davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-06

Is her fortune if she chances to be a Patti
or Albani, and that fortune is guarded day
and night with the greatest care, Nothing
frightens a singer so much as a cough.
Evefy woman ought to be afraid of a
cough IT 10 natures danger signal. Who
doss noe know of some sweet woman voice
sileuoed forever by disease which began
With q digit cough.
Ths use of DR.. Pisrce's Golden Medical
Discovery will ensure a permanent cure Of
the most obstinate and lingering coughs.
Even when the lungs are involved and
there are hemorrhages and emaciatiou,
rGolden Medical Discovery" is generally
effective In restoring the diseased organs
70 sound health and strength. There is
no alcohol IN the Discovery" and II is
entireiy free from opium, cocaine and all
other narcotics.
lam feelinG quite well" writes Mise po,cas ca.
D. G., hand owc 4 an to DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Dia0pvery. I hfd beeu quite sufferer
for long Nne, and shSr readipg DIT; Pierce:
Try his Golden Ms1{SSi bisoovery' had not
.eson seeo ssfPip 81 G M.asa rSss
so continued tsiing 4. had been great
sufferer for more than ten years. tried lots oi
different medicines and different doctors, but
did not feel much better. coughed until
commenced splitting blood, but now feel much
stronger and am entirely we'll"
DR.. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of al one.cent stamps to pay ex.
pense Of mailing only. Address Or. r v.
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-06
Eud Seems Near at Hand.

The striking car builders are hope
full that the settlement of their strike
is near at hand. The car builders,
however, declare cmphatically that
they will not resume work until their
demands have been granted and the
nine hour day made the schedule upon
which they continue work.
Master Builder Garfield. of the
Lackawanna. left for New York again
yesterday and Superintendent Y. l..
Clarke is still there. There will be no
conferences direct between strikers
and the Lackawanna officials. but the
counsel for both sides, it is understood,
will have charge of the matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-06

The committee appointed by the
Mine Workers of the Bellevue colliery
at last Fridays meeting to VISIT ou-
prrintendcnt Looms. of the Delaware
1aceawanna and Western Railroad
companys coal department and ascer-
tain from him whether he would grant
the Mine Workers permission to exam
ipc the working cards of the miners
has not yet been able to see the super
intendent.
They went to his office saturday, but
we're informed that Mr. l.oomis was
out of the city, and yesterday he was
away from his office. busted by tour
of the company collieres An ehort
will probably be made today to see
him.
Tho strike at the Woodward, at Ed
wardsdalc. is still on and similar
condition prevails at the Maltby coll
licry Of the l.chigh. In both of these
the sitaution is practically strike on
account of the presence among the
mon of non-union workers. The month
~ practice Of inspecting the cards was
partially adopted as a safeguard
against this.
Both at the Woodward and Maltby,
there are said to be miners who are
rot members Of the union, and hence
tho difficulties The strike at the
Murray colliery. at DunmOrc, is
still on, with little hope of near set
tlcment. The men went back TO work
last Wednesday, on the foreman rein-
stating the discharged boys. but super
intcndCnt Carney again discharged
them, and the men then went out for
the second time.
There will be a session Of the district
board in this city today to consider
the matter Of cards and other Ques-
tons. Alleged grievances of the
Temple company's men will also be
investigated.
\ committee representing all the col
Gcrios operated by the Temple Iron and
Coal company. waited upon Superin-
tendcnt S. y. Thorue yesterday after
noon and discussed with him several
local grievances. \ number Of COM
mittecs from the COmpanys mines
have recently conferred with Superin-
tcndcnt Thoruc, but the men who saw
him yesterday formed a general rep
resentation.
They discussed both the dockage
question. in which the men claim to
have been unfairly treated. and the
matter of monthly inspections of Mine
Workers cards. The Temple COM
pany, Mr.. Thorne later stated to a
Tribune man. has never permitted the
taking up of cards at the top of the
shaft, and the committee was yester-
day Informed that the practice will not
be permitted in the future.
Regarding the dockage matter, Mr..
Thorne was retiCent and stated that as
it was a matter wholly between the
company and employees, no statement
would he given out regarding it, The
men will receive their answer later in
the week. The committee will report
on their interview, at the session of the
district board which will he held today
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-06
HOW BIoGRAPH FILM IS MADE.

