davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

Beauvoir, the historic home Of
Jefferson Davis, was formally trans
ferred to the Mississippi Division
of Sons Of Veterans last Tuesday !.
The conveyance Was for consid
Grafton of $4,000, which WAS rails
ed under the auspices of the Sons
Of Confederate Veterans, and pro-
vides home for INDECENT Confed
crate soldiers and sailors and their
widows and orphans. This is n
noble work that has been accom-
plished by the offspring Of our
dead and living heroes andwill stand
as a monument to them as long a
patriotism lives or time lasts. II
needs the beuediction of the legis
lature in the way of an appropria-
ton to keep the estate in repair
and to contribute to the mainte-
nance of the battle SCARED that will
find refuge within its walls. The
heart of the next legislature will
be frozen or hard as adamant if il
fails TO provide literally for the
comfort and support of this Home
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06
FOR SHERIFF..

W. are .uthorix-d "a announce Mr.. X. G.
CRENSHAW - a csr didate for Sheriff -! Mon
rue county subject Ia the Democratic primary
election. January > fIsf
~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
We ars authorized Ia announce the name 81
4 o. JONES a. n candidate for the Office of
sheriff ~ Monroe county subject - the action,
80 the Democratic party Jan > .. isH'
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

The case Of James A. Roy vs..
the First National Bank, in which
= verdict was rendered in the Cir
cult Court Of this county some
time ago, was reversed and re-
handed by the supreme court
Monday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

by the time active work is in
augurated on the Panama Canal
Pierpont Morgan will hatch a
scheme for merging il with the
Sues Congress ought to incor-
porate . non-merger clause in the
charter"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

Those who favor statutory pro-
hibition for Mississippi are anx-
iously concerned as to what the at
titude of Bishop G. b. Galloway
will be. The splendid re-
suits of local option are so evident
in the State as to Justify the an
ticipation that when Mr.. Galloway
is heard from he will favor the ed
ucative plan of fighting the whisky
evil instead Of the coercive method
and advocate local option AS here
tofore.
Within the past two decades the
temperance sentiment has beer
educated to- that point that has
caused the people in their moral
strength to drive the saloon from
sixty-three out of the seventy-five
counties of the State of their own
volition and it would be an exper-
iment, to say the least of it, to sub
stitute another plan to complete
the work. What more effective
way can be found to remove an
evil than 10 teach the people to do
it themselves! This, local option
has done in n large area of the
State and if left alone will accom-
plish State Temperance, which is
incomparably better than State
Prohibition, because it is ground
ed i'm the moral nature of the peo-
pie, while State Prohibition IL
forced through fear of punishment
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

Nelson hams are still in lead.
More sold than any other brand in
town. because the besk F. d.
Carter 4 Co., sole agents, Aber
deeo.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

Genuine Louisiana sugar house
molasses, best in town. Try e
once anyway. +. D. Carter & Co.
Phone ~
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized Z. announce LtCiA> A.
WOOD as "a candidate for the office of Circuit
Clerk Of Monr,-s county. subject to tue Demo
cratic urinary election tJan'y ~ 1885,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06
FOR THE STATE SENATE

We are authorized to announce W. X. WALksE
a. a candidate for STATE senator from Nonrs~
county subject to the Democratic primary -l-c-
tIon. tJannary "" fsl'f-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06
Sale Of Lands Delinquent for Taxes for 1902.
The undersigned Sheriff and Tax Collector of Monroe county Mis-
sssppi. will on
MONDAY. THE 2xD DAY OF MARCH. 1908.

for sale ouc the highest bidder for cash. within
legal hours of the the city of Abercen
following ots lying being
and State for the State due thereon
1902 said sale from day until all the
Az sold,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06
ONE
MINUTE

