davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30

London, Jan 90, los a. m
Absolute silence reigaed tonight in
the vicinity of Buckingham palace
and Marlborough house. a small
bill. signed .Balfour" was posted
outside. announcing the demise OF
she manarch
Everywhere tonight the one topic
OF conversation was what would
happen under the neu reign. Much
interest was evinced in the way in
which the enormous fortune of the
dead queen would be distributed. the
general notion being that Osborne
House would go to Princess Beatrice
and that she and Princess Christian
won'd come into a considerable Dor
ton of Victoria's wealth
The probability that King Alber,
Edward will take up q practically
permanent residence in Buckingham
palace was much canyassed This is
a question that comes very much
bone to Loudoners. Queen Victoria's
preference for Balmorsl castle and
Osborne House, has been complain,
OF long standing in the metropolis
sand it is hoped that the new reign
will see change in this respect.
The presence Of the court in London
could give brightness and gaye.y
which have long been absent
Not until Qneen Victoria has been
laid to rest beside the Prince consort
at Frogmore will theatres or music
halls reopen Moreover, business will
come to a practical standstill The
masic IN eil the hotels and public
places has ceased Fashionable re
sorts were enpty and few of the
nightly babitues of them were ia ey;.
deDce
The St James, Princess and other
prominent restaurants had already
discarded all colors for sombre black
Americans who have passed
through great national calami,ies may
recall the crepe draped buildings aud
the nstionsl sorrow, bot they can i'll
conceive since the death Of Lincoln,
any such expression Of gloom as has
already fallen on the United King
dom Marlboro House, 80 long the
home of the new moparch. Bucking
ham palace, where Queen Victoria
made her last stay In London, and ST
James palace, the residence of 90
many former menarcbs. we're all
black and deserted sentries in
black overcoats keep ellen, vigil
before the closed gates and bol,ed
doors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30

Texas senators have voted them.
selves five daily papers at the ex
pense of the state. 1t is probably
one of the best Investments the state
could make
A 100000 steel company has
been organized TO fight the Carnegie
company. Ba: where will this S17,-
900. 900 company be wheo Carcegie's
$3.50, 700. 900 company butts To-
Wilmington Star
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
The Kings Arrival.

Lopdon. Jan %, / p m-The
king.emperor entered his capital OF
1856 p. m. aad proceeded tc Msrl
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-22

"a l sSsx
|sl ~ ~. y ~ II ss d
N. m - - ~ r y = !; = y p ~ y y y.
|nsw addittsa = g ,. 1ehstesss d S( i,
NJ. Hnilsef0n, 4 aaoaaens ~ (1,
do, cazse 10 ysstssdey nsosnine NJ III
II his dau9hters, Nisa Anne - lgaI
W. =. Crowley '4, 4 & 3 ! ,,s ,.;s.Ss. !
n. 8. Bsaks rscslvs4 = p nv - j !
bred Bun Cnehin rooster fron ~,
Kansas, this wsek. With vhicbhe w3li
Improve his dock. he hslieyss t,ha3s
Bun C0china crossed with h,aelseenFs
mako the hsst all purposs Shickss ~
ON ri.
A. . meeaaaN Of the beet arowess Ia
and around the sslvatssp Army coae-
Inv held on the 9th, Inst, i committee
was appointed by Chairman krihsoa
to look up the acrea2s 20 be planted
to beets this season and 20 ASCERTAIN
bow much outside labor would -
necessary for thinning. This men
selected are r ". Robson. q. Cor
and n. H.. Coker. This commiEtes
VIII llrsport BY March 1T TO the Aner.
ftcan Beet Sugar co,npany At Rocky
Fofd how many acres win be required
to b. thinned BY outside labor. 4.
Klan0w. representative Of the
American Beet Sugar company, n,
sured the beet growers that the comp,
any would do everything possible u
make beet raising success.
Dr.. Hasty, county health onscsr,
went to Coolidge last Friday to In
vestisate the small pox. He found
that there had been no new cases for
fourteen days, and ssid that should
no more cases appear before the 18th
the quarantine viii DO ratsed. s. n.
Can6eld and family. who hive near The
state line, were quarantinsd for . few
days, but upon investigation Dr..
Hasty decided they did not hsve the
small POI and the Quarantine wss
raised. The people Of Holly have
reason to congratulate themselves that
the disease did not appear here. II
was very mild 10 Coolidge, vet IL b
very inccnvenient 70 the business In
terests Of town TO be quarantined
and Holly was exceedingly fortunats
to escape. -.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-22
Moslee.

