davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
OBJECTS TO new GAS MAINS.
Parkvlew Realty Company Asks
for Injunction.

The Parkview Realty and Improvement
Company filed suit in the Circuit Court YES
terday against the Laclede Gas Light Com
pany and the Abbott-Gamble Contracting
Company to restrain them from laying gas
mains on private street on the north line
of Forest Park. extending from Union boule-
ward to De Baliviere avenue.
The street is fifty feet wide, and is por-
ton of a tract belonging to the Parkview
Company. The tract has frontage on
Forest Park of more than 5000 feet, and Is
laid out for high-class residence property.
The street Is improved and a sewer is made
in 1t.
It is averred that last Friday the Abbott
Gamble Company, under the direction of the
Laclede Company. began to tear up the
paving of the street on the south side, and
to dig a trench seven feet deep for the pur-
pose of laying 1s-inch gas mains, and Is de-
stroying the sewer system and obstructing
the street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
ST. BRIDGET's COMMENCEMENT
Four Boys Receive Diplomas From
Christian Brothers.

Four boys received diplomas at the clos
Ing exercises Of st. Budgets Boys School,
Jefferson avenue and Stoddard street. last
night An address was delivered by Judge
O'Neil Ryan.
the valedictorian of the class: Charles B.
Philibert. William Harrgan and John ].
Kelly. Highest honors were conferred on
Edward Scally, William Monohan and
William Ross, three members of the class
to be graduated next year.
The school is in charge of Brother EleXius
of the Christian Brothers order. he Is
ship of the school during the year just
closed reached 400. A feature Of the work
was that of the commercial department,
which the instructors think compares IA
vorably with any of the business colleges.
Brother Gerardus. the brother provincial
of the province. was present and delivered
a short address.
The programme was as follows:
o''''''e' Christian brothers College Orchestra
Chorus-The jolly Student. ~
Recitation sheridans Ride. Thomas I. Sweeney
CaIisthenic Drills..... Second Intermediate Class
Vocal Duet-Life's Dream Is o'er......:..
Recita,ionSssth GeleTt........:; Edward j. scaily
s s' -. 1, John j; Kelly
f'e'''A' A' Henry Jacobsmeyer
Caiisthenic Drills ......Junior Commercial Class
Recitation-st. Crispin's Day........John A. Hunt
seie't'n-s Christian Brothers College Orchestra
Recitation-How He Saved St Mlchael's...
Drill
Chorus-soldiers in the Park.
Granting of Diplomas.
Valedctorian, Henry Jacoosweyer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
new DIRECTORS FOR TRANSIT
AND UNITED RAILWAYS.
Festus j. Wade and Paul Brown Sue
coed Eastern Members ON
Boards.

At a joint meeting Of the directors of the
st. Louis Transit Company and the United
Railways Company yesterday afternoon
Festus ]. Wade. president of the Mercantile
Trust Company. and Paul Brown. manager
Of the Brown branch of the Continental
Tobacco Company, were elected directors in
the railway companies.
The new directors take the places or
George Frazier of the United Railways
Company. A. H. Bauer of the Transit Com
pany and Patrick Calhoun OF both the
whose designations were accepted at the
meeting.
Messrs Frazier and Calhoun live in the
East and for that reason were prevented
from attending the directory meetings with
regularity. They resigned to give room to
local men, who can take an activ" part
in the business of the board. The 4, neral
opinion is that the acquisition of Messrs.
Wade and Brown will add strength to the
directory.
Murray Carleton president OF the Transit
Company, said the Mercantile Trust Com
pany and the Brown Bros. & Co. Of New
York had agreed to make loan to the
ST. Louis Transit Company on its new re
funding and improvement bonds Of sS.op.Vu
The loan will be used by the company to
pay off what Is known as its directors loan
and to take care of other obligations when
are about to mature. The residue will be
used in payment OF improvements and bet
terments 10 the properties which nave peen
contracted for.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
EIGHT HUNDRED
Quarts of Blood Per Hour.