The making of bOograph fm j. an elaborate
and delicate process says Roy McAlde in EycY.
hody's Magazine, Filst is manufactured a celu-
loid ribbon of the required width and transpar.
cncy, coated on ono side only Ia an inyariable
thickness Of one onc-thousanltn of an inch. II
is senstized in an immense dark room in an ab.
solutely dust proof factory. Thc emulsion con.
Sists Of solution IT bichloridc Of gold floating
on great glass tables no feet in length. When
dried, the film is wound on spouls in boxes. and
no CLEAN of light must strike it until, at thu
proper moment, 1t is held behind tho camera
lens for one.seventcth part of second every
two inches OF itS entirety. Even then il must he
guarded from stray hcims until developed and
fixed in the bograph factory,
In taking the Shdrkoy'JciiIcs prizc.nght, a
strip of Aim over seven miles long was used, Il
cost of $500 per mc un this hm were
los 900 pictures of the two pugilists pounding
each other for twenty-five rounds This was
tho first moving picture c,cr made hy artificial
illumination, and 800 are light, covered the ring
10 make the record. The cost Of lighting alone
was Sl0,00O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-06
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

rlro,oh ,ho ,o,,r,os,, ~, Er,nL : na,l.,, -.
,.hor, ,os,nh S,a,,borr = ,,,,la, oar,,.,
l. rrIonror have ong,god wr r,n.thor, No '',
,or, =, ,ho - ;n ,".;r rrosn,o.' ' NV NV
nrrr,. ,mo a., a,,r,",no.a .,rL. s,,'e ,"e
~. nd 'h po,st - I '"eP..s
proa,i|,,' ,ho.,or ;u To,,,,,h, NJ" az w.
roaontT,' .. W, ~ W. N""''0'"
''''' '' e'''' ~ ~ "'0''
u,ro U,,,. -, u,a,, 4, r.,. Ill,
iio n,n snsnd oonaidor.hio ,t,n wv m,o'.' ~, u,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-06
This and That.

1t is reported that the new line of
the Ontario and Western into Kings
ton, y. Y, will be in operation before
the close Of the year. actual work being
now we'll under way. The completion
of this additional line will he of great
value TO the company, and will put
them in strong position in relation to
the other anthracite carriers.
The Lackawanna Railroad company
has put new style of coaches on the
road. They are considerably larger
than the others, and the windows are
notably larger. They made their first
appearance on this division of the
road today. No. % had two attached
this morning. g.-Binghamton Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-06
A New Use for the Mutoscope.


Arthur Goodrich, in the Worlds Work
\ complicated hit Of machinery might hr de-.
scrbed for an hour, and nothing like the clear
knowledge would he gained by the listener that
he would get by watching the machinery work
in mutoscopc \ man cannot purchase loco.
motive or a derrick road roller without
seeing it in action. Here is a method which can
save much time. \ mutoscope made for this use
can he carried with as much ease as camera,
and the man for whom Il is intended can make
the pictures hy as fast or as slowly as he wishes.
He sees the prospective purchase In action lust
as well as il h. takes n three or four hundred
mile trip and watches the original do its work
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-06
INDUSTRIAL
and LABOR
COMMITTEE DID NOT SEE SUP
ERINTENpENT LOOMS.

Men at the Woodward and Maltby
Collieries Are Still out-Changes
That Have Been Made in the Of
flee System of the Lehigh Valley
End of the Car Builders Strike
Would Seem to Be Near-New Line
of Ontario and Western to Kings
ton, N. Board for Today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-06
FINLEY s
Final Reduction
on Imported and
American Wash
Dress Goods

JUST IN THE HEIGHT OF THE
SEASON WE OFFER THE DAM
TIEST PRETTIEST AND FINEST
LINES or SUMMER DRESS FAB
RIGS AT ABOUT HALF THEIR
REGULAR VALUE; THIS BIG CUT
| IN PRICES is MADE TO CLOSE
OUT THESE LINES QUICKLY AND
CERTAINLY THESE Low FIG
URES OUGHT TO CLEAN UP The
STOCK IN VERY SHORT ORDER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-06
NOTICE.

La,timcr will run D. m. summit, August ;.
with Nichols crew.
A, IT, Rowe will run 80 p, m. wild cat, Aug.
6, with Nealis crew. until further notice.
e. Veal will report for Burkhart.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-06
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
Following is the makeup OF the D..
l.. & W. board for today:
TILSDNN. NEGrST &.
MONDAY, AUGUST 5.

Wild Cats. East-s p. M, 4. &. IIammitt; II
p M VI. staples, with i. ". DeVncs crew.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-06
Little Dick, the Driver Boy.
Submitted in The Tribune's Short Story Contest
~ DUANE n. DtLLs.