Having sold nv lumber business 70
w. J. Pratt, sll psrsons knowing
themselves indebted 70 me are hereby
notlded that thsy must call and sestle
within thirty days from the date Of
this notice Or lhslr accoants win b
placsdtn ths hands OIL collector.
ixsbnaU - 00 liz Wopn q
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-22
For Sale Or Trade.

Tfspe H,lA Gown. well broSs. Work
.lnasee Nank stif seil or trade Tor dry
auoaf1lSA tne With good securi.
y. Also ~ o short horn bulls.
poe inscfsaation sddres. r. L. Hts.
'4sHoy 0coladDA Ga61 ~
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-22
susscnlYfapn rnios.
4 Alssseassl66sa

Aasses1oa66 1aaee.
Oas tnsA sinGss -. Alseep1sBsr nsstA. ~
1eahae 81, - = - ~
Lssal FsaAiaG ss1sss ~ NJ. sssA tasssass. =
nslsssA faess ~ b4ulaAs - lispaay salA.
= sxtsaeave aavsitisses.
Al aAssstts0sats wil - rus sntu selsstl
eat ualess tasestsA ~ G1a1s1 tAa.
Daspaay seas" eAanDs1 nsatAly. Il lssirs1.
Local reading nesiess shaatsA wsskH.
AL ktoAs ef ~ pgiattng Neatly Aoao. Oali
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-22
Local and Personal

| t1SS{ esePs .
Tfv 10 b stable.
Strive % Be happy. u. Il
Don't hinder proersss.
Dent laugh at fashaon.
Look on the bright side.
Don't discourage ambition.
Try the cn1ErrArs for lob work.
Sec White for bran and shorts
mixed. 80
Geo. wilkinson returned. to Chicago
Saturday. s: ssa
John Duncan was Cd the ssck lisss
few days this week. e
A boy was born to Nr. and Mn.
Arthur Ellis last night. .vs
The Tuttle bFotAen returned from
Baca county on Tuesday.
Fancy Patent hour. none better 1t
si.7s per cwt.. At Whites
II vou do not receive your Cn1uy-
talk leave word 1t the .o1fce.
Fancy Patent nouf, none better At
e1.76 per cwt.. 1t Whitea
Geo Stevens, cashlsg for the Amtty
company. visited DsnYer this week.
Ars. N. S. Bragg idnd children .yis.
tied MrA ". 8. MoGhshen iast III.
day. VI .F,s5' ms #ast
y. 4. DALEY viii srscs :, ri,aidsaos 4 M
on his ten scrs tract this hpfape Ind
Irsstds there, s
,. B. NathevA ths coo,tdxs mer-
chant Vas rranSActins baiiness in
Holly Tuesday.
Sheriff Tate vas doxa. Tuesday
summoninR Jurors Tor thG March ter m
Of county court. <. ,s:s...'
B. A. McCaulev, representing the
National Cash Register 90. Of Denver,
was 10 town SATURDAY.. =
Every family ahould have the Fami
~ Councillor. Worth; IL weight in
Holly. Z
"lndian Bill" HmisAlMa asrested
last week for disturhine the psaoe
and was sent 70 tbs county jail for
thirty days. @qs
John LslGotte visited Hstehinson
and Other Kansas pointS ~ 'Hssk in
tho intsrssts OF his grain business, re.
turning home Monday motnIng.
TAKE your watcn. clock ss jswsiry
70 Applseats 1t Lamar and have It
repaired ID drst class manner. All
work guaranteed to give sstisfaction.
NathsN1, os Coolidge, makes . ten
per cent reduction on px3ce of dry
xoods. clothing. hsts, csys. boota and
Shoes. See him and SAVE MONEY.
A ten pound sil wsa added 70 the
Chteftaia household Yesterday. All
doing we'll, the paper will b. On yirse
and the Subscription prizes win remain
the ssme . before.
T. q. Hochstsdier returned from
biz trip 70 Missouri last week. He
said be ENJOYED the trip greatly but
was ieverthaless glad to. eet bxck to
Holly.
=. ". Montgomery has 'purchassd :
couple Of rssidence lotS adjojsinx ".
J. Prstt on the south and vim imme-
dtatelv hegin IL erection Ut . hand
some residences.
A deal was this week consuma&ad
between ". J. Pratt and J.'fa. Wood,
hy which NJ. Pratt hseouass owner
of ths lumber yard. bulldiaas, Sc.
NJ. Prett has ten carload aee isnbsr
on ~ foad and IL u his 3nt1nllen %
Keep - adequass supply ana 4uBort-
lDent ~ hand q all TINES t6s1eot IL
dsna0ds n NJ ssastomsrA /, 80 Wsse,
.wilI rstiss ts;fAsm HE - y " y =
time % aiotaG esasr ~ ~ I Z ssa-
.hnpsas ~ sA1ap Aslss& 4Fsssss .y
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-22
essereAssess.