Is pumped through the lungs of a person
of average health. This blood receives its
nourishment from the intestines, but II
the bowels are clogged by constipation the
intestines become a hotbed Of poison and
disease-breeding germs. which are picked
up by the circulation and carried to every
part OF the human system. DR.. Burkhart's
Vegetable Compound cures Constipation
and drives the poison from the blood.
rheumatism, Catarrh and all blood dis
eases yield quickly to its wonderful cura-
tive power. 80 days treatment &c. All
druggists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
MAY SELL DRESSED BEEF co.
T. ". Crouch Receives Offer From
Chicago Concern.

Thomas ". Crouch. president of the st.
Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Company,
said last night that overtures had been
made to his company for the absolute pur-
chase of the plant by the National Beef
Company of Chicago. Considerable stock,
he said, is owned in Chicago. but he and
his associates retain control.
THE plant is being run as an Independent
concern" said MIR. Crouch, land no change
in the management or control has taken
place since the property was acquired by
myself and my associates. deal for Its
sale to the Chicago interests is on, and it
is possible that it may be carried through.
Like almost every one else. we are willing
to sell if satisfactory terms can be reached.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
In plata Fair Association.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
La Plata. Mo. June l6.-Ihe Id fia'a
Fair Ass ociation to-day elected the 1oiio"-
ing directors: W. S. Sears, Thomas L. hu-
hey. w. T Robinson. h, F; Wo York; : s
E =; and &. P. Brewington. The directors
organized ii by electing W. 7. Robinson pres
dent 4. s. Ray vice president E. s NJ: Gates
treasurer and Thomas L; RuDes sectet az
The association will hold l,s next race
meeting September s. 9, 10 and IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Celebrate Golden wedding.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mount Sterling, ILL.,, June 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Eads celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary here yesterday. They
wero married at Madisonville, KY, June Is
1883. and moved to this city in 1857, where
they have since resided. Mr.. Eads served
during the war with Mexico in 1Si5-1S46 The
members of the Christian Church held a re-
cepton in the church parlors for them
Monday evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
ORGANIZES BAND OF JUVENILES.
Professor Peter Schick Is Leader
of New Organization.

Under the leadership of Professor Peter
Sohick, formerly a bandmaster in the Uni
ted States Army, band of juveniles has
been organized in st. Louis, and before the
Worlds Fair is expected to have mem
bership of 100.
Boys ranging in ages from to II years
are eligible, and already about seventy-five
have enlisted and are now receiving in
structions. Their efforts already are high
ly gratifying to Professor Schick and others
who are interested in them. and in very
sEcrt time It IS expected that they will be
able to compete, in the class of their rendi-
items, with some of the older organizations.
Grtmn Excursion to Sedalia, NO., $3.50
For round trip. stopping at California, Tip
ton, Syracuse. Otterville and Smithton.
MO-. Sunday, June 81 1903. via Missouri
Pacific BY. Train leaves Union Station
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
C. & A. Train Resumes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall, Mo-. June 1.-the eastbound
Chicago and Alton train to-day was the first
one TO go through to Glasgow since the
track was injured by the high water. A
temporary track was built around the seven
washouts and that will suffice until they
can be permanently remedied. How to do
this will be the question.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

II you have any jewelry that needs alter
ing or repairing. or diamonds that need re-
setting, bring them to US. Wen do the WORK
we'll and charge you moderately. Mermod
& Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

To insure absolute correctness in every
detail Of style and Workmanship order your
wedding invitations from Mermod & JAG
cards, society stationers. Broadway and
Locust Samples and prices mailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

If your eyesight is not as good as 1t used
to be, consult DR.. Bond or DR.. Montgomery,
expert opticians. at Mermod & Jaccards,
Broadway and Locust If glasses are need
ed proper fit Is guaranteed. Steel frames.
81 and up; gold, S and up. Eyes tested free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
p,,,,.b bark Mncdufr Missing.

