davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-15

There is scarcely any condition of ILL
health that Is not henefited by the occa-
sional use Of a RI. PANS Tabnles, aud
the price, 10 for cents, does not bar
them from any home or Justify any one
In enduring Ills that are easily cured.
For sale by druggists.
, 1901-12-18
WANT TO SET ASIDE
A WYOMING MARRIAGE

Question as to whether a decree of a
Colorado court is binding upon a court
of another state is raised in a brief
filed in the supreme court yesterday
in the divorce proceedings of Charles
A. Eickhoff VS.. Elizabeth A. Eickhoff
says the Denver Republican. By the
degree granted, Elizabeth A. Eickhof
was prohibited from marrying inside
of a year. Within that time, however
she went to Wyoming and was married
there. The appellant sets forth thai
the decree of the supreme court of the
state of Colorado is binding upon al
the courts of all the states of the un
ion and cotes the constitution Of the
United States in support Of the claim
He wants the Wyoming marriage Sc
aside.
, 1901-12-18

but the An,ei ..U. dI..y is much
larger than it was. 1t seems to me 1t
grew very quickly. Only a short time
age l read it was less than SO. 900, now
1t is 100. 900 or more" told him that
100, 900 was the maximum; that the
minimum was much less. But you
build great battleships-the best in
any nation | agreed to this. at is
a pity you think you need any battle.
ships. After the Pleiad the writers
America produced in the civil war 20,
can now only show as your most bril-.
liant brain, Carnegie, the millionaire
(He pronounced the word Carneji.
You had Thoreau, Ballou. Emerson
Longfellow, Whittier and Walt Whit
man. 1t was your Homeric age. Their
rose the Achilles among statesmen
Abraham Lincoln. All these were /,
giant constellation. Your war fever II
over. but gold has you now. You,
great men are your millionaires." =
Count Tolstoi.
, 1901-12-18
Zero Collar Refers and listers for
boys, at Woodruff & Terry's.


A8O AVA1o1 .04
The name dollar is a variation of the
German word thaler. and the Danish
word dalsr. The name arose about the
1900 in Germany. The Counts Of
schlick were then coming ounce pieces
from silver obtained In their mines at
Jochimsthal (Jochim's Dale), in Bo-
hemia, which gained such high repute
u to become standard coins; whsnce
the name Joachims-thalsr, which Anal
", for shortnsss, took the form Of
Enthusiastically q valley piece" The
derivation Of the dollar mark 90 has
been variously ascribed to ~ . combi-
nation OF the initials U. g., meaning
the United States: az . modification
Of the figure 8. . piece Of eight being
formerly Indicated by the character
IS; "a . form Of HIS. which marked
the Roman unit: ~ the contraction
Of P and s employed in Spanish &C.
counts to indicate peso; u . dsvice
formerly seen on the reverse Of thu
spanish dollar. and again since 1sls,
a ~ peso duro. representing the PHI
1ars u HSfeules, sad round each Z
scroll diap3aying The Inscription 'Plui
u1tra-"
, 1901-12-18

given a ten lays jan sentence by Ponce
Judge Hayford this morning for steal
ing coal from the Union Pacific, but
sentence was suspended during good
behavior.
Mrs. Yund had a letter from her
niece, Miss May Bryan, who Is being
treated at the insane asylum, showing
that while she was not entirely over
the attack she was much better and is
steadily improving.
20 per cent of the receipts Of the
Temples toys and fancy goods depart
ment. next Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday will be given to the churches OF
the city. Ladies' from the different aid
societies in charge.
Mrs. S. f. Land has purchased the
Garlock residence on Seventh street
between Grand avenue and Garfield
The consideration is given as $4,000
Mrs. Land is contemplating extensive
repairs to the place both inside and
out in the spring.
Percy Palmer of the w. II. Holiday
company has taken a temporary posi-
ton in the First National bank during
the absence of Cashier A. c. Jones In
Boston. Mr.. Palmer was formerly As
sistant cashier at the Albany County
National bank, and the banking bust,
ness is not new to him.
, 1901-12-18
f MENTIONED
More snow this afternoon.
Christmas just a week hence.
Mistletoe and holly. Mrs. Wall.