~ HssssfAss0ess. .oH
| The Kings Childfens association
will give IN entertainment 1T the
Hall March 18th. Admission. 10 and
Is cents. EyeExbod1Aayited. sa.1-o A
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-22


Mn. u w Howsais u - ~
iist q
,ssss p.r sve. ~ ba,s soea = -
|sAs as whites Sss
ssstA ~ swk ~ salk ssra n ~
toa ss'WhitaA
l.G. H.nase viassel his s,psasras
6tswsrt last wssk.
Frank TAYLOR hss TIE frame work of
his new reat1enos up.
Standard Patent Scar warrsnssd, !,
t1.6 Def cHt.. at Whites.
Mn. J. =. Adkins Waited hsr psf-
snts n GFsnada ssvsssl dA1s IN
wssk..
johnny simpsos. of Granada, visat-
I'd his Holiv friends and rel.t,vss
last Friday.
Wiley Nsdhn wss tsksn throalsi
the different daGrsss Of woodcenft
Saturday night.
Arthur Coaley returned froa the
Indian Tsfritofv where he has rsatdsd
for the past yeaf. .s..s.
Nels Thompson moved 70 his fasm
in Anityville. which be recenily prf.;
chased, on Monday.
The young folks will b enteftaipnsl
ct the home Of Mr.. and Mm,. a. III
xcPherson this evsninR. .,'.
Nm. N. +. Vidal and son will 20 TO
Denver tomorrow night for visit
with relatives and friends.
Jimmy Simpson returned from the
reservoirs Tuesday, Six men were
laid of on account Of the cold wealth.
or.
The Young folks were given 4 nice
party bv Miss Cecil Howell At her
home on Thursday evening Of last
week.
Miss Ella Canneio and son Harry
went to some point 10 New Mexico
wednesday. whore they will make
their home for . time.
Nn. c. l.. McPherson has been
teaching the primary department.
this week on account OF the illness
of Miss Blllinaslea.
Mrs d. J. Brownell, who has been
visiting hea daughter. Mrs. N. r. vi.
dal. for some time, returned to her
home In Denver Saturday.
FoR SALH.-Forty-lve large white
last springs turkeys % gobblers, Is
E,hens, Ut nv farm IL miller northwest
Fof Holly.W PErnR swAassns. 81.
sPsrsons who cannos tsks ordinary
|pilis ind Il pleasure to take Dswit.S
Little Early Risers. They are tho bsst
little liver pills ever made Iketman
Bros.
Howard Brown and John Bowlin
started Saturday on an overland pros
pecting tour through northern Texas.
Thev expect to be gone about three
weeks.
DR.. Kalman Sapero the eye aud
ear specialist. was here four days last
week and was very successful. He
Will make regular visits here every
four months.
John T. Adkins spent last week In
Denver attending the biennial meet
ing Of the state camp Modern Wood
man Of America - . delegate from
the Holly camp. He reports . good
time.
Mr. 8. p. Bates, Of Chivington, and
Min Eta Fredrtck, Of Cheyenne
creek, were married on Monday after
noon ~ the home Of tho brida by Rev.
g. y. French, only . few Of the most
intimate friends Of the couple being
present.
Frank De Casmett and Wesley
NcAillin, Of King City. NO., arrived
Monday morning with their families
and viii 1t ones proceed to build res
idences and Improve their farms
north ofAmity. which they bought
last month
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-22
If
You +
Need