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief in
one minute. because il kills the microbe
which tickles the mucous membrane. caus-
ing the cough. and at the same time clears
the phlegm. draws out the Inflammation
and heals and soothes the affected parts.
One Minute Cough Cure strengthens the
lungs. wards off pneumonia and is a HARM
less and never failing cure in all durable
cases Of Coughs, Colds and Group.
Our 1.-THE girl unconscious from siranguas!on
during sudden and terrible attack OF Group quickly
secured bottle Of One Minute Cough Cure and gave
her three doses half hour apart. The Group was
mastered and little dsrn0 speedily recovered.
cannot praise One Minute Cough Cure too much for
what u has done In family.-A- l.. Spaford. Post
master. Chester. Mich.
Rreearea By Z. Q. Dewitt Z 90. CHICAGO
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

We are authorized TAI announce Mr. Ion ID
HOLLI<,fSvOk1H as . candidate for seat
in tin. lower Hnus- 81 the Legislature from
Nour,~ county. subject To- the Democratic pr
msry election. February .
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

We are authorized 4" announce BESJ 81
MCFARLAND ~ q candidate for seat ia the
lower house 81 the legislature from Aour""
county subject t.s the Democratic primary cleo
tion January -. 1875,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06
FOR CvUNTx TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce DAVE -
GREGORY a. "a candidate for Treasurer Of
Monroe county. subject Ia the D-moc ratio pri-
mary election. January 10. i'S-l
We are authorized to announce DIR. J. NJ
GREENE a. = candidate for th- office ~ Treas
ur-r 81 Monroe county. subject to the Dcn"
cratic primary election. tJsnuary ~. 1861
---~-~~-~~~-~---~~~-~-~-~~-~
VI. are authorized to announce HENRY A
BRAZIL a. - candidate for the Office of j ress-
ursr Of Monroe county. subject To tile Demo-
cratic primary election. tJanuar, = fss9-
-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~---~~~>-
We are suthorixet Ia snnounc. Mr.. LCClAN
OWEN as . candidate for the office Of County
Treasurer, subject tn the Democratic primar,
election. February
ocooccccc,ccScccocccSOSo-c
FOR TAN ASSESSOR
We are authorized to announce DAN. g.
TAYLOR a. n candidate for reelection to the
of1ics Of Tax Assessor 81 Monroe county. sub
j.ct to the ~cti,n ~ the Democratic primary
election. january Id. rts.l
We are authorized to announce GREEDY q.
RAY a. . candidate for the Office 81 TAX ASSES
sOR of Monroe County subject to the Demo
cratic primary election
SSSSeScSSSS
FOR SUPERINTENDENT or EDUCATION.
We are authorised to announce +. T. DEAN
E<PORT as . candidate for reelection TAI the
,sies 81 Superintendent Of Education Of Mon
rus county. subject to the Democratic primary
election. February =.
FOR SUPERVISOR.
We are authorized to announce }. W. NAY
NARD A. = candidate for SUPERVISOR from
the fourth district. subject to the Democratic
primary election.
We are authorised TAI announce Mr.. THOS. a.
WILLIAMS as . candidate for supervisor from
the Fourth District 81 Monroe county, subject
to the Democratic primary election feb.t
-~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~~---~~-~-~~-
We are authorized announce .. T. WEST
a. q candidate for reelection the offce 81 Su-
porvisor from the Third District of Monroe
county subject tn the Democrs tic primary cleo
tion. February y
We IRE authorised announce e. 4. LtSBN
a . candidate for reelection Tar the ONCE 1T
Supervisor from the Fifth Supervisors District
III Monroe county. subject .. the Democratic
primary election February =
-~~--~~-----~~----~~~-~-~~~~
We arc authorized Ia announce MARCUS A.
JONES - candidate for the office at Supsrvi-
sor from the second District ~ Monros county
subject TAI the Democratic primary election.
~-~-~-~~-~---~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~
We are authorized to announce Mr.. j. ~
DURRETT ~ . candidate for reelection tn the
Office os Supervisor from che second District 81
Monroe county. subject To the Democratic pri
mary election. Fehruarys
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

We arc authorized announce X. &. SINS
~ candidate for reelection to the Office "
Justice Of the Peace for the Fourth Supervisor
District Of Monrs county. -ubject tai the Dom
ocrasie primary election january -. 1881
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

FOR SUPERINTENDENT or EDUCATfON.
ENPORT ss . candidate for reelection TAI the
.,sics of Superintendent 81 Education Of Mon
ros county. subject to the Democratic primary
,i,ctioa Februaryt =.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