ESTLING IN A valley be-
tween two large mountain
peaks lies the little town of
Clarington, with wild flow
ers and other beautiful
plants climbing the lofty
uidov ~ thngc tun prpa 4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-06

The new Paul Potter play in which Lou.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20
WILLIAMSBURG.

Richard F. Tice is very low at this writ
ing, suffering with hemorrhages.
DR.. L. M. Halsey is expected home the
coming Saturday, after three weeks tour
of the West.
Maurice Rainier is smiling over the adj
vent of son.
There will soon be lots of new faces in
town, or old ones, rather, as the glassblow-
ers working away will be home to spend
the vacation.
Smallpox seems to be out of fashion, as
there is very little said about it now.
Henry Mossbrooks holds the ribbons over
one of the best roadsters in town. Henry
is the boy who can afford it.
James K. Park, of Woodbury., was in
town last Sunday. 1t is wonder "Jim-
my" doesn't look around among some OF
his friends little more when here.
Miss Rilla Bugbee is here at her fathers.
We understand she intends going to school
in Philadelphia during the coming year.
She was offered the principalship here, but
declined. She has been teaching at Wen
onah for a number of years, and why she
left there has been so well explained that il
is not necessary to repeat She is generally
looked upon as one of the best teachers in
the county. Miss Bugbee comes from a
family of teachers, as her father, II. X.
Bugbee, who is still hale and hearty at the
advanced age of rs, taught here as the prin-
cipal for twenty years, while her mother
taught In the same school thirty years.
Miss Ellen, sister, is teaching at Cape
May, and the oldest sister, who is now Mrs.
Ernest Bodine, also taught school, Mr.. B.
is Yankee, being native of Connecticut.
He is also a cousin of the autocrat of the
breakfast table, the good old poet-Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Mr.. Bodine doesn't
claim to be a poet, but when it comes to
telling stories or anecdotes he can hold his
own with the best of them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20
More Army Frauds.

Now San Francisco produces an army
scandal. 1t is one of the familiar type
Somebody has been appropriating Govern
ment stores and selling them to the mer-
chants in the city. Col Maus, of the
Inspector Generals Department, speaks of
it as 'great scandal" Gen. Shafter, who
commands the department, calls it merely
"series Of petty thefts. I"
This sort of thing is becoming disgrace
fully common. We had the beef scandal
during the war and are holding now series
of trials in the Philippines to punish frauds
which seem to have been of wide extent in
the islands. The actual loss suffered by
the Government is, apparently, not great,
but the reflection on the service is such as
to merit the most severe punishment for
every person who can be convicted of COM
plicity Let the lesson be taught that it is
perilous to bring dishonor upon the Army
of the United States
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20
Mr. Pinaree,s Career.

HaZen Senter Pingree was born at
Denmark, Me-, in 1910. In 1862 he en-
listed in the First Massachusetts heavy
artillery and served until the end OF
the war, when he located in Detroit
embarking in the manufacturing OF
shoes. In 1889 he was elected mayor
by the Republicans, was thrice re-elect
ed, and in 1896 was chosen governor
serving two terms. He was always
chosen by increased majorities.
Ex-Governor Pingree while he was
mayor accomplished many municipal
reforms, among others forcing the gas
company to lower their rates so cents
per thousand; establishing the public
lighting plant; organizing the Detroit
railway on three cent fare basis; low
ering telephone rates and breaking up
a number of sewer and paving rings
that were thriving when he came into
Office. His potato patch scheme for the
relief of the poor Of the city was ex-
tensive1y copied and brought him
much fame. While governor Mr.. Pin
gree devoted his energies toward Sc.
curing the passage OF a law taxing rail
roads and other corporate property on
an advalorem basis instead of speci-
fically on their earnings. His efforts
resulted in the passage of law along
these lines by the last legislature.
Mr. Pingree is survived by a widow
and two children, son and daughter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20
CLARKsBoRo.

Mr.. Eugene Ellicott, of Philadelphia,
and Herbert Hele, of Girard College, spent
Sunday at the rectory.
Miss Retta Henning, of Philadelphia, is
spending the week with Mrs. Robert Ed
ridge.
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace, of New York,
visited Mrs. Wallace's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan Guest last week.
Mr.. Wilbur Sloan and family spent Sun
day and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Wiley, near Grenloch.
Mr.. James Hollis and family attended
the funeral of his brother Howard in Ca M
den last Monday.
Mr.. Durham, who has been with his son
here for several weeks, is confined to the
bed now, and it is not likely he will live
many weeks. He is suffering with can
Ger on the face.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hill attended the
wedding of a nephew in Philadelphia last
Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. Ford is digging out his white
potato crop which is as fine as any in this
section.
Miss Ella Green attended the commence
ment of the Spencerian College, PhiladeI-
phia, last Thursday evening.
Corbett Hoffman, a student at West
Point, is home for a months vacation.
A party Of about fifty from Pennsgrove
spent Thursday at the beautiful home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark. They drove
up, and thoroughly enjoyed the days out
ing.
Messrs. John Bell and Joseph Lodge are
spending few days with Mr.. John Sickler,
at Dorchester.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20
THE AMERICAN DERBY.
A Record Breaking Attendance Pre-
dicted at the Great Event.