Something nice to eat, somethin9
that Will satisfy the taste aud not
draw too heavy on the purse, t,y
pure Food" Tomatoes 3n can .lsc
"Pure Food" pumpkin lie
:Pure Food" pine apples. ..... .7oc
"Pure Food snow white sweet
coIn.'.. .................... .l6c
Pure Food" raspberries ....... .l71c
"Pnre Food" blackberries ...... l7tc
These are an elegant line of goods
put up to comply with the pure food
laws Of the different states.
Come In and get can Of grated
pineapple, an elegant article for
cakes. I carry . nice line Of imported
Sardines, French Peas Veal Loaf,
Lobster, CLAIMS, Chicken Tamsles.
Boneless Ptps Feet, in fact any thing
needed 10 the fancy goods line.
II you need dried fruit, t.y
California Evaporated peaches per
Poun q o'................ lie
California evaporated apricots
pc' Pouuo .................... l6c
Evaporated ring apples per
uouuu ......... ................ l0c
California prunes per pound. -. sc
Don't forget to keep the honey.
can full. Plenty of 1t NJ l0c. per
pound.
Full cream Young America cheese
1T cents per pound.
II YOU need any thing in the grocery
line ] can supply you 1t small mar.
gin above cost.
Cash system is the csuss.
Yours for seonemy
". 4 Tarbox.
CSsh Grocsr.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-22
FHEH0I.E1 4IEFEAM
FRIDAy. 1n = IN.

'.'.''s'. l. :: :ss - =. -. e..s.. J
Evening star., 1901-02-09

FuhefaA OF Charfes w. InOmpsOm.
Funeral services over the remains of
Charles w. Thompson were held at the
First Congregational Church, 10th and G
street, at 1:30 o'clock today. The inter-
ment was at Arlington.
Mr.. Thompson died Thursday at his
residence, 16 9Th street southeast. He
served In the civil war as lieutenant Of the
39th Massachusetts Regiment and was a
member of Kit Carson Post, G. A. r., and
Of the District Commandery OF the Loyal
Legion Both of these organizations Will
be represented at the funeral.
Evening star., 1901-02-09

$4,000 BUYS A 1O-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
prominent street In the northwest; all
the modern Improvements; the house alone
cost this money.
Send for full list of northwest properties.
Evening star., 1901-02-09
ECOUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-OR RENT-AT HARPER'S FERRY,
": Va, s.room cottage; slate roof; sood eistss9i
dress A. P. DANIEL 1851 18th IT. NV. city.
Evening star., 1901-02-09
PALMISTRY.

MADAME CATHERINE, THE FAMOUS ENGLISH
Palmist, is at 604 st. NV. Hours: 10 to
10 pm. Readings, Soc. and 81. Open Sundays.
fe9-7ts
Evening star., 1901-02-09

TYssOwsKI 4 ,rYssnWsKI, SOLICITORS
In the supreme Gopft Of fhe District Of Colqmba.
the 7ta day St a 1901 Eou; EEwig
No. 22oo4. ON motisn Of the plaintiff, BY Msssrs
ar att II Is 70 be
entered herein on q Iefere the first rule day &C.
curing forty days day ~ ef ss,ns me
The object Of thise suit Is to obtain divorce q
vinculo mstrimonii from the defendant on the the
iished once week for three successive weeks prior
to said rule day In the washington Law Exporter
BRADLEY, Justice. True eopy-Test: ]. R.
YOUNG. Clerk. By J. WILMER LATiMER, Asst.
Clerk. fe9-1aw-Sw
Evening star., 1901-02-09
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL, MON
DAY NOON for the material In the nne brick stable
and greenhouses cor. OF Goth st. and Kslorama ave
Immediate removal required. For information apply
TO Jas g. HILL, Architect. Corc0ran building.
Evening star., 1901-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF ANN A. @. NAYLOR, DECEASED.
No. s573 Docket 25-sarah Z. Worthington. admin
Court Of the District of Columbia holding special
term for Orphans Court business, appointed Mon
pm. the time, and said court room as the place
tor passing Of claims and making payment and DIS
tribution under the courts direction and contrOI
when and where all creditors and persons entitled
to dstrbutye shares legacies or residue are
duly authorized with their claims against the es-
tate properly vouehed: Provided. This order be
published In each of three successive weeks be-
fore said day in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star. Signed February Z 1870: AR-
proved: CHAS. G. COLE. Justice. LOUIS A DhNT
Register Of Wills. 8. HERBERT GIESf, Attorney.
fe9-1aw3t
Evening star., 1901-02-09