More snow this afternoon.
Christmas just a week hence.
Mistletoe and holly. Mrs. Wall.
No prisoners were moved to Rawlins
today.
We grind skates, shears and knives.
Elmer Lovejoy.
The winter vacation at the universe
ty will begin this week.
Blankets, Comforts, O%vershoes
Christmas goods, ETC., at the Laramie
Cash Store.
Toys, fancy goods, ladies' and gents
furnishings, 20 per cent discount at
Laramie Cash Store.
Don't miss the half price sale of dress
patterns Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Laramie Dry Goods company.
Dress patterns at half former price
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at
the Laramie Dry Goods company.
Five room house for rent, corner
Thornburgh and Eighth streets. III
quire of DR.. s. B. Miller.
DR.. Swigart this afternoon filed proof
Of labor on the Swigart-Baker group of
mines in the Horse creek district.
William ]. Mead today filed a claim
for the Dorothea mine. and John Near
thus filed proof Of labor on the Copper
King.
W. R. West expected to go to Kan
sas today, but the delayed trains have
about driven the notion out of his head
for the present.
Presbyterian prayer meeting Thurs
day evening, Dec. 10, 1880 o'clock
Topic, Shining as Lights" Phil PIP
16. Everyone is cordially invited.
r. w. Evans, the veteran baggage
man at the Union Pacific depot. is in
teresting himself in Cuban lands ant
may decide to purchase and remove tt
that island.
Subscriptions for the purchase of
lot for q new Presbyterian church arr
coming In, slowly but surely, and it i
almost certain that the fund will b
raised and the lot secured.
DIR. Douglas. who is just in from tn
King Bros ranch, says Herbert King
the younger Of the brothers, who ma
been very sick for a few days, is nov
mending nicely and Is out of danger.
Ida Hopper, . 1o-year-old girl. wa
, 1901-12-18
Pocket maps and reference books OF
Wyoming only 25 cents at The Repub-
lican office.

Township plats for sale at The Re
publican office.
, 1901-12-18
STORM MAY CAUSE.
SUSPENSION OF WORK.

General Manager Shipman of the
Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pacific said
this afternoon that 1t was possible
Contractor Callahan would have to sus.
pend operations on the grade until
spring, but that If ne did it would not
affect the plans of the general man.
ayers Office. He will go ahead getting
ties and bridge stun, and at the first
peep of spring he would have a surfac-
ing gang at work IN the grade already
completed and bridge men spanning
the streams. and he thought eve then
the contractor, with the start he has
this fall, could keep out Of his way to
the end of the first hundred miles of
the line.
, 1901-12-18
ard cars burned was not stated. It
vas said that a carload Of dried fruit
vas also destroyed, but this was de-
MED here.
Delay At soIon L..t MONT.

Train No. 1O2, due here at 1856 p
M, ran into the ear of an .east-bount
extra freight at Solen, west of Rawlins
at 9 o'clock last night, blocking the
road until this morning. Not a grea'
deal OF damage was done. beyond the
wrecking of a caboose and the della,
to traffic.
The freight train was in the act O.
taking a siding at Scion but had moi
cleared the main line when the fast
mail came up and ran into the real
Of the train. Fortunately, no one was
hurt.
Mr.. Whitney, who was at Rawlins
al the time of the accident, went out
with a wrecking outfit, and had the
line open o o after daylight. Three
east-bound passengers trains were held
beyond the wreck, but they arrived
here during the afternoon.
Train No. 5, due here at 3:O5 yester.
day afternoon, did not arrive until af.
ter II o'clock. 1t was held here until
midnight and then started west, only
to be stopped at Ramsey, where the
engine went into a snowdrift and could
not proceed. It was not until 1870
this afternoon that section men were
able to get the drift cut out and the
train permitted to proceed.
The delay to train No. 5 was caused
by the derailing Of four cars three
miles east Of Hanna.
At the local Offices it was stated at
1870 that the track at Sherman would
be cleared at 5 o'clock and the first
train from the east would reach this
city at 6 o'clock.
The trains from the west were said
to be due to arrive about $3.50.
The name Of the porter hurt was
Merriield, but he vas not badly hurt
and ate his dinner without effort.
The report this afternoon was that
the storm o Sherman hill was the
worst that had yet overtaken that sec
ton, and that the men clearing up the
wreck were working with difficulty.
Mr.. Putcamp is on the scene and di-
recttng affairs personally, and the men
are working with a will to right mat
ters and relieve the congestion. 1t was
impossible to tell when the Denver
train, due here at 3 this afternoon,
would get through.
The chief dispatcher, Mr., Daley,
Chief Clerk VIII Thomas and other en-
ployes worked in the office all night,
and are nearly worn out. They say
there is no truth in the story THAT two
standard sleepers were burned at
Sherman.
, 1901-12-18
O O Q @ o Q @ @ . @
. BRECkoNs THE MAN.
, viii BE Named as United States {
kttorney for Hawaii. {