Chicago, June 20.-Half hundred
men were at work today putting the
Washington Park race course in con.
dition for the American derby, which
is to be run here next Saturday. Ev-
cry one of the 1000 stalls is occupied
or engaged for the season of sport
which will terminate July 20 The
man who will care for these animals
would outnumber a full regiment OF
soldiers. Several of the derby candi.
dates were worked today. Tomorrow
all of them will be given their final
work for the big race.
The indications are that there will
be at least dozen starters in the
derby, of whom the following are
counted as sure: Terminus, His Emf
hence, Bonnibert, The Parader, Sadie
S., Beau Gallant, Outlander, Silverdale,
Lady Schorr, Robert Waddell, Water
Color, fernando and Sannazarro. His
Eminence, who is looked upon as the
hope of the west In the coming event,
is In fine form.
The management is confident the at.
tendance Saturday will eclipse the rec,
ord of $4,000 made ins1892.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20

THE LATE HAZEN S. PINGREE.
uncle in the United States not to come
to London. The body of the late Mr..
Pingree will be embalmed and taken
to his home. Mrs. Pingree was to have
sailed from New York today.
Towards the end of his illness Mr..
Pingree suffered great pain, and weak
ened rapidly. He was unable to retain
nourishment. His mind, however, re-
manned fairly clear. During the whole
of yesterday he was practically kept
alive by injections of strychnine and
drugs administered to lessen his pain
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20
DR.. Kennedy Releaoed on RaiI.

New York. June 19-Dr. Samuel J.
Kennedy was released under $4,000
bail yesterday afternoon. As he passed
through the streets he and his counsel
were loudly cheered, and last night
there was demonstration in his hon
or at his home In New Dorp, Staten ISL
and with illuminaticns, speeches and
fireworks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20
Death of Ex-covernor Cheney,

Dover, N. H, June 20.-Former Gov
ernor P. C. Cheney, Of Manchester,
died at the home of his son-in-law,
Charles H. Fish, here yesterday. He
was 73 years of age. He had been i'll
since the death of his wife several
weeks ago. Beside having been gov
ernor of New Hampshire Mr.. Cheney
had served as United States senator,
and as United States minister to
Switzerland under President Harrison.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20
MoIIneux's Fate In JUDGES, Hands,

Buffalo, N. Y, June 20.-The fate Of
Roland B. Molineux, convicted of muir.
der as the poisoner of Mrs. Katherine
]. Adams, at New York, is in the keep
ing of the seven judges of the court Of
appeals, who for three days past have
been listening to the arguments for
and against new trial The decision
will not be announced until some
months hence, when the court sits at
Albany for the fall term. The bailiffs
had to resort to force to restrain the
crowds yesterday. The principal
speaker was former United States Sen
ator David B. Hill, advocate of the
cause of the people. John j MiIburn.
attorney for Molineux, replied to Mr..
Hills argument.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20

By the passage of thirteen special ordi-
nances under the new railroad law of Penn
sylvania, Quay politicians now own the
right to lay street railroad tracks on every
unoccupied street and alley in Philadelphia
The City gets no compensation therefor.
1t is one of the biggest municipal grabs
on record. OF course, these politicians do
not intend personally to build street rail
roads. But any persons who do wish to
build roads must come and see them.
They will get for themselves what the
City should have-the compensation which
real investors are willing to make for fran
chise rights.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20
10 q A nj T

For service by Robert K Burk, Prospect sta
ton, on Pennsgrove Branch of w j. 81 s. r. r..
one mile from Bridgeport. N. T.
Pedigree-Logan was farrowed Sept 10. 1900.
his first sire being Sweepstakes, first dam Glenn
bred exclusively by i. B. Silver & Co., Cleye,
land, Ohio. Official pedigree on application,
Description-The o. I. g. breed was originated
by T. b. Silver, OF Cleveland, Ohio, and resem-
bles the Chester Whites in color, but are of more
rapid and greater growth. They are heavy
bodied, short legged, broad, square built short
nosed and good feeders. Their originator claims
that they are less liable to contract hog cholera
and other diseases peculiar to swine than any
other breed.
SINGLE SERVICE. $500
Come and see him. Pigs for sale.
ROBERT *. BURK
Us p. o., Bridgeport, N. y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20
Mra. MckinIau Innnrouea sIoM,Iu.