We are authorizes Ia announce Mr.. LCClAN
OWEN as candidate for the Office of County
Treasurer, subj-ct tn the Democratic primar,
.i,rti,u February5.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

We are authorized to announce HENRY A
BRAZIL a. a candidate for the office If Treas
ursr Of Monroe county. subject to tile Demo
cratic primary election. tJanuary -. 1888.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

We are authorized to announce DAVE -
GREGORY a. n candidate for Treasurer of
Monroe county. subject to tho D-mcc ratio pri-
mary election tJsnunry Ii. 1885,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-07
GRAIN MAKES ADVANCES IN
SESSION OF DULL TRADING.
WHEAT FLUCTUATIONS CON
FINED TO NARROW RANGE.
January Corn Made Strong by
Frantic Efforts of Shorts to
Fill Their Contracts.

Chicago. Jan. Grading or the Board OF
Trade to-day was almost featureless. and
wheat. after an easy tone the greater part
OF the day. closed firm, with May &c high
er. May eorn was up Aaasc, and oats were
a shade higher. May provisions closed from
1I.c to 12i2c higher
WHEAT.
Wheat ruled extremely dull. with no spe-
cial feature in the market, and fluctuations
were confined within a narrow range. There
was considerable long wheat for sale, and
the commission-houses. which bought yes
terday. We're liberal sellers to-day. Firm
cables. n decreases of 1900 eco bu. in the
worlds stock as reported by Bradstreet's,
and small receipts all contributed to the
huilish sentiment. a good cash demand was
responsible for the late strength, and the
close was near the top. May opened UNI
changed TO a shade higher at 1874 to
i'ssc, sold off to I5IT51sc, but rallied toward
the close and final figures on May were 1sc
higher at 75ssm75i2c. the top price of the
day. Clearances of wheat and -four were
$4,000 bu- against 439. 1000 bu. a year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts OF
$40 cars. which, with local receipts of sc
cars-with1 of contract ~grade-made the to-
TAI receipts Tor the three points of 424 cars.
against $50 cars last week and 3Si cars u
year ago.
CORN.
The feature in the corn pit was the
strength OF the January option. which was
caused by the anxiety Of shorts. who found
II extremely difficult to get the stuff to fill
their contracts Receipts We're quite liberal,
nut the grain continued poor. owing to the
damp weather. The local crowd generally
was on the buying side and the offerings
came mainly from commission-houses and
pit scalpers. Higher cables and a good cash
demand were instrumental in keeping up
the prices. The close was strong, with May
AMSc higher at 43l.I43sc. after selling be-
tween SIZE and 1850. Jan. closed lac up at
sc. Local receipts were 5S cars, with only
l of contract grade.
OATS.
Oats were rather unsettled. with consider
able pressure to sell by longs with profits.
Commission houses were fair buyers, and
checked the declining tendency. TIL close
was steady. with May a shade higher at
3flsc- after ranging between 337sc and 34isc.
Local receipts We're sos cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-07
by Telegraph.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 6.-Cattie--Reccipts
900 natives. 800 Texans; calves 40. all natives.
corn cattle steady: best cows and heifers steady
TO strong; others feqisc lower: quarantine steady;
choice export and dressed beef steers. s5@f6: fair
to coed S;.2oG5: stockers and feeders 8; 5eu42';
Western fed steers 81. 5or5. Is: Texas and Indian
steers 81 2Jai4. 90. Texas cows .S2A31a; native
cows M.!ags4: native heifers 81 1914 =: Gamers
S1G2. %; bulls 81 0N3. 50: calves s.. 1898. 20. Hogs
Receipts 12.0o0: market strong to lec higher:
light. steady to strong; top s6S: bulk OF sales
IS. 2sh6. 80: heavy &8.30fi6.55 mixed packers. $500
az. 80; light sa.se6S 8: Workers s6s5s1s %; pigs
lower. lambs steady: native lambs Afto.@5.
Western lambs $s.S5G4. So: fed ewes S3a3 90. ma
tive wethers S5M4. 30: Western wethers 81. lsQf.2D:
stocfers and feeders S203. 20.
South st. Joseph. Mo-. Jan. 6.-Cattle-Receipts
$50: steady to weak; natives So. 75ns: Texas and
Westerns s. 25aa. %: cows and heiters S2h4.45:
yeals SaG7. 80. bulls and stays s.. year
lLnss and calves g. s9a4.e .; stockers and feeders
er. pigs frm; light and light mixed IS. 49,:
medium and heavy .$6.32ara6.a5; pigs A.J0a6 %:
bulk IS. 30@6 A.. heep-Receipts 200: active,
stronger. top Western lambs $3.50: top native
New York. Ian. Observation-Disclosures lie, all
consigned direct: no sales reported: dressed beef
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-07
SECURITIES BARELY STEADY,
WITH FREE OFFERINGS.
BANK ISSUES FIRM AT THE
CLOSE.
Central Coal and Coke and Gran
ite- Bi-Metallic the Features
of the Miscellaneous List.