o Washington, D. c., Dec. IS &
Q Especial to The Republican.)-It 6
@ is announced that the president 6
@ will appoint Hon. Robert w. 6
@ Breckons as United States attor- G
@ ney for Hawaii, in a few days. 6
@ Mr.. Breckons, who resides at 9
Q Cheyenne, is one of the best 6
@ known attorneys in Wyoming and 6
Q was chairman Of the ways and .
o mean committee in the house of 9
@ representatives of the last state .
@ legislature. 9
@
, 1901-12-18
WRECK
AT SHERMAN CAUSES HEAVY
LOSS AND MUCH DELAY EAR
LY THIS MORNING.
Snow Pillow Driven by Two Engines
Crashes Into Rear Of Stalled
Freight Train and Number Of
Tourist and Standard SIeepers
Consumed by Fire from overturn-
ed Stoves-Wreck at Scion.

The Union Pacific suffered II Of
the most destructive wrecks of the
season half a mile west of Sherman at
1880 this morning, but strange to say
there was no less of life and but slight
personal injury. The loss in dollars
will be great n the delay in traffic
lasted several hours.
The details of the accident are
rather hard to get. 1t seems from the
best information obtainable that a
snow pillow being driven by two engines
ran into the real of an east-bound ex'
ira freight and the snow pillow engines
were derailed. The caboose of the ex.
ira freight vas reduced to kindling.
Eight tourist sleepers in the extra
freight took fire and were consumed.
The wreck occurred in a cut west of
Sherman. The extra east was stand
ing In the cut, being stalled by a drift
of snow ahead. The brakeman, a man
named Mosteller, was said to have
been asleep in the caboose when he
should have been out tagging against
the snow pillow following. Strange to
say, he 9 through the wreck with
only a scratch rel one eye. A porter
on one of the tourist cars had his arm
hurt, which, as far as could. be learn
ed. covered the personal injuries.
The tourist cars were being dead
headed east. 1t is said there were two
deadhead standard sleepers in the
train, but the officials Of the company
here would not confirm this report.
When the snow pillow reached the
freight train the storm of SHOW and
sand was 80 evere that it was impOs-
sible for the men in the engies to see
far ahead and the collision was inc.
vitable. The snow pillow crew consist
ed Of five men. The wreck occurred
at a point where there vas an up grade
either way, and the freight, which con
sisted of the tourist cars and a lot of
coal aud dead freight cars. could not
make Roadway against the drift that
had formed since the passage OF the
snow pillow a little while before.
A horse man named M. E. Young, Of
Denver, who had been to Idaho and
was returning with a couple of car
loads of horses, was set out here last
night from the train which was wreck
ed, and held here until today. He says
there were two standard sleepers on
the train, he having ridden n one a
part OF the way from Rawlins to this
city. He says the train was very heavy
and thai 1t lost much time on the trip
from Rawlins to Laramie.
The ofhcers OF the company say
eight tourist cars were burned, out
said nothing OF the sieepers.
AS soon as the wreck occurred word
was sent TO cheyenne and a wrecking
CUNT was sent OUT III charge VI 1'oau
master ru.ca'hp' ASSISTANT oupin
tehaeht "h''hey was a. na~iins anu
oouid not reach the scene on acoouh'
, 1901-12-18