New York. June 16.-The British BIT, 81 t., PARK uI
last for Pensacola. was reported to-day as
missing by her agents. She was owned by
George Gordon & Co. and had a crew Oh
about thirty men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

-Hhe water has entirely disappeared
from the flood regions of Creve Occur Lake
ana the lake itself is once more back IN
oounos; The little lake that was dry Is
aiso flled. Jacob Studt, principal owner
or the lake. thinks the flood washed the
potion Of the lake and that it is deeper
Ihan ever before. The County Fair
Grounds near the lake was not damaged.
-MaTriage licenses were Issued in Clayton
yesterday to Major J. c. Won Thinner and
Seulah r. Abrahams of st. Louis; Joseph
". hubbard Of No 2I26 Walnut street and
ana Mabel Brennan of st. Louis.
Jonn Lattiman was fined SIS and costs by
justice Pollard In Ferguson yesterday on
q Snarge OF attempted larceny from the
puohc school building last Saturday night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

Keep cool and drink ice water from one
of our quadruple silver-plated ice pitchers
IS to $50. Mermod 4 Jaccard's, Broadway
and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

Paragon" watches-the most reliable
made-s19 to $3.50. at Mermod 6; Jaccard's,
Broadway and Locust. illustrated catalog
ied frae
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

, Quick Neal Gas Ranges are made in ST
the leading dealers in all parts of ST. Louis.
Iney never fail to satisfy the user. That is
why they are SO popular and so many are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

Read Miss KIein'S unsolicited Ieffer-"I certainly
feel it Is my duty to feNWhaf De Lacys Cinko-Na has
done for Last winter I was sick with La Grippe,
which left in nervous condition, and system
was full of malaria that felt tired and almost
hausfed most of the time, and had appetite neigh
druggist of ours, after described feelings and
told him troubles recommended De Lacys Cin-ko-
Ma and after taking just short time was bene-
fitted and feel grateful that want every lady who
was sick and suffered as Ibid to know what grand
good medicine De Lacy's Cfn-k0-Na is
Yours very gratefully,
KATIE KLEIN,
ST Louis NO., June LIth, 1905 4755 EaStOnAVe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
BY Telegraph.

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 25.-The river here Is On
stand at lis feet. Tho Avalon, having been
delayed in dischargins her big tow. got away At
p. m for Cincinnati with fair trip. The J.
n. Hardin departed at 8 p. m. for Arkansas
REer with f9oa R Ins ps axsa early
ra Mousa y a,t Tas 9 ess Of the
morning or Bound for vieksburs. The steam zach.
saanS Ia G Il 4s It'll.
Mary cs from M Even passed sVqsn At
Cotton tot f's's'D'' '' f''f ''as were 0' Oh
.a Swim u & : dans sauf s. s
sna a to
Shio a 1880 q. n with tow * emps,es. The
m. The Lotus Sims arrived from Memphis Ct IT,.
a large passenger list The Stacker lee arrived
IS Al aS at e M aaS fPa city
the City Of Savannah from St. Louis.
s si 4uE +, sa ~ IT. sssas
is due from Mound City. The Edna. q gasoline
owasa Tom and as5aTns s e.
was burned near Bayou Sara last night. The
bought az Afss' ins The hs @
have another boat built upon IT. as the engine
and wheel were saved.
,.H La Ave Weather e s. sye and sf
i O'clock this morning. The Quincy IS due down
after thi. week, the Quincy and SIDNEY win ea.
sns saH sss Tss Hssn sa X
and and out i. '-''e 49, - -~ - - -
Chester. NJ, Aug. 2s-Gauge reads 1as and
ssacRer Lee e. q Cape a!rssdeaa m
s sssy ns%?aNi cs sausT and ss.ss =?
nsDoEss Fred II. Tar sow P a. up Peters Lee
Paducah KY. Aug. S.-The gauge reads
Ter to Cairo on time. The Buttorn to Evansville
at p. m. The City Of Savannah arrived At 40
and out on time. Business quiet
at $50 a. m. Peters Lee Up at q m. Fred
Hartweg up at a m. and down At $50 p m.
Lee down M at ,1 ~ Is DOWN At
Ii 20 a. m: The gauge reads 1s7 feet and fall
ing weather cloudy and warm
Crystal City. Mo-. Aug. N;-Tae gauge reads
Memoirs down at s:sS D. m: Peters Lee up al
D. M: General Casey down at ESQ r. m.
weather cloudy and hot.
Warsaw. H., Aug, 2s.-aauss read. q feat.
fall OF 4 in last "a hours. Clear and hot. Sill
yer Crescent down and up.
New Orleans Aug. 1.-weathsr cloudy warm.
Departed: Henry Lourey and barges, st. lcuis.
Louisville Aug. 26-River falling; IN canal sc,
on falls IL; below S. Clear. hot.
Wheeling. Aug. 2s.-River feet . inches. Ms
Ing Warm. raining.
Pittsburs. Aug. as-Rtver "a: stationary,
Cincinnati. Aug. fs.-River u fest: stationary.
Cloudy, warm.
Evansville. Aug. 1.-R,vsr stationary. Il
Clear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
River Rialto Brevities.