Local securities were in fair demand and
generally higher in yesterdays market
Trading was scattered and transactions were
mainly in small lots. fractions had good
supper throughout the session. with sales
of Transit at s2S and of United Railways
preferred at $50. The 4 per cent bonds were
wanted at S84.75.
Colonial Trust was in fair demand at
S2o2.O and $500. Lincoln held firm at SOS
and Germania closed steady at SOS.
Small lots of Third National Bank were
taken ct $34o.5O and s346. Bank of Com
merce was in moderate demand at $500. Me
chanics' National opened We'll at $50. easeJ
on to $3.50 and closed at $3.50.
Central Coal and Coke was the strong
spot of the miscellaneous list, with sales al
s6IZa. Granite-Bi-Metallic ruled strong al
Sl.30 and $1.27h. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-07

STEADY: city dressed natives .isa11c per ID.
Gables quoted American steers BIC dressed
weight: refrigerator beef &c. Exports to-day,
beef. estimated 80 beeyes. I .sss sheep. 3.s40 quar-
ters of beef. Caives-Receipts GS head. including
a car of Westerns, firm: a few veals sold at
$50 per 100 lbs: a few barnyard calves at n;
citv dressed veals 1la14c per ID. Sheep and lambs
Receipts 80; generally strong in tone. with
lambs sold at S. 70as.25: a car Of Canadas at
the bottom figure: dressed mutton 5hdf1.c per
ID; dressed lambs Tsdl0hc.
2.i03. None on sale.
Chicago. Jan. 6.-Cattle-Receipt $500. includ-
ing go Westerns: all grades steady: good to
prime. steers s5.49as. 3; poor to medium 500:
stockers and feeders S264.yo: COWS n.25eA. 20:
heifers s2a4.s5: Gamers 81 .35d2 50: bulls ESQ
40: calves S3-75ds; Texas fed steers S4G4:S5.
left over S.Oo: strong. &c higher: MIXED md
butchers IS. 05M6. a: good to choice heavy $3.50
ait rough heavy s.. l5ds.45: light S.sb6S.1 10:
bulk Of sales s. s.. sheep-Receipts 500:
sheep steady. sc lower: lambs steady: GDo1 to
So. f0d3. 20: Western sheen 0.2s34ee: nsttve
lambs SASS: Western lambs tk9S.s0. Ofd1al
yesterday: Receipts-Cattle 26.07s: hogs 4zf0;
choice wethers N.25al.75:. fair to choace MIXED
sheer 3o.sls. shipments-Cattie s.49: hoes sea-:
sheep 2.Q56.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-07
Foreign Exchange.