inc
Tho ~council NO. called +o order Of
7.45 last evenin1 vttb Mavor snicer
nresidinp c,erk Mccul,aeb ut tho desk
and citv Attorney groesbeck nresent
Th. fol,owipo memh>rs ,nswered IN
ro,,.ca,1 counc,lnar cates Hicks
scbw.tte ord rra.,n;,s Absert
Messrs Enoatron and tones
The letter n, CITY Attornev croes.
heoL 4, ,nswer n tho Ietter ~ County
o,a prosoc,,,no A++a-,av n,wnev az.
comnanv,ng tho return =, tha ret,t;on
~concerning mo enlargement q, tha law
against ,;ouor .,t.;nyr on SUNDAY wa
rood M cr,ashscl .ddressed the
letter 70 tbe council, that TINT hodv ~
a cow A. MIGHT tronsmit a IN NJ
Dowrey u. took tbe ground that II
u.s o,aor,u no.. ~. autv -, +ho o;+v o+-
,ornov ~ anforc. tbs, sunday low ue
suaaostas thot Tho c,,,d.v stote ,ov
nod heon be,a to h. invalid in the only
c,sa in which &c validity had been test
cd l., Tho o,,rts-,no trial bv . ]iustice
:, ~ no,oo rha o,,,ou hos novar
tho o,tv .ttornev holds 70 n.ss a Sun.
a,u .,os;nn nua,nonoo
n, motion ~ Mr rrooo,ins III.
o,o,,, mo-. ,;,.otoa :. ,ros.nt tho Iatt.r
En- NJ nowrev for bis nerusa1
It. D,.,,, ,uo,an.,. o,.;u for
ssAo ,or woo.s and dootors, hills in.
vuuo, h. toI,;,n ,oos, hoard in
.ho ,ido.,o,, an U,r.t s+r.ot Auo,st q
Ute = ,na hand ba sovs wore co in.
;urod nv, tho FOL, hot no co,,d not
-. 49,, -, loo. .ho wono, ava n.,d
ont money 70 b;s musician
n, mot;on n, NJ sohwatLe tho mat.
Tor mo-, ,oforred 70 N. street and a,,ev
and the citv marshal for IN.
vos.ia..;o, on, r.rort 81 the pext
moa.i,u =. .,a oo,no,, Mr. Tregon-
inn =, ehotrm., =, tho ~comm,ttee
nv sower -oru,t+ee recommended
.,.t w. .not,.,on ,or ~. ox+en.,on of
sower bro,gh hlocks 9ss and 9a4 he
sa,arrod mt, snr,ro and the recom.
m~endat;,n was concurred in
Tb. tax comm,ttee recommended
tho. I'd T~reyonine ,r he allow.
"a = ,ahote =, 60 tor t.yes e~rroneouslv
ossossed ond tho RECON- was
adonted
Tho comm,ttee was granted further
time IN the p A Jackson tax matter,
Movor sn,cer chairman Of the spe-
c,sI COMMITTEE n confer with Manager
D,n,an Of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Ta,erhona comranv stated that after
a conference. with the superintendent
of the company and Mr.. Dunlap, the
company agreed sa !, the 60 e', WV wh 10 buy ts sne
wire, W Cost auous ~ VIC" :" wv
, 1901-12-18

Late this afternoon a note was re-
ceived by Mr.. Miller from MI. Gala
nan saying that he had decided to shut
down for the present on account Of the
weather. He will store his tools and
house his stock at Centennial and wait
until the weather gets so he car work
again,
, 1901-12-18
CONDITION OF STORM
AROUND GARRETT.

County Clerk. James McGibbon re-
ceived a letter this morning from Will
lam Center Of Garrett. written a day
or two before the recent blizzard, in
which MI. Center expresses some
doubt. as to when the letter will get
through. 1.-The snow is h : up here"
he says.
, 1901-12-18

For Diamonds, Fine
Jewelry, Novelties and
Christmas Goods, 60 to
|Convorse's
, 1901-12-18
REFERRED
TO JUDICIARY COMMITTEE WAS
THE SUNDAY SALOON CLOS
ING ORDINANCE.
Read by Clerk, With Blank for Date of
Taking Effect, and sent to Commit
tee Without Debate-Letter from
City Attorney On City's Jurisdic-
tion-counciI Proceedings In De-
tail.