Washington, June 20.--The condition.
of Mrs. Mckinley continues favorable.
After his visit last night DIR. Rixey
said that she had passed fairly com
Portable day and that tho gradual I'm
provement In her condition was still
noticeable. Mrs. Mckinley is quite
weak. but is gaining little strength
each day.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20
Reeder Wants Re.EIection.

Harrisburg, June 20.-Gen. Frank
Reeder, of Easton, chairman of the Re
publican state committee. last night
announced that he was a candidate for
reelection. simultaneously with this
announcement Insurance Commission
er Durham issued a statement in
which he says that the Republican
county leaders favor General Reeder's
reelection, and that he will succeed
himself without opposition.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20

Mosquito and all insect bites, wounds or
scratches by any animal, cured by Wells
/. : Miracle Of Healing" powder; Kills Ivy Poison,
Itch, Salt Rheum, Eczema; Miraculous in heal
Ing power. Cures ulcers, skin diseases, felons,
bolts, burns, scalds, eruptions. Disinfectant,
cleansing. Makes perfect injection. Cures any
sore on man or beast. Csc. bottles at drug
gists, or sent by mail promptly on receipt of
price. u. s. WELLS. (themfat Jersey City. N. I.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20

Republican statesmen (?) in Philadelphia
are going to make times prosperous for
themselves if they have to suspend every
official in the State chosen by the people,
and take all the franchises in the common
wealth. Tweed, for time, enjoyed pros
perity of that kind, but unless Pennsyl-
vanians have lost all municipal pride and
the spirit of right is not entirely quenched,
the Pennsylvania plunderers can see in
Tweed's last garb their final raiment.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20
To Reonsn Luke EidIer Mine.

Shamolzin, Pa, June 20.-Oficials
descended to the bottom of Luke Ffd
Ter shaft yesterday and padded a raft
along the submerged tunnel to No.
slope, which was accidentally set on
fire some time ago. The slope was
found full of water to the second level
and the fire extinguished. The water
hoist was at once set to work to empty
the shaft, SO that work for 600 of the
1000 employees will begin Friday.
When the slope is emptied the remain
der of the employees will resume work.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20
------'------- ----------------------
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia, June 19.-Flour weak; win
ter superfine, s2.10@2.25; city mills extra,
$2.40Q2.60; Pennsylvania roller, clear, 500
S.25. Rye -four dull and barely steady at
2.75q2.S5 per barrel. Wheat quiet and
firm; No. mixed, spot, 46G4614c.; low
grades. S0d32c. Hay quiet; No. timothy
H6 for large bales Beef steady; beef
hams, $17.50@20.50. Pork firm; family, SIT
017.50 Lard steady; western steamed, So
Live poultry quoted at 11@111ac. for hens.
&c. for old roosters, 20@23c. for spring
chickens weighing 8 to lbs. to the pair
and 15@1Sc. for springers weighing ~ to
215 lbs. to the pair. Butter firm; western
creamery, 15@191ac; do. factory, 121a@
14Ac.; imitation creamery, 131aQl17c.; New
York dairy, 141a@1S14c.; extra prints job
bling at 21G24c.; do. Wholesale zoe. Cheese
firm; fancy large and small white and
colored, &c. Eggs firm; New York and
Pennsylvania, 1312c.; western, ungraded,
110121zc.: western, candled, 13013Hc POI
tatoes quiet New York, 1870 lbs, s2.25Q
ESQ; southern rose, extra, per bbl, So.
Cabbages steady; Norfolk, per bbl., 400
&C.; per Dbl. crate, soc. @$1.
East Liberty, Pa, June 19-Cattle mar
ket steady; extra. $4,000; prime, $3.50
5.75; good, IS. 35@5.55. Hogs steady; prime
extra heavy S6.10q6.121z; assorted medi-
ums and heavy Workers, S6.05061 10; COM
mon to fair, $4,000; pigs, as to weight
and quality, $6@6.1O; skips $4.5OG55 SO;
roughs, $405.60. Sheep steady; best weth-
ers, $s.S5a4; culls and common, $1.50@2.50;
common to good, $S@4.5O; veal calves, SEQ
6 25