Prime sterling, cables 4.S!sa4.S.L; checks
4.ss5sd4. s665; 60 days 4.s35s6 {. $685..
Commercial sterling. checks 4.ssSa4. ssk; 60
days 4.s3Hai.s3ls: ~ days 4.s2sG4. S2k
Bankers Paris. cables J.l5s45.1s LIE: checks
S.16h "a. 16h SIG Lie; 60 DAYS 5;lsSa5.1S 1-1s.
Commercial French francs. checks 5.1G3s; so
days 5.19SsG5 IS. 1sasm5 10 I-l6.
Commercial Swiss francs, checks 5.165sI
5.i6 Lie; 50 DAYS s. 20hsM5 21h
Commercial Belgian francs, checks 5.17ikG5. III
05.I LIS: 60 days 5.2065. 20h.
Bankers reichsnar qs. cables 81 5-16995ss: checks
95 3-16: 60 days "a 11,i6l94A.
Commercial reichsmarks, checks 90 1-16; GO days
SiS; 80 days 94S.
bankers Dutch guiiders. checks 4o&; 60 days
S9sM29 1915.
Commercial Dutch guilders checks 40 lie: co
days - 13-f6d397s.
Market firm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Native supply Fair Beef Cattle
StenGy-EOgs Close Higher.

NATIVE Steers-Receipt. o!
cattle In the native division were pretty liberal
with fully twice rs many beef steers as d week
ngo. Some fair steers We're offered. but the bulk
were sbort-fed. unfinished kinds that were not
much OF an attraction. All things, considered,
trade was reasonably good. and although ther,
finally. especially on the more attractive kinds.
and these sold practically steady. Some ealesms1l
thought they met with very good disposition on
all their offerings. while others said il was slow
shedding and around a dime lover. with gone
cases 15c or more lower. hut on the whole about
as good as could be expected.
REPRESENTATIVE galeS. "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-07
New York Curb Market.

lei BllC SpEClAL.
New York. Jan. 1.-THE curb market continued
yesterday. and although the movement of prices
displayed more or less irregularity. the general
tone Of the market was strong: opening prices
showed very little change from the closing figures
Of yesterday, but after the initial transactions
there were a number OF fractional recesslons as
a result of proft-taking sales. Subsequently.
however, the market grew stronger. and the ear
ly losses We're in most instances fully recovered.
Standard oil displayed renewed strength ami
substantial gains were recorded IN Havana To-
stocks and New Orleans Railway issues. The
copper Issues We're fairly active. and with tn.
execution of British Columbia and White Knob.
which were somewhat higher. prices ruled frac-
tionally lower. Toward the clos. realizing was
in evidence. but the undertone held very firm
until the close. which showed some irresular.ty.
Total trades Were estimated at 1000 shares.
The Banks.
New York. Jan. G.-Money on call steady at
4a6 per cent; closed offered at > per cent. Time
money easier: 60 Gays 5ls: so days si:: six months
bG5t5. Prime mercantile paper oAG6. sterling
exchange easy at .S65DGf $3.50 for demand and at
t.Sioa4. s3a5 for Co days. Pofted rates 81 and
lars 3SAc. Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds. firm.
Cincinnati. o.. Ian. 6.-Monev sac per cent.
New York exchange at par. Clearings Si,656, 100.
Chicago. Jan. S.-C1earings sS5so9.2os: balances
eien exchange. sterling posted at asa for 60 days
and 4.S.5 for demand.
New York. Jan. 6-Exchanses sss''a2'..as: bal
boston. Jan. G.-Exchsnges 81. 4ls. ssi: balances
Baltimore. Md. Jan. s.nclearings s'.l47. $50:
PhiladeIphia. Pa. Jan. 6.-@ieartngs S24. 1911 .43S:
balances s.. 14o.l36. Money s per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-07
n OF
PROVISIONS.

Higher prices for hogs in spite of liberal
receipts caused strength in provisions at the
opening. but liquidation by outside holders
caused an easier feeling. and part of the
buyers of May products. The close was
firm. with May pork 7hsc higher at $16.02la.
May lard was zip l2lsc at S9.i2Ls. while ribs
were 10c higher. closing at S.67ls.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
IS cars; corn, 20; oats. 155. hogs. 5000
head,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-07

SOUTHERN CATTLE-Receipts of Southern
cattle We're lb4 cars, containing $500 head. against
IS cars and Lass head last Tuesday. and TS cars
and 2.091 head two weeks ago. The supply was
the heaviest for Tuesday In several weeks, with
the big end running to steers, and, considering
the liberal supply offered, trade wos good, the
movement being pretty free. with values fully
steady. Cow trade was generally reported steady.
though one or two statesmen found a weak spot
or two. Bulls were firm and calves strong.
There was a good clearance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-07
BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS.