The ordinance providing for the
| closing of saloons on Sunday was read
in the council last night and was imme-
diately referred 10 the committee on
Judiciary to report at the next meeting
of the council. The date of the taking
effect Of the ordinance was left blank.
When Mr.. Hicks amendment was
adopted at the previous meeting to fix
the date at December 2, 1902, that date
was found to be exactly one year from
the date of the passage OF the resolu-
ton for the submission of the ordin-
ance.
Judge G~roesbeck, in his letter trans
hitting a draft Of the ordinance, sug-
gested that the date of the taking eff
feet of the ordinance be made a year
from the date Of the passage of the
measure, and left blank therefor. The
draft vas handed to the judiciary com
mittee with the blanks untitled.
1t would have been impossible to
fortell the fate of the ordinance last
night, had a vote been taken on its
passage. Two members of the council
were absent, and there was no decisive
expression from either of the four
members in attendance. The refer
ence ended the incident for that meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
THEIR ANCESTORS
FOUGHF in 1912
Bishop Coleman in Society
Which Keeps CreeU Fore
fathers Memories

Men whose ancestors fought and val
loped tho Britishers ON land and sea
principally on the rolling deep--in de-
hance OF England's assumed right. to
search American vessels ON the high seas
will hold their annual meeting as mem
bers of the Society OF the War OF 1912, on
Thursday evening next at the United
Service Club. Philadelphia.
The society meets usually twice q year.
land at the approach ng gathering officers
Will be elected and matters OF historical
interest touched upon. Unfortunately
there appears to be no likelihood of any
survivor of the war being present. as, so
TAR as known there are hut ten veteran
members in all of some eleven State no.
cietirs. As for the few survivors. they
are SO scattered MS 10 residence and so
weighed down with years and inhrmities
incident TO extreme old age that none can
be expected 10 unexpectedly happen ia
upon the coming gathering.
The society, as is not unusual with as
sociations of its kind, has no clubhouse
of It's own usually meeting az the United
Service Club, the membership of which
IS made up exclusively of army and naval
officers. retired or active. The member
ship Of the S0ciety of the War of 1912.
which stands at about 500, Is composed
very largely OF army and navy officers.
about one-half of the society's members
NOW being on duty ia the country's for
I leign service
Unlike the Colonial Societies. the So-
ciety of the War Of 1912 holds but few
relies. the government having collected
and placed in the National Museum al
Washington practically all Of the relic.
OF the short struggle which was fought
] so largely upon the water. The society,
lfelieved Of this duty. is confning is ef-
Evening journal., 1901-02-26

forts almost exclusively 10 having erected
suitable memorials. in the forms Of tab
events of the war. There. isteyery reason
20 believe that. the outcome of ncNi
Thursday nights hanotine Will be- thu
unanimous recollection of the present Of
liccrs as follows:
President John Cndwalader, Vice
Presidents. Colonel john Biddle Porter
now in the Philippines, Major General
dohn r. Brooke; Rev. Bishop Leighton
Coleman. OF this city; Captain Henry IL.
Bellas, w. w. Wilcox. IL. d.; Treas
urer. Adam \. etull. ana Secretary, J.
N. L. Turner.
II is in the reunion and historical fea-
ture of the meeting that the members win
take the greatest pleasure, however,
Evening journal., 1901-02-26

Woman greatest gift is the power to inspire admiration
respect and love- There is beauty health which is
attractive to than regularity of features.
The snap and spirit which health gives to the eye the
movement and the speech full of magnetism.
Sickly women can't understand this
They only know that they miserable and their efforts
to be attractive are langud and weak.
Womans influence in the world limited by her strength
and the strength of health is real strength
It brings with it beauty and grace and loveness of dis
position.
To be successful wife, retain the love and admiration
of her husband should constant study. If she
would be all she may she guard well against the signs
Of i'll health.
Regular and painless ruaton absolutely necessary
The help which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound gives to women who attacked by any dis
order the feminine organism is real permanent help It
all weaknesses of the organs and makes it possible for
women their health and beauty mature years.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
PLEDGES ALREADY IN HAND FOR
lS49 RBAOBOTH BUILDING LOTS