Tho Belle Of Calhoun arrived yesterday morn
ing from Calhoun County: Her cargo consisted
OF $50 sacks OF wheat, $50 barrels Of apples. Il
barrels Of FISH, $50 bales Of hay and 1is paekagss
afternoon.
Frank Hail. son OF Captain Theodore Hall.
who was injured in q railroad accident at
Kimmswck, was removed to his homo yesterday.
after spending five weeks In a St Louis hos
pital.
The Peters Lee arrived yesterday afternoon
with 5000 feet Of lumber and a full cabin Of
pas sengers. She will depart on the return this
afternoon.
The Columbia departed for Chester yesterday
with a good trip OF freight and many passen-
gers. Among the passengers were Miss Clara
Hotfeldet and sisters. Miss Minnie Remmert and
Miss Katie Fitz.
Tho Chester departed for Cape Glrardeau and
way points yesterday afternoon with good pat
ronage.
Captain Frank Farnsley. master Of the Bar
rett, was visitor at the Harbor rooms yester-
day.
Tho Sidney came in from Keokuk yesterday
morning with a good trip. and departed In the
afternoon for Burlington.
The Bald Eagle srrtved from reoria with
considerable freight. She will depart on the re-
turn this afternoon.
Tho Lotus Sims IL en- route from Memphis.
and will arrive in time to depart on the return
tomorrow afternoon.
Heavy shipments Of dry goods are moving
south. Both the Chester and Columbia took out
good cargoes, and the Peters Leo has received
many cases to take out to-day.
The United States lighthouse steamer olean-
Some changes are being made in her boilers.
w. h. Kavanangh, president Of the Virgins
Ferry Company. was among the passengers on
the Columbia yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

city block sss: Albert Bitzs and vifs y
fenloss. city block ;, s;si: Frank A. Ho-
F1 kIns csy s block az Arthur thu H. GERBER
and wife 10 Charles Gerber-otc: d..
Fd ana Rum e sitg block ln; $751; e Mnetss res
Klene and husband to Charles Gerber
F1STKyn a & block s Ms sst f15 nss
Alexander and husband to Charles
F Ger9gTnw q d; 10 in. = $. bet.
Louisiana and Arkansas. city block
I4:s: Apple & Hemmelmann R 19 Estate
5q KSse cisy sOes sss se Anna Kruger s
to Clara Falksnhainer-w; d ..:,ssd
LA ABB qsS1S5 Eli CITY block 81 4sss T Ase4
a. Muller and wife to John Busiskmw; d
LABApIE.3 f.: s. =: bet inv, Ssws feha
a Hnse Ea sns wi ss.y to fsSdk
lover Grove. city 1t block ls7i: Laura F.
Bushnell and heirs to Henry W. schiins-
OLIVE Eve f.. n. g.. being isl olive: city
block 4s7s: Mary B. Allen to Fannie K
p H!RsklsyuT Il. yin 81 In. W. s.. bet. Man:
chester and Wilson. city block WI ais'
% f. Oh In, ". g.. being January ave,
bet. Manchester 6uG nIlstHs SAt1
SSas.. ST Louis and San Francisco r X.
Go. to Lacleds. Fire Brick Mfg Co.:
fee d.. a. .. hs;ro siis pine city
block e13: John Lyons and wife 10 Mar
garet II. Chambers--w- d-...--.-.-.--.....
TAYLOR-57 #. II in. e-s. e. E, cor
Lucky. city block 800: Gustav Rosen-
berg and wife to Henry Berry-qtc. a..
TAYLoR-Sl e Il I'M IN s s.: Rs e. COZ r.
Emanuel Fisherman and wife-w. d.:
WALNUT IT. $. s. bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth. city block 2loS: Bessie 2. No
land ct al. by special commissioner. TO
Bessie E. Noiand-partition d :-..-..;-
WAsHINGToN-3 #. n s. bet: ktngs
Highway and Lake, city block eoSlA;
Marie &. F1tzgerald to John L. Fitzpor-
ter-0tc. 0....... 49,
wAsHINGTON-3 IT, n g.. bet Kings
highway and Lake city block 5S2aA:
Julia c. Fitzporter and husband to Marie
f. Fftzeerald-otc. -
Waters +; W , 3; De- g roepP. asa ns
and wife to Louisa Bach-w. d-............
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Reef Cattle Easy-Butcher stun Higher
Sheep Close Lower

