2J. Hogs-EeC=!pts +,f1i:
!! arl.ct steady a shade lower: light and
mixed Si70ai.S0 medium and heavy si.65'gg
Receipts 1885: market l09i5c higher top lambs
:.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS..
Supplies of All Kinds Light and Cattle
Generally Steady-Hsgs Strong.

St Louis, Tuesday Not. 6. 1870
CATTLE-ElectUa da" had a detrimental effect
Upon THE voiu,ae Of native cattle supplies. each
and every department being sparirEIy represent
ed. In feet, light were the receipts that they
tetsriorated rather than improved the nctIvity
Of the movement several prospective buyers
&Steppng out OF the market account OF the
Assufdciency OF the offerings. Beef steers held
steady. cId all classes ot butcher cows ana
heiters and canning cattle. The stocker and
feeder trade exceptionally quiet under the
Spfuence Of such small arrivals.
Sales included beef steers. 1000 20 i.3te lis
avesage at 81 TO s5.io beef steer. less than 1000
lbs. at S3.5s s5.25, butcher and heifeTs at
sl9o 10 si2s. stock heifers So - to $cSa. veal
calves at 81 IS Ss61 bulls a. $50 To $40 and
nilkcrs AT s3S. S3 Is per and ca!:.
~,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-07

CAPTAIN Edward Fulh"rson went 70 s..
Charles. Mo, his home. where III viii visit his
family until time fcr the Mississippi To clear
South with the River Commissioners.
Victor Schalsr Of the Interstate Trans-
Hortation Company, New Orleans. yesterday
called on Captain Drown! at the II. * -. rooms
IN ques; OF n pilot to take. The Polar Wave to
New Orleans. Captain Won Schhler has Chrrtsfci
the Polar Wave 10 tow cottonseei arp'!nd New
Orleans and she Is to get away Tor that port
to-day. Harry f.idiidse VIII ee ono or her piinte
The Beaver arrived from Cairo with a tow Of
batses from the Tennessee River. with pilots
taFnsiey and Nichols at her wheel
Harry Dcss and Walter Cpnners ore plotting
the Alma from Ie:fe:sonvtlie to the Rcd River
country. me Alma has in tow tWo hhrSes
loaded VIA. 4lO tons OF hdrd"dEe ai;d giiSS"ai"
iOi Shreveport. size has passed cairo.
, The Reea Lee viii he IN tonight rom Mem
se. business here viii depart to-norroW evening
on her return Eassaee
steamer City Of Clifton ;.rrive, from the Ten
,,es.ee River tonight an! Will ciear in that trade
Friday evening. Size Is heavily ratrlulzrd.
The Government steamer Markcpzfa has ar
frf.rs lnta A.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-07

H0GS-Very few hogs were sale for Tues
Gay in November. but tho election held
spcTsbie for the shortage. and strong market
the result. Il no higher than Mondty.
but II was flll s:roIE Mondays iircir. The
top price $3.50. paid by butchers and panJ-
ers. and the butcher purchases averaged about
k&ST. The shippers wanted npEs that they Craid
not get and there was an early cleanup % All
1n sight
The ;reds would open up again for the
few late arrivals, and the closing condition in
I'll head 2G-lb. hogs. nj Si.S2 The Nelson Aior-
ris aroves consisted Of 35l head Of 22s-lb. hogs
at s4Sl and some 1i3-lh pigs at $40
. The bulk OF the hogs the pigs and the strictly
saowsrade offerings not. considered. sold at
day. Pigs aud ligEt lights. 6" - liS r. 4yrr-
age al $40 to $40 according 10 quality. h"Ni
hogs i5e 10 iee lhs sold at $i.7o 10 ST -, the
bulk at A.7o 10 Sass. Medium weights. i.:' 80
.sS lbs sold at Sila &i@l. the bulk goif% ~
Sts6 TO sis5 The hsavE. .us sold at $40 +"
$40. and fair TO best heavy hogs at Si.t" -
common to fair mixtures sold at s4.i9 to 81 ~.