tcontinued from First Page)
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
GENERAL MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.-Flour STEADY;
winter superlne S2.22Q2ali fennsylN lNall.a
roller. clear S3.10d225; city mills eNtia.
g 95S55s5 per barrel for choice Pennsyl-
vania. Wheat steady; no. teu; spo.
77i507Sc. Corn strong; NO, mlNeu' sp9.'
45ni54c; No. 2 yellow LOT ioD". ,tt-I,,,,e5' tI,,e5'
46c. Oats steady; No white cnpp4l,
Ssc: lower grades. laua2c. Hay sle"us
choice timothy $l650n17 for large oales
Reef strong: beef hams, NelWnla folN
firm. family. Si6.250l6.75, mess. SlifilA. 90.
Lard firm. western steamed. si.oJ. Live
poultry quoted az l0alQlac. ior mems g..
for old roOsters, lunlOlcc. for Nouhk tNiNh-
ems I2dl3c for spring ducks. sc Tor iht-
iye,e and 1Odllc. for geese. Dressed poul-
try az Toe. for choice western toWls' 'N
7isc for old roostcrs, lZNidc. TOT 'iv., y
and fancy nearby cnichehs' ,,e,t,,.
13iac. for large western capons, va lic'
Tor fancy selected nearby turkeys, lzI 30.
for choice 10 fancy western ducks ana ~
gc for western geese. Butter hrm tresh
creamery 17n2ic.; factory. llnl5c.; june
creamery 15d20l2c.' imitation creamery
14i-fifQc New York dairy, lSffGc.i tau'y
PENNSYLVANIA prints jobbing az 25qz3c.'
do vholesale 25c. Cheese firm. fancy
fancy. colored. PIE, fancy. white, ne
Fggs firm; New York and pennsylvania
at mark i9i1c.; western. a. mark le,t0
iqc. southern. at mark. lNnlhicc. fota
ZOOS steady: Long island Sl.50n1.SSia.
baltimore Feb. 25.-Flonr firm west
ern supernne. S2.30d2 40. do. extra. &. iof
a. do family S33003.55. winter wheat
patent. S3s50fo5; spring do. @.95a42o
enrinr wheat. straight 3S50395 Whea
nrm. spot and February, HhW0@c.
March. 77asd779sc. May, 1Sle1 'SAc.
steamer No. red, IiAn15c.; southern, b.
samnle 721sc. do. on grade, l6f tb'ae
Corn firm: spot and February i5@ialsc.
March AstGA7sc.; April, i5ac.; Mas
15i6c.; steamer mixed. 4ini4lsc.' southern
white and yellow, 45046c. oats strong
No white 32c: No mixed. soc. Ry
o,iiet. 10. 2 nearby. size; No. western
5sKc. Hay quiet and easy; No. 1 timoth2
se,,,ooi nor bushel 2ikd March; Cork. 70
orders. per quarter. 3s. l0lAd. Februar
I and March. Sugar firm; granulated. So
! Cheese firm; large. l2ls9l2Ac medium
Z faRcv Imitation, 1SQl9c.; do. creamer!
25c.: do. iadle 16Q1lc. do. roll lSaloc
store packed. l3c. Eggs firm at lSc'
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
The Goods Are Now on Sale at AaIt-PriCe

frcel he are cut
extenti an a
condition. quality much better in "eoueNS
embm il Store and
the hSe tue prices
acedm rapidly them instance small
wares a 25c
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
One Way Second Glass settlers Fares
60 the West Via B. s. o. R.R. ,s

On February 26 the Balc4more
sell second-class tickets 10 the West
at greatly reduced rates. Tickets at
the same rates will also be sold from
February 10 April 80 good to leave
Chicago or st. Louis on the Tuesday
following date Of sale. For full par
ticulars apply to d. g. o. agents.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
1trn stnnI. Markets.

New York. Feb. 25.-steers steady 10 loc;
higher. bulls easy; medium ana gooa
S,so5. buls. S215n430, cows, Sl.WnA
calves slow and 25c. lower than satur-
dav. veals. SiU7.65; barnyard and rat
caives. sSd8.50 yearlings, $2oe45- eheep
strona GOOD sheep 10c higher, lambs l2li
AZ Iirhcr. sheen s2.35; cuns. SIS lambs.
s5Se ~ culis. 81 25Tf75. Hogs higher O.
s5S0G6l0: choice state pigs. sos.
East Liberty Pa, teo. z2;.l.lS Pa ,,.;,l,, issl -
5.a5. common. S8a3.75. Hogs higher prime
mediums and best Workers, So.s0ltoe ~
heavy hoes, Sl.7005.l5; roughs, AtHs.-1
Sheep higher: choice wethersi Sl.t9n1.50'
common S2T3: choice lambs. S5.6JapsV'
common to good, Slq5.50; veal calves so
T.75.
Evening journal., 1901-02-26
Removal Sale

J. G. johnson & CO., 225 Market
street. preparatory 20 removal to the
n. y. Cor Of Sixth and King streets,
are Offering large stock OF stoves and
house furnishing goods at greatly re-
diced prices.