NATIVE CATTLE-Beef steer.-Native cattle
receipts were fair. q total Of around $500 head
being ON sale. which shows but little difference
from last Tuesdays supply. Tho two days ar
rivals number close to 1000 head. while dur
ing the same time last week 400 head were
recorded. A very fair proportion Of the arrivals
were beef steers. and they generally displayed
much better quality and flesh than arrivals re-
Gently.
The bulk Of the arrivals ON the early market
were good to choice steers. and sold within q
range Of IS, l5as:ss while choice to fancy beeves
bringing the last-named price. Plain and half
fat killers sold around A.z5I4.65. with fair to
medium grades around M.s5G5. Handy weight.
Generally speakinK the market was in very
offerings sold almost as soon as yarded. The
demand was more particularly for good killers
grades rad ' were needed and. with but few offered
in some Instances were considered no better than
yesterday. but the strength shown pointed
very stronsly to q saI!c advance. which was
quite few cattle arrived late. and the re-
quest for them not being % good the adj
vance gained during the day was lost. placing
values just steady with Monday.
prr,r, A Nn prrrrvrJr,p eTrEpc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
BY TELEGRAPH.

Kansas City. Aug. 3.-Cattle-Receipts ESQ
natives 1850 Texans; calves. 800 Texans 1ooe
natives: fat cattle steady to lower; wintered
and quarantine 5a1oc lower: ;tocksrs and feeders
slow and weak; choice export and dressed beef
s sssri iesssIs Fl fs to ess e s,.:ss 81
ss;:,1 sss ss ss
go: calves ss.5oq6: 60 Hoss-Keceipts 5000: maj.
ks. opened, loc hishess closed 6 lower than rs
SIS; heavy s sS9s s: missd packer s .sss
light ss:soas 20; Yorker. ss9slo: pis. $50
s ss sess nsTs 9sss esR
ss1eEsr. anS ssdel rsa:: ssd sheep 0
st Joseph. Mo-. Aug. s5-Cattle-Receipts
$50 Hogss..Eeeeipss, rs: strong g s higher:
s sssss ss III Steady ana nsaSs 4SS'
ket steady to 1oe lower: the receipts Included
s 5.as MEDIUM ss ss s.Ss1
Sas 'sessa ss9
sses. ssss;
s,S :, , Touss heavy ssS4e light Il
e cSk 81 sheep Steady: s.Sckels ieweP lamb;
steady and slightly lower. good to choice wethers
:nssp fss T. nasss lambs ssd 'sgs
Ssw Sess,, Aug; s.-sss s, "A: no
ports to-day. sp cattle, LOGS sheep and i, 10,
quarters q beef; tomorrow, $50 cattle and 800
slow; prime light veals about steady; heavy
calves not wanted: srassers and buttermilks
sso Sheep snd lsmSsake saI saoo sheep
s safsP aSxss s%S s ns .. e. q IL:
weight; noninally weak on Buffalo adviceA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
brought the same prices. Values On bulls were
not materially changed. fair supply Of calves
was offered. on which prices were fully as good.
3.25
VEAL CALVES.
$50 A.. 49,. :. $50