BtJTCHE C~ATTLE-There was a good run of
butcher stuff, the bulk OF which was medium
to good. while common to fair killers and can
choice oIerinss. Trade opened about steady, and
the movement was pretty fair, with values rul-
ing generally steady. though some business was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-07
TEXAS AND Indian sTEERs
%6... $50
CALVES.

HoGs,A good moderate number of hogs ar,
head head a rse w feSe'P 9Sey a Weas better 20 as a q ruie t i%D
those on sale Monday. the market opened with
s essl 'i soCd e heass f hoEs ' Were aS a shade S!0s Ss,, get s sas
not as much as SC in all cases. Trading was
heavy ea hogs. such as Both h. city butchers and pack.
es wanted. Ordinary and mixed packers showed
r na ihSf0 Sut the " Common o ras s snd pigs piss we're
rsshes s, %s. sale sneh and not sn quite ss St; fssaS aIose The ns,b 1aas
Of any Importance remained unsold: Fair to best
m nSsfhsn a weights asssvs sn hogs pas ss!a at at = q ;s 'sss 81 ss sse
bulk at $. s0Gs. 10; lights $50 to 1870 IBIS. az $50
az at s .a ) saiR pls 3. At i; ;s.soaj .s asn, rous sS 70 and ID s Iii;
at S. 5o&s.so. The top Of the market was $3.50
sold sid at y: ssas :s..s. asa.nst a top Of ss.ss. and the
bulk At g. lsds.45 on Monday. IT.. ..,
some Of them were ere c on the &c abe arS Sdeer The T Teod
prices. while the fair and common M stock ans sole, Id, s :
slSwi S M9s e on s sne' % R sess t theaD dem . euii
lambs are very slow sale. stockeIs Il coed Were
h Ia nfn al present san af for several loads that eanno, be
nied on account OF the small number on sale.
ks on the market this morning. but no auc-
HseEEas CONDUCTED during the forenoon. e9nse-
was could be given; the auction was not hesmn
4s.ii the sft sore S,sae n was HG very E enc sas shsso'N There
were plenty OF e, buyers Srs,, on the market ast,ys al, mo se-
mess pyrosnestiestss. The Southern demand is
SpYssng up in soodly, PROPORTIONS and the de.
A2HQ from 1aEIN1UX UlsITtCth % uuiihS IL oh.
Of the most promising features. In a general
way the market Is about on a steady basis with
last week. which is equivalent to a good. strong
and higher market than during the middle OF
December.
sl90G150: choice to extra stf0Tls5. Chunks, LEO to
/ $50 lbs, fair TO good s65diS0: good to choice Ss
Il: cS Ssssn to n0l ezra an ssooGs@.. u Horses fss sss
~Sputh-Sman. light drivers. fair 10 coed S3oGtS:
choice 70 extra s59d70: southern drivers. large ssa
al2s, Expert chunks 200 to ! ,5 se DIS , plain to
drivers. fair to good sssaiio: choice TO extra SIS
Tiao. Saddiers for Southern uss-Fair to ,gooG
s;5aso: choice to extra r101a135: fancv-gaited and
New York saddIers S1s0TSn0. Inferior horses
Common, small plugs 5000: heavy work plugs
Si9660.
MJTIEs-The arrivals Of mules are continuing
liberal and the outlet. are freer and wider. The
heavier movement In the cotton mule department
which was begun last week Is being carried on In
about the same volume. Although BUYERS did not
show up in any large quantity early Monday. he
eral.. It is hardly the case. though; that pIr,
incoming receipts. and the selling side Of the
market is not quite at as good an advantage a.
last week. This. of course. has q tendency 10
slacken the movement in the commission market.
and except on very good c~onsignments the action
As not as quick as II was last week. though MS
yet no substantial general change IL reported In
49, n,,o,,.top, ,t,r broka mules 4 TO Z wears