FOR SALE-IF YOU WANT PERSONAL. AT'TFN-
u"n given to your property interests instead of
remaining uuuoiiced ON brokers' list bring them
io NM. W. HEBRON. $40 18th 81. NV feast
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR SMALL. PROP
erty Good bay window brick dwelling and large
stable; central; NV: bargain to right party.
II =. J. WAISHE, 624 F ST NV.
those new houses ON Morgan ave. between Iy-
decker AMI Lamar, for 81, 800; nothing yet has
been offered equal TO them for the price; 11th st
cars will soon run. Other special bargains In this
section.
It P.J. wALsHE, 6a4 f st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-02-09

NOTE.-THESE ARE EXCELLENT SMALL
investment properties-that will sell quickly
Investors are invited to look over our list Of
investment properties.
Evening star., 1901-02-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE - IT PAYS IN THE END = TO
apply to RELIABLE, wide-awake firm when
you desire to purchase property. They have
bargains to offer in houses and investments IN
BEST RECOMMENDATIONS. DON'T THINK
OF PURCHASING WITHOUT SEEING OUR
LIST
1t MOORE HILL, III 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE ST NEAR ID NV
PRICE ONLY $4.25o.
This Is cheap for 3-story brick dwelling In
this location; lot 1Slsx10S to alley; will rent for
$50 per month.
it MOORE HILL, III 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE-wE HAVE THE FOLLOWING DE
SIRABLE HOMES IN THE NORTHWEST,
WITH BRICK STABLES:
PRICE $11 600; west 18th St beautiful new
12-room mottled brick dwelling; tiled bath; Well
built by owner for home.
PRICE $10,5OO; on S ST. NV; substantial req
brick dwelling; well built; IL rooms; tiled bath;
perfect repair.
cost over 81 .O0O built by owner for home, who
has since left city; an exceptionally attractive
red brick and white stone dwelling; 10 rooms;
hot water heat; tiled BATH
PRICE $500; wide avenue west 9th ST.;
3story 10-room brick south front.
LARGE LOTS AND ARE ALL BARGAINS.
1t MOORE HILL. III l4th st. NV
FOR SALE-ON WASHINGTON HEIG HTS.
PRICE REDUCED TO $3.50.
chance seldom offered to secure y large mod
ern house in this desirable section at such a
low price; stories and cellar; VERY DEEP
HOUSE; ROOMS ON FLOOR; bed rooms;
tiled baths. besides servants bath room; lot 26
It. front; beautiful location; south front.
LET US SHOW YOU THIS HOUSE.
1t MOORE HILL, TT 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-02-09
Q. S. S. Go.
West India
Cruises New wr9% York.

The Elegant Passenger Steamer
MADIANA. $3.50 tons, sails February 9th.
Specially fitted with electric lights, baths. and
all latest improvements For Bermuda St. Thom-
as. St. Croix. st. Kits Antigua. Guadaloupe. DOM
mica, Martinique. st. Lucia, Barbados, Demerara,
Porto Rico and Cuba.
For beauty Of scenery and perfection Of climate
this trip is unsurpassed. For illustrated pamphlets,
giving rates of rassage and all Information apply
to A. e. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents 80 Broad
way, or G. W. MOSS. 1411 G ST. NV, Washington,
d. @. de6-th, ,s&t tu- -52t-30
Evening star., 1901-02-09

FOR SALE-STORE AND DWELLING. sTH ST.
Sc. rooms and cellar; 20 feet front and show
windows; aveLue cars pass door; ground in this
square sold for 81 foot; splendid Investment or
business stand price only $1,000.
Evening star., 1901-02-09