"; l@g..6 10 IL. 19s... 6.25
SOUTHERN CATTLE-A moderate supply OF
quarantine cattle was received and was consid-
erably short OF the estimate for the day. The
Gays supply was l21 cars and 1854 head. against
go cars and 6.0s7 head last Tuesday and 81 cars
and AIS head two weeks ago.
steeIs were In very good supply and. while a
spTlnkiing OF medium to good grades were avail
able able the principal portion were below medium
ciass. Cow arrivals were liberal and Of a plain
70 Sooa quality The market opened ION fairly
good basis. with prices ruling full steady on
cows. steers and calves. and the greater part
OF tne DAY s business was conducted on this ba-
SIS though some late arrivals Of cows and
caves did not meet with as good demand and
were shade lower. A very Indifferent demand
was received during the day on heavy. coarse
and common kinds OF calves
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced fol
To-Day and Tomorrow.

Washington. D. c.. Aug. Z.-Forecast:
Illnois-Fair Wednesday. preceded by show.
ers In central and south portions. Thursday
fair: warmer in north portion: fresh. northease
winds. becoming southerly Thursday.
Eastern Texas-Partly cloudy Wednesday,
probably showers with cooler IN north portion:
probably showers in extreme south portion
Missouri-Generally fair Wednesday; warmer
in southwest portion. THURSDAY fair and warmer.
Western TexaS-Snowers Wednesday. Thurs.
day fair and warmer
Nebraska-Showers Wednesday,: cooler in west
portion. Thursday fair: warmer In west portion
Oklahoma, Arkansas Kansas and Indian Ter
ritory-Generaliy fair: continued warm wednes-
dav and Thursday.
Iowa-Fair wednesday. except showers IN
northwest portion: warmer In west and north
porfious THURSDAY fair,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

sHEEP.A good run Of sheep arrived. the
were only fairly good. there being good many
Southwest sheep and lambs on sale that were
ity stock. with plenty Of ' a.sh. !. There was no
eerned but lambs were lover =: especially those
that were not good. As a ruls 15c would cover
er and slow sale. The stocker trade showed no
change; and the good ones sold readily; but
sold at !, 8, 1865. and good mutton sheep most
HoGsA good moderate supply Of hogs ar
rived s. the receipts amounting to around 1000
ago Chicago received sen oaa and da other
e lbs y week asa and Roas sH
In quality the arrivals continue good
but before any y business q any imporssncs wa;
transacted there was a decline Of 5d10c and
To- s sat @s
on the, good medium weights suitable for
a nSi aoes
market was slow and In general ioc lower. but
the clearance was good.
keiehts al s5as.5. and good heassss at s s0a
hogs :ea az ssssas s as aSGS ssssasos aondsy
=, HoRSESThe second day Of the week found
not coming as literally as last week. neither IS
a q s na as for ns
week must stand alone. there being nothing In
the way . Of range sale to double the interest
prospects favorable for q few more eonsienments
to ho joint dea ssaa %ssa
both the supply and demand would be conducive
The has not started out ven there
being an element Of weakness displayed in the
Hs .l p ss
The Southern demand shows increased volume.
bus !, is sd not Of The to IN
Horse quotations: Heavy draft-Cummon to good
q sa0is sr to g sood oS sSa %
e Coach i horses sa,rs and sseE to s9od
the southesmall. light drivers. fair to GOOD rs
Si.fSs aa5 ,l E5gSs i e g
b Business sas.s ssSso s. soGS
fancy GATED and New York saddler. ss ssSsso:
Inferior hers s;,,- small plugs s's6so;
their mules on account Of the bad market Of
with former weeks recently; still the supply, rep
which at the present time exist. For several
orally he 9 Dssa ns aatss mo-
ing the iimitedness Of the outlet until It has
sDn up 70 sna e.
I ana NTH Ga be ey Light to
understood fact that dealers are using the pres
purpose Of bringing values down to more con-
sentative basis than last year, IN the belief that
viii ss enlalEed n ns Win st tse.s sD s
cumstances. the market rules slow and dull. with
weaker feeling on all ciasses Of ofreriuFs. a'' 10
Mule quotations tfor broke mules. to Z years