FUR SAI.E-
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS LESS THAN
COST: northwest, near 14th St; two stories and
basement; seven rooms and BATH LOT 2OX9O to
alley. House In good condition. Price. s. $50.
B. II. WARMER COMPANY.
fe9-3t 916 st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-02-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-wE CAN TRADE AN UN!N-
numbered 12-room brick dwelling and brick
stable lot 22x1OO price $6,000 as part payment
on a dwelling under $4,000.
FOR EXCHANGE E-One Of those fine. large stone
and brick dwellings on north side OF Q st. bet
18th and 18th.
FOR EXCHANGE-1s3O 18th ST., choice piece Of
business property. lot 20x12O: ALSO 1875 14ths
ST.: comparatively new.
fe93t STONE & FAIRFAX, sO6 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-02-09

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Court business-In re estate Of John Lynch. de-
ceased No 1852 Administration Docket S6a coapt
Of the District of Columbia, holding special term
for Orphans Court business for o. the last
Of administration & T. 4. on said estate. to be
issued to Charles w SloeeRher By petition % Of Mar
j. Lynch, and to iii Others c91serned to appear pea
in said court Monday, the 1lth day OF March,
A. D. 1901, at o'clock pm. to show cause vi; Why
such application shoadnot be hinston graaited In,s
successive weeks before the return day therein
than thirty days bafore said return day. By the
court: CHAs. 6. G0fE.l 1ustice Attest; , LOUIS
tOrney for ApDIicadf = IS fe9-1aw3t
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29
0dOr from Ensilage.

The Wisconsin experiment station
has been testing the effect of the odor
from ensilage and from the silo upon
the milk. They demonstrated that
when it was fed to the COWS shortly be-
fore milking it gave the milk sweetish
odor, by which it could be detected
easily. When the milk was made into
butter the same odor could be detected
in that, but the Chicago experts gave
the butter from the ensilage higher
score on flavor than that made from
cows that had no ensilage.
When the ensilage was fed directly
after milking, in the majority of cases
no odor could be detected in the milk
at thh next milking.
Then they divided quantity of
sweet milk into two lots and placed one
lot in tho silo, directly upon the ensi-
lage, for one hour. Then it was put
into cans and the same quantity that
had not been near the silo into others
and asked those whom they thought
competent persons to select them. Out
,'of 100 such examinations, thirteen re-
Quilted in selecting the wrong cans.
| Then two lots were taken to the silo
and one placed in it for half an hour
while the other had the air of the silo
forced through it for the same length
OF time, then experts were called to ex-
anime it. In twenty.four examinations
there were seven in which no odor OF
the ensilage was detected, and they
agreed that "the odors taken by these
milks was much less pronounced than
is found in milk produced where ensi-
lage was fed just before milking"
Then quantity of milk was divided
into two parts, and one was cooled by
having the air from the silo forced
through it 1000 times by hand bel
lows. The other was only exposed to
the outside air. Both lots were tested
for scidity, and the milk treated in tie
silo indicated less acidty than the
other. When both were aerated in the
same way, one with air from the silo
and the other with outside air, the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29
Live Stock Market,

There were on the market at Brighton
last Tuesday 20S2 cattle, sheep and lambs,
532 swine, 619 veal calves, so horses and 200
lbs OF poultry
Trading in Northern and Eastern beef
cattle was slow and as rule at unsatisfac-
tory figures. For the best only were good
prices realized. Sales: One beef cow,
weighing 6l0 lbs, lie; steer, weighing
ITO lbs, 24c; 1 steer, weighing 1900 lbs,
She; 2 cattle, average 1245 lbs, &c; 2 cattle,
average 1875 lbs. $685. cwt; ] beef cow,
weighing $40 lbs, &c; beef COWS, average
1017 lbs, &c; beef cows, average 719 lbs,
2Ac.
Mich COWS were in good supply and the
subject of a good deal Of inquiry. There
WAS also d fair amount of actual business
put through at $40 to 80 each.
Veal calves sold slowly and at weak
prices. The supply was excessive. Sales:
90 calves, average ia pounds ,4ac SO calves,
average 1913 pounds, 41c; 26 calves, average
1913 pounds, &c; 81 calves, average 1lS
pounds. 81
There we're not enough sheep and lamb
on offer to make market. Hogs sold
quickly at strong prices. SALES: 16 hogs,
average POP pounds. So so cwt; hogs, sv-
erage 225 pounds, &c; 10 hogs, average 119
pounds, 54c; II hogs, average POI pounds,
5ac.